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the~dYs patch. - ttV "COWAH.DIN SLLYSON. J? V?iw-TNVA*lA*t.T APVAVC*. ? ^Hi v msPATClf i? delivered to suhncrl TW/ .M -Vkv cknt* i>or week. payable to the K^' L vtiv ' Mailed nt ?6 per annum: *3 for f,!7kT '*1.50 for three months; (>0c. for nt m,i. ' ^r/'^Aij-wrrKi-Y DISPATCH ?.i *2 per an T1* ? 4. for six moTitli?. DISPATCH at#>l per annum. pH- TI'r,'S I S vyn HAIR-DYE. TuTrs pills. T iVMrroMS of a torpid liver. ? ^ of Appetite, ltoxvel* Costive, l^ln In th -with ^ D'lll Sensation In '.he back part. Pal ,.vr ? ????? - ??? . vr tl-r jdtoulderblade. Fnl'ne.vt After Ealing * disinclination to exertion of bo>!y or mlm1 rrrtr>M!?v of Temper, l.owt Spirits with a feHIn rf in# jioclected *omo duty. Wcsrliics, Dlzzl ri<?. Kiuitfrln- .-it th?f Hrart. I vis liofnre the Kyci Y,-:io? vil:i* Headache ce?,< rally o\or 'ho rljrlst < y< with n;f?l dreams, IfiRhlj -Colore frin^. jr TltEf?: ^'At? MVfiS ARK IMIKKDKD SKRIOl? ' , ,>!> w ! 1,1. mV>.\ ltM PKVr.I.Ol'Ki). * '?*' Tl'TT \S PILLS *re r?p'o(.Vily jn'ipled to such eases; a single dos r0,v> a eh.njreof fcehu* as toarftonfgfctb rcr. & w"-'? ^ ^ A NOTED DIVINE SAYS: pr Ti'ff : IV-sr Sir ?For ten years 1 havobeen _x; ;vr to Dvspepsia. constipation. and Piles. La? v, ? : .? \ our PUN ? ' re recommended to me. I use ,iJ|n (t.nt *t:h IP tie faith). I am now a well mat We ????'*! apK'lte. diLe-'ion twiftfct. reirular stool: pr>i.o. ami I have sained forty tjouuds soli ?^h. T!if> ?f>* worth Their weight h: prold. Kr>. II. L. SIMPSON, I.oul&Tllle, Kv. dUCC" [IK. J. y. IfA YW< 'AD. OF NEW YORK. SAYS r'lH I exM that cannot he relieved h iw i nH'* i oriiial finicilons, and fr ?r Id ? ? * * * ? 4 "? . - * ..... ? _ ,1.1. , .in - ?" 'V' trr biverited til: ta> ustwpio *'?> effect a? I I r 1 .?> Pi M.S." St'l.P KVn;VV. MKl:fc\ PPICK, -J.' CKXTS. ?Fi? r. .<*? Ml" UK AY Sl-KET. NEW YOi.'f TI T l'S UAIIJ-OYK. i,r.-iv ? : r < r v. (-.l-k'T^ t-lfnttrt .1 t<> a trlo'.sy hlac Jj v a C :? ;?!>': ".?"!?? ll 'I th:> Dye. It imparts iiV ii- -liititai.toiisly, and L a? luru ??> -priiw *s'i r > ,ir. v "J* 1 s press on receipt ? . ;.*? Mrrra> j ! . ?!. New York. fe 1 0-eo-n v IJ I I.M tlS A IV .1 'i'iit'M. . rpiiK r.ri r.\i.o i.rniiA watkiis i p.ji; n:l\AKY CAI.CPLI. P1I??SPIIATE U i.imi: ( fi.vi; \< tt: i; . and intkh >ili"f KNT-FKYh R. TIIKsr. U'ATi:i;s IS THE SFQCKI.AK <.? M AIILI- 1 -l'i-Vi'K AND MKASLKS. m \ j t.'' ln ? f>y Dn. Ft.Avirs .f.' ?;nrx:onv. c Kt:v-v:i.i,i;. riiAiti.OTTK c.h x'iy, Va., ]>ATi.P A PlI J!. 1 1. 1^7^. I IMNAUY CA'.tTLL ??Two <?>-??- <>r I'nuarv raleu'l. Phosphate i i i: , . ? r. !;a-.e c??iuc iti.d'T m\ i-liserv ti<> \ ; iiiitrmatH it rtdief wa? ^ivc-n bv tin it L' I i- A i . ' ? ill HI A WA'I'KII (Sprint N?. \i I. I I):i' in. .!..uM liiat H wt.ui'i In t"|iial!\ '>esii!ieial 111 t! tr< !*:.:? :? ?? her eaienli; and I believe thai vn i,i .[' v. i t ? l.e wri'tvi In <-'>aiiii"iid.iii<>u ..frii wat?t tin 1 1 eat iiu-nt (if tills dreadful inala<ly." ? . ? * f- * o iNTKF:Mirri:\T-Fr.VKi:s. ??T!k- ea.?e of M:s. A was !nterniillen'-FcV' .f i ? t ' i: aU' ? haiMeier. v.iUi ^re.ti c!ii;?ei, ;. .-.i! n!< i ?:ii:i:^'-in,,ir. at:'! i c iem i of lower e: Irrjiiities. After allot ihi'iMiul remedies had Oct i\ -i'-'i Mil :i? ii r i-iJVe. i mi if lellel wa^s afford1 !?? I.IVI AI " l.l'l MIA WATKU (>i:rin- N 2 ? . I am s itl?fit*d iii nut j . >r tiie use <d' t tii > wat tlic l.i tit lit must have .||. d." * * # A- A l'l.'J.Vi NTIVK UF DUoPSlCAI. KFi-l '? I 1 fi>'|innl!y presi ri! cd the BI'FFAI I.) i Ii i A V. A 1 i K >,'??. \i) in Se.ir ei li.a ai r." easi in which it bus litcu iise't li i? ? ? wv.j i v 1 irop?teal Kffii&lon, wliieli fact aP.ritinK ?.:.tlte'y to Hie ?-?lf'.cls of the waier." T'i""- v atf-r-. in c:i>.? of one dozen half-yalh ! :?! i- :i! I'm- Sii:*in:!<. 'i'hev ? can al >o l.i i ITIM I.I. I. .1. ADD Jt < < ?.. Kicbinoiir, Vj a! }*.."0 f.er IMV. THOMAS Is". (iiioPK. Pr??l rlet< : iiuffalo Lithia sprinfif, Virginia. m:i,ii\[;i:y. A?H.i.lNI.!:Y (iUOhfs AlllC-v-Jf, .I'l i.'l.i-ap* r than ever ! efi.ro. ? 'all and^c^j i .i.nrseM" of this ta- t. We are the jftJvCvii laiv< -I tiii>ersi f MllPnery ^oo'Js In I in- city, ai i-r ? ?: i . ? loulveoiu- fii' iol-ai d the ; ulilii* in vei :.r tli<- i i i.Mit -.1 oi r txiyl'ie vo lar. ely. Hat*. Itn ii.: 1 iiwci'. I, ace-. Plain and Fancy l;il?t?o M"iiriiiii>r (o?.i|-. Ac.. :it Mrs. !?'. 1 1 t.'TZI.KI ; .i liioi .i ' Ic Midi u? iv. r<25 IIr<>ad street . ap T1IK i'Alil."? .MILLINL'KY .v^ I < OMPANY.S^pt I r::.i-ri> ov> r I.cv \ I'.rothei -. Itavi r> liiovcdJPrJ^ " 1 >???;? MAIN STI.'KKT (MPPU-TIE T P< ">'1 -i it- Fl< I ), wlic 1 1 ti.ey will l?trp eon lantlv A :.A!:t.E AND HANDSOME ASS<jKTMi:: IMPOHT1.D M1LLINEIIY, liavia^ !n:.d(- arratif.'" meiits with one of Ihe lars : . in- in New York tosiippD ilicni as soon as Ni. 1. 1. I ll s are icceivi <1 there, so ,h I" have ! ho l..\TI.*T STYLES IN ALL ItKANCilKS l.i loiipin^ to this line. A \i-it of i:,r |,i ??' (wii i> re.-pvctlnlly s-o'ieiti'd I>c J >i? ;??;! i:i;i i Im-v. ' Mauami: I)!. LA FORCE, ap 1 1 in Manager. 1 11 A \ W V i : 11 (O.'ilMXi KM. T) K'lIMOXlJ rUAXSFEK/^Z^ li COMPANY A N I ? V.i' \/ " ' (iK.NLIIAI. TICK ET Ol'MCE, S>'d MAIN .nTIJEET. On and after ri:'t<- mv cI;::j;m' f. >;? i i:a\-! iwssengers I' and fr >m i". : i ! r? it- 1 depot* and ? tea ml -oat 1 Hiding :i 1 1 ? 1 Ir?>it! ?>:.<? j orti'Mi of t!,e cilv lull:*: oth< r will ti'iils f<>r ??arli viown |>t :>< ti. ami luc. i'it riat'trcn trf'iw, ?-tt si\ aii'l iwt Ivy y<-.irt of apt*, Chil tli ? :i ir.nl* r MX. Inc. 'II: 1 N KS Ti.'ANSFEI.'KED t<. ami from any depot. or steamboat landings. or fr??m Virion o|" t lit* fit j* to the oilier. for 2oC. ???/;. t'iiiiM S ,!iol ->ig:ill pael;a-c?i, loc. each. Spe ru; r.t'i - |?.r four or more pit I>Ak<.A(.K < iJl.CKM) from hotels ami private Jf-i'ii ti".-- in ij. >tiuaii"i4. N"<HAKGE lor taking Icifruape up or down .'?tiii i ?. I'l l ' M'lIE-CAKKI A<!KS. *-1 per hour. U KI>!?!Ni;s. i, Mil's. THEATRE, and FUNE l!M.> all. iuli ?l 1 icasoiiahtv rates. HAILiiUAD- and M'EA M MOAT-TIClvETS tn al psrtvot America and Europe at wiim: rates a* at \ '?('-?lis. 'I; i- i- the only ott'.ro In tin* city wh.-re you can 4 ?ve ord>-ri> an I liavo vour liasu.'H;/e elierUed at your ure, tmts avoiding trouble and coiifu-iun at tt.u on 1 1 i ii<v.)i:hr?r train? to n.e<*ivc checks ' ' "? ii..n a i onii i s through the telephone and otherwise I'fH 1'ilyairv:. e.| to. '?f < ?? li. .in-.. 7 a. M. to '.j IV !>!. l!'0.e:ui ? ri|i ? piaec? Main ?.tr??t. *P ib-codlm A. W. <i \l:i>EK. Proprietor. KOI. I S, K S.'TS. M* A S 5 S K IC S. Ac. Vi r.cA x i k o\ -Won ks, / liICHMONi?. April 10. 187i?. ) T'ik^: works ark now jx full ' d'Jii'.A'flON. Order.-, solicited for oQt'A i: 1. .Hid II EX A GO N N I' "1'S Til C M I N U TS <'A-T-aj*: WRuL'GHT-IRON WASHERS; ?KAI1.K<iaW-TK A(.K UOLTS of every variety: 5B A C II I Nt., ('A It IMAGE-, TIKE-, STOVE-.. J'LOUGM-, BRIDGE-, ROOF-, und CAR ?BOLTS; JV/LTS of auy-rpccial design that mav be dc.-lred ; '-AUror WOOfc-SCREW.S, TANK-RIVETS, hclected rivet-i. ou, I 'L JVK.s Og, t'I^)tTGII CUFES, EYE- HOLTS, Hi mid DKAG-TEETM, ?Hl{ ^IXG-MACHINE TEETH, Mai.l *A?EE CAST-IKON CLEVISES, WALLl *vAHLE or OfcDIXAKY IKON CASTINGS "?ON li. Vf LINGS of ?!! pattern*, "I'KKKT- ft"'i WINDfaiV-G RATINGS. lilON-Wo. *"01i jails AND BUILDINGS K<*!tru!l\ ? 'n<4iiirn;? is 10 1'' i(-'cs pctcnptly am; William m A^uiku, .Manager of Manufac UnuK Uf pa rime. ap 10-eodlm \ ID F011 T1JL ' ft1 FFEfifiltS ?V or 8 Z K GEDIn' ?_ ^ U NfiAllY, , ujiderdifrud *hall I. * J"k*ased u> receive fjom -? twuevoleut citizen- of i 'teUoiond swell ouiril>u Uu-y may fee I IncHu. u> ??"?<* Jh aW of i lie i tiou-Hsxis of , joby lite Jaie ^ and luuuda> ''.'i18 V. 1,1 "?? Klut'.JMin of H?USary, have !o?t Ijoinee, |>r<.i>eny. tl. t,r *n.\ (A?uiribu tlt ? *1" forwarde-J !o the J-jjej %"*/ C5.,n 1>':? i'"".""" ""?"?% ^21 j?"* an(1 R?y- Autiro-liungk.'^M* CodhuI. ti^L-UEADB, 15.50 to (8 per .'earn, at ?* wuep?T<>hi'jutfTiN?-ttoi;a*. 0 ? 1 ? ? "vol. IV. RICHMOND, YA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23. 1879. NO. 97. Richmond gisptclt. WEDNESDAY AP1UL 23, 1870. e?r- the circulation of 'run dispatch is larger than thk combined CIRCU LATION* OF ALL THK OTHER DAILY NEWS PAPERS OF THE CI TV. WEATHER REPORT. Indications for To-Day.? For the Mid dle Atlantic States, stationary or falling ba rometer, southeast to southwest winds, and warmer, elear or hrzv weather. For the South Atlantic States, increasing easterly winds, warmer and partly cloudy weather, and stationary or falling barome ter. ? ? - The weather yesterday was clear, mild, and delightful. TnERMOMETER YESTERDAY : 6 A. M., 4G; 9 A. M., 56; noon, C2; 3 P. M., 71; 6 P. 5J.. 04; midnight, 53 Mean temperature, 5SJ. LOCAL MATTERS. Cons kr v a t i ye Meeting in* Henrico ? Nominations in Tuckakoe District.? The Conservatives of Tuckahoe district yester day held a primary election to nominate county and district officers. The vote re sulted as follows : For Treasurer : McGrudcr, 1SS; Grubbs, j Sheriff: J. T. Jonc*. 191. Commonwealth's Attorney: George W. Thomas, 19$. Assessors : W. S. Leake, 92; E. U. I Imn phrevs, 7S; M. Button, 4; It. M. Court ney, 9; 1>. M. n.'Jiies. 3. Supervisor. : J. M. Lvnnenian, 50 ; T. E. Xnckols, 50; T. s. Michaels. 51. .TustiA1 oT the Peace: J. X. flopkin", 151 : \\*. E. Grant, 120; B. J. Kcllam, 34 ; ,7. E. Jones. 109. Constable: J. W. Pendleton. 112: W. C. Andrews, 77; J. S. Fury ear, 130; G. Tal ley. 133. Overseer of the Poor: James Paltcson, 10u; Ira W. Alley. 20. The delegates to the convention will be named hereafter. Ti ECO VERY OF THE JSoPY OF A MAN ; Drowned at Maiden's Apvkntpre. ? Du- ! ring the bcavv blow on Monday, March 31. while the hands on one of the flat-boats ! or the James liivor and Kanawha Company I were engaged at work in Maiden-Adven- i ture pond, about thirty miles above Kiel;-: mon<l, it became apparent that the boat and i all on hoard were in y rent danger of being swept down I lie stream and over the dam. j .Moved by fear of such a result, Al bert Scruggs and another colored man j jumped overboard and attempted to swim to the shore. The latter succeeded, bv aid of a rope thrown to him. in safely landing on the bank. Scruggs was not so fortunate, for notwithstanding iSiecllorts of those on the boat to save him he was drown ed. Meanwhile the boat, with a number of men on board, sped rapidly towards Hie dam, and soon plunged out of sight be ne ith the surging waters. To the surprise I of everybody who witnessed the scene, not a single man who remained on the boat was injured, but all escaprd to the land. Scnurgvs body was not recovered at that tune; but day Ik fore yesterday the body of a thick-set mulatto mm, live feet nine inches high, lower front tooth out, underclothing nearly new, shoes recent I v half-soled, be lit-ved to be Scruggs, was found in the river near Bellona Arsenal. The body was bu ried by order of Justice J. E. Cox, of Mid lothian. Au inquest was deemed unneces sary. Horrent ? Arrests? Stolen Goods Uk coveri t>.? Six weeks ago Shelton & Minor's store, Eiyhlhand Main streets, was broken open and two thousand cigars stolen, as we'l as a dress-coat belonging to Mr. Shelton. The thieves entered from the skylight, and this, by the way, is the sixth time the store has been broken open. Vesterdav Officer Wren arrested a white man named Richard Colly, having in his possession the coat stolen from Mr. Slieltor, and which was identiticd by that gentleman. He said that a lady named Mrs. Carrington, corner Belvulere and Clay streets, had jjiven him the coat, but, when asked, the lady denied it. lie proposed to Mr. Shelton to confess the whole thing if he would let him oil", hut the proposition was rejected. On his way to the station-house he said two negroes en tered the store and took the twenty boxes' of cigars while lie watched, and gave him one box and t he coat as his share. He was lodged in the First police station-house, aud will have a hearing to-day. A Missing Max.? On Sunday last an old colored 111:111 named Kingston Price, 1 c twecn ninety and a hundred years of :i?e, left I lie homo of his daughter, on Twcnty 11 111II1 street between Leigh and M, and lias not since been heard from. Hi< mind, it is believed, has been unbalanced, and it is supposed he left homo while laboring under a temporary mental aberration, ile had on a brown frock eo.it and a pair of striped pants when he left home, and when la<: seen was near the corner of Twenty-fifth and Broad streets. Momtauy Ketokt for the week ending April 19, ls7'?: Cause of Death: Abscess, 1 white; con gestion of lunys, 1 white, 1 colored; con sumption, 2 white. 2 colored; convulsions (infantile), 1 colored; fever (scarlet), *2 white. 1 colored ; infanticide. 2 colored; liver-disease, 1 colored; measles, l white; old ago, 3 white; paralysis, I white; pleurisy, 1 colored; pneumonia, 2 white; premature birth, 2 colored; prog, Ic coiijotcr ataxia, I white; softening oi brain, 1 white; unknown, 1 colored. Whole number of deaths in the city, exclusive of still-births, 27. Age : One day to tliirtv, 1 white, 5 colored? total, G; one month to six, 1 white; one year to three, 2 white, 2 eo ifiro/i ? fnhil.* 4 1 tive Years to ten. 1 white: ten years to twenty, 1 colored; twenty years to thirty, 2 colored; thirty years to forty, 1 white, 1 colored ? total, 2; forty years to fifty, 3 white; tiftv vesirs to sixty, 1 while; sixty years to seventy, 2 white, l colored? total, 3; eighty years to ninety, 2 white; ninety years to one hundred, 1 white. Condition : Single, 0 white, 10 co lured? total, 10; married, 4 white, 1 co lored? total, 5; widowers, 1 white; widows, 4 white, 1 colored? total, 5. Nativity: Richmond, 11 ; other parts of the United States, .13; Germany,* 2; Ireland, 1. Lo cality: Marshall Ward, 3 white; Jefl'erson f Ward, i white, 1 colored? total, 3; Madi son Ward, 3 white, 1 colon d? total, 4; 1 Monroe Ward, 3 white, 1 colored? total, 4; Clay Ward, 1 white, 2 colore'.'? total, 3; Jack'son Waid, 2 white, 5 colored? total, 7; almshouse, 2 white, 2 colored? total, 3. C 0M1'AE,'.T1VK weekly mortality. r? Week Ending A j?;il 21, April 20, April 12, April 19, If 77. 1 S7P. 1870. 1879. IV. C. W. C. \V. C*. AV\ C. Total deaths. *.12 JS 13 17 15 20 10 12 8llil-t?oru .030 1 13 01 Mean temperature for the week ending April 12, 51^; u:ean temperature for the week ending A J?'if 19,50?. Amount of rafnfaill for week ending April 12, 1.20 inches; a.'iiount of rainfall for week coding April 19, 1.30 inches. Population of cit.v estimated at 79,000? white, 45,;;00 ; colored,, iJ3.700. IJate of mortality of whole popiikUion was 17.77 per 1,000 jwr annum ; rate o! mortality of white population was 17.21 per J, 000 per annum; rate of mortality of colored population was 18.51 per 1,000 per annum. Wandered from Home.? During- theco-; Jored people's parade Monday a colored I boy, aged about eight years, who live* on Webster street, wandered from liomo 80<J b?g not sines beta heard from. I RAPID STRIDES. The Testimony Nearly Conclnded In ( lie Poindexter ( nse. TllE PROSECUTION Tfl ROUGH WITH ITS MAIN EVIDENCE, AND SEVERAL WIT NESSES FOR THE DEFENCE HEARD? MISS COTTRELL ON THE WITNESS-STAND LAST NIGHT? INTERESTING NEW STATEMENTS FROM HER-SI1E ANSWERS QUESTIONS STATING THAT SHE AND MR. FOISDEX TER ARE ENGAGED-OTHER WITNESSES TO RE HEARD TO-DAY. The jury in the Poindexter ease visited the seen e of the shooting yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock, and at 11 the nuttings Court was called to order and proceeded with the trial. Mr. McGuirc was put on the stand. He began his story with Curtis and himself entering the factory office. What Curtis had told him and Mr. Ellett about the horsewhipping and his emphatic denial of the charge of insulting Miss Col trell could not come in heie as evidence. Mr. McGuire's testimony was about the same as given by him at the Coroner's in quest, at the Police Court, and at the for mer trial. Curtis firr-t went up to Poindex ter at the Iatter's desk (separated from Cur j Us bya partition in which- was z. cashier's window), and asked for an apology for the action (horsewhipping) of the morning. ! Poindexter refused to give him any. Wit ness then told Curt's "You must get in there," and Curtis went through the door into the inner office where Poindexter was. I Curtis advanced with uplifted stick, and Poindexter got ofl'ihe stool and drew a pis tol. Mr. McGuirc doesn't recollect that he saw the pi-lol; but, anyhow, he became aware that it had been drawn. Curtis [doubth s seeing the pistol] said. " I am unarmed,'' and looked around in quiringly at witness Witness said. " J'eat him, Mrike him, heat liiin,"' and Curtis ad vanced on Poindexter and the tiring and striking commenced. Mil. M'Gfll'.E UNARMED. Mr. McGuirc did not. hear Poindexter warn Curtis if lie struck him he would shoot. He dors not say absolutely that Poindexter did not utter that warning, but he did not hear it, and he was right by Cur tis. Mr. Mctitiirc was not armed; but did not tell Poindexter so. Din't say anything i about it. [On the former trial Mr. McGuirc j didn't say whether or not he was armed, lie wasn't asked.] He was probably a little nearer to the combatants than Mr. Lyon was. Could not see before or after the shooting that Poindexter w;i? injured any ! by CurtiVs blows: but he made no cxaini- J nation of Poindexter. Poindexter was not knocked down. 1 This is but a bare outline of Mr. Mc- j G uire's testimony. We trust much to the i familiarity of our readers with the details of the case as heretofore reported. Mr. McGulre reiterated that he was in the room with Curtis during the shooting. Mr. Lyon, who was m the partition doorway, didn't see him. STAND BACK. Mr. -J- J. Wilson, who was in thefactory | office talking with Mr. Lyon when Curtis and McGuirc entered the office, was thej next witness. He heard Curtis inquire if Poindexter was in. McGu ire came in lirst. [Mr. Lyon said Curtis came in tirs;.] lie j was looking out upon Main street, and paid i no attention to what was going on until Curtis had gotten into the inner (Poindex ter';-) room. What attracted his particular attention was hearing Poindexter say, "Stand Lack." He then went to the win dow in the partition and saw the conflict. Poindexter was struck at before he tired, lie did not see McGuire in the front office during the firinc. Lyon was in the parti tion doorway. Mr.. Wihori's entire evidence was about the same as repeated three times before. PISTOL, WHIP, AND CaNE. Policeman W. M. Colgin made the arrest very soon after the shooting. Monday, March 31." It was eitlu r twenty-live minutes past 11 or twenty-live minutes to 12. Knows it because be had just previously looked at his watch. Poindexter admitted that he did the shooting. He was at the time in the factory office. He delivered up hi* pistol [which was here shown to the jury]. Poindexter asked if it was necessary for him to be ar rested; said be had sent off 'for a magistrate and that bethought the matter (of bis arrest) could be settled there. Justice Cunning ham turned over to witness the whip and cane. CURTIS'S WOUNDS. Coroner W. II. Taylor testified that lie made the post mortem on t lie 41 Ii of March. Deceased had live wounds?one in the fore head, three in Hie breast, and one 011 the el how. These t no Doctor clearly describrd by references to his own person and with out usinir one single technical term. The bullets taken from corpse <>r deceased and one picked up on the ollice floor were shown. The prisoner neither on the previous trial nor yesterday cured to loot; at these missiles of death. lie turned his head away when ever they were held up to the view of the jury. the uonsEwnirriNT.. Mr. V. S. Carlton, clerk at the shoe-store of Wingo, Elh'ti & Crump, was duly sworn and put upon the stand. On Monday morning, March 3d, Curtis was standing at the desk putting down the day of the month, when prisoner came in. ^?r. Young objected to the testimony about I lie horsewhipping. The Com t said that there might hove been some doubt about the admissibility of this evidence had not the foundation been laid yesterday by the statement of the pri soner [to Mi*. Lvon at the facto ry-otlicc soon after the whipping]. u I BKtJ IIER PARDON*." Mr. Carlton went on to say that prisoner came in the store between y and 10 o'clock. Ilis brother Thomas was with him. Pris oner said to Curtis : ?' Are von Mr. Cnriis?" Curtis "said, "That \< my name." Poiudextur said, "You insulted a lady here on Saturday, who came with Mrs. Crump." Curtis replied, 1 was not aware of it ; if I did I beg her pardon." Poindexter said, "You did, sir"; and then immediately struck deceased eight or ten blows with the whip. The name of the young lady [Miss Cotlrell] was not called. Witness did not know until Curtis came back (when lie subsequently went out) who was the lady insulted. After the whipping Curtis wanted an explanation. Poinciex ter did not give tr, but. shook his list in Cur tis's face, and I then stepped in between them the second time. [Witness did not refer to the hand-shaking.] To Commonwealth's Attorney: Tom Poindexter didn't say what his intentions were; he did not say he was not armed. THE NAME OF THE YOOXU LADY. To Mr. Young: Curtis did not say to Poindexter's accusation <4 1 did not do if." 1 1 heard uo lady's name at the time except Mrs. Crump's. When Curtis asked what does this mean, or for an explanation as to what it was fi?r, Poindexter said he had no explanation to make. Curtis did not ask for the " name of the lady," but what is the meaning of this. Ye*. If Curtis had asked who the ljuly was 1 should have heard it. I think? am pretty certain? but will not swear positively, that deceased and prisoner shook bauds at parting at the dotfr. Curtis came back from the door into the SLore, and went out about half an hour afterwards. When he came back again he told wituess who the lady was; didn't tell how he got the information [This is a new fact], but soon went out again and never returned. CDRTIS'S OPPORTUNITIES. To Commonwealth's Attorney : Curtis was very much excited aftnr they left the store. Curtis was behind the counter and at the de?k, and was very suddenly attacked bv Poindex'er. * To Mr. Hoy all: Yes : Curtis could have given Poindexter a blow when Poindexter shook his fist in his face, or could have struck him on the way to the door or at t be door. A HALT. Ilere proceedings were stopped, and counsel for defence (objecting: to the con nection of the whipping and shooting affairs) weut to work to prepare their bill of exceptions, including Mr. Carlton's testi mony. Meantime the jurymeu were taken out for a walk. The crowd, however, citing to the railing with patience and pertinacity, fearing that if thev went out for fresh air they would lose their place*. An hour was spent in the preparation of the bill. A CLEAR WITNESS. Wilson Trice, a colored man employed in the store of Wingo, Ellett & Crump, testi fied as to the horsewhipping of Curtis by Poindexter. The details as given by him were not new, but he spoke clearly and decidedly, and in this respect was one of the best witnesses put upon the stand. lie declared that Curtis asked "what lady " he was accused of insulting. Poin dexter said the lady who came with Mrs. Crump," or "Miss Crump/1 Curtis said that lie had insulted no lady ; but if he hud lie would apologize, &c,, &c. Didn't see the hand-shaking. At the door Curtis said he would write Poindexter a letter. I'll write vou a note and I'll >e?' you again, said lie. Poindexter said very well, that Cuitis could see him any time. TIIE DEFENCE'S QUESTIONS. To Mr. Jioyn.ll: Yes, ^ir; Curtis could have struck Poindexter froit.tr to the door or at the door. They could not well have shaken hands and I not seen him. Witness w;i* a^ked many other quest ions. Tie answered them all promptly, and, to the best of his knowledge, decidedly. Here the prosecution was closed for the present. RECESS. The court took a rece-s from 34 to ."3 o'clock. . . During the day a number of visitors, in cluding several clergymen. were among the spectators, but occupied privileged scats. Testimony tor Wefoncc. Mr. Allen M. Lyon was recalled by de fence to make clearer some portions of lite testimony thought lo be. of value to the pri soner. lie believed Poindexter the taller man of the two, but that Curtis was the heavier. Did not consider Poindexter a robust uian ; thought, he was a delicate man. He was a very peaceable* man, far as wit ness knew. Poindexter lnd a farm about nine miles from the city which lie u>ed to visit after business hours. Was not posi tive that Poindexter carried the pistol (which witness had at some time seen at the office) when he went to the country, MR. m'guire. To Comrnomcecillli's Attorney : I said at the former trial that 1 did not see McGture in the inner oilice with Poindexter. t thought that during the tight lie was in the front office. HAND-SHAKING. Mr. Basil Gordon testified that he saw Curtis and Poindexter shake hands at the door of t he shoe-store. Heard some of the words between the two, and saw Poindex ter shake his list in Curtis's face. The dif ficult v appeared to be ended. Mr J P. Wise: Why didn't you inform the authorities of the pending difficulty ? Answer : Because it appeared to be ended.. "I'LL SEE YOU AGAIN." To Commonicea llk's Attorney: I think I heard Curtis say "I'll see yon again. ? No. I cannot give the connection in winch that remark was usid. I don't know what reply Poindexter made to the words "I'll see you again." 1 was in I Lie store six or seven minute^ ^ ^ j ni:ly iKlvc got the remark ?' I'll see you aaain " Horn reading the newspapers. I read all the evidence. 1 knew both parties. Curtis attended the same church I did, and 1 saw him oftener thiwi Poindexter. Jill. THOMAS POINDEXTER. This Lrcntlfman, a brother of the accused, repealed his testimony substantially the same as before the Coroner and at the pre vious trial. The occurrences he related be gan a! ?oi; 1 12 o'clock Sunday night, March 2d, when In- brother (i be- prisoner) told him of Miss Cottrcll's statement. Witness included an account, of I lie determination of prisoner to demand a written apology, and, not get ting it. lo f brash or horsewhip deceased. Pii-oner asked witness to go with him to ; pn-.Vi nt any one other than Curtis fjom attacking him. Next morning, going through the Capitol Square to the shoe store, his brother said : "That fellow dc j serves a I bribing. I think I'll whip (or ; thrash) him anyhow." THE TWO FACE TO FACE. Upon arriving at the store and meeting Curtis the prisoner said : You crossly insulted a lady who came here last Friday with Mrs. Crump. [It was not Mrs. Crump, but Mrs. Bowles.] Curi is s iid ?? I did not.'' My brother said "You did; you know you did," and with that drew a whip and I cut Mr. Curtis several times. .Subsequently j (when Poindexter was giving Curtis the in formation he wished) either Carlton or Cur ii< said that it was not Mrs. Crump but Mr*. Howies. .After the whipping Curtis said several times he would apologize. Curtis offered his hand at the parting and prisoner took it. THE OFFER TO APOLOGIZE. Curti- did not offer to apologize before he was struck. I now think it was Curtis who said: "No; it wasn't the lady who came with Mrs. Crump, but the lady who came with Mrs. Bowles." or words to that effect. It would bf useless to repeat all of Mr. Poindexter's .statement here. HIE SL'N PAY- NIGHT TAl.K OF THE BROTHEGS. Mr. 1'oi-ndexlcr to the Commonmealtfrs Attorney: 31 y brother and 1 talked over the matter (as to apology or whipping) Sun day night. I did not advise againstmy bro ther going down there. Nothing was said by either of us about writing a letter de manding an apology of Curtis. In the Capitol Square my brother said : *? I think I I'll thrash hint, anyhow." I saw the pistol the la*t lime, at home, a week or ten days before this difficulty on the bureau or in the bureau-drawer. I don't know where it had been previously, except that my brother >:tid it was loaned out, and he thought he would get it. Yes; 1 had a knowledge of Curtis by sight, not by name. My brother did not tell Curtis our name. My brother didn't a>k Curtis for an apology. WHO WAS THE LADY. The Commonwealth's Attorney took the testimony as given by Mr. Poindexter be fore the Coroner's inquest, and upon it elosely cross-questioned witness to show that prisoner did not before or after the whipping sufficiently describe to Curtis who the lady was. A DENIAL. NOT AN* ApOLOOT. Mr. Poindexter to Mr. Young: When first accused, Curtis made u denial, but did not offer to apologize. I thought Mr. Cur tis was fully aware who the lady was, though no name was given ; for either Cur tis or Carlton said she came not with Mrs. ' Crump, but with Mrs. Bowles. JMy brother has had the pistol about six years. Testimony or the Youue L?idy. There was a lull in the proceedings for some minutes. Then Miss Isabel C'ottrell came into court, and was duly sworn by Mr. Jiukins, and escorted to the witness7 chair by Mr. W. L. Royal!, of counsel for defence*. She was closely veiled, but a.fter beingseated Mr. J. S. Wise whispered to b^r, uoil she removed her veil. She was dressed as before ? in a neat walking-suit of black. She wore a felt hat, caught up on tbe left .side by a jrilded^leaf. When she raised her eves at all she looked toward? the Judge. Her fnee was therefore exposed to the view of but a small portion of the great crowd oT spectators. CURTIS'S OFFENCES. Mr. Young requested the lady to state all about her visits to the shoe-store of Wingo. i Ellett ?fc Crump and her interviews there with Mr. Curtis. She did so, not deviating in ?ny essential particular? in fact, in very few words? l'tom former statements. Her testimony in chief was briefly a.> follows : The first time she went to the store was in January. It was to buy a pair of shoes. Curtis brought the shoes to her and Insisted j upon her trying them on while be held r them. She declined, and be Insisted. At last she got the shoes from him and put one on herself. Then be insisted upon buttoning it, and was so urgent that she allowed him to button three buttons. lie wanted to button it all the way, and she found some difficulty in preventing it. When she started to put on her old shoe lie stooped down at her foot until she had to turu her back upon him. Tb :re was no thing offensive at the second interview. At the third, which was on Friday, February 23tb, she drove to the store with Mrs. Bowles (sister of Mr. Crump, of the shoe- . firm). Mrs. Bowles did not go in. She | went to leave one pair of shoes and to have another pair plated on the heeN. Curtis opened the bundle and held up the pair she bad been wearing, and said, ?'What a pretty little shoe. I certainly j would like to put it on you. I don't son j how you can walk with such feet/' and asked! "How do you walk?" She went out while they were putting on the heel taps. When she returned she saw that old heel-laps had been put on. and she said she j thought they were an imposition. Curtis i sai l that they were better than any in tbe j store. lie :?ked her how she wore he r j shoe- heels off, and told her to stick out her j foot and let him see it. lie insisted, and advanced, she thought, to throw her (Ires-. > aside. She paid him what she owed him. j There was some conversation about t ho i change.. In helping her into the phaeton"; (beside Mrs. Bowles) he rudely squeezed her arm. She told Mr<. Bowles and oth.-r* about Curti?'s conduct, and said ?he would never go in liiat store again while he was there. CURTIS DISCUSSED RY LADIES. Miss Collrell to Mr. Koyall : I went from the shoe-store to Mrs. Samuel II. Cott roll's, and told thPin thereof Mr. Curiis's imper tinences. I was at Mrs. Cot troll's about ; three quarti'is of an hour after 1 left the i store, 1 think. Mr. Koyall desired to Imve the lady tell j the jury what she told at Mr*. (. ottreb >. j The Commonwealth's Attorney objected, unless counsel for defence would consent to let come in what Curtis bad said in expla nation of the same affair. The Judge thought the testimony inad missible, and so ruled. tjUK THOUGHT CURTIS HAD REEN* HKl'RIMANDED. Miss Collrell to Judqe Minor: After my first vi-ii I told Mrs. Crump [the elder] of Curiis's conduct, and she promised to go there and reprimand him. I thought when 1 went there the second time that he had ! been reprimanded. | Did Mrs. Crump say she would repri mand him ? Yes, sir. MANNERS WORSE THAN WORDS. Miss Collrell to Mr. lioyall: On my third visit to the shoe-store I thought Cuitis's manners more insulting than his language. I related these circumstances to Mr. Poin dexter on the Sunday afterwaids. Iiecani'1, and sent in word to me that he was going to his farm, and asked me if I didn t want to ,ro to m v* brother's. [Iler brother, Mr. A. B. Cottrell, lives in the upper enct of Henrico, near Mr. Poindexter's farm.] Du ring the drive I related the facts, but with no purpose to make a quarrel. I mention ed them casually. I had tio view of having him resent it, and told it to him, a? he was my mo>t intimate friend. I related it to him just as 1 had done to my sister and to Mrs. Bowles. I'ERSONAI. AND INTERESTING. Mr. Kovall: Miss Cottrell, will you state what are the relations between yourself- and Mr. Poimhxter? Are you engaged to be married lo him? Of course it is disagree able to have to speak on this subject, but it i< necessary to place all the facts before the ^ U Miss Cottrell colored up and hesitated. After some urging she replied : Yes, sir. We are engaged. Mr. Kovall : You have never been asked this question before, have you, Miss Cot trell ? Miss Cottrell : No, sir. Mr. Koyall : IIow long have you been engaged ? Miss Cottrell : About two years Mr. Koyall : How long since he declaied his attachment? Miss Cottrell: About three years. Mr. Koyall: How long have you known 'mws Cottrell : I said before, eight or ten vears, but I think it is twelve years. I have known him intimately all that time, and he lias always been an intimate friend of our family. . , A. "real many questions aoout the con duct of Curtis were asked and answered. WHY SHE DEAI.T AT THAT STORE. Miss Collrell to Mr. Younj: I am well acquainted with Mrs. Crump, but not with Mr Crump. One reason for mj dealin? at that store was mv acquaintance with these ladies (Mrs. Crump and her daughter, Mrs. Bowles). MI?S COTTREI.I. QUESTIONED RY COMMON WKAl.Tll'S attorney. The Commonwealth's Attorney asked Miss Cottrell several questions with the view of showing that Curtis, in desiring to lace lier shoe, and in other conversation of u similar character, was doing nothing un usual, but follow ing Hie custom of the busi ness. IJnt she didn't come info that view. She declared that it was the tir?t time a shoe clerk had ever behaved in that manner to her. The Commonwealth's Attorney: Mi.?s Cottrell. how old arc you? Miss Cottiell: You asked me that ques tion before Commonwealth':* Attorney: I know it. Out answer it ; tins is a different jury. Miss Cottrell : At the former triai, under the embarrassment of the moment, I said that I was twenty-live. I am twenty-six. BUTTON IX (J LADIES' SHOES. Miss Cottrell, further to the Common wealth's Attorney : I know that it is very usual for shoe clerks to offer to button la dies' shoes; but not to insist after refusal. Yes, sir; about three weeks after my tir-t visit I went back to the store alone, or I may have had a liti le niece with me. I think Mi\ Carlton was in the store the first visit. FRENCH HEELS, NUMBER TWO. Then followed at length a great deal about the various shoes she bought and ex changed, and it came out that two was her number, and that the shoe Curtis com mented on by saying ?? I don't see how you can wear such a shoe,'' or something of the sort, was the shoe with the French heels heels pitched back under the instep. liut Miss Cottrell declared that she believed it was not the peculiarity of the heel he rc I ferred to, but her foot. | The Commonwealth's Attorney : now and where did he take hold of your arm to help you into the phaeton ? Please tell the jury. Miss Cottrell : 1 can't tell. I never had any gentleman to take hold of my arm in that way before. 1 know it was very un gentlemanlv. 1 drove between twenty three and twenty-four miles with Mr. Poin dexter. No. I didn't tell him anything then about the squeezing of the arm. I told him that In the evening in the parlor. He took up a hook in which there was a letter of mine. I remarked to him that he shouldn't rend that letter. Tie said he would. I told bim he shouldn't. lie held the letter ofl" from roe in bis band. I started to grab it and got up. He caught hold of my arm and made me sit down. I told him that young man at the shoe-store seized my arm in a most ungentlemanly manner. No ; I don't think he said anything about horse whipping Curtis till I told him about the squeezing of my arm. Yes; I think that I said at the former trial that Mr. Poindex ter's takinir me by the arm reminded me of what Curtis had done. OTHER WITNESSES. Mr. Ilorace Gili testified to the weight of prisoner (132 or 134); George H. Poindex ter that accused was twenty-nine and deli cate, and as to the clothes he wore that day. and L. V. Winston that Curtis was about his size. Soon after 8 P. M. court adjourned uutil II o'clock this morning. Supreme Court ok Appeals, Tuesdat.? Major, &c? against Major's administrator and als. An: ucd by Judge W. J. Robe rt son for appellant and James W. Green for appel'ce, and submitcd. Appointed Judo k.? The Governor has appointed Thomrs Jones, of Warsaw, Rich mond county, judge of the County Courts of Westmoreland and Richmond "counties, to till a vacancy created by the death of Judge George W. Lewis. Miss Tuck's Concert Portfoned.? The Tuck concert, which was to have taken place to-jiight tit Mozart Hall, has been postponed until next Monday night on ne count of the indisposition of Miss Tuck. A good many tickets h:>d been sold. Cinderella. ? The sale of reserved sent* yesterday for the first performance of Cin derella indicates that there will be a tine :u: dience. On Monday morning next, at !) o'clock, the sale of seats commence* for the remaining i-t rformanccs. Musical.? The Mozart chorus will re hearse this afternoon at t> o'clock at Mozart Hall, with orchestra, preparatory to their appearance on Thursday evening. |('oinmiinli'at<'iLJ THE It I'. !. ?. TCLKPIIOKE. A Richmond, April IT, 1ST!). James IK I'vucxj, Am/., JlFitnutjur llicliinoinl 7 V Irphou It: Excha ioje : Dear Sir, ? The undersigned. subscribers 1 to the '? Uichmoud Telephonic Kxchanye," desire to express their great satisfaction with tin; workings ot' I tie Bell telephone and your Kxelntiyc system. We write this voluntarily, without solici tation, to show our appreciation of your j enterprise in furnishing us an invaluable public convenience at so sjigiit a cost, c>in sideriiiir its bencli!*, and our approval of the efficient manner in which t!ie plan i* I being earned out. Furthermore, we are impressed wiih the fact that tin* value of the Exchange to each member will increase in direct proportion l to the number of members, and we there-' j fore heartily recommend the bu-inevs-men j of Richmond who have not already sub* ! scribed to do so at once, both fer our ad* ! vantage and ihoir^. Wishing you every success, and assuring you of our best wishes, we are very respectfully yours, Th'?inas Branch u Co., Lee, Seddon it Co., llaxall-Crenshaw Company, Seddon ?t : Bruce, Cyrus Bos-ieux, 1'. 11. Cirrington, J W. J. Johnson & Co., Charles J'. Stokes & l Co., C. lid. Buck, Stores it Co., W. K\an, j r? I f) we-t Grace street, A. W. Garber, the I State newspaper, George W. Gaiy it Co., P. II. Mayo it Brother, Stevens M. Taylor ?t Co., J. W. I'Yrgusson fo Son, shield ?t Warwick Brothers, L. B. Tatum. Superin tendenf Galici'o 31 lCs .Manufacturing ? om* | pany, W. D. IJlair <t Co., Dunlop it Me Can'ee. Fred. K. Sett, Joseph Biyan, lYy* ton Wise, Baughmau Brothers, Palmer, Hartsook it Co., f. M. Loiiun. Watt it Call, W. E. Tanner it Co., Christian ?t White, L. Brcmoud, an'cnt Che .-apeake and Ohio iail road ; .f. 15. Pace, Jolui I Iampdeu < 'hamber layne, Davenport Co., Campbellit School craft, John P. Branch, .John K. Childrey per A. M. Lvon. KKPI.Y. Messrs'. Thomas Branch i [? Co.. //>% don it; Co., Ihuali-Crtnsh'i tc Company, J. li I 'ace, and others: Gentlemen, ? Your loiter is at hand, and is appreciated. We found on coining to Rieh niond an unoecupied field for a Telephonic Exchange, and in view of the extent to which other cities had availed themselves <>f the convenience furnished by the Bell tele phone, be^an the work of organizing an Exchange at the lowest rate warranted for good service? viz. : Thirty-six dollars per year to business houses and twenty-live dol lars per year to private residences; other parties having previously proposed to do the business :it very much higher ligurts. This being the case, and a generous pa tronage having been thus far extended, our list of subscribers now numbering one hun dred and thirl \ -three, we are encouraged to use every effort to make the work of the Exchange as perfect as possible, and to af ford subscribers every facility obtainable with the telephone in any city, and t-> do this we only need the cooperation of the public. It appears to us self-evident tliaL the citi zens of Richmond will best subserve their own interests by supporting one good, strong Exchange, as two will divide the community and render it necessary to pay a double tax in order to get the benefits de sired. We particularly rr?|iie-t subscribers to promptly, report at this office any trouble in the working of their instruments, as if is only in this way that difficulties can be ascertained and remedied. Prompt atten tion will be given to such complaint"'. 1'lease accept our thanks, gentlemen, for your kind endorsement, and be assured of our utmost endeavors to render you faith ful and efficient service. Very respectfully, vour obedient servant, Jamks 1). Tka?.'v, .Manager Iiichmond Telephonic Exchange. MAMIILSIIK AKI) VICINITY. Hymeneal.? Much interest has been mani fested during the last few weeks iu the an ticipated marriage (which took place yes terday) of the Rev. j. II. Stringfellow, rec tor of Meadc-Memorial church, to Miss Lula llaskins, of this city, the daughter of the late Mr. Jefferson Hawkins, and formerly of Powhatan countv. Long before the hour appointed (10 o'clock) for the marriage ceremony to take place crowds of ladies and gentlemen, including a large num ber of the members of the congre gation, assembled at Meade-Memoiial church before the doors were opened. The solemn and interesting ceremony was conducted by the grandfather of the groom. Rev. Horace Stringfellow, of Hano ver. After the ceremony was ended the I newly-married pair received the eongratu-l latioiis of many of their friends and then left upon the south ward- hound train for Alabama, where they expect to remain sev eral weeks. During their visit South Mr. Stringfellow will visit his father, who Is a minister now officiating in Alabama. A large number of persons, including several hundred boys, were in attendance at the marriage last night of Mr. George Wash ington Morris to Miss Annie R. liooth, both of Baconsville. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. (?. C. Vanderslice. TUc* couple were the fortunate recipients of a large uumber of useful presents. A Kip Van Winkle.? Yesterday morning an old man passed through this city <rn route to Chesterfield having in his posses- j sion an old gun well worn with tust and age. The old man was attired in " soldier T H K Dt 8 PATCH. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. CASH? INVAR1ARLT IN ADVAXC** One square, one inversion ??? 10 50 One square, twr. insertions I 00 One square, three lBsertton* 1 SO One wicare,slx insertit n- 3 fO One square, twelve Invrtloas 5 50 One square, on*- month 10 00 0 le square, two monti*.. 1 s 00 O ?? 'kw Tnnthi ?/f, ?>0 ciothes " of almost any nation. In passing . up Hull street be attracted the attention of many persons, who seemed to think that he was a Rip Van Winkle sure enough. Hnstings Court.? The Hustings Court was not in session yesterday, hut will con vene this morning at 11 o'clock, at which time several ca*es will he presented to the crand jury. As yet no crminal casts have been disposed of." City School Board.? A meeting of the City School Hoard was held Inst night att'o Baird School building. After orderirif several bills to be paid the Hoard ad journed. A Fainful Injury.? X little son of Cap tain Morris oi the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, met with a very painful injury Monday evening while playing with a younger brother, four years of age, who fell on him during the play, causing a com pound fracture of the lefi arm. Dr. Ingram was called in and rendered the necessary surgical aid. Sweet as a chaplet of roses L? J & H. At kinson's Extract of White Roses f?r the hair. At ouce cleansing, Invigorating, an<t of delightful tVt grance. One-Dollar Step-Ladders. One-Dollar Fluting- Machine-. Bracket-Saws, Feather-Dusters, Hoes, Itik-', Garden-Lln^s and Eee's. John M. X0L7lM.\ 8'25 Main ittwt, T HOSE who hive tiled the l'IC-Nie ClOARS pr> no'.'nce tliem superior. For sale at every place ??vlier* good cigar? arc ?oM. P. Whitlock. Manufacture*. ? H't: FLORIDA f'tOAUS compare favorably wjrli Imported good*, and arc one half the price. W. O. P.LAIR A L'o. I>0n*t make a mistake, for imitations arc various a*id numerous. When von want a 5c. Key-Wkst Cigar see that you get Wiiitlo?k's, with copy* righted la'jtl representing toba<'c*>leaf on eve. y h?x. The crowd Increases.? The people go lo tl.j ol<l ttlalillsliCd . PuY-fioons Store to make their purchases, it Is an cstabil-died f?et thai Levy Brother# sell ilrst-c-Kiss Dry liim'sat the lowest price#. 'I Is */ show a hrirc stock fn m >vhich you can mak?? your selections. New jjootls received by every sleaiii'u*. I.EVY llltOTUERN have further reduction* In the urlfei ?f in ' af article*. We advise all in want of Hrst-cUsjt good-* at ih- lowest prices tocall at Levy HROTIIER.S* an I make their purchase*. Did you kvi:r? never smoked a iieuer C Hi Alt than Wii irt.o< u\s 1'ioNic* We Keep Teas from 25c. i>?*r ]K>uud to ? f?<5 highest gradts. W. I). Blair ,fc Vo. Proclamation to the lovers of the weed and '?> all whom tt may concern J li'yo;, want a good ("t? CAR. either 5<;? or lOe.. in t('. K.) at Will r t/K K's and have your wants supplied. A n I : s r aiilisii ki> Fact !? !1 e r m . :? ''one hen & Broth Kit keep the largc.-t ami in <t-as?ort? I stock of Hoots. stioe?, Trunk", Valines. Ac., In '!jo Cil y? Oti'J and C 1 1 Broiul street. Seek no Further.? You will tied no belt* r The IMC-NH- is the l? >t 5c. O'.ar on the mark<;r? Wholesale aud retal at I". Witt l LOCK'S, 1 -t 1 5 !il ii u street. 367 R MOSIV r.y naviug yo.ir pnuilnj t' -r ?r nj i H:-PA f?.?l PR IN riS'J-IlOI'SE. U'XKi Wt St. -1 prices, <tuo rail: faction manuiteciL ot'R Awnrit Whiskey at$2 ner gallon is a met I ciita I artleh-. W. I>. Blair A < M. 1m.I,Y-"N .* < o.. a>iveriisiiiif AKf nL->, .u -t' vt r im iijt stlt In 'til of the wwspaporo of the U ^?..ives a'. put?M?h> r:' raie?. < ?r?!ers left a: tl.? fm t>- ft couat'uz-rooin ?iti t>-.eive n?imi't s.;:--,.' KAI.J'N I'll IS DAY. Co* On nil Haul Kat'il' Tin-! .v;v ?; f/.? 1/7 <:f .J Itil' ir I ?' u l 'l'?f f:f ./"?<' tb't.l r.. 't> ?: r*? ??fit ?/?.<./? >..? <f ')? ,m ?'?/ /.?/ 1',', - ?i(. r- ' < ? ? y t all siil' ? itiiiilf >i*t ir r r n I I, ? I H Jul \/ -hi if ' .>*i i /firth* 'n.r'tt Ac c? 'i? /?? fniii by t't '? | ' :ii? rtr.K w.is ;i?! i|.t. j ?'ion? !ltV i;r. ???>:? ;? * i> III! !'(? - ??*?;?! ?? t :? t < i i> U:> I >uon<l, ? ii ?! <* j cUcs'.o Kifhuoii'* in pi ? '??In If v. I I". M. ' oolv. at Richmond IS;/.-iar, horses, nn '*?.??? IMW-, a-.-. C. W.Tt'UN'i rf. trustee. .V< lot Oil StaM hfp'iri ai the corner of l.'rjii.lu Ful'oii. R' i it MKT I!. I V.VM. 4'i I*. M.. four fruited mi nts on ti ??!'!?? of I.r-.fer (or .Main) -i! r?-i ' , (?a- 1 uf and n< ar to (iilllv's eieek. JN't?. K. I.AC'iiHTON. IDS A. M.. china (Unrser-, tea-, ami iot I't-M-ts, t!a?swnr?-. crockery, Ac. ( ATI ISKUKNTS. iINDEl;El.l.A-( INDEKEI.EA. KC'H.MmM) I MM VTKK. I'ox-dieet now i?.r i||? His performance M? >M>AY. M \ Y 5 l ii. Nil * of *?*ea f - for tin' (i* rl'-'rni iiio'- of WKI)NJ'S 1 ? N V, Mav 7'h.uud (?'!.'! l> V. Mav ll'li. eoiiiiitcis'.'c J JIOM'.W April : 8th. a; !) o" lock A. M. an 2.T- W.IAMSt A COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT will Ih* jslven to !>i;. .J. MAIM KOWSKI, at m<z w:t iiai.i., TI*?: I > A V MVKNIMJ. A mil. 20, 187'J. In wl. it'll ?l! tin* anr?feur am! professional inn i.-it tali-iit of flu* city will a**ist. Hill particular* wi'l appejr h<;rcaf!rr. nj> 1 4-ti 1 -2*4 i tdtd* rP II E A T R E . A \VKf>XKM?AY. A I'll l*. 2.1 n. Mxn:Aoi:i#iNAi:v spn;r. iai. mamfkb tatio.v. ri:0n:s.'0K :;ii'i A M V MIl'.V. U'oii'li r.i of Spiritual!- hi. "??PIKIT F< ?l?\l>arr pl-lwly n-vn. A ? J m 1 ?- -lion : J ft, 25. MA.aii'l 30c. '.'oisiiiieiKC at I'. 31. ap 22 '.it* t,K(Tn?:s. MOZART IIALL-LECTEKE.? 1!igi;t i:uv. .j. .j. kkank, u. i?., win deliver a i ture on "Till: I ? A 1 ' A I . IVMAI.UMIMTY." uitd?-r th<- ails- Ices oi f M' ( ? ' I J.yn titn, Wl- !)? NM.-DA V. Ami! 2.M. I K'Ufti, .10c. .ip 1.0 -Tu Tli,S M.1W PKRSOIYAI.. MV SOX..JOSEIMI riH-EMAN, ri lirun-i;. skin l? ?v. Hrfi U < ii-lr vi ai >, waii'l- ri-'l ojr from my liouv. on Huron'* (Quarter liiancli. 'Surluc t ?i?r | .ou|. |>ui'uili> .-i. At.tMii.iV ??VrHif.J.". Anv informal Ion a.- 1" ill- win riai?- un wi!i t,.- (tiiiii.T'iii^ ri'C'J vc<l by the >uli^i"i il><-r. IIKN'KY roi.KMAV, at < !iarlcs V.Vil"-. ctail V?>. "? c. n<l .MurSii-t : or at liom<\ on \V'l/->ttr s!rc< t mar ISiCon's (2 mrii-r lira neb. ap ' * TOTK.E.? I will tiav no bill* conMacN.'d Iit anv iwrsou wlioiir.wver Hi my naine. 21-31* l'Lll. I?L KK._ N OICIIMOND CITY BONDS WANTED LV t.y KIMV \UI> COlIk S. ap 23- lOt Mj1ii hii?I Fourtwutli ?tMtj. r TNITED .STATES BONI^T BOEgTit AN r> ?OLD by MI>\VAK1? ColIKV. at> is 3 - 1 0 1 M iln and Fnur{?-eiitli i?; re<?K B NPK1XG FI.OWKIIS. EDDI NlZ-PL A NTs', MKDDINU-PLANT.x. HKDIHXfM'l.AST*, 1IEI)I?IN0-!'LA\T>. HKDDINt.-l'I.AX iy. TOI.MK A IIOOI'KK. KLOKIMTS. TOLKK A HOOPKK, KI.(>UIvr?. TOLKK & HOOPKK. KLOKlsT-. Ch?*rrv au<l Allx.-inarN' .sireets.ailjol'iln^ llol!ywo<?l. ( 'berry ai:U A'f>ciuarle r Il?>ii> ?voo?l. Cbcrry anil AllMrmarlc vrv^i'.a'ijoluliix II ollywwl. fat> 9-tM yl J rrilE POIND EX TEH TRIALS. THE POINOKXTKK TKlALS. Tbere will Is-siwtl linmiHll:?i?ly upon the clo^' of the present trial a full ami Impar.Jal acomnt (llfty-flx paj-vs orlavo) uf ihe thwoiliii; ClMiln ('. Curtis by John K. Poimli xier. jK-r onal de?cr'i> tion of tin? principal charae trs. I oroncr'# r.flucif, exauiinatloii ai the Police i'ourt. ami ' v?o trial' be fore the Hustings ( '.>urt : ti'K?-ther with llsU of Hiom; cxiicliiiil as to tlu-ir <|ii.nllileaiiou> a.* Jury meu, uud otlier Intei^iitlii? infnrmition. For ?lu(tlv coy v. 25 ecu;*. For ?tle by uewsik'ilen lu the cities ami towns of the Stare. A<Mre*K PUBLISH MRS. car* Chv?t?ruiau Jfc Fisher. Dispatch offlec, Ktchiuond. V?. ?>r<ler no* m'elved ap 2a-''^wAwttt* Book ajjd job wokk neatly icx? M UTED it Ue OISPATUH V&UiTIJIi^ U0U?*. J