•ftttthtg tftate Jottmat
AT
No. 12H MAit Sr:;:"'r, T_ir_rMnvn, Virginia
THE I'ANVASV
Fi. m all portions of the State our friend
send lis words of good cheer; and we inak
no empty boast when we repeat that Ri
publican principles are now more (borough
ly understood and generally approved i
Virginia than at any previous time.
Wherever our canvassers ha\ c met ihei
Democratic opponents, after a few attempt
lo reply to the solid ar .umciiLs advance
on behalf of Republicanism, its advcrsarlc
have been driven back on their usual lin
of defence, vituperation and abuse, attack
ing individuals not principles, raising (ills
issues, instead of meeting real issues.
The press of the Slate has attacked th
government, as oppressive in its lotion
against law-breaking and murderous Ku-
Klux, ignoring alike facts and testimony.
Many of our friends blame in lor not
spreading before the public the volumes of
testimony given by willing and unwilling
witnesses before the Congressional com
mittee and courts of law. We have n<_
space, even to publish such brief abstract
as would give the names of the victim
date and p'aco of outrage; and we also I
slirink from this, because we do not desire i
such a black record to be made a part of j
our published annals, anxious to remove i
the cause rather thau expose the disease.
Weak antl groundless attacks have been
made against the government, charging it
oppressed people of the. South by bur
densome and discriminating taxation, but
■0 puerile are these assaults, that the
slightest breath of investigation dissipates
them as dust before tho wind.
The government has been charged with
pursuing a policy which has proved injurious
to the shipping interests, grounding the
complaint upon tho fact, (none regret more
than ourselves,) that our merchant tonna i
shows a considerable decrease since 18l>: I.
We showed most conclusively that the de-
crease, which we feel to ba a public mis*
fortune, is one of the many calamities
which were entailed upon us by Democra-
cy and its culminating work—secession.
While Democratic papers are urging a
system of national linancial policy in rai>
ing public revenues, which would inevitably
crush our tobacco interests with ruin, and
place our industrial manufacturing enter
prise, at the mercy of such powerful and
wealthy competitors that nothing could
prevcut absolute and titter prostrattion
wo have striven to the best of our ability
to protect our home intere.ts, to encourage
manufacturers to extend instead of curtail
ing their operations, to save our mechanics
from unprotected competition with the j
cheap labor af European countries.
We have exposed the financial wrongs
which have been committed by Demo-
cratic legislation in this .Stale, showing that
while our public credit has been impaired
by violence to our public faith, the public
burdens have been increased in the [ire
sent, an-1 will become intolerable in the
future; that the rights an 1 immunities
granted to the mass of our citizens under
the constitution, have been denied or re-
stricted, to perpetuate power in the haul.
of the lew, and if the Democrats do these
things in lhe green tree, what will they do
We have denounced that proscription on
account of birth beyond the borders of ir
ginia, and on account of political principles
which has disheartened strangers who have
sought Virginia as a home, and a field for
their industry, and discouraged tho thou
sands who would under a different state of
affairs, bring their capital and energy to
the work of building up our wasted fortune.:
knowing that no other means will so all to
our taxable property, as lo enable as t..
discharge even our legitimate public o.li
We have written earnestly, because we
felt deeply our duty has been performed,
if not fully, at least faithfully, to the extent
of our ability; it is now for the people lo
vote as their judgment, on our fair
presentation of facts, dictates and not to j
be deterred from so voting, either by in- i
timidation or deception.
We are wailing for the verdict to be ren
dered on the 7th of November, anxiously,
it is true, but in firm and hopefull anticipa
tion that the people will condemn the er
rors and wrongs which the Democracy has
committed in thu past, and inaugurate a j
new, happy, peaceful, and prosperous lii-
TIU Republican party is progressive,
and at the same time conservative. It pre
serves what is good and rejects what is had.
It makes progress. It has faith in human
ity. |t relies on the masses of the people
It seeks to do them good. It makes war j
on nothing but evil. It is the evangel of
law. It is the stern upholder of order, ll
would take care of the present, for neither
the past nor the future belongs to man.
There is no hope for this poeplo but in
nationality. Anarchy comes or .se;. _■..
tion. The law of unity is ihdispcnsibl. t..
human progress. Tho nation goes for-
ward, prospers, and is glorious as one. lfj
divided it would form a battle-ground of j
passions and rivalries and hates that would
(.lot out all liberty, and ultimately (____.
tute one master for many.
When the Congress possess laws to pre
serve order and to prevent anarchy, and
when the President promptly and sternly
enforces those laws, lie preserves liberty.
All his fame is identified with liberty, lie
has no vulgar ambition to play the despot.
The Democratic party is neither pro
gressive nor conservative. It learns noth
ing in the school of wisdom, and ii forgets
nothing in its resentments. It is eminent
ly ancient and useless. It mumbles in
its old age over State rights, and imagines
that secession was a practical success. I.
is a clog to humanity. It has no faith iv
the many. It thinks the few should rule.
It has no patience. It bears no contradic
tions. It whips and murders to propagate
its dogmas. It is not sincere. It is tar
from b.-ing honest. It plunders treasuries,
and then, to shield itself, it charges the
same crime without foundation on its opp.
Humanity would n-trogr.t.le l.v centu
ries, and tlie Cnioii itself would fall to
pieces, if there were no paitv in this conn
try but the Democratic party.
—The pecan crop in Texas is a failure.
—BruflkM i 1! t.v.isiory l.or-c
--—The St. Louis police have drcss-pa
tdes.
—Florida'- State debt amounted to $1 4,
--10,000.
—The Columbus ((ia.) Fair is to have a
.at race.
—A Boston lawyer is compiling the
.i .lie law.
An immense pottery is to lie establish
-1 in Indiana.
—Senator M-.irt-in left San Francisco Sun
ay for home.
—Whaling off the British ('ohimbia coast
good this year.
—A pamphlet history of the Chicago
re baa appeared,
Alameda county. Oil., raised 1 11,1100
i.muds of figs this year.
—A grave near Cravelotte enntaius two
housand live hundred corpses.
—PferdstraSßi .lciscnbahnwagen ia i-cr
nitn, for short," for horse-car.
—-Btill'alo hatns are five cents a pound on
he .southern border of Kansas.
-A Texas paper publishes marriage no
ices under the heading of "Lost."
—It is said that 4,600,000 of the inhahi
auts of Germany can read Knglish.
—Hickman county, Tennessee yields
50,000 bushels of peanuts this year.
—(iovernor Jewell has appointed No
umber 80th as a day of thanksgiving.
—Contributions in France for the relief
if Chicago now amount to 177,480 francs.
—Forty rural editors of Tennessee are in
he hands of their friends for public printer.
—Of all the State debts, that of Virginia
the largest, and that of Oregon the least.
—Senator Wilson is canvassing iv New
Jersey in favor of the election of Mr.
Walsh.
—At Lexington, Mo., on Monday, llen
•y 1!. Moore, an old and worthy citizen,
.lot himself.
—Wm. E. Barrow, one of the claimants
of the Almaden quicksilver mines in Cali
ornia, is dead.
—The convicts of tiie Indiana northern
State prison turn out 200,000 barrels and
15,000 chairs annually.
—Heavy frosts iv many counties of
North Carolina have played havoc with
the tobacco crop in that State.
—An Oregon youth killed two deer and
then popped over a pair of panthers which
Undertook to take possession of the meat.
—The Buffalo Commercial Adveiiistr calls
the editor of the Democratic Courier of that
city "the best iinpronitu liar in America."
—A. Philadelphia paper asserts "regret
totbr but unhesitatingly," that at least one
-18.1 l the .servant girls of that city are drunk
ards.
—A correspondent of the Raleigh Stats'
dard earnestly urges the election of Mr.
Clinton 1,. Cobb lor Governor of North
Carolina.
—A Texas editor complains that at
tempts lo shoot him have become so
numerous lately that tbe thing is getting
monotonous.
—Among the furniture in the church at
Baltimore where the Kpiscopal Convention
is in session, are two hundred and ninety
six spittoons.
—A Georgia man, who was bitten by a
rattlesnake last week, took three drinks of
turpentine and two and half bottles of
whiskey, an.l is rapidly recovering.
—The new Treinont House, at Chippewa
Falls, which is to be the lincst hotel
between Mil Waukie and St. Paul, will
....ii be completed at a cost of 100,000.
—A train on the Central Pacilic road in
California ran oil' the track one passenger
was killed and several wounded. Senator
Rin and parte, in the rear car, escaped
ired.
t is now believed that a large number
persons burned by the Chicago lire
thieves, who in their anxiety for plun
der, remained iv the buildings until escape
was cut off.
—Geo. Gould, Son Co., one of the
oldest shoo manufacturing companies of
Rochester, have suspended. Their liabili
ties are $80,000 assets $60,000. They
lose heavily by the Chicago fire.
—An Arkansas mail estimated that a
Little Hock paper had inflicted thirty thou
sand dollars damage to his character, aud
Icoiiniienced a libel suit to recover that sum.
try cut the amount down to one dol
he Hague, the political capital of Bol
ls reported to be the wealthiest town
population in the world. At least
iin.l of its citizens are said to be rich
l to live entirely on their incomes.
iss .Mary Strain, who has been a __.
if Dayton since 1808, died Thursday
aged about 104 years. The dc
was a daughter of Robert Strain,
as among the first tavern-keepers in
n, and well known among the old
•s.
he last unrecognized victim of the
railroad disaster has been identified
Locke, aged 58, of Lowell, Mass.
ft Lowell to visit relatives in Lynn,
bile her friends in Lowell supposed
as in Lynn, her relatives iv Lynn
lot aware she had left home,
eorge W. Childs, lis .p, proprietor of
iiladelphia Ledger, arrived home from
c last week, ilis first act after land
.m the steamer and learning the news
o ratify the action of some of his
who had taken the liberty to sub
ss,ooo in his name as a contribution
lU.er.rs by the Chicago lire. Mr.
Childs is one of the few men whose gene
rosity is so well known that his friends feel
justified in committing him to such dona
tions in his absence.— Chicago Tribune.
Pl-oc_t_____l of a Day of '1 haul.-.iWn_. I.)
tlie -resident.
'I'he process of the seasons has again en
abled tlie husbandman to garner the fruits
of successful toil. Industry has been gene
rally well rewarded. c are at peace
with all nations, and tranquility, with few
exceptions, prevails at home. Within the
past year we have in the main been free
from ills which elsewhere have alllicted our
kind. If some of us have had calamities,
these should be an occasion of sympathy
with the sufferers, of resignation on their
part to (he will of the Most High, and of
rejoicing to the many who have been moi _.
favored.
T therefore recommend that, on Thurs
day, the thirtieth day of November next,
the people meet in their respective places
of worship, and there make the usual an
nual acknowledgments to Almighty Got
for tin- blessings lie has conferred npoi
thcni, for their merciful exemption from
evils, and invoke Ilis protection and kind
ness for tlieir less fortunate brethren
whom, in Ilis wisdom, He has deemed i
best t., chastise.
In faith whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the l.'nitet
States to be atlixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twen
ty-eighth day of October, in tin
[si:.vi,.]year of our Lord one thousant
eight hundred and seventy-one
and of the Independence of the
United States the ninety-sixth,
By the President:
II i\|[| ti.v .11 Scr'rv ol" ___
PI.A* or oRfJAxr/vno-s a*d plat
form OF Till- RE PI'II Lit AN TARTY
OF VIRGINIA.
Plan oT Organization.
FMRCIfff'T OBOAJIIZATirx.
IhL There shall be an Executive Commute in
each voting precinct, consisting of seven mem
bers, to be »clcited hy the voters of said precinct,
whoso iluty it shall Ite to make n th.m>u..h .m
--tas of .such precinct; to organize, and make etft
ci.'iit, a Republican club; lo pro* tire a list of reg
istered and legal vob-r-, :uid lo do all in iheir
power before registration, and nt the polls, to se
cure the success of the Republican party, Thtt
Committee shall select one member of the Ooun-
tv Executive Committee to represent tho precinct
iii that body. The Precinct Committee -hall
report to Ihe
ToW.V.HIP COMMITT .1.,
which shall be composed of five member- we*'
lee ted by the voters of the township. The said
Vdttee shall have the general superintend
of the precincts and shall see that a
ugh canvass is made of each precinct.
Township Committee shall report to the
County Committee, which shall consist of one
member lrom each precinct. This County (mv-
Khall have general and supreme control of
ui/.ation and systematic canvass of the
.11 be the duty of Un secretary of tlie
Committee to report immediately upon
tion, and regularly every Monday the
i and wants of the party in their re
counties.
From the gBAOTA. County Committee there
shall bo selected a Countr Executive Commit
tee, not exceeding five in number.
Each general County Committee shall select
a member to represent said county in the Con
gressional District Committee, to whom the
Counly Committee shall re]»ort.
CITY OR<IANUATIO>r.
In the cities ihe organization shall exist Al at
present constituted but subject to the modifica
tion and control of the State Central Executive
j Committee as to the system of organization.
THK STATB CKSTRAL COMHITTKK
shall consist of three members from each Con
gressional District, to t>e selected by the delegate
thereof, and one member at large, to be elected
by the Convention, and be chairman of the Com
mittee.
The Committee thus constiluted shall elect it
secretary ami treasurer, and provide for the pay
ment of the latter.
The State Central Committee shall select an
Executive Committee lo consist of such number
as they may elect, and to be located so as to be
most conveniently assembled.
MM OK RKPKKSK.VTATInN.
In all State Conventions, and State Nominating
Conventions, the basis of representation shall be
the same as provided hy the Slate Constitution, 01
in that proportion.
In all Conventions for the nomination of can
didates lor Congress, State Senator, or Conven
tions of Congressional or Senatorial District*
I J District shall have a repre
ortion to the Republican vote
(•ceding Gubernatorial or Con
except in counties or districts
I have already been ordered,
and City Conventions, each
county, and each ward of the
representation in proportion to
ite cast at Hie last preceding
Congressional election: pro
s where nominations Am to be
county alons. the Executivt
h county or city shall call a
te such nominations,
iposedof more than one county
Mslriet Committee exists, Con
ailed by the joint action of the
tees of said counties and cil ies
each committee shall be sul
unity to such calls.
Platform.
party of Virginia, in Conven
•ealli-in their devotion to th
National Republican Party o
as enunciated in the Chicag
it National Convention.
f of, and support as nationa
while securing the necessurv
al, protection to American iv
ing system, that shall give M
■uirencv, and absolute _eeurii\
tending government aid to th
lg their rivers and harbors.
yinent of all obligations of th
i sulUcient yearly reduction t
to convince the world of on
iltimately extinguish it, whih
we carefully avoid burdenin
norous and unnecessary tax:
y endorse the administratis!! o
and are unanimously iv favc
on in 1672.
JTATB POLICY.
can deny that the tendency o
the past year in Virginia h;
1 the material interests of tli
i has been increased almost bi
human endurance, and th
.ature, with its two-thirds mi
1 oppressive and unneeessar
shtne funding bill stands pron
provisions taxation on the pi.
will be double what it is no.
ne dollar on every huudret
UM It is unnecessary, they lm\
>ple of Virginia to raise iiiou>'>
tig their property, Of product
normous rate of interest to p:i
es by the Ist day of Septembe
c per cent., while we are no
1 by the Treasurer of the Stat
collected is not needed until Jai
.71, and is lying in the banks o
ond drawing only four per cen
lg the astonishing spectacle of
ilizens to loan wealthy corpora
million dollars at the low rate
>er annum, while at the nubs
t extraordinary combination of
ur citizens an- baas com wiled to
t money at the rule of twelve
urn.
such acts in Virginia by a
•lature is only in keeping with
ation wherever that pany ob>
-emplitled by that great leading
ligation of the United State*—
ing of New York. This I_egi.
laws neutralizing and render
j clleet the homestead provisions
n iilacing the execution of the
X common schools iv partisan
muds, antl have violated almost
le hy their authorized represen
'juling for the admission of tbe
representation.
Ued a partizan judiciary, and
judges created by caucus noini
lented and unheard of power,
.blished that relic of a barbnr
ipping-post, and by giviug the
select the juries in nil cases,
m to do, as they have done in a
instances, exclude the colored
iry-box, aud deprive him of the
11, of defencu before a jury of his
üblican party invite tin? coiiper
kl citizens in correcting these
■reliy—
W« are opposed to levying
any further tax than is aeoee
economical administration of
ii men t, and demand that our
in ihe I_eg_B£ature shall do all
j alleviate to the greatest r_
burdens of the people, and tw
uses of the State.
we demand tlie hottest and
cement of the constitulion of
its parts, and such legislation
tie equal rights to ail, guar
iisi rumen I, equitable taxation,
tlie homestead act, a thorough
hi scnool education, and au iiu
tartisau judiciary."
t-<so|uiinns.
the battle of universal freedom
U'rage ha.ing been aud
metidments to the Constitution
ttes, designed to secure in perjx
f man, accepted by a large p:u t
ie party, aiul they pledged to
.reby, and these issues buying
ly and finally determined, there
se for our natural and syiupa
l Whigs of Virginia, to continue
•ir cooperation with the I..'im>
the Whigs of Virginia, la stand
of their fathers, and agreeing
Kit relates to our governmental
■i protection of American indns
ctures, the system of national
lit of Congress to appropriate
tnprovement of our rivers aud
construction of our great water
:eial highway— are MipubUean*
ems; and ttiis Convention, im
tee truths, and anxious that the
y of Virginia should avail its el
character, and love of country
nent, is gnu itied in extending to
iuvitatiou to join once inure in
gainst their old foe—the Demo
l whether these gallant allies
ime i he foremost of Kepul»li#aus,
the strictest circle of our pany
ttut >ield to us their cordial co
ll the common enemy, we pledge
ase, the warm welcome OTA Re
nit, the sineereel gratitade ami
l' Republican party, ami a full
all the tMMieilts to tie derived
ii. toiy u\'*r tlieir ok_ i-ui'iny, tlie
LAKD,
[ai.v Strekt,
Fonrttf.nth Stre-t, _.
hi* KALE STUCK, I .■:.ll
MAN'S CALLS, Eiiclish and'
DEK, COMPRESSED! SHOT,
WADS, CAPS, WALKING
ET CI TI.ERV, kr.
AMUSEMENTS
--__
l)l< IIMOM) THEATRK.
I RUM M. .W T I-1.WK1.1.
I ANT ST. .'ESS OF TIIK STAIt
f m PANY.
V KVEN'INO, OctolH-i 31. t, 1871,
iiction of
nohow, the crnoncr.
Agin". Note
.iii..■ A lie.- KamlltQ
AYAFTEENOON. coiiim..irlng n
IRANI) FAMILY MATINEE Io
[■hildri-n. Admission to niaiiu.'.-,
i.
|-I)I,ITA_ HA1.1,.
ONBATi OUffOJMUI •_*,
nr nioht durino fair wti.k
l (t. nlftltl of
WYM A N
.EIOTf. WIZARD AND VE.ITIU I.OQI'I(,T.
told V_it.'ti given awiiy .it c.trli |>c
1... ..l"s Silver Watches, Family
owls, Jewelny, and other useful nn
,res.'llls.
ATINEE ON SATURDAY
at which everybody will receive
■ii—TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
open at 7 o'clock lo commence
:Itl— lit
O_«:_RT.
IfOM STAR VEBATIXII Cl.t'lt
will give
IRANI) 00 _ C E It T
;.l the
tiAPTI.ST CIIVRCII. (COLORKU.)
>AY NIOHT NEXT, SOtii INiSTANT
for the
.1 (Ri: ArTC. its SV_MM OF ill. 11-Mi..in,
i* present in full uniform.
c-ises will embrace dialogues antl __
:i select company of young ladies am
of this city,
en at 7 o'clock P. M.
f o commence at SP. M.
HON—IS cents: gentleman .oi.l lad
litldi. n, 111 cents.
.T. H. BOWSER, Manager.
I. ('hm'n ol Committee. oc '_!B—2
STATE FAIR.
IIA STATE FAIR.
wing rules andregulations, prescribed j
cutive Committee, arc published for
ation of the public:
latin will bo opened dally on tin. SIM j
he Ist, _d, and 3d of November, at!»
M., and closed at sunset,
o Committees on Awards entering the
re requested to report immediately i
nee to the Chiefs of their rcspecti.' l
its.
MMi ami delegates making themselves
lie secretary will be furnished with
ttary tickets, which must be shown at j
lation, to visit the Fair, is extended to j
of all religious denominations residing
of Richmond,
tat ion is also extended io the superin-
eachers und pupils ol the orphan ney-
I city, to visit the grounds one day dur
ir, and the proper otliccrs of such in
who may wish to accept this invita
loufer with the Chief Marshal, that
pements may be made.
ries of animals nnd arLicles should be
ne the evening of the 1-Oth of October*
i cumply wiLh this rule will exclude
<n for premiums,
animal or vehicle will be permitted to
nelosures within the Fair Ground 1 or
i the track or carriage roads to tin- nt>
>f the way or inconvenience of travel.
person shall expose any article or thing
on the Fair Grounds without a license
secretary, and ali authorized anc
my nm_H the privilege by paying
commission to the Society,
gambling or disorderly conduct will be
icersof the Society wealing their badgl I
■epar-s the gates aud grounds without
•hides, with their drivers, conveying
the Fair (J rounds will be exempt trom
eutry gate, but will convey their pae
the trout of the ladies' reception rooms,
ed without unnecessary delay through
ite.
ivate carriages and horses pay lot ad
H regular entrance tees, if retained up
lands for the accommodation of their
nd will occupy the space assigned such
rsous reaching the grounds by the rail-
I are admonished that there are live
idmission, ami that undue fetiate :unt
it any one gate may incommode tin- iu
ell as women and children,
is tlie duty of all marshals to correct
Unities and check abuses. If necessary
call on the police ami report the fact- to
_»f police.
dot Chief Marshal.
J'EA KE AND OHIO R. R.(O_IFV.
STATE FAIR WEEK.
"Wednesday, Thursday .and Friday,
ll to Nov. 3, a
Richmond for Charlottesville at _ P.M.
t Gen'l Superintendent.
'ND, FRED, k POTOMAC R. K. CO., t
HicifMDsn, Oct. _fit.h, 1871. ji
FITR.VINS AVILL HE RUN TO THE FAIR
s% GROUNDS from Broad street Depot during
FAIH WEEK, commencing on TUESDAY, ::ist
instant, at 6 A. 51., aud at short intervals during
FARK—TEN (10) CENTS EACH WAY.
MfeiT VISITORS ARE EARSESTL V REQUEST
ED TO BUY THEIR TICKETS AT THE OFF/CM
j TO AVOID DANOER 0F PICKPOCKETS AXI*
I CONFUSION IS MAKING (HASUE ON THE
Ticket oil lee open from S A. M. tofJP. M.
The Mail and Express Trains will not stop at
the Fair Grounds to take on or put oil' pas. en
grin.
The Accommodation Train will stop in EACH
direction. J. B. GENTRY,
Jeneral Ticket Agent.
E. T. 1). Ktiu, GenT Sup't. oc _(i—6t
SEWING MACHINES.
/IO TO THE I'AH-~!
No. s'2;t MAIN STIIEET, RICHMOND, VA.,
ami Me
Till; HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
The Oldest and Best
The Latest in Modem Improvements
The only Machine that secured
A OOX_D MEDAL
tor m-wlllir at the Paris Exposition.
J. F. McKENNEY,
oc '27—dk w ts Agent.
MO. IMPROVED
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
HE BEST FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
Its sales indicate it;
Durability and Popularity
Its Work ton thins it.
1_7.5.:. SOLD LAST YEAR
A'fl OTHER M.ICMVE SOLD SO MANY:
We neither force nor crowd sales;.
The Machine must stand upon its own mn..-
Call and examine it..
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
SHAFFER STRONG,
mh IQ dIWII 013 Main street.
)I I; 1. l HALE.
Will be sold at public auction, en the 9th dny
f November, IS7I, at 1 o'clock M., at the facto
:'ofTatum& Drown, in Patrick county, Va.,
t ie following property, lo wit
1 LOG BUILDING,
_A half-boxes MANUFACTURED TOHA. N
J-i quarter-boxes do. do.
»o ibe. SCRAP TOBACCO,
_ HOX SCREWS*,
2 SCREW PRESSES,
I KOLL BENCH,
_ IRON LKYER.
The Above property is .-old by order o_ theU,
District Court for the Eastern District of Vlr-
TERSIS OF SALE-Cash.
0.0. ALDEN,
tds Siteciiil Commissioner.
i (ABDUCT MAKER* A.N'U URST-* LASH
\_7 CARPENTERS wanted nt
G. F. WATSON'S
aSK
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, AUCTIONEERING, &c.
E. B. NEWBURN,
No. 1014 Main Street,
I I" K C I A I, A T T E N T I N O I V E N T O _
AUCTION SALES KOR ASSIGNEES, COMMISSIONERS, AC.
(SOT MONEY LOANED UPON CITY REAL ESTATE _W
Farli.-s having fund* to loan upon City Real Estate (paving them TWELVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM,! would iind H to their interc-t to give
ro-' .nil
ORAM) rLOSUSU OUT SALE OK
LOTS IN HOLLADAYS ADDITION TO THE CITY OF RICHMOND, TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1S71, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.
TERMS -Twenty Dollars rash; balmier at 3, 6, 0 nnd 12 month.'time.
LEIGH STREET.
bit jUTai'a ti a 'a, a a i a a' s In I
1 II I r, 3 9 1011 ulh£ 1 I ll 4 I 7 I I II 4 I'l II I N I -J a ill «'T jl »'t9
co fc_
fel JJ. -it I
™0/v 0 mo. i. qj no. i. Alley 15 l-'eei Wide. no. j. no
_,
J J Si c3 r,~
20 II) 18,17 1.; IS 11 111! 11 3 I' II U 1! II I* Q- 1» *8 I' 16 1« 1-* I' 1 1'-'H G
-C;--"-...
r CLAY w STREET.
Li A N /J *°4 A :1 4 :l il! |:1,;
Holladay*® Addition <Z^
May ijtft, 1871,
By BA TEA TVRMBR, Surveyors.
AUF SFI DOM OFFFDFU ON SUCH FASY TERMS ANB AT SUCH I OW PRICES An ,lv 1 I
E. B. NEWBURN, No. 1014 Main Street.
_ INSURANCE.
I M.IIA.V _'. i_si:_a_c_! insurance
-fc.C___-__GI SAYINGS AND INSURANCI
COMPANY,
OF l_f___lH_M| vllt.HM.
D'AROYPAUL President.
same ii. PAUL Secretary.
ASSKTS f >VER *400,00t
FIREMEN'S FUND INsURANCi. COMPANY
OF SAN FKANCISC.I, Cil..
Capital (gold) #500,000
Surplus (gold; 289,6S
Tola! os. ..is (gold) ..99,6'_
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS In Virgin!
Registered and United States Bond- deposited
with the Treasurer of Virginia for security of
Virgilda policy-holders.
X, io York Hoard of _ e/erenee —David Dows, Geo.
Opdyke, A. A. Low, 11. 11. Clallin, W. T. Cole
man, John Winslow, James Lees. _,
mt- AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN AT THE
LOWEST CURRENT RATES.
The undersigned, representatives of the alKive
j first -class liberal and prompt paying companies,
respectfully solicit the patronage of thoso dcci-
I ring insurance.
TIIOS. M.'ALFRIEND JO. ON,
Life, Fire and Murine Insurance Agents,
i_ 23—d,sw_w3m Ofllcn No. 902 Main at.
i SPECIAL NOTICE.
INSURANCE COMPANY offer inducements in
i surpassed by any safe company, lo Lot un-again
lorn l.y fir.- of all kinds of property.
They ask of their friend- ami the public to gi>
them a call before insuring elsewhere.
I Consult your own interest and insure with ll
T. B. STARKE, General Agent.
J. B. Davis, President.
Jon.i F. C. Potts, Secretary, oc 2» —il.Vw
T) VCIFIC INSURANCE lOMPANY
OF SAN FRANCISCY
Capital, (Gold) *i,uoo,_
DejM_ited with Treasurer of Virginia,
(U.S. bonds) _|,
Dap.atted Willi Comptroller of New
Stockholders individually liable under Sti.
law, adding *20,l)()o,ooii additional security lot
Company.
This favorite Company Insureiall kinds of pi
|ierty and merchandise against loss or damage I
I tire and the perils of" the sea, ou the most iavoi
j ble terms.
The Company makes PROMPT payment o
l 'hicago losses, and reinstates its capital to ON
i MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD.
JOHN H. CLAIBORNE CO.,
oc23—lw Agents, 1108 Main street.
I T IVERFOOL AND LONDON ANO ULOB
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capita], surplus and reserved funds,
(gold) M.888,079
Assets in the United States over :i,ouo,ooii
Daily cash receipts upward of (gold) 2o,fH
Invested in Richmond, Virginia 00,000
The shareholders personally responsible fort
engagements of the Company.
AU directors are shareholders.
This Company offers undoubted security to
M>licy holders. Its large assets, Immense incon
I and the promptness which has always chara
terlxed the jiayinent of its losses, force upon t
minds of alt candid persons the importance o
the protection so much needed al this time, ant
now afforded by Ibis Company.
DAVENPORT k CO.,
General Agents
Offi. i:—No. 1104 Main street, Richmond.
oc IS—2w
I /CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMFANI
(Incorporated April, ISIIC,)
Ne. 1-10 llrouthvay, New York.
j Cash Capital S-00.000
Surplus 411,410
i Assets, Oct. 1,1571 T11.410
Insures Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise and
Farm Properly against loss or damage by fire.
This company will not lose more than Twenty
i lii.- Thousand Dollars by the Chicago Are.
'JAMES M.'.M. LEAN, Pres't.
EliH'Aßl) A. W-I.tox, Secy.
R. T. BROOKE, ____ST,
I oc Hi—tf No. 1014 Main street, Richmond, Va.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
NO. US BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
G. inLTON SCRIBNEB, President.
SIDNEY W. CROFUT, Secretary.
This company is purely mutual. All policies
incontestable for usual causes. No restrictions
apoA travel or resident...
I POLICIES ABSOLUTELY NON-FORFEITA
AU DaMclM absolutely incontestable after two
aniuuil premiums.
Good, reliable, and efficient AGENTS are
wanted for every section of the State. A profit
able position is open to all those who can furnish
_mstactnrv references and are willing to work.
Apply at the branch ollice of the Company,
NO. 918 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, A'A.
0. A. LOWBER, Manager.
Medical Examiner, Dk. A. S. M.RAE.
au 12—tf _
T -VISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The
J /partnership heretofore existing between L.
11. CIIA.NDI.KR, AI.RKII MI.XT.IS anil I. HATKS
Baiai.se, is dissolved by mutual consent fromand
i.f.er this dale. The present business will be
dosed up by the joint labors of the three metn
-1,. i. of the'tlrin. Thcoldllrin of CHANDLER
_ MORTON will continue business as herelofore,
and 1. HAYES SHIELDS ou his own account
The otllces of all in Marshall Hall, corner Tenth
an.l Hank st. ts.
CLOTHING.
E lii I. A N _> WINTER
A. uI'MENHEEVIEKS
.\u. 1401, roi'iift'ol' Main _______ Foiirleenl.l St*.
lib :ui experience of 80 j ear- iv the btiMinf-K* j
and tin? belt facilities for m. .init.u-tunuK hi New
York, i> prepared la j-ive lat i_ faction to llie trade
and public in quality and prico, al
WHOLESALE AN!> KETAII-.
se 2d—d.sw&.vlm j
VAIiLST V L E B I
Special attention is called to the large and M
pt'nor -took of Gentlemen's and Youth."'
HEADY-MADE CLOT HI NO,
Now on sale, comprising everything that is new
in style and fabric.
In addition to the above _ uperiorstork my --am
pins for the
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
represent the immense piece good stock of
DEVLIN CO., OF NEW YOKE,
I from which I am now prepared fo take orders.—
My arrangements all'ord special facilities for mil
kiiig them up iv style and workmanship that can
not be surpass* .i by iiny house in Ibf- country.
U complete BtOCk of
aENTLEMEXS EI'I.XISHING GOODS,
comprising all the nov»-llies of the _ea. on.
An examination of my stock of thi- mMB'l
luaiiufacture i>* respectfully solicited.
JOHN S. DEVLIN,
1007 Main Street, oppoilti lhe Fost-olllce.
se 13—tn
AUCTION HOUSE."
UeCORMKK,
XX. NO. 1414 MAIN STREET
RICHMOND, VA.,
AUCTIONEER-COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Keeps on hand, for sale to the trade or families
at private sale, a large stock of
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE,
FURNITURE, CLOTHING,
DRY' GOODS, NOTIONS, kc.
All of which will bfl gold at unction prices
wholesale antl retail.
P 0 ""\UUTIONSALES DAILY' alio A. M.and
,jy 27—3 in
IRON MANUFACTURES.
-ITARIETY IRON WORKS,
USTAIILISIIKII UM.
JAMES I). HROWNK MANUFACTURER
or
IRON mid Willi: RAILING and GRATING
VERANDAHS, FIRE-PROOF VAULT DOORS
FLOWER VASE- and STANDS, SETTEES,
Tog-ether with every description of iron work
for BUILDING and ORNAME.NTAL purposes.
MM nml ('OT Hunk Slreel,
oc2»—lw RICHMOND, VA.
_-_=_:-"_=_—
FASHIONS. &c.
k vA^fT'rovi~Tn£~Lxoiis&^
In consequence of misrepresentations of cer
tain intei 1-sted but unscrupulous prix.ns, we beg
leave to remind the
LAUIES or RICH _ONI>
that the agency for
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS
Is slill nt the
OFFICE or THB
HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
No. 813 Main Slreel.
THE LATEST STYLES JUST RECEIVED.
oc 2D—cUtwle J. F. MoKENNEY, Agent.
PURE ICE.
E.
We have contracted for a full supply of the
CELEBRATED KENNBEC RIVER ICE
and are receiving from the above river ICE
twenty inches in thickness, clear as crystal, and
hard as flint, superior to any IOE coming into
this market (not excepting the Boston lee). We
are the only dealers in this cily receiving this
CELEBRATED ICE, so universally known as
the PUREST and BEST iv the country.
We are prepared at all times to furnish ICE ot
the above quality by the Cargo, Canal-Boat or
Car load; and we give special attention on all
occasions to the packing and shipping of the
same.
City customers furnished on the most reasona
ble terms.
McOOWAN _ LAMPKIN,
No. 1811 Cary street, Richmond, Va.
jsp-tt
Tn O B ~a™c: C O
_ t.-'iOO will buy THE DOMINION TOHAIIOO
WORKS, Toronto, Ontario —(original cost *10,-
UOO)— con-sling Off COMPLETE MACHINERY
for the manufacturing of Plug, Cut Tobacco and
Cigars, with steam and hydraulic power. Room
to work _H> hands. Fifty" _tcr cent, may 1. made
Gl'.Arl.-Sn:I:ETGAKnr.NS,"
Ami at
No. 73;! Kkts Struct,
Invite the attention o
the public to their large
and choice stork of
GREEN-HOUSE am
HARDY PLANTS
SHRUB- ER V an.
SHADE TREES forfal
plan Hoc,
FLORAL DECORA
TIONS, CUT FLOWERS, -10, i.n-i.i. 11. .1 at short
notice and at moderate prices.
For the convenience of the pnljlic v..' hay.- ea>
tablished salesrooms at No. 7;cl Main street, near
I Eighth, where we exhibit specimens of the above
Article*. Also, an assortment of GOLD FISH
in globes or aquaria; IMMORTELLES, s]>cc.
j men* of PLANTS, SHRUBBERY, 4c. The
ladies art- particularly 1-quested to vi-it our store
and examine the latest novelties In our line.
Bouquets, Funeral Decorations, etc., can be or
dered at tlie store on Main street, or at our G race
Street G-ardcns. All orders promptly attended
I to and delivered in the city without extra charge.
Packing and shipping carefully attended to.
100,000 CABBAGE PLANTS for Fall Planting.
oc '27—lw
rpHE "MOUNT VEIUfON NVRSERIE*!
ON THE ORIGINAL
Besides a good supply of
PEACHES, PEARS, CHERRIES,
GRAPE VINES, BLACKBERRIES,
RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES,
Hedge Plants, Decidiu. _ Oruainent.il Tree
Weeping or Drooping Trees.
Evergreens, Shrubs, Root-., ke., ke.
RHUBARB, ASPARAGUS ROOTS, and
CURRANTS const.-willy ou hand and for sale in
small or large quantities.
oc 12 —w'im Aceotink, Va.
FRA. XI.IN DAVIS. __■'_ c. KKXT.
■piCIIMONU NLRSIiRIES,
XV O.N
BROOK TURNPIKE, IH JULES FROM CITY.
FRANKLIN DAVIS k CO Proprietor-
Two Hundred Acres in Nnrserie
'_HM.il PEACH TREES!
1001000 PLUM, CHERRY, NECTARINE,
APRICOT, and QUINCE TREES.
l,.'_Kl,Of_* GRAPEVINES, CURRANT, GOOSE
BERRY', RASPBERRY, BLACKBER
RY" and STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
/_,__ ASPARAGUS and RHUBARB.
1,1100,000 OSAGE ORANGE, lor hedging.
Thi-, stock is remarkably thrifty and well
grown the selection of varieties has been made
with great care, and comprises those beei adapt
ed to this latitude for general cultivation, alsova
ri,-ties suited lo particular localities, and for spe
cial purposes.
t 'orrespoudenco desired with those who con
template planting orchards, and to those wh>>
wish to plant largely, great inducemente will be
offered. All persons interested in Fruit Culture
are respectfully invited to visit the Nurseries.
Descriptive catalogues furnish.-d ou- applica
tlon. se 21— il.ssv .w:iin
MUNSON HILL NURSERIES,
rA1.1.8 CHURCH, FAIRFAX rorNTV, VIRGINIA.
fitvx aO N HILL XURSE RIE s.
A large stock of first-class
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
for stile.
APPLE TREES, .13 per 100 ;*1 .11 er 1.000.
PEACH, *10 per 100 *S0 per 1,000.
STANDARD PEAR, 4-10 .In cents each.
DWARF PEAR, *25 per loo; 8;, cents each.
CHERRY', .2(1 per if io SO ceuts each.
PLUM, APRICOT, QUINCE,
Send for catalogue, and address
Falls Church, Fairfax county, Va
AND 0K..A.-.EVIAL TREES.
HERMITAGE NURSfRIE!,
1.. HMi.s D, V.l.
Thr Virginia .\ursery and Wine onii.unj.
I .-oprietors of these wi.lelv-known Nurseri..
have removed their oflice to Columbian Block,
(Com Exchange) Room No. 2, second floor, cor
ner Tbiriee.ith and ',n ry streets.
The stock lor the Kali trade is unusually line,
larg.'.-.t.d w.-11-gr..'.vn, embracing a full assort
menl of APPLE, PEACH, PEAR, PLUM,
CHERRY and other FRI riT TREES, as well as
small FRUITS, GRAPE-VINES, ASPARA
Gl's. together with
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
I','r catalogues and information,call at efficeor
General Agent No. 2 Columbian Block.