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, 1870-07-13

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, 1870-07-13
MONETARY IND COMMERCIAL.


Tuesday EVENING, July L.
The Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
First District OF Illinois sends us tho follow
ing statement OF receipts Of internal revenue
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1870, as
compared with last year:
Total receipts for the fiscal year end -
ing June 80, 1870. So, ISL 81
Total receipts for the nscAl year end
ing June 50, sc9....-........--..- SE1,1ss.sl
, 1870-07-13

u, 1S5U-- -----.......8i,62 ,623sSh5 ~
In connection with the above we learn by
semi-oficial statements from Washington that
the approximate total internal revenue re-
ceipts Tor the fiscal year, ending june 80, have
been within fraction Of one hundred and
eishty-eight milliopa: Receipts from customs
in same tlme, e170, ,000, 900: from public lands
and al other sources, $50, ,000, 900. These
amounts compare with the last two years as fol-
lows:
1rur Cssosss ksternal HisesKia- 1atal
FEteakf. HeoNk.
1sse sis. +ssao e1sl.0s.Ha 4faW,Sls 84t3 sts s9s7
1879. lsn1ss;ss7 lss,zMka aslsl,xe1 5so,s6e17s
l16a-SU. l:u,090 0oo lAno.a1 80I0nom NH,oo0,0D
The following programme for July shows
that the Treasury will b purchaser OF bonds
to the extent Of at leas. as 000, 900 in the ne1t
{nurtenY dayH.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
Look on This Picture.

The Charleston Neacs gives the following
sketch Of the radical members of Congress
elected from that State. The picture may be
an inviting one to some people, but we con-
fess our inability to see exactly where TIE
6. eautj co ne H." TIE News Says: .4
Joseph Ii Rainey, the member elect from
the first district, is bright muatto, and was
born in Georgetown, in this State Some
years ago he was a barber at the Mills House,
in this city. During the war he made sever
al trips as steward on Notwithstanding
steamer, and, unless We are misnformed, used
to boast OF the alacrity with which lie "dug
dirt on the Notifications thrown up to impede
the advance Of the federal soldiery Rainy
was member of the constitutional convention
of 1868, and served as Senator from George
town in the last General Assembly.
r. G. DeLarge, the member elect from the
second district, Is bright mulatto, and pa
tive of Charleston. During the war, he, like
Rainey, had a finger in the blockade
pie, and after the war became member Of the
constitutional convention and representative
| from Charleston in the State Legislature,
where he served as chairman of the commit
tee of ways and means. DeLarge is quick
and ready debater, and with Elliott, the mem
Der elect from the third district, ruled the
| lower house with rod of iron. The contest
between DeLargc and the Hon. G. c. Bowen,
the present member, was bitter in the exz
treme.
r. B. Elliott, the member elect from the
| third district, is a black man, W. no halls from
Massachusetts and made his annaaronon in
this State after the 'Unon came in" He is
said to be man oflarge BRAIN and it is much
better for South Carolina to have him ia
Washington than in the State Legislature,
where he has served for two years. Elliott is
regarded as one Of the boldcst radicals in the
State, and bitter hater of the white race
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
Strong Character.

Strength of character consists of two things
power Of will and power of se,frestrsint
1t requires two things, therefore, for its exis-
tence-stropg feelings and strong command
over them. Now, it is here that we make
great mistake; we mistake strong feelings for
strong character. A man who bears all be-
fore him. before whose frown domestics trem-
BILE, and whose bursts Of fury make the chill
dren Of the household quake-beeause he
has his will obeyed, and his own way in all
things-we call him strong man. The truth
is, that is the weak man, it is his passions
that are strong he is mastered by them, and
is weak. You must measure the strength Of a
man by the power of the feelings he subdues,
not by the power of those which subdue him.
And hence composure is very often the high.
est result of strength. Did we never see a
man receive fragrant insult, aud only grow
little pale and then reply quietly? That is a
man spiritually strong. Or did we never SEQ
aman in anguish stand, as if carved out of
solid rock, mastering himself? Or one bear
ing hopeless daily trial remain silent, and
never tell the world what cankered his home
peace? That is strength. Ife who with
strong passions, remains chaste he who,
keerly sensitive, with manly powers of indigg-
nations in him, can be provoked and yet re-
strain himself, and forgive-these are the
strong men, the spiritual heroes. @l 2'f
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
l KNOW THOU HAST GONE.
BY THOMAS K. HERVEY.


know thou hast gone to to the home of thy rest,
Then why should my soul be SO sad
know thou hast gone where the weary are blest,
And the mourner looks up and is glad
Where love has put off, in the land Of its birth,
The stain it hath gathered in this,
And hope, the sweet singer that gladdened the
earth,
Lies asleep on the bosom of bliss!
know thou hast gone where thy forehead ii
starred,
With the beauty that dwelt in thy soul,
Where the light Of thy loneliness cannot be MARI
Nor thy heart be flung back from its goal
I know thou hast drunk of the Lethe that flows
Through land where they do not forget
That sheds over memory, only repose,
And takes from it only regret:
In thy far-away dwelling, wherever it be,
believe thou hast visions of mine,
And the love that made all things as music to me
[ have not yet learned to resign
In the hush of the night on the waste of the sea,
Or alone with the breeze on the hill,
I have ever presence that whispers to thee,
And my spirit lies down and is still
Mine eye must be dark, that SO long has been dim
Ere again it may gaze upon thine,
But my heart has reyealings of thee and thy
home,
In many token and sign.
I never look up with to the sky,
But light like thy beauty is there
And hear lone murmur like thine in reply,
When pour out my spirit in prayer.
And though like mourner who sits by tomb,
T ooc
Yet the grief Of my boson-O, call it not gloom
Is not the black grief of despair
By sorrow revealed, as the stars are by night,
Far off bright vision appears
And hope, like the rainbow, creature of light,
Is born, like the rainbow, in tears aF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
The Red Color CT the Aurora Borealis.

The Red Color OF the Aurora B0realis.
Mr. Daniel K. Windcr writes to the editor
Of the Toronto Globe supposition on the
cause of the deep red color of the recent dis
plays in that section of the Aurora. He
says: ..-..
l find indications that the red light ia due
the passage of the polar light threagh a
stratum Of infinitely divided meteoric matter,
just as the rays of sunlight appear red when
passing thro' atmosphere loaded with smoke.
This conclusion is partially confirmed by ex7
pertinent made by myself on the evening of
October Oath On this occasion the bright
red light was succeeded by the usual gray
mist or frozen yapor, which increased III den,
sity to very unusual extent Feeling sure
that this dense matter must be falling to the
earth, at once thoroughly cleaned a glass
Slide and exposed it in an elevated position.
After one hour examined the exposed SUR
face with powerful microscope and was de-
lighted to frd that the slide had received and
retained hundreds of small bodies uniform in
size and appearance, and easily distinguished
from the dust and other objects usually found
in the atmosphere. They are shcrical solid,
firmly attached to the glass, and about 5OO0th
of an inch in diameter, Or about one. half the
size of the human red blood globule.
What are these little bodies? Where and
how do they originate think we may be
able, partially at least, to answer these ques-
lions. -t <..,-.:
Space, in the regions of auroral currents,
certainly is filed by our own atmosphere in
rarifed condition. Now, owing to its density,
the oxygen Of air will retain tangible form
to greater altitude than other gases, and
hence (perhaps an allotrapid form) is the me.
dunn acted upon by the different electric cur
rents, producing white auroral light This
is always succeeded by gray appearance Of
the sky, caused by the production and con-
densation Of aqueous vapor, in the form of
the minute spherical bodies which fell upon
my glass slide, and which upon evaporatiHg
have left the meteoric mineral matter they
contained, to record in solid form their shape
and something Of their history, and points US
to the probable cause of the red color of our
late display Of aurora borealis.
| may add, that under polarizcd light this
substance exerts left-handed rotation Of
twenty degrees. sis
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
sept 15-6m.


eanesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
a. On and after SUNDAY, October, 70,
1870, the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as fol-
Iows-viz.:
MAILTRAIN will run daily between Richmond
and White Sulphur Springs Except Sunday be-
tween Gordonsville and White Suphur). Leave
Richmond at a. m. and arrive at White Sulphur
10 D. M Leave White Sulphur at $3.50 a. M
and arrive at Richmond at 4:50 P. M, making
close connections at Gordonsville and Charlottes-
vile with the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
railroad trains for Alexandria, Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, ETC.; also
for Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis, New Orleans, Montgomery, Mobile, &c
Going West, passengers dine at Gordonsville
and sup at Covingtor. Going East, breakfast at
Goshen and dine at Gordonsville.
This train connects with stages as follows:
At Staunton for Lexington and Natural Bridge
and Harrlsonburg.
At Milboro for Bath Alum Springs, 10 mill s,
and Warm Springs, Is miles.
At White Sulphur Springs for Lewisburg, y
miles. and Charleston 100 miles.
Is THROUGH TICKETS issued to all points
North, West, and Southwest.
JAMES F. NETHERLAKD,
nov lott General Ticket Agent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
To REVIVE FADED CLorHEs.-Bc

To REVIVE FADED CLOTH Boil three
ounces of logwood in quart of vinegar, and
when the color is extracted, drop in piece
Of carbonite of iron the size of large chest
nut; let it boil ave minutes. Have the arti-
cles to be restored we'll sponged with soap and
hot water, laying them on the table and brush
the nap down with sponge Then take the
dye upon the table and sponge them all over
with it, taking care to keep them smooth and
brush downward. When completely wet
with the dye, dissolve teaspoonful of sala.
ratus in teacup OF warm water, and sponge
over again with this, which sets the color so
completely that noshing runs off. They must
not be wrung or Yrinkled, but carefully hung
up to drain. The brownest cloth may be made
a perfect black in this simple manner, So
many people have faded garments, that tals
| recipe may be Of service in restoring them to
u lively color, ass, lSf'.l
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24

Hiram Powers, the sculptor, being asked
whether he thought the eye or the mouth the
most expressive feature replied "They ex
press different things The eye is the aoiindos
of the soul, the mouth the floor. The intel
lect, the will, are seen in the eye; the emo.
lions, sensibiities and affections, in the mouth
The animals look for man $ intentions RICH,
into his eyes. But it is not in the ball Of the
eye specially, that expression IS seated rath
er in the lid and muscles about it, Including
The brow"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24

A CHANGE will hereafter be found in my
IA building diagonally across Court Lane from
the Courtbuildings, (Staunton) in the second sto-
building, ascending fight of steps.
Grateful for the liberal support heretofore Civ
en- me in my profession ], in like spirit, ask its
continuance.
The bankrupt act having been so modified as to
give full relief from all Indebtedness, without
first paying any portion thereof will, along with
other business, give special attention to this.
Ihave all the blanks prescribed by the Judges
of the Supreme Court of the United States, in
bankruptcy.
will, too, give special attention TO the selling
of lands, having peculiar advantages in this re-
spect; and on reasonable commissions.
~ J. B. WATTS.
ret 2T-tf Attorney Ut Law;
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
RICHMOND VA.

Gposswood Hotel. UNKNOWN
This FIRST CLASS, POPULAR and FASH
IONABLE HOTEL, the only one located on the
Main street of the city, has been leased by the
undersigned and will be furnished and put in
complete order right away.
ITs LOCATION.
tits within one square of the Capitol, Custom
House, Post-office, Theatre, &C., &C., and within
two squares of the Richmond and Fredericksburg
Railroad Depot, and the great Southern routes
via. Petersburg and Danville. The travelling
public are cordially invited to
Make Their HONE at the SPOTsyyOOD.
and the proprietors pledge themselves to make it
for the future whatit has been for the past five
years,
TEse LEADING Hotel of Richmond.
nSg= Telegraph Office in vestibule. Office of
the Southern and Adams Express Companies in
the building. JAMES NJ. SUBLEIT,
of the OLD Columbian,
C. B. LUCK,
of the same Hotel, and
VIM. &. BISHOP.
NAV 5000 tt late of the Exchane.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24

HARD ON ED1ToRs.-Soon after Chief
Justice Chase assumed the gubernatorial chair
Of Ohio, he issued his proclamation appoint
ing Thanksgiving Day. To make sure Of
being orthodox, the Governor composed his
proclamation almost entirely from the Bible
which he did not designate as quotations
presuming that every one would recognize
them, and admire the fitness of the words as
we'll as the taste in their selection. The proc
lamation, meeting he eye of a Democratic
editor, he pounced at once upon it, and de
clared he had read it before-couldn't exactly
say where-but he would take his oath that il
was downright plagiarism from beginning
to end That would have been pretty fail
joke, but the next day the Republican editor
came out valiently in defence of the Govern
or, pronounced the charge libellous, and chal
lenged any man living to produce one singl,
line Of the proclamation that had ever ap
peared in print before.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
The Gallen 8itginiau,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Thursday, November "a, 1870
TERMS.

TERMS.
The sc Virginian'' Will be mailed to Sub
scribers at $500 per annum, in ADVANCE.
IF payment is deferred THREE MONTHS
$3.50 will be required, End at the end of tfse
year $500.
Transient acknowledgements will be inserted
Mt the rates of $l,O0 per square, of ter,
lines, for the first insertion and so cents for
each subsequent Insertion.
Special Notices 20 cents per line for each
insertion.
CLUB RATES.
Six Copies to one office. 5000 per annunn
Twelve Copies, to one office, $sI per annur,,
and one copy, gratuitOus, to the getter III,
of tslc Club.
Job Work dOne at Baltimore rates, for Cash
Co2resE 0nAents VIII address
ssVALLEY VIRGENIAN..s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24

Ia Pierre House. BROAD AND CHEST
NUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
The undersigned having leased this house, so
long and favorably known under the proprietor
ship of the Messrs. Wards, and having feftted
and refurnished it throughout in the most elegant
manner, is now OPEN for the reception of
guests, with all the appointments of frst-class
hotel. J. b. BUIIERH OhIh q w.,
sent 2-tf Proprietors.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
Stanton Cards.

Carriages and Buggies.
u [ Wish to inform my friends that have
moved my CARRIAGE SHOP to my new build
ing near the Virginia Hotel, where will keep on
hand Carriages and Buggies of every description:
By close attention to business and fair dealing,
expect to give entire satisfaction. I will pay
strict attention to REPAIRING. Give me a call
before purchasing j. H. WATERS.
ian 9-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
August p, 1870.

nR. II. r. REESE offers his profession
j. al services to the public He will CON
inue to give his special attention to the treatment
Of g diseases peculiar to females" Arrangement
has been made that patients can procure board
at twenty-five dollars per month.
Office on Augusta street, second door above
Spectator building, and diagonally opposite the
drug store of DR.. B. P Reese & Co. M
Office hours from 8 to - o'clock, a. M, and
to o'clock, p. M At night he can be found al
his residence opposite the old market house.
sept Stem
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24

mNne Thousand Dollars Reward.
" DEBINa's VIAFUGE cures all Liver, kld-
ney and Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness,
Female Affections General Debility and all com
plants of the Urinary Organs, in male and fe-
male.
1000 will also be paid for any case of Blind
Bleeding or Itching PILES that DeBing's Pile
Remedy fails to cure. :.
DnBING's MAGIC IMMINENT cures kheumatlc
pains, sprains, bruises and swelled JOINTS IN Man
and Beast.
For sale everywhere-sen for pamphlet.
pr kabratory-142 Franklin street, BALTIMORE.
: Nd april Oily.
TRUITTssENs, SMALL FsUITS
Il OrmalMa entail Trees s. EEants
CHOICE GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, nc
did stock Of choicest varieties
for Descriptive Catalogues and Price List.
All trees packed SO as to carry safely to any part
of the United States.
b.. SMALL FRUITS AND SMALL PLANTS
Of all kinds, sent by mail, POSTAGE PAID, to any
't Post Office in the United States
EDW'D J. EVANS & CO.,
Nurserymen and Seedmen.
Isass-sees ~ YHeE, "A
30
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24

Harness and Saddles.-The under
Ill signed, having opened a frst-class har-
ness shop, is prepared to manufacture harness
of every description as low as it can be done
Will also keep on hand good assortment of Car
riage, Buggy and Riding Whips, Saddle Blakets
and Spurs, Curry Combs, Brushes, &C., and in
fact, everything usually kept ina frstclassnshop.
He will give special attention to repairing.
Don't forget to call at Grubert's New Building,
Immediately south of the Va. Hotel.
april 7-tf JAS. NJ CARTER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24

1870 The undersigned respectfully calls the
HOW. attention of his friends to the fact
that upon his own hook he proposes to carry on
general AUCTION BUSINESS, at the old stand
corner of Augusta street and Spring Lane. He
will attend the sale of property of all kinds
either in town or country, as reasonable as any
other auctioneer. E. M. CUSHING.
ian 6-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
TIT II. CEASE.
III WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
COmfeetiOner,
Main Street, Staunton, '

Main Street, Staunton, Va.
Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment Of
Candies, Cakes, Nuts, Fruit and Toys-in fact
everything to be found in frst-class Confection-
ery. Particular attention paid to the orders of
wedding Parties and Pic-Nics. april 20-60 ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
NORD'S HOTEL.
Il RIcHMOND, VA.

HINV HE7S 9IV1 ELLs
L RIcHMoND, VA.
Situated in the Heart of the City, command
ing the finest views, and adjoining
the Capitol Square and
Governor Mansion.
This Splendid New Hotel-the only one situa-
ted in the fashionable portion of the city, ano
adjoining the beautiful Capitol Park. with its
Statuary, Monuments, Fountains, and Flower
Beds-is newly and elegantly furnished through
out and it's Bill of Fare is not excelled in quality
and variety by any house in the State.
Special Suits of Rooms always ready for Wed
ling and large Travelling Parties. The arrange
nents are first-class in every respect. The price
Of Board has been fxed-owing to the grea
carcty of money-at the reasonable sum of
$3.50 PER DAY.
The patronage of my friends and the public
generally is respectfully solicited.
A. J. FORD, Proprietor.
Late one of the Proprietors of the Exchange
otel, Richmond, Va. may 1859 tt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
Staat7st0m Cards.
. r. WOOD,

D MI. AYRES,
IN. Green Front Building, nearly opposite
D. A. Kaysers, Main street, Staunton, Va,
Dealer in fine FAMILY GROCERIES, Country
Produce and House Furnishing Goods, the lar
gest assortment of Queensware, Glassware, &c.,
in the Valley. Don't buy until you examing this
stock. march loft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
office of Dissolution.

The Law Partnership of STUART Ransom has
been this day terminated, by mutual consent. Both
the late partners offer their professional services
as heretofore for the conduct of in the Court
Of Appeals and other Courts held in Staunton,
and for Collections, through legal correspondents,
in all parts of the State
ALEX. H. H. STUART,
THOMAS D. RANSOM.
August p, 1870 Aug 25-tf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
E, BISHOP. G. W. STAFFORD, J. NJ FULLER

R. E. BISHOP, C. W. STAFFORD, j. NJ FULLER.
Touse and Sign Painting.
Ill The undersigned are prepared to exc
cute HOUSE, SIGN, ORNANIENT TAI PAINT
ING, GLAZING and PAPER-HANGING in the
neatest and most workmanlike manner.
They offer their services to the public and So
licit liberal share of patronage.
naa Particular attention paid to Country work
BISHOP, STAFFORD s CO.,
ux,rsA stsuptun W
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24
House and Sigm Paintimg

Ouse and Sign Painting.
Ill The undersigned IS now prepared to ex-
ecute with neatness and dispatch, HOUSE, SIGN
and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING All WORK
done in the best manner and on accommodating
terms. Orders from the Country promptly at
tended to. JOHN W. CLINE,
Augusta Street, Staunton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-24

d w. BURKE.
IL. Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
LIQUORS only, has always on hand
the largest assortment Of