Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • 1

DAILY VOL. XXXVII. RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1869. NO. 74.

THE PIS PATCH. COWARDIN CA SJI--INVARIABLY ADVANCR, DAILY DIM'ATCH Ir delivered to r- at FIFTKKX CENTS per work, payable to tlx1 1 I Mllloil Ut Art A.tn.tM. A trt ii i "v' iiiv carrier weekly. Mailed at $6 pot Mlnilm for months; per month fbr a shorter The SKMI-W KEKLY DISPATCH at per annum. or for lx months.

The WEEKLY DISPATCH at per annum. RAILROADS. tUKSA 1'KAKIi AND OHIO RAIL-i KOAl). SUMMER MRt ahd I after the soth 1889, the MAIL 1'RAlNwlll nit datlj between Richmond White Sulphur Springs. l.oavi Richmond A.

M. and arrive at i hito sulphur Springs nt Leave White Sulphur Springs at 5 A. M. and arriveat Richmond r. M.

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Charh-tti-Mlle and Richmond on MONDAYS, WF.DS1.SUAYS, and SATURDAYS. Loaves Charlottesville at 4 A. and arrives at Richmond at A. M. Leaves Richmond at 3:30 and arrives at Charlottesville at 9 P.

I he MAIL TRAIN connects at Gordonsville and harlotp'svllle with trains on orange, Alexandria Mid Mm tss.is railroads for Alexandria, Washingt i Philadelphia. Now York. Knox- i haltauooga. Memphis. New Orleans, Monti, goinerv.

Mobile. at Staunton with stages Cave, Harrisonburg and Augusta -ring- at with stages for Lexington. bridge, Rockbridge Alum Springs, ColdSulSprings and Rockbridge at Miliboro' staforBatbAlum and Warm Springs; st fovsngton with stages for Hot and Healing springs at Alleghany with stag' for Old Sweet a Red Sweet Springs; and at White Sulphur lugs with stages for Salt Sulphur Springs, Lewjshurg. Charleston, Ac. JAMKS F.

1e US neral Ticket Agent. I il.MoND AND YORK RIVER i IV RAILROAD 'I'll NORTH. i SCID (EXCEPTSUNDAYS), lei and ''tor Tl'KMJAY, Mli passengers I Haltim re and II dnts North and North- I v-t will the passeiivr train from the depot i He Richmond and York River Railroad at Richmond for West Point, where they take the strainer ADMIKA Cajitaln L. C. fliEEMAN, irKI'M fllKC.

Captain J. H. Fit Ii KM AN both ixvitsb ing on in lli '-v Oc i.rd< Baltimore the following morning in time to con? with the trnlns for Philadelphia, New York, Mini the West. Returning, tin boat leave pier No. k.

Light-Street wharves, foot of ttnrrr street, dally Sundays) o'clock P. passengers in huioud at 1 M. (ho following in time to connect with the express train tm the Richmond and Danville railroad for Danvllle and all points on that road; Greensboro', Salisbury, Charlotte, N. Columbia, S. aud all points South.

PASSENGER TRAIN bmond daily Sundays) at 1 M. I. nve' Vud Point dally" (except ct, A. M. THOMAS DODAMEAD, it Superintendent.

I ARRANGEMENT TO THE NoRTlI. EAST, and WEST, via the RlcliFi. i and Potomac railroad, carrying tlic United States mail twice dally, Eleca.i'v.ir- new patent sb i-plng-cbairs all Yin- throm-h trains on this road are now a in Die depot corner of liyrd and Eighth Mr- et; a follov Th. DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves 111 inond daily et 11:15 A. arriving In Waslilngtoti at eonnecting with the early P' isOoii express trains for the North, East, anil West.

lie NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with ars with tin new patent sleeping-chairs ait ml" avi Rb linioud daily iSundays excepti at 5:15 P. arrl vlugIn Washington at 8:10 A. comiecting with early morning trains lor the North, la and s'l! pet Ah xandrla each way. Tin A('V "M.M< iN TRAIN for Mil ford 1 all way-station- depot corner Rroad and ii'-1-at i'. m.

Returning, arrives at A. M. Through tickets and through baggage cheeks to all priii. inn! points. I i inf and through tickets, np; ofhre tlie eoi 11 pa ii v.

corner Rroad aud Eighth streets. Shoekoc II111, and at the ticket ofticu corner Ityrd and Eighth streets. i(. I'EN'l liS. General Ticket Agent.

Samykl Rl'TH, Superintendent. my 4 II3JOKD AND I'ETEKSBURG ii RAILROAD MONDAY, May of tliL road will roo follows Leave Richmond at 4 A. M. and P. M.

Leave at A. and 0:50 P. M. A( i 'MM' i ION with passenger attached, will leave Richmond daily at and Pet ere daily at 7 A. M.

(Sundays exi upfed). TIm A. M. train will not leave Rbdimond and tlie 6:50 1'. M.

train ill not leavel'e-. t' -i'U: Si.udavs. i -i iigci for Norfolk will take llm 2:33 M. train on and alter August the litli instant. ia eke'! th: "iigIn (I a.

ii attached to the coal train vdii Clover Hill at 7 A. and. returning, Rl'diin on Tuesdays, and aturd.i\M. THOMAS H. WYNNE, up Miperintcmient.

and DANVILLE KAILIL iiANGi: op SCHEDULE and a iter SATURDAY, May 22, 1869, the PASSENGER TltAINS ou this road will be run as fol11. GOING AVkst, LYNCHBURG PASSENGERS leave Richmond daiiy (except Sunday) at 8:45 A. arrive at IJurkeville nt it'aK! P. making ronnections with trains on tlie Southslduroad for Lviichhurg, Hid Kiioxville, Momphf-, 'l iilc AND PR ESS leaves Richmond daily at P. leaves Danville dally at P.

arrives at Crcenskoro' dally at mnklngclose coninretlous for all stations on the North 'arollua road both East and est of Greensboro'. Cliarlottc, -Ii id i. Augtis'a. and points South. Goixo East.

THROUGII MAIL AND leaves Greensboro' daily at 1:45 A. leaves Danville dall at 4:04 A. arrives at Rich? i i a iiy at I.YNd HKURG PAS? N'll Riirk. ill" -except Mindayr) at 12:43 P. arriveat Richmond at 4:07 P.

M. Through tickets can be procured at the ticket of? in i.d to all Important point-South and iwe ml at fire en-bi and Danville to al! points North, East, and West. 1 DODAAIEAD, hi Superintendent. J.mMJS.YlH i 6KXTLEMAN atid WIFE, or two or three SlXtiLG CiKXTIiliMEX, can tie acI'niiiiaodiitcd vrith BtiAltl) at pleasant location ii corner Twenty-seventh ami 1 r.inktin SMITH. a 1ILMOII HOUSE.

I I5A I. I MI). THIS NEW AM) C'lAIMODK'l lloTKL IS i) 11 I'M the accommodation of public. Ii newly furnished throughout, and oont tins the iiii-itc- a I IIIST-CLASS 1IOI i. ccn'riiliy located ami convenient the portion of the city, ami public buildings, ity railways, Ac.

I lie management promise to do everything In ir tor the comfort and satisfaction of their giie-ts. per da v. I I.AN ,) Proprietors, our oaeti'-s icji to ttiei irent all uepots and steamboat Vara, tit cents. rimh: st, Tulles hotel-new fi, Management. 1 W.

80 PER DAY. i lii-. lion i- ih.w opt'ti lor the or' visitors. Tlie proprietor, Captain Iff. I', r.I(;i ii madegreat improvemm-, i to give his friends and the pill g.

aerailv an old Yirglmn welcome. Eli OF MAIN' AND FIFTEENTHSTREETS, Khhti. md. Ya. jy ft TEU DAY.

$3 PER DAY. OVUTSWOOD HOTEL, RICHMOND. YA. I'lie tin iters igned, ha ving leased this the only first lass hot11 looted on Main street, and within one Mjtiare of the capitoL post-oflice, custom-house, aire, ami the groat ie'fthern and southern rail? not s. rer pect fully iul'onu the public that IT is now Oi'J s.

ir ill he thoroughly renovai' refurnished to sonic extent. I hi Is world-renowned as the hcadquar" lhe President and Cabinet officers of the Ci'iifederaey. It also contains tlic historic Davis, Johnson, and Grant, and Clm-l uistlcc Chase. he travelling puldic are cordially invited to make their home at the Spotswood, where they mi i comfort and delicacy that this ana ether markets can npjilv. Apr.

and eiegruphollicc in the building. .1. M. C. W.

1). my 9 Proprietors. DEXTiSTKY. OJ1X MAIIOXY, SURGEON DENTIST. of the firm of Wavl A Mabonv), hi 1 1 11 UPPER or LuH'KR SETS OF MM IKK-j m.

TEETH from TWENTY to Till itI I "I noi.b sK'I's bought or exchanged at their value for sets oil vulcanite. ''Hire and residence, ti'3 itn street, between and Seven til streets. se lit. (I'HOlitiK Ii. STEEL, 'I Ottioo No.

Main hi 111 i. 11 pure nitrons oxide gas dallv, and 1 TS TEETH WITHOUT and i florins nil other dental operations In a skilful 1 satisfactory manner. au ill. GEORGE F. KEESKE, grit' duate of the Baltimore College 1,1 nlalSin- erv.

gives his undivided attention to itious'iMTtaltilng to the practice of dcti' ''both In Its relations to the NATURAE 0RV ami to their I bstltutlou by beautiful sets ol AlM'iFK IAE TEETH. 'fJ EXTRACTED by the aid ol pure ui KY.l.P-Odegas when desired. Broad and Nineteenth street-. jy UL (. E.

KLOEBEK, tSSA BURGEON DENTIST. AilTlFiCi AL TEETH mouuteduu any desired 1'iJl tf. yu.c a N'iTE SETS for I) KETS bought lor cash, or exchanged or t.ioKjiJlibc, Ji died thoroughly gently. A itcw atid fO'M OXIDE OAS APPARATLS 1 1 tin- to have a constant supply or this l-Ml th? tie. ronmo and residence, NO.

903 BROAD h' IO.ET. an 33 TO THE U7 I1' VOV (heap "-AXTiV and FOR REXT. FOR RENT, and nowwion forthwith. a STORE A N'D DWELLI No; 4 hast Broad stroct, next door to Mr. F.

I li, recently occupied by Mr. Valentine an tl'nioiifc. For good tenant the rent will ho very e. J. F.

KEESEE, moderate, so No. 1201 Main street, tip stairs. UOK RENT, that verv desirable VATE RESIDENCE 'he west side ol'iaiaL First between Main and a treets, containing light rooms gas Kitchen In the yard with four rooms The h- ii in good repair, inrttongocd tenant he reasonable. Possession given on the -t October. Apply HILL.

nl JSrnvden Fox No. 101. rc.Vni i-Foe Ml altd llroad streets, so 2o at RENT, FRAMED Mi'NT Twenty-third street between and Marshall; convenient to business part elty. Has four rooms; garden. Condition good.

Rent. $12.50 per month. Apply early to R. H. WHITLoCK, so Eighteenth and Cary streets.

OR RENT, THAT NICE MARKET-FARM on Chelsea roadJkiil mile from the el. at present occupied by Mr. (ng TlVKl.VR ACRES. William Salmon, cont ilnhig The improvements consist of a NEW FRAME HOl'SK. with four rooms, kitchen, stable, barn, Ac.

The lessee will also have an opportunity to Imvthe crops and stock on same. For terms. iipplvtn LVNE Jt BROTHER, so Real Estate Agents. KENT, the LOT at the southeast X. corner of Cary and Seventeenth streets, now occupied by William Hall Crew as a coal-yard.

Possession 1st Januat next. Apply se GRIJBRS WILLIAMS. RENT) NEAT FRAME containing Ave rectus, witli w' kitchen; also, I.ABLE BRICK BUILDING attached, formerly used as a foundry and soap factory; situated on Grove road near the corporate limits, recently lu the occupancy of Ed. McAdain, Fsq. Apply to A Real Estate Agents, se Main street.

17OR RENT, a NEAT HOUSE, flul.able for a r.tn li family, latcd on Twenty-eighth he' and Grace treets. No. 210. There isn excellentwaer on the premises. To a tenant the rent vlll he moderate.

Apply nei to ROBERT or at the oflii Knox A Cradlock, No. 7 Fourteenth street. se SHIPPING. T70R ILVLTI.MORE.?StcamcrrfxTETIL, I STATE OF MARYLAND. ''H'-r-T tain W.

C. will leave Iter wharf on THURSDAY', Septeiuher 23d, at o'clock A. M. Freight received up to 7J o'clock P. M.

WEDNESD A V. For freight pr passage apjd io II An VETS A WILLIAMS, Agents. OFFICE XOKFOI.K AND RICHMOND STEAMROAT COMPANY, Richmond, September is, ihop. ANGE OF I AND I TER ARRANGE-BESSS. MENT Gn and a Iter WEDNESDAY.

22d in-taut, the steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will leave company's wliarf at half-past o'clock A. M. L. TATUM. Agent.

ROATS of nivliue will leave the Basin prompflvon amis. TUKDAYS. Freights taken for oil paints on the Canal. Office, front of Hour shed, au 7 R. A.

I1ILL, OT1CE TO SHIPPERS. Mlkj Th" JAMES RIVER TOWING AND TRA.V'ORTATIOX COMPANY are prepared to event" towing ami lightering tobacco, ALT, and all other MERCHANDISE, LUMBER, and WodD. to and from City Point, Peters, urg, Norfolk, and all landings oil James river 'or freight, tipplv to JOllX D. llAKVEY, President, Commercial Block; or to JAMES E. KIDDICK.

Secretary. 1). S. LEFFLKR, Agent, office No. 2010 Dock between Twentieth and Twentv-lirst streets, jv YOTICE TO A The boats of the JAMES VER AND KANAWHA CAN A I.

i uMl'AM will leave tlie clock as usual promptly at 12 M. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDA Ys. Freight and tolls on poods for Lynchburg and lieynnd ccdlooted on delivery. or prepaid, at the of the shipper. Every facility possible will he afforded consignees, hut no obligation is assumed to deliver drnvn freight elsewhere than at inv office on the Dockwithoui special agreement.

Vfa.y freight will not he delivered till charges are paid. Boats locked and insured. dell EDWARD DILLON, Agent. WOOD AND COAL 70AL AND am now rceeivJ iiijr orders for winter's supply of A NTH It AITE COAL at Go cents to $1 per ton reduction on He prices. CLOVER HILL GAL and OAK ltd PINE WOOD at lowest, market rates.

Send In your orders to Nineteenth and Cary or men tli and GVace streets, se 22 CHARLES II. PAGE. tOKE, COAL, AND celveil, a superior article of SOFT O'KIC. for lrposes also, CLOVER 1111,1. LUMP cooking purpo at HAIL, for grates or stoves, per load, delivered.

I also oh hand the licst ANTHRACITE COAl, ami OAK ami PINE WOOlh C. Lil'SCOMB. se 21? Sim Vomer of Seventh ami liyrd streets. A I I. COAL, the cheapest 1 grate fuel In market.

CARBON iMLL SOFT COKE, the best cooking fust in market. ANI'HRACPi'E sizes, at lowest market rates. and iwed or long, at lowest market rates, promptly delivered in any part of the elty by BROOKE, Agent's Dover Company and Carhon Hill mines. Yard on Sixth street near Canal. se 17 10AL AND COKE.

SOFT COKE, CLOVER till.I, COAL CUMBERLAND COAL, 21) alnl WHITE ASH ANTHRACl'i COAL. S. P. LATH HOP, to Seventeenth street at Draw-Bridge. ITE HAVE ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOWING KINDS OF COAL COAL, for engine and smiths' use; ILL ANTHRACITE COAL, 'LOVER 1IILL and COKE, BEST DUALITY and at LOWEST RATES.

1IAWES MERR1MAN, 0 Eighteenth and Cary streets. INTER who would avail of the lower rates of summer, and get Ihelr fuel stored l'or winter, will he supplied at the lowest prices, and with the hest uualliv of COKK, BITUMINOUS and ANTHKAt ITU and OAK and FIXE WOOD, sawed and split, or long'. Olllcc, 1111 street, se Ji. WATKINS. A NTHRAC1TE dtiv laudJV ing per schooner Mary 150 tons FRANKLIN It ED AMI EGO COAL.

Those wishing a superior article for their winter's supply will please send in their orders. Office and yard corner of Seventeenth and Dock streets. WIRT ROBERTS. WILLIAM HALL CREW, DKALEU IX COAL, COKE, AND WOOD, corner Seventeenth and Oary streets, and Fourteenth street near Mayo's Brlugc. pLOVER IIILL HARD am V7 prepared to furnish an excellent quality ol" IIA RI) COA at the low price of $-1 per cart-load also, all grades of CLOVER HILL and ANTHRACITE COAL.

OAK and FINE WOOD, nil A. It, WOOLBRIDGE. I) S. DERBYSHIRE I Is prepared to furnish ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS, SOFT COKE, OAK and FINE WOOD, on the lowest terms. (Mlice and vard corner Ninth and Carv streets, an COAL? ANTHRACITK, BITUMINOUS, AND COKE COAL.

Anthracite Coal Is high, but we sell as low as any one, and keep the best. Bituminous Hill is the best, and is uow at Its lowest. We are agents of the Company for Its sale. Coke is an excellent fuel for stoves, and is uow very low. W'OOD al60 for sale by BRAZEAL COTTRELL, Jy 17 corner Ninth street and Basin.

TN LAYING IN THEIR WINTER I SUPPLY OF FUEL, my friends and the public will please remember that on Eighth street between of Main and Carv they will lind a lull supply of ANTHRACITE, CLOVER HILL, and MIDLOTHIAN COAL, and OAK and PINE WOOD. mr cnrD J. M. PILCHER. Eighth between Main and Cary streets, jy pHEAP WOOD! CHEAr FUEL at this and come and sec.

Good SEASONED FINE WOOD, per half cord, long, $2.25 per half cord, sawed ready for use, per jord in the yard, $3.50. T. A. FACE, Agent, Office and vard, 915 Basin bank, Jo 15 between Ninth and Tenth streets. NIGHTS TEMPLAR tire re- quested to call and examine some ipeclmensof REGALIA at the Regalia yV on Broad street between liighth and Ninth, se r.

Mcdonald. Richmond gisjjntch. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22, I860. THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DISPATCH" IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS CITY. AUCTION SATES THIS DAT.

COOK LAUGHTON will sell at 10 o'clnclt. en Bread between Twenty-second and Twentythird streets, an assortment of household furniture. GRUBBS WILLIAMS will sell at 5 o'clock ft comfortable brick dwelling on the east side of Ninth street beyond M. P. BOWMAN will sell at 10 o'clock the entire stock of a first-class clothing and gentlemen's furnishing store.

LOCAL MATTERS. The Governor and the GOVERNOR WELLS Got Up and Governor Walker Sat Down. The transfer of the office of Provisional Governor from Cencral II. IT. Wells to Colonel Gilbert C.

Walker was effected by a very simple operation at the Executive Mansion yesterday morning. It was announced that the ceremony of inauguration would take plaCe at noon, but at half-past 11 Justice J. B. Crenshaw, armed with the Code of Virginia, presented himself at the door of the Gubernatorial mansion, ready to administer the necessary oatlis. A mulatto youth employed by Governor Wells answered the knock, and ushered him into the office on the left of the door, where were seated Governor AVells, Judge Sliumaker, Colonel Mallory the Secretary of State, Private Secretary Dudley, and Mr.

Wells, Jr. Mr. Crenshaw was shown a seat, and remarked "Governor Walker has not arrived yet No, sir," replied Governor Wells, Mr. Walker has not come yet." About ten minutes were then spent in conversation about the beautiful day, the drought, and in the mean time Judge Rye, State Treasurer, and Mr. James R.

Fisher, secretary of the Conservative State Central Committee, were introduced) and shook hands all around. A few minutes later, a carriage drove up to the door, and General Canby and Colonel Walker nlighting, were shown to the parlor, where they were immediately joined by the from the office. Governor Wells first shook hands with General Canby, and then approaching Colonel Walker said: "Colonel Walker, I am glad to sec you. Take a seat, sir." The company were soon seated. Besides the gentlemen before named.

Paymaster Stanton. Colonel Chandler, aiul other officers, were present as spectators. reigned for a few seconds, and was then broken by Governor AVells, who rubbed his hands and said: Well, Colonel, I suppose you have come up to be made Go vernor." Yes, sir," replied Colonel AVnlkcr, "that i Is the chief object of my visit." Thereupon Mr. Just ice Crenshaw stepped forward, Code in band, and administered the oaths, or rather affirmations, Colonel Walker raising his right hand and signifying his assent to each by a nod. These affirmations of fidelity to the 'onimonweolth of A'irginia second, to the Constitution of the United States; third, the anti-duelling affirmation; fourth, the usual oath of office.

This done, Governor AVells again stepped and taking Governor Walker by the hand, said Governor AValkev, I congratulate you, and hope that you may have a successful and pleasant administration." To which the new Governor replied I thank you, sir." And the next feature iff t'lb performance was the congratulation of Governor AValkcr first by General Canby, then by the State officers present, and finally by a crowd of miscellaneous spectators who thronged the parlor and As the Governor's private socfeiary had not been appointed, Mr. Richard F. AValkcr kindly officiated at this impromptu levee, and introduced the persons presenting themselves. During these ceremonies Governor AVells and a friend whose name is not known to the public effected a graceful exit-, and entering a carriage which came up just at the right moment were driven to hie own hired house, on the corner of First and Franklin streets. Mr.

Dudley remained at the Executive mansion, and handed over the papers of the office the new Governor, at (he s'Mue time tendering bis own resignation as aid-dc-camp. Colonel AValkcr made himself at Imme, and was soon seated in the chair just vacated by Governor AVells, busily engaged hi conversation about State affairs With gentlemen who were introduced on business. Later in the day Governor AValkcr was visited by many his personal and political friends, who wished to pay him their respects. All were received with the polite cordiality so characteristic of the mun. Among the callers there were many colored Conservatives besides a committee representing the Colored Conservative Club of Richmond.

Governor AValkcr does not intend to occupy the Executive mansion this week except for business purposes. Until Monday next he will be found there between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.

In the mean time the old house will be thoroughly overhauled, refurnished, and made ready for its new tenants. The Governor's family will probably arrive in Richmond early next week. At present he is occupying a suit of rooms at the Exchange Hotel. It is reported that Governor AValkcr's first gubernatorial act was to mark the resignation of Mr. Dudley, Governor AVells's aid-de-camp, Accepted." vs.

Baltimore. From the Baltimore Sun of yesterday have the following 11 To-morrow afternoon the Pastime Club of Richmond, will play the Pastime Club of this city the first of a series of three games, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the purpose of a fund with which to have the remains of the Confederate soldiers on the battle-! fields near Richmond removed to Hollywood Cemetery andreinterred. Thesecondgame will probably be played in Richmond, and the third in Baltimore. A large number of tickets have been already sold in this city. The Richmond boys are represented to be good players, and the contest is therefore expected to be an interesting one." Charged with Robinson arrested yesterday, after twelve hours' hard driving, "William and Jerry Holmes, two more of the negroes charged with committing an outrage upon the pcr! sop of Annie Bragg.

They wore committed by Justice West to await an examination on Saturday next. Robinson is on the track of other parties charged with tha same crime. I Needs street between Fifteenth and the Old Market needs attention. The crossings are so muddy as to bo almost impassable. Friends of James Young, State lecturer for the above order of temperance, will address the citizens of Manchester to-morrow evening.

United States Circtit I nderirood presidingCalvin vs. ITatclier. Motion of defendant to 6et aside judgment and to quash execution. Ordered by court that all proceedings be stayed until November 12. United States vs.

Jesse Miller e.t al. The defendant entered into recognizance to appear at the next the court. United States vs. Thomas A. Conklin, the same vs.

Goodeon Carmack, John R. Jeter, Alfred P. Flener, Robert H. Saunders, John R. Bowles, recognizance forfeited.

Tite Post-Office the United States circuit court yesterday the cases against the delinquent postmasters were all continued until the next term with the exception of suit No. 312, United States vs. J. B. Lowry, which was dismissed.

United States Underwood has appointed Mr. Charles T. Berry a United Stales commissioner for the city of Norfolk. Hustings BramhaU Henry (colored) was convicted of mule-stealing, and sentenced to the penitentiary for five years. Daniel Robinson, indicted for unlawful shooting, was tried and acquitted.

On motion of the Commonwealth's attorney, the bail-bond of Egbert Bass, charged with horse-stealing, was increased to $5,000, and the accused committed in default. The following cases will be tried to-day Commonwealth vs. George Washington; Commonwealth vs. W. T.

Ft range and George Williams; Commonwealth vs. John Crump; Commonwealth vs. Robert Clark alias Baby Clark. Mayor's Chahoon Wilson (colored) was fined $2.50 for being drunk and disorderly and abusing Michael Mayo. William Daniels (white), charged with assaulting and beating Ella Gray, was discharged! Clara Ann Gray (colored), charged with unlawfully detaining in her possession one bedstead, a blanket, and some other property belonging to Armstcad, was discharged.

Mrs. Ilirshberg (white), charged on warrant with unlawfully obtaining $1.50 from Jane Jarrctt with intent to defraud, was discharged. Albert Brooks (colored), charged with being dmnk and fighting in the streets, was called, and discharged. William Sampson (colored), charged with abusing and interfering with the police in the discharge of their duty, was discharged. Fusnn Carter, charged with using profane language on the street and resisting the police, was fined $2.50.

Jesse Mathews (colored), charged with being drunk and disorderly in the Second Market and resisting the police, was fined $2.50. David Jones, charged with being drunk and exposing bis person in Capitol Square, was fined $5. Martha Wilson (colored), charged with unlawfully breaking into and entering the residence of E. O. Flournoy and stealing one shawl, one sacquc, and some underclothing; valued at twenty dollars, was examined and sent on for misdemeanor, John Ilcnrv (colored), charged with entering the house of Charles Schnellinbcrg, and attempting to steal therefrom one watch, was sent on for indictment.

Julia Williams (colored), charged with assaulting and beating Margaret Sullivan, was discharged. Charles P. Johnston, charged with being drunk and unable to take carft of himseli, was discharged. J. F.Townscnd with being drunk and using profane language on the street and attempting to shoot somebody, was fined $5.

Major Graves (colored), charged with unlawfully assaulting and beating the family of Mary Graves, was sent on to be indicted for misdemeanor. Braxton Terry (colored); charged with having in his possession a seat belonging to the liook and Ladder Company, was sent on. Albert Turner (colored), charged with stealing a hat from Robert Davis, was discharged. About the Fire word more about tho Fire Department: Our complaint is not that the Chief is careless or criminally negligent. Captain Mullen is a good fellow, and he certainly does the best he can.

His captains are first-rate firemen, nnd the men work nobly on all occasions. But candor requires us to say that the present Chief lias kot tho cool head and administrative ability so necessary in the panic always caused by a big fire. In connection with this fact, when we remember the iimited apparatus attached to the brigade, and the scanty, rotten hose, it is really no wonder that fires have their own way in Richmond. At the fire of Monday night everybody remarked what an excellent stream Avas throAvn by hand-engine under tho control of that wide-awake ofticcr Captain Miles Phillips. It avos the best stream of the evening, and did good service.

The loilg ago promised Captain Phillips steain-eiiginC; He is entitled to it, and it should be given him at once. Tho firemen request us to return their thanks to Mr. C. C. Clark, of the Restaurant to Mr.

Greenliow, of Meredith and to Mr. Win. Ira for kindnesses shoAved them at the late fire. Remarkable Instance ok a Dog's twenty-five or thirty years since, Dr. Jones (brother of the late Hon.

John Winston Jones) of Island," in Hanover, owned a favorite pointer. The having determined to remove to Kentucky, sold his farm. Ilia brother-in-law, Mr. Robert P. Winston, preceded tho Dr.

to Kentucky, travelling there by private conveyance, and to liiin was entrusted the family, and with them this favorite dog. After remaining in Kentucky for some months, the dog, finding his master did not arrive, started in pursuit of him, and after days of weary travel reached Craney Island in a very emaciated condition. The after arranging his business, removed to Kentucky, taking the dog with him. There the dog remained contentedly for about twelve months. At the end of that time the Dr.

made preparations to return to Virginia to close up his affairs, and spoke frequently to bis family of bis intended trip in the presence of the dog. About a fortnight before the Dr. left for Virginia the dog disappeared, and the day alter the Dr. reached his old home in Hanover the dog mado bis appearance, greatly to the astonishment and delight of his master. Dr.

Jones, on his return to Kentucky, of course carried this remarkable dog with him, and had a collar engraved with the dog's name on it and a short account of his two remarkable trips. The dog'o future history was enveloped in uncertainty. After remaining contentedly in Kentucky for some months he disappeared, and wrb no more heard of. A well-known member of the medical fraternity in this city vouches for the truth of the above story. An Interesting is at the rooms of tho Young Men's Christian Association tv Bible printed about five years previous to the authorized version, as may be learned from the title page: "Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majestie, 1(106." It was presented to the Virginia Historical and Philosophical Society by Mr.

H. C. Doswell, of Hanover, but is now in the custody of the Association. Its typography and binding are worthy of inspection. This Bible is accompanied by a concordance collected by P.obert F.

Herry. Horry's preface concludes with the following quaint words And so, beseeching Almightie God to give lis hie grace to be studious of unitie, and bringing forth such fruites as may declare our undoubted election in Christ Jesus, I take my leave of thee, this xxii. of December, Anno Domini 1578." Governor Walker has appointed as his aid and private secretary Mr. William Cameron, of the Petersburg Index. Accident at Bright Hope accident occurred at the Bright Hope coalpits, Chesterfield, on Monday afternoon.

Three persons (two white and one colored) were seriously injured. Full particulars have not been received. Mr. Vanderslicc and Rev. A.

E. Dickinson arc now conducting union religious meeting at Laurel Hill, Henrico county. There were about forty conversions as the result of the Four-Mile Creek meeting. Arrest for Grand from Louisa inform us that the people of that county arc somewhat excited over the arrest of Mr. James Melton, who resides at the Courthouse, on the charge of stealing $150 in Charlottesville.

edition of Richardson's Virginia and North Carolina Almanac for LS70 has made its appearance. Besides heing a fine almanac, it contains valuable political information, including a list of the judges, members of Congress, and members of the Legislatures of Virginia and North Carolina. For sale Starke Rvland. Large Isaac Bell, on her last trip from New York, landed at Norfolk a larger cargo of freight than was ever before landed by any steamer in Virginia. She put off for the Seaboard and Roanoke and air-line routes 1,200,000 pounds of freight.

List of Unmailarle Letters Remaining in the Richmond Post-Office September 22, Bidgood, Richmond, II. If. Richards Philadelphia, Mrs. William D. Macgill, Pittsylvania county, Charles li.

Withers, Waynesboro', Va. A IT. REGULATIONS FOR THE VIRGINIA State Agricultural Fair ofugo At a mcet'iiiT tli" superintendents of the railroads terminating at. Richmond. Iifltl on the pith day of September.

for tliC purpose ot considering the application of the cllircrs of the State Agricultural So'-lctv in regard to freights and fares on the roads under their charge, the following regulations were adopted 1. Persons travelling over either of the ra 11 roads hi It urge of the undersigned, after the day of Jctober, ISiiS. for the purpose. if attending the Stat'' Ftilr of'the Agricultural Societg. can, upon application to the agent or conductor of the railroad to which they pay their full fare, obtain a cortiiieate showing tin' they did upon presenting tile same, stamp'd the Si crcturgnr the.

Agricultural Societg, as evidence of tlu.ir ha.oiuy attended the Fair, to thcci.ndiictor of thetruinou which they return front Richmond, on or before the 12th ilag of Xorenthcr they will he returned to the station whence came free ol' eliurgc. f'ersons exhibiting with the-e certificates the proper evidence of their being life members of that upon application at the o'iicc of the railroad In Richmond over which they came to Richmond, before their return, will be'entitled to have the fare paid on this road by them going to tne fair refundi dto them. 3. Ai tides seal at the usual tolls over the railroads 'or exhibition at the fair will lie returned free of charge to the same station on the railroad whence they were sent, providi they shall be still the property of the same owuer; and if the person having charge of the same iiall exhibit to the agent of the railroad at Richmond, before shipping them, a certiorate from the Agricultural rudely that they were exhibited, and return the receipt for freight paid on them coming to Richmond, the on them coming will be refunded by the freight agents or the same railroad at Richmond, Ya. Persons ha ving charge of stallions and other animals requiring attendance will he Included in the conditions of the third section, subject to the discretion of the railroad agents.

5. That copies of these regulations he scut to all railroad companies connecting with the roads here represented with a request tint tliev adopt liberal arrangements, and have the same published. Thomas Dodamkad. General Superintendent R. and and and Y.

R. R. Samt'el RUTH, Superintendent F. and I'. it.

It. Whitcomii. General Superintendent ('. and if. Thomas Wynne, Superintendent If.

and P. If. if. Richmond, Its. I am authorized by General William Mahone, president of the line of railroads from Norfolk Bristol, and Mr.

S. Barbour, President of the Orange and Alexandria railroad, testate tliut I thov will atford the same accommodation and for persons and articles attending Ihe State Fair as are embraced In the foregoing lations. I I have no doubt all the other lines of railroads In the State will adopt them as soon as applied to. The Virginia State Agricultural Society desire I and expect a very large attendnice, of northern men especially, at their Fair and Exhibition, and hope that the northern and western railroads will extend sueli Inducements as our own have offered to all persons visiting Richmond on this occasion. It la expected to be a complete exposition of the resources of Virginia.

Arrangements are in contemplation whereby the hotel facilities of the city will he supplemented by the owners of private houses. A cheap excursion train running dally between this city and Petersburg will the accommodations of that city to those of Richmond. The Secretary of the Society will he In attendance daily at the Fair Grounds to stamp coil 111cates furnished by tlie railroad companies. William T. Sutjikklix, 1'resldent Virginia State Agricultural Society.

A desire to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the firemen, our numerous friends, and the public generally, for their very kind and prompt assistance to us during the tire last night In aiding us to pack and remove our mods to a place of safety; and especially to the the Richmond Whig for the use of -our goods, their counting-room to sioiv Very respectfully, e. if. Spexce .1 scr. Richmond, September 21. lsso.

A desire to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends and citizens generally who protfercd their assistance while our premises were threatened with destruction by fire on the night of the 20th, and especially to the untiring efforts of the firemen In preventing our property from burning. William Ira Smith. Green how Meredith, G. B. Stacy Son.

Richmond, September 21, isdt. young friend Dr. Jud. R. Wood Is making for himself an enviable reputation by his superior skill In inserting and filling I teeth.

The style and finish of the work lie does we think can hardly be excelled, lie lias an imj proved apparatus for manufacturing pure nitrous oxide gas, which lie administers daily to his tlents with the most gratifying results. Under the effects of tills gas it is almost a positive luxury to have a tooth extracted, especially by an expert operator, such as wc know L)r. Wood to be. If the Doctor Is not fully up to the times In all the Improvements of his art, we are much mistaken. IT any of our readers need a dentist we would advise them to give him a call.

His ollice is on the south side of Mala street a few doors above the Spotswood Hotel. Those In want of something nice in the way of a late style hat will do to call on A. A. ALLEN, 1313 Main street. Be you beauty you should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

Jt gives a soft, refined, satin-like texture to the complexion, removes roughness, redness, blotches, sunburn, tan, and adds a lInge of pearly bloom to the plainest features. It brings the bloom of youth to the fading cheek, and changes the rustic country gtrl into a fashionable city belle. In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the true secret of beauty. No lady need complain of her complexion who will invest seventy-five cents in this delightful article. Lyon's Kathalron Is the best Hair-Dressing In Old Newspapers roit sale deed at the Dispatch oillce.

THE nui W. D. Blair A Ninth Main streets. I have reduced their finest Gunpowder tea, formerly sold at $.1. to second grade, formerly sold at 52.75, to Young Hyson, formerly sold at $2.50, to $2.23 Imperial, formerly sold at $2.25, to formerly sold at $2.

to Oolong (finest black), formerly sold at $2, to $1.75. These arc all of the finest of their several kinds. NOW lav A Co. are receiving magnificent new styles jewelry, pins and eardrops, handkerchief holders, glove bands and buttons, diamond engagement and plain gold wedding rings: rich silverware, In cases; spoons, forks, pitchers, cups and goblets, and a great variety of other fashionable goods. Corner of Main and Tenth streets.

M. Elt.YSOT? A Co? will insert advertisements in the principal newspapers In Virginia, North Carolina. Tennessee, and the northern cities, at publishers1 rates, for cash. Apply at this offlcd. MARINE IXTELIilGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPTEMBER Sun rises 5.58! Moon rises 7.14 sets Ml (. High tide 4.56 PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 21, 18C9. ARRIVED, Steamer James S. Green. Pace, Philadelphia, merchandise and passengers.

W. P. Porter. Steamer John Sylvester. Gilford.

Norfolk, merchandise and passengers, L. B. Tatum. SAILED. Schooner Bee, Hastings, Osborne's landing, to load for Norfolk, A Parker.

MEMORANDA. West September steamer Admiral. Freeman, merchandise and passengers, Richmond and York River Railroad Company, and sailed on return. Philadelphia. September schooners C.

R. Vlckery, Benton, and General Grant. Colborn. for Richmond. PROFESSIONAJL CARDS.

GOODE ATKIKS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Boydton. Mecklenburg county, practice In the courts' ol" Mecklenburg. J.tineiil>urg, and Brunswick counties, and In the United States Courts at Kiclunoud. THOMAS F. GOODE, so 23 WILLIAM T.

ATKINS. J. AMBLER SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW A Nil COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY for all COURTS OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND AND COUNTY OF TIENRICO. Office No. l.iio Ross street, se RICH MONT), VA.

Dli. CHASE HAS REMOVED TO IT Fiflh street, between Main and Franklin, two doors from Dr. lloge'a church. FURNITURE, Ac. UK I RE, MATTRESSES, Ji 1IARWOOD HITTER, opposite the postotllce.

Main street, are now prepared to manufacture to order any style of FURNITURE and MATTRESS. We have now on hand the most elegant stock of CHAMBER, PARLOR, and DINING-ROOM FURNITURE that has been seen in Richmond for many voars. CHAMBER SETS can be bought at our establishment from s05 to $600. MATTRESSES and SPRING 15EDS of all styles made to order, and warranted as represented. As the prices of most other goods are coining down, we have reduced the price of every article in our line, and are now selling about as low as we did before the war.

All In want of FURNITURE or MATTRESSES can link'- money by examining our stock before buying. We have goods to suit the rich or the poor. A WOOD A HITTER, opposite the post-ollice. Main street, sc Richmond, Vn. HOOKS STATIONERY.

acnooL-Bouks, school stationit Kit PIANO-FORTES, AND MUSIC? A PAKIIAM arc now in receipt nf their fall supplies HOOKS an.I STATIONERY, VNO-FORTES ami MUSIC, comprising the liest stock they have offered for several years past. Professors, teachers, parents, nitplls, ami others, 011 liberal terms with all the required, together with stationery of every description They are the Richmond agents for the superb ciiickeking piano-fortes. woodiiouse par ham, se 22 12s5 Main street. tJCIIOOL-BOOKS! SCfTOOL-BOOKS PJCARY AMPLER, No. 1309.Mainstreet, opposite at.

Charles Hotel, Richmond. Va? have now on hand a complete assortment of SCIIOOLItoOKS AND STATIONERY In all varieties, which thev offer at lowest prlees, A liberal discount made to tcaehcrs. Country merchants furnished at Philadelphia wholesale prices. so ctECOSD for KEIN0 INGIIA.M'S ROOK. se 7 A31 THETALED TO FUIiNLSII 31V 1.

customers and the public with almost anything thev may uaut in my line. W. H. KEININGHAM, Bookseller, Stationer, Hinder, and Blank-Book Manufacturer, No. 131 Broad street, corner of Ninth, Richmond, Va.

se JUST HEADY, AT 1.1 TURNER'S, mi stiiket. OUNTESS GISELA. 33c. By author of Old Mainselle's Secret." HENRY ESMOND AND LOVEL. 50c.

By W. M. Thackeray. FALSE COLORS. 50c.

By Annie Thomas. CORD AND CREESE. "73c. By author of HE KNEW HE WAS RIGHT. PI1INEAS PIIINN.

$1.25. By Anthony Trollope. STRETTON. 10c. Bv Klngslcv.

FOUL PLAY. 25c. GRIFFITH GAUNT. 23c. HARD C'ASJf.

33c. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. 35c. LOVE ME LITTLE LOVE ME LONG. 35c.

By Charles Reade. And other late and choice NOVELS. se 11 Books, NEW AND large stock of standard and miscellaneous works, we have for sale In any quantity all the popular English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Greek, and Latin school-books, of the last editions. Many second-hand copies at about half price. Also, School and Mercantile Stationery, Blank Books mad'- to order.

RANDOLPH A ENGLISH, so 10 13IS Main street. rPEACliERS, students. 1 MERCHANTS, AND BOOK-BUYERS GENEKALLY, will please take notice that STARKE KYLAND. No. 913 Main street, Richmond.

are prepared to furnish them anything In the BOOK AND STATIONERY LINE at the lowest market price. Our stock of SCHOOL-BOOKS Is very complete. comprising the most approved text-books In Arithmetic, Algebra, Anatomy, Astronomy, Book-lveeping, Botany, Composition, Elocution, Geography, Geology, (leomclry, Grammar and Etymology; History. Literature, and Art; Moral and Mental Philosophy, Natural Philosophy. Spelling, Reading, French, Spanish, German.

Italian. Latin, and Greek. SLATES, COMPOSITION BOOKS, INKS, PAPERS, PENCILS, PENS, TTKl'i variety, and as cheap INKSTANDS they can he splendid assortment of FAIftCIUHis BRATED GOLD PENSaiwayson lund. Call and ezaiuine our stock, or scud for catalogue. Country orders promptly filled.

Liberal discounts to teachers. Address STARKE A KYLAND, so Richmond, a. QUSHINGS BAILEY, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 262 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. The largest and best assorted stock in the city of SCHOOL, LAW. MEDICAL.

DENTAL. CLASSICAL, and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. GENERAL BANK and COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERY of all kinds. BLANK BOOKS made to order in any style ol binding and ruling. au AGBICULTURA IMPLEMENTS.

the destruction of our works bv Jirc we lave located ourselves temporarily at 1521 Caky bTKEKT, uext ilwr to littlurer Edmond. We have a small lot of CIDER MILLS, WHEAT-FANS, and STRAW-CUTTERS, saved from the tire, that wc will sell at very low prices, so J. W. CARDWELL A CO. HPHE "HE PLUS ULTRA" OF AGRICULTURAL IMCLEMENTS is the FARMER'S FAVORITE, Olt, RlCKjroUO A HUKFMAX'ft CONTINUOUS FEED DOUBLE DISTRIBUTOR GRATVmuiT.

with the IJITROVED GUANO A IT A CUM'-" GUASS-SEED SOW ST AND Warranted the most coarse and fine jrruia man--' of both Orders promptly answered, by and all communicant 10 a. Richmond, a. xi. box 8, Rlchmothe persons indebtod to HUNDLEY A TATUM are (joesVcdCo settle the same before the isih October. Alter which time all accounts will Placed In tho hands of an officer for collection.

iatum. no THE DISPATCH. TER'MS OF IN ADVANCE. uncsqnaro. one insertion One square, two 1 IS square, three Insertions 1 71 six Insertions 3 00 square, twelve square, one square, two months IS square, three FOB SALE.

FOR SALE, a SECOND-HAND 20-HORSE-POW Kit STEAMENGINE: In thorouch repilr. Also, one small SURFACE IT. AN EH. Call and examine at No. 1104 Cary street.

so HOUSES A3TP MILES FOB SALE. For sale, A large bay horse. "Works well anywhere, and Is a first-rate family horse. Apply to W. G.

HARVEY, se Pearl Block. Fourteenth street. For xorfolk. ports-, MOUTH, ALL REGULAR; LANDINGS ON TIIE A ME? and elegant UNITED STATES MAIL steamer II SYLVESTER, Captain Z. C.

Givfobd. leaves her wharl at Rockctts for the above-named places on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FBIDAYS, at o'clock A. and returns on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Passengers arrive In Norfolk In time to connect with steamers for Baltimore and points North. Trains leave City Point lor Petersburg on arrival of steamer.

Fare to Norfolk, FREIGHT received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 12 M. to P. for Norfolk, Portsmouth Boston, Baltimore, and principal landings on Chesapeake bay, and all regular landings on James river' at reasonable rates. NO WHARFAGE CHARGED. Freights for way-landings must Im jprc-pald.

Apply to L. B. TATUM, Agent. so 21 Cilice. steamers' wharf.

WILLIAM C. DUNHAM GENERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Main and Eleventh streets, Richmond, Va. Post-office Box 54. FOR NEW YORK. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

The splendid new side-wheel steamships ISAAC BELL. SARATOGA, NIAGARA, ALBEMARLE, and HATTKRAS, leave New York for Norfolk, Cltv Point, and Richmond, every TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at I o'clock P. M. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, at high title.

These ships are entirely new. They have elegant saloons and staterooms. The fare, accommodations, and attention, are unsurpassed. Close connections with steamers for all southern and European ports. Insurance effected, when ordered, AT A QUARTER OF ON PElt at the ofllcca of this company.

N. L. McCbeady, President, 187 Greenwi, street. New York. WILLIAM C.

DUNIIAM A Agents, corner Main and Eleventh FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWNV IXMAN LINE OF MAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY, AND ALTERNATE RATES OF PASSAGE BY THE SATURDAY STEAMER: Cabin, Payable In Gold. Liverpool or Quecustown. $100 00 Steerage. Payable in Currency. Liverpool or Quecnsfowu 31 90 PASSAGE BY TUESDAY STEAMEIl VIA HALIFAX Oueenstown 80 00 IDlifax (gold) 20 00 St.

John's, N. bv branch steamer 40 00 Steerage, Payable in Currency. Liverpool or Queenstown 00 Halifax 15 oo St. Jolin's, N. by brunch steamer 30 oo Th'kets sold to and from England, Ireland, and the Continent, at moderate rates.

For further Information npplv at the Company's olliccs. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, J5 New York; or to WILLIAM C. DUNHAM Agents. NATIONAL LINK.

Steamers sweeklv to LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEivNSTOWN, leaving pier 17 North river every Saturday FRANCE. t' IIKLVETIA. DENMARK, Kit IV. PENNSYLVANIA, ENGLAND, VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA. t'alnii passage, $luo and $75, currency.

Steerage passage, $.70, currency. Steerage tickets from Liverpool or Qucenstown, $37, in currency. Steerage passage from Antwerp, Hamburg, Rotterdam, and Havre. In currency. For lurthcr particulars, apply at the offices of the company, t'O liroadway, 1-.

J. IIL'KsT, Manager, or to WILLIAM C. DUNHAM Agents. STEAM TO GLASGOW AND LON DONDEItltV. THE ANCHOR LINE.

Navorite Clvde-built passengersteamers are intended to sail EVERY SATURDAY from pier No. North river, at 12o'clock M. KATES OK EASSACK, CUU11KNCY Cabins to Liverpool, Glasgow, or Derry, tjstlOaiid Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, $PW, Steerage to Glasgow or Derry, $3u Intermediate, 1'repald certificates from these ports, $37. Passengers booked to and from Hamburg, Havre, Rotterdam, Antwerp. at very low rates.

Drafts issued payable at any bank in Great Britain. For further Information apply at the company's offices, No. ti Bowling Green, New York, to ilKNDKKSON UnOTIIKltS, or to WILLIAM DUNHAM CO, Agents. ATLANTIC FOREIGN EXPRESS COMPANY, MACKENZIE! HENRY FLAM ANT, 57 IHVA'V, NEW YORK. Through Li 1 Is of lading given from Richmond to all European ports for tobacco, cotton, grain, and other freight.

Particular attention given to small packages. Cable telegrams forwarded at low rates. Close connection made lor the Pacitie coast, Sandwich Islands, China, and Japan. Freights forwarded to all parts of the United States and Canada. Applv to WILLIAM C.

M'lAM Agents, an 28 corner Main and Eleventh streets. I) 11 fLADE Pill A. RICH 1 MONO AND NORFOLK STEAM NORFOLK and .1. GREEN, composing this line, will leave Philadelphia every SATURDAY. and Richmond very FRIDAY, alternately.

Freight taken for Norfolk at moderate rates; also for Charleston, Savannah, and New Orleans, and hills of lading signed through. Passage to Philadelphia, Including meals and stateroom, W. PORTER, Agent, mil 3 Office. No. 2125 street.

PO W11 ATA STEAM J3HL, COMPA STATE LtiSSSMm OF MARYLAND and reliable, and route to Baltimore, Savannah, Boston, ami the West. TrJ-weekly Hue to Baltimore, making close connections with steamers to Philadelphia. No transhipment of goods between Richmond and Baltimore. Leave Baltimore every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATT'RDAV. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT URDAY.

Freight received every day (except Sundays) up to 7 o'clock P. M. These steamers have excellent -aloon, stateroom, and passenger accommodations. Fare, meals and stateroom extra. For freight or passage, apply to HAKVEYS WILLIAMS, Agents, au to Commercial Block.

IKON WORKS. I RICHMOND STOVE AND ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS, FOUNDED 1851, iooo Cajiy stheet, Richmond, Manufacture COOKING AND IfEATING STOVES, HOLLOW WARE, FRONTS AND GRATES. ALSO, IRON FRONTS for stores and public buildings: WINDOW CAPS AND SILLS, CAST IRON CORNICES, LVAMZED IRON CORNICES, LINGS, IRON fjg IKON VERA VAULT DOORS, SCOTCH AND AMERICAN I'lC? and FOUNDRY SUPPLIES. nCY OF HOME MANCFACTt'ItK? Because better, and as cheap because you give home mechanics and laborers em nloymeut; because you can easily get your articles repaired because your money is 'eIVy yyi-Dj se Proprietors. UU3IAC 31 ILLS.

The subscribers are engaged In the manufacture of SUMAC and from their knowledge and experience belicvO Ulov can construct a belter and more perfect MILL can be procured anywhere In the United States. We shall be pleased to correspond with all persons Inclined to engage in this business. We will. If desired, put in operation all MILLS purchased from us, and will also furnish all the accessary Information about grinding, Ac. SCOTT A JfOWKKY, Hope Foundry, se Fredericksburg, a.

vr A ifh BLOAT zrntiMT, WOKKS AXD OrriCE FQCKTKSSTU. wPilRINiV ue best otu? flit, of o)L it and UH' 15JQ.WSU.