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BY COWAayiW ? i oy?. ~~~~~ in m>v anc*. fh# DULY DISPATCH 1* delivered to rahserl VtrTKKN* cunts IXT week, payable to the ^nrler weekly. Mailed at *6 per annum; *3 for month*; *1.60 ft* three monilu; 50c .for ?WsEMt.WKEICLT DISPATCH at |2 per an or II forrtx month*. The VVKKKLV DISPATCH alii per annum. *>R. C. WfLAXF/il VKEMIITBK. riMIE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S 1 CLLEBBATiy> J 1 AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC, OB VERMIFUGE SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. The countenance Is pale and leaden- colored, with occasional flushes or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; 'he eyes Income dull; the pupils dilate: an azure semicircle runs alontf the lower eye - lid: the nose is Irritated, swells, ar. J sometimes l>:c?.<ls: a MU-.'liiiK <-( the upj>er Hp; occasional bttiifciciie, with humming or throbbing of the ears: an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred ;t r:>.'ue ; breath very foul, particularly in 'he morn in?: appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a Vnaw'nff sensation of the stomach, at others en tity gone; fleet Ik;; pains in the stomach; occa ilonsl r.ausea and vomlliug; violent pains through ? the abdonu n ; bowels Irregular, at times costive; 5f,ol# jJitny, not nnfmpiently tinned with blood; klly swollen ami bard; urine turbid; resplrallon occasionally difliciilt, and accompanied by hlc cf'ush ; cough some*. Imps dry and convulsive; un casy and disturbed sleep, with grinding o? the r.rrb: temper variable, but generally Irritable, Ac. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist 1>K. C. McL .INK'S VERMIFUGE Wll.l. CERTAINLY EFFECT A CURE. JT 1'Or.ij NOT CONTAIN MKRCt'RY In any form. It is an Inuoceut preparation, not ca ptitifi if doing the slightest injury to the most tdi'Ur inf a lit. The genuine Dr. McLane's Ykrmifl'GE bears the signatures of C. McLANEnml FLEMING BUOS. ?? n the wrapper. DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended a* a remedy " for all the ills that flesh Is hi Ir to," but in affect ions of the liver ai:<l all Bilious Com plaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache. or diseases of that character, they stand without a i Ival. AGUE AND FEVER. No Inner cathartic can be used preparatory to or afi-.r taking quinine. A- a simple purgative they are unequalled. BEWARE OF IMITATION'S. Tlie genuine are never sugar- coatcd. . Each b".x has a red wax seal on the lid, with the Impression Hit. Me Lane's LiVEit Pilar. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane ami Fleming nito.s. ?' ? Insist upon having ihe genuine I)lt. C. McLANE'S Liver Pills, prepared bjrTtemlng Bros., of Pitts burgh, l*a., the market being full of imitations of tbe name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. my 19-deowly EDTCATIiiNAJL. /WOWAX BAPTIST FEMALE IN ST I V' TUTK, MUKFKESSnORO'. N. C.-The next hwIoij ?>f iliis <>!d and welbis'abllshed school will leaiu osi Ihe Fl KST WEDNESDAY IN OCTO r.F.U. wnder more favorable auspices than ever be in. Its Mtcce-s in the pa?t is a guarantee of its |j'")'"rlty i:i Hie future. Necessary expense of ir<f arid Mter:>ry Tiiiiion, in r session of nine lam tlis, $153 to *'lGd. For full information ad ?3m v- a. -McDowell, an Q'?'gi A w.tt President. ^OilOOL FOH BOYS.? Xext session will 0 be-in SEPTEMBER 15, 1879, and cud JUNE in. 1 880. TiitMs : >17." (exclusive of washing, light*, and tow-flsi. |>a\al.lc in equal instalments at the begin 1 tag, middle, and end "1* *e>sioii. EDWAKD G. GWATUMEV. TayWrsvlilc. Hanover county, Va. !:< !'< rei.ces : Faculty ol' University of Virginia, F- eiit'.y ot Itiehnnni i College. au 4-6 W KE S 31 0 I; E UXIYERS1T V I1ICJH SCHOOL, amuekst coritTiiousKt Va. II. A. STli< >DE (Math. Medalist University Vir ginia). I'niK'iiial. II. c. I ;!:<?< K B. Lit. University Virginia, re cently Asst. In-. Latin Uulveraity Yirgiuia), Asso ciate Inst nieior. (i. M. CLAIBORNE, Assistant In English. session bevin? SEPTEMBER llTII. Boa it D ANi? TflTION iter halt session. $125. Reduction made in case of a minister's son or of two brothers. For catalogues address the Principal. .1y 21-lfit WESLEY AX FEMALE INSTITUTE, > T STAUNTON, VA. Anv one who desires to educate his daughter thoroughly, ON THE LOWEST TEH MS AND 1.EAST l.Xl'EN.sE, ill one of the F1KST SCHOOLS FOR YmUNG LADIES la the U ultcd States, which ? ?pens SEPTEMBER IS, 1870, write for a cata logue to Rev. im. WILLI AM a. HARRIS. President. jv 1 2-deodl niA-wtit ? Staunton. Va. \E\Y WlXDSOIl COLLEGE, essentially two institutions, male and female, in Ihe same vicinity, under one management. Oiwu September 10th. Send for catalogue. Kev. A. M. JELLY, D. 1).. rreshitnt. Ncnv Windsor. Md. jy 26-S,TuATIi2in Mrs. sylvaxus heed's BOARD ING- AND DA V-SClloOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, G and i* east Fit ty- third street. New York. reo, tin Oi TOBER 1st. French and Ger man langiiagi v piactleallv taught; thorough tralu lijf^r in primary, secondary, and colli elate depart ments: Singing (tt ol/tac). Drawing. Painting, and Needle- Wort Included. Each pupil receives the personal care and supervision of Mis, ItEED. au 5-TuJtTh3ui V1K01SI A 1'' I'M ALK INSTITUTE, t sTAL N'ToN, VA. The tlilriv- fifth anmml session will commence >hl"lEM!>Ei: JOTII, 1879. with a thorough or ganization ami Its usual full c-rps of lustruc'ors. ltuiloiuK.s and grounds are spacious and furnished with every modern convenience aud comfort. The &iultary arrangements are very complete aud sue Ce-vful. I'liSfUrpasH-d advantage* in Music, Modern Lau pMjfi'S. and full course of English, JLc. EMravusaace in all Its forms consiuntly discour aged. J khms : Hoard, furnMn-fl room, beat ing hv steam, va-. wa^hiiu'. .-eat In church, physician's l'ec, and tuition in f nil course of i nvllsii. Calisthenics, Elo cution in classes. Latin, or elementary French, lor fcts-ion of forty weeks, ?245. Music, At.. extra. >iuiiimr board, with a light vacation course of fc.ujly ror pupils only. ryr jauiojjueg, addre>s .? l&-2iii kkv. h. If. PHILLIPS, Rector. A lUl'STA FEMALE SEMINARY, STAUNTON, VA. MARY J. BALDWIN. PRINCIPAL. ..TJt session of 3879-,80 will OPEN THE FIRST ? LL?.NEyf>Ay IN' SEPTE EMBEK and close the c?"?*P<>"dii?g time in JUNE following. . , 4 Kitiis (for session of forty week*, payable one i'?f. uu tnterlnif atitl the balance in February)? Se w' c : board, washing, fuel, lights, V'iIh l s ft*?, seat In church, calisthenics, and full '?"Kuan course. including eloouilou aud contingent ?250. "7 fu!l particulars apply to the Principal for fWaloKues. je jil-2ni bailboad ticket office. J> A1LKOAD TICKETS BOUGHT, BOLD, AND EXCHANGED. REDUCED RATES TO ALL POINTS, AT FRANK & CO.'S RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE, FORD'S HOTEL, ? . RICHMOND, VA. Urauch of I'd? J?081 Baltimore street, BaltlmorCi Md. : Broadway, Ne* York. 3y29-lxa* RICHMOND, VA? THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1879, gfoftmonfl jjisptcft. THURSDAY i... .AUGUST 7, 18T9. ' r / [Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va., as Micond-class matter. J WEATHER REPORT. Indications for To-Day.? For the Mid dle States, slight till in temperture, variable winds mostly t ruga southwest to northwest, nearly stationary barometer, and partly cloudy weather, with local rains. For the South Atlantic and Gulf Slates, continued high temperature, withsoutherly towesteilv winds, partly cloudy weather, and areas of rain, with no decided change in barometer. The weatiier yesterday was clear and very warm. Thermometer Yesterday : 6 A. M., 70; 9 A. M., 81 : noon, 1)4; 3 P. M., 96; 6 P. M., 92 ; midnight, S3. Mean temperature. SS$ A BORDER ROMANCE. THE SIDDEX DEATH OF AX OLD FRONTIERSMAN. A Dospcrndo Who Jlislit Have Eccn a Hero. [Penver Correspondence Boston Herald.] j Dewer. col., July 27.-1 read in the Denver Tribune the other morning the an nouncement of the killing of Yardmastei ! Jack Finehart, of the Denver and Rio Grancle railroad. Finehart hud held his appointment only three day?, having ic ceived it from the Atchison. Topeka and iranta Fe railroad on the occasion of the transfer of tire Denver and Bio Grande, in accordance with the order of the Federal Court. The paragraph startled me exceed ingly. Jack Finehart's was a figure famil iar in certain circles oT society all over this western country. In most of the States and Territories hij deeds have made him almost an outlaw. Jim Currie, who shot Porter, the actor, in Texas, drew his first pistol under tlie tutorship of Jack Finehart. Jack Fine hart has left a trail easy to follow him by wherever he has been, ile was no vulgar ruffian. He was as nearly the ideal of a lrontier "character " as I have ever heard of one man's becoming. Imagine a man six feet tall orover, with notan ounceof su perfluous fltsh upon him, possessed of a handsome, determined face, stern as the countenance of justice; a man whose im mense strength is hidden in the finish of his proportions. lie walked with irraceful, military erectnes?, and saluted his ac quaintances with great eouitesy. His large moustache and hroad, white hat set him off to peculiar advantage. As anv one who might have seen Buf falo Bill in his wild days would have set t hiin down as an uncommon man, so any man meeting Jack Finehart would have wondered what sort of record the man had. Jack is a Texan by birth and brimring-up; a Texan in his instincts ; a typical Texan in bis manners: a Texan in bis method of car rying a revolver (fully cocked and banging from" a belt behind) ; a Texan in bis record ; a thorough Texas "son-of-a-gun." The earliest days of the man's life were probably the most exciting. Blood was spilled as freelv as water twenty years ago all over the West. DEEDS THAT HISTORY SUUDDERS TO RELATE were on the town annals of every bamlet. The frightful moral abandon of border life in Texas now is scarcely worthy of notice in comparison with the ~TTfe* of a score/of years ago, when Jack Finehart was a lad. lie had a fine field to study in, and lie was bred well. A man started his cemetery before crossing the threshold of manhood, and before the down had left his cheek murder was no novelty to him. Finehart was often the leader of desperate people, and death came to him a hundred times, hovered about him, flirted with him, all but took him, and then departed. I am telling the storv of this man's life to show you an inside picture of a border man, a little redeemed from the desperado, in all i his moods. He did not rob railroad ? trains, coaches, horsemen, foot-travel lers, nor anybody ehe, with his bands, but he quarrelled! and drank, aud killed, and loved along the frontier towns. Fi nal I v the war broke out. lie had by this time acquired that perfect fearlessness and indifference to death that in some men ac customed to facing it becomes tui absolute passion, urging them madly on to wherever a project of death exists. Finehart select ed for his posts in the war the most fool hardy, dangerous, and death-tempting there were to be had. Ilo ran powder-trains, made journevs of exploration to see if tlie railroads had" beeu torn up at the rate of seventy miles an hour; he entered the Union camps at all points, led forlorn hopes, was always in front in a skirmish, scouted and spied until the business palled on him, and he mixed himself up in railroad uffairs until no undertaking was too hazardous. Once he started to cross a river over which the bridge tottered and appeared about to fall, having been "burned by the Union troops. Everybody left the engine, and Jack plunged over the bridge alone. The bridge went down, the engine went down, but Finehart jumped and swam ashore. They were escaping from a Union neighborhood, aud were under pur suit. Finehart's companions were cap tured. On one occasion there was a great bully in tlie army, and his prowess was not limited in any direction. He had frequently killed his man; iu fact, he enjoyed killing ms man ! It was a very appetizing^tbing to do. In those davs in Texas (he was a Texan) you could serve your time at this trade wit bout anv anno vance from the justice of the peace. Yes, he had a beautiful cemetery in lex as, and was going back presently to continue the work of populating it. One day Jack Finehart, who watched his colleague in the graveyard business a good deal, happened to be In a saloon with him. The stranpei had hardly ceased relating some wondernu adventures when Jack drew an enormous revolver, cocked it, and laid it on the bar beside the man. The latter stared at the pistol and then at Jack. Finehart tilled a glass with whiskey, and, retiring a few steps, tasted it. Then he said, facing the stranger: ,< They cill this good whiskey. Smell of it and give me your opinion." And he dashed the tumblerful into the straujrer's ' There lay the revolver at the man's elbow; there stood Finehart waiting to be shot dead. The stranger did not move, but in aston ished silence wiped the whiskev from^his face. Then Jack stepped up, took the pis tol, and pointing it befWeen his eyes said . "Now, damn you, apologize foi youi lies and slope." . The man did all this verv abjectlj . Jack and a frien.d were sleeping in a Jo0 cabin on the prairies in Texas, I dark for some very good reason, lney suddenly, In the middle of ^e nightjieard voices outside. Says Jack, ttith his bitual drawls . " Let's see who they are. His friend was already looking out. ? jack," he remarked, " they vo got a F?jLk paused, thoughtfully felt of his neck, and drawled, " Don't, be scared ; it's mHe knocked out the cartridges of both bis revolvers and replaced them with others. He then felt of his bowk-knife and made a uumber of rapid and exhausting move ments to ascertain S* he was *tiff, or not in condition, 31eair>vhlle he could bear Yoicei ? in different keys, crying " Jack ! " " Jack Finehart ! " "Come out, you damned Texan.-" "Come *1 boys," be drawled, getting bis tools ready. Just as be stepped out, n cocked revolver in eacb band and a bowie knife across his mouth, there was a roar of laughter front the crowd. It was moonlight, and Jack was arrested in the act of opening tire. The leader then assured him that they simply wanted his assistance to rnn Stub Hawkins, a noted horse-thief, off to Cotton wood. Jack put up his pMols in GREAT PUPOEON* ASP PTS APPOINTMENT. On another occasion Jack was in a New Mexico bar-room. A young New Yorker was talking a good deal, and Jack, in his drawling Texan humor or indifference (the quality resembles either), offended and in sulted him without intent. Finally the New Yorker drew a seven-chambered pea-shoot er and discharged every barrel at Jack Fine hart. The desperado" received the shots without movinsr a muscle until they were nearly exhausted. Then, drawing quickly a pistol a foot long, he shivered the pea shooter in the youngster's hand, and said ? 41 Stranger, buy a gun that won't disgrace this country." lie deliberately put his "gun " back and did not even look to see where the New Yorker's shots struck. A young gentleman befriended Jnck and won his everlasting devotion. Finehart was one of the most delicately-organized men I ever met. He was like a woman ; only less ashamed of natural emotion. Jack heard of some danger impending over his friend. For three months he dogged him dav and night, ever hovering around him with two revolvers buckled about him. At last the night of the consummation of the scheme of revenge was at hand. Two men sprang upon the young man with the in tention of letting out bis life-blood with knives. "Save me," he contrived to scream. " That's what Jack Finehart has been waiting two months to do," cried the owner of the name, as soon as the siuokc from his shots had cleared off. Drawing and tiring both revolvers at once, he had pinked both the assassins. Finehart had a powerful name in Texas, in Arizona, in Kansas, in New Mexico; not a gambler from Texas to the Black Hills but respected the name. An expert gambler, an unnerring shot, unequalled as a companion 011 a spree, be was, nevertheless, scrupulously honest, tender-hearted, sensi tive, and easily provoked to tears. He had a way of subduing a pack of scoundrels by walking into their midst unarmed and utter ing his wish. He brought eight men one cold night, when he was oil a spree, out of a house of prostitution, and arranged them, without any clothing, all in a row along the sidewalk, where he delivered a lecture to the chattering wretches on the " Evil of Im morality." He had had one love affair, | and it was the ROMANCE IX IIIS LIFE. I don't know the history of it. Nobody does but Jack, and he was not communica tive about it. It ?eeuis that his brother was equally involved about the yirl, and, after much hitter feeling and exchanges had been indulged in between them respecting the lady, they came to an understanding thor oughly typical of the hard, uncompromis ing nature 01* western quarrel*. The un derstanding was to the effect that the men pledged themselves never again to speak to the girl, the penalty ror an infraction of this rule being that one brother should kill the other. This was the compact, l'oanv one familiar with the history of the West there is nothing strange, unnatural, or startling about it. The brothers separated, and each went his way. This was some years ago. This summer Jack sought out bis brother, and found him in Denver. He told him briefly that he had broken his oath, and wanted the compact kept. There wa3 nothing about Jack's demeanor that indicated fear. He was melancholy and quiet. This was indeed his habitual manner. He wa* firm in bis determination to die by bis brother's hand. The witness to the compact was in Denver. He was found by Jack, and the fact was narrated to him. He offered re monstrance, of course. Jack was as iirm as iron. His influence over the witness, and the desire oi' the latter to see it out and put in as many obstacles as possible, in duced him to accompany his friend. The brother was waiting, and they walked out 011 the Platt-eriver bank. It wasfjatc in the afternoon. The sun was making countless beautiful shapes and colors over the mountains. The air was cool and dry, and the earth looked very fresh and green. It was a singularly-inviting aspect, aid the world never appeared more tempting as a place of residence. The men spoke not a word, but strode steadily along. Jack in front. The witness was alarmed and horritied. He knew not what to do. It was impossible to influence these men ; but he could not now back out. Tiiev at last reached a quiet spot in a shady val l.-y. The Platte ran beside them, and would carry the body of Jack Finehart along with it In* a few moments. They paused. Jack drew a D rringer and examined it cnrefull \ Apparently satisfied with his inspection he cocki d it and handed it- to his brother. Then walking a few yard* lie turned a two-thirds profile toward him, presenting his heart as the mark to shoot nt. There the Texan stood, with his arms folded, and an expres sion of quiet melancholy 011 his face. "I am ready," he said, casting a single glance at his brother, with whom he had previously shaken hands, and then turning his gaze toward the river. The brother levelled the pistol, took deliberate aim, AND PULLED THB TKIGUER. Tbe cartridge did not explode. Jack flung a quick look at it, and, seeing bis bro ther about to try again, once more gazed at the river. After another long aim the bro ther suddenly threw the pistol into the river and wheeled about. Jack advanced in anger. "You're a perjurer," he said. " I would have killed you." The brother did not reply, but turned and walked toward home. Jack followed with the greatly-relieved witness. He did not utter a word until they parted in Denver. He made repeated efforts to induce his brother to carry out tbe com pact, and seemed more anxious to die the more he reflected upon his escape. Ho ap peared to court death with moody anxiety, and lony after this nftair bad ceased to tor ment him. this strange, restless desire to meet death by violence haunted him. At 3 o'clock on the morning of his death (he re mained up because be was tilled with a suf focating sense that death was coming) he walked down Sixteenth street with a friend and said : 44 It's cominir. coming. I feel it in the air; but I don't know how, and I'd like to know. I've got the 'sand* to die srame. and I'll die in my boots but I'd like to know how it's coming." 44 You ought to go somewhere, Jack,'' said his friend. 44 There isn't a spot iu this western coun try where Jack Finehart is not in danger," be replied. At 10 o'clock he was attending to bis duties as yardmaster. A switch-engine was going down tbe yard betrind a passeuger truiu, and Jack, knowing the eugineer to be a Deuver aud Rio Grande man, and being distrustful of him, jumped on the step aud rode along with him. The ricketty engine was goiug very fast. It went off the rails and fell over, aud Yardmaster Finehart was crushed to death aud badly mutilated. The engineer was also killed. To tbiuk that a man who was covered from head to foot with knife- and pistol scars? a man whose death was many times due, perhap?, from the hands of other men should meet it at last by a railroad accident. His Juoerai was attended by great numbers; and ks he lies in tbe cemetery one sees over bls? grave only the simple inscription Jack' yineUart." LOCAL MATTERS. The "Called Session."? This : second spell of hot weather, after tbe delightful interlude of cool breezes and cloudv days, it very distressing. One fcela ft ito much more because of the delightful atmosphere which preceded it. Tuesday night wae, ex cept to those who had tbe benetitof a south west window, one of the most uncomfort able of the year. Ye-terdoy the sun sent bis hottest rays frem an unclouded sky through an atmosphere undisturbed by u breath of moving air. and the mercury re corded at one time D7*?. This j*hows it to be a worthy follower of those intensely-hot days of lasi month. in the country the dust is not so heavy as th*n, nor is vegetation suffering to such a degree, bur the springs and wells which bad censed flowing are still dry and devoid of water. Corn looks green and thrifty, and the pastures are again clothed with ver dure. Heavy dews now supply to some extent tbe absence of rain, and nature for awhile seem* smiling in vigorous growth. Departure To-Morrow of the Old Do minion Fishing- and Yacht-Club.? Tbe Old Dominiou Fishing- and Yacht-Club will >nii at noon to-morrow (Friday) on their annual cruise 1n tbe schooner-yacht Minnevia Miles, Captain Nelson. They will start from the wharves of the New York Steamship Com pany, and will be absent probably ten days. Their vessel is a schooner of about 100 tons capacity, and is said to be one of the linest and fastest sailers of her register. She hails from Cristicld, Md., and is commanded by a thorough seaman and an. obliging, courteous- gentleman. The vessel is pronounced by those skilled in naval architecture to be a handsome craft, and to the eye of those untutored in such matters she is certainly a pretty craft. But of this the friends of the Club will doubtless judge for themselves, as she will be ready for inspection late this afternoon or early to-morrow morning. Tbe Club expects to be in Hampton Roads by sun rise Saturday morning:, and with favorable wind will dine 011 their vessel at tiie an chorage at Cobb's Island. A pleasant anti cipation, to be sure. At tbe annnal meeting of the Club held evening before last the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Commo dore, John F. Mayer; Executive Officer, Captain F. A. Drew ; Treasurer, S. Mc(x. Fisher; Steward, Charles A. West; Cliair m n of the Committee of Arrangements for the next annual cruise, Charles J. Fox; Secretary, E. II. Fisher. The following are the other members of the Club, which, by 1 the way, was chartered at the last session of the Legislature: James II. Capers, Ira W ? Bluut, Maurice Clagett, Robert Caruthers, and R. H. Duesbcrry. Briefs and Personals.? Mr. William Lovenstein has announced himself a candi date for the. Ilou-e of Delegates, subject to the primary election. Captain John Hampden Cbamberlayne announces himself a candidate for the House of Delegates, subject to the primary elec tion. _ T, The friends of Mr. Joseph Bryan, of Hen rico, propose to support him foi tbe benatc from this district. Mr. H. A. Atkinson. Jr., ha? been an nounced as a candidate for the Senate fiom the Richmond and Henrico district, subject to the primary. The fourth No. 0 i the Senhnel, a monthly journal, edited by Mr. William H. Bailie, devoted to the interests of the Knights of Honor, is out. . Mayor Carrington's health is improving. The State Conservative Committee will meet to-night at 8 o'clock at tbe Exchange Hotel. Dr. R. A. Wise, of Williamsburg, was tbe only member who had arrived up tq yesterday. At a meeting of the Corn and Flour Ex change held yesterday resolutions of re spect to the memory of Mr. W.T.Daniel wore unanimously agreed to. The grass in the Capitol Square was be ing mowed yesterday by Captain Candle's force, and will, no doubt, in a few days have a beautiful, velvety appearance. The Executive Committee of the Vir ginia Press Association will meet at. "? o'clock this afternoon at Lafayette Hall, corner Bank and Ninth streets. The Richmond Stock Exchange will here after convene at 12 o'clock instead of at 1, as heretofore. The iron suspension bridge over the dock on Virginia street is being neatly painted alter having been repaired. A considerable quantity of sumac has been brought to tiie city during Hie last few days from the different counties along the canal. Judge Hughe?, in chambers, issued seve ral orders in bankruptcy yesterday. The Judge left for Norfolk yesterday evening, and is expected to return here Saturday next. The mortuary report for the past week shows that the whole number of deaths was onlv twentv-onc. Many of the city physi cians are absent from town just now. An excursion party numbering about 300 persons, from Norfolk, Suffolk, and the ad jacent country, arrived in the city yesterday morning, and* left for their homes last eve ning. Police Court, Yesterday? Justice J.J. White presiding.? The following ca>es were disposed of : . ? Fred. Washington, charged with allowing hi* cow to go at large on the streets and trespass in Libby-IIill Park. Fined S?l. Willis Corbin, charged with forging an order purporting to be an order of J. C. pbaup on E. S. Hobsoti for the sum of ?1.80. Sent 011 to the grand jury of the Hustings Court. , . , , ? Frank Williams, charged with being dis orderly on the public street; also, with as saulting and cutting ai William Jackson. Fined ?2.50. , . , William Jackson, charged with assaulting and beating Frank Williams, and throwing a rock at him. Fined, ?2.50. I-saac Kinney, charged with stealing a .pair of boots from Robert Fisher. Con tinued to the l:Jtb. .... , James Coleman, charged with threaten ing to beat Rebecca Coleman. Dismissed. George Flees alius Washington, charged with obtaining under lalse pretences, the property of Eliza Lewis. Money re funded and the accused locked up. Carter.- Weaver, charged with assaulting Burnett Epps, ami Burnett Epps, charged with assaulting amPatrasing Carter Wea ver. Dismissed. Dora Smith, charged with stealing a gun valued at 65 from Harris. Not lar ceny; locked up for twenty-four hours. Peter Wosley, Scott Reed, Booker Jones, Weldon Anderson. Ed. Robins. W. Eggle ston, Ed. Bell, Henry Mosby, Virginia An derson, Mary Christian, Lucy Mosby, Susan Jackson, Lavinia Jone>, Ed. Washington, and Frank Keed, charged with keeping an ill-governed house of evil fump, situated on Fifteenth street between Maiu and Franklin street?. Virginia Anderson and Mary Christian were fined $10 each and given ten davs in which to vacate tbe premises. The rest were discharged. j T. Smith and J. H. C'ox, charged with attempting to rob Henry James and Joseph I on- were required to give security in ?200"for three mouths, and, failing to do so, were sent to Jail. MoFFETT-IlKGiSTEit Tax.? The following is a statement of the Moffett-register tax in this city for the past month : Alcoholic registrations, S5.234: tax, $1,278.52; malt registrations, 115,503; tax, $577.52? total tax, ?1,850.04. Number of alcoholic regis ters in use, 204; number of malt registeis in use, 221. The following fe a statement of the Mof fett-register tax realized in this city during the moiUu of June: 204 alcoholic registers fgujtered 84,580 drinks ; tax, ?1,268-70 ; . 219 malt registers registered 1U, 781 drinks : I tax, ?573.65? aggregate UX, 91,842.35. ' Knights of Honor. OBJECTS AND PLASH OF TTIB ORDER? BF,SE FITS? WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND, icC. The comparatively new order of the Knights of ilonor has mjnv friends in th?j? city, and is growing rapidly. Rppeated ap plications have been made for information as to tbc plans and oljeets of the order, an interesting sketch of wiiicli is printed be low from the organ of the Knights of Honor published In this city: The order of Knights of Honor is a se cret benevolent society, composed of a su preme grand and subordinate lodges. It was established in June, 1373, by persons who felt that the various systems 'of relief to the f-imilu-s of deceased members, as adopted by other oiders, were deficient in , important" respects, and who believed that ? an order established with the purpose of paying a death-benetit as one of its main ob- : jeefs would meet with approval and sue- ! ces*. i J 0,^cts of tlm order arc stated briefly hy the Supreme Lodge as follows : .v}?- a0 "nite fraternally all acceptable occupation. "r0,cs,l0D' blwini!?. 2d. To give all moral and material aid in In i i;P??Jer t0, n.K'mhcr* of the order bv potnr," ' ,nslri,ct'VP, and scientific rn- inl'-V. \ encouraging each other in bu.me.-s, and by assisting one another to obtain employment. 3d. To establish a benefit-fund, from which a sum not exceeding ?2,000 shall be paid at the death of a member to his fa mil v. or to be disposed of as he mav direct. 4th. To establish a fund for the relief of sick or distressed members. The Supreme Lodge is the head of the order, and is composed of its officers, standing committees, and representatives from each grand lodge. Annual sessions are held by the Supreme Lodge, and spe cial session* may be called upon the writ ten request or live grand lodges. The grand lodges are composed of rep resentatives from each subordinate lodge in I he State, and are governed by such otli cers and committees as they may annually elect. Subordinate lodges are placed with in their control and supervision, subject to the rules of the Supreme Lodge and the principles of its constitution. Subordinate Iodises are composed of mem bers of good social and moral standing who are admitted, upon petition, by ballot, after they have passed a favorable medical exam ination. r lie petitioner must be a white male person between the ages of twenty-one I and fifty-five years. Each member pays as quarterly dues such sum as his lodge by law enacts, "which mav not be less than three dollars per veir Weekly sick-benefits are paid, or not, as the subordinate lodge chooses. Each subordinate lodge pays a per capita tax upon its membership of not more than j one dollar per annum to the Grand Lod^e i | ard each Grand Lodge pays a per capita"of j twenty-five cents per annum upon each I member within its jurisdiction to the Su- 1 preme Lodge. i From the amounts thus received, the mileage of delegates, salaries, expenses of annual sessions, and incidental*-, are paid. All officers of the order who have charge of any of its funds arc required to give suf ficient bonds for the faithful discharge of their duties. Each member, upon presenting himself for the third degree, pays into the widows' and orphans' benefit fund according to the following rates: Between the ages of 21 and 45, $1; 45 and 40, $1.05; 40 and 47, 31.10; 47 and 43, 61.20; 43 and 40, ?1 30; 40 and 50, ?1.50 ; 50 and 51, ?2 ; 51 and 52, $2 50; 52 and 53, ?3; 53 and 54, $3 50 ; 54 and 55, $4. This? the amount paid by the applicant on joining? remains his assessment for life, whenever an assessment is rendered neces saiy, which is only when the amount in the benefit fund is reduced to less than $2,000. These assessments arc collected and for warded to the supreme treasurer as often as they are required for the payment of death benefits to the widows and orphans, or legal ! rcpre.-entatives of deeased members. Thev are collected and forwarded in advance ; the law requiring that the supreme treasurer! shall always have not less than two thou- j sand dollars in hand. Upon receipt of official notieeof the death j or any member the supreme treasurer im mediately forwards ?2.0u0 to the trustees of j his lodge, and all lodges are given official j notice of the payment." When the fund- in I the supreme treasury are exhausted so that ! I< >s than $2,000 remains in the widows' and j orphans* benefit fund, all lodges are notified J j to forward the assessment they have iu I i hand, and collei t another assessment from ? I their members within thirty days and hold j the same in readiness for the next call from j the Supreme Lodge. The expenses incidental to the collection I and disbursement of this widows' and or phans' benefit fund are paid from the money raised by the prr capita, tax and revenue ? from supplies, so that the benefit fund re- j mains intact and is not diminished by any j expense whatever. * In Richmond the order Iki- grow:; rapid- j Jy, and the several lodges are now in a !l ;ur- j ishing condition. i The Chesterfield Horse-Steam sc. '? 'ask. The continued case of Frank flalstead and George Browder, charged with stealing t horse from Samuel Ilalstead, the father of Frank Oalstead, on the night of July ON:, came up in the Police Court yesterday. The evidence showed that Mr. Halstead's stable had no fastening upon it; that the horse was taken out dining Thursday night; that when found Frank Ilalstead "was offering the animal for sale at Davis's stable; that the alleged thief had regarded the horse as his own, and at times had taken the horse from flie stable and used it without his father's knowledge; that Browder was seen with Ilalstead near the stable the night the hor.se was taken, and that the next day he was at the livery-stable in Richmond pre tending to buy the horse himself. I Both parties were sent on to the Septem ! ber term of the Hustings Court, aud were ! denied bail. 3Ii:. McCaisty's New OrER.i.? Paije Mc j Carty, E-q., of tlie Washington Capital, was in the citv yesterday. Ho lias been much en.2r.12ed of late in New York netting out l.is new opera, called '? Huttoned." The music, which was composed by Signor Operfi, is, much of it. martial in character, and is pronounced by judges to be very tine. The work is in course of rehearsal, and will be put on t he stage in three or four weeks. It is attracting' much atten tion in New York, and is production is looked forward to with interest. If Mr. McCarty strikes the public ta.*te in this as did Stiifivan in Pinafore, it will be a good tiling for him. Tuere area number of librettos, written after the style of Pinafore, l?ein<r otb-sed in New York, but it is said they fail from want of originality. The Mozart This Evening? Opening of the Garden. ? First. overture, *? Ten3Iaid ens and no lieau" (Suppe), orchestra; sec ond, u Serenade" (Schubert), with violin oblicrato by Dr. Bartkowski, Miss Lizzie Stirling; third, ''Largo" (Handel), strings organ, and piano; fourth. "Amarylis" (Louis XILI.), orchestra: tifth, ballad, li 1 Breathe Once More," &c. (Ilarvey), 31 i>s Lizzie Stirling; Mxth, trio (Rei-siger), Messrs. Kessnicb, Thilow, and Keinhardt; seventh, waltzes," Trifolien," Joseph, John, and Edward Straus?. The Mozart Garden, under the manage ment ci Mr. Audrew 1'izziui, will t>Q open ed this evening. Sl'Nstrokk Yestehoav.? Yesterday aifer noon 31r. David Pit'.s, driver for 3Iessrs. Walter & Saunders, was attacked with sun stroke while at the slorc on Gary street. Drs. Kiddell and Farrur wove summoned to his assistance, and he wcis carried to his home on Franklin street near Eighteenth. Last night he was thought to be in a criti cal condition, Custom-Hocse Report.? At the custom house yesterday two foreign vessels cleared for Rio, South America, with carjroes as /oJlows : The Norwegian bark Kaflsto, Stray, with 3, 540 barrels and 200 baJf-banreTi r?f flour, valued at ?22,020.25, shipped by fJnnlop & 31 cCarce; and Norwegian brf# Sabine. BHsr, with 2.010 barrels and, lCOi tePMjarrrl.s of flonr, valued at $17, 921.30% shipped by the Haxall-Cren?baw Compa j nv j total value, ?40.841.55. MANCHESTER ASD VICINITY. Maif+'s Court.? At the Mayor's Coiirt yesterday Frank Mann (colored), wbo*c case wa* continued from Monday, ebar^ed will) interfering with Policeman Jones vvbile in l he discharge of his duty, was fined ?5 ar'f sent to >ail for Olteen day*, and in default vt payment tlfteen days addi tional will -he added to His term of impri sonment. A number of women, both white and colored, were before the Mayor, charged with minor oitences. They were discharged on payment of costs. Delinquent lax- l}ay era. ? Copies of the delinquent capitation and property tax payers and insolvent lieen<ws for the year 1878 were forwarded to the Judge ol the Huntings Court hy the City Treasurer at the last term, and according to the order of the court the clerk forwarded a copy to the Auditor of Public Aecouots in Kiehmood yesterday. Dog - ami Goat-Tux.? Owners of dogs and goats who fail In procure licenses for tiie same before next Monday will be sub ject to a tine. The City Auditor is now prepared to furnish the required licenses. His ottiee is in flic Council chamber, corner of Tenth and Hull streets. I Brief llems.? Ilenry Pat ram was arrested ! in Chesterfield last week charged with at tempting to commit an indecent assault, upon a suiall colored girl. He was ex amined by a magistrate and sent on to the next term of the County Court and com mitted to jail. A party of young ladies and gentlemen from this city went out to Crystal Spring yesterday to have a " Brunswick stew." The Dunlop & McCance flour-mills in this city shipped to South America yesterday a cargo of flour manufactured here and val ued at ?*22.fl*J0.2.3. The ladies of r he Presbyterian church in tins city opened their lawn-party at "Ingle side*' Wednesday night, to continue to morrow nicht. 1 There will he all-day preaching at Zion IliU Methodist church, in Chesterfield county, next Sunday. The delegates appointed by the Manches ter Baptist church to the Middle District | A?>ociatioii at Powhatan left here yesterday morning. Anderson Scott, an idiot, who was ar rested in Chesterfield last Saturday, and who says he is from tiie city almshouse in Richmond, is at present confined in the Chesterfield jul. ?.V'0 wilt be paid for any ease that MOP 15 ITT Kits will not cure or help. Doubt not. Those who suffer from nervous irritations, Helling uneasiness. and the discomfort that follows ! from an enfeebled ami disordered state of the sy ? tern, should take aykh's S-arsatakilla and cleanse the blood. I'urire out the lurking distemper that undermines the health ami constitutional vigor will mm u. Ui:i:ni:tt"s Flavoring Extracts are u*ed anil endor-ed bv the best hotels, confectioners, ami grocers throughout the ouutry. They arc perfectly pure, at once the cheapest ami best, ami recti ve<l the highest award at the Centennial Exhibition. YOU CAN GET A LARGE QUANTITY OF G'.OD.S for a little money at LEVY UnOTllKnS', who are string out their stock to cloje business Every dollar's worth of poods must be sold, as tlitir STORE IS FOR RENT and FIXTURES FOR SALE. Buy now, whilst the assortment Is unbroken. You jean save from ten to tU'ty per cent, on your pur chases. Special Inducements in all Kind* of Hi'M mer Dress (;ood.s. Their speeiftl-bnrjrahi coun ters have on them articles from 2c. io*l. for >1 you jret a S'ir.K 1'ARASOL. lined with rdlk. worth $3.50. Sacrifices must be made to close out their stock, and they intend making them. old Clemmer Whiskey at a very low price Is sold by \V. r>. I5EAIR & CO., 1100 Main stn et. '? Ixolesioe.*' :i pure whiskt-y, distilled ;in Au gusta county, V.i., I-- sold at tU.CO a gallon by \V. D. IlLAIR S: CO., 1109 .Main street. M. i''r.r,vs'|\ a < o? :i?iveni3u?x asents, insert v- r'.isf i'icut-j lii all of the aewsyapsr: of the TJnJt6< at piiMi 'Jt-ro' ratc-s. Orders left at the Dii f<i! c ? c.iw.!:t:!i4-r oom will receive prompt nitea AlX'S iO.V KALES THIS DAY. ?i s" On nil taint of Run! Eetnte mmtt httv.ci ?'?'< ' J - "i'.v iiwi I'tst o/ the taxes/it ? ' !??? ?/* 't'-'i ? to b* iirti-l bythn purchafiti tit a (l i /;???".; Krtwf.i (hi let of July anil/a* ' -r. >/? ?) if.rr.H ha-:', to hit paid h'j tin itlitr j'l'h:.- ? ado;. t? -i ..ln.ni rffv/n ^tar; ag * !>\ .ill ii ? '? whio in kiclitnond, and ip 10 liiCillilC-'.'i i.ld 1 s'*!!lity.] I JAS. M M D 't* i \f.L. 10 A. M . groceries, Ibjitors I iMr-iixtiir*--. license, sprimr-wagou, Ac., at Sos. I j* M 7 an I ?"?!!? Ur?'M?k avei.ue. JS<>. F.. I.Ai;?;HTON, .Jr., 10 A.M. household I furniture. &e. i At'i ? f .-'i'l n H UmYAL. 12 \t.. com:iils#lonerTi? sale of a valuable tract of land :n < 'he-,terl!eld coun ty live utiles fr< in .\I:iiu*be?t?T. CilAFFIN*. JrTAL'I.KS A < <?., ~> I*. M., West-End lots at aucMon. (BAFFIN. STAIT.KS & ff>.. after nlf?ve -ale. two IViiio d tein uii-uIk i w M|itare north of tin: or phan Asylum. In llarvie. "\V. <;Oi)|ilN. ."? M.. adiiiinWraror'i sale of Jaw library. otilce-i'uruUure. gold wa.:cli. Ae. FRANK r>. HIM. A < ? I'. M.. framed a;:d dwelling No. 1 1 uf? north First street. YV A VI S. Tir anted, to rent or lease. a yy S.MALI. FA KM. 7."> 130 acre*. ?f| GOOD L A X 1>. conveniently !??r tti .l. ami n >l ovr live iiilk'-- from tilt: oil'/, will '?omfi.-i Jahli' improu lncuts. The best referent- A<Mt?--> FAUMKIf. au 7-law3t* IHsj/iUJch office. T\T ANTED. PURCHASERS FvMI NEW tV and SKCON'O-II AN1) F A M M.V I'AIJ-I RIAGEfc. r.ADIKs'" I'll VKToN-"*. IIU' KAWA* -? j Tor- and OPi-;\-Rrt;fHE<. Fir-t-eln*3 win : low iirlces. REPAlltfNO cone In :?~t *'Vle a. prleos to suit Uu- tiimr-i. a cull -ohcl'ed. W. C, SMITU, 8U Flrtb street. ] :m elm >???'. [tro.ul ami M:i; <!el! A GENTLEMAN WISHES. Wil li HL> -.V TWO SONS. TO TAKE CHARGE Ol-" A STOCK- Oil MARKKT-FAnM.oJta.-ron -li.iv- ?>.? tor a ? alary. mu1> factory reference :js t<> elm aeter ami experience ?:ar> be jrlvii. A<lJrc?*> FA Hill Kit, ?arc ol Po^ttnas'tr, Rutlur (?lenn, Caroline county, Yjt. _ an 7-31 WANTED, BY A YOrNG MAX who f T jfra^u <; -I at Rk-lttuoml Olk-fre lu tbt 4-hool.i ol" F.atin. Gtvcfc, Frem-h. Eti?'ll?h. Philosophy, ;?nU ? ht-ml- iy. i L'OslTfoN* AS A TKACliKll. He r> to tlie ifucutty ot" IMcliuwitU Collect** Address I'll!. <-:i : f: of Postmaster, Sischunan, Botetourt comity, im 7-8; A GESTLEMAN XVHO AVAS EDU l\. ( VI K I > at the ' niv: rslty of Vlr/i?ia desire) a MTl .VnON* A> '1 KACMF.R 0>r neat year. II ts ha 1 leii experience. A'idress *? A. B?" care 1'o-timWer, Yancey'* Albemarle county, Va. jv'J&-F.TnATI:4^? TTTANTED, BY A VIRGINIA LADY YY of tc?n years' nee, a SITUATION' AS TEACHER, t'5'hcr \'j a school or private family. 'IVxches the umiuI JEiixllfn hrmivbe*. l>- tb blither and Intermediate, lurl'jdir.i! MntMe italics ; nt?o, French. Wax-Work, It air- Work, ami Embroidery, Uas lad c<ui3i|?toriib!e ? xpcri?-nce In teaching younc I'tipil-. ami wouW ! i?l? t t-ijKclal i>ahs3 lo thoroughly ground ?a? li in Ui'.- elementary I tranches, Fur a p'e-a?-mt bon.oon'y a mod rate salary would be re quired. Kefl'fvuc i cxchatigMl. AeMrosi "A. V. I-..' care ei Postmaster, 1r 24-Tbe; * fr rclericfrsbarg. Vn. T WISH TO ]JN' FOlOl T1J0S1-: WHO A HAVE "N'u'i' CALLED Hut they vkoold avail tin iitM-'lVfi t <t thr opportunity of sev!ntf t!?e sntxit IturyniiH In CHINA, GLASS, and IlDUSK FUlOtlsHLKG <-!' KIDS. In irreat T.irltty? at WALL VCK'S, 4U<! r-ruwJ Those tTiat <??'.! arc pleased v.'Ufi gool* au?l pricf.*. Jy 1'J-tOc 1 j J.OST. STKAYEPi AXP FO?Tl*l?. _ T OST oTi STOLEN, OX*: LAK<?K I J jsPOTTKD SOW with FOlIlt VlUS ??'? ONK WMTK S HO AT. Auy information >ttvcB \v lit be thankfully received auij ^ lltortu rewnni iwld. TUuMAd HALL. auO-3;* >"9. 518 Flfleemhatmt. T H 1 DISPaTCH.' TERMS OF ADVERTISING. CASH? IJTVAKl ABLY IS ADVAKC*. One square, one insertion ....^...^.,$0 s& One square, two Insertion*...... i oft One square, Cbree insertions. U9 , Ona square, six insertions j C9 > One square, tweire insertions R 150 One square, one montb 10 CO One^quare, two moBUM.~< ... 18 00 One *on*r*.thi*?.TT!rt?th?.?...~ 9.R <X> I ! m fAyi><BATKn row orricg. Richmond, Va.. Aujrust 6, 1870. TO JOHN HUNTER, Jr.: Dear Sir,? lJcUt rinv that you wonld fairly and faltbfa'ly repretfut the irttellUetie*, iote?rftv. and lndn?try of this city in flic HOUrfE OF DELEGATE. we reyuesijyou to announce yourself a. candidate for noinina'lon : GeoirxeB. Harrison, .lames E. Tyler, John I!. Cart, R. II. Softer, Frank MV. Cnrlsllan, J. Garrett. i 1 Henry HudnaH. Ri? hard W. M*nry. Ernest II. I cftwlch, Ww. Johnston * rv? i i en ry C.Coke, <?. M. Harrison. R. It. I.eftwich. tJaitK'K fc. fJCJlill, John f?. EllCtf. 0. K. Fnmion, J. L. Maurt, M. M. Wallet r. "i. Meredith, 1. .tones. Joiin Dun lop, Jackson Got. Alexander Coke. Ge?nre Timber fake, J. F. Gibson. Robert Sunard, Frank T. West, Jr., J. 11. Watlcins. A. Austin Smith, R. G. Retinoid*, James II Dooley, W. L. White. Gorye Jf, ffarrhon. E*q. J. fj. 3/nurf/. E*ff.9 Captain Alexander ''</*?. Dr. M. it. Walker * George Timberlake, for/., and 'Alters ; Gentlensni.? In obedience to yonr wlsbe*. I an nounce mvxelf a candidate for the III) USE Ob* l)E(.EGATKSi subject to the decision of the prima ry election, as I am personally unknown to a largo number of tSe voters of the city, aud have hereto fore been on* a burnt) e worker in the ranks of the Conservative party. It may not he iuanpropri ?te to give some expression of ?iy view? on one subject of general Interest? I mean the State-debt question. I have aJvca.w hrllev? d thar not only considera Hons of honor bat the dictates of sound policy de mvjdol a tuili'Od eonipt?te recosrMU ton of our lia bility for the 'let* and its final sot t It merit upon & ba sis satisfactory t.vour creditors aim bmorabie to the S'.ate, Few tliin/s. in in* bumble Jjdgment, have bee" more productive of evil lo our people tfwn the continued and unfortunate azltatton of this ques ibm. The Mcfuhoch bill proposes a settlement which sw-w? to ?ne to be not only practicable but ex ceedingly liberal on the i?art of onr creditor*, and I believe that If proper efforts are made to < r.llichten the people as to !(.?? term 3 i fv.-v will aripdesceln It as final. Such a retail Is surely mpst desirable-ln deed. if. seems to me to be the Imperative duty of the hour to allay the spirit of unrest which 1$ abroad In the hud by removing tlie debt question from the field of Staie poluto. This axltuifou lu< not only paralyzed the energies of onr p< op!e by tllKnit their minds with false au<! delusive hopes, but It has al ready been productive of much fruitless and ex pensive legislation. It behooves us now to turn our minds to the prac t'ed demands of our situation, I'erhans never ut >ro than now has the State stood In need of eariv e t. honest work In the dlrccilon of her affairs. OUr people are despondent. Our S'ate 1- In a condition of almost unprecedented financial depression. Trade lansrulsbes. ugricultim: Is unproductive. diffi culties encounter u< on every hand: vet I doubt not it is still possible " fr<>m the nettle, danger, to pluck the flower, safety." To giy.; to our people the In spiration of hope, to restore that repose ami coiifl dence so tecessary to enable them to bend all their energies to the restoration of their fortunes. l*an end worthy of the earnest attention of any man who ?e'eks public position, and he will deserve well of his people who may In some meagre be instru mental in establishing tiietr prosperity ou a tlrui and permanent ba*l?. While I profoundly di?lrmt mv abl Ity to dis charge properlv the responsible duties you would impose upon me. vet. If It sbou'd be the 'v|ll of the people that I shall serve them. I promise to do so with fidelity ami with a conscientious purpose ti? secure such legislation a? will maintain the honor of the State, enhance her material greatness, and pro mote the best interests of our city. Very tespectf'Hlv. an 7-1 1 JoIIN HrNTF.lt .Jn. JOSEPH 1JUYAX, Esq, OF 1 1 EX U ICO, will be supported at the primary election for the SENATE from this it I st rict by ail 7 ?'od(it IIEN'lilCO AND RICHMOND. rP(7~MY FELLOW-CITIZEN'S: I rcspect 1- ful I v announce myself a t 'ANDII >ATE FOR THE IlOl'SE OF DELEGATES subject to the Coiiservatc prlmarv elrc Ion to tie he'd September I lili. .toIlN HAMl'DEN ( HAMBEKLAYNE. a u 7-1 1 * rpb THE VOTERS Of HENRICO 1 COl'STY: I respectful! v announce mvsclf t* can li !a'i- for the HOUSE < ?K 1 ) hi. Ft i AT KS. sub ject to the action of the Conservative primary elcc non to be held on the 1 1th of Sent<*mt er. JOHN N. HOPKINS'. nu4-M,Tti,Th.SAM5tJfcwlt? FOR HUNT. 17011 I! EXT. THREE VERY XlCE<g* 5. UUICK DWELLINGS on Twenty-fotiithSiliL between llroad and MarstaU streets, with modem Improvement*. at great'v reduced rents. VERY DESIRABLE BIN' K DWELLING on Franklin betwien ThlrJ and Fourth streets, with all modern conveniences. desirable biih k dwelling no. lis south Third strctt, between C.iry and Canal streets, adj duing rcsldeuce ol Mr. J. K. KohlusoU. Rcut, yerv low. MCE HRH'K TENEMENT on southeast corner of Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets. VEKY DESIRABLE AM) <v?NVFTN1ENTLY I.Ot At EI) STOCK- HIS I < K I.'KjIPKM H No. (-0U Marshall street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. DETACHED FRAME IiWKM.IM; north side of Leigh between Second and Third streets. ST< M.K-imrt 'K DWELLING north sldeof Grace between Tweiitv-sccondand Twenty-third street*. NICE I) ETA CUE I) HUM K DWELLING No. :pi2 west Grace street, between Madison and Mon ' OES | ii A B I. K \ N|) i 'i >N V i:ni i:\ti.y-i.o C\TK!l Dl.i At II 1.1 ? i'.lilt K DUEI.I.INli on north line ot llroad between Ninth and Tenth streets. And verv manv other small'-r dwcllluif*, all of which I will rent low. App v i?? i:oi;ei:t b i.yne. an 7-'f liilti Main vlreet. JL^UR RENT t.)i: LEASE, g| uor.i.isuiiirooK hotel. PETlllI'IU'liO, VA. This desirar-l" II' iTFI. is for r< nt <%r !<? ise to sotnu reliable person oil liberal terms, |'os,c?s|on givtti September 1st, It is v. 'iihi ilin e inlnules' walk of ail ihe depots, aud In- iilcelv-furnlshe?l roonu? In fact, everything to make It a tlru-clan house. AVould be pfetised to fur1 l h any informa tion In regard to It to any one w l-hisi# to rent or lease *a Id property. A< ore. an 7-TIia.M:}w m I'. A. 1'ETTNVA Y. * )wm-r. OF F I <; E S FOR R E X T? T W O ^t I> A II O E, W E L L- 1. 1 ( . H T i-. I ?. a n d \V E I . L - SM VENTIL AThl") KouM-. on ttr-t floor, t-ver Yan cey's bookstore. No. 11 1 1 Main street, suitable for lawyers or dentists. Apply at U cllloe. an 7 T?OH EE XT, X WEST-END PARK, kiKiwn as f!Ienn? r'.s tinnh n. at bea i <if Broad. .Mar shall, ami Cav streets, wltlj D.mcitig I'avlllon. Bter A rt?or?. Ac., well get In ihade.tre',s and shrublM-ry, containing all a npurtenarnxs iM-ion^iug toaiirs: ?ias.s pleasure- aud bc-r-garden. J. TIIOMi^OX /HtOWN, Keal Estate Agent and Auctioneer. an b*--!1'. 1113 Main ?lre<'(. T?OR REXT, J? DWELLINGS. flii No. MOS ea't ' ary si reel ; 7 room*. y'JO. No, :il<) east Carv street; 7 rooms. No. rt'?o north Tenth street ; 1^ r<joins. ?>3ri.33. No. y:}! south Second stmt; 0 roam*. jflC.Uti. No. 1 Id we?t Cart street: 9 rooms. ?'^0. No, I'Jrt south Fourth streei : 0 rooms. iflrt.Od. No. 318 north '1 Hcuty-feurtli street; 10 rwms. ?i-.it'. \,,, ? scu h Morris *treet; 4 rooms. N-?. h"7 ea-t '?race street; 13 rooms. *40. No. ? U< r h Si\:h?treet; 4 pnaiu, >fl5. v.. -i'.v- S norih N street : 4 rooms, ft}. V.,. ,'j ? B'a:r street: 3 rooms. *H. j. V:7 .j.-iiti ?lxt eu:h street; 4 rooms. >T"RES. No. 1^*22 '.its t Main Mrcet. \o. 1711 Mailt sti*e'. No ? north Oovi ruor street. _ touth i hlrtecn h sireet. \ , | m i-'h and Cary :t?et?. , ... i ?? ? - 1 ' I IIaFFIN. STAPLE# A VO '"It Real Estate Ageots. r .\Rt;E RRI' K BI ILD1XG ON f?*i i 1^ 111 I- -"rill -I'D EOF tilt A'E STREET.siJL ! i , j --*1 : : nil- ?.i:Aci:->THf.ET baitim' < ili l'i II K<?i: KENT? This large and well ! , <lAI] !, limy years o?.cupled by the late D. ! . I"M', I >, oilo'rs ia a boarding-school. Is for -Lot 1' coii'utrs '.lie most ample accoiumodaflouJ ? i- :? a t o -ruliig-boase. or tor ? , ,'v't?J ?>s;oji at once. Aoolv to Ata'UKO V?- ,'s" W.BODDIN. a'i '*-?<? i'C Real Estate Auctioneer. H'. 9M1K KKSOUTS. "/<LMX MOUNTAIN HOCSE" vJ ani? WATKIN- '.I. FN. V. Y. The tncf-t p?'/?ul.tr summer re .,rt. Prices great I v re*tii*-. I : ;?< r olcai; 414 ptr ^veek. Spe *ial rates ni.vt- for i .irue.-. Aluslc aid other aii:u?e:iienr'> f:;nt!?Ue?l. Ji 4-2m A. J. Ml< ill M l.'. Manager. HE HYUEJA HOTEL. <?L1 1 1'oINT <OMFOKT. \ A. T ftlTt' 1 T * ' Vl 4 i *y.'?? Ou-y YA,:I>S ruliT MOSI tox. iUa' !" ??y hoU-J in tti? ?'Ji t. :nnU rofc?.i,'i,,r"^' """"fr'Wimuiaii it wy lo.^m ii.\ni:i?os rHoKiu**. Proprietor. B m iLDIXO MATERI AL. UILDIXG LUMBEK, SASH, BLIXD8, ami DOORS vk ny ciikaj*. WOODTVABD A SON'. y^L Xtmb ttnd IVyrd atrfct*^ PERSONAL. ' rPHE MOTHER OF II. P. 1UDGKK is A auxluu? to know whcro he !i now llviii;. Sfuj has not heard fr??tu liim ?tuce November, ld?7. Ho ;ti-i ?;w?r C**'i*Ha poat-tfficf, N\ C. It )? suy? ix>*e?i he wc:it to Florida. S'oi ili Caroliua and Florid a iwix-rs will ivufcr ?* Kreai favwr by nublh-hin* il)N. Information Co Itr*. Si. (?? UADUKtt, KivtiUOUd, Y?M will 1*0 i graicx'uliy zvcdral, aO-3i*