SI*iT*f . JW!P!*^' ^W*^W(!!iPiP.
WHOLE NUMBER. 10.M7. RICHMOND, TA. THtHlSDAY MORNING. APRIL 9, 1885. THREE CENTS PER COPY.
ttfr*"r**I*IA_. MjnC-Bk('OOOS FOR M(>IRMN('.
BLACB CAHllMERKHfrniftlO*-. up la ll.BS
HENRIMTA Cl^iTHHinallsiuslllles;t'REFMI t'lllssndelher DREi-pHOOUDSlil.ACK CREPE ls sll .lualltieeand widths.
far vc Ts sud trun ml uris;BLACK KID HfLK, THREAD and BER*
LIN Ol tot IX,MOCRNTM, HANDKERCHIEFS;\ El 1.1 Nf,-af Bl! kinds:lil Al K DUTTON. MILK, end TH HEAP
MOM]i-ol.LARttaedi'CFFB;I'APEH. CARI*, sci I N\ l-Tol-KH alspn-t*td LBV. a DA*t iss
»tf*< ARl'KTS AND MATTING.WHITE RBI) 'HICK ant FANCY MAT-
no**, iii ail <iualltk» at tbe lowest
TAPI-*BTRY Ml^UETfE ItoDY-BRUH-SHS TM.VET. TH KKK PLY IN¬GRAIN, HEMP, sad CHIM-lK CAR¬PET
*< fl TIT BODY rlRI-asELS.TAPrXTRYBitCH-hU*. M'siLElTE. and HM YR-KA RCOBsnil BaT«:
IVK'oA MATH OTTOMAN*-. HAMMOCK*;W INlxiW SHADES, is sll liUBllt-W. at lew
Hl/'irTlhDK t'CRTAIN-I-OLEK. CIR-T A I N-t'o n N t «4 EH. IpO-U-M sud( HAl.NB al EEVT tt DAVIB'S.
[sp U-eoS.
HT (T RTA INS. LTRTAINB.Wc .linn an ianmena* assortment of
Al K W i.N BOW-CURTAIN"**.We can trull everybody Ins'yle. price, and
...air. LKVT a T*AVHf.,ap8-eoai
WaT WHITE 00*1,00 WEBE NEVERAH CHEAP KEEORE,
Te get lae advam age of the law prices.airaispveort LKVY A DA Vis H
/Bar .".RINO rtOVILT-M ANiSpill NO STYLES
TUA I,HIM ER BROTHERS
.ur buyer having been la Ibe aortBera-asrket-t for the psst len davI has securedsen* CM RECEPFNTKD HARGAi.Ns,whirB wc offer for sale this week.
We .hew ihe eholses! snd newee! RRI**-)-*-liiiiil'. ths! ere worn tins season, suck.SHAUN HEKHEUH. MATIN T'HTEsFRENCH .1 Aol'A RDM. CREMONAiT.i'lUH. TUIOOT CM'THs, CASH¬MERES.-
NeveUlea rn PLAID DRF-Hfl-GOODH, aaScoltHi.NAl lONHtoanlt;
ILL! MINATED MILKS lu fancy -.tripe*and I-becked, the moat beast ifni andtam il aiaortment lo bc found ia tktscity
BLACK HICKS, ibe best -slues ws liarseser shown. A»k lo see onr li sll.grial lui.* of this grade is 11.60.
We show all the NoVKLTIKH IB Sll-_Slined this season.
KID ANI) MLE OLOVKH In everr tan-ceivaiils itbaite sud (he BMBt reliablemakes.
JOSETBI JERSEYS!IS plcsi-c etcis on., sn Immense lins, all
sn ir from ii a piece up lo the/ite*i matle.
PABAttOLBI PARASol"*'Tnt liiircsT uti*, lt nnd newest »t> len te tie
li'iind in Die city, We Invite an
Inspection of om stock.
Tins week we base added largely to surLADIES I'N'DEUWEAR DlfiPABTMENT,bbs' you will find cootia chcapsr in this linethan elFewhcre. We Invite all the ladieslo Inspect rmi difTerenl .t*K,k«. and feel ..-Fiired tliul weahow tlie cni HCBBT UOOBttIO Ip, HO ll III Ibe 'TIT.
Ill.M.lliMER BROTHERH.Fifth sud Hroad kt ree's.
ap fi-Hn.TiutTh
DRY *.ti(m*f.. Nltr!'»%**. Ar.
SPRING SPRINGr ti. vick H_e-v v IV V L KBY I, KY I.l I I. KKK
ATn ii ttl*, xrirrana cur ***__rn.MHB *t'4*T_ RH" ___**¦min rr. x t rn nun "bs.UHR XX TR RR ¦_____..,ll li RRB* X T RIB K lt "BB"..
887 IOIOAD. :t01 BROAD.OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
t iiibnitTng i-\ciyHiiiiK ap|imprlate ts Ihefi .mm niel we auk our friends and I'lUWri-* rs lo rciiieinl.il thal while wc wek at Ibisscam ui lo select (Hoi Ch. i. ooDS. weare listunmindful ot economy."Ac it ill enniiii inti In this column a few
specialtiesappropriate for tina acsnen. luIII |(ll> B 1th--
di:i ss 0000B.Wc will slum lins weet S full line of .1 \fQCABIBI- (ill the new shades. This i*
a spring cloth, 67 Inches wide, with tm-brnid. lcd flowers, s! 11.17.
.t IBCH-WIDB TBIfXJ-tt. all wo*!, in Unami nther shinies at St* .
Fiery .bade in CUASH, 86 inches wldcaiigs.is flue, a! 'J.*,e.
A baiuUome Hue ofCABKMERE and BILKPLAIDS at '.'."i and riftc;
80 pieces BROCADES tt fteA sn,ull l"t of flt-t-au! niiartv INVISIBLE
CHHCKSat 10c.;We are selling LADIES CLOTH in las
"an, beige natl und brown, at 2.,c.;ALL-Wool. CLACK BDNTINU at li." ..c.;ALL wool BLACK BUNTING at l'-v.A LieWOOL BLACK BUNTING al 12V.;ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTING at iii-c.
SILKS.HEAVi BLABS SILK tall silklat .*.« and
SOe thc gieeiest largalu in tlieeity ;OB. T8_ ll, mid ll.SB BLACK DHL*-*
SILKS ate superior to ans evsr seenI LI-,ANI l'i ALIIY OE I'.I.ACK lill A-
DAMAt* at fl mid tl.tb;HI IVY DREHH s|!.K, in na»v garnet
millie, and c.ftee-browii. ai fl Hie.ami it nu il lie cheap a! IL'iB
A big eb in SA I IN audi as light and me¬dium lillie, pink, iieasi reil. tte. a!86c
M'Mtil lt BHJ-B IB *Dipe« ami checks atloiii,in prices;
Tl UK KY-RED I AHl.K-DAMAsR. Blimi cs wide three styles, at .ftc.
"»AI.ASo|.s AND BUB I'MIIRI.I.I.AS.Al I. HIE NKW NOVELTIES In COACH-
INO. PLAIN CANOPY-TOP, LACK-C(>\ Ililli sud IRIalMED PARASOLSand MINI M DUELLA.-*
One case of 10-1 UTICA sllEETTNT. isii'iiiiiiinti, ai Bte. regular pi lee S3e.;
All Fhades uf RMRRoTDKRED silk forlaney work and crMir.v-i|inlts at inc. patso/en
CAMI Ml'UK Slid -.HEILAND SHAWLSlor Ihe spring season, in all shades; a
.pt rial ltd of Icu go/en blue while sudit d ni >
A pretty line ol IIANDKI K<H1EI S at 8.-. I- IO, Iv m. go.and Ste.
sol ID lilli. PINK, and TAN IIKMHTITCHKD HANDKERCHIEF*-) nillifaiici iHinleiii, at ltf'.c..
HEMSiT IT UK D HA N DE ER(*H 1 i.Es. eta-broiiteretl in each eorner, al lS%e.;
tte are adding large iota lo our immensess-tortiiieiii of LAD!KS' and CHU.Dill"4* M NIT Ra EAHr
We bate iiikI oaaaed ."u> BOOBS more ofMl sl.l.N APHo.ns. ann ruill.sfi. at lot- ;
iee d../en CHILDREN'S DHAWKB8, iuHiinrsir.es. at Ila-, a pair;
cllll.DRI'N s liKissb* al -Bc;AFOHAN and LACE PA HAS. il. -Ci i\ Ti:-*
for infante carriages:Dur ttcll-known HoslERV deportment ts
larger and better assorted tkaii civer Be¬fore,
JERSEYSI.AD1KS JERSEYS at euc lae., fl. and
li 80;IA Di Es' IT-OAT-BACK. TAILOR-MADE
M BREYM alliLA I ill's' CASHMERE JERSEYS, fust¬
ian k. a! 18 SB: CHILDREN H IER-.EY-*lu navy, gu>ucl and black -smallest
.'tic.;A full aF_»>i linen; tf INFANTS' snd i'll L-
II.ENs LACS and MHIRRED MUM-LIN CAI4** am) BONNE****.
In Inviting inspection of Die slmve sudBorenore sw«-k <ji Iiiiv IHK>1M DRE--,*.(.HODS. HOSIERY. NOTIONS. Ac.. wm foti.wined thal a t Sll lo nut Fiore will be at¬tended w llb both pleasure ami is.irt).
LEVI HEXILRSp 5-Hll T_*lh IU7 eas! BfOtJ st ieet.
i lilt*, vi akhh tar. Ar.
vow look:IMPORTED AMHEHINA andolh'-i aSaBCS
Of PLAIN sm! P. D Ol As*. IVARE lu ac'sSlid single pieces.IT.NNl tt-BI I- TEA-BETS. CHAMHRR-
SEI*H. TlNTtlll.KI-HKTN. LAMR*. Ac. tte) Hon As JACKHON.
Bp B-sottl M) SI 8*B east Bread street.
G I B s 0 M . s
GLAM! GLAHM. OLASs.- RCHHIAN ROMI-rrrK HALAI«B. -- BCHHIAN Kt-METTE BE RR I EH. -
Bl'HMIAN R.-HETIE GONDOLAS. .- BCHRIAN KOMEITK PAOoDAH. -- RCMHIAN KoHKTTE OLiVKH. --Bl'HMIAN ROHI--ITEAHPARAOCH.-
*.i-rt-ly new gla«s: durante beautitul.Bsd In sllc_kn-s Rub. ns. hTut-iia. Aruberlna.BBd Cr »lal 1807 MAIN KTKKKT.apt
BOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLYKA KTUTEiai Ut* DISPATCH FBI NT
jVarmOvPk\
A B90LUTBLT TVhK,
ROYALErr-T.l-_*
Fl oo w w_ wimp aniaaaai^DlF_||OTHER'S FRIEND!
A PRKCIOCB BOON TO WOMAN.
WORD OP I'BAJHE.
I mest earnestly entreat every "ear.le
boo! lng sues a remedy ta use Mother* Belief,
tooup*. with thB entreaty I will at. that
daring a fong obatettleal practice (forty-four
years). I hsve never known lt la fsll ta pro-
luce thc intended effecl.
H. J. HOLMES, E. D.
A lady frost one of the conn ties of Middle
Ooorgts writes: "1 have deposed of all tho
Mother's Friend yon aent me, and I am !e-
iiRhis-d with lt. In every lsstance where lt
kai been used Its effects hsve been all that I
¦ould oak. I consider ll a great blessing."
A distinguished physician Of Miss.lippililli* "Every one needing lt should use
the Motber'B Friend, for during a long eb-
itelrle praclice I have never known lt ta
fall."
lilla remedy isone about which we cannot
pnblirli certificates, but lt ls a most wonder-
hil liniment to Ire used after tbe first two er
three mouths.
Send for onr treaties on the Health aa!
na it ri io«b of Woman, mailed free, which
Hive* all particulars.THEMRADFOIIDRBI01"LATORCO.,
ap s-dlwAwlt Fox 28. Atlanta, Ca.
H g-if-g giWg has8 tt
% ¦.l8 ""UHg "bs. »
r* 8.*_ HhK. HtflZ ."
nm nu old man. Eorlwontj -eight yeatsI Midi-red hu h ulcers nn my right let, ns tin-result of typhoid fever. Amputation wss
lUggested ns Hie only mentis ol i.roHtrviiiglife, ibo doctors could do nothing for mo.indItboiigl.il must die For t Ii ifs-yearsnever bala shoe on. Swift's Specific has
made a permanent curt- and added tonyours to my life. William H. kkku,
Hall county, Us.
linve taken Swift's SBat il flo for bloodi*.is.ni contracted at a mooteal college at »
bast di.rn while I wa* a medical student. Inm giatoful loaay nial it gave ma n speedy*n.l 1 h..rough cure after my Baronta had-pent hundreds <>f dollars for treatment
AVOOSTpa Wkvi.il, M. D..Newark. N. .1.
liv wife fioin early rirlh'**! has l-t-onint!, ring fit.in rlioiiinutiN'n. She lina triedlenny remedies, mid 1 must frankly sny haslerlved more Unt til from Swift's Hpee liteUlan from all the others, after long andlu.ti'Cui trial. Rev.usu* L. Pir.Bca.
tirnrid, tra.
Swift's Speelflc 1* entirely vegetable.li eal lae on fill- ..I- and Skin- Diseaat-s mai led"tea,
he sw i rr BPECi yu: company.Diawor 8, Atlanta, (ia.,
or lft8 wost Twenty-third street, N. T.apft-lw
I'l KM I I Kl. (HUHS *I''!I*.U,
$?>() W'ORTII Of GOODS ;-*r*k)ff)For fi CAB¬
AR!) fl KER WEEK.
K ('T II E RT A CO..Nd. 60ft KANT BKOA b NTH KPT.
RE ARE DETERMINED TO HE THELEADERS IN l^iW PRICES. AND
LIBERAL TERMS.
In order that those of our patron* and.1,. I, as Wish t<) beet..no CUM niuo! * III ll V heible lo furnish their houses nt a small out-ay we have determined lo offer tho abovendueeiuentk fol (his spring. Roull/.iug thal¦ rnney i* light mid bard Ut gol hold ni insiko aim.mils in these times, we offer ourtootla in such a way thal you cannot helpHiving after seeing them and gelling tlio;.rices.
IN RKOA RD TO FCRNITCRE.wo li.oe a full line ni nil prlcea.
IN CAI.I'ETr*.we have one of tho ties! linos.
Ml new goods, that we oller at ridiculouslylow prices, from 8C cont* up.
We have MATTINiiSfrnin liiy. up.BAB-andI >I L-lTt IV KS we have at all pi ree*.Wc alway*carry u lull Imo of si'. >\ Ks,
ind can positively not lie undersold by anyiou. in tillscitv.BSforBAHY-CARRlAOEH. we can sell yos
a BEEB CAERlaOE from tv up.
SOW A WORD IN RKOAHD TO RKKHI-OE.ATOBB,
We claim, and can prove, that we haverho largoht, rinost, and cheapest imo everir!end In this market. The largos! nnd liest[IKFRIOERATORS. with WATKH-0UOL-KR combined, wo will Kell for 19. We willwilsons SOLID W ALNI T BEPRIOEEA-II. lt. willi l*OHClCLAINK WATER-COOL-KR. bu 111! nnd our largo, double-door¦nil,ID WALNUT RKFRIUERATOR.with.nelosed WATER-COOLKJlend FRENCH-i'l.ATEMIRRolt at* H.Ttlase good* and artaaa we oitor al our lib-mi ter")*.lt von are la want of any goods in our
Ino, now is the limo lo buy. aa these tel rn*
ind pi leos have never la-fore been ottered iubil div. Call early and avoid the nish.
ROTHERT A 00..SOS east Hr..id street.
tlO WORTH OK HOODS FOR fl CASH"iNI'll PER WEEK. 120. nih HI
\\JY. All CONHI'ENT. AF-ftV v TEE an exjtcrienoe of forty years MBa tho li RNrirKLI'.rsl.VESS. In.y-/riai: we have aoiue judgiiu-ul as to the wamiit the fl.die. 0. long experience enablingts tu buy giHsts at prices thal can't bo ua-lersuH) by any house tn the elly, our atockteing lull and replenished with all Of thesit- novelties as (ney are produced. Partiesvlsiling complete sulla In WALNCT, Ml-dot.ANY. and OAK for PAKUIR-, BKD-tiitl DiNlNti-KooMs will find lt to theiralert-si to examine our stock belbro bur-as. i'l ma made .iit.fs.-i.uv In all in-tauees. E i.ATHKIOHT A SON'S.
lg aud 18 Ouvoruor airest,a.h |-SB.TtiATIiSm
I I A. ATKINSON, THE OLDESTI lo FCRNITL'R.-BEAIJCB AND 0N-I. kia kl K lu the city of Richmond, des-*io! profess lo sell his good* at oust, but asio buys for cash only he pledges himself taell aa low bs any other bouse in the elty.ie keeps cu.lani iv un hand all the stylos¦I Furniture which ls kept In a flrat-ela.uraltuie-iiouse which he ofTo. st a saiall.rani, liidettaking don* al all hours. Callul oro before purchasing eiaowherr.
apB-e**"".a~7act, ano no iilmbugT^'» One hundred wilta, to soiue dealers.
iould la* all 1 tieri stock, hut tu me lt i*, inlysnuiil portion. 1 will soil fur thirty dav *
cc (HAMHER SI ITS all new designs, andft I'ARlAiR SiiTs st Ihe luwest factoryince*. Come see and be convinced. Yourill ssve money. WILLIAM DAKFRON.488 aud 14-18 Main atreet. 88 Ooveruoriroet, 4 weat Kr.d ¦irael. Tele uhuue, SHH.mh 81
1*1
A
|>REST0N BELVIN,KlllNITCRE.
BO. 18 GOVERNOR STRKKT.Imhis-sml_
pAYMENTS MADE _ASY.liirgo sud superior Block of J
KRT FINK KC RN ITI RE and MEHIKC RN TH RE, OF
WALNCT.CHERRY. EBONY. ASH.EAPLE. IMITATION MAROUANY,
IMITATION WALNUT,POPLAR 8UITH.
,io. a areal variety of sideboards,.'AHI'MOHl., DI.KS BOOK-CASBH,'HiyPONlKBR. 1-Altl.oR BCRNITl'RK.I ATT'REmnkh. Af. Como and make yourrlectiona, pay pan ca.i. aud li. oBlanoeu accutuiiit.atina; lem.*.
8. WT HA lt Woo I. A r*OB,__..._..
«... "-BdgOvvoruurol.et,fo30-tA|-8l
NA, 1COT'S, >880. )
THE MONEY MUDDLE.
ETIDENCE IN THE SMITH CASE
Tfcr latesilsatiss leai-alitee't Werk-I*a-tarts nt T-etl-aear sf D->aair-a_srir Wla-
.lea.
The House special committee tookthe fellowing testimony yesterday :
P. P. Winatan. flw*rn and examined.Ry Mr. Moon : Question. Are you
administrator of John W, Wright, lateuheriff of Richmond city?
Answer. I am.
<y. Wera you one of ks deputies?A. I was.
I,. State if you .mw whether anypayments were made into the Aaifitor'suftii . in April and May, 1880, by saidWright, or by you as deputy, on ac¬
count of collection* on judgment iafavor of the Commonwealth against II.N. Ellis, late treasurer of Amherstcounty, and bis -"art-tie* *, if so. statewhat psymeats were mads tn- whatvouchers yon have?A. Mr. Wright gara rae two checks
of $1,000 each.on* in April and one
in Maj.to pay on aeceunt af executionagainst Ellis, etc. In paving ia the twoassennts at different limes I gave my(heck as deputy-sheriff.-one oa April12th aad oae on May lath.for $900each, witb tbe 10 per cent, added en,making $1,000 in each case paid intothe Treasury, for which Mr. Smith gaveme two receipts for $1,000 each, beiagthe amount of said checks, which re¬
ceipts I here exhibit to tbe committee.Commonwealth oe Viri-ika,Office Acditor I'cbijc A(Richmond. Vb., April 10,1880$1,000,.Recsivsd ofJohn W. Wright
1 rea*um (?) sf Richmond city. Va., Ikereceipt of the Treasurer of the < 'oramon-wealth for ene thousand dollars and.. casts on account of judgmentagainat R. N. Ellis, late sheriff" of Am¬herst toasty, sad sureties, for Teresasof 1868.
William R. Smith, Clerk.COMMONWBALTH OF VlROIMIA, i
Owicb Auditor Pcblic Acc'tb, ?
Richmond, Va., May 13.1880. S$1,010.. Reeeived of Joka W.
Wright, Treasurer (?) of Richmond city,tbe receipt of the Treasurer of tbe C'eat-moavealth for ana thousand dollarsaad -.. cents, en aceouat of jadgmentagainst R. N. lilia, lats sheri-'of Am-hert-t ceuBtv. sad sureties, for revenuesf 1868.
William R. Smith, clerk.Q. These receipts appear to be
signed by William R. Smith, clerk ;.tate if you -sow in whose haadwrit-ing they are lilied ia sail signed ?A. I asa well acquainted with Mr.
Smith's handwriting, ami both appearto ba filled ia and signed Ly lum to tkobest of my belief.
i). One sf these receipts bears dateApril 10, 18*0; the cheek which Mr."lYriuhl gave you in April heart dateApril 12th; howls that discrepancy?
A. It must be a clerieal error at thisoffice. It is for the same laalter, andthat is tke oaly way I csa account forit. as a clarical error.
(,». 1 understand, than, that yen paidin |M0 oa April I lltb and $.">o aa
May 13. 18*0. oa account of thia exe¬
cution against Ellis, etc. How warethese payments made.if Ey check,upon what hank asl to wham payable,and ta whom wei* tin checks de-lit ared?A. This has been seme time age. ami
the only way I san refresh ray mamet yabout it is by refereace ta my check¬book. One check is catered ea thebet k buck April l_th.-check to I'lin-
bii.i. wealth. Ellis, sheriff; aaother checkis entered May 13th.check to Stateef Virginia. I think the dates af mycheeki cerrespoBil to tke dates of Mr.Wright's checks.
V. The checks Mr. Wright gaveyou ?
A. Yes, sir.i). (>n what bank were your checks -
A. Richmond Hanking and InsuranceCompany. My checks were each on
the Richmond Hankiag and InsuranceCompany.
V. To whom were these checks de¬livered
A. I cannot say positively. I onlypresume they were given to Mr. Smith.
i). Why do you presume yen gatethem to Mr. Smith?A. BecttttSS I had paid money ia thc
same way.V- Were yen in the habit ef paying
8'ie.s due by you te Mr. Smith?A. Yes, air ; I had paid him money
en various accetiatH in the same way.V What has become ef these two
checks ef $00© each draws by yoi cu
the Richmond Banking aad laaaraBOSCompany ?A. I keep my checks a short time
titer my account is wnttea up at thebank, and then I dettrey them. Mybank aeceunt is written up and myikeek-hook agrees with their account.
Q. Have you any stub-book?A. This is a regular check-book,
iilt-oagh it is aot printed. (Hook shownto committee). This is thc stub, youknow, the very same way a check-bookwould be. ' I use loose checks and enterthem ea a large book such as this beforethe committee bow. This is thc way Ikeep my baak aceouat bow. Oae bookhas lasted me the whole time I hatebeen .keri!'.
<-}. Why was it that Mr. Wright gaveyou two checks of $1,$00 each iasteadof pay lag them ia himself; what waa thchabit of the office of sheriff* of the cityof Richmond ia reference to paymentsmade from that office?A. 1 waa indoor deputy all Mr.
Wright's life, and attended to the bookstad papers st the office. Sometimes hewould pay in this money, but geaerallyhe weald give me tbe checks ta pay ia,tad after cammissioBR were taken el' Iwould give my check* ia place of tke-hecks he gave me.
ii- You teem in this case lo havetaken Mr. WrighCs checks for $2,000tod deducted 10 per cent. commissionlad paid ia only $1,100, and to have¦.often receipts for $2,100; state byshat autkority or under what srraage-ii,eat the 10 per cent, commission wasJeducted on this callectioa in behalf ofthe Slate?A. Mr. Taylor was the first Auditor
titer the war. and in a few years afterlhere was a military Auditor appointed,ind Mr. Taylor wa*, also retained bythe mil ital y Auditor, and they were
.otb ia office together. Mr. Taylorind Mr. Wright had made an arraoge-nent that be wa* to collect all execu-lioas agaiast sheriffs all over the Stateif Virginia, which arrangemeat was
ilse carried on during the admiaistra-ion of the military Auditor. Mr.taylor was reelected Auditor afterhe military Auditor had given upic-se-.-inn of the office here, andhe -ame arrangemeat waa car*ied on up to the election of Mr. Mes¬ley. Mr Wright was to receive 10 perwat. comm is sn sb en all maaey col-acted and turned over* to the Auditor.f he received no money he waa not to-et any pay. lie was to pay all ex-
portsea and agents in collecting execu¬
tion*-.H. Did jon give any chea.'*'" ea the
Richmond Banking sad Insurance Com¬pany for like amounts as those abovestated.-1. e.. I'.'OO. within lix monthsiftrr yon gave thc checks above de-? cribed'. I ask thi* question with theview of tracing your checks, if possible,en the kooks of thc Richmond Bankingand Insurance Company.A. I hsve examined my t>snk-beok
carefully and see anne there of likeamount.
V.. F. Smythe, swsrn and examined.Ry Mr. Moon : Vaeation. Are you
.lei's ef accounts ia tke Aaditor's of¬fice ?Answer. Assistaatc'crk of accounts.Q. .Hate whether the account! in the
office show any payments made in themenths of April and May, Hot, hyJohn W. Wright, sheri- of Richmondcity, on account of judgment or execu¬tion again-1 R. N. Ellis, late sheritT ofAmherst county, and his sureties ?A, I have examined the acceant of
R. N. Elli- aad I do not find any -nekcredit to his account te that date.V Hara yes examined the whole of
both of those months IA. Yes, sir, and looked at tbe ledger
prior te that date te sea if he had keescredited before the date that his acceuataa sheriff closed ia this oflice, ami I dosot fisd that he has credit with thesesums.Q. I here ahow you two receipts pur¬
porting to be signed by W. R. Smith,('UrL. ene dated April 10th and ose May13, 1880, for $1,000 each sn atcoant ofWright. sheriff, for collection! en saidjudgments, (lava yau examined spe¬cially to see if any entries sre nisde enthese two date* er sbout thsse two dat**of credits?A. Yoe, sir ; 1 hsve exaraiaed care¬
fully and I do set find say such pay¬ments made.
(j. Do you find any credit for theptymont of fl! each ob tkat ac¬count*A. Ne, air ; I de sot find any credit
at all._
THE NEW MOZART HALL
T* ke Balli sal Beolr f*r lae br Derra-ts-r-Ksaser Hall Reste! TraiMrsrilr.
Thc building Committee of the Mo¬zart Association hare let most, if notall, of the contracts for building thenew hall, and expeit te commence totear dowa the pre.nt structure in a
.short while. Sanger Hall will he asciiLy the Association uatil the new build¬ing is ready for use.Tho leese sf the Hime-Museum Com¬
pany on the eld hall will expire thc2d of May, and the work of tearing itdowa will probably commence the 'Uh.lt was at tint determined that thiswork should begin the 4th of May, hutin view of the fact that the HungarianBead will kc hero the 7th. and a crowdlarger than Sanger Hall can accommo¬
date is expected to attend the entertain¬ment to be -rivet! by it. the work willaot be "li.iueneed until after the 7th.The new structure will he a very itn-
posinc, one. and will he built on thepresent site and lot adjoining obthe south lt a cost of sbout |30,000.It will bs of brick, with stock-brick front: will have only one circle,md will seat about I .ten person!.There will ba three large doors in front,through whidi entrance may ho gained,and four additional one*, two sn escklids, leading out 011 a nine-foot alley,hy which exil may he had. thus makin"Hu- opportunities, for leaviag the hall in
the event of fire or accident unusuallygood.
The state will he 00 by :*.< feet, andwill have all the modern improvement-.The present life-membership (ahout
70D). it is supposed, will take stock orhoods to the amount of shout |_1,000,and oven cf'ort is boin*; msde te in¬crease this membership and the amountof subscriptions to the capital -toil..in order that the handed debi may he¦ * small as por-sikle.
It is thought that the new hall can¦nd will be as far completed as tomake it possible to use the basement bythe 1st of December. This hull will¦dd greatly to the heauty of that partsf the town in which it is to be built.
Na l.amr 8**0101.'y.The Hrosklyns commenced a two-
lays* engagement with the VirginiasfSgtsrday. The gama was advertises*te commence at 4*30 o'clock, hut was
began earlier on ¦ccoust of the cloudi¬ness ol the weather, lt loinisencedlo rain about 4:.°'0, and the game hadto he called while tkr second inaisgwa* bein*: played, when the score Moodlin ec to one is favor of the visitors.
During the short time that the con¬test was going on both clubs displayedlome good work, and had not the rainntcr.'ered doubtless the game wouldnave been a very interesting one. Someif the SB.OBS present thought theirmoney ought to be refunded, hut, know-ng that the rule is, .. No mouey re-
'unded after play" is called." they-Boiilii uot have expected it.These daba will play again this al'ter-
loon. when the game will cerameuco atI o'clock.___^
¦aaarl Tnt* iif-inr
1. Overture, '* Cheval de Bronze."Auber.) Oroheatra. 2. Soprano Solo,¦ LTncantatrice," (Arditi,) Min AliceI. Johnson, of Washington, 0. C. 3.r-'lute Solo, 4* Caprice de Concert."Torschak.) (with octette accempani-ii-nt. Mr. H. L. Farmer. 4. a.
Schneeglockcken tauten den Fruhling'in," (Eilenberg); 6, 4* Liebcheus kWh-chiid.'* (Ascher.) Orchestra, j, **o-)rsso Sole, "Margery,"* (Bischoff.)Hiss Alice E. Johnson. I. Trombone>olo, ''Tama con Variazione,*' iVa-¦elli.) Mr. A. Equi. 7. Valse. .. Nerd;ee Bilder." (Strauss.) Orchestra.
rmr.urf Cawa-eys.Yesterdsy morning Ilr. .lanie-, of
"etersburg. telegraphed to the Chief efr*olice here that a couple of fine milchowe had heen stolen from him, andhal he expected they had been takenoward* Richmond.About 1 o'clock the police arrest
wo colored men. named respectivelytrcher and Martin, who were trying to<*11 Mr. James's cows st the Old mar'
Mt. The men were locked up at theflt. police station until this morning,rhen their cases will be heard is the""olice Court.
a "Sra gator.About I o'clock Tuesday ma*ltt the
oner at Christian k White's went out
ipon the sidewalk to roll in a barrel ol
ihiskey which had keen standiag thereluring the eveaing, but to his astonish-nent it had disappeared. A search partyras organized, and it was finally dis-overed ia thc gulley opposite the Stat'iftii e. to which point it is presumed a
hief rolled it and was scared ofT or
eft it to return leter with soaie Hilansf transportation.
"ft. ttwttwj atas*.(io to-night to see Bartley Campbell's
icturesque comedy-drama. .' The (lal*.-*¦ Slave." It is a satisfsctory playnd a good company.
POYAL ARCANUM.GRAND COUNCIL MEETING.Fifth V.,1., ,ri*. Ute, tm..,, rre-wat-A»Bslata-eai ,r le.a-dll-cs-l-w OBrertmesa.The lifih session of the Grand Coun-
sil Royal Arcanum (and the first bien-Bial session) was begun at Central HallOtt yesterday at 12 o'clock, the fol¬lowing officers and members being pre¬sent : James L. Heck, grand regent;Luther R. Reins, grand vice-regent;R. A. Dobie, grand orator; Will M.Grafton, past grand regent; WilliamLovenstein, grand secretary; A. B.Bott*, grand treasurer ; J. B. Blanks,grand chaplain ; Charles I). Mclndoe.grand guide; L. J. I-cFaucheur, grandwarden ; Peter Winston, grand sentry;A. Myers, grand trustee ; Dr. J. P.Harrison. State medical examiner;William T. Allen. II. F. Vi. Southern.and William Turnbull. Finance Com¬mittee; John E. Hankins, Committeeon Laws and Appeals.
Life-Members (net officers or commit¬teemen.John J. Wright, past grandregent. Virginia, 2C: W. L. Smith.Uttien, 51; S. W. Farrar, Union. 51.Representatives.F. T. Sutton, Tir-
gttiis, 26. Richmond; 0. R. Kelly,I'nion. 51, Richmond; A. S. Watts,Portsmouth. 227. Portsmouth; I). N."Hinlop, Southside, 20*. Petersburg:J. T. Ystes, Lynchburg. 406, Lynch¬burg; Josiah Ha-ard. Frederickaburg,416. Fredericksburg; W. L. Hill. Mc¬Carthy, 40*, Richmond ; C. B. Somer¬ville. Augusts, -WO. Staunton; J. T.Kenney, Haven. Mf, Chincetesgue ; II.C. Scott, Henrv Clay. 584. AshlandT. P. Campbell, Bbs, CPO, Richmond;J. J. Jamieson, Alexaadria. 027. Alex¬andria ; W. D. Morriss. Sycamore, 705,Petersburg ; R. L. Harrisoa. Henrico,733, Richmond; S. I.. Bloomberg,Sheckoe. 805, Richmond.
rna UaVOBTm.The reports of thc grand officers were
submitted. It shows a membership of1,674 in the State, with 21 councils.The order is ia good conditieu through¬out the State.
COMMITTEES.The following committees were ap¬
pointed :On Credentials : F. T. Suites, 26;
J. W. Farrar, .'il ; and Josiah Hazard.416.On Laws and Appeals: John H.
Hankins. |0f* J. J. Jamieson. 627;and J. H. Blanks, 705.On State of the Order: Joha J.
Wripht. 26 : Robert I.. Harrison audD. M. Dunlop.On Returns: J. T. Kenny, 551; S.
I,. Bloeinber-*. 896', J. T. Sates. 405.on histribuiien ol Reports: W. I).
Morriss, ll. C. Scott, C. H. Somerville.BBW Mi MUIRS. SC.
After the organization of thc (.rand('(iiiacil the new member*1 were receivedand intrcilnced. ?A number of reports and resolutions
were introduced ami referred to appro¬priate committees.
OmCEBfl RUM TBD.Thc following oflicers for the ensuing
teiui of tao years were eic* ted 1,. R.Reins. Richiunail. grand regent: R. A.Dobie. Norfolk, grand vice-regent:Jame* B. Iil-n_s. Petersburg, grandorator: James L. Heck. Lynchburg,past eraml regent; William l.ovctistem.Licluueiid. grand secretary: A. B.Betts. Frcdericksburg. --rand treasu¬rer Jehu B. Haukins, Richmond,grand chaplain 1,. J. LcFaiicheur,Perkier, grand guide : Dr. Peter Win¬ston. Fannvillr. grand warden; W. D.Morriss. Petersburg, grand sentry : K.Alexander Hatton. Portsmouth. A..Myer*. Norfelk. C. H. Somerville.Staunton, grand trustees; William f.ovcustein. representative to Supreme.muni; James I.. Heck, alternate to
Supreme Council.The Gras*. Council thea adjourned te
meet thi* morning at 10 o'clock.
tlEDICA L EXA MINERS.
llri-iisc .' ike "ttals Basra is it- Rall .>'
ia* n*a«s BcataettBf.The Stale Hoard of Medical Exara-
ineis met in the hall ol the House ofDelegates at 10 o'clock oa yesterdaymorning, pursuant t* the call of thepresident. 'I he following members were
present: Drs ("uimiogham. ('reiish.iw.ind Lewis, af Rich-Mad city: ('nilen.of Hanover DttttttttJ aud Wilson, cfCharlcttcsville ; Finney, ol' A. coma.
Douglas. of Richmoad county; I.ank-ford, of SoiithamptoB ; Peck, of Hamp¬ton ; Harris, of Nottewsy ; Stockdell.of Petersburg: Robinson, of Danville;Mai tia. of Pittsylvania county ; Black,of Blacksburg: Latham, of lynch-burg; Wiley, ol' Balsas* McGuia, afWinchester: Conway, cf Orange coun¬
ty Dickinsou. of Marion ; Preston, ofAbingdoa ; and I'attei.-ea. of Stauntoa.There were twenty-four applicants for
examination prcent. Th* examina¬
tion* were conducted in writing audwere only about half over when theHoard adjouraed last night to meet againto-day.
Briefs sad I'ursoiisi*
The Hoard af Directors of the Cham¬ber of Comment' meet this evcnin*-.
To-day is the twentieth anniversaryof thc surrender of (ieneral Lee at Ap¬pomattox Courthouse.
Mr. J. Vu Catlin, of Baltimore, i* inthe city. _
Hnsllus-s toort.
Henry Bryant (colored), charged withhouse-breaking aad larceay. was triadautt acquitted.
Marcellus Blake (colored), house¬breaking and larceny. Twelve monthsin the chain-gang.Joseph Han-is (colored), house¬
breaking and larceny. Three year*ia the peniteatiary.George Kramer, who was sentenced
by the Police Justice to six months injail and tined $10$ for assaulting andheating his wife, came up on aa appeal.The jury returned a verdict of guiltyand fixed his punishment at one hourin jail and fined him $10(1. The ac¬
cused was also required to give securityin the sum of $J('0 for his future goodbehavior, and was eemraitted for aizmenths in default.
aaaraaa* Caart .) t nessi.
Mosby, executor, against Moorman.Argued by Kdward S. Brown and T. J.Kirkpatrick, Ksqs.. for appellant andsubmitted.Bowman agaiast Hicks. Argued by
Samuel AndersoB. Ksq., for appellantami submitted.
roi lr. t oort.
The following cases wen; disposed ofveutcrdayRosa Richardson (colored), disorderly
conduct. Fined $5.Sallie Goode (colored), disorderly
conduct. Fined $2.5<».Mitchell George (colored), felonious
assault. Seat on to the grand juryMay 4. 1*15.
Samuel Twyman (colored), chargedwith escaping iroin the city jail and thecustody of thc keeper thereof. Sent tothe grand jury May 4, 1885.
CARRIGA A" 5 CONFESSION.II- Mab** a ITaaa Bread ut lae Marv
Sra a!..[Wsahiagton Republlean.}
District-A tierney Worthington ismaking every effort te secure sll theevidence possible fer the next trial ofW. H. Hemscy and J. W. Drew, andproposes te avail himself of any testi¬mony which lie believes will give someinformation as to the transactions in¬volved in these cases. He has beencandid in stating his belief that all par¬ties who hare been indicted in connee-tion with these frauds are guilty aa
charged, and feels that he is merely inthe performance of his duty in makinga vigorous prosecution.To carry tho investigatian a step fur¬
ther snd mske the ovidonee of fraudand dishonesty rsere lonvincing. it ap¬pears thit the District attorney has bowadded an unpertaat witness te his sidesiace the last trial, who will be likelyto make some startling developmentswhen he takes the stand. Haaiel Carri¬gan, who bad pleaded guilty, weat backte jail in the usual way Monday, hutcame out again that same night andwas brought to the oflice of theDistrict attorney, te whom he as-
bosomed himself in regard to hisconnection with the asry frsud transac¬tions from the beginning te their discove¬ry, stating who wore hi* eonfederatesin the business, what part they took,the extent ef tjtkt from the use of thefalse vouchers, and what dispositionwas made ef the money received. Itproved an interestinp story, and tai-agedthe attention of the District attorney fornearly five hours. It was near nnd-night when Carrigaa was exonsedand re.-on.lucted to jail. The re¬sult of this meetisg kotween theprosecuting officer «nd Carrigan i*that the latter will testify when thacases come on for trial. Before Car¬rigan left the city, whee the fraudswere first found out, he went to theDistrict attorney sud offered to make aHsan breast of everything if he was
promiaed immunity. The offer was de¬clined and he disappearsd, to hs ar¬rested long after is Brooklyn. Nowthat he admits his guilt ind awaits sen¬tence, his testimony will he received toconviit his st.ff. partners in crime.
la IS* B sr a rel a n Maa st a* a.
iTem plo Har.)On ihe threshold as we depart stand
tho pretty Budejer (dairy mauls) in theneat costume of tha people ia the (Julil-hrandshal Valley, nodding s testierfarewell to us and wishing us a hearty" Li/kke pan Bataan.'' Yes. there theystand, following us with their f-n/e a*
we proceed ainag the steep mountainpath till wc disappear from view in them< kv di ii. I saul .. path.'" Well, that is
the Bailie assigned tn it. hut never did 1imagine ihe ISIS.BCS ol' such a ruling*. ladder.'" and it may well he necessaryto ho* tho peculiar race ot* mountainhorses found here fer a rider to got«afely to his journey's end. Now theroad lies through rapid DOnatlJa streamswhere thi roaring waterfall may iu
an instant sweep man and beast intoa yawniue; abyss below, and now across
a precipice, where the lake divides themountains, sud death lurks a yard to
your lett. Again across the steepestslopes. where nature appears tohare amened henelf hy tosa.gmasse* of jagged, tottering reek-in heaps, and where ne ordinaryhorse's hoot would find a *af*hold. Cut if you only watch thesebran- au'l sgraciau* little aniinals. hewatrlully they consider the slightestmovement and measure the smalleststep, they will inspire you with thc. teatost coal.euee, and you will con¬
tinue yoiir journey ob their hack without the slightest fear, along the.wildestpath, on the edge ot' the an..st awe-in¬
spiring abyss. And should one ofthese ex. ellen! col. stiiB»hlo. whichhappened once or twice during eur
ride, and it is only on comparativelysafe inousd. where probably the horsedoes sot consider ibu.li attestion is
n ann"*'. We new cliiuh still higher;gradually the sousd of cow-bells andUm soft mehidies from the I.ur (theNorse »!peiihorn)are wafted into space.and in return a sharp, dully gust etwind called F/eldsno sweeps along thevalley slope*, carryisg with it the last-eatenii ol' society aad civilization.We hate long api left the populateddistricts I.chisel: the mountain natiirastands before M and surrounds ns
in all its imposing grandeur. The roar
ef the Bitehty Borrer river is theonly sound which breaks the impressivesilence, aud even this becomes fainterand leister as we moult lusher andhigher, and the mass of water decreasesand the fall becomes steeper and steep¬er, till at last the big river is reducedto a little noisy foamisg brook, skip¬ping froai reek to reck, and plungingfrom ose ledge lo another, twisting itssilvery thread into the mest fantasticshapes.
W bile princes have exceptional privi¬leges while travelling, they atc also-ii bj cend to annoyances suite foreignto erdiuary mortals. The other day.when the Fi ince of Wales and theDuke of Edinburgh left the Charing-.nag station for Berlin they wore
dressed in shooting suits; but nextisorniii'' they wers obliged to changetheir ostumes is the rsilway carnage,for the rigor ol' etiquette would haveboen outraged if they had sot been ar¬
rayed in Prussian uniforms on arrivingit Cologne. After a long night-loumcy it must fie a right pleasantibing to have to travel all day buckledup in s stiff uniform. Hut again, a
uniform which is quite correct for theRhine provinces is by no mesas theright thing for Berlin; so ia the eve-
tiiag. sfter passing Magdeburg, theprinces had sgain to change while on
the cars, snd when they srrived at the.apital the Prince of Wsles wore theiniform of the Blucher II ussars, ofshich he is colene], and the Duke ofKdinburgh that ef the Thuringian regi-neat.
-^tmm-
AaaSaiarla..Shaman's Maa* "ne
A valuable product sf this whale is
he remarkable substance called " am-
-ergris *"*.i. '., gray amber. I'at¬nie years ambergris could only be foundloatiiig on the surface of the sea.the.oasts of Africa, Brazil, and the Balamas being the usual localities for it.Ihe color of ambergris whee broken isishcii-gray. mostly clouded with a
reddi-h hue. aaa diversified with irreg¬ular streaks of yellow and black-pots. On the exterior it is blsckind shining, snd looks as if it hsd heremd there been daubed with pitch. Itis mostly found in lumps varying ias-eight from half aa ounce to a hun-ired pounds, or even more. As it isnorth about a guinea per ounce a largepiece is of very great value; so that a
party of sailors who once found a lumpif fifty pounds weight, and knew theraine of their discovery, deserted their.kip and went home with their prize.Ambergris has now been robbed ofita mysteries and is knowu to be
unproaaically formed by s morbid con¬
dition of tke intestine, sad thereforeeack whale is carefully eearehed beforethe body is cut adrift after tke blubberand spermaceti have been removed.Not one whale ia fifty, kowever. pro¬duces a siagle ounce of ambergris.The black spots which have beea meti-
t .encl »re the hard beaks of ixtopodswhich the whale baa eaten, and whichretaia their shape after the softflesh has been digested. Tbe geologi¬cal reader may remember that thebeak* of cattlea have been found with¬in the bodies of certain fossil reptiles,thus showing conclusively what was tkenature of their to."1. There are severalspecimens in tke College of Surgeons,one being a valuable object, as it ta
cylindrical, and retains the shape of'the intestine in which it was termed.Ambergris is little used in Kurope, hutin the last it is held in high repute-tion, partly a* a perfume, and partlyas a valuable ingredient in cookery.
¦aeataa Iatrtaaca at Cattai.A London special says: ABother
long dispatch from Lord DuffV-ria was
received to-day at the Foreign Office,dated Rawul Pindi, anti is consideredvery important ia view of the presenceof Ait'-er Abdarrahman at that placeand the cordial relation* that have beenestablished between him and the Vice¬roy. Lord Duflcrin earnestly waras theGovernment to beware of Russian du¬plicity, and exposes i-ert.na in'rigueswhich have been in progress for inoathspast in the Ameer's court «t Cabul.Many Russian officers wh* have visitedCabul during tha past year have beenhospitably entertained by thc Ameeraad by officers of hi* military house-held. It was ascertained some time
ago that the visitors were repayingtheir host's hospitality by pryis** mletke secrets of the Afghan Governmentaad Bending their discoveries te Si.Petersburg. The visitors were, iafact, spies, althoagh they attemptedno disfuine as lo their nameser raak. The Ameer affectedgreat cordiality toward the Russian.¦Seers aad fiaally lcd them into a trap.He allowed them access te copies cf hiscorrespondence with l/ml Ripon, whowas at that time Viceroy of India, butsot ustil he had manufactured a boguaset of dispatches, intended te show lhata quarrel was imminent between Af¬ghanistan -nd.fradia. This correspond¬ence was linly transmitted to St. Pe¬tersburg, and it liss forms.! the basisd' l.ussiaa ncgotiatioas with Afghani.tan ever since.
Lord DutTeria says further that simi¬lar intrigues have been practiced byRussian agents at Cabul very recently,aad en n since the Ameer's departurefor Rawul Pindi.
The Ameer, however, is new con¬vinced lhat Kngland is his best friend,and Lord Duflerin atrptaasaa conti'lt'iiieiu Ins loyalty.
The llaeraer*' Appeal.An Arkansas City (Kan.) telegraai
says Quita a new face has been puton the entire Oklahoma question hythevirtual decision ol tbs *-oleinsts lo semiCaptain Couch, their leader, to Wash¬ington. Last ni-ht Captain Cottrilcalled his followers together ami -tatedthal he had two biters sud a di-patchin in Washington. One of tha letterseras baas Mr. Clark ami the others froma li lend, advising hun to .onie to Wash¬ington immediately ; thal lite rattle-menwere .Icing all in their power to prejudicethe President aaamst thc k* boomer*."'aimil1" that (hey were a lawless flss*,who intended to enter Oklahoma re¬
gardless of his proclamation. CaptainCoach advised that a meeting be heldto-day. at which the feasibility af hisgoing to Washington would bo di*-evttttMl. He Vtould abide bj the actioncf the uieetisg. All present expressedthemselves ni favor of Captain Couchundertaking the mission, and thc meet-
mg to-dtty enthusiastically ratified thepropS-ltioil. He will probably startou V cdnesilay night.
I OM ls OMIT--I.Tl I Ol flltiilMA.»»I riCBOS THI Al'HITOR OK
Public Acoopbts, jRichmond, April.', 1885.
A representative of thc Dispatchailed to-dny in regard to your bank[the Cili/.cnsof Blacks ami White-j uotanswering interrogatories, Ac. Wc timithat your hank is net delinquent, heinedid not send you the interrogatories.In making out the list we put in yourhank by mist-*, c. Very truly,
C. M. ZlllKLK.Clerk ol' Committee.
90) Main street is the place to havet nice Spring Suit made to order.LtttgS Mock, good cutters anti work¬men. Call and leave your orders.
E. B. BrBBCB A BOH,Merchant Tailors.
Musk Bear.The Continental Brewis*: Company
18 prepared now to furnish a most ex-
i-ellent article of Buck beer, sparklingmd palatable. Suppose you try it.
Ncr .. Lilli*Sweetheart"s at ( ummius's, §18 Broad street.You must come and tee her. and Iknew that you will never forget thatrou have smoked the best ten-cent ci-.ar ia Richmond.
LADIE8,ATTENTION.--OSTRI(TI.'KATTI KIW dyed, cleansed, and cur lexi.feathers dyed In all sbsdes and the latestTiitswllhoal Injury. I'leaus-d and curledii the most approved manner, and mad**'rom pieces in the latest Parisian style. Sid-lovessnd laces rlesns-d. J NTwRi'iv.rom i i--f ostrich- snd Ksney-KeatherMsnufacturer 308 Bast Rroad street.Richmond. Va. nib :' inc
W HEAT BAKING POWDER.
;T CONTAINS NO INJCRIOCH INO Hf*-DIKNTH.
It leaves n* deleterious cu balances in th*need, as ail pure imps 'reeia of Tartarind Alum Poaders do.It restores to the Flour the nlghly-ltupor-
snt constituents rejected lo the bran athe Wheat.lt mskrs s better and lighter biscuit thaa
ii * other Raking-Powder.MARTIN KALHr LKI.-y Ti -t SOM.
.Vc* York.Hs ta bl !»lied IB-it.Trade supplied by J. H. UbbsHam, Rlelt-
aoad._ mb 17-TuATa tm
ha: *r.-Bal....
VIRGINIAS vs.UROOKLYNR.Al'KII. -TM.
(isms railed at t u cluckAdmission, if ecnla; Ur*od «uod. llants._i_ ap»__
t uaaittsisB hum Has rs.k. ktlilnKIl, A. V. STUB KM,Oeovrai Partner. u. r. .i-,k>.s,
Special Ca rt ners.n V.. REDFORD.iKSKRAL COMMIKUKlN MKRCllAM'.
No. a south Twelfth street.
Rsv -nt arranged for a DIRKIT WIRI:rom Chicago aad Bow York, winch 1 nowia ve run into my office, lam prepared to..teente option counsels la (irani. I'rovi-noiia. Colton, aad OU with unequalled ta-.illites sad promptneea. I ahall bs pleasedto have nay mends and the public call anda* with what promptness the iiua'asaa ea*be executed. apt-Bl
IBFOBTANT TOTHM PSHMO AS WSUas thb nunn al i»aorsBsioN.
Hall'* Journal of Health, referriBgto Consumption, makes the followingimportsnt statement:
44 Consumption usually 1-iegins Bith a
alight, dry cough in the morning, tarn.on goisg to bed, getting more sadmore frequent, with more and mom
phlegm, increaiing debility, thinness ofMesh, shot ess of breath, and quicknessof pulse. In fstsl cases its sversg-ecourse is about two years, hence theimportance of arresting the disease at
as early a atage ss possible, and thesooner rations! mesas sro employed forthis purpose the greater the chance ofsuccess. The disease is owing to sn
irritation commencing in the throat antiextending to the lunga, so that theiraction ia interfered with, and tbe blooddoes not receive sufficient OBj-gen to
purify it. The most msrked sign ot*lung disease ia emaciation ; and themost positive indication of returninghealth is increase in weight."
So speaks Hills Journal of Health.and we msysdd that in desperate cases,snd, m fact, in sll esses of Consumptionor troubles of the throat and lungs, im¬mediate relief may Le obtained snd a
permanent cure effected by the use of.r. William Hall's Balsam for theLunga, a medicine known for more thanthirty-five years as an unfailing remedyfor cough!, colds, bronchitis, and ailpulmonary and pectoral diseases. Thatthe worst cases of Consumption havebeen cured by tho use of Hall's Balsamhas bren attested to by thc thousandswho have used it, or have been cogni¬zant of its wonderful remedial efficacy.
lrv.Ws.rt*.* Blah!.st 8:15. in the " Second-Floor *' lec¬ture-room of the Met.cal College, Or.C. M. Shields will talk to railroadmen on the " Eyes.'" on which subjecthe is a specialist. He will speak ol'Their Structure and Cse.How We
See, Their Cart", sud (ieneral Instruc¬tions for the Kenloi al of Cinders a .<!cte ; Coloi-Blindness Among RailroadMen."*The talk will be practically illus¬
trated. It is a subject of .-rest im¬portance to railroaders, and they oughtto fill thc lecture -room.
These talks aro under the auspicesof the "Railroad Yoting Mena Chris¬tian Association.'
InstaSI v Uti i kv rn. -Mrs. Ann ia. otu
of New ('ricans, lat., writes " I have a .ni
who has liven Stet fm' two years. Ile liaaBOOB alien.le.I bv our lea.lins physician*but all io no pu11*.ae Titi* momma- ne ha.Ihi* usual ipell <>r oiikh'n« ami was ai
arva!!)' proatrated in couae.|Uuinv thaidruin seemed Imminent. Wa had la theh..like a bottle or Da*. Willi** Hut -
I'.ai-A'. ros im I.i No* pnr.-liaae.l hy tn>liiisbind. vv lm m. t ..ed Baas advi-rtiartnont.We administered lt sud hu waa laatsntl)I- 1.0.1 d."
orri, aol Citt w Aria Wonks, i¦lt.BOBS Va Marah ll, 1883. j
Meit, t lin nit * U,H.iQeathBBBB -I flavio "*e.t ci. Davina
r_una B8M Uti BBBBS timrith*, and tb iii*:it has dona ina aaSSegjeSd Chan any othermedicine takan ><-i. By du*.*-a are asthmaand lu ..ru lill it. of Bag "taii'ting. AinutisHie iiiulllplltity of remedies for th.-att dla-easea I think (BS, I'aviii* la the l»-»t- a
¦laiple temctly ami i's components not atall Injurious, lt sive* tua pleasure lo addmy BBttBMBI U» Its eillntoy.
\ ei> ri'.peelfully.I. I.. Ha vi*.
*-ii|»ti intention! Ilichniond tily Waler-Burk*.
_______
¦akms"lalir Cte.aa
Tm ins.'Ai li mow n's bnoNiiiiu.Tx. tua* act* dit>i-tly on the ..rganai'l Mmvoice. They have au eil.ordinary efferiin all disorder* of tho tlirital.
rjBOBC Trixy n
Tn Dearst.¦ je^nuEinaa Ho.a isItinroiiflilveo.. I'l.'-I to.I..all Biiiilsof Kfs.a-aaa JoB-l'*u»riNij at the stiorlest uottca.
(*- '¦¦» 1 ll" Y ClOAKS.
\IK)WN TOWN MERCHANT« l ... '... | «.¦.;..*. high**,
diatini-ed by in iie.,ni.»aridcrie*of awilTer-Ing child. Slid I*.luina convinced thalBB.4-. WTN**I.o'* ss.iitiii|i.\(,r*YKCI'waalu*' the article iircilirit procured a auppiylor UbS child. "ti ie.it h.na 'umie snd ar-
.l na iii mg his wife willi what he had done.abe refused ta ha.B admlnlalerett lo thochild, aa she wita slnmgly lu favor nt lmtiioe.i|athv. That night thertiiid pawed in
.ufTering. and the parents without sleep.lie'iin. ng home the day following. Hiefal Ber found Hie batty still Worse; Slid,while oiititeii.pla' usg another .leepitnight tb* an.thor Stepped from the room ittatleinl to amie SBBBBflf. dull., and left (lierather with Ihe i hiid. Curing lier ata-enc-iheadiiiinistereil a portion of the MOOTHIEE BYBt*r io the Itai.y ami and nothing.That night Bil I.an.I*slept well, aud the lil¬li* fellow awoke in the muming bright amihappf. 1 be mullel u a* dei lg h led With th.'
Budden Bini wonderful change andalthousjbat first offended ai the deception practtfsriupon lier, has continued tu use Un: HY KC!',sud Buffering, crying itablns, and reatiaaainights hare dlisppeared. A alua"* trial ofHie H" 111 I' never vet (alletl to relieve tb*ale. and over, onie the prejudices of Ute
nu.il,.1 s.,,1,1 ba ail druggists: 85 cents*Settle, sp r .."iiw
lillies HAM- THIS EAT.
lt. tl. lox A Co. 4 1*. E.. polaita-a sm!orang-a.
(iKOKOt-: aT, MIYO lu*, o'clock A. E..household furniture.
JOHN T. 001)1)1E, fsnn of sixty -ali sen-*ou tn.nh side of WlUlainsbniTg turnpiketwo miles below K chincmJ at 4 o'clockP. M.
JAM. MACIX)COALL. nai-fixture*, »ho*r-rase. Ac. No. 80 norm rBawtaS.tostreet, st lu-, o clock A. E.
Ki KHAN TCI'l'KK. coinmlaalocioro **'..in ck. tenoin-nit on s.mn al. (<*>dtliu.treat, st 0 o clock C. M.
« ll I.INK.I CO., four building Iou oouiti -
weat corner t'ltiad and Twenty-u.niliO'JI eornerTeuih and E street* at 3 ,
CEKW NINO A K-.K new frame d wellingon north Iii. Ito.iita ueai Clarke atreet.at 8'. o'clock 1*. M.
J. TEOMVSON KlloWN A CO., twu-atoryIrsme bouse No. los abell streel, aadadjoining lot, ai I I* E.
**~e"~*" J i .."»"^.*ig.!
OPU MH A BIT CUREav
WOOl.ET.Art.bta, (Ja.
avB. E. WOOl.ET. E. D.
Beliablo evidencegivenao. mSneaee UtCCBED PATIBETH ABU rtTTEICfABH.
Bend for my book ea Urn tiabit end neeuroKr.. ec !.i-TtiA**uly
JJ-ALTII IS WEALTH.DB. E tl wr.i r,
EKBVE- ABU BEAIS-TEEATEEBT.s gsaranteed speen)« for Hy.iris, -¦laaas"Cobvoiaoaa irita NsmoaoB.aai'S-, Beed-a.w. Ne rvons Ptimtnaka osss.by IBa aaaof aJeoaol or to"*a-*--o. WakefW"-- SentalUeproaBioo.HofUaiagof tha Braia<i bbb'lawsmlaaaallyaadlaaditag t»ml*uay, autos,hathdoath). -rYoa-atare u_Age, Una of Power laMiner eox, oaaaod by ovor-exerttoa af laearam ot ovar-lr.utoaaeo. Eaeh nea eas-lalns aaa aaoatha __tstoat; ft a box, orBx boxo* ter IS. osat by mull. props.. aa rs*eolpt of Um -arl., W fi UCARaBTEE SIXBO-fc- tocureanrca-. Witto ..t erda*roosIvod by ti* lui six boxaa, bobobogam*.witta te. wo will aoad _* pur-r-hsaor oar writ¬ten goa.nt«* to .fiaa tko bbeaap if inalr*atmeui does not oEaet a sara. (J*_raslass
lonlyby JOHBC. WKMTaCO..aa M-dAwlv
_.WOE*- ABE |J*H^.Vs^a-s-sea.
1-*RE*S- SUPPLIES ANTHRA¬CITE COAL IBS Slavs, ead Cta-inut
.Isea Itgi*e*i.ivat-a-Mtlafaf-ll*. Woolvuatalaaad Caabartaad steam CtmLie*-hisa Lump. foundry C*-1. Ft-r*s"Tl*lr-B-iod.aawtrdaiidaplll.
M. P. I.THBOP a Ort.spa Bovoateoaito Ire*-*.st Brawartafsw*.
