Daily Dispatch, Volume 29, Number 201, 8 May 1866 — Page 2

I tcbsdat ..MAT 8, 1 m. Df to the ruture. it hour of ft nation'* history, when faction rim* riot through the land, when the bravest and truest arc dishearU ettl and dcupartrlng, when the minds of the people era depressed and saddened, there i? still for those who seek it, the grand consolation that, with proper con. duct and patienccon the part of those who wait and suffer, the future must and will relieve the individual from hi* misfortune and the country from its condition of chaos ^^organization. Such a consummation aa this, however, Is not bom of indolence and inaction ! All that is truly auil really worth having must be the fruits ol work and labor ; and when the time comes for peace and prosjwrity to take once more the place of demagoguism and sectional ruin, there is the gratification of knowing that the minority in tin* State, have by parent waiting, combined with unostentatious labor, Insured the much-desired result. Such reasoning as this should now more than ever be impressed by the force ol circumstances upon the people of the South ! The States of the late Southern Confederacy are desolate and waste ; nearly all the signs of general good fortune have been swept away ; and, worse than all, the fate of war has oppressed and saddened the hearts of every Southern man. For this sadness and depression, God knows there is reason enough. Prepared and anxious to honor our plighted words, determined to be as faithful in defeat as modest in victory, we have been persistently distrusted and persistently misunderstood. Nor was this the expression of the will of the majority of the people of the Northern States. The country has been controlled by a party which must have some cry or grievance, and ttfy are to be thanked for tho restrictions which have fettered the words and actions of the South. There has been reason then for gloomy and despondent feeling; and when the lapse of month after month showed no improvement, no expression of confidence or forbearance, it was dreaded that the Southern people would sink into a condition of careless apathy from which even the fiercest and least provoked attacks would not be able to arouse them. This, however, must not l>e ; and when the Southern people think that the future of the South, and perhaps the future of this entire country, depends upon their conduct in this season of trial and temptation, they will not and cannot hesitate to sacrifice once again their personal prejudices upon the altar of the national good. No pandering or time-serving is required, and none here would dare to ask it from us ; but we must be hopeful and strong, calm and self-reliant, awaiting in silence that retributive hour which will one day most ?turedly come. twreme parties never enjoy a protracted 2JJ^e. They are exhausted by the j violence of their own passion. Their cter- 1 lial agony and vituperation alienate at last their warmest supporters ; and that which i has ever been the case with fanatical agitators will most certainly be so with the j Radical party of the North. No man can tell the year or month when the ruling faction will fall from their pride of place, but ti.iittime irillcotite , and until then we must act so as to prove that while we cannot jump at one bouud from the confident hope ! of " independence" to an obsequious and criminal submission, we can still be earnest and true in our duty to the laws and that Constitution under which we are presumed to live. For the Southern people the motto must be wobk and wait. They must discipline their minds and make them strong in adversity, that they may never be overcome by the rude buffetings of ill-fortune or depraved by future periods of luxury and affluence. They must think over tho history of the past five years and draw lesions from them to guide their course in the future ! They must learn again and again the necessity of self-denial, fortitude, and purity ; and when all these thiugs have been impressed for all time upon their minds, when they have recovered from the humiliation of defeat, and cast aside the useless vanities of the days before the war, they will be ready for that change in the National Councils which will break and shatter the furious leaders of the moment, and place the control of the country in the hands of those moderate and conservative men who will only exercise their power and influence for the general good, and for the well-being and comfort of this entire people.

The Changes in the Discipline of the Episcopal Methodist Church. Not only has the General Conference at New Orleans changed the name of the Church, but it has made many alterations iu its economy or discipline, which we regard as equally wise. We have already noticed the fact that attendance upon class meetings has been rendered a voluntary matter, instead of, as heretofore, a condition of membership. We now learn from the Picayune that all restrictions upon the length of time during which a minister may serve one congregation have been removed, and the question of his return been left to his people, whom he will now have an additional motive for serving with fidelity and zeal. Another most radical but excellent change has been made : The probation system has been abolished, and members are to be received iuto full fel. lowship at once, while what are called " seekers " are to be assigned to classes until they give evidence of their qualification for membership in the Church itself. In regard to the finances, also, the hand oi reform has not been idle. The old chapter in the Discipline upon this subject has been stricken oat, and the different congregations and district stewards left to provide means for paying the preachers. The Bishops' salaries are left in the hands of the episcopal stewards. The secretaries of Annual Conferences ?re hereafter to record " every action as it occurs." To us, all the changes seem for the better. Doubtless there are some in the Church who will think differently. The Church is now numerous, wealthy, learned, and refined, aud all these changes are Wit the natural result of these facts. Secretary McCulloch went to Norfolk and back home Sunday.

T ?? Kicvrrricr RwoLtfrxoxs o? 1866, ? The celebrated Kentucky resolution* of W were once regarded as an embodiment of the doctrines of sound republican go. vernment. The resolutions passed by the State Convention recently held in Louis, ville are likely to becomo equally famous ; at least if the Government U to bo re- j stored to its ancient purity. They wero evidently drawn up by the pen of a man profoundly versed in the history of the world as well as of our Government and its Constitution. The epitome published by us a few days since gives but a ftiint idea of the skill and ability evidenced iu the text. We know not the name of the author, but he may well be proud of his work. Thk Dkhpoilino ok Vikoixia. ? A deputation of Territorializes from Alexandria were before the District Committee of Congress last Wednesday advocating reannexation to the District of Columbia. They were told to write down what they had to say, as the committee had no time to listen to them. Me. Swixtox'h Book. ? We noticed last week, for our own gratification and the information of our readers, Mr. Swixtox's new and much-talkcd-of book, without any intention to l>enefit the publisher, who has nevertheless been kind enough to forward the book to us all the way from New York. We may perhaps hereafter again review it. The title is, 44 Campaigns of the Army of "the Potomac from its Organization to the 44 Close of the War. By William Swix"TOX. 1 vol. 8 vo., about G50 pages. $-1. 14 With Splendid Steel Portraitsof its Com. "manders, Major-General Gborue B. Me"Clellax, Major-Gcneral A. E. Birx44 hide, Major-General Joseph Hooker, 44 Major-General Gkoroe G. Meade, and 44 many Ma^s, Plans, &c." The book is sold only by subscription. Messrs. Wood house & Pariiam are the agents for this city.

The Last of the Memphis Riot- The Military in Full Possession- The Causes of the Troubles. From the Bulletin, May 4. Yesterday morning everything was quiet, as far as we could learn. No more arrests had been made. No casualties occurred from shooting last night that we heard of; in fact, there was little or no shooting; an occasional shot, perhaps, over the city, not at any person though. The fires that were mentioned in our last issue were in all parts of the city, but most of "them were in South Memphis, and were reported yesterday morning. The one, though, that occurred on Poplar street, and the one on the corner of Union and Overton streets (both of these were churches), were after we had gone to press ; therefore we could make no report. Yesterday we visited again all the sites of this burning, and saw some very appalling things. The worst that we saw was a negro woman, who had been sick, j= being burned to death in a little cabin on South street, near the bridge, in front of the school-house occupied by Rankin, a negro teacher. The school-house was fired Wednesday evening by incendiaries, but this shanty was saved- although several around were burned - until about midnight, when it was fired. In this locality, nearly all being negroes who had witnessed the fighting for the last two days, and had seen so many of their color killed, would not stir for fear of meeting the same fate, and the few whites here were too much frightened to venture out to stop the fire in such a poor, miserable-looking hovel ; consequently we could not get many of the particulars of the sad occurrence. All we could gather was that the house was burned down, having been set on fire by some unknown person, and this woman, having been confined to her bed several days, was supposed to be unable to get from the house, or else, being asleep, had no time to make her escape. We were told that some supposed after the house was partly burned down, some one passing and hearing her cries pulled her out of the burning mass and laid her down at some little distance from the cabin, but her clothes caught from the sparks, and thus she died. Nearly all of her clothes was burned off, and an old shawl was spread over her. No marks of violence were to be seen on her body. This was truly an infamous deed, and all good citizens are speaking of it in the same way. Burning churches, school-houses, and dwellings of innocent persons is a crime that should not go unpunished by the civil authorities. There are no negro churches now standing within our knowledge, in the city. This is the effects of the course pursued by the negroes nn the first and second days of the riot. Some who think they have sufficient cause for this lawlessness have taken the law of vengeance in their own j hands, and this is the sequel. Two men j who stood high in the municipal forces have been killed, and their comrades have naturally a desire to seek revenge. We heard, after writing the above, that a church was burned on the corner of Washington and Orleans streets. It is a great pity that men will allow their passions to thus mislead them. To secure quiet, the citizens of Memphis held a meeting and resolved that the Mayor of the city, with the sheriff of the county, together with the chairman of this itieeting, be authorized to summon a force I of citizens of sufficient number to act in j connection with the military, but were headed off as follows : Headquarters Department Tennessee, ) Memphis, Tenn., May 3, 1866. } To the Mayor , City Council, and all the civil officers of the county of Shtlby and city of Memphis : Gentlemen, ? Circumstances compel the undersigned to interfere with the civil affairs of the city of Memphis. It is forbidden for any person, without the authority from these headquarters, to assemble together any posse, armed or unarmed, white or colored. This does not include the police force of the city, and will not so long as they can be relied upon as prej servers of the peace. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, Your obedient servaut, George Stoneman, Major-Gcneral Commanding. It is to be hoped that this riot will soon be stopped, and the negroes come to their proper senses. UUMORH OF A RIOT IN CHELSEA. It is rumored that a considerable riot was made in Chelsea last night. There are ?. different stories about it, but nothing can i be said to be reliable. One report was i that two negroes were killed ; another, , tjiat the negroes were victorious and drove | the whites to the city. May God protect our good city and its good inhabitants. t From th? Ar#a?, My 4. TIIE CAl'SES OF THE RIOT. Many ascribe the unfortunate events of the past few days to enthusiasts in African pulpits. Missionaries of the extreme radical sort, of misshapen heads, like that pretty cranium which rises, a gorgeous temple of thought, from the shoulders of Smith of Hardeman, have exhausted the force of nasal melody and huru-drum philunthropy in lecturing blacks upon dignity and the assertion of social and political . rights. We would not object if blacks un. ' dcrstood the sensible and just of their ! teachers, or if their stupidity did not causa i

j gable andftori to exact res?>ect for thorn- : selfMby the absence of respect in their own ; conduct towards others. These unwise teachers cause negroes to go arm in arm along the street*, compelling men and wo. men to yield the footway. Lessens on Afri- 1 can dignity, taught by sermonizers, nnd inveterate hatred to Southern people sought to be inculcated by political preaeliers it) AfVican schools and churches, have begotten much of that ill feeling between races which has been developed in violence aud bloodshed. The Civil Rights bill has been of late an exhaust less theme of discussion among blacks and negrophilists of this city. Suits pending, involving the constitutionality of the measure, and social privileges sought to be conferred, , have given fresh impetus to the idea that j African manhood ami perfect equality of j raees must everywhere be asserted. | Superadded to this source of evil was [ j the discharge, in this city and adjacent States, of vast numbers of colored soldiers. Civil Luw Triumphant. The following communication, says the Norfolk Day Book of Saturday, was receivcd by Mayor Collins, of Portsmouth. 1 It is an abdication of authority which has j been forced upon this Bureau, at length, : by the highest authority of the land : " Bl'RKAC REFt*OKK8, Frkedmkn, and i Abandoned Lands, Office Assistant Si*- I J'KHINTKNDKNT NORFOLK COUNTY, NuRFOLK, Va., May 4, 1866. ? To His Honor Daniel \ Collins , Mayor of Portsmouth: Sir, ? In! obedience to orders this day received, 1 have the honor to inform you that hereafter all cases, civil and criminal, in which a j negro is a party, will be tried by the civil authorities. "Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Ciiar r.ES K. Johnston, i " Assistant Superintendent Keftigees, " Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands." Highly Important IkeciNiou. | In the Circuit Court of Nelson county I last week, in the case of Walker vs. ; Loving, Judge Slu ffey decided the following important and very interesting questions : 1. That contracts made during the existence of a de facto government were valid and binding notwithstanding the subsequent overthrow ot that government. 2. That the sale of a slave in Virginia, I in the Confederate lines, prior to the J Oth j of April, ]*(!.'>, was valid and binding notwithstanding the emancipation clause in the Alexandria Constitution. The case was ably argued by Judge Brockenbrongh, of Lexington, for the j plaintiff, aud Robert Whitehead, Esq., of . Nelson, for the defendant. Judge Brockeu- ; hrotigh maintained the affirmative and .Mr. Whitehead the negative of these pro- ! positions. We understand the opinion of the Judge, ' which is regarded as a very able one, will, by the unanimous request of the bar, be ! published. ? Lynchtmri / Xew, 7th.

The Supreme Court and the Missouri Test Oath. ? We find in otic of our St. j Louis exchanges a report of a speech de- : livercd in that city a week or more since i by Hon. John llogan, in which occurs the following passage : "I tell you, in the case of Cumniings, which was taken to the Supreme Court, that Court has declared the oath of Mis. souri to be unconstitutional. It is true, no written opinion has been made, but 1 have it from one of the Judges of the Supreme Court themselves. I speak what I know when I say this. But a part of that Court were anxious, as far as possibly, to preserve their party power, and they got one man of the majority of the Court to agree that the decision should not be published until next December. Shame, shame, on the Supreme Court of the United States. With its ermine trailed in the dust, its glory has departed. We have fallen on evil times; we have got at the head of that court a politician, and I say we have got to chase him oil' of it. [Cheers.] He is there to subserve a mere temporary, partisan purpose. He has trailed the glory of the Supreme Court in the dust, and rendered it disreputable for anybody to have anything to do with it. [Cheers.]" Let West Virginia, Maryland, and Ten- i nessee,as well as the Radicals in Congress, take warning. What Simmer oI'.Mhii (ieneral Illnir is. The Radicals the other day rejected the nomination of General Blair as collector at St. Louis. General Grant is said to favor his continuation. We arc gratified to know that the President, with General Grant's approbation, nominated for office a man who makes such speeches as the following : Fellow-citizens, ? I rejoice to be able to congratulate you upon the speech that you have just listened to from our distinguished representative from the tirst district. [Hon. John llogan, a Copperhead.] I think the people of that district are fortunate in having such a representative at this imporj tant crisis. He has discharged his duty to the people of that district in a manner I which commends him to the entire people j of our State. Forgetful of mere party . platforms, he has stood throughout his term of service boldly in favor of the j whole people of this country. And it gives mo the highest gratification? the | greatest pleasure ? to be able to hail him, I with the rest of you, "Well done, good ? and faithful servant." Wo are only unj fortunate in not having more John llo- ; gans iu Congress at this time. [Cheers.] in the present attitude of aflairs, the ! condition of our State demands that we should have proper representatives at Washington. Unfortunately we have men who misrepresent the sentiment of our people ? men who do not represent the public sentiment of the State, or the pub1 lie sentiment of any decent portion of this country. [Cheers.] And we must get rid of them. [Cheers.] Notwithstanding the laws which they have passed to keep themselves in office, we must get them out of office! [Cheers.] The State would be better oft', as all the Southern States are, without any representation at all. [Cheers.] And rather than be disgraced by such a set of " bumps on a log " as these fellows | are, we had better be as Louisiana and the | balance of those States are, without any I representatives at all. [Cheers.] And if it were not for llogan and Noell, we ought to prefer to be in the position of those States whose representatives are excluded from this Rump Congress in Washington. [Cheers.] Gentlemen, 1 know you came here to listen to Mr. Hogan. I came to hear him, and not to speak myself, and I only came forward from an irresistible impulse to congratulate liiui and to congratulate you, and having done so, I beg that you will now excuse me. Grant and Lee again* Pitted Against each Other. ? We are told in Washington letters that Thad. Stevens nominated Gene1 ral Grant for the Presidency in his speech oflast Friday, saying that the contest for that position is fast narrowing down to a choice ! between Grant and Lee. A short time ago, Thad. said that in less than four years | the whole power of the Government would be iu the hands of the rebels and their sympathisers. Logically, therefore, he must I believe that Lee will beat Grant. General Terry Turned Politician.? The Provideuco (Rhode Island) Journal of May 5th says that General Terry is a candidate for election to the United States Senate from Connecticut,

CUmj I PI I". on Ut n*i mm... M, . Joseph C. Jacob, of Henrico county. Her fiinertl will take nlaoe froru Graee-street Baptist Chnreh TO-DAY at II, A. M . The relative* and friends of th?> family are respectfully InTlted to attend. On the 7th Instant, WALTER H. CHANDLER, only child of L. T. and Maria L. Chandler, aged thirteen yearn (tlx months and twenty-three day*. Hi* funeral will take place from Broad-street Methodist Episcopal Church (Rev. Dr. Duncan) TO-DAY at half-past 4 o'clock. The friends of the family and the public gnnerally are Invited to attend, and especially all the member* of Broiutstreet Methodist Episcopal Church Sabbath school. SPECIAL NOTICES. ITAMEETIXO OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the RICHMOND SAVINGS BANK AND INSURANCE COMPANY will be held on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the Oth lu?tant, at 4 o'clock, P. M., In the basement of William Ira Smith & C'o.'b store. Hy order of the CommisHioners. myf-2t T. H. STARKE, Secretary. AST PIC-NIC.? There will be another select PIC-NIC at W. II. Mitchell s Pavilion on TUESDAY, May 17th, commencing at 2 o'clock and ending at 1?? ? if fair ; if not, the noxt fair day. Tickets, admitting gentlemen and lad lea, FIFTY CENTS. W.H.MITCHELL, my *? It* Proprietor. PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPHS.. E. 8. LUMPKIN it CO., PHOTOGRAPHERS, No. 737 Main street, are supplied with every facility for making SUPERIOR PICTURES, and promise to give entire satisfaction. "CARTES DE V1SITE," *3 per dozen-tinted, If desired, without additional cost. my *? eodlw 9S~ REG ."VAULT A CO., AUCTIONEERS, Ac. Nop. S32 and ?3i Main street, between Ejohth ASP Nl.VTH. PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO SALES AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES, THE CLOSING OUT OF STOCKS, CARGOES, Sic. Terms : Moderato. ? ? JOHN F. REGNAULT, mr 7? lm WILLIAM L. MAULE. JM?" SODA APPARATUS.? The celebrated "ARCTIC" SODA APPARATUS, with GENERATORS, FOUNTAINS, &c., complete. As agent for the manufacturer, the subscriber is prepared to furnish tho most convenient and elegant apparatus known. Call and examine sample. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, Druggist, ap20_ts corner Franklin and Seventeenth streets. BUT COLE A TURNER, NEWS DEALERS, WHIG BUILDING, Furnish the daily papers of NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, and WASHINGTON, at the lacps of business and residences of citizens, immediately after the arrival of trains. Order* left at their counter will insuro the prompt delivery of any paper daily. apl*? ts MTOIDGOODfc RILEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 121 Main street, keep constantly on hand a complete stock of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, CAP, LETTER, AND NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, SLATES, PENS AND INK, and other SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY ; all of which are offered at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. Country Merchants invited to examine our stock before purchasing. Orders promptly attended to. mh 24 B. & R.

f&~ CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undresigned having formed a co-partner-ship, for the purpose of conducting A WHOLESALE GROCERY, PROVISION, AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name of STONE, WILSON & FOSTER, and having taken the commodious warehouse on Cary street, second door below Pearl, are now receiving a general supply of GOODS IN THEIR LINE, which will he made complete in a few days, and to which they respectfully call the attention, of the trade. HAMILTON J. STONE, of Petersburg ; JOHN B. WILSON, of Petersburg ; mh 13? ts R. T. FOSTER. KiT FOR. GARDENERS AND FARMERS. FRESH AND RELIABLE GARDEN SEED, just received and for sale by WILLIAM H. SCOTT, Druggist, corner of Franklin and Seventeenth street*, fe 3? ts CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned, of the firm of Kent, Pain? 4 Co., have formed a co-partnership for the purpose of conducting a general AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the firm of PAINE A CO., and hire taken the store So. 108 Main street, next below Mitchell & Tyler, and will be pleaded to receive consignments from their friends and the public. W. G. PAINE. Ja 19? t* R. A. PAINE. 9ST FARMERS, SAVE VOI R SHUCKS. BALE YOUR SHUCKS. SEND YOUR SHUCKS TO MARKET. 0. B. STACY & SON, DKAI.BR8 IK FURNITURE. CARPETS AND BEDDING, No. 110 Main street, Richmond, will pay one dollar per one hundred pounds for all the SHUCKS you deliver to them at their MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, on Cary and Sixteenth streets, Richmond. de 59? ts AMUSEMENTS. JXEW RICHMOND THEATRE. S. B. DUFFIELD MA5A?eb. MOST POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF Mif?? HELEN WESTERN AND Mil. J. A. II ERNE. TUESDAY EVENING, May a, 1986, Last Night of the Great and Successful Drama THE HIDDEN HAND. CAPITOLA Bi.Ack Miss HELEN WESTERN. Fakcy Dan* k Mis* KATE PARTINGTON. SOMEBODY ELSE. MI92US Mm* HELEN WESTERN. Ekseht Mr. J. A. 1IERNE. In Rehearsal: THE SEA OF ICE and other Novelties. my 8? It I^HE MEMBERS OF THE LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION FOR CONFEDERATE DEAD OF OAKWOOD and all person* who desire to co-operate with thein in paying respect to the memory or Confederate soldiers on the loth instant, are 'requested to assemble at ST. JOHN'S CHURCH at 1" o'clock, A. M , on that day. whence, after brief services, they will proceed to the Cemetery to ejiend the da v. 'At the Cemetery addresses will be delivered bv distinguished orators who have been engaged for the occasion. Any persons having flowers or evergreens which they are willing to contribute to decorate the graves are requested to send them to St. John's Church on WEDNESDAY, the 9th instant, between 4 and 7 o'clock, P. M., or the neat morning before ? o'clock, where a committee of ladies will be in waiting to receive them. By order Board of Manager*. my &? 3t M KB A. R. COURTNEY, Secretary. The annual m eeting of the YOUNG MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION will be held in their rooms, over the Planters National Bank, THIS EVENING, the ith instant, at # o'clock. The President will deliver the Annual Report, and the election of officers for the ensuing rear will take place. The public are invited to attend. ? my 8 ? It VTOTICE. ? A called meeting of the li Firemen and Stockholder* of the RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION will be held at the office of Charles T. Wortham A Co., in the city of Richmond, on THURSDAY, the 24th day of May, I860, at 13 o'clock, M. By order of the Board of Directors, my *? t* DaVID CITKRIE, President. p EN ERAL COLSTON'S LECTURE. * J ?? personal recollections of stonewall JACKSON A>D A CRITICAL DISCU8- | SIGN OF HIS MILITARY CHARACTER." By General R. E. Colston, late Professor of Strategy and Military History at the Virginia Military Institute, and for ten years tho colleague of General Jackson. This lecture will be repeated by request on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, the l?th instant, in the lecturw-room of Dr. Duncan's Church, corner of Tenth and Broad street*. Tickets. FIFT1T CENTS; to be obtained at the principal hotels, book and drug stores, at Messrs. J. W. Davie* & Sons' music store, and at the door, my a-at

auction SALES-THC pat. By Grufcbi A William*, A telion. ?m, Northwest corner of Main and Itarenlh stmt*. VERY VALUABLE BUILDIKO V LOT. ON THK 8<>0TH EAST CORNER OK CARV A.Vd SECOND STRBETS FOR HALE AT AUCTION. -We will noil at auction, on the premise*, on TUESDA Y.the Nth of May, at 5 o'clock, P. M . the v?rv VALUABLE U?T locate.! a a above described It from* fifty fowl on Cary street, and run* hark ah?ut one bundrod and ftftjr f?flt on Second ?tr*et to a wide alley. Thi* i* a very *alnable lot, and nhould attract the attention of purchaser*. Tb?m* : Atsale. The taxea for l&M to be paid by the purchaser. GRUBB8& WILLIAMS, my 4? td Auctioneers^ By Isbell k Davis, Real Estate Agent* and Auctioneers. THAT very ""desirable and L VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE ON THK CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND FOURTH STREETS. AND VACANT LOT ON THE CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION. -Will be sold on the premises on TUESDAY, the Hth day of May, at 4J o'clock, P. M.. that very desirable and valuable BRICK RESIDENCE on the corner of Franklin and Fourth street*, containing about thirteen room*, be* I dea the wing, which has about eight room*. The residence ja three otoriea high besides the basement, with an iron verandah in front, beautiful marble mantel*, gas and water, and I* finished throughout In excellent style. The premise* are most admirably arranged and desirably located for either a private residence or first-class board-ing-house. Immediately after the **le of the residence will he mild a most beautiful VACANT LOT on corner of Main and Feurth streets, fronting forty feet and running back feet. Term* : one-third cash, balance at four and eight months, for negotiable notes with Interest willed, and secured by a trust deed. Taxea for 18M to be paid by the purchaser. niv 2? tds IKBKLL & DAVIS, Auctioneers. p II E N O L S O D I Q U E , THK rEI.BBRATID FRENCH HAEMOSTATIC ANTISEPTIC AS D DISINFECTANT. This preparation Is recommended as being INFALLIBLE IX STOPPING HEMORRHAGE. A prompt remedy for WOUNDS, CUTS, BURNS, CHILLBLAINS, AND VARICOSE VEIN8. It excels all other known external agents nsed for stopping hemorrhage, In which it acts almost instantaneously, without the inconvenience experienced from the use of Perchlorldo of Iron (which causes inflammation) ; the cicatrization of the wound takes place rapidly without inflammation or suppuration. It coagulates the blood and reunites the severed tissne. For this invaluable discovery, the Inventor, M. ! B0B05UF, was awarded the MONTYON PRIZE by the Imperial Institute of France in lsci. For sale by C. GENNET, *13 Main street, my # ? eod2w adjoining Spotswood Hotel. N E W M USIC JUST PUBLISHED AT THE RICH M O N D MUSICAL EX C II A N (i E, JOHN W. DA VIES & SONS, No. 1*$ Main street, .near the Post-office. SONGS. FURL THAT BANNER 5oc. " Furl that banner, for 'tis weary : Round its stall it's drooping dreary." WEARING OF THE GREY 35c. 1 THE SOUTHERN* GIRL 35c. , THE VOLUNTEER 35c. STONEWALL JACKSON'S WAY 4?c. j THE CROSS OF THE SOUTH 35c. ! RICHMOND ISA HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL. 35c. MISSOURI 25c. ' YOU CAN NEVER WIN US BACK 35c. THE CONQUERED BANNER 50c. | WE SLEKP, BUT WE RE NOT DEAD 3>c. FLAG OF THE SUNNY SOUTH 25c. ; INST R U M E X T A L . GENERAL LEE'S MARCH 5<V. ! STONEWALL JACKSON'S MARCH 50c. OUR FIRST PRESIDENT S QUICKSTEP 4uc. MORGAN'S GRAND MARCH 3<>c. SOUTHERN RIGHTS MARCH 3-'C. ! JEFFERSON DAVIS'S GRAND MARCH 35c. GENERAL JOHNSTON'S MANASSAS MARCH 10c. GENERAL BEAUREGARD'S MANASSAS QUICKSTEP 35c. ( MUSIC SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF MARKED PRICE. my ?-3t

A MOST VALUABLE DAIRY FARM/ J\ IN SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA, FOR SALE ?>N VERY ACCOMMODATING TERMS.? ThU very desirable Furni contains F0lTR HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN ACRES, and lip* immediately on tho railroad and the McAdam road, and onlv half a mile west of Marion, the county Beat of Smyth county, Va. On this farm are thirteen good springs, a vine- ! yard of nine hundred vine*, which have been hearing for three yearn ; Home peach and apple trees, a good brick dwelling and all necessary out- houses ror a farm, all in good order ; and one of the beat dairies in Southwest Virginia. About one hundred acres are in timber. The dairy is attached to tho main dwelling, and is well supplied with water from adjacent spring* through a three-inch pipe, furnishing sufficient water to run a churning and washing machine, by an eight-foot over-shot; wheel, now in operation. There is thirty-five feet fall to the stream. This is one of the best farms in the county for grazing and dairy purposes. It must be seen to be appreciated. Price, *l?,<HW_*l.ooo cash ; balance, one-third 1st January, earh, nttf, l^tis, and l*tfi', interest added. The FARMING IMPLEMENTS, STOCK, Atwill be sold on the name terms, at valuation, and immediate possession given. Apply to W. B. ROBINS, Real Estate Agent, 102 Main street, between Thirteenth and fourteenth streets, my H? 2t Richmond, \ a. DR. HUGHES'S HOMOEOPATHIC SURE RELIEF AND RELIABLE CURE !? UNRIVALLED CHOLERA SPECIFIC? mmt triumphantly successful in the cholera in l*4t? and ]V>4. Also unexcelled in the relief and cure of Cholera Morbus, Diarrhu?a, Dysentery and Bilious Cramp Colic. I)R. HUGHES'S celebrated Homoeopathic Diphtheria, Croup, tluinsy, Putrid and Common Sore Throat Remedy; good for all sorts of Colds. CotiKhs and Bronchial Affections, Sore Mouth and Thrush of Infants, Gathered Breasts, Piles, bleeding and blind, and Constipation and Liver Complaints generally. For sale a: the following drugstores: Woodroof Bros., corner of Franklin and Fourth streets ; Meade & Baker, corner of Franklin and Ninth streets ; Purcell, Ladd Co., No 122 Main street, corner of Thirteenth ; A. Bodeker & Brother, No. 10 Main street ; William H. Scott, corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets (Old-Market Place) ; Berrinit lludnut, corner Broad and Twenty-fifth streets (Church Hill) ; Powhatan E. Dupuv ,'Broaa street, between Fourth aud Fifth : L. Wagner, corner Sixth and Broad streets (New Market) ; James F. Dennison, No. 319 Broad streets, between Brook avenue and First street; JobnW. Rison, corner of Main and Third streets; J. B. Wood, corner Marshall and Fifth streets my S? lmeod&sw W00DH0USE & PARHAM, I? BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, have jufct received. Da. SMITH a SMALLER CLASSICAL DICTIONARY. *3. THE PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY. By Herbkrt gnvcii. 9SJ9. HISTORY OF SLAVERY IN MASSACHUSETTS. Bv Gkorok H. Moori, Librarian Now York Historical Society. *3. ARCHBISHOP MANNING'S NBW PASTORAL. The Reunion of Christendom. A PaMoral Letter to the Clergy, etc. 60c. HALL'S GUIDE TO TIIE GREAT WEST. New edition, with a map. Sor. New edition of the WORKSOP SHAKSPEARE, edited with a scrupulous r?visiou of the text. By Chari.es and Mart Cowdk.v Ci.ahkk, authors of " A Complete Conversance to Shakspeare." *13. my * ____ T V. BARNES ?fc BROTHER, Ninth J J? street, between Main and Cary. MANUFACTURERS of IRON GRATINGS, VAULT DOORS, VBRANDAHS, RAILINGS. AWNING FRAMES, and all kinds of IRON HOUSE WORK. Work promptly executed at the very lowest rates. Orders solicited. my 7? Ua*

auction y u^rimnuc day. By R?gu?it M Co., lt?l n street, between Eighth and Ninth. IJXCELLEKT FUBNITUHE, Vj beph f!AIK AND SHUCK MATTRESSES, TIN SAFES, BOYS' AND MEN'S CAPS. STRAW HATS, 4c., AT AUCTION. We will noil at unclioD, at onr store, wlthont reserve, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ?lh liutftor, at 10 o'clock, ROSEWOOD JENNY LIND BKrKTlAD8, MAHOGANY HIGH-POOT BEDSTEADS, COTTAGE and FRENCH HIGH-POST BEDSTEADS, WALNUT CABINET, marble lop; WALNUT mid MAHOGANY CABINETS and BUREAUS, WARDROBES, SECRETARY and BOOK-CASE, MAHOOANY TETE-A-TETES, WALNUT PARLOR CHAIRS, hair-cloth seat* ; CRIMSON VELVET SOFA, CARD TABLES, ROCKING CHAIR", BREAKFAST aud DINING TABLES, WASHSTAKD8, CHILD'S CARRIAGE, FEATHER BEDS, HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES, LOUNGES, REFRIGERATORS, FLOOR OILCLOTH, RUBBER CLOTHS, 75 BHD TICKS, 5 MEDICINE CHESTS, 460 BOYS' and MEN'S CATS, 75 STRAW HATS, TIN SAFE3, CROCKERY WARE, SHOES, 1 BARREL SUPERIOR RYE WHISKY, COUNTER SCALES, See.; large lot SMOKING TOBACCO, "Dixie" brand, in fire-pound bales. REGNAULT \ CO., I my"? St Auctioneer*, Ac. ! By Paine Si Co., Auctioneer*. T ARGE SALE~ OP DRY 'JOODS, I J BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, ETC., AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, the i'th instant, commencing at tu o'clock, we will sell at onr auction -room* ? large and durable assortment of fresh and reasonable DRV GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, STATIONERY, ic., comprising a great variety of new aud choice J goods, suitable for the spring trade. my5 PAIN Kit CO., Auctioneer*. By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Bankers, Brokers, and Real L?ute Agents. TWO VALUABLE* BRICK TEXE1 MENTS, ON LEASEHOLDS ON THE EAST LINK OF THIRTEENTH, BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION. -Will be sold at auction, on the premises, on W EDN ES- , DAY, the 0th May, at l o'clock, P. M.. those two BRICK AND' STUCCOED TENEMENTS located , as above, formerly occupied by Messrs. O. H. i Chalkley&Co. and Charles limit. They are ad* | iiliiubly well located lor commercial purposes. Each Is subject to a gronnd rent, to expire Ut Janu- i ary, H76, at the rate of live hundred dollar* per 1 annum, and taxes payable ouarterly, but with a covenant on the part of tiie lessor that at the end of the lease he will pay valuation for the said two tenements. Tf.kmi? : One-third cash; balance at 1<>>k and eight months, for negotiable notes, interest added, secured by a trust deed. The taxes and insurance to be paid bv the purchaser. HARRISON, GODDIN Si APPERSON, my 5 Auctioneer*, i By Harrison, Goddin Si Apperson, Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents. TWO BEAUTIFUL HALF- ACRE 1 LOTS, IN DUVAL'S ADDITION, <>N ST. JOHN, FEDERAL. ANDCilARITY STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.? Will he sold at auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the Nth of May, at half-past 4 o'clock, |?. M., TWO HALTACRE LOTS, No*. *1 and S2, on which formerly stood the Female Orphan Asylum. These lots, ff desired, will be divided to suit purchasers. Terms : One-third ca>li ; balance at four and eiyiit month* lor negotiable notes, interest added, secured by a tru*t deed. The taxes for this year to ! be i>aid bv the purchaser. Harrison, goddin & apperson, my 4 Auctioneers, j By Pilkinton, Pulllam Ac Co., Auctioneers and Commission Merchant-, No. 3 Wall street.

VALUABLE MANCHESTER I'ROT PERTY FOB SALE AT AUCTrON-At the request of Alexander Alvi*, Esq., we will sell tt public ;t iictioti on MONDAY, the 14th day of >1 ty, on the premises, :it 1 o'clock, 1*. M., that truly VALUABLE PROPERTY now occupied by him. situated j corner of Hull and Jones streets, Manchester. The : lot front" thirty-three feet on Hull street, run* back one hundred and sixtv-iive feet, with a large storehouse th thou ; dwelling over the store con'aining I five rooms and passage : a good kitchen with two j rooms ; stable and feed-houae on the lot. The ! store i? one of the oldest and beet stands in the town for merchandising. We will also sell the LOT adjoining the above, fronting thirty-Hire"- feet en Hull street, running hack one hundred and sixty- five feet, with a small and comfortable dwelling and kitchen therpon. Tekms : One-third cash : balance six and twelve months, negotiable notes, interest added, trust deed to secure deferred payments, (or all ca?h, at the option of the purchaser" P1LKINTON, FULLIAM k CO , my 4 Auctioneers. By Pilkinton, Pulliam k Co., Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, No. 3 Wall street, Richmond, Va. Administrators sale of VALUABLE STEAM ENGINE AND SAWMILL.?' >n FRIDAY, the 11th day of May, 1?"W. at 12 o'clock M., 1 will soil at public auction, at (he saw-mill of N. W. Safford, deceased, on the Courthouse road, near (iates's mill, in Chesterfield county. One STEAM ENGINE (new), twenty-four horse power, with SAW-MILL attached? all new and in excellent running order ; One CARRY-LOG, one FOUR-HORSE WAGON, and HORSES ; one TOP BUGGY ; Four<?XEJf, well-broke, and fngood order ; TEN THOUSAND FEET OF LUMBER, snJ all the appurtenances to a saw-mill. TtKMs : Day of sale. GEORGE N. WILSON. Administratorof N. W. Satford, deceased. Pilkinton, Pclmaji k Co., Auctioneers, my 2? tds WANTS. WANTED.-PERSONS DESIR< )US O F E M P L O Y I N G MALE or FEMALE ? HELPS, either native, foreign, or colored, vl? : FARMERS, GARDENERS, WAGONERS, RAILROAD HANDS. COACHMEN, ID'STLKRS, PoRTERS. WATCHMEN, WAITERS, FARM HANDS, BOYS. &c. Also, HOUSE- KEEPERS, COOKS, NURSES. HOnsK SERVANTS, can be supplied by making application at the VIRGINIA L.SIPLOV MENT AGENCY, four doom above Ninth stieet, under Swan Tavern. All tho*>e seeking employment, male or female, white or colored, with good recommendations, can be supplied with situations by applying at that office. WANTED, three hundred WHITE LABORERS on railroads, and six CARPENTERS. WANTED, six WHITE GIRLS, well-recommend-ed cooks, at the Virginia employment agency, four doors above Ninth on Broad. J. T. HENDEK>oN. my I \T7" ANTED, everylxxly to know that M this AGENCY i" conducted on verv reasonable and equitable principles. We mill iurr.ish IMPORTED. DOMESTIC, and COLORED HELP of any kind. For further particulars, call or address | ' SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Franklin street, near Ninth. Post-office box 1?, Richmond, Va. A. G. D'ANDERIIAZY , Agent. my !t_ HANDS WANTED. ? The subscriber wishes to employ THREE HUN DRBD (J'?0) HANDS, white and colored, and about TWENTY OVERSEERS, to construct a part of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford railroad, in North Carolina. The work is located near the centre of the State, (In the Sand Hills,) and is as heahhy as any part of the world. The road i* completed up i to the work, one hundrsA and teu miles from Wilmington. Apply at the office of WAGGONER k HARVEY, corner of Carv and Fifteenth streets, Richmond, Va., at the oftice of the Railroad Company in Wilmingtou, or at the work. my 7-ts ROBERT HARVEY, Contractor. \Y J ANTED, a good COOK, WASHER and IRON ER, white or colored. Must come well recommended. Apply to kOf BERT WENDENBURG, at WEN DEN BURG k LY BROCK S. opposite Spotswood Hotel, Main street. my 7? 3|? WANTED.? I wish a job of ERECTING ENGINES and SAW-MILLS, PUTTING SAWS and ENGINES IN ORDEH, or anything in that line. I guarantee perfect satisfaction, or no pay will be required. Refer to Kahl 4 Ralim. Address mo through this office. J. PATRaM my 4 ? ddtswiw* Hides and tallow wanted. DRY HIDES, GREEN HIDES, and SALT BP HIDES. Also, TALLOW ; for which the hlghtest cash price will be paid. 0. HCHaLKLBYAO)., Hide and Leather Dealera, Cary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. ap M? U RAOS. ? Cotton and Linen Rag*,' Bagging, Rope, Sails, and Tents wanted, arul the highest price paid in cash. ROBINSON k FAIRBANKS, ap? Paper Warehouse. (J AVE YOUR 1' A P ER8^Canh paid C5 for all kinds of old paper-, writing, newspaper, pamphlets, old books, wrapping, etc. ROBINSON 4 FAIRBANKS, ap t Paper Warehouse. ~ ' i I r|>WlNE.? Five hundred pound* Jute. X three hundred po?ads He tap, two handred pounds Cotton, assorted site*, for sale. _

?N re* fQ ?/< aMdww ^ttB-tyrvR e D*r By A. T. Ifokw A Co., IniUonMn ' com ?r Fifteenth and Cary ?tre*t?. ' A UOTION HALE.? We will ^ A ntVAT, th* IHb lnrt.nl, a 4- L?" ?od extemfrc aMortment nt CROCKKIK" J'1* aulted to tbe trade? weeral Inroire* w? ' , <1 iimM to ?Iom ?at. ' :?- We r??ap?etftilly call tke attention of ??,? trM tbla aale. A ?o re e?Un'ied notice will ipr^V, my ? A. T. WOKE* A CO., AoctfT',. By Orubba A Will lama, Auction*?!*, North weet aomer of Main end Bi?r<-ni h ?tV*#, ADMINISTRATORS HALF! op . A HOtJUB AND LOT, ON FIFTEENTH *!??,, ^ BETWBBN FOPLAR AND PINK -In pnn! V *Tof a decree of Richmond Hunting* Court ?oth March. I'M, In thecaaeof Cndley itr. * and Administrator with the will ann.i /r,i William P. Martin, deceaaed. r?. Kvaiw an , , 'f will aell at anetlon, upon the |ircmU.., , II DAT, 11th May, at I o'clock, P M., 1 1 r.'l, then on the next fair day rhere>irt?-r, ?! tj,... boar, the property aituated a? ?tat>d "y occupied a* a afore and dwelling bv Mr< v conalstingof a FRAM ED HoUSfc with Dir. * , ! Term* : Oue-thlrd cat'i : balance *? thr-i alx montha, ft>r negoOunle not ??*. with |t(, . added : the title to be retained until ti,? n,4, paid. THOMAS V. Dl'IiUy*4'* Sergeant, and aa auch Adwilnlair.i', , with the will annexed of \Villi4ui i' iilrr . OarHBa & Wir,!,uMM, Auctioneer*. n,T', By Pllklnton, Pulliam k Co., A<irti.?? .. r. Commlaston Merchant*. and l{. al E?tat* Atr'nt* No. 2 Wall atraet. Richmond, Va. For sale at~au(tion.--ai (h* requeat of B. /. Johuaon, E*i., w . , Male privately the piece of LAYD, c? ' FIFTY AtR?S, lying on Broad K<* k ?*4 * I Chesterfield county, through which tli? l ,v. ^ 1 branch runa. It i? narf In wood* tad partel?*r? " ; about eight acre* cleared. A portion of th? tri"'~ I excellent low ground. If not m>l<i privet. ;* fr' will bo ?old at public auction, to th" hiirl?> - '' 1 der, without Kwrro, on SATCIllJAV, th.- : th j May, 1*1*, at * o'clock. P. M. * Tkkms : Liberal, ami made known on <! ?v < f .. , PILKIXTON, PULLIAM rny ?? podtolvM&dtiN Aattl A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAN;, 7 V FOR SALE ? By rlrlne of an or<J?-r ma-!* *T the Circuit C ourt for Mon t^omury cour.tr, r. , April term, 1?W, in the of T. Ko?t?*r \ > r ?. Hmrv V. D??cie, I hhall pr< c<?ed to m il hy j. lie outcry, on the >Ii*t l?A\ < ?K MAY. i'W, . : iiri;mia?e, that valuable Farm known a? tb- bt.i ;< 'A KM. The Farm contain? abont SFVEN FT fN f>RF D ir.j TWEJTY-THRKK A?:RW OF LAND, hax ? r.? and btMntifiil DWEtLlNO-IIOUhE on It. t<H. r wl'h all the necosaary ont-houte* n*?<l by l<rr rit i? altnated near the BIk Tunnel on the W? ? and Tenne*?ee railroad, Id th?* connty of >|. miry, mid about one mile from th?; c- !? > f?-, j Montgomery White Sulphur Spring*. Tkhm.4 or Sai.k: A credit of two and thr*e v??r, will bi? ^ ire 11 the purchaser by bla paying l ui, , ca*b no much of tne purchaae ni'>n?*y trv pay the coat and charge* of -ale. Th<- d?f<-rr?<ij t ni?*nta are to bear int?*re?t fioiu the t h <iay< fi?: . comber, 1"W, at which time pow.e--i .r. ur.il 1, taken by th^ purchaaer. fecurity ff rtlie un;?.; i purchaae money and a lien by deed of tru*t for thbarn<- will be required of the pun h.t?. r. The *al?* will take place prou?ptly at 3 d'cWIc. p M., of that day. J"H.\ K. Ei{^.\ru_ ap ?"t? td Sheriff of Moutxomery eountr, Va FOR RENT. TH)R RENT, a (JOOl) HI SLMj\s J? STAND for a fancy or grocery et??r(?a* ami wat??r on the NNtlm. Apply on ll .? pr?-niiaea, corner of Sevcntei-nth aiij < ia\- "}?_ atreeta. myi~.-'? FOU RENT, 0110 furni^luti t< ml < iiiifurniMhed lit ?<?>!. 3 vj Main atreet, b< tween Third and Fourth ?tre?*u. my T-ts JOHN N. G??KI)(>N A \ Rooms for REXT.-Appivt? WOODROoF BROTHELS, ij corner of Fourth and Franklin atr?-fte. my 2? at l^OR RENT, a FURNISHED llol'si;, 1 on north hid" of 0 rare Mret t. beiWt n Fotiahde and Adam*? a plea>ant locality ? PoMieftxion K'^^n at once, or a portion will rented. A ppiy on the pretiii?.'?. or to ROBINSON A FAIRBANKS ap2<? la Pap?*r Warehouse, M ?in ????. ? F^OR RENT, a SUITE OP THRKE ROOMS, partly furnUhed, with k trhen, h-rvant*' room, and wood and e??al-h<>u?e.? The location i?> airy and pleaaant, and conre iiinnt t?> huaine?M. To an acceptable t. n; .1 rent will be moderate. Apply on the pretnt*i ? ? 1 Fourth, between Tanal and Byrd afret-i?. aj IVOR RENT, ft DWELLING-HOI'SK, on Fifth, between Clay and Leigh -tr? ? with ten room*, kitchen, and all the ih< d>*fii impn?vement? ; at pre*ent occupied Mr. \V A. Wright. l'ouMitou fir?u at <>nc? Ai i ;?> CHARLES C. K I. LETT, !.ei^|, .rr .' t ap 12 ? ta between Third ai. t Fi T70R RENT, a TH R K E -8T0K V X* TENEMENT, north aide of Main, be. >-j tween Second and Third, No. 5^2. A!fo, the ...w HOUSE third door below : both with or ? i! i j'.'Il out ttablu and carriage>houAe. Apply at N<>. ap It? ta 1?OR KENT, One PLEASANT ? auitable for a Gentleman'* L<d?in^room, or a (ientlemanand Wife. Apply to " a Mrs H. B noVAN. Sercnteenthatreet, between Yeuabltsand l'<i .?r fe M? ta I LOST. STRAYED AND FOUND OST, TWO COWS, one medium - a . m. J white and red apot* over nearly thi "^?.? ? whole body ; in low order. The other vfc. , ia a deep red, with whit" on l??llv. Both buffalo breed. FIVE DOLL A ? REWARD each will he ^ivt-n for any iulorM. ? n which will lead to tb' ir recorery. Appty nt /? ?? pntch oiilce or liOBEKT K'EllbE, L<i k> tt my S-r-3i* T70UND, a WATCH ami CHAIN, JP which the owner can get by d? M-rlbir>>; rh w and paying for this advertisement. Aj?piy .??: th.* oillce. Biy 5? t*

1 ^ OM GRIFFIN'S EATlX(i I!"t >1 Soup I??. li.iiu and Salad 23c. Roaat Beef 23c. lic.lM V>?l 2fc. Roa*t Lamb Mc. Hiked Sturgeon 25c. Fried Sturgt.011 25c. Shad 25c Perch 25c. B-. f-teak 25c. He. fdeak k OnioDit. 4"c. Veal Cutlet V5f, Mutton-Chop tit. 1'orkMteak 25c, Saiinat;* 25 e. Boiled 25c. SEDUCTION <>F PRICES. Frfed K<ga if Scrambled Bgg* *? ' Poached Eg#? Fried Ojr?ifp ? Scolloped Oy*ter? Soft Crab* Deviled Crab*.. . . -?> Ure?n Pea* . ' *? A?i>arxgu? 1 ? l.i-IIUCv 1 ' Irinh Folate** I* KiidiabM > Fried Potatoe* *''< Coffee I*. Tea I* T?>M GRIFFIN. injr * ? 3t (InwtttorNrf' t. i THE GREAT SALE OK JEW KI.KY X U now closed in Richmond, but ARRAM'-O L, A CO. take thin opportunity of informing tli* i . lie that the btuinmia continue* to be carried < ?* umal at 24* Bowery, Mew York, anil all pa " ? balding certificate* can forwari them h* i:, ? i ? express with the money, and the aitiel ;? ? ,1 ' sent by return mall. Or d era may aUo l>e r?t ; . c? riificate* in the tame w:iy. Partic* in Virginia di?poa*d to act a? <??? ? i should make ilium diate application, a> (it \ are liberal and a good Income mar be wjcare l Addles* ARRANDALK A CO.. 2-M Bower y, New Y?tV. in r 8? lw Box 5,2?3 pi.*t.?-mce. Mr. J. C. DICKINSON*. 7* Main street. ? ill i a^ent for Riehmond, and all conimmiieat - 1 dre>?ed to hUn will have prompt attention A. dreM- ait above, or box 7*5 pout-office. ! 'riU SSES, TRUSSES, of erery t?1 tiely, *Ue and patent ; HANNINOS celebrated BODY BRACE. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTEK8, ELASTIC STOCK IN (18, DRUGS, MEDICINES, i<\, &C. We have on hand the larg.vit stock of TRI">** > In the city, and invite nil in want to give u? t c*'.i WooDROOF BROTHERS luy *? tn corner Fourth and Franklin - Hablistox a brother" FURNITURE DEAl.KKv 1 would respectfully inform their friend* and fori ? ' pairoua that they have rwsumed bu*lne*? at tlx r N K W bTORE, on Cary *treet, between; Ninth # ?< Tenth, where they will be happy to *ee them, ai l will furnitdi anything iu their line at rea*onai> ?> price*. 11ABLISTON * BROTIl IR, Cary atreetn, my * between Ninth <M '!'? IX)B SALE," ' 3*w bale* PRIME TIMOTHY HAY, 2ov cask* ROCKLAND LIME, 50 barrel* EXTRA BAKERS' FLOCK S. P. LATHHOP, A$ ?t. injr * ? t* Eighteenth street, south *ide ot D? ck* i VaSH PAID FOR BONES. ? Wnntol. \j FIVE HUNDRED TONS BONES. Cask ??* -i on delivery. my ?? 1? 8. P^LATIlRoP, Atf-ct J < >T ICE.? Having sold out to JOHN N - MOUNTCASTLk luy stock ot STOVES, tinware, and HOUsK-Fl'R-NlMlLlU GOODS, 1 hi ui to ch?* palrrnageof my former cu*totuer? Peivon* Indebted to me will pleaM call at tho OLD STAND, tt* BROAD STREET, and Mettl* their account*. my 7? lw WILLIAM A. MOUNTCAiTLS 1^0 LADIES. ? I have iiLst . additioua to my htock of L aD1E> SllOl > which render* my a .?.ortm-m very complete. *?i whu't will enable m? to tbit all who>uay tav?.r u. win* a call. *7 ?w?k now embrace* all ?tyle? and inaLu'*'. &nd ladle* will do well to give me a call JOHN C. PAUB. J? . >17 Main street, three door* to?low N imh my 7_at r\R. Mccarty offerh h is v k< v U FKSSIONAL SERVICES to the cltUeu* Klfhmoad and It* vicinity. Office, No. Main >trc?(. my J? st# TT MBRELLAS.? 81 LK, G1NG H A M, U and COTTON UMBRELLAS iu areat vari*?y, purcbaaed i??m the mauefacturer* for ca*u. ? 14 V^lRTEN BA K ER A WILLIAMSAH1 HUNDRED BARRELS VIR\J tilSlA iUPERflNB FLOL'R. Uf ?The FARMEKS' JJAha* removed to iu ?iw H? ? below the