Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 2

tm Er disFatce oomfant. fae BAILY MHrAtCB IB oeSlrersat te tatssarttaersaf par? able tn the carrier MallsatatfS aaanrn; mr atv. mos i ivs; S1.S0 for taree manta. TIismkm i-vc KKK1.T at SS sar or ll alx rr.ontlis. The DI8PATCM al ll par aa Bjorn.

Batarrlrtions In all pavahle ta ed sm! no paper eaottnued af er ex? piration nf me vaia for. Bend poet cheek, or reglateree leU ter, HwrreneT aenl hy mall will he at risk (rf the sender. KaracrIberswlahlnt their post-oftee chanted moat tnelr old as AliVKRl WSU BAT-S, lacnoatsas. a 8 ttmea. Slime--.

T0 tBtlasea. JJ 8 notieea )u readlns-matter Unas or lass, tl; an nonpareil leaded. TS Card nf rates Sw more fam-hed so application AU letters and teletrams moat ba ad to TH R11IBPATCH COMPANY. Hejectod com au tiona net ba rs FRIDAY.IULT3.1885. To Air.

Juatioe In an official statement of the debt funded under tbe Ripdlehkboer bill is the following significant item, to which we call the particular attention of Mr. Juatioe Matthews, who has given it as bis opinion that a suit against a SUte officer is not a suit against State. We 10-40 coupons, due January, 1883, and subsequent, under mandamus United Circuit Court, S50, 044.50." Funded under a mandamus issued by a judge of the United Slates Circuit Here is the sum of fifty thousand dollars chsrged against the State of Vir? ginia hy order of a Federal judge, and yet we are gravely told that the order does not violate the eleventh amend? ment to the Federal Constitution. Who will have to pay this sum of fifty thousand dollars? The Auditor or Treasurer? No, indeed, lt will be paiil, if at all, hy the State of Virginia. "Who ordered it to be paid A Fede? ral judge.

In absence of such or? der, Stale fould never have owed that debt? would never have issued a new bond for that amount unless the coupons had previously been proved to be genuine, as the law of this Commonwealth them to be proved. The question arises, Does Virginia owe that debt now I Ought she to pay the bonds issued under a mandamus issued in violation of the Constitution of thc United States? Ought her oRi? cers not to enter upon record the facts in tbe case, and refrse always and forever to pay the bonds There is no pi ct cine set up on the part of Mr. ustice Matthkwb or of any of his concurring colleagues that Virginia cnn bc made to pay these bonds at maturity. All par tons admit that she can repudiate them at will, and that there exists no power in any department of the Federal Gov? ernment to compel her to pay them. Mr.

Matthews-judge-made law ex? tends only to coupons. Repudiate thc bonds, if you choose, says he, but you shall not repudiate the coupons. Let us quote once more tbe amend? ment, lt is follows judicial power of tho United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity, com? menced or prosecuted against one ol tbe United States by citizens of an? other State or by citizens or subjects of any foreign State." In contempt of that provision of the violation not simply of spirit, but of its United States Circuit Court for this circuit has by mandamus compelled Virginia to assume a debt of fifty thousand dollars which she had refused to assume, aud forced her to issue her bonda for that amount. Is there a man living who will deny that the State was a party to that suit I Read the eleventh amendment in thc light of that fifty thousand dollar debt put upon thc State by mandamus, and then read what Chiei-Justice Waite and the other three dissenting Justices said of such upon the State of Virginia as one we are now considering. The Chief Justice, speaking through Mr.

Justice said: Moreover, the eleventh amendment ia not intended, as it were a jingle of to be slurred over by cunning aubtleties and artificial methods of in? terpretation, so aa to give it a literal compliance, without Regarding its sub? stantial meaning or purpose. It is a grave and solemn condition exacted by the sovereign States for the purpose of preserving and vindicating their sover? eign right to deal with their creditors aud others propounding claims against according to their own views af what may be required by public faith and the necessities of the body politic. We no right, if wa disposed, to fritter away the substance of this solemn stipulation by a neat and skil? ful manipulation of its words. We are bound to give it ita full and substantial meaning and effect. All this litigation in reference to Virginia bonds is an at? tempt through medium of the Fede? ral cotarta to coerce the State of Vir? ginia into the fulfilment of her con? tracts." The facts that Chief-Justice Waits waa right.

The United Circuit Court for this circuit is attempt? ing "to coerce the SUte of Virginia into fulfilment ot her Nay, woree, that court reached iu hand into ber Capitol and taken thence State bonds and put these bonda into the hands of suitors iu that court. If that ia not a violation of the eleventh amendment, then that amendment can? not hs violated. Wa repeat that wa trust that the State officers will mark snd mau ber the bonds issued nuder the orders of the United Mutee Circuit Court, and that all such will be repudiated out and out. There is no other way in which theta caa be stopped. Just let it go forth to the world that no hoad issued la violation of the eleventh eineudioeut to the Federal Constitution it aver to hs paid, sad tho United States Circuit Coart will not he asked again for its BMiadant-B to causa anea hoods te he We have written if toora wsre only of RlPPLKriKBOBB bonds unlawfully is, uader mandamus of a Federal court; but fact that there have been bonds thus issued to amount of three or four hundred thou? sand dollars.

Let all such be branded and repudiated. "Wat liberation." Under tbe beading the Dan villa Register makes 'he following ex? cellent remarks: The Dispatch sufcests that when tbe State Convention and orga? nizes it should adjourn until next day. This suggestion is put forth in order to allow tbe delegates from the various sections of the State to compare ascertain who is the stron-rost man for Poi SS BOS, and also complete, as far as possible, tbe State ticket. That we should deliberate well be? fore making the nominations admits of no doubt on tbe mind of any practical Democrat; that we should hare our purest, wisest, and most practical men as nominees is also a fact. But how can this be done, after tho maturest de? liberation, unless every delegate 'goes to the Convention not to represent -any individual or locality, but the State, at large.

Not enly is sound judgment esseO tial in making our ticket, but that judg? ment must proceed from and be tainui by a patriotism that recognizes the good of the State, the maintenance of sound principles, and the absolute defeat of salt-and-pepper party led by Mahone. tbe demagogue. "There are times in all large bodies when a shrewd advocate of a certain individual may successfully introduce the whoop-up system and have his fa? vorite nominated by acclamation, but we take it for granted that it is not the intention of the people to send delegates to Richmond for any such unwise and doubtful purpose. On thc, contrary, we believe that the working Democrats of Virginia understand tbe importance of maintaining Democratic rule in the Stat)', and therefore expect the dele? gates to act with great caution andwisa deliberation. Tbe plan propased by the Dispatch may accomplish the end for which it is proposed, and if it shall result in giving to the voters of the State a ticket upon which they can all ticket that will harmonize all divergent interests? it will more than repay the delegates and the party for the additional time it wfll take for practical and discreet de? liberation.

An independent convention of un? pledged delegates will accomplish thc end which our Danville contemporary and all other good and true Democrats have in view. We would have the Con? vention meet and organize and listen to all the nominating speeches on the 29th instant, but listen to them under a rule providing that no vote shall be taken until the No harm can result from such a course to any aspirant who ought to be nominated. It is only those aspirants whose records cannot bear closo scrutiny that will object to the adoption of measures calculated to secure the nomination of the most available man. The Convention must be a convention of an assemblage of thc personal friends and admirers of anybody. It must, if the object of its meeting is to bc attained, consult the wcltare of the Democratic party and not the wishes or interests of any man.

Hov can ice thc nomination of "our purest, wisest, and siasf practi? cal men" unless Story delegate goes to the Convention, not to represent any individual or locality, but the. State at large?" Koine Rule for Ireland. Give Ireland a local Legislature of her own, such as all the States of this Union have, and she would cause Eng? land no more trouble. The troops now stationed in that country would no longer bc needed there. They might he disbanded or sent to India or Egypt.

There would be no danger whatever in such an experiment. Cn am jieki.ain said in a recent speech to an English audience The pacitication of Ireland at this moment does, I believe, depend upon the concession to Ireland of the right to govern itself in the matter of its purely domestic I say the time has come to reform altogether the absurd and irritating anachronism which in known as Dublin Castle, to sweep away altogether these alien boards of foreign officials, and to substitute for them a genuine Irish ad? ministration of purely Irish business." Ireland needs nothing more. Sir Cnahi.es Dilke said, with re? ference to Ireland, in his Cobdon-dinner apeech: We have now at last, thirty-five years later, given her a better rcpre aentative system for it was but very slightly tinkered in 18C7, bo far as im? perial matters are concerned. But Ire? land ia st to our weakness, a camp of British troops. Let us complete our work by giving her that better repre? sentation, too, in local matters, an Irish control of things of Trish concern." Canada is as loyal as England itself.

She baa her own (Dominion) Parlia? ment. Trust Ireland to manage hci own local affairs, and she would Ik equally loyal to the Crown. This ex pcriment is tbe one thing which thi British Government has never tried. The Old A Washington special telegram the Baltimore American says One of the messengers in the Inter nal-Revenue Bureau of the Treasury Department, an old Maryland colorec man, got an inkling, about three week? ago, of the raid that was made las week on the messengcrships the' bureau, snd began to cast about foi some one to help him keep hit head on his shoulders. Ile happenei to think that perhaps his old mas ter, now a member of the Mary lam State Senate, might be able and williiq to help him, to he took a day off am went over to see him.

The result wai that the Senator came back with hu old servant, explained to the Cominis nioner that be and that man had beet raised together, and that he dearly like to see him keep his place did keep it. lie ia one of the fe a old in that bureau faces are still to be seen there. That is an old old, in fact as to be hardly worthy of repetition Nearly every man in the South wh( owned has had since the war at experience somewhat similar to that 0: the Maryland State Senator. A be never so lo il to the Republi caa be, in fact, a leader I mr. 11 tttet party with Ws get into trooble and he tnrns to old master; snd If lt is possible old master helps II" old master happens to hare boen gathered to his fathers, tho negro poon to one of the young masters.

If the Maryland State Senator alluded to ll a Democrat, ss is probably case, the chances are that the old negro's whole tribe and generation voted sgsinst him when he was a candidate for the Senate. Wc repeat, such incidents are common, yet southern oppression of the negro is still the bur.len of the Republican par? ty's campaign song. (Jood Thrusts. A stalwart Republican journal de? nies thst its psrty now seeks to -'re? vive the rebel issue in politics," but clsims that it is thrust upon their at? tention by a Democratic Administra? tion," by the appointment of ex-rebels to office. This puts the Boston Herald into an interrogating mood again, and it makes the following good thrusts Why did not thc Republicans disfran? chise and disqualify the southern whiles if they wished te render them ineligible to otlice? And why is it worse for tbe Democrats to appoint some of the best of the ex-Confederates than it was for thc Republicans to appoint some of the Thc scare is all gone from the old rebel Wklls and City Solicitor of Philadelphia has given it as his opinion that if the Board of Health has positive and convincing proof that the pumps anil wells within the built-up districts of tho city of Philadelphia get their supply from a body of water which is obnoxious and injurious to the health of the citizens, it hss the power to abate such nuisance and order such wells to be filled up.

He adds Before the Bosrd can mske such a general order, however, it must be con? vinced that the wster in sll such pumps snd wells is dangerous to the health of the citizens. Without this proof they can abate the nuisances only where they exist in special cases. Bakrk P. Lkk, take it for granted that the Administration will provide a plscc for Bakkii P. who has BOM so unceremo? niously disappointed of the ollice he thought he had in his hands.

Expect? ing the Administration to do this act of justice, we have said nothing as to the revocation of Major Lkk's appoint? ment to be a collector of customs. We might censure the Administration for its course towards both Mr. Kkii.ky and Major Lkk. but we prefer to hope that both will be cared for. The Cincinnati says that Mr.

Conkj.ino "as an al? leged lawyer accepted Democratic money to maintain limier the forms of law by his personal influence thi- fraud? ulent advantages of that party." lu not that cluarga against Mr. UNO similar to the one which Mr. QBBBBBB brings against Judge Fora kkk? And is it not as good against Fokakek as against OOBBUBO! BRIEF COMMENT. No ono need be alarmed at new boom. It has sprouted so soon that it will go to seed bofore 188S.

Pennsylvania farmers like plough ing-bees." Virginia farmers do not. It requires too much exertion to get out of thc way of the bees after they are plougher). Two of the most striking figures in our country's history," says a Con? necticut paper, "aro a mks Ci. Blain and John A. Louan." Vis.

they have been on a strike against thc diet of the people for several months. Thc Providence "Some material changes have taken place in thc Journal office in the interest nf bet? ter light, air, and convenience." We had not bearii that the Journal was getting more light, particularly on southern The Philadelphia Press says "There is nothing remarkable iu the fact that a Chinaman has taken the third prize for English composition at Yale." Cor? rect. A man tbat understands the Chinese language ought to be able to master any other language under the sun in a week. Mayor Harrison told the Mexican journalists that the press of Chicago run Mayor included. Lord Mr.

Gladstone, and Lord Randolph Churchill became Cabi? net Ministers at exactly the same agc? thirty-six years. Major John Moore, managing director of the Central News of London, one of the greatest English news-gathering as socistions, is making a tour ofthe United States. Earl Cairns is the only member of the late Conservative Cabinet, besides Lord Beaconsfield himself, who has died since the reins of office were transferred to thc British Liberals in Associste-Justice Field has written to the editor of a California weekly to t-ay that he is not sensitive to the re? cent attacks made upon him. Yet he defends his late political actions, and strikes back st some of his party tne mies through no less than three quar? ters of a column of vigorous English. Mr.

Widdows, who used to manage Ole Bull, says that thirty years ago the great violinist took an active part ir. our American political campaigns, and that Patti, who in those days belonged to bbs company, was an imperious and snappy little witch of thirteen, and re? ceived $100 a week for her singing. The girls st Cambridge have been coming on. In the examinations last year their best man mathematics was only eq-jal to the forty-fourth on tbe list, but this year they have two one coming in between the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth and tbe other being equal to the thirty fourth. Both are Newnham girls.

llen.tor.ra Arid IN LIVER AND KIDNEY TKOl'HLES. Dr. 0. G. Cilley, Boston, says I have used it with the most remarkable success in dyspepsia and derangement of the liver and Able to give satisfaction, Scotch Cap Cigarette.

Xi A rjLKJJL 1W CHALLENGED TO EIGHT. Mr. isla Jeans falls Oat Ytllett All Low Case. Baltimore American, 1 While the people in general condemn thc tlcld of honor" as a place of set? tling grievances and disagreements, yet (rom certain developments which hive mc to light in lowson it is that advocates and lovers of the duel still exist. Certain papers were tiled a few days ago in the Orphans' Court at lowson relating to matters in the cele? brated Johns will case.

Like many papers of the kind, it said some not very agreeable things of thc opposing side. Mr. John Johns, who is inter? ested in tbe case, took ex options to some of the statements, and de? clared that they reflected seriously upon the character of his wife and other relatives. Ihe counsel for the csv of Mr. Johns? are Messrs.

John I. Yellott, Brown 4 Urune, I. Nevett Steele, and Mr. A. W.

Machen. On Tuesday each one of these gentlemen received a stinging let? ter from Mr. Johns, calling them to ac? count for their conduct. Thc letter re? ceived by Major Ycllot, however, was different from the other four, and con? tained a formal challenge to a duel. It demanded the satisfaction which those who have certain notions about honor declare one gentleman must give to another.

The challenge to Major Yel lot, which is quite brief, covering one side of a sheet of letter-paper. states, in substance, that Mr. Yellott, in caveat in the Orphans' Court, over his signature, had charged Mrs. Johns, his wife, and Mrs. Beatrice Mer rvinan Black with fraud and conspi? racy, and in order to obtain satisfaction he challenges Major Yellott.

Mr. Johns in his challenge names Robert M. Newton as his friend, and asks Mr. Yellott to name his friend to arrange matters. As duels are of very rare occurrence now-a-days, a reporter of the American called on Major Yellott at his residence at Towson in order to obtain all thc data, such as place, time, and regard to the duel.

Thc Major was found at his residence, surrounded by his family, and in his pleasant greeting to the re? porter there was not the least indica? tion of In fact, a neat annex, with modern convenient es, which Ma? jor Yellott is building to his residence, would indicate that he hopes to spend many years on this mundane sphere, challenges to the contrary notwith? standing. Mrs. Yellott w.ore smile, ami did not present thc appear? ance of a lady whose husband is about to leave his body on the field. Yv'hen Major Yellott was asked by the reporter if he intends to reply to or accept the challenge of Mr. John Johns he appeared very surprised that it was known that he had receivdd the chal? lenge.

Though reluctant at first to speak of the matter, the Major said that he had received the challcngo from Mr. Johns, and. upon being raqoastsd by the reporter, allowed him to read it, the substance of which is given above. Ile treated the matter very lightly. Major further stated that Mr.

Johns had written very in-tilting to the other counsel engaged ia the case. Major Yellott explained that a deed eofrfeyiag eertain property of the Johns estate to Mrs. Black and others had been produced after the recent will case had been decided, and Mrs. Black afterward transferred her to Johns. The counsel of thc other side, in filing the paper in the case, hail followed na practice, ami it is to some of thc state? ments contained therein at which Mr.

Johns felt aggrieved. Major Yellott treated thc challenge BS a joke, and left the impression on the reporter that he would pay no attention what? ever to the challenge. As already stated. Mr. Johns sent a letter to each of the counsel, and the language in some of them is anything but elegant.

Major Yellott hi the only one whom he challenges to a duel. He intimates in his letters to thc others that he will not challenge them, lie cause he them as too cowardly to fight. In his letter to Mr. t. rr.

Bruna Mr. Johns al-o charges him with declaring Over his signature that Mrs. Johns. Mrs. Black, and other of his kinswomen, obtained possession of the deed bj fraud and conspiracy.

He Mr. Brime of being the caii-e of his loaiag hil property; charges him with ''packing juries" and "coaching witnesses," ami call-him cowardly lying, and ntimates that it would be of no avail to ask such a mun to fight, as he is too cowardly. In his letter to Mr. Brune Mr. Johns states that he will be at Towson on Thursday (to-day).

A case of replevin against Mr. Johns is SSSigOSd for to-day. when he is cxpcctisj to be present. One of the counsel stated that the gentlemen who received the insult? ing letters arc considering thc advisa? bility of suing Mr. Johns lor using the mail- for improper purposes, lt is stated that a son af one of the lawyers who received one of the letters was very strongly inclined to go after Mr.

Johns with a rawhide, but was advised not to do so, as it would give too much publicity to thc matter. The ftpirlf. The tone and temper of the Richmond Dispatch regarding State Democratic nominations merits commendation. Re? ferring to eminent members of the party at the capital, it has this to say We do not mention thc good Demo? crats of this city because there are any discontented ones among them, nor be? cause even one man among them ex? pects to be a candidate for any one of the high offices we have mentioned. On the contrary, we hear of no such desire on the part of any of our fellow-citi? That paragraph presents the line of duty in brief but pointed form.

The campaign in Yirginia should be won or lost on the broad basis of principles, not men. Personal ambition, party service, and local jealousy must be ut? terly banished from the State Conven? tion, or else those who yield to such considerations will be" responsible if Democratic discomfiture folk Virginian. l.ri'il Wilt. The Artesian well which Mr. K.

Wil? kinson has just bored at the tine new residence he is building on Fourth street is by far thc best we ever saw. It is 175 feet deep, and contains a pipe one and a half inches in diameter, through which flows 1.800 gallons of pure, clear, cool water every hour. Experiments proved that this well force the water high enough to supply the whole house just as thc water-works do in cities. This well has attracted a great deal of attention, and its capacity foi over 40,000 gallons of pure water twenty-four hours indicates to what source our city fathers should loftk for the muuh-necded water supply Bx town. A few such wells woulf give the whole town all the water needed for drinking purposes or for lire.

Mr. Wilkinson is positive 175 to 200 feet is about aa deep as it is necen-iary to bore in order to reach this How of water anywhere on West Point east of Fourteenth. Immediately after this well was completed he bored one mWTWDAY. -TTJEY for Mr. P.

II. Adams, whick ls equally ss Mod, sad no We hope the Council will pro ride three or tour of these wells for the town. There is abundant proof that the water is purer and healthier than that derived from eur shallow wells and this considering the small comparative cost of the wells, ought to induce them to follow this sug? gestion. Will not some member of the Council start this question Mon? day next? We understand that it will only cost a smsll sum to deepen the present town well to a sufficient depth to obtain a How of 1,800 gal? lons of water per hour, and we hope, just in order that tbe value of these wells may bc fully appreciated by thc Council aud the people, that an appro priatioB will be made at the next meet? ing of the Council. We feel sure then that our people will be so much pleased ami benelitcd tbat it will be found im? portant and practicable to have them bored at a number of places through the town, not only on account of their value for good health and sanitary ef? fects, but to serve as a protection in case of fire? West Point Star.

Tbe Nominee. There will doubtless be a great many candidates for the nomination for Governor before the Democratic Convention. Ami each man will have bis strong personal friends. But we hope that the delegates will go to Rich? mond not with a determination to stick to their favorite to the last, and vote for him without regard to the will of thc majority. We all cannot have our favorites nominated, so wc must yield often to the will of others.

Let us have the best and strongest man, regardless of past political ditler enccs. Let the delegates look all through the party for the best man. and though he may not be their favor? ite, yet let him be the AbtmgmOn Standard. (spirit or Clarke Courier With clear views on the subject of thc State debt and a good ticket in the field tbe Democrats may hope to march to certain victory next November. Leesburp Mirror: If (Mint) Bur chard's conduct isn't offensive parti sanism," what is it? He ought to be bounced at once, ami thc question of presidential authority in the matter set? tled afterwards.

Farmville Wc would say, then, to our Democratic brethren in every portion of the State, select your strongest and best men as your candi? dates, and then organize. (Jet ymir forces in fighting trim so that you can prill every vote, and this can he done only bj hard work, and the work ne? cessary cannot bc done in a week or inimtli, but it takes time. So begin at once, so that when thc campaign be? gins in earnest the Democrats will be rearlv for the contest. Shag tobacco. Cigarettes of our make cannot bo ex? celled.

S. Bi'snitz Co. at the residence of lt Booti, BOO t'upitol stn-i't. rlny. July 2il.

st ijiiartr-r-past ii o'eloek A. ANNIE C. ANDKKSilN, dauguter of tin- Frederick Anderson, Funeral services from Ht. James etiurcli THIS) Al 1 KUM ir in ut o'clock. Friends ot thc family ara Invited tout temi.

ATKINSON Died. Bl 2:40 A. ll.iil'K youngest oliilil nf ana I rile- one ami twenty-lu SO) fc Ss.lly wi-i-ps thy mother o'er thee, Uml liss called thee to thy linnie Thou hirst tefl us in thy beauty, Thou will Hi-sir atora tatara, never win I Willi my In-art deep-yearn lin; love; now enfold thee In thy heavenly home above. Farewell my hov, thou art Mwi-ully in thy home Of rest Alni we gnOW, While we BIS weeping, '1 lum Ult with Saviour blest. Funeral Ker.

from thi- residence, No. Til ui-st Bsrahall street, Tills Friday) murnini; at io o'clock. HKNF.DI'.'T.-lHed. al tils lulv 'Jrt, st 1 cluck A. Captain isis.

BKNKDICT, lu the sixty-seventh yeur of 1.0 age, Funeral from his late residence, ll. east I'anal street, at THIS AFTF.K BOOB. reinslns will bs takr'ii to Eastoa, for Interment. Bo dowan. CLA.YBBOOBJC.

Mad. ai Brookevllla, lils residence, near I-'redi-rir-kshall. In i-ounty. rm Tuemlav tin- BOtb of Jone, 0. CLAYBBOOKE, In Ibe eightv-iifth yi-ar nf lilsage.

Cl m.mings?Dii-ii ball past 4 A. A. CUBBINUH, In? fant son of Patrick ami Mary six tm int li--. The finn nil wll take place Fridaj I KV KN INO at .1 o'clock from St. I iii is cathedral.

Friends of tbe lumiiy Invited toatleiiil. 1st, Infant mui of Hen. n. 1 uncial from lils parents'resilience, 1710 Main street, I'LY Sd al I o'clock. MOKRISSF.TT.-lvparted this life, lune ll, lt-v-S.

at 8:80 A. Mr. I. in tin-sixtieth -rearof Ins ag'-. Ht'leavcsH wife and six children to mourn their loan Hear father, to a happy rest.

lu are do Beaten thee? A Klorlooa iir-stinv above Bl tie could hind tiiee. A STATED COMMl NICATION JL. TK.MIT.K LODOB, BO.0. A. 1 sml A.

will lie neill at st. Allians Hall, corner Main and Third streets. THIS (Friday I KY KM Nd at o'clock. All Maa? li ir Masoi's In good standing are fraternally invited In attend. Hy order of the Wg-ablpfu! B.

afcO. fish Kit. GOLDIN II A I LODOB, Bttr. 8. will hold a regular meeting THIS (Frldavl KVKNINU.

Sd in? stil nt, at 8 o'clock, at hall, Fifth and shall streets, liv order of the Commander. Jy W. IKIWLKH, Secretary. MYRTLE LODGE. Na '25, K.

OK P.s Attend a meeting of vour Tills ti? ley) tv kn; nu af o'eloek sour castle (Concordia Halli In- staliatlon raf ortlceie and pay? ment of Members kn gooilatainling of sinter lodges are fraternally Invited to attend. Hy order of the C. O. JOHN W. GLENN, Jy of K.

and 8. Tub BTATB Bank Of Vii-uinia, I Rk IISIOMi, June 23, I rJHM ANMAL MEETING Or' TIIE 1 HTOl'KHOLDKKH of this BANK will be held al tbelr banktng-houhe on TUESDAY, i 1.1 7, 1865, at 12 clock M. WILLIAM M. HILL. A SE-B ALL.

VllUiINIA8 LANCASTKKS. Jl'LY la. I 1'. JIT.V 4rli, 10:15 A. M.

UO P. M. Admlsslou, cents; grand stand. 15 cents. Jy SI-BALL.

GLKN-ALLENS vs. RI t' MO DB Hraclien's Hark. HATUKDAY, Jii.v 4ni. dame railed at 8:30 sharp, so as to give time for other games. Admission.

18 and 10 Jy 3-lt? RAND ENCAMPMENT or tub (NITED VETKKANS AT STATE KA IK-O KO IN UH, JL'LY 4 1885. If ckett-Buehanan t'amp, of Norfolk. st ont-aa ll Jackson Camp, of Portsmouth. and r.eorge Host. No.

B. of Washington, are expected to be pre? sent. Hon. H. A.

Atkinson, will dell vcr an 1 P. M. linvernor William E. Cameron will re? view the Uland day tor the Blue and Gray. Hoise-racing wll 1 commence at 8 P.

M. A grand ball will commence at 7 P. B. Admission. 23ci-nts.

le io.ll AND JOB WORK NEATLY AJ executed al Ibe DISPATCH INO-llOUHJi. 3, PURat rrr cow wooo POWDER 11-in IMIKalOSV ste. PIC-NIC TO ASHLAND PARK HY ST. MARK PRoTKMTANT KPIS 'OPAI. (lll'ltin SUNDAY SCHOOL Ji LV S.

friends if eliurch arc Invited lo attend. Train leaves stalion at 8:45 A. M. Adults, children, Jy rim BEST. stiffs TWOOKABl) KXCI'K-SIONH FOURTH OK JUUY.

STEAMER No. 1. moonlight" an me tr' as "Tuesday to Dutch Leave 7 IO I'. return M. Ma ale.

danelng, and refreshments. Gentle? men, ladles and children. u.V. Street connect beth ways. EXITRHION No.

li. Orand Suturilav-Nlght Kn'iirsion to DM Point am! Norfolk. I.esvi* Klihnioii.l 10:80 P. arrive at ul.I Point ami Norfolk early Bandar morning. Returning.

Norfolk am! Point Sunday and arrive at Richmond Munday nth tat ll oeloek: tims ailvlute nearly BUB DAY AT BBA-8IDB. Ito time lost from i.i is nu-ss. Only tl rouml trip. Tots ami refresh? ments, improper alto wwi, Prohalily Mic last night-trip this season, ladies' saloon reserved for them. VIRGINIA STEAMBi COMPANY.

DON'T KT thu KXCCRBION 11.50 UUOl'KNOT SPRINOS JULY 4Til. Hound-trip tickets, Including a unod old f.islilniieil country dialler, for ll.DO. Plenty of Rood ehsly laate and sulphur waters. Amusements: Suntrle.Hoard, am! Devil Anionic the Tn ll ors. Persons who in tend aol tia will please leave their names nt my office by 1 clock FRI? DAY, July Sd.

W. .1. MCDOWELL. corner Seventh and Main streets, Jy Va, "POIRTH-OF-JCLY BXCUBBIOBB VIA CHXBAPBAXB OHIO RAILWAY. raOM nun mom To Newport's News ami Tooiil Point ami return.12 To Norfolk and return.S3 50 Tickets will he sold July ld and 4tli g.Mid to ri-turii until July 6th.

Three trains ileave Rlehiiioinl A. P. P. Mi moid Point, Siimlny. Du Sutnlay an excursion train leaves ll itiliioiiil at M.

Reluming, special itali) will leave Old Point on Julv 4th at Norfolk at a for Klchmond. gt vina the afternoon 'iiu! even ins at Norfolk ami New port's News m. i affording opportunity io witness the display ol Pre works al fort. Tlcketa must be purchased at Garter's or depot ticket offlee. H.

W. KIM.KU, i.i-tiitiil Passenger Agent. C. W. SMITH.

Oeneral Manager, ly 3-81 rpWO GRAND BXCUBBIOBB BTBAMKB OEM. KlistTrlp. to City Point. Monitor Ptwt, Dutch Oap, Bermuda Hnndreds, Ac. 1 ii iv -mi inn! unil Do ek at leets iii sa.

M. Kuturu ni P. M. Ample time to spend al above-named and on boan! Pniteii Itraworfea ami artillery hy monitors, steamer will also and rei um air excursionists st other wharves hetwfen Riclimond and City Point, round trip SOc Bl Totid Trip, lo Dutch Oap, Drewry'sBIiitf. Oe.

LeaveTwenty-aacondand pia-aitreets i IO P. M. Return al I'. M. TlekeU: ami children.

gentlemen, SOc, Take your choice of two beautiful trips, Music nti'l Refreshments on trips. Dellfhtfol Family Bxeurslone. Beau? tiful River Seencrv. Nu Improper charac? ters allowed. R.

V. oWKN. Jy EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON. THB OLD BOTS will run nu EXCURSION KROM RICH Mi.M. lu wasiiiNOTON "ti AtTOCBT 1STB.

This ls tiiets'st time in the year to vn.it wash iiiKtuii, and you will bare fifteen boura thal oltj for Jy DU 1. 1885. I HALF-BATES between all stations on tbe Richmond, Frsdarlckaburg ami Polo sc rs rosd Tickets will ia-s. iii! at one limited Bare the nuiiiii ti ip. limul on July Uh.

Bo fare less than SS cents. C. A. LOB. l-it (Ieneral Ticket Agent.

MAYO'S PIC-BIO AND RAI.I,. it ii, from IO A. M. to il P.LJm and MONDAY, July 6th, from 10 ATM. to and sven MuNl'AYanrt during the season by Richmond Pleasure Club.

Admission, BS cen ta, free. So Intoxicating or il ist allowed. ie WiTRSliiN T() POINT OF FORK '(GAULTB PABM), fifty-seven tullis from Richmond, on the Richmond and Ji'Li 4. Ly Pine-Street Baptist sunday Behool. Tickets: ant! gentlemen, 7.1 cents each yoiitlis and misses.

.10 ec nts cae li children from rive to twelve, i.l cents. Train will leave the depot at n'cloik. PIC-NIC TO ASHLAND PARK. MONDAY, Jll.v 8, hy Ijiiitrei-street sunday school. Tlekeis, SS ami eents.

Train will leave Kl ba station at fr CTIAls-B (JEM'S EXCl'R OglOKB BLUFF and DL'Ti'll OAP vrii Saturday.at I A. M. and M. Siimlay ul 9 A. 1 and 5 P.

M. Monday.at lo A. M. and P. M.

Wednesday.at 4:00 P. M. Krlilay.at 4:00 P. M. from Twenty-second and Dock streets: returning from each trip in three and a half hours.

Music and Refreshments. Hand? some Bimba! Organ board. Gentlemen, sud Children. BOO, No Im? proper persons allowed aiaiard. Ivligtitful tamlly the trip for invalids.

The li KM also makes a trip to CLARK MONT and intermediate landings Tuesdays mid Thursdays at 8 A. M. Freight received Mondays and Wednesdays. The OEM can be chartered for any day at low rates. Capacltv for persons.

Apply early to R. V. OWEN. Agent, Twenty-second and Dock si reeta. FOR EUROPE.

Representing sll first-class ocean steam? ship Ilma, weare prepared to get the beat a.i-oiiiBiodatlons on tue most reasonable tertiia. Kertbs secared by telegraph and all ar? rangements made for parties beforeatartlng. Ba iiroad and steamship tickets to all in the I'niteil States ana Europt HLKEPI NO- AND PARUIR-CAR ACCOM? MODATIONS BBBBBVKD. Passengers and baggage ealled for at hotels snd private for sll trains and steamboats leaving the city. llaggage checked to destination.

Agents on all trains to attend passengers sud their Information cheerfully given by letter or otherwise. A. GARBF.R, Proprietor Richmond Transfer Company, aud Oeneral Railroad aud Ticket office, looo Main street. Ll MBr.B-DK.tl.ra?. ZW.

PICKRELL, a I.I'MHKR-I'K.M.KR. keeps Blt ktnds of LOMHKH. TOBACCO-BOX BOARIN? (SYCAMORE), HHINULKH. PU8TB, Ac. BILL 8TIKP a specialty.

Any site or length furnished promptly. Yard and eomer Broad and La ural streets. fe BUCKWHEAT, OKRMAN Mill.KT. and skku porA'ro-s at low prices. HENRY W.

WOOD. Seedsman, corner Sixth sud Marshall Jy 8-3m OfiMSBB BBBBSTTB. LLEGHAHT LA KO KMT, BfJfJT POPULAB. ABD ASH ONAHLK REBOHT IN VIRGINIA, Will be open for tbe reception ofgitasta oa FIRST DAY OF JUNK. are rrtta-r ci.va*, af rordittg every comfort for boib Invalid and pleasure-seeker.

Tbe hotel commodious, and supplied with every requisite Improvement, Includ? ing poet-, telegraph-, and billiard saloon, bot. cold, and shower Kine and beautiful walka extend In all directions, and the surround lng scenery ls not equalled by nay place lu Virginia. A good livery attached lo -aub? ils ll melli A fine and Hiring Band of Music been engaged. containing a full duarrlptlon of tbe with of some of i he remarkable of dyspepsia and other chronic diseases, will lie furnished oo at-fSleatlon to PUKCKI.I.. or C.

A. CALHOUN, Manager. Alleghauy Va. BKACH HOTEL, J. P.

IIOBRACHO Til is splendid hotel ls now open for Kales per dey, IS.AO to ft. Special rates By the week or month according tolocatloe. The hotel ls furnished throughout in tia beat style superior bevis, lighted with gas. amply supplied wttb neal watei. and an ex? cellent table.

The proximity of tbe Uulf Stream to Virginia Beach preserves uniformity, a ami of temperature tn winter sa well which makes lb ls resort ibe moat attractive for health and1 fdr hath or anv place "ii the AiiArees.l.P. HAI'H rt Hotel, Prin? cess A nae county. Va. 1 ra Norwood, coimi i June -JH. 1MB.

Will take Boarders again AT NOBWOOD this summer. Lame lu.use and shady On Richmond amt AileKbauy rallioad, one mlle from de)sit and telegraph For apply to TTTWILKR. ATl'RAL BRIDGE FOREST. 0 The three will open, uiiOpt tl sum? mer management JUBB F.verytht'xg la our power baa been done toontitlutie the rare attractions ot this cool, clean, and comfortable place. The Annapolis Hand la re-engaged.

There are eight mtlee or car? riage-roads within the park. The livery ls excellent. Send for pamp.il**. J. ll.

PEYTON, Superintendent. Jy 1-2 Cl IIMSB BOARDING AT HKLL AIK FARM. HENJAM1N ll. UKI.I.. Manager I'ost-ofTlce, Prince William county, Va.

AcceuindattoiiH tor children and nervanta aud pasturage for GREENWOOD HOTEL. UR miles west of Richmond, tn the Hine Ridge mountains, ou Chesapeake amt ohio railway. Beautiful scenery; pure air: freestone and chalybeate water. A dd Mks. MUNDAY.

UreeiiwiMMl depot. Va. OREN KY SPRINGS, KHKNANDOAH COUNTY, will be open for the receptlan of rroiii JINK 1st TO DKCKMHKR Mt. (Jreatetit variety or medicinal of any slimmer resort lu the United Table unexcelled, hed-rooms large and airy. bot.

cold, shower, and plunge liaths, livery at low rates, mattnlu? cent beautiful scenery, good tlslilug and mime In immediate vicinity. Inscriptive containing mil In? formation, can Ixe obtained flee, of Purcell, Iadd A Owens A MI mir, Hoik Miller A Thornbury, A L. Wagner, II. Blair, Jesse Child. P.

Dupuy, and Dispatch olll ce. leaving Richmond in the Chesa? peake and i ihlo road make close connect lon st staunton with llallliuore and Ohio railroad for tbe Springs. ii. CABELL MADDUX. Praprletor, LD POINT COMFORT, VA.

ll YO KI A HOT FL. BirOATBOOBS lUMiitK.n va Kim ruo si fort MONKoK. Open all the year. 1000 guests. to any hotel In tho United States.

Surroundings picturesque and his? toric. table. and service un? excelled. Hatliing. boating tlsnliig.

and driving specially attractive. Terms for accomiiiiKlatlons than any resort In the country. I'm a ocean air. from ma? laria and conducive to refreshing tleep. Henri for descriptive pamphlet.

im ll. PHOEBUS, Proprietor. pOBB'S BLAND REOPENED VV VISITORS. SPLENDID BATBINU, FIsHINO. AND BNIPE-HHOOTINO.

rs for Island will luke Hie i 'li tries, a dally steamer, from Norfolk, at lo A. or from Old I'olnl at 10.40 A. M. will buy tickets on steamer to Cheriton station, Where hacks for seaside will Basel them. Terms: day, per week, ll'J; per mouth.

Andr? J. T. BPADY, Proprietor Hay View P. Cobb Island, Va. my WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

a ORKKNBRIERCOUNTY, THK MUNT CKLKBRATKD ni- Al 1. THK MOUNTAIN BBBUBTB. and one of the OLDEST AND POPULAR AMERICAN will open for thc aeuaiui JI'NK 1st. Fleva tlou above tidewater, reel surround? ing mountains, feet. Send for pam? phlet describing byglenla myS-Sm B.

F. KAKI.K. Superintendent. BARNES'S HOTEL, HAMPTON, ALL THK PACITY, 100 poi.iilarhotel has I iee thoroughly renovated for tba BOB. and every eilort has Is-eii IO make lt a pleasant, inviting resort.

Fine fishing. Imating. and bathing. Telegraph and the hotel. 82 and $2.30 per day, 01-4 per week, and Ito per IAP0N BPRINGS AND BATHS, VJ AI.KAI.1M-: I -V WATERS nlso FINK I Kr iN WAT KRs ll A 111 KK COUNTY.

W. NA. No raga. No malaria. Uluie the ie recover and (Ar ways hapftfi.

Hand for pan pb let. i- Vf, ll. KALE, Propi letor. SI OUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL. lins PLEASANT 8UMMEB BEBO RT, top of the famona Bins mountains, 1808 feet above tidewater, on IBs peake and Ohio road ls BOW OPEN, JUNK 17TIT.

HKMtY L. MASSIE. depoi. Va. KOCKBRIDGE ALUM Va.

Waters: Alum, New manage? ment at Grand Hotel. Oas anil water on floor; electric bells, telegraph, pout ami expresH-otlices In the building; two daily malls; 50 acres beautiful lawn. Thia pi ope rt has undergone thorough re? pair itt every particular. ele? vated; scenery charming. Ask your phy? sician about these wonderful era preventive.

Terms moderate. H. T. WILKKRSON, Hotel. WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY.

ARK NOW t-FEN an.l ready to proceed to business. They are the dnest warm baths in the world. Oct mi ie or PURCKLL, LA DI) A CO. and JOHN BLAIR. Richmond, or send postal to JOILN L.

KUBANK. my SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY. WILL OPENJUBB 1st. The Inteiv'ence will be by Mi. E.

NEWMAN of Lynchburg, aaslsted by Mr. JOHN M. BURFOOT, or Rlchmoud, who bas for several years bad charge of tba office. Healing -eater tor sale by PUR? CELL. LAUD A ch mond.

Send postal for pamphlets. (Jet otr at Covington ur Clifton Forge. my8-am MATTIE W. KUBANK. gm UMMER BOARDING.

KXfHANOK HOI KL. QeaBWBBSI n.i.r, a. Kooma large and airy, wide halls, long purdies, large grassy yaul, with pleuty shade. For terms. Ac.

address W. Bf. DUNN. IfBBITT SK. CAPE MAT, Jackson street, opposite Colnmoia.

One minute walk fruin Beach. Finest location. Large, airv ele? gantly furn Electric bells. Klrst-i-lasa in every respect. Refer, by perrulaHou, to Mr.

S. D. W. OOLT. PLEASANT BOARD CAN BE II AD on reasonable terms during the sum? mer In LEXINGTON VA.

The bouse la large and airy, and tatuated on the spa? cious University campus, affording Ac. For terms and farther Informs tum address JOHN R.ANDERSON. Lexington. Va. HO Hill CH.

PRICE, AT MECIUM'S UIVER, ls prepared for BOARDKRS at reasonable terma. Ita I KtSIAIV ABD IIHKtKV TUE MICROSCOPIC INSTRU i and MICROSCOPIC AMHMKD it'AL LIBRARY of the late Dr. William R. Welalger are offered tar at reduced the next fifteen days, previous to their being seat to New York for sale at auction. Call at Da.

KKOCHKINO'H No. 17 south Twelfth street. II. Administrator or Dr. W.

H. Welstger. Je UB-St Bi) naoifii, July I. ISSS. DIRECTORS.

OF THE CITY BANK OK RICHMOND havs this dsy declsred a DIVIDKNDpK PERCENT. the capital stork nf the bank ont of prouts of the last six months, payshle to thc stockholders on demand. liol.lei-of alix h. Aprl! I. ISSS, will receive a pro dividend of PER CENT.

WALKER MILL Jy a National Bask or Viboihia.I Ki. iiaoM). June 29. lSSB. rriIE DIRICTORS OF THIS HANK JI have thia day declsred a DIVIDKNO )iK I'BNT payable to stock? holders on sud after 1st day of July.

Je J. W. LOCKWOOD. Cashier. Mr.KCHASTs Ba weir At Bask, i June IV, I D1VIDINP 1 Irectom of the MER) ll A NA? TIONAL HANK has this dat d.tlsred DIVIDEND OKTHRKE ANDONE II.M.K I'KR CENT on capital stock.

mit of the net rsm I Hg- the peat six montha ot all taseai.pavstile to the atia'khiMrrs on and after the laT DAY DE LY NKXT. J. P. OLBNN. THE BOARD OF MRECTORS Of THE CITIZENS HANK OF RHII MoND haa declared a SEMI-ANNI Al, DIVIDEND or PER i frse sf taa) out of the url vf Hie past sll months, payable on bimi siter Ii I 1 i.

B. O. WALLI.) je Ca-' 1 Urn.mao. I.ha t. sMuTm vriiiKKAsr.

No. uoo Maim s-rxrarr liviiiK Planters Na i mn ai li Va, Jun. THE DIIiXCTORS OF THIS PANY hs redeclared a HI VI VNNl DIVIl'KND of 4 PKR free of las pavable at tile of ou and after JIL? il, W. I.oVKN rfKIN. I'M aN ll VT'S ur Rn II Hi.M..

Rn livoan. June M. I THE DIKKCTOKS OF THIS HANK have declaiaadaRRMl-ANN DI? VIDEND OE 4 P.IRCK.ITiorl'^ ivarsharei. bi the smekholders on ami after the let proximo, ifeeoflWs. Pla mtbisb i Hawk.

I June SS, ISJS. i THE BOARD OF NRIOTOn- OP THis BANK basra day do tared SKMI-ANNl'AL DIVfDKND OP PKR TENI, iwjahletostockkorderaonai a sf ter JULY 1st NEN I MANN M. Caa 8TATK HAft VlKUIMIA. RiciaoMD. Jnne -ii, THE IHKECTORSCK THIS BANK have thta day DIVIDBBD OK PER flee i rax.

mi aud after Jl'LY 1, 18MS. WILLIAM M. HILL Jo Cash rr Orncaor Vikki's ia Fina attn hum.) iNSI'HANl'le loom iis.v 1 DIVIDEND The Board of Dire- tors of Ut company have a HKMI-AVNl Al, DIVI? DEND OF PKR CEN pasy able lostock holders ou and after Jl'LY Hr NEXT free oftax). wm. h.

mccarthy. je secretary. Fl NANCI A I. MONEY TO LENO UPON REAL BBTATB OR collateral BBUUB1TI. CITY AND COUNTRY HEAL si a IE EORSAI.EOR EXCHANGE.

DKKDH WRITTEN AND AOKNOWLKIKJ MENTH TAKEN. HOl'SES BOLD. BUILT AND REPAIRI-JJ UPON MONTH Ll INSTALMENTS. Apply Land Ht ult. UKORil E.

CR A Vi Kulti), Real EstatP Asent, Auctioneer, and Broker, 1006 Bank street. ri rn rr, cAatF-TB, srrttt BBL Dr RINO THE NEXT SIXTYft days yaw sea boy FURNITURE i Ma our warurooms al priees that will Ululah you. Our siuek being nisch lamer than we wiall lo we Will offer at priees that will v.ni If von unnt a ehenp PARLOR or CHAMBER si eau save ui.ni)'> by ki.hu lisa sett. '1 ern.s made saltafaefory tosll paitua. E.

OATH RIO HT SON. 7 iii and 'it Oovernor straet, A FACT, ANO NO ll I.Mil I Due li ii ml nd suits, to some den lera, would all their stock, hut to n.e lt lauiily asmail portion. 1 will sell for thirty lOOCHAMHERSCI ls. ali new d.a.!?i>-i and BS PARLOR SPITS at thu low. at tsototf Come se? and ha convinced.

Yon will money. WILLIAM DA PERON. 1486 and 14)0 Maui street 22 (lovel nor 4 weat broad street. Telephone. nih SI pHAMBKR SUITS Al PARLOR Sills from l-l" cuamiikr SUITS from 118 lo with a great vu iffy ol Othai ur al.ak l.i'fore buying.

Terms aa sia-om modal lint usn ny other establishment in thia i i- esta S. W. HARWOOD s.i.N, 4, ami i. iv. i Bt-eodlm Richmond I lllll.llllhl'HS.

1W. HILL! I'S FTRNIBHINO ENDER 1 AKERS ta-it Main STKBri St. Charles lintel). sud Klf NKRAL CONVEYANCES run stied at alt hours. Telegraph orders attended todaj or night.

sp i I .1. BINFORDJ SI in? ri EBLAND.FUBNIHHINO UNDERTAKERS. I l-l Mvis -IKWT, batwean Seventh sud Eighth, have a largo assortment ol SH ROC DH, Wm iii and ME TALLIC CAMKETH, CASES, and CliOl'li cask Els, si priest Conntry hih! talecrspfa orders promptly at? tended to uv oi night. LT. CHRISTIAN, PURNIHHING" UNDERTAKES, NO.

BAHT HllilAH STHBSr, RICHMOND, va. I No. lix. l9M, Orders piaiuipiiy executed. mode? rate, mb I'Kitl'iiailv Kivhi BaitaBB Cos ow.

PROPOSALS AUK INVITED I N' A TI1.THE OF Jl'LY, lABS foi de iivii in Richmond of th" following Lill of Ll'MBKR Cm use nf tua I ree bridgs over James river. Deiiva-ry iiinai eoninasasa within twenty duyaand couiplet.il Ull? in fifty dava of date nf eoBtiaot. Ki.Im may nisile for thu whole or any part of Ute bill. Right reoervi'd or all inda LOBlO I feet. HEART PINK; Iii plscaaaxla 13 feoi HKAKT PINK; 2S9 13 feel HEARJ' Pl feet 1-lucb PLANK, llifiast, III IK OAK: la.ooofeet s-laeh plank.

PINK: 250 pieces Hxl'i fe. HEART Pl NE. Address J.J. MONTAGUE. Chairman Committee am! je 27-01 James River Bridgat UiMiaiv Y.

Davison, O. J. Davison, tr. F. Oavisoa DAVISON'S DENTAL PARLORR.

No. east Maia street. Offloa Boa ra fi ats1 A. M. lo P.

M. Terms moderate. BaravAutlon guarani fe CWARLES A. I D. s.

DENTAL ilKKICK, BOB Maim st Hart. mstwkkn third add E'liuiii OSTTCB Horan: From 9 A. M. to M. W.

C. MKRCkR. apis emilia BJJBE. 0.11AI. ste.

0 "ifWl FRK.SH R( LAND LIME just fieali supplies of our eelebraled A.Ni'HOK LIME, superior to any Vlnjinia lune ever tn this market, 1 few days, lu sloct, freah IMI'OHTED v.n.> AMERICAN CEMENTS, CALCINE Pl ASPER. EIRE-HRHV AND CLAY. LAT HM, CATTLE-HA IR, WHITE BAND Ac. 11 guarautaard WARNER MOORE. foot Seven tarn th street, anim dock.

Lamp and Oround Plaster, aBSBMBt? aaa Bark. SXOIB. 0 BKST. Ask yum grocer for CHRISTIAN HRo THERM A CO.8 "BKST -Hlgbs-lOrwda vpimg-Wheat Patent Relatively tbe cheapest Ir lour, sixty pounds mora bread per liarrel than mw-r-wheal Hour. Ear to the univ ny R.

LEWIS. 1 ilo street, te 10-tAoST Agent Virginia. amore ai t-A. KISS'S RASPIiERRY VINKi.AH, MONTHKRH.vr I.IME-.II'ICE )ilN)JKR ALB. and FLAVOBIBQ Rip-sol all rta ra.

tnt sum met use. at SO MoCA BTU A HAY aaa..