The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-29


william jenkins, canned goods and
laundry soaps.
McMuemin & Co.. Hampton, canned
crabs, oysters, clans, &c.
NJ. Nllhiser & Co., manuiactory OF bags.
A. PIzzini, fancy confectionery.
Purcell, Ladd Il Co., petroleum and its
products.
Richmond PGper-M Com
pany, papers.
Randolph & English, paper.boXes and
b!ank.bOoks.
Josiah Ryland & Co., pianos and organs.
+. b. Spence d Son, men and boys
clothing, furnishing goods, dc.
G. Z. Stokes & Co., ladies' and gentle
mems hats. made in Richmond.
Slm0ns Il Brother, books.
G. =. Stacy, furniture.
Il. b. Taylor, glassware, &c.
J. Il. Tennant, -four barrels.
Granville G.. Valentine, archaeological
collection.
Virginia Oil Company, oil and glasses.
West. Johnston 4 Co., books.
Woodhouse d Parham, blank books, DC.
William Yaufman. scroll.sswing goods.
4. YcagO, minerals.
e. Zlmmer, two refrigerators Of his own
invention.
Henry Nickle, fre.screens and eaSels.
West & Branch, brass work and steam
fitting.
Christian & White, Virginia wines.
Paul Bernard, microscopes.
R.P. Richardson Il Co., Tm kish rugs.
l.. Lewis, pictureframes and mirrors.
l.. +. Franck, piciure.frimes and mirrors,
OPENING, ADMISSION, &C.
The Exposition will be opened on The
18th Of October, and Governor Holiday
will be asked TO deliver an address on the
occasion. IL Is also expected that MIR. Sle'
gel and bis entire Centennial chorus will be
present to sing the songs they are 10 sing at
YorktoWn.
Every night OF the Exposition there will
he music-often both vocal and instru-
mentsl-under the direction OF Professor
Nold ndorf.
The Exposition bours will be from 10 A.
NJ. 10 1lt p. NJ.
TIE admission will be % cents. Season
tickets, for one, not transferable, 50. Sea-
son tickets for one gentleman and two ladies,
or for three ladies alone, not transferable,
S5.
No fee is charged on exhibits. No pre-
miums will be given, bat diplomas will be
awarded. The Exposition will be open
from October 18th TO November llth.
PBRsONAL-POTTERY NAKlNG-ICE-WATER
The ladies Of the Bazaar are getting up a
very handsome lIg for the First regiment,
which it Is intended shall be presented by a
distinguished Virginian in the name OF the
ladies Of the city.
Mr.. Parr has promised to exhibit the
pottery process as conducted at his esrab-
ishment, and it will undoubtedly prove to
he one OF the great features OF the enter
prise. 49,.
Messrs. Mountcastle & COier will exhibit
and operate i'm the annex lBger beer cool
lng machine. For this OCCASION, however,
Jamcs-riycr water, and not beer, will be
used to tGst its merits, and thus ice water
will be furnished freely TO the crowds.
When the public see the Exposition in
full operation they VIII not be scant 10 their
praise OF Captains VI. l.. Spotswood and IL.
c. Jones. the committee IN charge. They
have worked with perseverance, and ability
worthy Of all praise, and have overcome
Difficult les believed by many to be insur-
mounlable.
SuperIntendents Of Divisions ana
Classes.
DIVISION I.
Glass Minerals, ores, stone, and mining
products. W. A. Ii. Schneider.
Glass Metallurgical products. w. A.
II. Schreiber.
DIVISION H.-MANrFACTUREs.
Glass 1-Chemical and pharmaceutical
products. L. Roberts Baker.
Class 2-Ceramics, pottery, aud other
products from the cays. Or. A. r. Bar
rett.
Glass 3-Furniture and cabinet manufac-
tures, woOdenware, aud other wood pro-
ducts. l.. r. Christian.
Glass 4-Yarns and woven goods OF yege-
table or mineral materials. Charles I. An
deISOn.
Glass 5-Wovcn aud felted goods Of cot
ton aud wool. Isaac Levy.
Glass 6-Cl0thing. j. II. Derbyshlre.
Glass 7-Pjper, blank books, paper boxes,
and other paper products. y. V. Randolph.
Glass S-Meallic products, hardware,
edge tools, cutlery, &c. D. L. Cottrell.
Glass 9-FIbrics and manufactures OF
vegetable, animal, or mineral materials.
Thomas Christian.
Glass 1O-Tobaceo manufactured and
smokiug), cigars. and cigarettes. Commit
tee from the Tobacco Trade.
Class l1-DOmestic products, preserves,
pickles, breads, cakes, crackers, a.. Gen.
eral JohD r. Cooke.
Glass 12-Fancy articles, embroiderles,
&c. Colonel j. B. Purcell.
Class I3-Carriages, vehicles, and acces-
sories. George a. Ainslie.
Class 14-Leather-w work, shoes, boots,
harness, &c. George A. Ainslie.
nIVTsION UT-ART
In charge OF Miss Maria j. Morris, presl-
dent Richmond Art Association.
Class l-Sculpture in stone, metal, WOOD,
iron, &e.
Class 2-Pdinting in oil or water eolors
on canvas. porcelain, euamels, metals, &c.
Glass 3-Eugraying and lithography.
Glass Autobiography.
Glass 5-DecOratiOnS.
Glass 8-Industrial and architectural de-
signs and models.
Class 7-MoSsIc and inlaid work.
DIVISION Iv.--JOHN J. Andrews, suPERIN-
TgSDENT.
Glass 1-Machines, machinery, and TOOLS
'or woodworking.
Glass 2--Maehines, machinery, ana toos
or irOn-w0rking.
Glass 8-MaehInes and msehineryior sew
pg and iabric.makiDg.