Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • 3

itirhmond gisptclt KSPAY MARCH 13, 1873. Annunl Conference llplacopul Church y. I'lltlmore American. March mVH PAY'S rKOCKKWSOS. of tlip Conference were 1 he session yesterday.

doubtless in the committees; taincd by slight Indisposition, kinvof spectators was not as large I previous sessions. The drizzling sky fully accounted for this, of mud and drizzle and serins many ladies were present. up to noon was not exciting, exi Ri-hop Doggett made a brilliant greater labor to disseminate Il? of God. ssion was opened to-day by singing bvmn reading the Tsalni, and led bv the Kev. B- one oarnest men in the Conference.

1 Munsev has arrived in the City, lien name was called this morning did no! 1 of the Southern hrriar were 'cd to oiifen nee. Bishop Paine i.mniended it. and hoped that the would sustain it libenilly. Rev. B.

w.i- in place of J. E. Sdiip? subscriptions to the Sen in an pr. BVdsoc, the editor of the ftrnew, Conference, and is a tine-looking or.o of 'he ablest in the Church, p. v.

P. Duncan, of North Geor; ivriHee. was introduced to thcBalti? nee by Bishop Pierce, who eennn nded him to the regard of all -hop Pierce said that he had V'uul lab nith Brother Duncan and esteemed him highly as i-ristiafi minister. Brother Dunic.o- to Baltimore to have a surgical i po fi-nnedon his eyes for cataract. I.

Eagle, who was appointed by ii ihv to collect accounts for the vie Book Concern, retorted that he and Conference to hand that amount over to Rev. i. the agent in this city. niuincmry latifii was granted to and 1'. M.

Mills. to whom the Bible cause made brief but excellent rctii. urged increased effort to Word ot God. i lie Kev. A.

xcellcut remarks in favor suggestions of the committee, and and other means to circu? Bible. Poggett. a bright, tinePing man. wlm suniueh resembles Bishop would pass lor brothers, in a very able -peeeli. He comi of -light indisposition but as he 11 his theme, and spoke of the j.

the for saving souls, as the God hadsdied the fountains iZ.lt ioll. Slid rtS tllC Sll'OSlgi liri-tianity in its efforts to assaults of Rationali-m In- cerunc impassioned and l.iuncliing boldly into the subl; i. i tk -t: '1 he knew of prophecy, obM-rtcdoi tic progress of events, him ill till that this country it t. bt pfiapitaied into the greatest tie awiul eonllict Aroi. There was no question of that, di-m would have to be met with the truth, which also must be the aggressions of Papal i was going to plant itself in the Atnericsin hi-bwy.

While the complaining all the time -tripped ot inj-ojal power by nu-1, his agents are making sagu- get the power in thi? country, power in the great iu the remote places on the white civilization. A few years ago was appointed to vi-it the i'. and at Fort Smith, on the the" l. diati Territory, the Roman p. uif found to have built a liue 1 to have supplanted the from thtan for eduv.i purposes a great school-building.

i ii', could best uiet by a wide the Bible. A nation might be in day, as one leeenllv ill Mada- win the tpieeii and all subjects 1 1m caiiR' Cbristiaus. lb F. B. lhincan followed, within, to atiiolioistu opro: the 1-orui land-, lb- had known li 'lie priest "in annuig the iudi.tit-? who i make no because the iu, he always ate too many bi-cuitsat tki.i-t.

In another an old Si-tcr ol had tried to seduce away the ehil? at a Mi thodist school at Fort Collin by twenty or thirty preserves to give out to little but "i the boys got Isold of the ant! ate all up, whereby the imnizing these eliilUren was dei. Brother Duncan bad (i Sj tracts at ivcy had to introduce the Gop and was contident that soon would b'r a great demand tor there. of the Committee on Church p. rtv, hom was referred theeounnut -mi the irginia Conference of the -t Kpiscnjrl y'hureh, was reid to the while it is desirable that eonteuu eia-e they are not aware that i is iii the occupancy of any ity to which they are not ent. 1 report was approved.

he eii.tracier ot Dnbney Ball, recently this Conference, was examined of live, consisting of W. It. ii. B. Fitzpatriek, A.

Bonde. W'uPon. and William Millies, to lie- interests of tliis Conference in v. i ending between tlie l'reachers' socieiy ot the Methodist Episcopal and tlie Wcsleyau Female Institute, ni, wa-appointed. 1Breedon and J.

F. Follen, who had i been elected to Deacon's orders, i laiued by Rev. Bishop Fierce, ib took the chair, poi of the Committee on Educab.iti wa-'read. Kesoluiions in reference to iip renewed efforts i the part i 1 leaeltei- in promotingthe ot ii ni ge iveie offered. The tan called the attention of the 1 reiiea to mid reports itie the amount ctuitributcd by r.r iiiets this Conference, as wed as of students from within its bom A'b wiiich tlie I're-ident, Kev.

delivered an ad- (or a clear elucidation of facts to tlie institution, and for pathos -eidum excelled on any ii hour. IVtuling tlie discussion on the resolutions in refereuee tj.Ii Macon College, Conference the doxology and benediction Bishop Doggctt. v- on tub Chesapeake and Ohio i The on the Chesapeake during the jmst week have Lu-t night three freight arrived at the White heavily laden, bacon, molasses, salt, whis1 consigned to merchants in mi Trade and travel ad daily mucli so are now constructing a 'i. eh about one mile in length from the l' i the accommodation of freight and through, as this will be a point on the line. A yard-master bn-n appointed to control the urove' trains east and west.

I write, fifty coal-cirs are pa-sing on i from Kichmoud to the coal mines twoof the new engines lately purchased the White Sulphur Springs i ipou'lctd of 1'tin sburg Appeal. A Cinchoiati man who suspected his scream ii. i u-ing kerosene oil to kindle the til'- it he would try her one night, H' the oil otit and filled the can V-T When he landed In the re morning there tvas no breakfast, to ok it hut a i' il? boaked wood and the girl ever taw. Distilled Spirits pasted the following the last day of Its session That section Cfly-flve of the act of July 20, 1869, as amended by tho act of June 1872, be further amended by adding to the first paragraph of said section the words: That the bonds required to be given for the exportation of distilled spirits shall cancelled upon the presentation of satisfactory proof and certificate that said distilled spirits have been landed at the port of destination named in the bill of lading, or satisfactory proof that after shipment the same was lost at sea without fault or neglect of the owner or shipper Tnn Rioirr of a State to Collect through a Railroad Company a Tax rros Interest Dub Bondholders the United States Supreme Court on Monday this decision was given: In the rave of the Cleveland, Pninsvillc and Ashtabula Railroad Company against the State of Pennsylvania, and from the Supreme Court ot that State, the question was upon tlie risrlit of the State, under its act of 156S. to collect through the company a tax of tive per cent, upon the interest due to its bondholders.

The State court sustained the right and enforced the collection. This Court say hat the State may properly tax persons and property within it's jurisdiction, but the power of taxation is limited to subjects within the jurisdiction. The bonds iu this case are property in the hands of the holders, not property of the obligors, and so far as they are held by non-residents of the State they are property beyond the jurisdiction of the State. The law requiring the treasurer of the company to retain tive per cent, of the interest due non-resident bondholders is yot. therefore, a legitimate exercise of the taxing power.

It is a law which impairs the obligations of the contract entered into between the company and its bondholders, and is void tor that reason. Judgment, reversed. Judge Davis dissented, holding that as the State courts have decided the tax in question was authorized nv the act of 1S44, which was force when the bonds were issued, no principle of the Federal Constitution iolated. Mr. Justice Field delivered tho opinion of the court.

The cases of the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne railroad and of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Great Western railroad are disposed ot bv the views expressed iu the opiuiou on trie foregoing case. Insurance T. Church, ot ii'ooklyn, N. sued the Lafayette Fire nsurance Company to recover insurnec on a hotel and restaurant at Coney -land which was burned on November 7, 871. The plaintiff had not paid liis proahuii, but claimed that lie bad been allowed redit by the company.

After the tire he endered SCO, the amount of the premium, vhieh was refused. Verdict for plaintiff for nil amount claimed. Wcelily Wiigrcsi ol' Jlecliunics in IVcw York. A general strike of the trades of New York is announced the Tribune as likely to tike place about May In connection with this subject the Tribune gives the following table of weekly wages paid in 1SG5, ISTii, and the two months of 1.S73 Occupation. 1-72.

takers $12 it.iriK'rs ltoi.kt.iad- r.s 21 21 21 boot aii'I shoemakers 21 22 22 itriekiivers 29 21 21 Hlavk-iiilths 20 2t 14 20 11 15 penlers ami Jot tiers 23 20 21 Carvers (furniture) 21 17 17 rs 20 13 13 Car-iirivors It 14 14 rinlhiiijr-ruiteri 21 23 23 (Vucliiuakers 20 20 22 ivors It It It Coopers 23 18 19 I Camel's 17 17 Clerks ...15 17 is Derriekmeu 17 15 15 Furriers 73 1' 13 ijas 21 23 17 17 17 17 Harness-makers 17 17 20 iloiisesmith? 23 21 2j II-Tse-slioers 23 20 21 mi-c-fra tucrs 17 17 Jo iron-moulders 23 20 20 Lathers 27 24 21 Laiiorvr- 17 13 13 13 Is Lumber-handlers 19 10 1'-' Machinists 17 17 Mason; 21 21 24 24 20 in Millers 18 19 19 23 21 Jo I'aner-slallicrs 2j 25 24 makers 20 18 18 iU.uio-lortc makers 17 13 18 vers 22 IS IS ITi-Mt'S 24 2j "3 22 Plumbers 2:1 23 25 (book compositors) 18 2) 2o 15 1" '3 lieslaiirant carvers 17 23 If levels 21 19 19 21 21 21 Skip-eai lieuters 24 23 22 calkors 24 2.i 23 Ship fasteners 22 23 Ship-Joiners sto 20 21 SHoue-cutters 27 27 yiate-roofcrs. '-'3 20 20 25 23 2i Tailors 13 Is 10 Tin and sheet-iron workers IS JO 1G 21 17 17 Varnisliors and polishers 20 18 Is Wheelwrijrhts '5 14 11 Wood-turners 17 17 17 FEMALE LAliOIl. ArtiScial 11 itver makers 4 6 Uouiii't trame makers 10 10 Hook-folders and sewers 7 7 iiurtil-lurs 11 9 9 Cap-sewers 7 7 7 Compositors 12 12 Dressmakers Fnr-sewers 0 7 7 Hair-weavers 9 9 H.it-trimiu-rs 13 l'i Lao-sewers 11 11 Milliners 8 8 I'uj id-box makers 405 Paper-collar iu ikers 4 4 Parasol uiut umbrella makers a 9 0 shoe-titters and operators 8 10 10 8 8 Telegraphers 12 12 'iobacco-st rippers 4 4 This table of wages Is computed in most trades upon a basis of eight or nine hours of work. Men in the building trade, for instance, work eight hours, while others in other lines are employed niueauda l'cw ten hours. A percentage of discount should also he made for lost time, careful inquiry among employers eliciting the fact that in most avocations the men lose on an avciuge one day out of the six from one cause or another.

The Car-Uook Murderer Charge of Bribeky against Mks. was stated in a telegram yesterday that, according to rumor, l'utnam, the wife of the victim, received $15,000 from a rich relative of Foster, he car-hook murderer, for writing the letter Governor Dixasking for a commutation of Foster's sentence. William L. Allen, a Pearl-street butter merchant, is the authority for the statement, and W. A.

Covert, of the firm of Covert Pearl street, makes the following statement, according to the New York Herald Mr. Allen suited to tne that negotiations with Mrs. Putnam had been begun by the friends of Foster more than one year ago. As a relative I was called in as adviser. Mr.

Willeox, of the Willcox Gibbs SewingMachine Company, went 011 to Providence to negotiate with Mrs. Putnam, lie acted as the go-between through which the compromise was consummated. The Gist proposition presented to Mrs. Putnam was an agreement to educate her son. Mr.

Allen declined that he had advised her not to accept anv terms unless money was offered, lie advised her to ask $25t(J00, ami not 10 take than $15,000. He also advised her not to sign any letter until the monev was paid into her hands. He stated also that lie hud been abseut for some time, and did hot know exactly what sum was paid, but was certain that it was not less than 15,00 In fact, be went so far as to sav tcat he might have made $5,000 out of the business himself if he had promised to u-c his influence with Mrs. Putnam. Mr.

Allen concluded by saying that 'now that Mrs. Putnam had received the money, lie did not care who knew the therefore do not have any hesitation in making this statement." A pe tition bus been put in circulation praying the Governor to ignore all letters and and make his decision(l only ou poiuts of law aud evidence, such as the corrupting Influence of money cannot touch." Mrs. Hunter, wife of the Hon. Andrew Hunter, of Charlestown, W. died on Sunday last, after a brief illness, of pneumonia.

I totter from Pampltn-s GENERAL LEB'S LIKE OP OW ACCOUNT OF TOR SURRENDER GIIOWINQ WAREHOUSE? TRADE IN PIPES?" MEMORIAL" fConvpon'Icnc? of tbe Richmond Dispatch. Pamplin's Dei-St, Appomattox county. March 10, frip from Richmond to thin point is as pleasant a one as we often take on the railroad. At Amelia Courthouse we strike the line of General Lee's retreat from Petersburg? the point at which he was doomed to the bitter disappointment of finding that his positive orders had been disregarded, and that instead of the largo supplies he expected there was not a single ration for his jaded, famishing men. I remember to have seen a statement exonerating the authorities of the Kichmond and Danville railroad from any blame in this matter; but certain it is that there a cruel blunder on tbe part of by which provisions ordered to be left at Amelia were brought to Richmond to be burned, while our noble fellows were left to march and tight without rations.

It is useless to speculate now on what would have been the result if Lcc had found his provisions at Appomattox Courthouse. Certain it is that but for this mishap Appomattox Courthouse had never become the scene of that great historic perchance Lee would have been able to have fulfilled his'original purpose of going by Danville to join Johnston and Sherman before Grant could come up. The redoubts and breastworks at High Bridge are almost as fresh-looking as when fir-t made, and wc pass near several points at which the severest fighting on the retreat occurre J. I passed yesterday along the road by which Sheridan's cavalry and the infantry made their forced march to inlercept General Lee at Appomattox Courthouse, aud learned from an intelligent old soldier who was at home wounded at the time some deeply interesting details of tbat movement. But as I expect to go to Appomattox Courthouse before long, I reserve these details, as also General Lee's own account of the surrender, (which lias never been published and difl'ers in material the popular account,) lor a letter from that historic ground.

Pampiin's depot is in Appomattox county not lar from where Prince Edward and Charlotte join it. It is a very prosperous little village, which is rapidly growing, as may be seen from Die fact that town lots sell readily at upwards of per acre. There lias been recently established here a tobacco warehouse, which is driving a brisk trade. Last week 48,400 pounds of tobacco were sold here, and the sales per week frequently exceed that amount. It.

has a bank that does a large business a number of stores and shops, a steam saw-mill, and other appurtenances of a prosperous community. The lumber trade here is becoming large and important, and is attracting considerable attention from the large dealers. The sumac trade also is very important, though they have no mill in this region, and have to ship to Richmond and Petersburg. Pampiin's lias long been noted for the large number of superior clay pipes made in the vicinity and shipped here. Prior to the war they would not unfVequenMy ship 000,000 pipes per month.

One of the dealer told me that the first year of the war lie made a single shipment of 507,000. The best article brought prior to the war per hundred, and their manufacture was very profitable at that price. Now, however, they sell for only forty ecu Is per hundred. A good hand can make about two hundred per day, and women and poor people generally manage to eke out a living by their manufacture. Pampiin's to be called Pipeville." and still deserves tiie mine, for although not as large as before the war the number ot pipes shipped here is still enor-1 mous.

They sell hen grass to pack the pipes in at one dollar per hundred. A neighboring farmer suggests that ''the reason it commands tuclt a high price is that most of the farms in the eouutv are too rich to produce it." One of your Richmond preachers held, yesterday morning, a Baptist "memorial meeting" at Matthew's church, live miles from here, and last night one at Elon church, at this place, lie raised at Matthew's upwards of $300, which the brethren promised to increase to at least and which was considered a very liberal contribution this poor church of only fifty members. At Elon Ue raised upwards of and appointed a committee to see a number of the members who were not present at this night moting. Viator. Fires Shelton, a tenant on a portion of "Chatham" farm, on Saturday set fire to some brush which had been piled lip to lie burned.

The wind communicated he flames to some broom-sedge, which burnt with such rapidity that tlie lire soon extended to the undergrowth on the farms of Aii.vs Mary Scott, 11. C. Fifzhugh, and A. C. over large portions ot each the fire extended.

The dwelling on Air. Fitzlnigli's farm was threatened, and Mr. Walker, a tenant, moved his family and furniture out, hut fortunately the house escaped destruction. A considerable lot of tearing was burnt. The lire continued to burn until Sunday night, when it reached Potomac run, where it was checked.

The dwelling-house of James E. Schooler, near Stafford Courthouse, was burn.d to the ground last Friday. The furniture was Star. Turned learn that Rev. Joseph E.

AJartin, formerly pastor ct Central Methodist Episcopal church, Portsmouth, but now of Mexico, has abandoned Alethodism und joined the Episcopal Virginian. A Boston clergyman has preached a sermon iu defence of Annauias. The Kaleigh (N. Daily Era (Republican) has suspended publication for the presI cnt. Large cjuantitieB of hoop-poles are weekly shipped from Fredericksburg to Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York.

William B. Downey, Into editor of the Loudoun Republican, died at the residence of his father, in Loudoun county, on Suudiy last. Alessrs. Strother and Bowie Gray, of StafI ford county, are engaged iu getting out 50.000 persimDion blocks for parties in Albany, N. where they will be converted into lasts.

Over have been distributed in Loudoun during the last two weeks, under awards from the commissioner in "Washington, tor live stock taken by the Federal troops during; the Enterprise. Fielding R. Jones is appointed postmaster at Kuott'rt Alills, Preston county, vice James S. Knott, resigned. Samuel H.

Jones is appointed postmaster at Brook's Station, Stallord county, vice Johu Lowery, resigned. The lion's share in the allotment of space at the Vienna Exhibition has been assigued to France. She is-to have uo less than four saloons aud four galleries out of the eight saloons and eight galleries set apart for the exhibition of articles of is, Contrary to their traditional custom, the French are going to contribute the choicest gems out of their Luxembourg collection mid other museums, aud hope thereby to excel all other natious. THREAD, THREAD. A lajye lot of SEINE THREAD, all numbers and qualities yet on liand and for sale at reduced prices PATENT and SOFT SEINE-TWINE LINES and CORKS at exceedingly low prices.

Also. YELLOW and BLACK OIL-CLOTHING, COTTON YARNS, KNITTING COTTON, ROPES of all forts, forsale very cheap at L. LIOHTENSTEIN'S, Importer or Seine Thrci Nos. 1705 and 1707 Franklin street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth stre lis. HAUL-SEINES made to order at fhciory nih 4 tThAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED AIb.

EUGENE CHERRY ray agent to carry on rho GROCERY BUSINESS, on Twenty seventh siroct between Clay and Leigh, to buy aud sell for cash. JAMES T. VAUGHAN. Richmond, Uareh litb, rah BOOKS. ftATIOIEViS" jq-EW AND POPULAR WORKS.

J. T. ELLY80N, BOOKSELLER, 1112 MAIN STREET, would respectfully Invite attention to the following list of new and readable BOOKS, any of which will be sent, pod paid, to any address, upon receipt of the price: THE SCIENCE OP THE TEAR. YEAR-BOOK OF NATURE AND POPULAR SCIENCE. Covering W72.

By Dr. J. C. Draper, Profesr.or in the Colirgeof theCltyof New York. One volume.

X2mn. This volume summarizes with the greatest possible clearness and compactness the progress made during the Lost year in the different departments of scientific Investigation. It is written in a style which brings the topics discussed within the comprc- he.i ion of every reader, and the different subjects are mi closely ami carefully clarified and indexed tint reference is perfectly arty and simple. LIFE ET CHINA. TOE FOREIGNER IN FAR CATHAY.

By W. H. MKnnuBST. Volume. 12mo.

With Xciclif-Engrarert Map. Our rapidly extending Intercourse with the East gives valno to such works a3 this, which Is not a work of travel, bnt the condensed results of years of residence In China. It gives a clearer account of th? people, their characteristics, customs, and peculiarities than can elsewhere lie found. THE LIBRARY OF CHOICE FICTION. OALAMa: Or, THE BEGGARS.

(The Founders of the much Republic.) By .1. B. Volume. uniform with 11 At His Gates.1' Paper, 75 cents. This Is a story of love and adventure In which are full of the most romantic interest.

The characters are drawn with wonderful clearness. They attract the warmest sympathy from the first, and every reader must follow their fortunes to the close with the deepest interest. Also, now ready, a new novel worth reading: AT Ills GATES. By Mrs. Ollphant.

seventh thousand. One 8vo? with thirty-one illustrations. Cloth. paper, 91. LADY BWEETAPPLE; Or, THREE TO ONE.

By ocorgc Webbe Dasenr. with lllus- trations. Paper covers, 75 cents. Lady weelupple11 Is written with a grace, ease, and naturalness tint render it a model for style. The interest in the story Is sustained by a thousand touches of by numerous exquisite bits of 1 character.

AN OPEN QUESTION. A Novel. By do Mllle. anthur of tho Lady of the With twenty illustrations by Alfred Fredericks. 1 utne, 8vo.

Paper covers, 91; cloth, THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS. New Library Edition. 12mo. cloth. Price, 91.50.

RAf.TIEL GRAY. By Julia Kavanaugh, author of etc. 1 volume, cloth. Price. $1.25.

II1-ART HUNGRY. A Fascinating New Novel. By Mrs. Maria J. Westmoreland, of Atlanta, Ua.

$1.75. MADELINE. 15v Julia Kavnnagh. 1 ICC, $1.2 oloth. Price, Forming the ninili volume of a new edition of Julia KavanaglPs Novels.

DYNEVOR TERRACE. By Charlotte M. Younge. Forming the tenth volmne of the newj Illustrated Edition of Younger uovcls. 1 elolh.

Price, $1.73. THE PIONEERS. By James Foul more Cooper. New Library Edition, cloth. $1.50.

This forms tlie seventh. NOT WISELY. BUT TOO WELL. B7 Rhoda Broughton, autlior of Cometh Up as a Flower." l2mo edition. Price, FORMS OK WATER IN CLOUDS, RAIN, RIVEKS.1CE.

AND GLACIERS. By Prof. John Tfndail, LL.D. 1 volume cloth. Price, PHYSICS AND POLITICS; or, Thoughts on the Application of the principle of "Nui11r.1l Selection 11 and Inheritance11 to Political Society.

By Walter Bagehot. Forming the second volume of tho International Scientific Series. 1 volume. red cloth. Price, Mr3.

Annie is one of the very best of the story-writers of the JJostvn. A most powerful etorv, I' DILI A KNSC LI FF By Mrs. Annie Edwards, now ready. Paper, 81. Mrs.

Annie Edwards's Other Novels: Ought We to Visit Her $1 00 THE ORDEAL FOR WIVES 1 00 ARCHIE LOVELL I 00 Steven Lawrence, Yeoman 1 25 Susan Fielding 1 23 Mrs. Annie Edwards, author of "Archie I.ovcll11 and "Ought We to Visit is one of the best of our living novelists. She ranks with Anthony Trollope, Charles Readc, Wllkie ColiLns, aud George Journal, Chicago. Kenneth, My Kino. exceedingly in iciest lug and exciting new novel.

Bv Miss Sall'e A. Brack. A novel that will take rant with the very best works of American fiction. Price, $1.75. Tiie Napoleon Dynasty.

few and Enlarged Edition. Containing a full and Complete Biography of Napoleon III. This remarkable book had a sale of nearly 50,000 copies the tint year of its publication. One volume, crown svo (lone'l paper), aud 28 full-paged portrait's. Price, 12.50.

DICKENS'S NOVELS. Any of Dickens's novels except those- mentioned below will be mailed to any address on receipt of twenty-five cents, and those named will mailed to anv address on receipt of price annexed Pick wick Papers 35c. XICHOLAS NIOKLKBY DOMIIEY AND b'ON ARTIN C'll UZ7. LEW IT SsC. our Mutual Friend 33c.

Bleak House Little doekit sse. WALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS. Any of Scott's novels mailed to any address on receipt "of twenty-live cents. MARRYATT'S NOVELS. Any of Captain navels mailed to anv address on receipt of twenty-five cents.

if the above sent, jwstagc free, upon receipt trice, by J.T.KLLYSON. TlCCt r.Kiii^Y' 1112 Main street, Richmond, Va. -d 2ta Si wt23May R0BIN XSUN'S PRACTICE. The subscribers publl-h ROBINSON'S PR ACTIVE, vols. 5 and o.

I Tiers each. These two volumes form In theinselve-s a complete treatise on the "Grounds and Forms of Defence in Personal Actions." 'j he lirst volumes arc out of print, hut thev can at present furnish a complete tot? six volumes. Abo. ROBINSON'S OLD PRACTICE, 3 and ROBINSON'S FORMS, will) other scarce Virginia law hooks. ml) 7 101 ISE A I'APH AM.

HECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE. Billsof Lading, Charier Parties' Leases, Declarations. to take Depositions. Powers of Attorney. Proxies, Bankrupt Blanks; Blanks for clerks, sheriils.

constables, and county officers. All kinds of blanks printed to order. Stationery In great varicly. Bf.ANK-BOOKS made and all kinds of BOOKBINDING at 131S Main street. RANDOLPH dealers In 21 Law and Miscellaneous Books.

nPIIE LARGEST BLANK-BOOK AND A PAPER-BOX MANUFACTORY SOUTH OF undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under the tirtn-uame and itvle of SIM' A MNINGHAM nw the manufacture of BLA am) PAPER BOXES. I be business will he carried on at No. 1 south Twelfthslrcct. corner Main. WILLIAM E.

SIMONS, II. (Peter) KEININGHAM. RicliitoxD. January 1. 1873.

ll-3in KOBTS, NIIOFA Ac. BOOTS AND SHOES AT PRIM soon as I havel disposed of mv present stock on hand 1 Willi open a SHOE none hut my own make. My stock now on hand la-log complete and of the very best make purchasers will do Well to call on mo at once. A. M.

HA KKJS. mh 8 -107 Broad street near Fourth. as HAVE MANY DESIRABLE TRUNKS on hand, which we are closing! out at VKKY LOW PRICKS in order to make room for spring goods. We have also a full supply of OVEKSIIOES and ARCTICS. MARCUS FIARKJS BROTHER, corner Fifth and Broad and 1323 Main street.

felO "I UST OPENED, a splendid line tf of Gentlemen's Hand-Sewed and Gaiters; Ladles' Kid, I'rhble. and Fox ButtonBoots; Kid Congress Gutters and nand-Sewed Buskins for old ladies. Also, a complete line of Rubbers and Ladies'and Gentlemenjs Arctics. Trunks, Valises, Satchels, alwavs on hand, ut WIN'GO. LLLETT A CRUMP'S, Ja 11 J30S Main street.

CUSTOM-WORK MADE TO OlfDEB AND A FITGUARANTEED. READY-MADE SHOES, SLIPPERS, VALISES, BOOTS, BROGANS, TRUNKS. SATCHELS, and RAILROAD-BAGS, of every d'fcrlp'hm, on hand and for sale low by JOHN II. BUSCHKE SON, ja 9 609 and 611 Broad street. nmsoLirioxs paihaekmhii's.

admitted my nephew, ll Mr. THOMAS BOOKER, to an interest In my business, the same will be conducted hereafter uuto or B. RICHMOND, March 1,1873. Referring to the I shall feel obliged for prompt pay incut by all indebted to inc. Resixctfully, mh 3-1 If.

P. RICHARDSON, VTEW AUCTION IN AND COMMISSION HOUSE. The undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under the name of REDWOOD A CRENSHAW for the purpose of conducting a GENERAL AUCTION and COMMISSION BUSINESS at No. 1420 Mala street. We hope by strict attention to business and punctuality to merit and receive a share of public patronage.

Consignments respectfully solicited. J. C. RED WOOD, E. P.

CRENSHAW. Richmond. February fe re-im TD00K AND JOB WORK NEATLY DONE AT THIS OJTICB. rjREAT WESTERN PANY, OF SEW ORLEANS. ASSETS 1ST JANUARY, 1673.

In United States Bonds deposited with Treasurer of Virginia. Policies issued on BUILDING9, MKRCHANana other Insurable property. MARTIN, Manager. nnTTr 106 Main street, Norfolk, Va. rqULLING 4 MEADE, Agents, 1001, corner Baiik and Tenth fe Richmond, Vn.

1) 01AL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or Of LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. S10.000.000. Deposited with Treasurer of Virginia. IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OI i LON DON. CAI ......000.000.

Deposited with Treasnrer of Virginia, fso.eoo. Shareholders pernonally responsible for the obligations of the above companies. Representing the above staunch old English we solicit the patronage of the public upo? their unquestionable security, prompt and libera settlement of all claims, and heavy income, JOHN H. CLAIBORNE 4 Agents, No. 1109 Main street.

MUTUAL LTFE INSURANCE COMI'AN OF NEW YORK. ASSETS OVER dividends declared In Jannarr of each year. qimrtcrlv'na annuady, semi-annually, ano Th? OUJF ST, largest, and cheapest com pan la the United States. JOHN H. CLAIBORNE, Agent, No.

1109 stHfi. "VfORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH, G. B. Capital, flo.oowwo In gold; invested in the Unlteo deposited with Treasurer of Irrinia. In United States Having iieen apjiointed agents to the nlmve-namec company, we are prepared to Issue its policies against or by tire on buildings, merchandise, am1 personal property of all kinds, on the.

most liltcral terms. Losce equitably adjusted and prorrn tly paid. D. N. WALKEiI or- No.

1014 Main street. HOrSE-nHMSHIAG GOODS. WILLIAM 1439 MAIN STREET, offers to the public the following GOODS stock south of Washington: Chromes and OH Paintings, any that is In the market; I Icture Frames made at half-hour notice: Photograph stock always on hand; feet on hand; I.ookingGlass Plates and Looking-Glass large stock; large Family Bibles, extra large size and finish, most approved editions Clocks from the best manufacturers in the United States, suitable for parlors, offices, and stores. Carpets-Brussels, extra superfine, superfine, medium, and other descriptions of carpctings. velvet, and tapestry.

Oilcloths. end plain, host description. Walnut Extension Tables, and other articles. All of which I will sell for cash, or by payments of weekly or monthly Instalments. fc21-eod3lu WILLIAM DAFFRON.

WE HAVE NOW ON HAND a large complete stock of CHINA, GLASS. RKfrer u''UtE, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, to which we Invite all In want of such goods to give its a call, promising to sell as low as any other house the city. We enumerate in part, Decorated and Din-see and Tea Sf.ts, Decorated and Chamber sets, Decorated and Tin- sets. Plated astorsjPlated Ice-Pitchers, Ilated Butter-Dishes and evvelht Boxes, Plated Syiiup Cups, i Plated Table and Dessert Knives and Forks. Table aud Pocket Cutlery, shears.

Scissors. SMITH 4 McCURDKY, rnn 10 Iiroad Etroft. glass, and queesnware, SILVER-PLATED and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, 4c. NO. 9 GOVEN'OB STREET.

My assortment of goods is now large aud complete, of the newest styles and best qualities, and 1 respectfully call the attention of the public to the same, (both wholesale and retail dealers), and Invite an examination of the styles and prices before purchasing elsewhere. As inv new business arrangements give me increased facilities for purchasing goods at the lowest rates, I am determined not to lie undersold lu this or any other market. L. B. TAYLOR, li.

Partners. House-furnishing and Ilalr Dusters, Wall and Floor Sweeps and Scrubbing Brushes, Whitewash and Mill Brushes, Tubs, Cans. Buckets. Brooms. 4c.

W. G. DANDKIDGK 'a 3 W7 Broad street, coons. WOOLLEN MILLS. STRING TRADE.

SAMPLE CARDS are now ready for milling Address H. C. MARCH A NT, fe Charlottesville Va PROFKSSiONAL AltDS. A. Oil AM.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COMMISSION Eft THE UNITED STATES COURTS. (Formerly Deputy t'lerk and Marshal of United States Courts.) Bankrupt practice made a specialty, and long familiarity with the proceedings in such cases warrants the promise of proper and successful Attention. Full homestead and ether exemptions obtained for moderate fees. Office, street between Main and Hank, Richmond. Vn.

mh J. AMBLER SMITH. C. MAURICE SMITH. '7 AMBLER SMITH BROTHER, Nr.s.

7 and 8 Marshall Hall, corner of Eleventh and Bank streets, Richmond. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE A SPECIALTY. -Vlie Lewis amendment, adopted the l-th of February, ls73. secures to the bankrupt an additional exemption in excess of the live hundred heretofore! exempted Of TWO THOUSAND DOLL A its against all judcr ents and decrees ot State courts.

Wife's right of dower Is, as heretofore, preserved Intact. Mr. Jacob Con.v,an experienced persou In lankrupt matters, Is connected with the ILrui. Correspondence sol iel ted. J.

AMBLER SMITH A BROTHFR. ILL I AM D. RICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Farmville, Va. COURTS Prince Edward and Cumberland counties, and the United states courts in Richmond. rja ga-3m WR.

BERKELEY, Farmville, B. B. BERKELEY', I.Tclnnond, Va. BERKELEY BERKELEY', ATTORNEYS AT I.AW, will practice In all the courts of the city of Richmond, the town of Farmville. and the counties of Prince Edward, Cumberland, and Buckingham, Virginia.

Address W. It. Berkeley, Farmville, R. B. Berkelev, Richmond.

ur tiic linn at cither place. Richmond office: No. 8 Shafer's new fng. corner Tenth and Bank streets. la ll-'-'ni S.

GRAVES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, RICHMOND, Va. Office, 1C02 Main street (Shafur's Building). Ja e-3tu J. AMBLER SMITH. C- MAUPICJB SMITH.

AMBLER SMITH BROTHER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAW CHAMBERS. Rooms Maisbull Hall, Richmond, Y'a. Bankruptcy practice made a specialty. The bankrupt law now exempts the State exemption of i860, and the wife's right of dower. M.

Smith prosecutes loyal claims. la 1 R. TUCKER, ATTORNEY aT LAW CHARLESTON. W. will continue to attend to business In Huntington.

Special attention given toall matters connected with real estate. se 24-fitn VOTI8TRY. TOHN MA HON DENTIST, (FORMERLY OF WATT MA HO Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. rfe tSeStAURANT AND BOAIiDXV ING. Having recently fitted out my establishment No.

190l) Mu In street, en Nlnteenth and Twentieth streets. 1 am now prepared to furnish and comfortable a ifihtodi'ions OEOKOK IMY. store So. lately occupied bv Ze telle. bavlrg ben euL-d over Lis herul to nnoibcr without a word to dm, he hot In the to remove to the iK-nt or Goodto'F Hall, comer of Eleventh and huik streets, where he will be found to receive Ula Id friends and and where lieu ill serve hem witli the BEsT LIQUORS and the very beat ha market affords.

POWERS COMMISSION MERCHANT8 Atm WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND PB0VI8I0N DEALERS, IWO bast street, haye the following goods on band and for cale on reasonable terms: 700 barrels EXTRA FLOUR, choice brands: iso barrels SUPER FLOUR, choice brand-: 150 larrels Cook Lyman FAMILY FLOUR, 75 hogsheads No. i SHOULDER IJACON, 15 hogsheads CLEAR-RIB SIDES. 37 tierces SUGAR-CURED CANVASSED HAMS. 300 barrels choice EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES, 150 barrels choice JACKSON WHITE SEED POTATOES. 290 barrels PEACHBLOW SEED POTATOES.

cbo'ce stock; 50 Inrrels extra early GOODRICH POTATOES, for seed; 500 bushels WniTE SPRING OATS. 100 barrels NORTHERN APPLES, bags choice PEANUTS, 26 tubs clyjice ROLL BUTTER, boxes RUCK'S SOAP, 100 bags B. K. PEAS, 200 bushels W1IITK CORN. 50 boxes best London LAYER RAISINS, mh 13 CAJNDLES.

We have constantly on hand a full supply of Proctor Gamble's and Thomas Emery's Sons' ADAMANTINE CANDLES, which we offer to the trade at as low figures as they can be bought at the factories. J. B. SCLATER A SON, mh 5 scntli Fourteenth street. CELEBRATED SMITHFIEL1) A SUGAR-CURED HAMS for wtle hv tnh 13 JOHN A.

SLOAN. TUST ARRIVED by Chesapeake and Obio tf railroad, boxes Vinery's Sons CANDLES: 250 half-boxes Fernery's Sons CANDLES; 25 halfboxes Emery's Sons HOTEL CANDLES for sale by JOHN A.SLOAN, inh 12 Sole Agent. gQ KITS No. 1 MACKEREL, 20 barrels TAYLOR'S JERSEY IIAMS, 10 boxes TAYLOR'S JERSEY SHOULDERS. 10 boxes TAYLOR'S JERSEY BREASTS, ino barrels REFINED SUGARS, 1 0 Uigs RIO COFFEE, On mats JAVA COFFEE, 15 half chests GUNPOWDER TEA, in half chests OOLONG TEA, Art 1 vft vofl i LI L'C U' eo In hv 20 boxes CHEESE; for sale by S.

C. TARDY A mh 10 1216. comer Thirteenth and Gary streets. ISH, FISII, FISU. bo boxes prime COD-FISH, loo barrels Nos.l, 2, nnd 3 MACKEREL, ino barrels EASTERN HERRINGS, 100 barrels NORTH CAROLINA CUT HERRINGS, for sale low by uih 10 ROBERT F.

WILLIAMS CO. GOLDEN" lias opened in liis new store, at 1731 Main street, a tine and select stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES and LIQUORS, of all kinds, at wholesale and retail. COLLINS'S PURE RYE WHISKEY, four years old; JOHN GIBSON'S (bonded) RYE WHISKEY, live Years old; JAMES FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, Ave years old; Small lot of BTTRNS'S PURE RYF, BASS'S ALE. by E. G.

Hubbert; ALSOP'S ALE; GUINN LS'b PORTER, by E. J. New Jersey Cider, by the barrel; Lea Perrins' Worcestershire Sauce; Sanger's Genuine Mustard; PickleIn bulk and jars- Call and see me. inhs-nn PRIME BAGGED SUGAR-CURED received by Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.from Cincinnati, loo tlcrccs really prime SUGaR-CCREI) HAMS, comprising the following brands: "Eagle," "Dun's Diamond," "Optlmus." and I'orkopolla" 10 tierces LARD. For sale by mh 5 CHARLES T.

WORT HAM. 'JPilE OLD AND RELIABLE STAND. S. S. CARTER, successor of the late concern of Carter A Christian, has opened at the well-known stand K30 Main STitEET with a largo stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, entirely new and fresh.

All kinds of FANCY and FAMILYGKOCEKIES will be constantly kept on hand. A call front the public Is respectfully reputation of the house will be lully sustained by nib UMOKED VENISON HAMS, BRIDGE WATER FAMILY FLOUR, ITALIAN MACCARUNI, CANTON GINGER, Ac. J. II. KIDD, fc 28 717 Broad street.

THIOMAS BALMER (JO. having opened In their new store, at 1317 A It STREET, a fine and select STOCK OF FANCY GROCERIES, at wholesale, solicit the trade of the city. They offer the goods at Now York prices with freights added and being agents for some lines can do better. We offer HANGER'S MOUNTAIN WillSKEV at his prices (for all being Ills agents In this market. COLMAN'S MUSTARD, LEA A 1'EltKINs'S WO RSIIIR SAUCE, ALE, by E.

G. Ilibbcrt; ALE. Douche. Flls. A- Co.

Call and see its. fa 13 Kanawha beg to announce to the trade of Richmond that we have appointed acents for tho sale of the celebrated Snow IIIU Salt Works. We will keep on hand a constant supply, and will till orders at the lowest price. The tliv.t freight train from the West will bring shipment of SALT. fe 3 A.

Y. STOKES CO. VTEW CHOP i-1 NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, DEMF.RARA SUGAR. a 10 GEORGE A. HUNDLEY A CO.

UWJSET C1DEK retailing at f.oc. per call on. Ja 10 GEORGE A. HUNDLEY A CO, pHOICE TEAS. 6 chests very superior GREEN TEA, Ja2 3 chests very sujxTior BLACK TEA, 2 chests very superior TEA.

G. DANDRIDGE A CO. ft ALL AT 827 BROAD STREET and get FRESH VENISON." Ja 2 W. G. DANDRIDGE A CO.

WINES, LlOims, TORAi'CO, Ac. AM FAON E. Messrs. bouche, fils, a of France. Inform mo that In consequence of the several failures of the wine crop they also arc compelled to raise the price of their wine from the istof April next.

This rise will amount to $2, gold, per basket or Up to the 1st of April I shall sell at old prices, and would advise everybody 1n want of CHAMPAGNE to tend their orders in before the end of the present month. OSCAR CRANZ, mh No. 11 Governor street. ifPRT.NO PARK BREWERY, CORNER CLAY AND HARRISON STS. FOR ALE AND PORTER ONLY.

HENIJY BOWLER, an English brewer of more than twenty-live years1 experience, having leased the aljove brewery froin E. J. Euker, converted it Into an ALK AND PORTER BREWERY. The facilities offered hi this brewery for making ale and porter of the finest quality are great, not tlic least of which is Us pure and limpid water; and as Henry Bowi.KK uses nothing but the thiest malt and hops, he confidently offers to the Inhabitants of Richmond and its vicinity ale and porter that cannot be surpassed for tlavor aud purity, and he will strenouslv endeavor to make "RICHMOND ALE" as much a specialty as that from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, or Albany. The Invigorating and tonic qualities of pure ale admitted by all physicians, making It an equally desirable beverage for family use as for public consumntlon.

Orders scntto E. J. EUKER, 1306 Cary street, or to HENRY BOWLER, adoresscd as above, will have prompt attention. Ja 3Q-eod3m SANDHEGER, WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINES and LIQUORS, BOURBON and RYE WHISKEYS, 23 AND 27 C'OCUT STUEET, BETWEEN MAIN AND Walnut stkkets, CINCINNATI. roh Il-lm pURE MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKEY from FOSTER A (formerly Stuart's) distillery, at Row banks, Augusta county, for sale to the trade at distillers' prices by E.

COURTNEY JENKINS, Sole Agent, fo 3 113 south Fourteenth street, below Cary. ORANGES, boxes prime MESSINA ORANGES In store, and for ado low to close. POWERS, BLAIR A CO, mh i.t-2t No. 12 Pearl street. THE offer at wholesale the following goods at than New York prices 4oo dozen two-pound Tomatoes, 100 dozen three-pound Tomatoes.

300 dozen Wlnslow Com. dozen fresh Peaches, 200 dozen Pineapples, 500 dozen quart Brandy Peaches; dozen Canned one aud two-pound cans. LOUIS J. BOSSIKUX. fe 19 MM Main street.

this day 60 casca and boxes Messina and Valencia ORANGES, and for sale at low prices. andrew pizzint. ja 607 Broad street RAISINS, CITRON, PRUNES, Jf E-lloNS, wholesale and retail, at i2t I'IZZINI'S. 807 Broad street. KINDS OF JOB WORK NEATLY AT DISPATCH Fog PHIL TiKft, Will fwy V0 fM fttii rrtlrn Mtti 4,1 of TeBMjrJrMtfa, New Jersey.

and Delaware, also for Norfolk New Orleans.at low to Philadelphia, Including mtib and mh No. maa ijock twefr J' FOK HEW Old Dominion Steamship Company's Kant side-wheel stearaxhip OLD IK)MI! warded with dispatch to all aortfc, "ant, and went. Clowe connections made with Line for foreign porta. Paswnger acoot ansnrpassed. Fare, $12; steerage, mh No.

3 LINK SAILTX6 EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from railway station! In England, Ireland. Scotland. Norway. 5wedm, Denmark.

Germany, France, Holland, BeV dnm. and the United Statoi! Cabin fare from New York to London, Llveraoo Glasgow, or Dorry, by edneuday's steamer, iwu Bv Saturday's steamer, and Excursion tickets. $120. All payable In currency. Passengers looked dihect from Palermo, Gonoi, Messina, and Trieste to New York.

Cahin. fiio; steerage, Payable In currency, or further information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y., or J. W. WYATT, Governor street. Richmond.

Va. JFF1CK OF POWHATAN STEAMBOAT September Slat, 1872. CONSIGNEES OF FREIGHTAJaaL, A-' by thN line are hereby notified mi and after this date all freight arriving by their nnlcw moved within twelve tours after arrival, will stored at their risk and expense. iA at o'clock A. M.

WILLIAM P. BRETT. A sent. VT AXIOM A LINE OF 11 STF VMKWTPS WEEKLY TO AND LIVr. POOL-FORf NIGHTLY TO ANT)FROM LONDON DIRECT.

t. /ro.m 1 "i1? I4 811,1 47 North Hrer. These steamships arc the largest lvthxtradb and currency Prepaid steerage tickets from 'L'tvcnwoLQucen? town, Londonderry, Glasgow, or London, $32, currency. F-r further Information apply at the "Olec, No. li'.) Broadway, 11 11 F.

J. HURST, fMP JOHN W. WYATT, XKt, oe 1.. ftovfrnor street. Richmond.

Va. AMES RIVER COMPANY. YORK. PHILADELPHIA. HALllifORE, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AM) ALL REGULAR LANDINGS ON THE JAMES RIVER.

United Stares mall steainei JOHN LV ESTER, Captain Z. C. UlFJTOKD, leaves company's wharf, at Kockctts. for the o-V'n HRIDAiS at si A. and returns on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons at i o'clock.

I u.vse-.gcra connect at Norfolk with the old Bay Line steamers tor Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New lurk. Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on arrival of steamer. Fare to New ...819 M' Fare to Philadelphia COFare to Baltimore 8 na Fare fo Norfolk 9 50 Tickets on sale at GAR BLR EXPRESS and baggage cheeked through. Reived TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, LRDA.YS for Norfolk, Portsmouth. Boston, Baltimore, and principal landings on peake oh v.

and all regular landings.on James river ar REASONABLE RATES. Freight received from 7 A. SI. till 8 P. Freight for way-Landings niuct be prepaid.

L. B. TAT CM, GeucralAgent. Office, Company's wharf. HlMlK'll DtllPP.

cnpitpr ftriH VlnlH 4a Bram li otllce. corner Main and Ninth streets, to I XT OH NEW A MINIONSTEASISHfpCOMPANY.S?ffiti& 7 he side-wheel steamships OLD DO.vilNiON' ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA. NIAGARA, ALBEMARLE. and HATTERAS leave New 1 ork for THURSDAY, and SATURDAY every at 3 o'clock P. M.

Leave hlehmrmd evcrv TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY at high tide. These ships are entirely new. They have elegant saloons, state-rooms, and kith-rooms. The fare, aeeommodatIons, and attention aro uu surpasHed. Freights for points beyond New York forwarded with dispatch, and no charge mado except actual expenses Incurred.

Close conueeiions with steamers for all southern and European ports. For further informal lorn aiiplv to "IN JOUN W. WYATT, Agent, No. Governor street. Philadelphia, Richmond.

and NORFOLK HTEAM-. PHILADELPHIA TVlCt A NORFOLK. EMPIItCand .1. S. GREEN, composing this line, will leave Richmond.every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 19 clock and Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY al the same hour, alternately.

rrelghts received iLtllv (Sundays excepted) for all parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersov. and Delaware, also for Charleston, Savannah, and New and hills of lading siguud through. Freight taken for Norfolk at moderate rates. Passage to Philadelphia, liicludliig meals and stateroom, W. P.

PORTER, Agcat, No. 2125 Dock street, Richmond. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A Agouti, Ja No. 14 North Wbarv No.

12 South Philadelphia. FOR LIVE It POOL A i- OUEENSTOWN, INMAN fJAH. STEAMERS, SAILING FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE TUESDAYS. KATCSOF rASSAOK! Payable In Gold. Payable In Currency.

First Cabin I Steerage $30 To London a01 To si To Paris On I To Raids 35 Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, and thciContinent at moderate rates. For further Information, apply at. the Company's oOiccs. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway.

New York: or JOHN W. WYATT, Agent, 1e 24 Richniond. Va WOOD ANDQOAfi. AND- OP TIIKACITK COAL REDUCED TO SUMMER NUI' COAL to ton. OAK and PINE WOOD at reduced prices.

CLOVEUJULL COAL at lowest figures, Examine my stock and compare prices, and I will guarantee to sell ln-ot ANTHRACITE COAL at loss than it can ije bought In the city. Nineteenth and Cary streets, nihil CHaRLKS H. PAGE. QAMUEL H. COTTRELL (successor to Cottrell Sc Brother), dealer in all of COAL and WOOD.

1 respectfully solicit the patronage of those In want or FUEL, at the old stand, 905 Basin bank. mli 5-2 EST VIRGINIA COAL. ANTHRACITE COAL, CUMBERLAND COAL, CLOVER HILL COAL. B. H.

HAWKS, fo 18 Eighteentliand Cary pOAL. KINDLING AND COOKINGVy Anthracite Cypl for grates and stoves; Stovo Anthracite Coal, pi-eparvd for stoves; Nut Anthracite Coal for Morning-Glory stoves: Lump Anthracite Coal for foundries; Clover Hill Bituminous Ccal for grates, engines, and smithsU Cu ruber laud Coal, best in market; Hawed sod Spill Do' Pine and Oak Wood for kindling and coo'dug; Hawed and Long Pine and Oak Wood. Anthracite weighed. Bituminous carefully measured. All the above guaranteed best quality, and sold to consumers and dealers at the lowest prices.

Purchasers Invited to examine fuelaud prices. d. B. ATKINS, fe 14-1 1111 Main and Ninth and Cary streets. NTHRACITE day bad-' lug per schooner Rebecca Knight J00 tons of refchrated FRANKLIN EGGud 8TOVE COALS.

Those in want of a clwlttt article wll please give me a call. WIRT ROBERTS, fe 13 corner Seventeenth and Dook streets. COAL KIJtBT THROUGH FREIGHT TBA12T CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. B. P.

LaTHBOP. fe 12 Seventeenth street at draw-torldgc. Bl'SINfNN HAJft EK. rP0 persons who contemplate making with for the Insertion of should to GEORGE P. BOWELL A CO.

for a circular, or tncloeo twenty-five for their ONE-UUXDRED-PAGE PAMPHLET containing of 3,000 NEWSPAPERS and showing the coat of advent slag, many useful to ahtUowe account of the of men who Thl? firm are of too AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY, 41 Park Row, New Tort, are possessed of unequalled for securing the Insertion of advcrtUemcntt In aH and in lowest deKUwtw vroTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE dej.tnqufxt tax-payekb of the town OF MANCHESTER that Jf too together with the twenty per ocnt. which a by order of the bepot paid the ltth of April, ls73, I the law octs on that day at 4 o'clock la mnrket-buasC, veil ail or wucb of each, tot or part of lot as will pav the tax and cost tbefevuv.v par a CoRtetOT. M.VV" TrggTXJi, March mb pAVING BUSINESS. JAMESH. WEST wuTcontlnoa PAVING formerly coudr.ct?d hj Tyrto aucl MJlciU the pUroasgeof all WOO MM Fa may bo mad on the sire work; or any order left on atato at the woaircj.