? -WHIM TO HESTERAny per.-on entitled to vote may, under

the lawas it now stands, register his nameon the second Tuesday in May of eachyear, In his proper voting precinct, and onany day tktnqft*]'>'i: "' '" tin days befonthe election in November. All voters shouldsee that their narne3 are registered on orbefore the 24th of Octobernext.NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO

BLEEP.MRS. M. F. M'CAULEY.

The simple words of an olden prayer,Floated out on air.From the ro-y lipo of a laughingchild.Pure us the nngels and undented."Now I lay me down tosleep,I pray the Lord my 10111 to keep.

If I should die oefore I wake,Ipray the Lord my stuil to tulte."

A radiant angelwith starrycrown, ?Worn the ether blue camofloating down.Pausing beside the trundle-bed.Where the lispingchildish prayer was said.And the angel's eyes grew moist and dim,As she sighed "Ihey were left to comfort him ."

"But he has forgotten the trust I gave,Forgetting the form consigned to the grave ;"leavinghis treasures neglected, alone,In blindness bowing to Beauty's throne."

' 'Now Father, a boon I would crave of thee ;Twin angels, my babea?give them back tome."

A rushing of wings cameby onthe air;"Thov aio thine ; the Father his heard thy

prayer.

And thou, ere ihe snn shall redden tho wesl,Shalt bear thorn above to ides of the blest."

# * # # # * *The leaves hungprone in the st'llingair,'Mi.l sounds o( wailing and breath of prajer.

A nil ihe slantingrays of the eveningsnnLooked down oa the work of Death well done.

SBtUtNBBAX ITEM!*.

?Complaints of stagnation ol businesscomo from ihe lumbering regions of the farnoithwcst.

? A largo number of colored familiesare about lo emigrate from East Tennessee11 Liberia.

-?Copious showersof manna arc reportedin Iltil county, Xmcm. It resembled gum,and had all the sweetness and flavor of

?A .Michigan manufacturer litis eigh-teen thousand broom handles ready forshipment. This ought to set husbandsto thinking about coming homo early.

?Recently The Tribune anxiously en-quired, "Shall we take brandy?" and inthe same journal of a day or two ago, wefind the question answered?"A singleswallow." It. was small beer, however.

?A horse in Jersey city chews tobaccolike a veteran,preferring the weedto hisregular oats; but lie swallows the juice,instead of distributing it around with thegenerosity peculiar to ordinary tobacco

?Nearly two hundred thousand dollarsrent are annually paid by the national gov-ernment forprivatebuildings, which are usedfor office?! in Washington. Why shouldnot this money be saved by making furtheradditions to the present governmentaccom-modations ?

?Tho demand for that handylittle inno-vition, the postal card, exceeds all expec-tation, it was estimated that one hundredmillion of these cards would be used thefirst year. They have nowbeen in use fivemonths, and more than sixty-four millionhave been used.

?A writer in the Popular ScienceMonthly says that inboxing a child's earsthere is danger of compressing the air intho ear so as to burst the thin membranecalled the tympanum,upon which the senseol hearing depends.

?The prosecutionofa Minnesotabarber,chnrged with performing his regular tonsori-i'l business on Sunday, having resulted inhis acquittal, on the ground that barbers'work on Sunday was a necessary labor,Sunday shaving is to be generally resumed.

?The wordpanic arose out of thebattleof Maiathon. In that immortal fight amere handful of Greeks encountered aninfinite host of Persians and put them toutter rout. How did they do it? ThePersians were smitten by thegod Pan withn sudden causeless and extreme fright.They lost their wits ; and that state ofthings took its name from the god whoproduced it.

?A floating island on a Rhode Islandlake, which has been for several years* mootedto the land, became detacheddur-

ing a recent storm and strong northeastwind, and floated to the extreme south sideof tho lake, a distanceof an eighth ofa milefrom its former location. It was supposedby most of tho people that it had becomepermanently attached to the- land by theroots from the trees and shrubs growingthereon.

A San Francisco paper does not havea very elevated idea of the intellectualcondition of the'people of that city. Theyhave plenty of brain capacity, ho thinks ;they have had good writers and booksthat deserve success. Uut with all thesethings they do not read. They buy hand-somely bound books merely to give theirhouses a literary appearance, and the fameof their local authors is made at theEast, Tboy have no appreciation of theseauthors' works, andrecognition and moneymust be found elsewhere or not at all. "Alliesis upon gold and how to win it," saysthe cynical critic, "is about the only oneilmt cm camurmd a reader and secure con-sideration." It is possible that the samething might be said, with equal truth, ofsome of the older cities of the country.

M. Thiers is reported to have saidrecently, in speaking of the trial of Marshalfiazaine : " This ulfair is unfortunate forPrance. 11 should never have been allowedto arrive at the point where it now stands;liir better to havu stifled it altogether.Marshal Bazaincis in possessionof crush-ing documents which are a disgrace to ourrainy; whole regiments refused to march,under the walls of Metz,at the momentwhen tho business was to force a passagethrough the enemy's lines."

A physician of tho southwest, who,in March of the present year, obtained apatent for "a colic cure for stock," writesthe commissionerof patents, under date ofOctoberloth, saying: "I have the honorto request you to cancel my patent, datedMarch 39, 1S7I!. Iteing v physician, thispatent is quite an obstacle in co-operatingwith the medical fraternity. The embar-lassment surpasses the pecuniary ad-vantage of the patent.''

?-A itici'OßT having obtained currency

that a resident of a city in Kansas hadoffered 610,000 to any man who wouldinarrv his cross-eyed (laughter, the hotelsin that place were so overrun with visitorsthat the landlords had to roost some ofthem on polesprojecting fromtho windows.The excitement was somewhat allayedwhen it was discoveredthat tho daughter

?

Feminine Fanciea.Tho rage for lace is greaterthan over.Two Wyoming moincn will go to the

next legislature.Tho women horse-car conductors have

or theirmotto?fare to thc-fair.The belle of Fort Scott clerks in a

butcher-shop, and isn't prow?a bit.A female engineer recently ran a loco-

motivefifty-five miles on a Georgia rail-The ladies in Paris have revived the

fashion of wearing the hair low on the

The new autumn calicoes are radiantwith "Shah stripes," from fifty cents ayard down.

Itjs an instance of good taste that theprevalence of bugles in mourning hasabated.

Theuniversitiesol Gottingen andHeidel-berg have resolved not to admit ftmalestudents.

The women of tho United States usemorepins and needles than those of anyother country.

Indiana women bore holes through peachstones, put in brass wire, and wear themfor ear-rings.

If there is one object in nature or artwhich a woman worships moro than an-other, it is a waterfall.

In Blackhawk township, Grundycounty,lowa, two misses?aged 20 and 22?arepracticing medicine.

No matterhow amiable a lady may be,fashion now demandsthat she shall ap-pear milled in public.

It is estimated that over one hundredyoung ladies are already studying law inthe United States.

High-backed combs of pale, almost am-ber-hued tortoise shell, are very fashiona-ble, and exquisitely carved.

A rich old lady in New Havenkeeps herhens in theparlor, and feeds them on jelly-cake and English walnuts.

High ruffs, long waists, and tight sleeveswill bo distinguishing points in female at-tire during the coming season.

It is stated that a handsomeyoung ladynamed Miller has leftDubuquo to becomeKrigham Young's last wife.

A Wisconsin woman has had her footground up in a farming-mill. How shegot herfoot so high is not explained.

A lady's dressmaker horrified her iheother day by telling her that she "wouldcut her body out in the course of theafternoon."

Tho "humanest man in New_ York"writes that since reading "Life in Dan-bury" his family has increased ninopounds. Boy or girl f

Dr. Adam Smith, in a letterread be-fore the London society of arts, recom-mends the use oftea in the following cases :After a full meal, when the system is op-pressed ; for the corpulent and the old ;for hot climates, and especially for thosewho, living there eat freely, or drink mildor alcohol; in cases of suspended anima-tion ; for soldierswho in time of peace,take too much food in relation to the wasteproceeding in the body; for soldiers andothers marching in hotclimates, for then,by promotihg evaporationand coolir.g thebody, it prevents in a degreo the effectsof too much food, as of too greatheat.

The superior court of Massachusettshas justrendered adecision, the principleinvolved in which is of general interest.Suit was brought to recover the value oftwenty bales of wool consumed in andwith a station of one of tho railroads ofthat state. The defense was that theyweresimply liable as ware-housemen andnot as common carriers. It was provedthat the fire originated from a sparkfromone of their own locomotives being sentthrough a broken window. The courttherefore held that the destruction was theresult of their own negligence, and thatthey were liable.

Victoria Woodhull spoke to acrowded house at Cooper Institute, NewYork, last Friday evening. She predicteda bloody revolution in a few months whichwould shake the country to its very foun-dation. At the conclusion of her lectureshe was served withan order of arrest onthe old charge of publishing an obscenepaper.?^???.???.???-???????

ROOMS REP. EXECUTIVE HOM'TEE, tKicbmosd, September 12, 1873. J

The Executive Committee has made the fol-lowing appointments:

Canvasser nt JLnrge.HON. L. 11. CHANDLER.DR. CHARLES S. MILLS, canvasserat large

for the First, Second and Third congressionaldistricts.

fIAI'TAIN EDWARD MoNULTY, Chester-Held county, canvasser at large for Richmond,Petersburg aud Norfolk.

Villi.) Divislen.CAPTAIN W. S. LURTY, Harrisonburg.MAJOR JOHN A. HARMAN, Staunton.A. S. GRAY, Harrisonburg.

Piedmont Division.GENERAL WILLIAMS O. WICKHAM,

Richmond.HON. JOHN R. POPHAM, Richmond

Southwest DivisionHON. J. VOOTEJOHNSON, Bedford.DR. JOHN WALSH, Wytheville.

Sou inside Division.HON. 0. Y. THOMAS, Martinsville.COLONEL JOHN W. JENKINS, Petersburg.HON. O. H. POKTER, Petersburg.

Tidewater Division.HON. JAMES H. PLATT, Norfolk.HON. JAMES B. SENER. Fredeilcksburg.

first Conaresslonnl District,JAMES M. RRICKHOUSE, ESQ., Princess

Anne conntv.HON. JOHN' S. BRAXTON, Richmond

county.P. J. CARTER, ESQ., Northampton, county.

Second Congressional District.HON. JAMES 11. CLEMENTS, Portsmouth,HON. J. H. VAN AUKEN, Sussex county.HON. R. G. L. PAIGE, Norfolk.

Third Congresslonnl District.HON. RUSH UURGESS, Henrico, county.HON. JOHN AMBLER SMITH, Richmond.MAJOR W. F. WOHTHINUTUN, Richmond.LANDON BOYD, Richmond.MAJOR JOSEHII WALKER, Manchester.WM. 11. LESTER, ESQ., Richmond,

l-'ourtli Congressional District.HON. W. H. H. STOWELL, Burkeville.HON. EDGAR ALLEN, Farmviile.HON. JOSEPH JOHGENSON, Petersburg.HON. W. 1.. FERRALD, Burkeville.HON. GEORGE W. ORAHAM.HON. J. P. EVANS, Petersburg.

I .HI, Congressional District.HON.L. M. SHOEMAKER, Danville.HON. J. B. STOVALL, 58.., Halifax.1). a LEWI?, ESQ.., Danville.

Sixth Congressional District.HON. PAULUS POWELL, Amherst county.HON. J. H. RIVES, Lynchburg.HON. GREEN JAMES,Botetourt county.- seventhC'onsreasional District.HON. MONTGOMERY* SIMMS, Charlottes- \u25a0IIOH. W. T. EART.Y, Charlottesville.MAJOR R. G. BANKS, Goochland.JNO.a. NEWMAN,Page county.

Eighth Conuresttonal District.L.L. LEWIS, ESQ , Culpeper.MAJOR R. H. CARTER, Fauquier. *COL. EDWARD DANIELS, Fairfax.HON. LEWIS McKENZIE, Alexandria city.R. D. BECKLEY, ESQ., " "E. E. WHITE, ESQ.

Ninth Congressional District. \HON. JAMES H. PORTERFIELD, Giles.J. M. ADAMS, ESQ., Scott ceunty.JOHN S. SLATER, ESQ.I). 11. DERRICKS, ESQ., Roanoke county.

SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.First District.

WILLIAM ;c. BALOH, esq., Nokesvllle.Prince William county, \u25a0COLONEL S. E. CIIAMBERLIN, Water- iford, Loudoun county.I COLONEL K. J. S. WHITE, Wheatland, hI.'iiiilouucounty. I sHON. J T. GRAY, Falls Church, FairfaxJOB HAWKSHURST, Fairfaa; connty.

I Second District. lNOLLE esq..Culpepper county. I(lEORGE PANNIL. esq , Orange county. INAJOByK U. JOHMSTON, esq., JUdjson ]

. j ANDREW' B. WEBB, Appomattox Gourl-Fonrth District.» ! THOMAS T. OT.AIBORNE, Rocky MountFranklin cmi»ty.

JOHN H. FEDIUO, Henry connty.Firth District.

CAPTAIN JOHN F. WILSON, Lvnclibiirc.P.T. M. WOOD, Lynchburg.JOHN AVERETT,Lynchbmg.

3 JOHN J. GARLAND,Lynchburg.ALLEN EVANS, Campbell county.

N Sixth District.

{jE^E«^e|^'^i OOLONEL I. HAYES SHIELDS. Henrico5 L. G,BOWDEN. ESQ., Richmond.

J. ANDERSON TAYLOR, ESQ., Richmond.JOHN OLIVER, ESQ., Richmond.

c EighthDistrict.HON. GEO. W. GRAHAM,Burkeville, Not-

towayconnty,B HON. JOS. RUSSELL. Brunswick county.r M. R. DE MORTAL, ESQ., Burkeville.

NinthDistrict.1 HON. R. O. GREENE, Petersburg.. JAMES H. BAILY, ESQ., Petersburg.1 HON. WM. GILLIAM,Prince Oeorgecounty.

HON. PETER J. MORGAN. Petersburg,t HON. JAMES P. GOODWIN, Peteisbnrg.

' '' ' \u25a0 Tenth District.D. J. EPPES, ESQ., Dinwiddle O. H.HON. W. N. STEVENS, Sussexcounty.

? HON. PETER K.JONES, Greenville county.p Eleventh District.

JNO. F.DEZENDORF, ESQ , Norfolk City., LUTHER LEE, ESQ ,- Twelfth District.HON. JNO. O. PAGE, Beaver Dam, Hanover

i County.

1 AHTI/imA 1SP^T7_?Richmond'v'.Unty-/VII111 IV 4? \u25a0 sT* g _A ? B-?"I AB>I?lllll » I , ». I

: Ho^il,_m?ui*^hIE"i^,,' Po,,,ti K,nK

J. L. FRIEDSLEY, ESQ., King and Queencounty.f T. J. HILL,ESQ , West Point.

? Fourteenth District.To be hereafter made.

| Fifteenth District.MAJOR JOHN G. NEWMAN, Page county.WATKINSJAMES, Shenandoah county.GEOROE RYE, Edinburg, Shenandoah

' county.I Sixteenth District.

MAJOR S. M. YOST, Staunton.. WM. L. lIERR, Staunton.1 WM. a. BROWN.Staunton.? Seventeenth District.

JUDGE WM. N.BARNITZ, Salem, Roanoket . county.I J.B. FRIER, Salem.

JON. D. SLATER,Alleghanycounty8 L.F.LOWE Fincastle.Eighteenth District.

11. ALDERMAN,Carroll county.L.H. BRYANT, Orayson county.

r> W. R. DICKEY, Grayson county.W. F. SLATER, Wytheville.J. PERCIVAL, Wythe county.

Nineteenth District.CAPTAIN H. O. JOSLYN, .Tonesville Lee

county.'? H. II DOTSON, Wise Courthouse.I Twentieth District,

J. CULBERTSON, Scott county.IRA FUGATE, Scott county.' T. T HAWKINS, Russell county.j J. C. COMAN,Russell county.

' Twenty-FirstDistrict.HON. S. P. BAILEY.SaIem,Fauquier county., F. H. BRUCE, ESQ., Sperryville, Rapahnii-

B nock county.I Twenty-Second District.

OAPTAIN GEORGE TURNER, Louisacounty.8 J. L. TALIAFERRO, ESQ , Slad'ord county.

S A. L. McKINNEY, ESQ, Spotsylvaniacounty.

WM. H. SCOTT. ESQ., FredericksburgTwenty-Third District.

3 O. W. TINSLEY, ESQ., NorfolkB J. T. WILSON, ESQ., Norfolk._

Twenty-Fourth Districtif CAPTAIN A. J. TERRY, Charlotte Oourt-l house.\u25a0 PHILLIP WOOD, ESQ., Amelia county.f BENJAMIN FLEMING, ESQ., Cumberlandv county.\u25a0 Twenty.FHlli District.] JOSEPH LIGGON, Massie's Mills, NelsonJ county.1 Twenty-Sixth District.' J. WOOD, Danville.t T.R.WILBUHN,Danville.I 1 wentySeveulli District.t GEORGE V. CASE ESQ., Liberty, Bedford

county.ABEL HUNTER, ESQ-, Bedford county.THOMAS Y. MOSBY, ESQ, Bedford county,, Twenty-EighthDistrict.

? R. H. TALLEY, Charles City county., WM. R. DAVIS, New Kent county.1 W. R. DAVIS, ESQ., Elizabeth Oily.1 RUFUS JONES, ESQ., New Kent.

HON. WM. R. C.DOUGLASS, Wtlliamsbmg--0 Twenty-Ninth District.? A. S. NICKENS, ESQ.. Lancaster Courthousea L. R. STEWART, ESQ., Richmond county.0 Thirtieth District.

HON. A. P. LATHROP, Mecklenburg.= ROSS HAMILTON,ESQ , Mecklenburg.Thirty-First District.

JUNIUS WOODSON, ESQ., Goochland.JOSEPH WA L.KER, ESQ., Chesterfield.IIf NRY COX,ESQ., Powhatan.

Thirty-SecondDistrict.HON. C W. LASSITER., IRVING»TOHY, Southampton.

1 Thirty-Third District.HON.M. P. RUETobe completedby local committee.

ThirtyFourth District.HON. L C. HRKTON, Middlesex.JOHN W. DIXON. ESQ., Matthews.WILLIAM H. BRISBY, ESQ., New Kent.

Thirty-Fifth District.E. X SNEAD, ESQ., Oaancock, Accoinac.DR. NATH'L SMITH, Chiucote.ipue, "EDGAR J. SPADV, Eastville.

\u25a0 OEO. TOY, Northampton.Tl.irty-SiithDisirlct.

HON. C. D. GRAY, Harrisonburg, Rocking-ham county.

0. E. HAAS, ESQ , Rockingham county.A. L. LINDSAY, Dridgevvatcr.A. C.LONG, Lacy Spring.J. CRAWFORD, Harrisonburg.

Thirty-Seventh District.T. B. TAYLOR, ESQ.. Lexington.Va.J. L. HARRIS,Onkaale.J. M. PATTERSON, Rockbridgecounty.H. ABRAHAMS,Rockbridge county.C T. FLEISHER, Monterey.T. A. OALLEY. Warm Springs, Bath county.

i H.E. ALEXANDER,ESQ., RockbridgecountyTlilr.y-EinhlliDistrict.

S. D. SURFACE, Momtgomeryeountj'.W. BARNITZ, Montgomery county.F. A. WINSTON, Floydcounty.

Thirty-NinthDistrict.J. A. ECHOLS, Giles county.H. A. JAMIESON,Pulaski county.A. W.SHUEY,Bland county.S. LAIRD, Tazewell counly.S HUNT, Tazewell county.

Fortieth District.COLONEL G.T. EGBERT, Abingdon.J.M. DAVIS, Washington county.U.D. SMYTH, Marion, Smiih county.Thecounty comuiitteesof the various counties

are authorized and requested to appoint countycanvassers in their respective counties.

The committee is gratified to annonnce thatIn addition to the foregoing list of able and en-erg-ticcanvassers, the Hon. J Harmer Gilmer,ofRichmond, and otherdistinguishedspeakers,have volunteered their services duringsuch pe-riods of the canvass as can be devoted by themto the cause, lion. .1. Harmer Gilmer's appoinL-\u25a0inents will

mrln,

JqhbR. Pophsm, Secretary.

RICHMOND PEICE CURRENTCORN AND FLOUR lAtllVM.i.

Ricbuosd, October 22,1878.ojrertnus.

Wheat?While, :170 bushels Red, 762 bush-*Oorn-White. 60 bushels. Mixed, 4.ai bushels.

I Chopi?loo bO-fiol-.Wheat-White, 101 bnshels ft? »l._. Red,

_bushels (j1.66. Re-exhibited

Wheat?White, 88 bushels Red, 118 bushels.Corn?White, 00 bushels.Cbops-100 Vwstaels.

M.LITE Miuii.

RicBBOND, October 18, 187:1.Mr. L. Giminl, weigh?asterat theLive Stock

Scales, makes the following report of transac-tions for the week endiugOctober 16 :?

Cattle, 186 head sold from »M no to $460 gross.

Ep dull, sale from %i 60 to :'.. 00. Hogs,to *7 (HI nett Veals, as 00 to »12 00.

BI.SOX.i, common, to good a 6 00ft c oti

Lugs, medium to good 6 600 7 MLeaf, common to medium 8 tie© 9 no

BRIUBr.

ifclS Sm »?£[ '"*' "tillers 1 uoQld I'llLugs,extra smokers IS 00©2', oo

| Leaf, medium togood fillers 10 oo@l6 ooLeaf, extra to good tillers U 011010 wLear, wrappers (mahognnrj, com-mon to fine 12 imQia onLeaf, wrappers, com. to medium.... 12 00@26 00

Leaf, wrappers, good 30 no@4s 00Lenf, wrappeis, fine to extra ... go Oof§7o 00

I.TJMbsERREVISED BY OIBSON A BROOK,

Myth Street aud the I'nnal.V*. Pink?l 4hoards Mer'tame. til © t!2>4" *' clear 16 © "19C-4, 64, S-4, " is © 13tJ tear seasoned

t-oards ot nil leiigilc-ti w In demand.Il'rds and scantling*?clear heart 26Knotty 16 a, 18Joists and framingtlin'rs?av'ge length. 10 © 16I«ong ?.

_J6 . 0 20

Po Pi. SB? X4-4, 6 4 r.nd scant-ling 16 © 16

Wtb Oak?Plunk and scantling 14 © 18Select 10 order 20 © *2X

Hicßoar ?If solid, clear andgood, abont 26

Wsi.BUT?4-4, 6-4, 8-1, S In , taliBxß, according toqual-ity 2.1 ft S6HonrP's?Hull; white oak, green. 7 © 8X11 ckory, desi-rable ... SH © IISHS ?? ?seasoned '. 20 © 26creen 2DMarket well supplied,prices weaker,seasoned poles entire-ly unsaleable.

Laths ?Sawed, 2oo© 2 26Split 1 26 @ 1 60Snistn.Bs ?Very few coming In ;

prices firm.Cypress No. I?6 Inchheart 10 mi ©12 oilN0.2d0 7 6(> © 8 00No. 2?Saps 6 oi (ii ii 604 inch heart 6 00 © 6 00Saps do 8 00 @ 3 60Va. heart pine, 4 inch 4 60 © 6 00Saps do 2 600300

Psi.ißoj ?Susquehanna w. pine 26 0(1 @30 ooVirginia pine 10 oo (sl2 00The above are the Wholesale prices paid by

the dealers.??\u2666??

ttOUNTRT I'llllllliT,,

REVISED BY L. POWERS & SON.1340East :»liini vn-i'i'i.

Hotter?11 ft Choice 26 © 28Prime '* " " 20 © 28Fairtorommon 12 © ISCobb Mkal-Bolted white,» bus ©MlCheese?Prime cutting 16 © 18

Goodtofair 12*© if,DrieoFruit?

Apples?marketbare.Peaches? " "Cherries, fl ft 12 fti 16Blackberries, %1 ft 6 © 6Euas?ln crates, ipdoz © isIn bbls and boxes, \\ doz... 16 @ 18Featbbrs?Live geeseIfl ft 70 © 76Mixed.'\u25a0{! It. 40 © 60- Flaxseed?m bus 160 © 1 80

FI.ODR?Family m bbl 9 26 ©10 00Extra " 8 00 ©8 25Super. 7 26 #7 73Fine " r, 60 © 6 60

Hat?Va. Tim. Imled.lfl 100lbs... © 1 25Va. Clover " ... © 1 16Noithern " .. l 25 ©1 SOOats?Baled, (jd 100 lbs 76 ©100. Onions?lS bbl 300 @4 00\u25a0 Pkas?Black Eye Vbus 1 26 © 1 60Black "

_1 60 ©Potatoes?New, HP bbl 2 00 © 3 00; Roots?Ginseng, %l ft 60 © 76Seneca, " 65 @ SOStraw?Baled, 1(1 liXI lbs. 60 ©\u25a0 tfr-MAi?$1,26 per 100 pounds.

1 Tai.i.ow?W* 7 ©Vinehar?Cider, %l ga11.,.. 20 © 80Wuii Washed, 1(1 ft 40 © 46l in. i 1,. 1 20 © 26is.

IMTITER.Son ?Hemlock Over-w'gbl,

Wft 4 28 © 30Middle, 28@32c, light 28 © 31(lood, damaged 26 © 2754. Oak?all weight.. 37 © 421 Sams ?French kip 126 ©1 60Best Fi ench calf 1 60 © 2 26Americanjcalf 1 26 © 1 60l Finished?Upper, Iflw. 40 © 60

lIARSsss ?Saddlers' Country, 38f&.J: 86 ©Best harness 42 © 41R.ipuß stock?Skirting, ftft SO © 38

Calf skins, ty ft. 76 @ noLip films, 1)1 lb 40 © 60

| Sheep skins, y d0z.... 3 00 © 6 00HIDES.

Wet Salted?Steers, ft 10 60 ©II 60I Calfskins, each 1 60 © 175

Drt?Country flint, (sellingrates) 18 © 20Salted 16 © 18Ureen (buying ratei 7 @ f*

18.liltOS'Eßlr.S. *<?

" BACON AND LARD?Western Shouliters, ioMiilO''.ic ;Bone Sides, ll^allHc.; (ileal

c Rib, llfcalzc.; Breasts, 11 lCal2c.;'Plain Hams16c; Sugar-cured.16c;Canvassed, 17al8c; Virginiahog-rouud, llalSlc. Lard, Country, daloc.tialtimoie leaf in tierces and barrels, liiaiolic.In half barrels, 10!&c; in kegs, 12al2lic. Thestare the iobblngprices.

CANDLES.?TaIIow 12«a14 centsper ]>oiindAdamantine, 16 cents.COFFEE?Rio, fair to good,25a27c; prime Uchoice, 27a28c; Laguayra, 2iia3oc; Java.27a28: Mocha, 30c

COTTONYARNS?Country yarns, Nos. 8 teFlSH?Herrings?Eastern gross, $5.60a6 pelbarrel ? North CarolinaNo 1 cut, I8.(lfla«8.60 pei

barrel; North Carolina No. 1 roe t9a59.60 pelbarrel; half-barrel »6.50; North Carolina No. 1gross, ts.uonto.?Mackerel?No. 1 Bay mackereltlSa+l9; No. 1 Shore, *8.25a»8; No. 2 (in barrels), *13; No. 8 large (in barrels) tll.oiiatll.6o12, tl 66; Leaksqille, N. C, yarns, tL66.

PLOW CASTlNGS?Wholesale,sMc; retailCMc

GRINDSTONES?IKaac per lb forsmall amaiedlnm; largeslse, 2Ma2X.IRON?Bar 6»c for common sizes; 6*a6)i

forbands; Norway and Sweedes, 7a7Mo ; Counrv Hammered,6Ka6c ; Sheet, 7!ia9c.LUMP PLASTER, t6 60 ; Ground, t10.60I.ti1.60 per ton; calcined, MM26. Lumpplaste

r. scarceI.EAII?Pig, BMaBXc per poundLIO.UORS ? Rectified wh lakev? < lommoi"Reciiaed," 95at1.10 ; full proof, tl .10ca1.20medium rye, tl 50a2; pure old rye, t'2a4; Vh

ginia Mountain rye, new, t1.76; old, t2.611a4.6CDome lie briiudies, ti.'.i.vi2. Domestic ginet1.20al 60 Fruit b'audies, |l ::.'.» i?Mi. Hiackberry do., *' :'\u25a0\u25a0> t i \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0 (leuuine Holland UtntIO.OO per case.

LIME AND CEIIENT?RockvIUe, Virginiat1.20a1.40; Rivenon, t1.20a1.40; Pockland|1.60 by quantity from wharf; t1.76 by retai' ? fromstore: Rosedale, t2.80aH.86; Calcined P.i«y ?er, t2.76a3 : James RiverCem-ut. *2a2.26.

MOLASSES AND SYRUPS?Amber gooiSyrup60a86; N. O. Molasses 76a80; Dark Standard Molasses Syrups, in barrels, 27c; in fierce26; in hogsheads, 23c; Cuba Muscovado, In bairels, 66aeo; Porto Rico, 60a76; While Syruitl.76.per gallon.

MILL OFFAL?Bran. 20c; Shots,2.'.c; Brownsliilf, Stk'; Shipstuff. 60, wholesale from mill.

NAILS?OId Dominion, 10 lo Ou-piuuy,*rt. to9penny,t6!»; 1 to 7-penny, 4 to 6-peniiyto%; 8-penny, t?!». By the 100 kegs,26c. less.

Steel?Naylor's cast, ISM. Bullish MisteredI8c;American do.. tlal2c

OlLS?Kerosene 28a31c. wholesale ; .-units66a70c; linseed, 90c. per gallon by the barrelVirginia lubricatingOil, Ml". Wll.ll*t)il. 90c.s Lard Oil, 86c; Sperm Oil, t2.26, Coiv Oil, for tunningpnrpoßes, 8/la9oc

PAPER STOCK?Mixed cotton rags, 4a4!<cd white,6a6Xc;woollen, Sale; iinper(bctlons2»l»S(i- PREPARATIONS?OId Dominion Fertilise]', t6O ; GUham's Tobacco Fertilizer t7O 00; Gil'. hara'sTruck do, t7O ; do.cotton Fertilizer, t6O 0C'" Powhatan Raw Bone Super Pliosnhate, t6O 0II Whann's Super Phosphate t66; Soluble PacificL" Sea Fowl, and Norfolk Fish, tri» 00; English To

b&ccoFertilizer, t7O 0(1: Eureka, ItitlM; Flour oHone t6O 00: Gilliam's Peannt Fertilizer, tooot

POWDER?Sporting, t8 per keg, t6.60 byth~ loi; blasting, t3.76a4 by the lot; mining, t1.26i4 50 by the lot; Eagle lwwderin flasks t11.60 pccisc of 26 pounds; Treble F, lv canisters, t9I pcof 26 pounds.a SUGAR?Raw Porto Rico, New Orleans am

I Cuba Mus'do, t%t\\oH.Granulated 12« ExtraC \v\Powdered 12« O »HICrushed 12X Refined Yellow »>A. US Out Loaf. 18H 11ii

i- Countrymerchunte should remember InordoiIng, that rellned sugar Is constantly fluctnatlni

!. SALT?Liverpool, t2.40; jobbing price, pc

\i TEAS? Black, 66c.a11.26?the last a prime aitide; lmiM'ia). Soatl.6o: llnnpowder,iidatl.76

METALS?lroh?Horse shoes, 7WaOXc; mulii. shoes, SKaSK; nail road. Be.

? 1 ~-ZZ '~ i i . ~487.1

IN THK DISTRICT COURT OF THE IIIN'ITED STATES for the Eastern District o

Virginia." In the matter of W, M. Jackson, a bankrnp:" ?In bankruptcy.

At Richmond, Va., thisaitli dayof June, 1873'? To Whom it may Concern?The undersignet\u25a0 James M. Matthews, of Richmond, Va., here

by gives notice ofhis appointment as assign*of the estate of W. M. Jackton, of Henricico'ty, in said district who was on the 27th dayoMay, a. d., 1873, adjudged a bankrupt oi

II the petition of himself, by the District ConrII of the United States, for said district.0 Hated Richmond, the 20th day of June, a dv d., 18». JAMES M. MATTHEWS,0 oc 16?W3w Assignee.

auction bales.By Qrnbbs & Williams, Auctioneers.

1 SMnftKE'S BALK~ g&VALUARLE PROPERTY IV

? COUNTY, VIRGINIA.Inobedience to an order of the I'niied StatesDistrict Court for the Eastern District of Vir-

ginia, dated September 22, 1873, in the matterof J. W. Lutteral, bankrupt, Iwill oiler for saleat public anctlon, onTUESDAY. 11TB DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1573,at 2 o'clock p. m., In front, of the United Statescourt-house, in thecity of Richmond,

40« ACRES OF LAND,divided into three tracts, contiguous to eachother, lying In the county of Culpeper, Va :NO. I?lso acres, known as "Kemper Tract."

assessed respectively at 49, *5 and *6 per acre.To be sold clear ofall liens and encumbrances,except the wife's rightof dower,

TERMS:One-third cash ; the balance on a credit of sixand twelve months, interest at six per cent,added, the purchaser to give notes for the de-ferred payments, title to be retained until saidnotes are paid. D. A.ORIMSLEY,

oc 18?2nw3w Assignee.* ' ' r?

Mli 111. NOTICES.«@- ALL SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS,KEROSENE OIL, WHITE LEAD, LINSEEDOIL, SPIRITS TURPENTINE, 4c, wholesaleor retail. L. WAGNER, Druggist,

oc 13?tf Sixth andBroad streets.

MTH. MoOORMIOK,AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER-CHANT, 1414 MAIN BTOEET.

On consignment, a largo and desirable slockol FURNITURE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE-DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, CLOTH-ING, Ac.I would respectfully call tho attention of the

citizens of Richmond and public generally, tothis large and varied stock of the above namedgoods, embracing asit does nearly every articleto be found In a well-stocked house. Themostof these goods have been [purchased sinco thogreat financial crisis, at greatly reduced prices,which enables me to offier to the trade anil con-sumers, at privato sale, greater inducementsthan can be found elsewhere In the city.

AUCTION SALES DAILY.Consignments solicited. Out-door sales

promptly attended to. ii. Mccormick,oc 4 Auctioneer and Com. Merchant.

B®-RED FIRE, GBTCeF¥iRE7a NDBLUE FIRE prepared and sold by

L. WAGNER, Druggist,oc 13?If Sixth andBroad streets.

*©- SPOTSWOOD COAL YARD?Ihave renewed my lease on the SpotswoodCoalYard, and am now ready to receive orders forwinter supplies of FUEL.

ANTHRACITE COAL for grates, stoves andfurnaces ;

WINTERPOCK, CUMBERLAND and MID-LOTHIAN COAL ;

West VirginiaSPLINTCOAL|SOFT COKE for stoveii end ranges ;OAK and PINE WOOD, long, sawed and split,

(kindling). W. H. PILCHEK.jy23?3ni

W. If. Perkins. E. M. Cardozo.

im* PERKINS & CARDOZO,GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,Richmond, Virginia.

Liberal advances made on consignments.*S- Special attention paid to the sale of To

baceo, Grain and Flour. an 21?tf

B©-CHURCH COMMITTEES TAKENOTICE.-OAS FIXTURES and CHANDE-LIERS,REBRONZED andREPAIRED?madeto look as good asnew?by

DANIEL O'DONNELL,ap»?6m SIS Broad Street.

S®- GAYETTY'S MEDICATOD~AND STAR MILLS PAPER.

L. WAGNER, Druggist,oc 13?tf Sixth and Broad streets.

i®- GEORGE W. JONES, .. ~~~

DENTAL SURGEON, 9t&tt>OFFICE No. 711. BETWEEN SEVENTH AND

EIGHTH, FRANKLIN STREET.Has fresh liquid gas for PAINLESS EX-

TRACTION of teeth. Having best materials,amplefacilities and 26 years experience, is pre-pared to gently and thoroughly Fill, Cleanse,Regulate and Extract the natural teeth andinssrt artificial ones on any material desired.All work warranted. lnyI?6m

HB BOUTHBKR AsioCIATION.RAFFLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THEWidows and Orphans of the SouthernStates.UtSTBIBUTIOB NO. 601). fcVEHIKU, Oct. ill.

14 47 39 6 43 19 59 01 2 12~62 64

IIISTRIBPTIOB NO. 601. MOBBIBO. Oct. 22.75 27 43 12 65 14 23 22 46 62 63 69 28

Witness my hand, at Richmond, va., this 22cday of October, 1873.

SIMMONS & CO., <!. U.TOMPKINS,Managers. Commissioner.

CERTIFICATES OF RAFFLE can be purchased from Captain W. 1. DABNEY, at thiBranch office. No. 9 Twelfth street, three doorifrom Main.

DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.

milW YORK. 4gfflfcTHE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM-

PANY'S elegant side-wheel steamship HAT-TERAS,Capt. Earnest, will sail on FRIDAYOctober 24, at 3 o'clock p. m.Positively no freight received after 2 p. m.Throughbills of lading signed, and goods foiwarded with dispatchto all points?norlh, south-east aud west. Closeconnections made with Ou.nard line for foreignports.

Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.Faro f i2«|Steerage « ooRound Trip Tickets , «o OdFor freight or passage, apply to

GEO. W. ALLENSt CO.,oc 22?31 Company's Wharf. Hoeketts.4918 ~

IN THEDISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI-TED STATESfir the Eastern District of Vir-ginia.In the matter of Peter B. Barnes, bankrupt

?in bankruptcy.At Richmond,'on lheiii.li day of Ocl., ad. 1873TO WHOM IT MAY'CONCERN :Please to take notice hereby, ihat a petitionhasbeen, to-wit: on the 9th day of Oct, a. d.| 1873. illed in said District Court, by Peter B.Harnes, of Richmond city in said district, whohasbeen heretoforeduly declared bankrupt un-der the act of Congress entitled "An Act toi establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcythroughont the United-States," approved March2d, 1667, for a discharge and certificate thereof' from all his debts ami other claims provableundersaid act, and that theBth day ofNov'ber,, a. d. 1573, at 10 o'clock a. m., before W. W.Forbes, one of theregisters ofsaid court in bank-ruptcy, at his office InRichmond in said district,

is the time and place assigned for the hearingotthe same, when and where you may attend andshow cause, if any you have, why the prayer ofthe said petitionshould not be granted.Yon are alio hereby notified, that the secondand third meetings of the creditors of theen Id bankruptwill bo hold at the same time undPlace. W. W, FORBES,Register in Bankruptcy for theoc22?W2w 3d Cong'l Dist. of Va.

6004IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI-TED STATES for the Eastern District olVirginia. aIn the matter of James M. Dillon, a bank-rupt?in bankruptcy.

AtPetersburg, Va., thin 2d day of Octo'r, 1873.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :Please take notice, that a petition has beenpresented to the Hon. John C. Underwood,Judge ofsaid District Court, in bankruptcy, byJoseph Jorgenson, assignee of the estate ofsaid bankrupt, to sell the real estate belongingto said bankrupt, free from all liens and encum-brances thereon.

This is to give notice to all persons Interested,that in the terms of said petition, anorder hasbeen Issued by the Judgeaforesaid, for all per-sons who may be interested iv said estate, to ap-pear before Register J.L. Waterman, athis officeIn the said city ofPetersburg, on the 13thday ofOctober, 1873, at 10 o'clock a. m , and showcause, If anyyon have, why such order shouldnot be granted. JOSEPH JORGENSON,oc 3?F2w ' Assignee.

ItX WILL PAY FOR SIXCOPIES OF THE«PU WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL foi oi cyear

? |AUCTION BALKS.Mm i'uiillU sal_~6flan_.~' #% s

Myvirtue of au order of Hon. John O. Under- -ywood, United S.ates district judge, made atAlexandriaon the3d day of October, a. d. 1673,I shall sell at pnbltc anctlon to the highest bid-der, in the villageof Bell Haven, coun.yof Ac- Bcomae, onSATURDAY,THE 6ra DAY OF DECEMBER, V

a. d. 1873, at 2 o'clock p. m., the followingreal 0estate, lately belongingto Joseph Holt, a bank-rupt, to wit :

A LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND,t

situated in said village of Bell Haven, In said dcounty, containingFOUR ACRES, moro or less, radjoining tho lands of William S. Kellam, John rR. Floyd, Joseph J. Wlscoat, ?? Husly and sthe countyroad, subject to tho dower of Mrs. tMaryH. Jnrvis, widow of Thomas B. Jarvls, ;therein, Also the t

STORE-HOUSE AND LOTin said village, occupied by ssid Joseph Holt, .containing FORTY-ONE HUNDREDTHS OF JANACRE The first named has TWO RESI- JDENOES thereon, and two very pretty lots can ,bo made ont of\he same. One of these Dwell- ,ingti Is largeand comfortable, and has attachedthereto all necessary out-bulldings. All of the 'buildingsand improvementsthereon are nearlynew.

The Store is admirably situated lor conduct-inga large mercantile business, with all neces-sary granmies and store-room*.TERMS OF SALE:

Ten per cent, on the amount of sale of propertywill be required in cash, and the balance on a Iciedit of six, twelve and eighteen months from ithe Ist day of January, 1874, the purchaser to !give notes with approved security for tin? de- ifer:ed payments,bearing.Interest from the said \u25a0first day of January,1874, and the title to be re- itaincd until said notes are paid

I'.EN.IAMIN T. GUNTER,oc 20?2a\v3w Assignee of Joseph Holt.

/T|V LARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Jt£ jOAPPAHOSIO WHARF, ON THE YORKRIVER, IN THE COUNTY OF

GLOUCESTER.In accordance with a decree of the District

Courtof the United States at Richmond, Virginla, entered in the case therein pendingin thematter of Jefferson W. Siubbs, bankrupt, theundersigned,assignees of the estate of the saidJefferson W. Stubbs, will oiler for sale at publicauction, at Cappahosic, onSATURDAY,THE Sth DAY OF NOVEMBER,

1873, (if fair, and if not, then on the first fairday day therealer, Sundays excepted,) all thereal estate surrendered oy the saia Stubbs inhis schedule, to-wit:TheWATER ORIST MILL, near Cappahosic,

with 30 AORES OF LAND, called andknown as "Stubbs Mill."

'Ihe FARM called "Valley Front," on whichthe said Stubbs now resides, containing 810ACRES, more or less.

TheFARM adjoining that.'oalled "Coiilllng'e,"containing' 75 ACRES OF LAND.

Th' TRACT OF LAND adjoining the same,called "Salsbeny," containing 111 ACRES.

These(arms are very near Cappahosic Wharf,and admirably adapted to trucking. ?

ALSO THE STORE-HOUSEat Cappahosic, with SEVEN ACRES OFLAND and a small HOUSE attached,built fora restaurant.ALSO IS ACRES OF LAND, ou which there

are no improvements, about one hundredyards from the store-house, ou tho mainroad to Oloucester Courthouse, and FOURAORES OF LAND within the same distanceof (lie store-house.

There is steamboat and railroad connectionWilli Biliimore nnd Richmond. There are al-ready three or four stores at Cappahosic, andbeing about the centre o( the oyster plantinggroundon that side of Ihe river, with lands ad-mlrnbly adapted to all kinds of trucking, itoilers advantagesrarely to be met with.

THE TERMS OF SALEAre : One-third of the purchasemoney In cash,ihe balance on a credit of six and twelvemonths, tho pii.chaser to give notes with ap-proved security, and the title to be retaineduntil all thepurchase money is paid.

Thomas O. Bavtop or Jefferson W. Stubbs,who lives at Cappahosic, will show the pro-perty to anycup wishingto examine It.

JOIINW. C. OATLETT, i s_i?._,.JOHN T.SEAWELL, \ Assignees.so 20?2aw3;v

jfe ASSIGNEE'S SALE gyA ALUAIiDE REAL ESTATE IN MECK-

LENBURG AND LUNENBURGCOUNTIES, VIRGINIA.

By virtue of an order of the District Courtof the United Statesfor the Eastern Ldstrlct; ofVirginia, hearing date August 9, 1673, I will, asassignee of Thomas J. Love, bankrupt, sell asfollows, to-wit:

One tract of about 324 ACRES OF LANDlying In the county of Mecklenburg, on SouthMeherrin river, about one mile from Mr. JosephA. Pugb's (louringand saw mills, adjoiningthel'tude of S. B. Johnson, W. B. Smlthson, andothers. On this tract Is an excellent DWELL-IN(> with necessary out-houses, aud an orchardof choice fruits. It is well-watered nnd tim-bered, at least two-thirds being In originalgrowth. A pleasant neighborhood, Willichurches convenient.

This tract Iwill sell at Boydton,

ON THEl7rn OF NOVEMBER NEXT,

at 12 m., that being Mecklenburgcourt-day.

I {Another tract of about IS7 1-2 ACRESlying in the county of Lunenburg, near NorthMeherrin river, withiu one mile of Mr. DavidLove's (louringand sawmills, adjoiningthe landsof 11. H. Love's estate, Joel Wall, and others.On this tract is a good DWELLING with neces-sary out-houses, and agood orchard. It is well-watered, and has a sufficiency of timber for

I farming purposes. A very pleasant neighbor-hood, with churches convenient.

This tract I wiil sell at Lunenburg Court-house,ON MONDAY', Till". 10th OF NOVEMBER

i next, at 12 _~ that being court-day.i These lands are well adapted to the crops ofthe region ; arenow under cultivation,and arewell worth the attention of those wishing topurchase.

One-third cash; balance in six and twelvemonths, purchasergiving notes with approved

? security lor the deterred payments, and title re-tained until said notes are paid.Ioffer the above named lands for sale private-? ly until the above named days of sale. If not. sold before those times theywill be sold publicly,

as above staled. Persons who may desire topurchase will please apply to me. My address' Is Green Bay, Prince Edwardcounty,Virginia,

IJEORGE W.HARDY,ie 27?2aw3w Assignee.

By James M. Taylor St Son,i Real Estate Agentsand Auctioneers.£$} ASSIGNEE'S AND TRIVTEK'S £*SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN

HANOVER AND HENRICO COUNTIES,VIRGINIA.

By Virtue of an order of the United States. District Court for the Eestern District of Vir-ginia, bearing date October 10, 1573, wo will sellas assignee and trustee, onWEDNESDAY', f.rii DAY OF NOVEMBER,

at; 12 o'clock m., In front of the United StatesCourt-house at iticlimond, Va.,

10 ACRES OF IMPROVED LANDin Hanover county, Va. Also EIGHT AORESOF LAND at head of Brooke Turnpike,in Henrlco county, Va., with DWELLING and Store-house on the same ;being the property of Jo.ephSolomon, bankrupt, and surrendered by him inbankruptcy.

This land will be sold free front all liens andencumbrances.

TERMS:One-lhiid cash ; balance on a ciedit of six audtwelve months for negotiable notes, Interestadded, nnd title retained until all the purchasemoney is fullypaid.

M. L. STRAUS, Assignee.JACOB MAY, Trustee.

BBJj ASSIGNEES' SALE 401REAL PROPERTY IN TRE COUNTY' OF

CULPEPER, VIRGINIA.By virtue of two decrees of the District Court

of the United States for the Eastern District ofVirginia, entered respectively on the llth ofAugust. 1573, and sth of September, 1573, in thematter of John H. Eggborn, bankrupt, tho un-dersigned, as assignee of said bankrupt, willsell, discharged of all liens, atpublicauction, atthe front door of Culpeper court-house, to thehighest binder, onthe

I3TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1873,A TRACT OF LAND formerly belongiug tosaid bankrupt, of 305 ACRES, adjoining thelands of C. B. Cropp, John R. Collins, and oth-ers, onwhich suid bankrupt now resides, u]ionthe following

TERMS:One-third casli; and tho balance ou a credit ofsix and twelvemonths, with Interest from theday of sale for the deferred installments ; thepurchaser is to executehis notes with approvedsecurity, and tho title to be retained until allIhepurchasemoney is paid. 'L. E. WILLIAMS,

oc 17?2aw3w Assignee. I

AUCTION vvl.r.v

0 IAU! Mm)or Tl

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THECOUNTY OF AMELIV.As assignee of W. W. Fretvell, who has been

adjudgeda bankrupt, 1 shall proceed to sell onWEDNESDAY, THE 29th OCTOBER NEXT,at llo'clock m.'ln front of Ihe United Slatescourt bouse, In the city of Richmond,

657 ACRES OF YM TABLE LAND,the property of the said Fi c well. Thle is averydesirable place, situated , i the Appomattoxriver, a navigsble stream, and about thirteenmiles from Jelersville del i i. on the Richmondand Danville railroad. Tl..- land Is well adaptedto the growth i f tobacco, v heatand corn.rThcre is a good DWELLING HOUSE and allthe usual fitun houses.

TERMS OF SALE :One fonrlh of the purchase money cash ; theresidue in three equal installments of six, nineand twelve months with interest, the purchaserexecutingbonds for the deferredpayments, andtitle retained until the whole purchase money Ispaid. F. R. FARRAR,

oC6?2aw3w Assignee

By James M. Taylor & Son,Real Estate Auciioneeis,cornerE'eventh and Bank streets.

jr> ASSIGNEE'S MALE, mBy virtueof an ordermade on the 12th dayofFebruary, 1873, by ihe Hon. John C. Under-wood, judgeof tho District lonrt of the UnitedStates for the Eastern District of Virginia, inthe matter of Oabriel H. lnllard. binkrupt, Iwill expose to sale at publicauction, free from

all liens and encumbrances, onFRIDAY, THE I4th DAY OF NOVEMBER,1873, at 12 o'clock m., In front of the UnitedState?court-house, In the city of Richmond,

219 ACRES OF LAND,lying in Essex connty, Va., part of the tractcalled ' Greenfield," about eleven miles south-east of the Courthouse, with a small CABIN ;and ONE-NINTH OF 54 ACRES OF LAND,at Centre Cross, in said county, includingBUILDINGS.

TERMS:One-third cash ; balance on a credit of sixand twelve months, in equal instalments, thopurchaser to give noteswith approved securitylor the deferred payments, and the tlile toberetuined bythe assignee until said notesarepaid.

JAMES M. MATTHEWS,oc 14?2aw3W Assignee.

By Ombbs St Williams, Auctioneers.

jty ASSIGNEE'S SALE Mm

VALUABLE LAND IN PRINCE EDWARDCOUNTY, VIRGINIA.In compliance with a order of the District

Courtof the United States for the Eastern Dls-tiictof Virginia, dated August 7, 1873, in thematter of M. M. Dance, bankiupt, I will oilerfor sale atpublicauction, ou

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1673,at 2 o'clock p. m., Iv front of the United Stalescourt-house, atRichmond, Va..

SSO ACRES OF LAND,lying in the county of Prince Edward, on whichthe family of the bankruptnow resides.

To be so d clear ofall liens and encumbrance 0.TERMS:

One-third cash; balunco on a credit of six andtwelve months, the purchaser to givenotes withinterest added for the deferred payments, titleto beretained until said notes are paid.

WM. H. ALLDERDICE,oc 17?2aw2w Assignee.

a HMUIAND TRUSTEE BALE Mm

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY.

By virtue of an order made on the llth dayofOctober, 1873, by the Hon. JohnO. Underwood,judgeof the District Court of the United Statesfor the Eastern District of Virginia, in the mat-ter of James W. Fisher, bankrupt, we will expose to sale at public .auction, onWEDNESDAY, 2Cth DAY OF NOVEMBERnext, at 12 o'clock m., at the front door of thecourt-house of Middlesex county, (that beingcourt-day) TWO VALUABLE TRACTS OFLAND, iv the said county, surrendered by thesaid bankrupt, the one called "Kldds," and iheother "Buckingham," containing togetlierabout

000 ACRES.These tracts are very productive, located in a

good neighborhood, and lie within convenientdistance from the liappahanuockliver, whichaffords ample facilities for the transportation ofthe products to the Northern markets. Thetiacts will be sold separately.

TERMS:One-third cash ; balance ona credit of six andtwelve months, in equal installments, the pur-chasers to execute bonds with goodpersonal se-curity for the deferred payments, and titlo tobe retained till the puicha-e moner is fullypaid ; which being done, good and sufficientdeeds will be made to the purchasers withspecial warranty.

THOMAS OROXTON, Trustee.JACOB COHN, Assignee.

o"l6?law4wWilliam G. Neublll, Auctioneer.

A SSIGNEES' SALE J||VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE

RAPPAHANNOI'KRIVER, IN ESSEXCOUNTY, VIRGINIA.By virtue of an order made ou the 0:h day ofOctober, D 73, (ihismonth) by the Hon. John C.Underwood, judgeof the United States District

coin i for the Enstern District of Virginia, in thematter of Thomas M. Jones, bankrupt,we willexpose for sale, In front of the court-house inTappahannock,Va., onTUESDAY.-THE 4th DAY OF NOVEMBER,

i 1873, the followingreal estate :33* ACRES OF LAND,

being ii. inn ii.iv of the "Farmville Estate," situ-ated on the Rappahannock riverand Piscatawaycreel;, Essex coumy, Va. This is consideredone of the finest estates in the county of Essex.

TERMS:One Hun! cash ; the balance in six and twelvemonths, the purchaser to execute notes for thedeferredpayments with the Interest added, titleto be retained by the assignee until the wholepurchase money is paid.

' WM B. MATTHEWS,11. W. DANGERFIELD,

oc9?2aw3w Assignees.

* ftSIUNEE'S KALE jpHOUSE AND LOT'lef THE CITY OFWILLIAMSRITRG, VA.

In compliance with an order of the UnitedStates District Court for the Eastern Districtof Virginia, dated September 26, 1873, In thematter of Benjamin F. Mannex, bankrupt, Iwill offer for salo atpublicauction, on

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1573,

at lo o'clock a in, in Croat of the coui-t-house,at Petersburg, Va , the LIFE-INTEREST ivHouse and Lot in the cityi f Williamsburg,Va ,iv ihe possession of the above nunioJ bankrupt.

TERMS:Snlllcient cash to piy all costs and expenses ofsale; the balance ona credit of six and twelvemonths, purchaser 1o give notes vfith approvedsecurity for deferred payments, inteicst added.

JOSEPH JOHOF.NSON,oc?2awßw A'Mgnce

? ? 1?

By Ombbs* Williams, Auctioneersmm ASSIGNEE'S AND TItI'STEE'S fa,SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN

CULPEPER COUNTY, VA.In obedience to anorder of the District Courtof the United States for the Eastern District ofVirginia, dated October 2, 1873, in the matter of

John W. Griffin, binkrupt,|we will offer atpublic auction, on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1873,

at2 o'clock p. m , in front of the United Statescourt-house, in the city of Richmond,

560 ACRES OF LAND,lying In tho couny of Culpeper, with DWELL-ING and out-buildings fynreoa The land Isassessed ot about tio per acre It may be soldin three tracts.To lie sold clear ofall liens aud encumbrances.

TERMS:One'lhlrd cash ; balance on a credit of sixandtwelve mouths, with interest at six per cent, perannnm, purchaser to give notes fer the deferredpayments, lite to be retained until said notesare paid.

D. A. GRIMHLEY, Trustee.WM.H. ALLDERDICE, Assignee,

oc 17?2aw3w

d> C WILL PAY FOR « COPIES OF THE$_» WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL for one

' year.