Daily Dispatch, Volume 29, Number 196, 2 May 1866 — Page 1

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DAILY DISPATCH: VOLUME 29. RICHMOND. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1866. NUMBER 196.

frilK DISPATCH. by oowardin & ellypon, fttf POLY P1SPATCH i* dHlrcrfd to nnhwrl- i J., i:-' per ? cck. | ftvahle to thr> c*rrt??r weekly. i ^ , .l at V pei annum ; lefornlx luontht; ?S?. I . ? . r(h for * ?h??rtrr p?'rt<?d. m:UI WEEKLY IHSPaT< H at $4 p#r an- ' i *?.' .'-I for v. x t.i?*nlh*. ? w KKK1.Y PISPATCH at ?? per annum. FrRNITITHE. FTC. I'vlAMI.lSIIKI) IN 1MI. li UEPSTEAPS, ( II A IKS. TFTK-A TETFs, Oil AMliKK SETS, PARLOR SETS, , i larg# xii ii "f * ! I IP >PsEKFEPlNU A KTP LES .n?nr oiu of at the NEW STORE of HAIW.I.nTo.N .V rrothf.r. I tv n Ninth hiiiI Ti'iith >tri<fln Nt>w So. WW. f (WHIN KT 1TKNITURK. V ' 0 FINE HOMF.-M APE El' RXITl'RF. tir 'C* . -S ? in!, m r:> y oil ctlMom* . fill I it. 1 V ' lint 1 *Mlt ?!.?? | 111 : .i k ''1 ;'?*? i ' inem oi . . . urM\ OW* MAKE, . v ? ! *? >w :i ' <?nh?> hontlit i'UovKWi>(t|i. MVH HiANY m?. I WAL- > k ?fi i'. i I'o. fh of which rjuiN- t.?irpa??se<i I'V any. . . . . f '? :>'l ori!. r? promptly ? .... 1?? ?\ I.N (i neally hi.J carefully N r ' : K T \ K 1 N . PEPARTMEXT m o ?..? K - , < I 'I I I .N v hot ll W ? M I I> ail I Ei h?- ! -? b ?n<IIfN and triiumiii??. -.IT ? ASK>. {<? r transporting il<o r>rii? 1 attention to this branch T-i V <tl a. i ! 'he i r. ? t ii A ATKINSON. i.i firm ol BcWIn A A?kinw?B.) ,i.. Franklin, Richmond, \ *. M * 2 L. W. A W. A. lilLLUPS, CABINET MAKER8 A .N P rSPERTAKEKfi, fir 1 stn vt, second door from Twentieth, d&?w3m Richmond. Va. .1 i vl.l? DOMINION SO \ ! ? AND ( AN- * r ihj Wi.KKS MANCHESTER, VA. Having ? | M ? a Y STORKS & CO., Fifteenth 1 rv?ri ?, K i? hlnon l. Va.. our sole agents f..r f . -ir ?i i?. w ? r?-*p>-ct fully i n f? ? r m our I- * n-t < r? tint lliev can supplied it ? - (? v ?. ir agents, in <|iiantitu>* to suit, ati.l at rv ;.rir->, with . A*- ! \'K "?< 1 A P. nil*. ? J 'tiii'l hnrx ill pajM-r ; ? a i:M W Ell \ v I V K S' i A P. t Mf MP \l. I VK M?\P, !. \ I" I s I Klh.Np M?AP, k\t:: \ pai.K *>i 'A P. EXT!; \ FAMILY >"\P. > I M MII.Y M>Al*. < 'MM X I i ! * t > \V X St'AP. A I. so. m p::K>>i i? tai.i/'W candu>. ? t< ? h'.i :i I ? '. ? M'li'li.'rii r ! : i i.ifo. > ; -V WILLI \M i:. WKItl? kV CO ( v\ I'dNSKiNM I'NT. AND IHUt " "-.i ii prlrt'ii to nM the niirkitt. ?i - VI \ V sOPEiiioR VI KMX I A FAMILY ri.tH'i:. h".. -h*. i- P1.IMK I'oKT" UP o MOJ. ASSES, iii-mt < r?*f> ; irr. - I'll I '?! L p ?I,T? ? RP o M' >I.As'SFS, n> w rr..]>. :_n sTOXE. WILCOX A FOSTER l s r ki;ci:i vki?. in stokm ani> F??K SALE. -XLW N'M.m < "A IP 'Ll X \ IIKKRIXl.S, XKW ".\?>i;rH < AR' 'LJXA IILRRIX' S, trimniod : ? - :> > ip?E HKRKI.\<;<. \ I CY XFP; I.LR WHISKY. ;L- i'.Wol.K k( '? ?? Ht'KLIX PORTER. sToXE. W!I>"X ,v Fos'i Eli | i i i I N" H. * AKY.UKNKKAli A?JKNT ?' V!!! .1X1 \ PEXITEXTIARY. C?s* i'Ki I \ ! Til ITKKXTII AXIi t'.?RV dTRRKTM, I.KII- \ r M ? for -:ii*f WAtJoXS, t 'ARTS, : 1 I! A KRoAVS. SHOES, AXES, Ac , itmiiiti.i ;... |'? in'. -til <ry of th? um iw?riiii- - r- 1 -ji'-rtfullv si. !. cited ami |'H'iii| tly ; jf.. " my 1?1 m " j > \<il. \M> A- <"??.. I | liLi: PKaLERS, Fifteenth '?tiikkt, off. r f?.r >al.f. ? t. If. 1J. and - im !i PINE, part of it s.'A?..ii.- 1 ; . . t t. U ... I - inch X s AVIIITE PIXE ; N \ l. \K r < V PRE? ??!! IXULLs, ,\ ?: ? -i :?): i.>s >mx<;LEs. < ' \ L' -IfU R. ?"?'l t? d si/OS ; !l i. \ r '..\l;PLN KAiLS, i Li?A K P' I S. Wll !'K PINE FI.otMMXfi. .|r??" d ; .! 1 >'| "> 1 1. 1 "?< ' A X T! I X ' ?. 1. 1" ?< 1 feet lo: ^ ; Ii i v 1P?P.\P>, M'oKES. i:nd I Li.LoKs, for h.iw'oiis, jic. A LSI I. I Ni:\V O'ALor \Vi?n|?rART. Ii I 1. I. T 1 M H E R < ? ? ?hort iiotica on tavur.il>!" t-rnis. RAH LA X P St Co. / \*V INKS AND LKjroKS. V .?.?? ? L \ RETS, i t : ?- M >i,T ii *'IIAN DON'S CHAMPA'iXE. : r i ' k? SHERRY WIXE. ?I it '? r mi. I h.ill p:p.- FRENCH liRAXPY, o|.| : T*>.M (iix. I ? - i ? 1' A II P, pl'Pt'Y X ?'*'.S, and .tl'LK- RoRIXACo S in Komi ; LX'.i l-ll ;ii..l m "T? II ALEand I.oXPON I '? HIT KR, for ?ai?- t. v FREX't II \ fREXSHAW. i; i i: i: is kick, I FIR E BRICK. I > X' w Y-.rk and Statcn Ishind Fin* I>rick and 1 iy Rct.-ri Works liav- constituted sX V PER, RoWERS & t o., t'i. I;. (Inn. in, t Move and Architectural Iron W< rk?. Rii hiiiond. Ya.,) AtiEXTs, th??. celehr afd RRP'Kran at all tiin*? !"? oblaimd at MAXCFACTI'RER'S PRICES Thov are also agents for M KEXZIL S PATENT Pl J'oLA AND FAX. :t|i 3"? 1 in

'IflZKNS ARE INFORMED TH VT ? .<? i'iii{>l*>v ?? I in i lea nun; the city are m., ? m tfi>- m>uO? "I Broad otreet, wl.. re > m 1 i lit n?le lor a f.-\v da\> longer. Next n li?> will be between Main and Broad 1 ? i '1 tli* ii north of Broad. All citizen* are , t '?> ?- i in tin* public alley* and Mi es ? coal &c., they may have on ((?in -.and the f?aiu? will be remov? '1 by ?v i its .t t the price of twenty- five cent* tur n ii, I Titi v i ?ns t- >r a double lart l> .t J , l> ? be ' ? the iti.tnagur of ttn? city hand*. *!? -?! :w \V. GILL, City Engineer. !>i:.MOVA L.? I would respectfully ii * 1 in v !nt n i> and tin* j?ul?Iie ^eiieralfy th M in- ... , _ , that v ?? d fi in my old otHiid, So. Mitir oii?l now occupy the "tore (So. M) OS Tils ? <:<<[ main street ami locust ali . it. .v in thv occnpaiicv of W. H. Alderdice, t ThaVkf.i br the liberal encouragement ii in*- in the J*a*t, I hop?, by diligence and I"--, lo merit it? continuance for the future. ?V s. f? I,. H. LUCK, Auctioneer. PHi: ( '< >-l'A KTN KKSHIl* heretofore I ? (j i . tween HllOA DDI'S & TALIAFEKKO ?> d.i . ? . -tulved by mutual consent. *. carried on by the above firm will . i by me. STAIRS, HAN B-RA1LINGS, i< , fabricated'at ?hort notlct. A.I order* left at . ?; . "ii franklin street, opposite Metropol Itaii I w i m -t with prompt attention. Hp V3? s M. W. BR0ADDC8. v i ; w < <ooi >s. > CHINA, GLASS, ANI? EARTHENWARE. We b t v *? tiihl received large additions to ou *?' CHI N A, WLASS and EAKTIIENWAK >: Y RNIMIING GOODS, Jtc. Great induce t* -r> d at wholesale or retail by J (> S.N'KLSoN, A uent, at W C. Lewi* \ Co '* old Kland, corner above the Mallard Houm'^ -iji ll Richmond, \ a. |><M KKKIlMiE ALUM WAT Kit, I I Uir it from the Spring. A fre*h nappljjuw * v. | bar th*- Agent*, Vl'KCELL, LA DD fi Druggist*, corner Main and Thirteenth Mr? -eta. lss (ii liliS WILL GIVE VOCAL AMI INSTRUMENTAL LESSONS by the iitli orijoarter. Six Doli.amb I'ta MOVTB. Api y a' th?* Arlington ll"U*e. mh W t* ( iOKFEK.--Fiffhr bagH lair to prime t .1" < oFFEK. 'tbirtv bag# OLD GOVERNmi v i Java coffee, tor.-.?ie by FRENCH di < RENSHAW._ /\NE HUNDRED BARRELS VIR- " " CilMA SUPERFINE FLOUR, 1,WW ikiiiiiJ* II \THKK*, 30 k-gK IIUTTER, for hale to clo?ie IfnMl SI'OTTS h GIIWON. rrYPK FOUNDRY.? Th? DISPATCH I printed on TYI'K MADE AT THE RH'HM''M' Til'L FOl'NDRY. Every article le'juiMte i ? r ? Printing Office *t Northern price*. H. L. PELOUZK k CO., up 17 ? lia Klrhmond. V*. SLOWER SEED, FI.OW'ER SKED.? 1 Five hundred papers FLOWLli SEED, of the ' t raiietl*-^, ju-t received by JOHN W. KISON, Apothecary ?iid Druf^iiit, ' Main and Third utreeta. "L' UKNISHINO r.OODS. ? Gentlemen's a I'n lerchirtH, Dr.iwi r?, S?H-k?. SiiKpender?, Tien, Ob \ *? - i in uff.it variety of Mvlen and prices, at WEliTLNDAKER k' WILLIAMS', hp ll in Main ?tr*?t. W'lirn: LEAD, from the "Natioiml ' ? While Lead W??rkh," in l|^aJJtitie^ to knit dean i>, for fale l<y the agentM, l'ALMEU, llARTSOOK 4 CO., t? Libby Building*. ( CHEESE.? Fifteen lK)x7iT"tiOsll EN * S 1 ULLSL, on consignment, for hale by ,rt WILLI All T. KlMd k CO. T'V I - NT V - F I V K H UNDRED ? P'li.'NDK COl'NTUY BACON ou eonflgriment ?? d (' r Ntl? hw {(? vi) flPOTTM A OlltKON. DVU FLOUR, for Hit It* by u WM. T. KING 4 to.

WEDNESDAY MAY '2, lWfi. Martini l.nu? The |'rc?lilriil'N Intention*. Wo have on 1 Icil attention more than oner to tin- f:u t (in law) tlmt tin- President in himself not tin* judge of the legal effect of his own acts, hut that they are the subjects of judicial investigation and decision. v hieh decision, when pronounced h\ a court ot competent jurisdiction, is as binding upon the Executive as upon any one else. We have boon induced to repeat this statement once more by the appearance of the following paragraph in n telegraphic dispatch from Mr. Johnson relative to the writ of Juibcas corpus issued in the (lee r.tso in North C arolina : 44 Washington, 1). April 27, ISM. " I'd 'roJTTMOf H O l'fll : "I am directed by the President to inform von that by his proclamation of April 2, !><?(?, it was not hitrwlcil to interfere with military commissions at that time or previously organized, or trials then pending belore such commissions, unions by special instructions the accused were to be turned over to ei\il authority." This i> a very sensible remark. The President did not 4* intend'' these consequences; but the act once completed, the consequences follow despite his wishes in the matter. We are inclined to hope that this is the idea which Mr. Johnson meant to convey. At any rate, it is the true one; and if there be any independence in the Supreme Court, that tribunal would so deride. The counsel of Major (ice should test the question fully. Military commissions cannot now sit for the trial of any person not in the army or navy.

The Press on the Report of the Reconstruction Committee. From the New York Daily News. The revolutionists must have grown, in deed, desperate since they dare to unmask their own villainy and avow their determination to defraud several millions of American citizens of their right to express a choice in the selection of a chief magistrate. The Radicals are aware that the Southern States could never, without forfeiting self-respect and honor, consent to ratify a constitutional amendment that would deprive them of the most precious privilege that States can enjoy- a privilege, indeed, that constitutes the vital element of the essence of their republicanism. Was there ever before anything so monstrous conceived in political history: and is it possible that our boasted republicanism is to be shamed by furnishing the example? It seems incredible that in this day and clime of enlightenment and professed freedom, a faction should attempt to change the organic law of the Republic for the purpose of carrying a Presidential election. Yet, so it is. The Radicals absolutely dare to tamper with the groundwork of the Government ; actually propose to amend the Federal Constitution to strengthen their partisan position in the next Presidential contest. From the Now York Trihiux*. Our own preference for a much shorter and simpler programme is well known : IMVKItSAI. A.MVKSTY ? I M PARTIAL SfFniAOK such are its conditions, and the whole ot them. We would amend the Federal Constitution to this extent only. Hut it is not possible tluit all individual views and preferences should be grat ilicd in readjusting t he relations to the I Hion of the States lately in revolt ; wherefore we cntieat e\ cry I uiomst in ( ongrcss to adopt the committee's report as a basis. amending w hei ev cr that may be practicable, liiit resolved to accept and vote for it w hen it shall have been perfected by the action of the two Houses. Make it as much better its possible, but let it by no means be defeated. From tho Now York Tim-* (ornan ,,f .Mr. toward Mini tho I'reKld'-nt). 1 lie w orthlcsstie.ss of the committec'.s proposition is obvious. It cannot bv anv possibility effect anything. We may con*. Jidetitly take it tor granted that the pie of the South will never, under anv circumstances, aci|iiicsce in their own disfranchisement tor four years in reference to all tiiat relates to the Federal Government. There is room for difference of opinion on the general merits of the reconstruction problem ; on this point there ran be none. The South has taken its stand on the ground of a common citizenship, and it will never accept as the price of Congressional representation that which would be equivalent to an acknow ledgment of four years' serfdom, or inferiority, as the penalty of rebellion. Nor should it be asked to accede to terms of this nature. Punish the rebel leaders, if necessary, by banishment or otherwise. Rut to propose to punish a whole people to suit the partisan convenience of those who dictate the penalty is an outrage upon justice and common humanity. With all their errors and faults, the Southern people have shown that they are not cowards. They will not belie their nature by writing themselves down slaves at the bidding of a committee appointed to consider the question of reconstruction. CuiNoi.iNK Doomkii. ? A letter from Paris says : "Crinoline, for which the manufacturers of the article have been long doing desperate battle, is decidedly doomed. At Ladv ( owlcy s last ball all the most fashionable people, including her daughter, Lady Roy. ston, appeared without it ; and the like phenomenon was observed at the highly, patronized British charity ball at the Grand Hotel. Trains are worn in ballrooms, but in the streets holies now walk in reasonable dresses, puffed out by nothing but moderately-starched petticoats. The iron hoops are gone for at least this generation." A Xkw Article ok Commkrce. ? It seems that even broom-sedge, the bane of many a farm in " the region roundabout," is about to become an article of merchandise. From two to ten dollars per one hundred pounds is offered. The sedge roots nre admirable for small brooms, brushes, &c., and take the place of stiff hair and bristles. FretJn ickaburj Herald. Poplar Paper.? We understand that a gentleman from Philadelphia is now in the Northern Neck of Virginia purchasing timber suitable to being manufactured into paper ? poplar, we believe, being preferred. A large establishment has been put up in or near Philadelphia, which converts wood into good paper, and has already had the effect of reducing the price of printing paper two or three cents a pound. ? Frcdcrick iburj ILernUl. I UK K km auk that " Treason never prospers, or when it prospers none dare call it treason," has been attributed to Jeff. Davis. 1 he Albany Kvmiwj Journal savs it may be found in a letter of Lord Cobham written during the reigu of U"ury IV., of Engkiud,

LOCAL MATTERS. THE DISPATCH ON THE RAILROADS.? Memm. Colo k Tumor deliver th? Pisjmfrh every morning on nil the milrond r:im leaving Richmond ; and a* lliev ar?? nNo mir authorized n^rtilx to reretve fltlharrlptloM to the .V ?mi- IIWA7;/ ami Weekly Disjxitch, our friend* along the rallr'>ad mulen thii avail thenmelvepof the ineaaenger* of theae enterprising news .Idlers In forwarding their order*. Mkktimi ok tiik Laoiks' Mkmorial As. sot i at ion. ? The ba<l weather and dark cloudsof \ esterday morning threatened <lis:i|?p<?iiit iitetit to fhe ladies of C'hw re h llill . in their hopes to effect an organization of their noble Association, intended for the accomplishment of a work which calls for the a i? 1 of the entire South and the admiration of the world. In the evening, however, old Sol broke through the clouds and sent down his smiles upon the earth, and the ladies (God bless them) were enable I to proceed in their work of charity and patriotism. The meeting was held at the Third Presbyterian Church, and was well attended. The proceedings were carried on in a spirit of harmony and good-will that bids us look forward to the day when the graves of our dead heroes will be adorned in such a manner as their country would wish. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. M. II. Manning, President, and prayer ottered by the Kev. Jacob Manning, of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The following preamble was reported by the committee appointed to draft a Constitution and By-Laws for the government of the Association. After being read, it was adopted : We, the subscribers, ladies of Church and t'nion llills, and the eastern portion of the city of Richmond, influenced by a feeling of gratitude to those who have laid down their lives in behalf of the South, and for their heroic deeds on battle-fields and in weary marches, and with a deep and living sympathy and consideration tor the anxious feelings of their bereaved families, have associated ourselves together for the purpose of organizing measures and procuring menus to properly care for the graves of the Confederate soldiers buried at Oak wood Cemetery, in the county of Henrico, and for their government have adopted the following const rriTiox : The first section provides that the Association shall be called 44 The Ladies Menio- , rial Association for Confederate Head at ( )akwood." The second section explains the object of the Association to be the enclosing and marking each grave* with an appropriate head-hoard, and to keep at all times thereafter the grounds in good order. Third section : The agencies employed for the attainment of these objects sh;ill be the efforts of the memliers in obtaining voluntary subscriptions, or by such entertainments as shall be agreed upon by the Hoard of Managers. The tivst section of the second article prescribes that the affair ^ of the Association shall be placed in the hands of a Board of Managers, consisting of a President and Vice-President from each congregation represented; each Vice-Presi-dent to he nominated by the members of each congregation respectively. There I shall also he a Secretary, a Treasurer, and an Executive Committee, to be composed of one member from each congregation represented. In the second section of the second article the manner of the election of officers is prescribed. The third section of the second article prescribes the duties of the officers and Executive Committee of the Association. The first section of the fourth article prescribes three classes of members ? "active, life, and honorary.'' The second section provides that any lady may be * lot ted an active member of the Association, and then prescribes the diit ies of such members. The third section provides that any person in good standing may become a lifemeiulier by paying ten dollars. The fourth section provides that honorary members shall only be elected b\ the unanimous vote of the Association. The fifth section provides that only active and life-members shall be eligible to vote or to hold office. The sixth section provides that applications for membership shall be submitted to the Committee on Nominations, but the power to elect is vested solely in the Board of Managers. The seventh section contains regulations for dealing with unworthy or delinquent memliers. The first section of the fifth article provides that the annual meeting of the Association shall be held on the second I hursday in October in each year. The anniversary meeting to be held on the 10th day of May in each year; and when that day falls on Sunday, to be held on the day lollowing. The Board of Managers may call a meeting ;it any time. The sixth article prescribes the mode in which changes in the Constitution may be made.

BY-LAWS. The By-Laws prescribe in the lir^t section that parliamentary rules shall govern the deliberations of the Association. In the second, that a 44 Standing Committee," and Committees on Rooms, on Lectures, on Finance, on Nominations, and on ( i round*, shall he appointed. In the third, that those committees shall make reports 'at such times as required by the Executive Committee. In the fourth, the way in which vacancies which may occur in the committees shall he tilled. The third article prescribes the manner in which appropriations shall he made. The fourth article provides that it shall require a two-third vote to alter any of the by-laws. The following order of exercises for the next l()th of May was then adopted: First, to meet at St. John's Church, at o'clock, A. M., to have brief religious exercises at the church; then, to go to the cemetery and hold brief religious exercises there ; then, the inspection of the graves of Confederate soldiers, the adornment of the graves, etc. At 8 o'clock, P. M., a mass meeting is to be held on Church Hill, and addresses delivered by orators who will be invited. A band of music is to be engaged for the occasion. After the discussion of several other little matters, the meeting adjourned. We are requested to state, and to ask our cotcmporaries throughout the South, that contributions in aid of this good cause are solicited. They can be addressed to Mrs. E. S. Tin pin, Treasurer Ladies' Memorial Association, box 101, Richmond, Va. We suggest that all persons who have flowers will save them for the 10th of May ; for, next to the altar of God, what more lit place for these beautiful offerings than the graves of the brave. Let every one who can, carry a bouquet of flowers on the 10th of May to the grave of some Confederate soldier, and do not let it be said that any one grave was without its tribute. It would be well for the ladies of the Association to designate some place to which dowers can be sent by those persons who are not able to go themselves. May-oay Pic-Nir.? Mr. William II. Mitchell gives a May-day pic-nie at Oaklaud Farm to-day. A good time is promised to all who go.

SrritF.MK Corirr. ? The Supreme Court of Appeals met yesterday, Judges Joyncs and Moncure being present. The argu. ment in tin* ease of Norris vs. Johnson, from Fauquier county, had not been closed ? ?n Monday, as we stated in our yesterday's issue. The argument was continued by Mr. (ireeii yesterday. The Court will render a decision in the case in a few days. lies tin* os Coi'rt. ? In Judge Lvons's I Court yesterday, the ense of Strong vs. ! llowe, Knox & Co., was taken up. Messrs. II. A. Wise, ()uld,aud Carrington, appeared as counsel for the pluintili', and Messrs. ' j Crump, Welford, and Smith, for the de- : , fendants. The suit brought against the de- I fendauts is for damages for non-delivery of] | timber for the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad bridge, according to contract. ? Pending the arguments of the counsel, the court adjourned, continuing the case until j to-day. CiBcriT Coi kt of IIknrico. ? This Court met yesterday, and in the absence of Mr. Young, Attorney for the Commonwealth, adjourned until to-day at 11 o'clock. M a row's Cot'HT. ? Mayor Mayo held his ; court at the usual hour yesterday, and dis. j posed of the following cases : The case of Hugo Beglie, charged with passing a counterfeit United States twentydollar Treasury note, was continued, and the evidence of several citizens was taken, proving the accused to have been hereto, fore a man of good character and honest disposition. The accused was sent on for : examination before a Special Examining Court on Monday next, being admitted to 1 bail in the sum of two thousand dollars. Rodolph Lehman, charged with assault- ; ing Robert Carter, negro, was arraigned, ' and his case continued until to-day. Tom W'atkins and Cyrus Spot ts wood* were charged with keeping an ill-governed and disorderly house under the Metropolitan Hall. The evidence in the ease proved I that this house was a perfect hovel of indecency, and a nuisance to the neighborhood. Halls were held there nightly, which were resorted t ? ? by persons of the lowest character, of all sexes and color, who made all sorts of noises in the yard of the hall and on the street in front of it. Several witnesses appeared and testified to the good character of Tom W'atkins before the evacuation. The Mayor lined the parties twenty dollars, and required each of tliein to give three hundred dollars' security for their future good behavior. Henry Page, negro, was charged with keeping a disorderly house. It appeared that some kind of religious meetings had been held at Page's house, at which the ??brethren" were in the habit of stamping and shouting, much to the disturbance of the neighbors. The Mayor told Page that it was not necessary to keep up such a fuss at religious meetings, ami discharged him with a warning to be more orderly in fit* I I ure. William Topps, for ? t lling liquor without I license, was liu? >1 twenty dollars.

Thk Cot xtkrfkit ? The case of! Andrew Co/./.oliuo, charged with I ? ? I ? < 1 1 i ? ? 1 1 > - ly passing counterfeit money and having a ?] ii;i lit it y "I' it in his possession, was brought before Mayor Mayo yesterday morning. His 1 1 ? ?m ?r first expressed an opinion that the accused was ameiiahle by his oll'ence to the laws of Congress, and six mid therefore lie tried l?y the Federal courts. Colonel August, who appeared as counsel for the accused, objected to the traiisfcrof the case to the Federal courts, as such a proceeding would deprive his client of counsel. lie knew but few lawyers in this section who would, or could, practice in the Federal courts. His client would then have either to send away for counsel, who would be without knowledge of the cti>tonis and manners of our people, or be without any counsel at all. His Honor said that lie had not thought ot this, and was of opinion that no trial could be a fair one unless the prisoner was allowed what coun.sel he might ask for. He would therefore proceed with the examination. The witnesses were then called, and the evidence commenced. Detective Knox and Sergeant Howard gave the particulars of the liuding of the counterfeit money with C'oz/.olino and hi* arrest. A. Alberti, Jr., and A. Alberti, Sr., j clerks with Co/.zolino, st ;t 1 1*< 1 that tlicy were in the habit of receiving and passing small notes indiscriminately, w ithout being able to tell the good from the counterfeit. Mr. K. A. J. Clopton did not think that 1 Cez/.olino would be able to tell a good from a bad note. lb* had had a good deal of business with him, and had to get an interpreter each time. Mr. William B. Isaacs, banker, examined the notes, and pronounced them counterfeit. There was, he said, a large quantity of this counterfeit currency in circulation. He distinguished the good from the bad bv the general appearance of the note. It there was a doubt as to the face of the note, reference to the back was made, and if the word "customs" was spelt 4 ' c us- j turns," the note was rejected. Ili*. Honor stated that from the evidence before him, he had no doubt as to the innocence of the prisoner of any criminality in passing these notes. He would therefore discharge him ; "and if the United States authorities thought that lie had violated the laws of Congress, they could deal with i him as they thought proper. The prisoner was then discharged. Tkrrwt.e Accioknt ? A L.vnv Birnkd j to Dkath. ? On Monday afternoon, Mrs.' Mary Disney, a lady of nearly ninety years 1 of age, who lives opposite the Duvai-street Church, was kneeling before the lire toasting coffee. A current of air drew her j dress close to the stove, it caught fire, and in a few moments the whole of her clothing was in tlaiucs. Before the burning dress could be torn oft', Mrs. Disney was terribly burned upon the face and body, and aft hough every remedy and palliative was | applied, she sank rapidly, and died at 12 o'clock on Monday night. Ornamental Painting.? We have al- ! ways contended that the South is capable of becoming self-sustaining and self-sup-plying, and that it is not necessary for us to rely on the North for even those works which require the greatest taste, ingenuity, and mechanical skill. In matters of taste, there is no reason why the South should not at once assert the position to which the manners and customs of her people entitle her ; and as an evidence of what can be accomplished here, we have seen with pleasure the handsome manner in which the panels of an omnibus repaired by Messrs. J. J. Osborn & Co. for the Ballard House have been lately painted and decorated by an ex-Confederate soldier. The scroll work on the panels is particularly handsome ; and the centre, representing on one side General K. E. Lee, and on the other side General Grant, shows an unusual degree of graceful execution ami artistic skill. The artist who has been so successful in this instance is now engaged upon a painting of tlio " Great Fire" of April, 1865, as seen from Manchester. Messrs. Osborn & Co. will show the omnibus to which we refer to any persons who may call at their wardi use ? formerly the ordnance storehouse ? on Seventh street, between Ca^y ami the canal.

Thk Bini.E Society of Viroixia. ? The I mnual meeting of the Bible Society of Virginia was held last night at St. Paul's I Church at ft o'clock. Am had been antici- ' >ated, the church was crowded, and we ; egret that the lateness of the hour at vhich the services terminated prevents us rora giving at present a full account of he interesting and important proceedings. The Annual Report of the Society was ?resented by the Rev. Dr. Ifoge, who explained its general character ami the prelent condition of tin- Society. After the presentation of the report and ippropriate religious services, an able and ?loqnent address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. H.J. Vandyke. The following are the names of the principal officers of the Society: President, Rev. George Woodbridge, 1). I).; First Vice-President, Rev. M. I>. Iloge, I). D.; Second Vice-President, Rev. C. II. Read, 1>. I).; Third Vice-President, Kev. James Duncan, 1). D.; Fourth Vice-Presi-dent, Rev. Charles Minnigerode, D. p.; Treasurer, George Bidgood ; Recording Secretary, George D. Fisher ; Corresponding Secretary, E. B. Bent ley. The present report of the Bible Society being of a peculiarly interesting character, it will be published in full in the Dispatch of to-morrow morning. Persons desirous iif obtaining copies of the paper containing the report will please leave their names at this office this morning. Our Mutilated Soldiers.- A "OneLegged Ex-Confederate " has forwarded to us a communication, which we gladly publish, asking the ladies of Virginia to devise some plan for supplying artificial limbs to those Virginian Confederate soldiers who lost a leg or an arm in the late war. An "Ex-Confederate " will not for one moment imagine that our ladies, in their care and devotion for the dead, are unmindful of the comfort and well-being of the living; but he will remember that our condition is not now one of affluence and abundance- that our wishes and desires are continually fettered and confined bv want of money- and that the measures proposed to be taken for perpetuating the memory of our fallen soldiers can be carried out at a very small cash expense. In North Carolina, the State Government have taken upon themselves the task of furnishing artificial limbs free of cost to those soldiers of the State who have been mutilated in the war, and such a course may yet be taken by Virginia. But whether the State Government take any action or not, an " Ex-Confederate " may rest assured that the ladies of Virginia will never fail those who fought and bled for them, and that the people of the Old Dominion are now, as ever, willing to share their scanty means with any poor and deserving ex-Confederate soldier. 44 April .'*0, 1S66. 44 To I!" oj Rich i win I ? " Ladies: In regard to the societies formed by the ladies of this city, the ol?. jc? t of which is to improve and preserve the graves of our gallant heroes, while your noble and worthy examples are appreciated by every true Southerner in the highest degree, would it not be a^ worthy, and as much gratitude manifested, il you were to help a few of our noble heroes who have lost their legs and arms in the same cause ? The heroes who arc asleep beneath the silent sod arc at rest, we hope, while many of their comrades are far from home, viinttfi their limbs. Many of them, indeed, are dependent on the charity of some friend of the poor Confederate soldier. " Now, will you kind-hearted ladies devise some way in order to procure means to supply a few of these poor fellows with artitieial legs, who then would be much better able to make a living for themselves 44 The above is respectfully suggested to the consideration of the charitable ladies of this city. What a great and charitable act it would be if the noble and generous daughters of the Old Dominion would devise a plan to supply with artitieial legs those brave and gallant soldiers who lost their limbs whilst defending our homes. The ladies of the South have done much for their brave soldiers; but help those poor fellows who are unable, in a pecuniary point of view, to help themselves, and God will reward you. "Unk Lkooko kx-Coxfki>kratb."

The New Richmond Theatre. ? The j Theatre was crowded on Monday ami J again on last night, ami every point in the ' performance of the Arab liny and Don j < 'itMtr <le lUizan l?y Miss Western met with warm applause. To-night t lie Corsican j hrothrs will he produced, Miss Western playing Louis and Fabian l)d Franchi , and Mr. Heme < 'haha? Ittnaml. All the plays now performed at the Theatre are of a sensational eharaeter, hut in these Miss Western appears to the greatest advan- j tage, and the Cor.sican Brothers will give her an admirable opportunity of displaying her peculiar powers. The Theatre is kept in excellent order, the audieuee are well-behaved, and too much praise cannot be given the police for the efficient manner in which they discharge their duty of preserving peace and quiet. Honor the Dead. ? A meeting of the ladies of Richmond will he held in the lecture -room of St. Paul's Church on Thursday next at 12 o'clock, to make arrangement*. for appropriate ceremonies, on the 10th instant, in commemoration of the Confederate dead interred at Hollywood. Personal. ? The United States steamer u Ascutney" arived at the wharf yesterday, having on hoard Assistant Secretary Fox, of the United States Navy, and II. j A. Wise, Chief of Ordnance of the United States Navy. Fair. ? The ladies of the Monumental Church intend opening their fair on the 5th instant. The fair is for the benefit of the church, which has been very much reduced in means. Save your money for the fair, and then spend it in a good cause. Henrico Examining Coirt. ? Anderson, a negro, charged with deserting and beating his wife, was examined by Justice Wade and committed for trial. Thanks. ? We are indebted to Mr. W.R. Wallace for Baltimore papers of yesterday, delivered at our office an hour before the mail was open. Auction* Sales To-Day.? Messrs. Reg. nault & Co. will sell, without reserve, at their rooms, on Main, betweeu Eighth and Ninth, commencing at 10 o'clock, another invoice of splendid furniture, crockery and glassware, etc. .Mr. James M. Taylor will sell on the premises, at 12 o'clock, M., the Laurel Lawn farm, on the Newmarket road, now occupied by Mr. E. L. Hewitt. Messrs. Harrison, Goddin & Apperson will sell on the premises, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the furniture of the house on Grace, between Adaius and Jefferson, recently occupied by Mr. W. B. Bigelow. ONE THOUSAND SACKS LIVERPOOL and 0 ROl'ND ALUM HALT, PORT WIN E. in auks; HOLLAND UIM. In gin* j KRLN< 11 BRANDY, in glu* forwleby PALMER, HARTHOOK * CO., I ap 19 Libby BaiUlliit;*'

Office of thk Board of Health, ^ Richmond, May 1, 186fi. J The Board of Health, in consequence of the threatened approach of epidemic cholera, would most earnestly call the attention of the resident* of the city to the necessity of inure than usual caution as to the avoidance of all causes likely to pro- , duce that disease, and the observance of j such sanitary regulations as are likely to prevent its development and mitigate its i severity should it make it* appearance, j It is a well-established fact that the ravages of this disease are chiefly manifested among those who, from necessity, ' imprudence, or indifference, disregard the' : acknowledged laws of health, Hence the' I importance of a proper observance of every means calculated to preserve a healthy conI dition of the system. Under these circumstances, the Board have thought it advisable to make the following suggestions to their fellow -citizens : That they should cultivate, as far as possible, a cheerful and equable temperament, | banishing all unmanly fears, ami showing bv example that, while alive to the dangers ' which may surround them, they can forgot self and do all in their jwwer to lessen the severity of a scourge imposed by an . all-wise Providence. The Board desire especially to disabuse 1 the public mind of the impression that this disease is contagious. The history of the preceding epidemics in this city warrant us in asserting that it is not contagious; and in this opinion we arc sustained by the action of the Academy of Medicine of this city. Excesses of all kinds are to be avoided. While this is especially important as to eating and drinking, it is also applicable to the prosecution of the usual avocations of life ; the energies of the mind and body should not in any way be overtasked. The diet, while being simple, should be sutlicientlv varied to meet the wants of nature. All articles which arc indigestible, not only from their nature, but from some constitutional peculiarity, should be avoided. Unripe fruit and stale vegetables should not be used under any circumstances, t Personal cleanliness should be rigidly observed. The clothing should be suited to the season of tho year. Persons in the habit of using tlannel next to the body should continue its use, but of a texture

suitable t ? > the season. Particular attention must be paid to the dwellings and all the premises attached to them. Daily infections should !??? made, , and all offensive matter disinfected ami | removed. Kspecial care should he observed I as regards the privies, eess-pools, and sinks, ! attached to each house. They should be effectually cleansed at once and disinfected; once thoroughly cleansed, with a little care they can be prevented from becoming injurious to health. The tree use of lime in whitewashing 1 enclosures, walls, &c., is strongly recommended. Quick lime or the chloride of I lime ought to be used in all damp cellars, and after the removal of heaps of dirt and rubbish from the yards. Free ventilation of dwellings, from eel- 1 lar to garret, and work-shops is very im- 1 portant. l'uder no circumstances should lodging-rooms be over-crowded with inmates. Cellars which are now being used tor that purpose should at once be aban- ' doncil. To the colored population, now .so | extensively occupying such quarters, we most earnestly appeal, lbr their own good, to seek employment and accommodations in the country, where they will escape the danger which will necessarily attend them by remaining in their present situations. We would call attention to the subject of deodorizers and disinfectants. A substance may possess the quality of removing all offensive effluvia, and thus can be termed a deodorizer, without possessing disinfectant properties. A cheap and effectual one of this kind is sulphate of iron (<>r copperas) dissolved in water. A huckctfull of this solution thrown into a cess-pool nr sink will remove nil offensive eflluvia, while it does nut disinfect the premises. The ''American Deodorizer" (an agency fur the sale of which has been established in this city) acts also very efficiently in this way. and has been recommended as a disinfectant. An article possessing both qualities, and which can be recommended for its efficacy and cheapness, is the "chloride of lime." Unslaeked or quick lime also acts a? a disinfectant, and should be freely uV'd in yards and cellars. The Hoard feel warranted in asserting that this disease (cholera) yields as readily to treatment as any other if the premonitory symptoms sire not neglected and medical advice is early obtained. When there is any derangement of the stomach or bowels, attended with diarrlxea, tnedical advice should at once be procured. The observance of these precautions, and the co-operation of the citizens with the public authorities in their efforts to cleanse the city, will tend greatly to prevent the existence of this scourge, and lessen the fatality should it once appear among us. The members of the Board request that the citizens will give them notice of any nuisance which may have been overlooked, or which maybe created at any time within the corporate limits. The Board are gratified that they are enabled to say that the health of the city never was better, and that at present there is no tendency to diseases of an epidemic form. F. W. Hancock, M. I)., President. J. Gkattan Cakkm., M. D. Jamks C. Watson, M. D.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC.-Mat 1, VM. Sun ri*e? S.lti Moon ri?e* 0 2) 8aa aeta I.ti | High water, P. M..3.46 POET OF RICHMOND, Ma* 1. AKHIVKD. ! Steamer M. Martin, Haine*, Norfolk, ! State* iu.il 1, merchandise and pa**enK<'r*, via City l'oint, to lVter*bnrv, lla*kiui? k BrlJgford. Steamer Norfolk, Vance, Philadelphia, riii Norfolk and City Point, to Petersburg, merchandise ami pa*aengen?, W. 1). Porter. Schooner Thoma* Jetferaon, Evans, New Point, ?aii?l, to captain. Schooner Martha, Jo*ey, Savaunah, Iron, Joaeph R. Anderson. Schooner Belle R. Hall, DrUcoll, New York, hay, Power*, Hagan A Co. I'm ted State* Steamer A*cutney, Morgan, Wa?hington, Government otllcial*. HAILRD. Steamer John Sylrester, Post, Norfolk, '*?" <'ltv Point, United State* mail, merchandise and passengers, (from Petersburg.) Hasklne ? BndgfoM. i Steamer Hattera*, ParrUn, New lork, rut Norfolk and City Point, merchandise and pa**>nger?, I | (from Petersburg.) Samuel Ayres A Co j i Steamer <J. B Hutchlua, Uuy, <i{y Point, barg^a In tow, A. Millspaugh, agent \irglnla Towfug | I 8c'l?o?iier Minnehaha, Frank, Baltimore, tin Norfolk, merchandise, A. Millspaugh 4 Co. Schooner A H. Cairns, Stinpaon, Philadelphia, , via City Point, merchandise, A. Millspau.u ^ Co. Schooner Georgia, South, Petersburg, corn, to , captain. MLXOIAXDA. Schooner Harriet, Wiggins, from New York w'th eight hundred barrela of Hue .to Meaars. Wr.rdwell, Roger* A Crowell, of thia port, struck on ' Ab*ecum shoals, (April !?,) causing the mihoonei to leak very badly, and setting fire to the lime. Schooner and cargo total losa, The captain and crow were taken off by the schooner Carvo, acl i arrived at this port Mouday, the Wth. Schooner* R. J. C.. Ka'pron, Adams, and Extr*. cleared from Philadelphia for Richmond April Wth. NEW YORK, Apkil S?. CUAIIP. Schooner Eleanor T. Fock?, Petersburg, V*. I MHH. FISH, FISH. 2 0 (iirrela No. I HAUFAX IIRRP.INGS, 5j barrela No. 3 MACKKREL, large leui to b?n\>la No. 3 MACKEREL, medium ; to birr,. I. No. S MACKEREL, Urge; *5e klta No. i MACKEREL, family , now I'indtng *>er brig ** Starlljght.** V*?r i*a)? by -pU FRENCH k CHKN4IHW.

TifFmSfSxcS TERMS OF ADVIUTflBMh [??* ?jiy ? ?* tM^ty*'.'"'' -*fg ||b? xjlitri |Vo iMMlmL ? x~ 52s: Srjss?^"' zzzzx 1 if ft 5S'SS^::nr:rr S One sq oar*| ?|Jjh??..< ... ?? ?5 RAILROADS. Richmond and danvil AND PIEDMONT BAILROAD.-MAIL A*? PASSENGER TRAIN Imw KlehMAui daily, twi day? excepted. *t '.<? A. M. Arr1?ae at burillt at 4.MP.M. Arrive# atOraenalKm/ at ?.?P U. Lenren (}rt*MboW dally, 8ondaye excepted, at 10 3d 11 M Leaven Danville dally at ?.?A. X. Anivaa at Richmond at ' H P. M. Train* connect at Barkevl RonthHide railroad for ?FA$&Y/y&*> p^LTON* OBinrt! jM mh t?~ ta gnparinUndent. f t REAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE \J north, bast, and w EST. F/A THB 3IIMOS 1>. FKKDElhCKSBUBO AND POTOMAC n.Ro\D, carrying thb united statu kic KAI ""TV.V* ""in wtuMvMw w North, F.a?t and W*?t. Trains <iu thin road are now ran m follows : Th* DA> THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond dailv (Snndays excepted) at ha. M., arriving la Washington at I.Jo V. Hj connecting with tha P.AULY AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAINS forth* NORTH. BAST, and WEST. The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leataa Richmond daily at tf P. M., arriving In WaahiOf* I ton >tt 5 A. M connect ingwith the KARLY M?>RNJNO TKAIJTS forth# N?)RTH. EAST, and WEST. The EXPRESS and FREIGHT TRAIN isavea I Richmond TKI -WEEKLY, on MONDAYS, WED- ; NOD AYS, and FRIDAYS, at ? o'clock, A. M., 1 arr villain Washington atfl.JO p. M., connecting with the 7. jo P. M. train on the Baltimore and 1 Ohio railroad for New York, Philadelphia, Baltl* more, Harrl?burg, and the Wtit. Fire thi* train to Washington only SIX DOL1 LA KM for firat-claaa, and FlVB DOLLARS for ? >nd-cia>- naMengera. The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Rleh? mond and Millord leaves Richmond at l.*P. M., arriving at Milford at ?, P. M. THROUGH T1CKIT8 and THROUGH BAGGAGE CHECKS to Alexandria. Wa*bington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, aud all the principal cttle* in the West. For further Information and through tick eta aj l>ly *t the otllce of the company, corner Broad ai.'l Ekhth street*. Shockoe Hill. J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent. i S.mrKi, Rtth, Superintendent. fe 14

VTIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. Y The following regular tralu* will be run on tblH r?.ul on and after jfONDAY, Fefcruarr It : A M.OLTKAlN DAILY (except on Sunday*), be* Iv-kii Richmond and Staunton, leaving Richmond at 7.45 A. M. and Staunton at it A. M. A MOIIT MAIL TRAIN between Richmond and <J?>rdon*vll;?\ seven time* a week, leaving Richiiiond at 7.13 P. M. and Uordonaville at IJ.lo A. M. Tli In train makes close connection* with train* on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and avoid? tin* d< lay* at (Jordonsvllle on the former night schedule. Hv thin train passenger* for the South* went will not "be delayed in Lynchburg. A TKI-W KKKLY MAIL TRAIN, l*aving Staunton ai 7 A .M. for the Went, ou Tuesday*, Thursdays and Saturday*. THE MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond connect w itli train* on tli? ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. The DAY MAIL TRAIN connect* with STAGE COACHES at Staunton, Lexington, Winchester, See. The train we*t of Staunton connect* with STAGS I'OACHKS f"r Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge Alum, Warm, Hot and Healing Springe, and the Whit* Sairhurami I.*wisburg. A FREIGHT TRAIN between Richmond and Staunton ct.- with Freight Train* on Orange a nd Alexandria railroad for Lynchburg and Alexandria. FREIGHT will be *ent to any point on the Orange m<l A N'x.i ndriM railroad without change of care. (ioi da purchased in Northern citie* can be *ent lireci to Ht.y station on thi* road where the com* I'Htiv has itn agent by consigning them to 8TEI'lie V Hl'NTER. General Freight Agent, Rich* tiiorid. The charge for the transit through Rich* uiorid, including wharfage, dravage, storage and commissions, will not exceed ten cent* per one hundred i">und*, and on heavr article* will be much less. Freight* will be collected at destination. Through ticket* can be pnrcnaxed at thU ofiee to Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and I'alton. F.ire to Lynchburg reduced to Ticket* to Lexington, Va., at fit. Freight office at Richmond closed at I P. M. H. D. WIIITCOMB, de 11? In General Superintendent. OFFICE VlXOIXIA ClHTRAL) Raw.au ad CoxraxY, > Rtruxo.VD, March <1, 1*M. ) r^NTIL FURTHER NOTICE, ONLY I THREE FREIGHT TRAINS per week will be run on the VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD, leaving iin MMosd on Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday evening*, and arriving in Richmond on Sunday, 'Wednesday, and Thursday roornlng*. H. D. WH1TCOMB, ap 9 General Superintendent. STEAMER& UOR N EW YOR K.? ATL AN-^WflL F TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPA-2MUM& NY. ? The splendid new side-wheel *ieaiu?Hlp II ATT ERAS, Lewis Pabkjsh commander, ALBkM \ RLE, A. Boi'rxb commander, leave Richmond every TUESDAY and SATURDAY : leave New York ev-ry WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. These Sill P8 are entirely new, eud were bmllt expressly for the route. Tliey iiave *plendld SALOONS end 8TATE* R'Ki.\fs, *nd the FAKE. ACCOMMODATIONS end AT TENTION are unsurpassed. Passage meal*, and state-room* Included, FIF* TEEN DOLLARS. G<>od* shipped by thl* Line ere landed regularly at New York, on the Company's covered pier, witaiii forty-eight hour*. Shipper* are invited to notice that the greet damage and losa by handling, and exposure from fr-",u"ut re shipping, a* on other lines, is avoided bv -hi* route. 'Freight* for point* beyond New York will be for* warded with dispatch, and no charge ntade except act jal expense* incurred. The*e -hips discharge cargo In New York *t pier No. 34 North river, and the Company'* *t?amers for Wilmington, North Carolina , Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from the same pier. Goods for these poluta can be traneferred without expense or expoeure. Insurance i* very low by these ships, end the economy In time. Insurance, and condition In which goods ar? delivered, make* this the cheapest route from Virginia. Insurance effected el lowest rate*, when ordered. AGENTS: LIVINGSTON, FOX ft CO., ui Broadway, New York. SAMUEL AY RES ft CO./' Richmond, Vlrglale. CALDWELL ft DUNN, City Point end Petersburg. T. H. WEBB. ^ Norfolk. VlrgtnU. For freight or passage, apply to SAMUEL AYrES ft CO., Agent*. office corner of Cary and Virginia street*, opposite the Tobacco Exchange. de 31?ls

tttJGAR, SUOAB, In j Kjlotei* ftt & ?*Z j? ??p ?Y?A?.Ta^fljgy^ / iLD WALLS WILL BE TH U DOWN, and the **10*8 CMU*) ?>dcr?te compilation. ^ ag ?-?W ZxSsSSmBB A-NDFirK *Sr ^ '-iMbfiM %f "id '?J yifiufli'i & 'PHE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND *? TRANSPORTATION COM PANT, (Otrii-K u? Maim ?te*kt, irvhp Tmibtmuti a*i> Fuubtkixtb mt?kbt?, Ukunoid, Va.,) are now prepared to forward CURRENCY, COIN. VALl'ABLBS, AND FREIGHT, TO PO]NT8 NORTH, SOPTH, BA8T, AND WIST. The tariff of charyeaU baaed upon fair baalnaaa principle*, without being oppreeelre to the plhUe. GOODS SHIPPED FROM THI NORTH by at?amahtpe, and narked to the care of the National Expreae and Tranaportetloo Cospnny, Will be promptly forwarded to declination FREE OF CHARUI FOR COXMIMIOX OK DRAT AO E. Goode called for without ekarg e, tad promptly forwarded. All dealred Information In regard to tfe? extent of th<? llnee operated by thla company farnlehed it any ?f the agenelea on application. J. I. JOHNSTON, Preeldeat. B. F. PiCKLiir, General 8?p?rlu tend ant. mh 1 FOR 8 ALU, IN BOND, OR DUTY Bobbin, and Otard. Duyay ? Co. brand*, WMiW fcUdy p., mU TTOCAL CLASS.? OIimm for vouna CLASS. Apply at the Arlington Hoaaa, Ho. ?? mh *>? ta ? TJAPER BAOa X NILLA RAGS; ?!>?