ffirftmond jjiSflakfc '
,JANUARY 9.1871,
'
n;i.K(; ::aphic xevvsT~nr«<l H»« F«iiihI-Verdict or th«
coroner's Jnry.
isjvcii.: r<-!"sr*in to the Dispatch.J
Krv<«v;i:r. Vt. JniniaryS..On last Tue*-
:,v tv^rii'P.c '.'V dead body of Xathanie]\ n« .<'>l r°un(l noar hi# resi-
, .. * : miles from this place. A
.. ;v w.h summoned, and a po.*t~
, ( \., : «:on was made by Dr. F. J.
( >t -riJiol of the jury was that
e to hi* death by Mows iu-
-on. .' the hands of an un-
Kpoekets were supposed
. lV -hi '! of about fifty dollars.
.. . lii» murderer.
<N- v.V
:* N >
,v\ l.a>
V.'
RAIN-FLOODS.onto.
i v! »r v S..Ksght inches of
. i ill's \ icinity. and coinmii-. -.trrruptod.r'irnns> Ivnnifl.
r. v. .'uiunry 8..ContinuedA fre?lu-t is appre-
N-huylkill is subsiding.. ; : i : i~*\~ IJ"ILSen York.
v,-. .T.inuary 8..The receui na^him,' away of th<
: .(Ncii Kiver mi Iroad helovt..r« oo:is( qnently delayed
occurred on t he IVigh-i rn and the Puchcss ant
v» I'ni'Kiliflinos.in For N.'W Kmr-
. s{eri\ wimN with areas
pri-'. ail during the night::y tloutiy and coldei
v F. I " .
. ! s ,fV^ «!hi ti>e lower fakt: - norrh westerly winds,:ir^ weather, and bill
' mperaiure.: Males ea«.t of the Mis
-! temperature willv -ti r'v winds :;"d clear.
T.Mo K<!tfar Stcwnrt.j:k, :;iry N.. S. \V. Nutcher,
- . unship Edgar Stewart.. : reporter : " I ain the sole
. wner of the vessel Kdirar<.] rot at her wharf be-
u*ed in violation of any. : :!)..< idvorntm nt. I have
r ami retaken possession of.
. « '<»!<»nel Airum to desist!. tion i:i respect to the ves-
;. :¦ r. i- had enough already,«irt .' : Uem it as far as possible inr i:. : mate employ ment.-v
\
:i !:.'!:i
'
Mwln's a::itc(lc tonnrdsCnba.v V.'j r. '.i:.n;iry ^.--General Rafael
. ; : \ yesterday from Xewi:i-. !. r.'.vrsation he said that Spain.
i j.j ..can or inonarciiii-.il, was the... i f< ;. . ..iid that Cubans intended to
vottoa Suit Deeided.N-v. Yokk. J.ir;:.iry 8.. In the suit of the
1. .: rin^r (\'ii»i«any. of Georgia,
: . V- ! (1 <i; - l'«ir alleged* illegal seizureb- !.> sin .
. I>r.iper of cotton belong-;»?.iir.;ii:" : :n to-dav, in the United
. i iu.;t ' gave a verdict fur the/iiitt. '»'(¦> \«:dict will probably decide
a >'.;u!ar character brought1 '7 : or alleged illegal seizures
:a.i! 'jlo ! : c*no:i while lie was acting us'< i cl'DL'l* !it
OlSicinK PnuKhed for AHov.ius" ft
Ks<*«I»C.N> wVc!k. nry Kx-SherifT Bren-
1. u and L>- 1 '.tv -heiifl* Shields were foundLiiil.-y : c ntenipt in disobeying the01 roi :r: and allowing Henry \\.r,. t to . from custody.
"
They weref: .1 Civil and i-.utenced to thirty days... t ... count}.tf iv^ins: Steamer.Opposition to thi¬
ne*e Immigration, Ac., Ac.Sis r KAvc- o. January 8..The Bteam-
v rhina, iron; Japau and China, lias not}.. . - a heard from.
1 .-Uit» >< :iate to-day Mr. Koach in-v." :\i d a <. >n irrent rt-olution requesting> . iu ..j. the treaty with China so. ' pw.it farther Chinese immigration.A - :>r it- ;iut:on was introduced in the.Wmbly.
t air. the man suspected of having setii:i-t<> Portland, Oregon, iu August last, was
1 to-day . lie was seen yesterday int:.- v:i oi' iitreiut'tr. -j to cause another con-!' «t i* .:! in tin.- same town.
I'hilnriclpliin Items.i'mi.xKEi.niu. .January 8..The Peunsyl-\ani i Associut ion of Soldiers of 1812 cele-
l-nMi the anniversary of the buttle ot >ew<M'»ihhs to-dav bv a meeting.'J tic Franklin" Fire Insurance CompanyLas declared a quarterly dividend of eightil«!l:«rs p»-r share. jwyable in gold.The American I.ine steamer Iudiaua sailed
i"i l.iv« r{K)0i to-day with forty-one passen-.-'.is. Her carpo includes 40,0tK) bushels ofwhe.it and corn. I'sO bales of cotton, andl.W of flour.The Alleged Boston Customs Fraud-
Fir© in Noedllold. .
llosTo.K, JHiss.. January 8..Judge Low-til. oi tbe District Court, has taken the pa-I'-i* seized from Jordan, Marsh & Co. out ofHe lands of lie customs detectives, as itl.»s hcen clearly sLown that the papers thatW'T<- seized were not covered by the war-nut. He will Mjorate the reapers, and re-turn ttio-«e not applying to the case. Xine-Urn hundred of fifty-four hundred papers?fized hare already been returned.A lire in Needlkid to-day destroyed theilall and contents, including all thel-'.irCs of this ancient town. Total loss,^ it M I.
Mus»v.Hecting of »!»«.. Workin^ineu in>'oh York.Nkv\ Vohe, January 8..The proposedi-i^w.'i.-eting of unemployed workingmen»'. < failute. About three hundred men'' 'v,»l about in .croups through Union.v i'":-.-, but no leader apj>earing to organizeI'aetiiip, and as it v\as raining at the. Mi' , tbey soon disappeared.Aiicr Jeaviug Union Square they went to1 "iiipjiius Sipiivie, where, after about live'.i -i\ hundred iueu hud gathered, a meetiugorganized and a resolution adopted de-'.!'.inuu)g work, the enforcement of the| 4 ii-b iur law, the ieduction of house-rent'rteuty-five per cent., aud its total suspeu-M"11 I'll the 1st of May. They theu ad-.l1'u"1' d with the understanding that a grandti inoii.vtration will take place on Tuesday.j-xten&ive preparatiouii were made by theWhce to quell disturbances, but theu- ser-* ice.- were not required.
Indianapolis, January 8..John Scudder'sl:\i-ry stablt* was destroyed by tire last night'.vith twenty-eight horses.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.Spain.Madiud, January 8..Another powderiiiic-azine in (Jartagena exploded yesterday |with a tremendom report. !Ma;irid, January 8..A decree has been".»«:d calling out the entire reserve of 1871 jioructive service.Suppressed Carlist journals have been per- jjilted to tesume publication on certain con- jUnion*,
I France.^ Vkhs4ii.u8, January 8..The Assemblyresumed its sitting>. A motion to poat-K'hc the bill concerning the nomination of..'lyors, after a violent debate, was carried«iu*t the <; iveratnent by a majority of 42.
Latest NcwsJtomWashlRgton. |[Special telegram to tfea Dispatch.]
WAgniRom*, Jauuary 8, 1874. \ASUe'« Unplemantnm bttwMalioib*atom Hlicrmnn nnd TIplon-TkoiM*ary-Orali Qaeatton th« Cauiie. -
Senators 8berman aud Tipton bad a littlennplewantnoss in the Senate to-day duringthe dbcuwiou of tho salary-grab question,growing out of the Nebraska senator read¬ing part of a granger's spccoh, in whichallusion was made to Sherman as a million¬aire though be camo into the Senate a poorman I The Ohio senator deuounoed Tipton'sconduct as grossly unsenatorial and the as¬
sertion as grossly false.The little excitement ended as such epi¬
sodes generally do, in a very Pickwickianway, 31 r. Tipton disclaiming auy personaldiscourtesy ; and Sherman, on tbe strengththereof, subsiding into his customary sena¬
torial dignity.The CSiier-Justlcetdilp.
The request from Williams that his nomi¬nation to the chicf-justicesbip be withdrawnfrom tho Senate was entirely unexpected, us
it is only twenty-four hours since he an¬
nounced his determination to make a fightwith the senators who were opposing him.The President would not have withdrawnthe nomination except at his request.The friends of "Williams to-day express
i' confidence that he would have been
confirmed had his nomination reacue!nn(( Senate from the committee, where all th<
i difficulty tins originated. Simulation is rift'
over the next nomination to the high office' and is busy with all the names which wer<
j mentioned iu connection with it before th il
of Williams was sent to the Senate..Sinking of the Vlivitiius bcizi^
Investigated.A naval board of inquiry, of which Hear
Admiral Duvis is president, is in sessional- the Navy Department investigating th<
causes of the sinking of the Virginia.Timox.
[Associated Press telegrams.JCongressional.
Washington, January 8.. Senate..Mr.Pratt's amendment to the salary bill, com¬
pelling members to refund back pay receivedsince March 3, 1JST3, was rejected by a voteof 14 to 45.The salary bill occupied all day.During the debate, 31 r. Gordon, of Geor¬
gia, said he was willing to reduce the sala¬ries ol congressmen, but he wanted a reduc¬tion made in the salaries of high officials ofthe army and navy. lie hoped the salary ofthe President would be reduced to $2f>,000,as under the old law. lie was in favor ofretrenchment, but wanted it made by mil¬lions instead of hundreds of dollars.
"
Thismoney should so back to the Treasury, andrepeal mean something, and not a mereshadow to blind people.
House..The education bill was discussed.The naval appropriation bill occupied the
day.Attorney-General Williams's Letter of
Withdrawal."Washington, January S..The following
is the letter of Attorney-General Williamsrequesting the withdrawal of his name forthe Chief-Justiceship:
'. To the President : . Sir,.You werekind enough, without my solicitation or anyknowledge on my part that you contempla¬ted such a thing, lo nominate me for Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court of theUuitedStates. Since that time the flood-gates ofcalumny in all directions have been openedupon me. My abilities have been disparagedand my integrity brought in question. Itseems tome that a public opinion adverse toaiy appointment has been created whichmight hereafter embarrass your Administra¬tion, and perhaps impair my usefulness uponthe bench. "With a perfect consciousnessthat I have performed with cleanhands and an upright purpose allthe dutien of the various public placesto which 1 have been called, and trusting totime and a just public when better informedfor my vindication, I respectfully ask you towithdraw from the Senate my nominationfor Chief-Justice.
.. 1 have the honor to be, with great re¬
spect,[Signed] "George II. Williams."
Various Items."Washington, January 8.--X0 notice what¬
ever was taken to-day of the anniversary ofthe battle of New Orleans.
Sleeping-cars from Richmond to Savannahvia Petersburg, Wilmington, Columbia, andAuqusta were placed upon the AtlanticCoast Line to-day. There will be no
change of cars. This completes the sleep¬ing-car arrangements from New York toFlorida for the comfort of invalids travellingthither.The following nominations were confirmed
to-day : T. P. Ochiltree, marshal of EasternTexas ; L. L. Lewis, marshal of EasternVirginia ; besides, a number of postmas¬ters.noue in Virginia.The message of the President to the Sen¬
ate withdrawing the nomination of GeorgeH. Williams to be Chief-Justice states thatit is done at his own request. As Williamsremains in office as Attorney-General, thenomination of Colonel Bristowe for thatposition is withdrawn in another brief mes¬
sage.The following was received hereto-day:
"New Orleans , January 8..To li. H.Marr and A. C. Janin, "Washington : Onlysix fusiouists of the House have gone toKellogg in spite of all patronage, and not a
single senator. [Signed] John McEneby."The Treasury Department announces that
the route for the transportation and export¬ation of goods in bond from any port of theUuited States by water to Corpus Christi,and thence overlaud by way of Kio Grandticity to Mexico, has been ripened.The New Hampshire Democratic Conven¬
tion has nominated James A. Weston forGovernor.
D,ON'T FAIL TO GO TO-NIGHT and. hear Professor ALLAN CURR at Giuce-Btreet Baptist church (Hev. Dr. "Wilson's). This Isthe last chance ol* he'ulnjf this celebrated "Star"lecturer; and It Is his best lecture, entitled, "ANICHT IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT."Admission, 25c. To begin at 8'j o'clock. Ja 9-lt
Delegates to the «hampdenSIDNEY COLLEGE CONVENTION " will
please report at the rooms oi the " PresbyterianCommittee of Publication,'" corner of Wain andTenth streets, 011 ariival in the city, and homes willbeassixued them by the COMMITTEE.Ja 9-4t
TJ s E F U L GIFTS.A large MAGIC-LANTERN, with numerous slides,
movable and otherwise ;A handsome PAltLOK or OFFICE PAPER-
CASE;An ANEROID HAROMFTER (telling altitude)
and TRAVELlING-COMPASS together inpocket-case ;
Two sets of MATHEMATICAL DRAWING-IN¬STRUMENTS;
A RUSSIA-LEATHER PORTFOLIO WRITING-CASE;
A WHEELER & WILSON SEWING-MACHINE,complete, with recent liaprovemeuts, In hand¬some walnut cabinet ;
all English make: on view atSLLIGHT& HOWARD'S,
ja 9-2t» - 1001 Main street.
Having qualified as adminis¬trator for Daniel A. James, deceased, I
reuuest all parties indebted to him to.come forwardamisetUe; una Those having claims against himwill please present them. 1
JEKEftllAli T. JONES, Admiulstrator., Makstkg, HknkicO county, Va., January 5,
1874. ja 9-1 1»
ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS,Mortgages, and Commercial Paper bought
and sold on commission.
LOANS NEGOTIATED ON REAL ESTATE1AND COLLATERAL SECURITIES.
Utmost care and prudence exercised in the Invest-m.'ut of money, secured by collaterals or
deeds of trust on real estate.
PROPERTY LEASED OR RENTED, ANDRENTS COLLECTED.
. , RICHARDSON & CO..ileal Estate Agents, Brokers, aud Auctioneers,jaO-1m No. 11 18 Main street.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLYDONE AT THIS OP* ICE,
. RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE." 1 Thursday. January 8, 1874* >
; fcULKs.-$1,500 Richmond city 6'# at 79. \Hi '.}*** 'A"- .*<» > \ y'ii' i i: t'Mid. Ankedi
American gold )..>>)¦¦¦*uoJ , 00KTATK SKCTHITIES.
Virginia Consols......... 40J( 30 :
Virginia deferred .... .. .. .. .' .' . : . ...... lO 105{Virginin interest ecrtlflcatw... 21 28 i
Virginia tax-rccclvable coupons 74H 77 ;
i .$%¦& cit*.Richmond city 8's 00 091*Ricbmond.city 6's 70V 00,Lxpchburg city 8'«..~. . 00 88;Lynchburg city 6'b. 00 73Norfolk cfty 8fs 00 85Manchester Bridge S's ... 00 90
RAILBOAD AJSD CANAL BOSDB.Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad 6's,gold,M. A N 34 00
Virginia Central third mortgage O's,J. A .1 00 75
ijomhside Railroad second mortgagepreferred 6'f. «T. A »J... 00 05
Southslde Railroad third mortgagepreferred 6'h, J. A J . . . . .. . . 00 62#
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto- »
mac Railroad 7 & J<>A J.. .......... 84 00Richmond, FrederlcKsbni* and Poto-nmc Railroad 6's, J. A J~.~. 74 00
Orange and Alexandria Railroadtldrd mortgage b's, M. A N... .;..... 00 81
James River and Kanawha Canal firs*mortgage O's, Af. A N 00 05
RAILROAD STOCKS. P* B'Chesapeake, and Ohio Railroad.. 100 00 20Richmond, Fredericksburg andPotomac, common 100 65 00
Richmond. Frederlckaburp and1 oioniac six per cent, gnaran- .teed.... V 100 75 00
Richmond, t redericlwburs: andPotomac seven per ceut. guar¬anteed ...... iQO 85 00
Orange, Alexandria aDd Ma¬nassas liailroad . 00 14
Clover Hill Kailroad 100 00 60INSURANCE COMrANIB3.
Virtfi'ila Fire and Marine....... 25 27k 3000 25%v!rginlasinte^T7T^WB^HBM|^ji^^06
Virginia HomeMISCKLLA S EOUS.
Virginia Steamship and PacketCompany 100 35 00
By Velcernph.NEW YUP.K.
New Yohk, January 8.Noon..stocks actlveanihigher. Money loaned at 7; 6 bid. Gold, lll,^lllJj. Exchange.Long, 482; short, 485. Governments strong. States quiet.Evening..Money active at 6@7. Exchange Urn
at 482.4. Gold, 111>j@111^. Governments stronjStates quiet; better price* for some.
COMMERCIAL. .
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGEThursday* January 8, 1874.OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.White, 312 bushels. Red, 170 bushels.KALES.
WHEAT..White. 120 bushels very good on pri¬vate terms; 52 bushels good at $1.70; 100 bush¬els pood at $1.68; 8 bushels fair at $1.65; 20bushels fair at SI .60.tot*l, 300 bushels.Wheat..Ked, 82 bushels prime at $1.80; 38
bushels verv pood on private terms; CO bushelsvery good at'$1.72-total, 170 bushels.
RICHMOND MARKETS.Thubsday, Jauuary 8, 1874.
Country Produce.IJiKta : Ginseng, 75@90c.; seneca, without top,
60c.Beeswax : 25c. ^ ft>.Butter: Prime to cnolce yellow. 25@28c.; poor
to good, 15®20c. ; common, 8®10c.Buckwheat Flour: 2@3c. Very dull.Broom-Corn: Grim S'ctflOc. ; red, [email protected] Menl : 70c. $1 bushel.Dried Fruit..Apples, quarters, 4@5c. ; sliced,
5'*?:6c. Peaches, peeled, 8<§>l2c. ; anpeeled, [email protected] les, pitted, 1 4@1 5e. Blackberries, 6&7c.Bigs: m barrels, 20@21c. dozen; In crates,
21 (<£2 2c.Ftnur: Virginia country is quoted to-day : Fine.
$5.75l8i$6; snpertlue, *7@$7.25; extra, $8;fa mtJyV ordinary run, ^8.00®»8.75 ; iiaicy bi-ands,*10.50@*11.¦Fenth'r*: Prime hve-goose, 65@70c.; common,
30a>40c.Flaxseed: $1.50@*1.G0 13 bushel.Wiu: Virginia tlmoiny, $1.10®$1.25; clover,
[email protected]: Country. [email protected]: Baled. 80f&85c. 100 S»s.Onions..$1££$1.40 bushel.Potatoes: Irish, 50®'60c. V btisbel.Poultry Dressed; Turkeys, 14@15c. ; chickens,
8©10e.Hue : 85c. $ bushel.Sumac: 73c..nominalShucks: [email protected] Straw: 50(£G0c.Tallow: 4@6c. fi».Wool: Washed, 33@35c.; unwashed, 25@27c.
Cement, Lime, Plaster, &c.Cement: $2.25@$2.30 ^ barrel; Rosendule,
$2.50.Lime: Agricultural,, 10c. $ bushel ; Virginia.
Indluu Rock, $1.20@$1.40; Kiverton, $1-25@$1.40; Rockland, S1.65©^1.75.Plaster : Lump, $o; groun-J, $11, dellvera-
calclued, $2-75@*3.liry Goods.Brown Sheetings and Shirtinas : 4-4 Manchester,
9&J. ; K Manchester, 8c.;, % Manchester, 7c.;4-4 James River, 9^c.; % James River, 8c.; &.lames River, 7c.: % Fontenoy, 8^-c.; 4-4 Gran-Itcvllle, llJaC. ; % Umnltevllle. 10c.; 4-4 Potomac,12c.; 4-4 Blue Ridge. »0.J 4-4 Rockbridge,
1 Okie. ; \ Rockbridge. 9c ; 4-4 Leaksville, 11c.;4-4 W. Conesto^a. 12X-c. ; "A G. Conestoga, 10c.;% D. Conestoga, 10c.; 10-4 Pepperlll, 30c.; 10-4City, 32>ac.Bleached Shirtinas and Sheetings: 4-4 Warasut-
ta, 18e.: 4-4 Ma'souvllle. 15}$c.; 4-4 Rockdule,l4>.'c. ; 4-4 Home. 14c.; 4-4 Oneida, 12>£c. ; 4-4Avoudale, 10c. ; 4-4 Social, 10c. ; 4-4 AinosKcag.12Mc.; Wliltestone, 10c.; U Barnsley, 9c. : % RedDog, 8c.; B % 5-cituate, 8)$e.; Methuan. 7c. ; Pe¬terborough, 7c. ; 10-4 VViiltliam, 37>sc. j 10-4 CityMills, 36c.Brown Drills: Petersburg, 10,Wc. ; Westford,
llj^c.; Grunitevllle, 12c.Corset iJeans: Pavonia, lie.; Amoskeag,
12c. ; Hallowell, ll)$c.Denims: Harlem, 12^.; Boston Steam Mills,
12J£c.Prints: American. 10c.; Allen's, 10c.; Rich¬
mond, 10c.; Pprague, 10c.; Manchester, ,10c.:Washington, 10c.; Hamllrou, 10c.; Merrimack,10c.; Slallory. 10c.; Oriental, 10c.; Pacific,10c.; Arnold, 8^.; Amoskeag, 8^c.; Wamsutta,7c*Cambrics: Rice, 9c.; English, 8c,
l>rags, l>ye§tuli's, Oils, Sec.Alum: 5c.Alcohol: $2.25 gallon.Concentrated.Lye: $8 V case of four dozen.Copperas : Sc.(b)chineal: $1 3? ft-Fxtract of Logwood :16c.Indigo: $1.25.Madder: 16c.Oils: Linseed, $1.05; machine, $16e$1.75,
sperm, $2.25; wliale, 85c.: straits, [email protected] oil, 804085c.; lard, 80c.; sweet,$6 IS dozen: best salad. $11 : castor, $2# gallon:Virginia lubricating, 60s.; kerosene, [email protected] Ginger: 16c.Soda : Sal., 3X@4c , in kegs ; English soda, 7^c.;
American, 7c.Spirits Turpentine: 52c.
Foreurn Fruits and Candy.Candy: [email protected]: $7 50@$9^1 box.Oranges: $5@$7.
Fertilizers.Guano: Peruvian, $80: Guanape, $70%ltou;
Sea-Fowl, $50; Pacific, $50; Powhatan RawboneSuperphospliate, $50; Flour of Rawbone, $60;Piedmont, $60 ; Marylaud Tobacco-* ood, !>60.
Groceries, tcc.
Bacon : Shoulders. 8*@8£c-: ribbed «rfdtec.9£$OVc.. and scarce; clear nbbed sides, 9*aa0uVirginia hog-round. 12@13c.; Virginia hams, Ida17c.; sugar-cured, ancanvased, 13K®l4c. ; plainhams, I2^@13c. ; canvased hams, [email protected]: Painted, two hoops, $2.50 ; three hoops,
$2.75.Brooms: Two strings, *2; three striugs, $3(5)
$3.25 ; lour strings, small. $3.7o@$4 ; large, $4.25@4 50 1 five strings, $4.75@$5.
Coffee: Rio.Common, 29@30c.: good, 80@31c.; prime, 30@32c.; Laguayra, 33@34c.;Java, 88®40c.;JUocha, 42c.
.
Candles : Adamantine candles, 18#®1 9c. ; y set,15@15J$c.; half-boxes, 16c.; tallow, 14c.Cheese: Northern and western prime cnttiwr,
16H@17c.; common, 10@1 2c.; English daLy, 23@24c. A. 1Lard: Prime, barrels and tiereces, 10J^@10^c.
In half-barrels, 10J»@llc.Licorice: SUck.P. & 8,, 40c. : G. ft, 85c.;
lion Carlos, mass, 27)4c. ; Mass.G. (-.^Soc.. O.A A., 35c.; Wallas extra. 33c. : C.G., 80&,J.C.& Co., 24c.; Ynurrla, 31c.: R. R., 25c., Z. Z.,25c. ; Z., extra, 26c. : Giles Cordova, 30c., V. B-26c.; G H^28c.; SanTord, 22c.; Anchor, 29c. , A.c. O., 26c. ; L. L. 25c. ; P. 4 8., mass, 26c.
Molasses: Common synip advanced; bogsheads,2S@24c. ; tlercui, 24^)2oc.'; barrels, 2t@2bc.;genuine eolden syrup, I50i®60c. ^ *and Muscovado, 50®»Oc.; Porto Rico, 65®75c ;New Orleans prime, [email protected] : Carolina, 9@9)<c, ; Rangoon, 8c.Pith : Herriuiw.Eastern gro». [email protected]:
North Carolluaroe, fc5@$5.25iffl45.75^nalf-lwJ>rel. Mackerel-No. 1 Bay, $20 ;No. 1 SHore, $27®$28 : No. 2, iu bawds, W 5@$16 ; N o. 3 (lareel. inbarrels,' $11.75@fl2: No. 3, medium. $12.25®*12-50; No. U in kits, *3 50: No. 2, ia JUia,$2.25; ko. 3, $1.75. Mess shad, in ldtt, W. '
Salt: Liverpool, $2.15@$2J20, from wharf,$2 35®$2.40 from store; ground alum, $2 V 6ack.West Virginia salt, $2.25 $ barrel.
lie.; New Orleans, 10)4c., scarce.Soap: Common, [email protected] be«t washing, ll@
ll^ilet, I5@20c., and fuuey prices; coun-
^Ttas: Black, [email protected] last a prime artl-cle: imperial, $1.104e$l-«0 ; gunpowder, »1@$1 90 J"
Hides, .Leather, tcc.Hides: Green. 4@6c.; dry salted. 12@lftc.; dry
flint, 12® 16c.; wet salted, £@10c.; wet salted cnir»t kins, $lT50*i»$l .60.
I, ¦WILIK
klrttQf^28®S2c. iX
S>. ; Englished American *h ' . -- --1
nuntnered, 8V(g>9c.: boop,joracflhoe. $7£8*7.25 W 100 ffis.;ibo£$8@«B.WV 100 lbs.
¦ Steel; Xaytors cast vteel, [email protected], 18tfc. ^ 1b. ; American bll|R lb.Nail*: lu store, $4.76 for standard.that is, ten
penny ; other sizes ezt r<uPlough- Castings: Wholesale, OJtfc. ; retail, 6¥<i
p Jb>Liquor*, Wines, fcc. y' \
Ale: Scotch, bcA brands, pints, $2.25 $ dozen.Rectified WJtiJftuus: Common, [email protected] full
proof, $1.15@$1.20. Cash. .
Rye Whiskeys: Medium, $1.50@$2; pnre old,|2®$4: Virginia Mountain, new, [email protected]; old,®2.5OG$$3.50 and upwards.Brandies: Domestic, $1.25&$2; fenIt 11.33®
#1.00; apple, new, $1.50 ; old, |2@$2.50, whole¬sale; pcach, >3.Qin: Domestic. tl.25®$2.Rum: New Kngland. [email protected]; Jamaica
and Santa Cruz, $4@$0.Lumber, Staves, JEtc. / .
Lumber: White oak. $15020 W 1.000: West¬ern VJrsrinia. poplar. $18©%25 93 1.000: wblteplm<$35@»75 1H 1.000. Yellow pine boards. »12@$15; Joist, $16(3)920. according to lengths.Hblnglcs.Pine, $2.50(&$5: cypress, $7.50@$1S.50* 1.000. Laths.Split, $1.50; sawed, $2.50$Staves .Wblskey-barrel -timber, preen. [email protected]; seasoned, $15@$20 1,000- Flour:
barrel timber, *74$48 ^ 1,000. Flour barrelpoles, $5(aJ$7 : hogshead hoops, no demand; hick¬ory hoop, $10012 nominal.j?ao*..Mixed cotton, 3J$c. : white, 4@oc. ; wool¬
len, [email protected]: Manilla, best, 23@25c. ; Sisal, 22c. $ lb. ;
Jute, 12^c. Powder, Shot, Etc.Fuse. : Toy's mining, [email protected] $ 100 feet.Powder: $6.75 by the live keg3.less than Ave
kegs, $7.25 ; blasting, $4<a>$4.50.rtborn'. $2.75@i3 $ bag of 25 B>3.
RICHMOND LIVE-STOCK MARKET.The following Is the report of Mr. L. Gimm
weljrhmaster. of the sales of live" stock from tJi1st to ihe 7th of January, 1874 :Cattle..128 bead sold from [email protected]. ft,
gross. Market full.
to good.
State of Trade at other Points.NORFOLK MARKETS.
January 6..Cotton..The market to-d3y wisteady Sales reported of 450 l«iies on a basis c14*$gz)14^c. for low middling, the outside flirurefolull-line low middling. Receipts were 1,037 foaleiexports, 1 ,730 bales, Stock on the market, 25,65bales.Corn..The market to-day was quiet but stead;
No sales reported.Oats..The market is quiet, owing to the scarcit
of stock. Sales ot 250 bushels at 50c.Wheat..The market Is firm.Peanuts..Market quiet but steady ; sales to-day <
OS hagH at *1.85<a$2 ; 18 bags at $2 ; 6 bags at $1and 15 bags at $2.10.
tu^f?acq®**" per teiffii" . Irls,J P«
marked!' Virginian?6'5** ^ LarreL *."» reds J
LYNCHBURG MARKETS.JANUARY 8.Tl>Is week being the beginning ofl
the New Year, trade lias been extremely dull andbut very Jltlle produce offered. Recclpt- light.Virginia bacon in demand. Wheat and corn nom¬inal. Oats firmer. Dressed fowls wanted. Slaugh-tered pork very scarce and sold on arrival. Saltpork advanced". Coffees advancing; oilier groce¬ries firm.
TOBACCO.Primings..Inferior and common. $1 00® $1 75
Good 2 00(a) 2 75Fine 3 00® 4 00
Lugs..Inferior and common.. 3 00?i 4 00Medium good 4 2u (o, 4 75Good 5 00(<£ 0 00
lAnf..Inferior and common.. 3 75@ 4 75Medium good andmixed 5 00® 6 75
Good 7 00(01 8 50Medium jeiiow 7 00«i> 10 00
Finest nowsclllug 11 00@ 19 00.Xtwtf.
WILMINGTON, N. C., MARKETS.JANUARY 0..Spirits Turpentine..Suits ofl
1C5 casks at 38c. i;er gallon for southern pack-'a^'i s- Market steady.Rosin..Sales of :,315 barrels at 1*2.15 bar¬
rel. Maiket clofed dull at *2.15 without buyers.Crude Turpeutir.e..Soft has advanced 5c. Sales
of 700 barrels at 62 for harU and $3 for soft ^barrel. Market st« adv.Tar Market steady. Sales of 165 barrels at
£2.15 and 100 carrels in order at $2.25 per barrel,Cotton..Market Inactive, owing to the disagree¬
able weather. No sales reported. The iollowingarc the official nominal quotations : Ordinary,12Kc. ; good ordinary, 13i(e. ; strict eood ordin;iry,13£c. ; low middling, 14)$c. ; strict low middling,14&C.: middling, 10c.; strict middling, 15J*c. perp >und..Journal.
SAVANNAH 3IARKETS.January 6..Cotton..Market firm : sales, 1,640
bales; good middlings, 15,̂ c. : middlings, lfiijc.;low middlings, 14?ic.; good ordinary, 14,y014£c.;ordinary, 12,'^c.Financial..Sterling exchange. $5.28. New York
eight buying at i» per cent, off ; selling at ?b percent,discount. Gold nominal.Rice..Demand f;,Ir at unchanged prices; com¬
mon to fair, 6^@7>b'c.; good, 7%@7%c..Republi-can.
_______
ST. LOUIS MARKET.January 3..Our grain markets were quiet.
Flour was unchanged. Wheat was steady for springbut winter was lower, with sales by inspections at81.31 for No. 4. *1.40©41.41 for No. 3,aud No.2 at *l.G3$ei.65, closing at the lnsldu price.Corn was dull, and prices tended in favor of buyers:No. 2 mixed, 52V«i53c. Oats buoyant, active, andhigher ; No. 2, In SL Louis elevator, 4243c. Kye was lower at 80@83c. Barley "wasdull and lower : weather loo warm formalting. Fork steady for mess at $14.75($$15.standard. Bulk meats were firm without decidedcliauge. Bacon was scarce and lirm. Lard was linn.Hons slaughtered up to date at this point, 307,434head, against 377,327 for the same time List year.Dresseo hogs firm, and but few coming in; we quoteat *5.50@1i6 for light to heavy. Hay dull and weak,with a large supply. Highwines were bteady at 95c.Cotton was steady at yesterday's rates, on the basisof loc- for ndddllng. Tobacco was inactive; no6ales..Times.
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.Januart 3 Bourbon whiskeys have shown In-
creased activity with sales of large round lots of1871 goods, the stock of which hna been thus prac¬tically exhausted. We find thai the stocks of thevears preceding 1873 are but little more than athird of the stock of 1 872 alone twelve months ago.Prices are firm and advancing on the old crop-', andare entirely steady on newer crops. High wlcea aresteady.Baling Material..The market lias been quiet
throughout the week, and prices ol' bagglug havefavored buyers. Dealers are filling orders at lrrrg-ular prices, ranging from 18X@15c. for 2 and 2Jjrpound goods, though of any size may be bought at18(ffll3>jC. for light and heavy grades. Iron tiesare lield at [email protected] .There Is no quotable change. We quole
2-bushel seamless bags, cotton, 31@35c.; 2-bushelburlaps at 13@15c.; 4-bushel burlaps, 19@20c.;gunnies In bales, 16@17c.; gunnies resewed, 17Jj@18*e.Batting..Prices are unchanged. We quote extra
at 20@22c.; No. 1 at I8@20c., and No. 2 at 15@17c. iManufactured Tobacco..There has been a mod¬
erately active movement in western manufacturesaud Virginia. Pilces are not materially changed.We auote as follows : Fine bright Virginia twist, 6and 12 inches, 63@70c.; medium bright Virginiatwist, 6 and 12 inches, 52(2i60c ; medium brightVirginia, fcs and 14s, 45$48c.; medium brightVirginia, 11 inches, 45@48c.; Virginia fig, coil,and pancake, 55@75c.; common B>s, Virginia, 42®45c.: Louisville navy. fi»s, }$s, 4s, and 5s, bright,50^52c.; Louisville navy, fts, ^s, 4s, ana 6s, ma¬hogany, 45® 48c.; Kentucky cable roll. [email protected], genuine, fbs, Xs, and it's, 55®70c.; common to medium grades, jjs, tfs, [email protected] 'fobacoo The sales by warehouses during
the week, and the expired portion of the currentmouth and tobacco year, are (in hogsheads) as fol¬lows :
,Warehouses. \\ eek.Pickett... 29Louisville 29Ninth-Street 150Farmers' 35Boone...., 12Planters' 18Exchange 23Kentucky Association.... lo
Totals 312 132 4,536Last year 287 ...« 2,075Since our Thursday's review the features of this
market have remained substantially the same.There Is a fair general demand at current prices torail the descriptions of leaf and lugs offering, bothold and new crops, as buyers are satisfied that, evenwith the huge stocks or new tobacco now In thecountry, ana with the liberal supply or old whichhas been shipped to foreign markets, Investmentsat ruling values will probably prove fairly remune¬rative. At the same time, however, there is notthat degree of confidence which would induce themtobid up the prices. The o'ci-crop stocks are nm-
niux light, having been well reduced at all the prfn-clual points of accumulation, and, with an Increas¬
ing borne demand, prices are turning in sellers'
f*K«r some davs the mild, damp weather has beenauspicious for" the preparation of tobacco for roar*
ket, and we may expect next week to see receiptsagain attain large proportions. W e quote as fol-lows !
NEW CROP.SOCXD ORDER.
. ,ra''
.NomlnaL .
OLD CBOP.
| r I is82£Sfe dm.::::::::::::::: J£» |||rl£?iSrf:.::..:..::..:: » v. «®j»pa cutting. . ¦.a,.rlg.°s^,,.
NEW YOEKCATTLE MARKBT.KgVIEW OF TlUC NEW YOBK CATTLE MARKET FOB
THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 5TH, 1874.The receipts of all kinds of jpittla cU Ifce varto"9
yards during the week were 7»274 be^vw, 01 <c»*»i 614 veals, 16.909 sheep anrf litobJ.ftad -«,735 jI^bwIuJj ajulnit 0>914 bWTeSi 01 ^70 Y^u,8i .
:d- ¦..¦"..j*" -"¦.IS?
^i,M3 ehi^andJarohlvanaai.SfcTswto® the correalcelpts Isst ycar wext' o,oj.* weres,vu&rnGfiMsa i;|2$$06 Aiep radianbe, arid 37,60Sf w»iiie<
'.-... MttMJUKB. . ¦ : .* ».> M IThe quality of the offering® Stmdrjrand
Monday was fair, and nota few of the droves weremade np exclusively of fat, motored beeves ofgwodto extra-quality.. The weather was agalim thetrader the supnly was excessively large. and after1
. slow. dragging trade at * decline of peapownd the market closed weak and unsettled? wittimore than 25 car-loads unsold. The best of thofancy steers were sold at 1 8c. ^j? lb., to dress 59 fts,to the groes cwt: some of the roughest stags anddry cows at lesi than 8c. ^ ft., to dress 65 fts. ; butgenerally the extreme range was 9012KC. Wft. fornative steers, and 8@1 034c. for Texans. .
The fkllnre of Mr. bteinrlght. wholesale slaugh* [terer, with liabilities reported at $00,000 and as¬
sets not more than 120,000, operated to weakenthe market.Milch CoiM..Kecelpts for the week were 01
head, against 61 last week. Nothing doing to-day,and prices remain nominally unchanged, or $40&580 for ordinary to choice.
Calve» Fresh arrivals were 112 bead. Buyersgrumbled at the prices asked, but took the stock,and a fair business was done at 8@llc. % ft.for milk-fed vails and at $0@I12 head forgnissers.Sheep and Swine..Kecelpts Sunday and Mondaywere 52 cars, or 9,943 head. Trade was fair at
51f@7}$c. ft. for ordinary to extra lots, with beetselections sold at 7?»@75Sc.Swine..The fresh offerings amounted to 70 cars,
or 9,509 hogs> The market for live hogs was dulland unsettled; and quotations were nominally as
5tf@5ftc. I >rested bogs were also dull, and were
quoted at 6)$c. for city and 01f@0&c. for western.
CINCINNATI LIVE-STOCK MARKET.UNITED BAILBOAD 6TOCK-YAJIDS.
January 5.11 A. 3f..Receipts..Cattle, 886head; .hogs, 7-891 head; sheep. 330 head. Shlp-
| ments..Cattle, 225 head; hogs, 2,522 head ; sheep,123 head.Calile..The market Is firm: common, $2.75®
$3.50: medium to fair, *3.75@$4.25; good to
prime butchers'. $4.50@$5-50.Hogs..The market is fair; light shlppiug, $525
@$5.35; good packers', $5.35@*5.45.Shtep..Hhe market Is slow at $3.50@$5,as ii
j quality. ___________
By Telcgrapn.NEW YORK MA.KKETS.
8..Cottou firm ; saleswith mode
1. 1c ' °» ,%d to choIce^PHP
. \ * Wheat l@2c. better* liirht annul
nnfrvat m!lnCi* Coni 3c* ^Iter; fair Viqntryat 87>£®88c. tor western mixed in stor
£Xdv tfo£l&23®^7- ^f unchanged. La]d£rkl<)5i . Spirit turpentiue ilrmer i
"'K^h^oLOoUuf^2-50 for sto"
BALTIMORE MARKETS.Baltimore. January 8.Flour Arm and un¬
changed. Wheat strong; white rhofce, $1.90©$1.92; fair to prime white, $1 [email protected] ; clifllceamber, [email protected] ; good to prime red, *1.80®$1.87. Corn strong; south«»rn,80c.; vellow, 80e.;mixed western firmer at 80@81c. "Oats steadyand firm; southern, 51@54c. Rye firm at90@98c. Provisions strong and nominal. Mess pork,$1C.25@$10.50. Other meats unchanged. West¬ern (hiuur unchanged. Coffee unchanged. Whis¬key rtrm at 98c.@ si. 9agar Arm and unchanged.
BALTIMORE LIVE-STOCK MARKET.Baltimore. January 8.-Cattic declined ;
y?/1?' oa Kl'e to-day, 5Jj'@7c. ; first quality,1 4j¥'2?4CV n,e,Iiinn' 4@4i*c. ; receipts, 2,592 ; sales,
. , . Hogs.demand model ate and a shadehigher; corn-fed, 7J$®7*c.; fltlllers, 7(rD7ii'c.; re-
1 72"^' Sheep dull at 4@dj?c.; receipts,
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.Louisville, January 8.-Flour in fair demand!
and firm. \\beat firmer; tales of white at$l.G5 ;amber, ; rcii, 91.45* Corn unchanged. Oatsunchanged. Provisions firm. Pork sold at HI 5.1 5.Bulk meats.shoulders, 0J»c. ; clear rib-sides, 7&c. ;clear sides, 8!»c. Loose bacon.shoulders, 7&c. ;clear rib-sides, 8£@8ftc. ; clear sides. 8%., picked.Lard-tierce, 91(@9}$c.; keg, 10@10kc.: steam,8<*@6?4'c. Whiskey hrm at 96c. 1
CINCINNATI MARKETS.Cincinnati, January 8.Flour in good demand
at full prices. Corn firm at 57<£fc63c. Pork quietat $15.50. Lard quiet; steam, "8&@8&c. ; kettle,82j6i9c. Bacon linu; slioulders. 7X(fo7%c. : clearrib. &}i(5)8!4c. ; clear sides, 8^@b78c. Whiskeyhigher at 97c.
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.St. LOUIS. January 8..Flour quiet and un¬
changed. Corn.Stlffne«s of holders checks busi¬ness; small lots No. 3 mixed, o6c., on track. Whis¬key firm, higher, and scarce, at 96c. Pork firm at
4 14.75w$15 for irregular, *15.25@>jsl6 50 forstandard. Bacon firm; 7J$c. for shoulders, 8?<c.forclenr rib, 9c. for clear sides. Lard firmly held at8V@8*t'c.
WILMINGTON MARKETS.WILMINGTON, N. C., Jauuary 8.f?i)irits tur¬
pentine firm at 39c. Rosin quiet and dull at 42.15for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $2 for hard;43 for yellow-dip. Tar steady at $2.1 5.
COTTON MARKETS, JANUARY 8.Mobile.Firm and bare; middlings, 15ftc.; low
mld'Jjiujfs, 15c.; strict good ordinary, 14c. Netreceipts, 527 bales. E xports coastwise, 713 bales.Sales, 1,500 bales. Stock. 69,961 bales.Charleston..Firmer and In good demand;
middlings, 15?gC.; low middlings, 15@15J*c. ; strictsood ordinary, 14jjc. Net receipts, 1,687 bales:gross. 1,800 bales. Exports.To continent, 1.538bales; to France. 600 bales; coastwise, 1-357bales. Sales, 2-000 bales. Stock, 69,322 bales.AUGUST A..Iriegular; middlings, luJj'c. Re¬
ceipts. 1.001 bales. Sales, 1,252 lxiks,Galveston..Firm and demand active; gcod or¬
dinary, 13%c. ; middlings, 15&c. Net receipts,1,482 bales, txports coastwise, 247 bales. Sales,2,750 bales. Stock, 111,541 bales.Philadelphia.Firm; middlings, 16%c. ; low
middlings, 153ic. : strict good ordluary, lo%c. Netreceipts, 130 biles ; gross, 1,442 bales.Memi'HIS..Firm audin good demand; low mid¬
dling-. 14J,'@15c. Receipts, 1,280 bales. Ship-menu. 3,100 bales. Stock, 63,908 bales.BOSTON..Strong; middlings, 16&c. Net receipts,
117 bales. Gross receipts, 684 hales. Exports toGreat. Britain, 359 bales. Sales, 400 bales. Stock,5,000 bales.Wilmington..Firm ; middlings, 15^c. Net re¬
ceipts, 261 bales, bxports coastwise, 545 bales.Sale?, 252 bales. Stock, 2,895 bales.Norfolk..Firm; low middlings, 14&C. Net re¬
ceipts, 2,539 bales. Exports coastwise, 3,056bides. Sales, 275 bales. Stock, 25.622 bales.Baltimoue..Firmer; middlings, 16c.; low mid¬
dlings, 15!{c. ; strict good ordinary. 14W'c. Grossreceipts, 357 bales. Exports coastwise, 281 bales.Sales, 396 bales; spiuners, 200 bales. Stock,15.340 bales.New Orleans.Active and llrm; middlings,
16&C.; low middlings, 15^'c.; strict good oruinary,13%c. Net receipts, 1,109 bale* ; gross, 1,476bales. Exports.To Great Britain. 3.391 bales;continent. 9,037 bales; France, 1.836 bales; coast¬wise. 2,182 bales. Sales, 4 000 bales ; last evening,8,000 bales. Stock, 260,369 bales.Savannah Cotton Arm; middlings, 153fc. Net
receipts, 2.773 bales. Exports.To continent, 2.020bales; coastwise, 2,973 bales. Sales, 2,270 bales.Stcck, 100,773 bales.
MARINE IXTELIJGEXCE.MINIATURE ALMANAC, Januaby 9, 1874Sunrises 7.12| Moon rises 11.37Son sets. 4.481 Hlerb ride 9.04PORT OF RICHMOND, Januaby 8, 1874.
ABBIVRD.Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, merchan¬
dise and passengers, L. B. Tatum.SAILED.
Steamer Twilight, Lewis, .Norfolk, J. W. Wyatt,agent.
CLEARED FOR THIS FORT.Schooner Julia, Thomas, Baltimore, December
22."schooner Louisa, Patterson, Baltimore, Janua-Iryl. MEMOBANDUM.Schooner J. W. Hall, Powell, Boston, for this
port, passed through Hell Gate January 6th.fBY TELEGBAFH.J
New Yobk. January 8..Arrived : New York,Nevada, City of Brooklyn. Arrived out : Canadian.
F)R SALE, LEASE, OR RENT, sixty-horse-power Stationary Engine and eighty-
horse-power Boiler, with nrst-closs Saw-Mill andSaw complete; thirty-six feet of bhaltlng. Pnlleys,Belting, Lath Saw-Table, 4c., sufficient to ran allkinds of wood-working machinery; also, ample'ground attached to the building for a lumber-yard,at the intersection of Porter street and the Rich-mood and Danville railroad, Manchester. For fur¬ther particulars apply to WILLIAM II. BRAN-DER, JB. , Manchester, Va. Ja 7-2w*
PBOFFSSIOyAL C
^yiLLTAM S. GRAVES,ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Richmond, Va.,has removed his office to No. 8 Goddln Hall, cor¬
ner Eleventh and Bank streets. 1a 1-lm
'J'O THE AFFLICTED!
WARRANTED TO CURE 1
I wish to say to the. public that I willInsurea cureof all cases of CANCER placed under inyareat-ment,aud In event of no cure will not chaigeany~thing for my services. 1 will al^o remove all
WENS, HAIR-MOLES, BLOOD-MARKS, Etc.,leaving but a slight scar, and Insure as above stated.Also, all chronic diseases, such as
RHEUMATISM, SPINAL AFFECTION, SALT-,'RHEUM, NEURALGIA, PILES, Etc.,
treated, with aguarantce of 5 perfect cure; In de¬fault of which, mon£y will be refunded to the pa-tlent. . iWith my past experience and success In the treat¬
ment of tnese diseases I feel free to say thai mymedicine* are infallible, and without a rival iathis or any other country In etfecilug
A SURE AND SPEEDY CUREin the above specified diseases.
; Office hoars from 9 A. M. to IS M,, and from 2 to5P.M.Office; No. 606 Grace street, near Capltcl
Stimuf, Richmond, Va. - r jThe names and residences or many persons who
have bee n cared will bo furnished by mall or uponapplication In person.de 2'-*-d<&w3m . De. A. Q.'WOLLARD.
T>RATT*S ASTRAL OjL aud CANTONX tHJAL OIL alwa^on i»ndfor «^t»tosa'fand retail, by liODEitER BROTHERS,ja y DrntfsUts.
.swSfcjlB=J
i cttties coi.m .^.ewwnk''^^>^"j|. CCBB3 HoABSWnMt* A*D SokfcTBJtOATt.
GLOBE^LOWia STB%.¦-. Cobes Bboctciiitis axu moup.
GLOBE-FLOWER SYBUtfc .)«.;«, 4 "I ?$¦&¦¦..&*.>¦.. tu ¦'-¦"¦ t .' r. ...f?,
I TIIS BKST-lOrOWX JlBJSEOY 70S WHOOPIXG' Coccn A*X> ASTHMA.
QLOBB^rLOWKB SYBUP*
' *.<" ; ' " *4. « .»
- Ctni*8 ALL THSOAT A3TD LVXG.DlSKAfiXS,nd will aire comrampUo*, If taken la time. aslousan (to testify. -
GLOBE-TLOwito SYRUPI bequeathing to posterity one of Its greatest blev !
Irgs.sound luu^s and Immunity from Cou£unu>-Ion.
GLOBE-FLOWEB SYRUP
s purely vegetable. U pteasantand safe, and nnllkeII olherconfch and Jnng remedies, It contains no
iplum, morphlce, tartar emetic, ipecac, lobelia,
Sullls, mercury, or hydrocianlc add, Tbe actionGLOBE-FLOWER SYRUP upon tbe system ts
olid and benign.adapted to all ages^ from tbe In-ant to a person of threescore ana ten. Don'tlcglect or cold and have to pay either a doctor's>r an undertaker'* bill.Grateful and erave-robed thousands proclaim the
wonderful virtues of GLOBE-FLOWf:R SYRUP.For sale by all drugrtsts. ~ ""
PORCEL. LADD & CO.,Wholesale Agents.
ja 5-codAwtMhlO Richmond, Ya.
POKE COD-LIVER OIL-direct importa¬tion.on draught. Also, Wllbor's Cod-Liver
Oil and Lime. For sale byJa 8 BODfcKBR BROTHERS. Uruggtote.
EU3I MOftftHUJS.MEADE & HAKEB'S
u
MEDICINALLY PURE COD-LIVER OIL,0L"the best* Durest; and most acceptable to tne
stomach." This cod-liver oil we imnorlclaim that it in superior to auy otue* sold in thismarket, cecau&e It le elected by aptaitatthp fisheries aud mtute oniy from Wealthy axiu freshllveS It l^w never been Altered orexoressed, andlivers. , m&st valuable therapeutic pro-
M^^^^^pric chauges, wnlcSiIt has
thuspertics, nor exposedrender other oll.i rancid and unpaianever been mixed or adulterated with inferior^cheaper oils to reduce the cost at a sacrifice 0Its qualify, nor handled by any other parties thatthe tlshermen and ourselves. We have the fc-stlmony of physicians who prescribe It, and of patleuta who have taken It, that it Is more acceptablito the stomach and more easily assimilated thaiany other oil. We guarantee it to be entirely punand fresh, free from rancidity, and fully p<*viekHtn(all of the wouderful remedial properties claknecfor the beat cod-liver oil.
MEADE & BAKER,Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
ja 7 919 Main street, Richmond, Va.
WINCHESTERS HYPOPHOSPHITEST T HAMBURGER TEA. for sale by
PURCELL.LADD & CO.,del6 1216 Main si net.
The imported Norwegian codLIVER OIL the most preferable for lis mild
und delicate taste, and withal its general superiormedicinal efficacy when pure. Imported In theoriginal nubroken packages.Haker'i} Broina and Cocoa, Wyeth'a Papoma,
Racahout des Arabea, Ac.L. WAGNER, Druggist,
ja 2 Sixth and Broad street".
rVO PHYSICIANS.
FLUID EXTRACT CALABAR DEAN (one troyounce in each fluid ounce),
FLUID EXTRACT EUCALYPTUS GLOB.,PEPSINA PORCI,SPARADRAP REVULSIF AU THAPS1A.For sale by J. BLAIR, Druggist,de 31 825 Broad street.
GROCERIES, AC.Office of a. Y. stokes & Co.,
iMPOnTEItS, WnOLESALE GKOCKK8 AHDCommission merchants,
Nos. 1214 and 1216. corner ThirteenthAND CAUY STREETS,
Richmond, Va., January 6, 1S74.rFO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUB-JL L7C..We take ple.nmre in advising you thatwe have removed to our new and well-arrangedwarehouses, Nos. 1214 and 1210, on corner Thir¬teenth and Caiy streets, and will be pleated to seeyou."We will keep on hand a well-aseorted stock of
goods in our department of trade, and hope bystrict attention to business to eScure a share ofyourpatronage. Your orders or your shipments willnave our best care. Yours, very respectfully,ja 6-lw A. Y. BTOK ES & CO.
JJEFINED SUGARS.
500 BARRELS REFINED SUGARS.A. Y. STOKES & CO.,
ja 6 corner Thirteenth and Cary streets.
EFINED SUGARS.100 barrels A, B, Extra C, and C SUGARS,
150 barrels fair to choice YELLOW SUtfARS,75 barrels CUT, CRUSHED, I'OWDKUED,
and GRANWLaTJKD SUGARS,in store and for sale brde23 ROBERT F. WILLIAMS & CO.
ORLEANS MOLASSES.NEW40 barrels prime NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES
landing and for sale byde 23 ROBERT F. WILLIAMS A CO.
VTEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MO-LASSES.
Just arrived direct from New Orleans DO hogs-hoadsNKW ORLEANS SUGAR, fair to prime;!75 barrels NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, fair tochoice. For sale by
KROWN, PEMBERTON A 00.,la 5-lw 1323, 1325, and 1327 Cary nreet.
Richmond, January 5, 1874.
JOHN A. SLOAN.PROVISION-DEALER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,has removed to No. 101 PEARL STREET, overMessrs. Joseph P. WlnMton A Co., wbere he will.be pleased to see and serve his friends and custom¬ers. Ja 5
T> AISINS, CITRON,It CURRANTS, NUTS {assorted) ,
ATMORE'S MINCB-MEAT,NELSON and COXE'8 GELATINE,COOKING W-IVEand CIDER.
de 13 GEORGE A. HUNDLEY A CO.
T7AMILY ROE HERRINGS..Half bar-J? rels ROE HKRRH«09; *5 50 ;
ROE HERRINGS per dozen, 35c. ;ROE HERRINGSi three dosen tor $1.
ALSO.CUT HERRINGS, MACKEREL, Ac.
. WILLIAM H.TATUM, . \Ja 3 514 Broad street.
pen BARRELS North Carolina Gross Her¬tz\J rings ; 25 half barrels Roe Herrings ; New Or¬leans Molasses, at
W. G. DANDREDGE ft CCS,ja 3 - 827 Broad ttreet.
Kfj BAGS prime Buckwheat ; fresh Veni-<J\J son ; Green and Block Teas, at
W. G. DANDRIDGE A CO.'S,ja 3 827 Broad street.
"VTELSON'S and Cole's Gelatine; Raising,Currants, Citron ; Flan and Nuts, at
W. G. DANDKIOGE A CO.*,Ja 3 827 Broad street.
VTEW CROP GREEN TEAS..New cropll GUNPOWDER TEAS, imported direct fromChina In forty-six daya via Salt iWIiko and dieCentral Pacldc railroad, selected by Sfessra. ftua-seli A Co., of Shanghai, expressly for the Virginiatrade. The quality is represented to be oi the"superlative and choicest" grades. 150 halfchests and cases for sale byde 25 DAVENPORT A MORELS, Importers.
\TEW CROP NEW ORLEANS MOLAS-jLi SES.a choice article.de 18 GEORGE A. HUNDLEY A CO.
f1ITRON,yj CANDIED LEMON PEEL,CURRANTS,RAISINS,gelatins,COOKING WINE, andCHAMPAGNE CIDER, «t
^ ,
no 28 . CHRISTIAN A WHITE B.
f?XCELSIOR FAMILY FLOUR,JLJ manufactured by M. SLAUGHTER A SON,
CHOlCEandJosUyceV-ebrated FAMILY FLOUR, every barrel of whichUwamnttdtogtw »
Agenta fur Richmond.senROASTED,COFFEESPICES GROUND,
and delivered promptlr. ,,
W. B. HERSMAN A CO., Virginia Mils,an 37 , 910 Cary attaet.;,
; ¦¦ " ¦ '
LIJ1IBES DEALEH8.
q HIN.QAfrfr.95,000 No. 1 HEART SHINGLES.25,000 No. 1 SAPSHINGLE,60,000 No. a HEART SHINGLES,DOORS, WINDOWS,and BLINDS,
-.v fori&te b?pi TRUMAN A. PARKER tc CO.,
Canal andByrd streets from Fifth Uf Sixth streetfdfl iej - - -. : !
¦ fr-S
rvliiON- FOR RATFLE. *
This «
»obaanfag» are, bjcjoatUlopen for a ftwmore au^c^Wytinker National Ban*«
men r.icmiqsB't
7HOM tihs Vate the ^unday^KXcensroN^Ra in***Hr k#®0**"**aur? at ° *:d ° %%fflw!ar**[a B-2w «*'..W ¦Irii'Wt&jtfoMwcktil AgtcL ,
Okkick KichmW.vd and Petersburg ir .* . *¦» y.i* ,
V* AND AFTER l«rf|87^t$M:SHiiSsaiiiFREIGHT THAtSS. with * Vs/far.cbedjlcare Richmond for " Petersburg a*EA-M.idOP.AL; retan*og, Have Pi«*rt&iirg K7SO. M.and430 P.The SUNDA*^ fcXCimSIOJt rnaUJgtC^t^^michmond and Prter&mrg areThe MAIL TRAINS wtfl sot iiond and Petersburg except a»:?JhCSt£T * . *'¦** -'
Passengers from Clover Htll will i*sveat *7 A,U and rcinrnir.* leave Richmond «tS P.M. dslfy
awptSuudajsr£wJbnwt&^D£^mi^wlIHfait fto®
PUI^mSS?!* PALAoip8iLlW?SXG-CABSMttachcd to all the Night Mali Traliuu
degi
(.CHESAPEAKE AJtl>f OHIO »*TT_U ROAD^-Qn and after December 7, 1879) th*xwaerKer trains will tub as follows:
WKMTVfA RI t_
MAIL TRAIN..-Leaves Richmond 830 A. H.daily except Sunday, connecting with W., C-Va., M. & G. ». railroad at Qordou^vlUe and Cbar-ottesville, and arrives at llintou at 10 P. ILEXPRESS TRAIN..Leaves Richmond at 10:5C
P. M. dailt except Saturday, connecting it Gor-Jonsvlile for Washington and the North, and ar¬rives at Huntington at 7 P. M. next day. Steamereaves Huntington on arrival of fbe train,and arrive#-it Cincinnati st 0 o'clock next morning.This train stops between Richmoud and Whit*
Sulphur only at Junction. Gordonsvllle, Charlottesrtile, Staunton, Goshen, Mtllhoro1, andCovfagtou.ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.Leaves Richmond
it 4:45 P. M. daily except Suadar. and arrive* at(iordonsvii)e » t 850 P. SI. ThLi train connects atGordonsvllle for Lyncbbunr.
(«5 EASTWARD.Steamer leaves Cincinnati at 4 P. M. DAILY ex¬
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at 9 A*&l. next day, connecting_with express train.EXPKP^S TRAIN.Leaves Huntington at 10 A*
exccpt Sunday, and arrives at Richmondconnecting with trains
steamer for Nor-Uifto Snlnhnp mn«
at 4.30going south and withfolk. This traitrain stops between _Richmond only at Junction, GordonsvLlottesviile, Staunton, Goshen, Millboro*,lngton. >.fMAIL TRAIN..Leaves Hinton at 4 o'clock A. V.
daily cxccpt Sundays, connecting wltli W., C..Ya.M. A G. 3. railroad at Charlottesville and Gordons¬vllle, and arrives at Richmond at & P. M.ACCOMMODATION TRAIN..Leaves Gordon*,
vllle at 0 A. M. daily, except Sundays, and ar¬rives at Richmond at 9:30 A. M.For further information inquire at the company'*office, uu Broad near Seventeenth street.
A. H. PERRY, General Superintendent.Edcjau Yliet, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. ...deOOffice of Engineer and Superintendent,*Richmond and i >anville railroab Co.. >"
Richmond, Va., December 7, 1873. VgCHEDULE OF TRAINS.Train No. 1.Southern KxrRESS.leavee Rich¬
mond at 5:03 A. SI.; arrives at Iiurkeviile at 8:09A. M., arrives at Danville at 1 P. M., arrives aftGreensitoro' at 3:30 P. M.Train No. 2..New obleans and >"*w YOrk
Express.leaves Greensboro' at 1:15 P. M.; ar¬rives at Danville at 3:52 P. M., arrives at Burke*vllle at 8:04 P. M., arrives at Richmond at 11:02P. M.Train No. 3.Through Mail.leaves Richmond
ut 1:48 P. il. ; arrives at fiurkeville at 4:56 P.M.*arrives at Danville at 9:58 P. M., arrives at Greena-Doro' at 12:30 A. M. *
No. 4.Through Mail.leavea Greensboro1 at2:15 A. M.; arrives at uanviUe at 5:24 A. M., ar¬rives at Burkevilla at 1155 A. M. ; arrives at Rich¬mond at 2:32 P. M.Train No. 5.Lynchburg Passenger.leave*
Richmond at 9:42 A. M. ; arrived at BurkevlUeat12:39 P.M.; arrives at Lyuchburg.at 4:40 P. M.Train NO. 6.BURKEV1LLE ACCOMMODATION.
leaves Lynchburg at 9:30 P. M., leaves BurkeviUeat 4^5 A. M. : arrivei >t Richmond at 7:58 A.M.Train No. 4 connect at Burkevllio with train*
on the Atlantic, Missis il and Ohio railroad fronLynchburg and the bo. i. Pullman nalace-car*ruu frfini Richmond to larlottc, aud from Char¬lotte to A Hunts and New rlcans without change.Train No. 1 mak^s dos* 'ounection at Charlotte
with trains on the Atlanta and illchmond Air-Linerailroad for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, NewOrleans, and all points South and Southwest.Through tickets sold to all points south aud south¬
west. and DagKage checked through.T. M. R. TALCOTT,
do 0 Engineer and Superintendent.RICHMOND, YORK RIVJCR AND CHE8AVBAKE >
Railroad company, . >Richmond. November 5th. 1873* 1
Dsr AUD AFTER THL6 DATE PAS¬SENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on thi*
road will run as follows:PASSENGKR TRAIN for Wect Point leave*
Richmond at 3 P. H.. and train from West Pointwill arrive at Richmond at 10:30 A. M. c~liy (Suhpdavs excepted;.the spleutlid steamerHAVANA, Captain A. C.
> ickle, has been placed on the route between WestPoint and Baltimore to run In conncction with thi*road, and will maketliree trips a week, leaving WestPoiui TUESDAVS, THURSDAYS, aud SaTCR-DAYS on tlje arrival of the train, which leaves Rich¬mond at 3 P.M., arriving at Baltimore next moraineIn ample time to connect with trains for the Northand West: and leave BaltimoreMOS DAYS, WED¬NESDAYS. and FRIDAYS at 4 P. M., connectingat West Point with the train due at Richmond *T10:80 next morning. ...
Fare to Baltimore,90 ; colored people, 14.FREIGHT TRAIN, for through freight only,
leaves Richmond Tuesdays, Thursdays, and BMttr-duys at 5 A. M. Through freight received dally.FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
for freight between Rlchmoud and West Point-leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays, andFridays at 5:30 A. M. Local freight received Tue»»a.y.fhund.y,, an<lSa.«rU.gfr p_
General Freight and Ticket Agent*W. N. BRAGG, Master Transportation. no IRichmond, Fred'o & Potomac B. R. CO.,)
Gen'l Ticket A Freight agent'sorw«*. >Richmond. October 12th, 1873. V
gCHEDULE OF TRAINS.RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO
MAC RAILROAD.
UP DAY MAIL leave# Byrd-6treet station at3PM v
CJP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-stroet station at11 T.M. (except on Suiidavd.1UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Brood-street etflp
tlon at 6 P. M. (except Sunday#.)DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Bjrd-stwet st»-
.^DOWN^NIGHT MAIL arrlTCsat BynUtreet iflir
.b»Uroad-gtroet station at JfcS7 A. M. (except oa Btu>»
f8.lt.
A. Mm WUIIWUIIK 61 woaaww ¦¦ ~"Tami ^rtdericksburw railway. It^armlngu «wj*®
at Broad-street station ou Tuesdays, lbursdaya,»uaSaturdays at 0 'P: M.By order of Gcuend Sa^rin^a^VENTRy?*oc 1 3 General Ticket aud Freight Agent.
JOHN MAHONY,DENTIST
(formerly of "Wayt & Mahonyj.Offlcc, 620 Main street, between Sixthand Seventh
foe l-*OdJ
JOHN O. WAYT, D.D.S. OXO. G. WXYT,B»D. M.D.
"yyAYT & SON, DENTISTS,'
NO. 104 NINTH STUEET,nolO RICHMOND. VAi
; FyynTCTUB»T D. GATEWOOD, 319 Broad ft**1 . street, between Tolrd and Fourth, 4*Pidailv receiviti* additions to Ills largeotoefcNof FL'KNITUICE, wbich he Is now fInz at reduced prices. Chamber Salt* from$20 to £350, Parlor from #00 to $200. WalantLounjfta, Feather-Beda, Maitressof £c.. of mvowumanaficiore. Chairs a specialty. UptobwcfKand repairing. Chairs cane- seated, -ad- tioadscarefully packed fbr shipment, and delivered fitmcareiuny pa<nw*i iwi .. ^-0.in thedty. ,¦ .
now onCHHre*MASCHAfK8^)rehMa|PABLOlt. and UIMkWKWMPevery description at reducedpaired. Cbalw cane-seated «t -jUb*Goods delivered free In the city..before parcharinxelsewhere*^.J
B wck
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