Daily Dispatch, Volume 29, Number 210, 18 May 1866 — Page 3

iliriumuul pspnfrh. 1 vripav MAT is, ma. SI'Ihc) 4'ollcgv. l?rlnco ??r<l ( Aiinl.t. In. annual meeting of the l>oard of trus. . ,w:iv held ift the college on Tuesday, I.Mh instant. \ i neies in the board were filled l?y the the follow injr gentlemen : Major <: I.ynehbnrg; F. M< Ii.waixk, ! I*. :< i -' iii ' . II. s. Kkynoi.iw, of Nor. !.' ti. \. K\\< \<TKR,of Richmond ; v-v I . x v .. . of Cumberland, ami I>r. \ . ? ! Pitts} h ania. ? vt? ? > adopted measures for in. . endow m. m fund of the insti- < t t* of the college arc cncourT!<?* present session will close j|> i 1 ? studious habits and general lit ot the students ha-* been such . ; to the belief that tin y ha\c ini- . t ? i r time, and will do credit to \es and lit* ii teat hers in tin* ? xami- ! i e able corps of professors, of \\ 1 1 j ? 1 1 ?1. M. 1'. Atkinson, P. IK. is flu* ' nt a* <! head, an imjN.rtant addition ? ' cen made in the appointment oi tl R. S. Fwh.i., President of Wil1 M.ir\ College, t?? the Chair o! M " henu: >. . Km! t ? of students, which has ,.! \ in?j?.isi 1 during the session,' ? ^ the general scarcity ol ? v. Mill, it i> thought, be much larger , opening of the next term, in Sep. tvmher. ? !!<?_'?? is located six miles from i of Farmvillc. I uloit I lieolojcleitl Sriiilnnrv. Prfnee l <lonr?l County. Va. titntion of learning, sustained I n 1'i? >bytcrian Synods of Virginia and \ Carolina, is situated in the county 1' 1'dward, Va., one mile from the ;>e, >i\ miles from Farmvillc, and immediate vicinity of Hampden v It is cloM'ly identified t! . hi-t??rv ol the denomination to 1? hogs, and numhers among its ? , , ? past and present ? some of the <??1 t iicojujiians of the country. From v . ? > h. ve g??ne forth many young men . ??!..?% ( ! ( come distinguished and useful An 1 it never, perhaps, had a band . < ? oar in st >t uuelit s t hail t hose w hose ? f-'i the present have just been stts. ; ; !>\ the ( lose of the session. Not a <?; t 1 < ? * 1 1 1 saw service in tin- late war, ? ? <lur< I >uch hardships a> have given i v iiror to tin ir characters. I?o . I of I >i ????? t ? ?r - met Monday hist. r!i. The sessions were opened with i n by I { e v , Dr. M. I>. Ifoge, of this . Kev. Henry C. Alexander, of ('liar. < 'mUi t house, Va., delivered an ad. cfoie the Society of Inquiry on V ?> ,||s. \ i^ -tandin.r the impoverishment of < ;ntr\ and ditlieulty of procuring ? i ? such an institution, liberal sup. t h.is been rendered to the Seminary ? the session opened lasi fall, and many ? ? s beiiel.n tii'iis have been forwarded . .?.]! parts of the country to supply the ?'s of the students. The class in at. ! i':i' wis twenty. tour ? a very large : ' r under the eirc uuistanccs of the i! "y. There is a prospect of a large - 1 ? s,. ;jt the next term. I':., protessoi-s of the Seminary are : Kev. ? i :? ! 15. H'ilson, 1>. !>.; Ue v. H. M . Smith, !K l>.; Rev. Kober i L. D.ibney. I). D. : I'ev. Thomas E. P? ek. |

I itilnl Stale** ltaiik-OI(! Thilfti. The u? >t i< c of tin- reeeiit sudden 1 1 K B. CuiNt an', a m? ? -t estimable i \> i). Table citi/.en, brings to mind men .,1 m i iirs <?! nth* r days, llo wits the* last vivimr officer of" flic Branch of the I ? 1 State> Bank located in this city. .! t ' efore the termination of flu* charter ? t : i Hank (ls.'!i!) its branch in this city < *n*l ii?'t?*?l by very well known anil le gcntlcim n. Kichakd Anderson, ? i> el !i;_'iT.T ami upright merchant, was !' ? h ii ?-!' tin- Bank, ami .Iamks Hoiikkt. i'.i- ,? r. Mr. K.wasa Philadelphia]), ? i a ?'< ut Ionian as noted lor his | ?? ?I i 1 1* I i jiiity as for iiis private virtues. He v. ,1 to Philadelphia after tin* Bank ? 1 iiv a national institution, and was the President of the United Bank <>f Pennsylvania (which name 1 ; i i i ? ? d Mates Bank assumed after the i .it . ? ? ? i of the charter granted by ConI : l it not until Mr. \i< iiolas Binni.i: i < t filt'd in imolving the Bank in h * ib irrassment : and his part was I" w i i.?l it up in the best manner. I ? Bramh here had for tellers BiriiAKi* v \i<- ii ..i: and John ('.\imixnTox ; elerks, ' : \m Sjntox and Koisi.kt B. Ckixuan ; i M\yxaki? (who died from injuries .u:, 1 b\ the falling of' the roof of the , H : Club-llouse, on Council-Chataber ) messenger, and old Mr. Mrnn.vY por- ? ? . . Soiu<- of the names we may omit; Mr. ( kixi;av w is tin* last of them, v. ,?? i, i them were bank oificers formany y? -i?r>. Mr. AitoihU l;o? ame toller of the Bank <-1 Virginia, of which lie was one of t! ?? i.' i '?t tried and trusted officers till a ?it time before the war, when, in feeble I ? ith, fie it tired to his home in Chcstern !. where lie soon afterwards died. Mr. >:\t 'N <!;< d soon after the war began, and ' ?I . < ' < : i n , ,\ closed tlie list the other day. 1 ?? l ilted States Bank occupied the' n? \t to that in which the National !.\] ic^ Company now docs business. A\'e j ? I : member the appearance of the cs-?li'-im> lit ami i t > men. The Bank did a ? ' ' : 1 1 e n .v ? vet never wa-> business cont'd uitli more ?{uict, order, and satis. i . ti ??!! to everylnxly. There was the dentin <i old times observed, and the . ?? ' i ulness and grace of contented pcoi.'itlifully inclined, shed their sunshine ? 'er ali. Money was handled by honest ' 1 ? n? thei. were no .sinUUr designs and ' 'i.inal desired ? there was virtue an'd ' ?? i'i ih.it house. We always recur to 1 ? < erie x\ ith melancholy pleasure as one ' the many that are not again to be re. !i wtd in this land of ours. It may interest some readers to glance ? hi iei history of the Bank. The first 1' T.k of the United States was chartered ?' 1 7 J ? General V.'ahiumjton approving Jl- it wa^ limited to the year 1811. In 18)1, February 5, in Senate, Mr. ' i.a WfoKD, of Georgia, reported a bill to ? 'tiniii the aot incorporating the United ?v.atrs Bank. This bill was warmly asaail?"1 by Mc^rs. Gimss of Virginia, Hjekky C laTj uud Smith of Maryland. Jt vrti do

fended by Metisr*. Crawford, Lf.oTn oft Massachusetts, Pops of Kentucky, Hkknt of Virginia, nn?l Tati.hr of South Carolina. The bill wa* rejected. In tlicllotiac, a similar hill met with the same fate. The Congress, however, flve.yeara afterwards, passed a now charter Incorporating .1 Cnited State* Bank. A* remarkable facts in the history of the hill, it may ho stated that Mr. Cai.iioi x, of South Carolina, was its principal champion in the House, and I>amki. Webster and John Ranbommi wore its ablest opponents. The charter of the Hank expired in lS3fi. j hut for several years previous to that time , efforts were made to renew or extend it. ! General Jacksox, then President, made war upon it, and finally succeeded in do- i leafing all efforts to recharter if. He re- i moved the national deposits from it on the | 22J September, l>."W. Mr. Wii.i.iam J. |)i we, of Philadelphia, Seeretary of the i Treasury . declined to make the removal,) and "Old Hickory'' removed him, appointing in his plaeo Rooek H. Ta- j nkv, (late Chief Justice of the 1'nited States Supremo Court,) who immedi. ately carried out his wishes. This I measure created groat excitement and | oceasiotied a combined war of southern ' States j i^lit s men and northern Federal- j ists. in which C.u.hoi \ and Ci.av and j Wkustkk wore an \iliaries, upon the Jack- J H'\ Administration. It was contended that the act of removal of the deposits from the custody of the Hank where Congress I placed it was a usurpation by the Pros!- < dent, who being already commander-in- 1 ehief of the army, bv this act took the purse as well as the sword in his hand. It v.as one of the most energetic and furious political struggles which ever took place in this country. It was then that the powerful Whig party w as formed, which struggled perhaps with as much constancy and force under adversity as ever party did. Hut it finally was wrecked amidst a confusion of political elements, and disappeared. Its northern part was merged in that destructive organization? the Hlack Republican party ? which brought war and misery upon the land. The struggles over the body of the old ! Cnited States Bank wore vehement and violent, and it was singular how great men changed sides upon it. Messrs. Ci.ay and Webster wore in 1 si G the most zealous and abb' assailants of the Hank, while in 1>:;2 they became its champions ; and Mr. Cu.itorx had also changed sides. It appeared, too, that the chief opposition to the Hank in l>|t; came from the north, while in ls.'52-W'l, &c., that part of the I'nion a Horded its chief support. The r.|?t?eo|>aI Council at Alrxandrin. Wo give this morning, from our own ' special reporter, a full report of the first dav's proceedings of the Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Virginia, now in session in Alexandria, a brief account of which ippeared in our telegraphic column yesterday . Daily reports will bo published in the LATEST XKWS BY MAIL. S|' ?ial ili.s]nu h totliu Baltimore Sun. I>isal>lc<l Sol<lior?? ami Sailor*? Serenade In I lie President ami Cabinet ? Mr. Stanton's Position. Ac. The hoard of regents of the fund set apart by the various laws lor the benefit of the disabled soldiers and .seamen met here yesterday. General Hut lor has been chosen j president. It is stated that Mr. Staufon estimates that six million of dollars w ill accrue to the object of the associat ion from i the \ iriotts forms of lines, forfeitures, uncalled. for pay of deceased soldiers, ice., ?\c. National asylums will he established at various points under the auspicesof the Republican Johnson Executive Committee hero. The President and Cabinet will bo serenaded to-morrow night. The friends of the President are just beginning the tight. A quarter of a million copies of the last speeeh of Senator Cowan will be sent from here immediately. My dispatch of last night should have read that Mr. Stanton is vigorously antagonizing the enemies of the policy of the President. R.

Confirmation of tli?? Miismich' :il Tort (?ootiuin. San Fkanvisco, May Ifi. ? A letter from Charles Hamilton, dated William's Fork, Ari/.oiia, April JWtli, so cms to confirm tin* massacre at Fort Goodwin. lie status that the massacrc occurred ten days previous, and that of two of the companies of regulars, the third battalion of the Fourteenth Regular regiment, consisting of one hundred men, only seven escaped ! The remainder were murdered and scalpcd. The Apaches reaped a rich harvest, carrying oif arms and ammunition, commissary stores, &e. A number of supposed friendly Indians were admitted into the fort, and surprised tin- garrison. The trihe of Italians called Huolapcshad murdered one man and committed other outrages in the vicinity of William's Fork. Lieutenant Cervantes, of company A, with twenty-six men, attacked the Apaches torty miles cast of Camp Lincoln, about .March 2 1th, killing twenty-two and wounding live and capturing two. The same day a party was planning another attack. A Confirmation ltecnlled. Nkw York, June lt'?. ? The Tribune of this morning says that Mr. Sloanaker's continuation as collector of internal revenue at Philadelphia was recalled bv the Senate, having been passed through an error. Secretary Scmml al Auburn. At mux, N. V., May 1(5. ? Secretary Seward arrived here from Washington last evening, in excellent health .and spirits, and is receiving the congratulations of his neighbors and friends to-day, the anniversary of his sixty-fifth birthday. For Ku rope? Heavy Shipment of Specie. Nkw Yokk, May lf>. ? The steamer Scotia sailed at noon for Liverpool, taking three million of dollars in specie. The steamer Kangaroo also sailed to-day, taking out three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars in specie. Famine at fnpo Ver?l. Washington*, May 18. ? The United States Consul at Santiago, Cape Verd, writes to the Department of State, under date of April l3ti>, that in consequence of the continued state of famine in most of tlx ?rfe islands, the Government of Portugal hui decreed the entrance to this archipelago, free of duty, of corn, corn meal, rice, beans, dried and salted meats, and lard, until the end of the present year. Our consul at Liverpool, under date of May 2d, re|>ort8 that there is no cholera in that city. The Mkmi'uis Uiotw The names of the House Committee appointed to proceed to Memphis and examine into the facts connected with the late Memphis riots are Messrs. Wanhburne of Illinois, Broomall of Pennsylvania, and Shankliu of Kentucky. The two gentlemen last named were appointed in the place of Representative# Bout well and Le Blond, who declined. Tb? committee will Ime Uert to-morrow

morning for Memphln, ftconmjmlitpfl by Mr. 1 O. S. Buxtar,the assistant doorkeeper of the House, and Mr. FraneU II. Smith, the House phonogrnpher. Cotton Iturntd. Mobile, May lfi.~ Lightning struck the city wart* hot ho tliia afternoon, burning flvo hundred ??f cotton. A Missing Paymaster. ? Assistant Pay.' mastcrJ.J. Philbrick, United States Navy, arrived in New York oil the United States .steamer Massachusetts on the 24th of April. Nothing has since been heard of him at the Navy Department, ami fears are enter, taincd for his safety. Mr. Thomas I,. Sanborn, lately confirmed by the Senate as collector of internal revenue for the seventh district of Virginia, was formerly a lieutenant in a New Hampshire regiment, and a citizen of that State, 1 whence he was brought to fill the position indicated. (lovcrnor Humphreys, of Mississippi, has received a check for live thousand dollars from the ladies who managed the Baltimore Fair. The New Bedford Stawlaril says the sales of oil in that city during the past^ week have amounted to half a million dollars. The property of ex-Governor Aiken, of South Carolina, has been restored to him on the recommendation of General Sickles. lion. George "W. Summers is spoken of as the conservative candidate for next Governor of Went Virginia. J John G. Whittier, the poet, lias declined to run for Congress, in Massachusetts, as Mr. Alley's successor. A new steam wagon for common roads has just been tried at Quincy, III., the papers say, with fair promise of success. John Van Buren sailed from New York yesterday for Europe. General Dick Taylor is gold-mining in Georgia. wash i n<;to.\ items. NATIONAL HANKS DEPOSITING WITH PRIVATE j HANKERS. Treasury Department, Officio of ] Comptroller of thk Currency, > "Washington, May 10, lfctJt;. J Dear Sir, ? Your letter of the flth instant is received. In reply, 1 have to state that 1 consider "depositing" money by National Banks with private bankers, bearing interest and payable on call," a violation of the twenty-ninth section of the currency act, when such deposit exceeds one-tenth part of the capital of the bank making such deposit. Very respectfully yours, F. Ci.arkk, Comptroller. Horace lidihoon, Es'/., Cashier First National Bank, Lancaster, Pa. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT IN VIR- j GINIA. Both Attorney-General Speed and Assistant Attorney-General Ashton were on the floor of the Senate this morning, probably urging the passage of the bill which authorizes the terms of the United States District Court to be held at Richmond, Va., to commence on the lirst Monday in May and November. ? Star, H)th. MERCHANTS HANK VICTIM, j Lieutenant-Colonel E. E. Paulding, paymaster United States army, at the time of I the failure of the Merchants National j Bank of this city had on deposit a large > | amount in Government funds," was yesterday arrested by orders from the Secretary of War. Lieutenant-Colonel* Paulding asks for the suspension of public opinion u lit i 1 the facts of the case arc elicited by the commission now investigating the affairs ? ?i" the bank referred * >. ? Xational luMlujen17//'. THE FIVE PER CENT. HILL. More opposition is manifested to the bill for the consolidation of the public debt in live per cent, bonds, &e., than was anticipated. The chief objection to it is, that it exempts the United States bonds from taxation by the Government itself, or by States and municipal corporations. The States are eager to avail themselves of this source of revenue, as are nearly all our cities which arc burdened with debt. There i.s no doubt that the question of taxing the Government securities will be brought int<? the next Presidential canvass, and certainly into the elections for Congress. The party that favors the highest rates of taxation for the benefit of States, towns, and counties u ill probably obtain the greatest number , of votes. Some other and minor objections to the scheme may be easily obviated. It is stated that capitalists have already tendered large amounts in exchange tor the proposed United States five per cent. I thirty-year bonds, without reference t<? any exemption of the same from Government taxation. , ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. Early in June, Congress will have disposed of the reconstruction question, and probably by abandoning the task as hopeless. The majority will clamor for adjournment, and it will no doubt be carried. Congress, abandoning the field to the President, will go into the fall elections under great disadvantage.

NATIONAL HANK NOTES. I The following letter contains an important decision : Treasury ok the United States, ) Washington, May 16, lxGG. j Dear Sir, ? Your letter of the 10th in. stant has just now been received. You ask to what extent is the Government liable for the redemption of the notes of the national banks. I answer to the full nominal face value of every note issued by the Comptroller of i the Currency to a bank, and by the bank put into circulation. You ask, " Should the bank deposits with the United States Treasurer to secure the circulating notes with the banks depositing them to be inadequate to the redemption of the notes of the bank by reason of the decline of the securities deposited, is the Government bound to redeem the notes at par ? " The forty-seventh section of the national currency act not only gives the right to forfeit all the securities held for any deficiency, but the Government has a first and paramount lien upon all the assets of a defaulting bank. I therefore answer this question affirmatively. You ask again, "Could the absolute failing of a national bank impair the value of the circulating notes of the bank making such failure?" I answer, No. On the contrary, the notes of a national bank that has failed are rather better than those of a bank in good standing, if away from I the business marts or commercial centres of the country, tor the reason that the Treasurer of the United States becomes the cashier of such defaulting bank, and will, through his assistants and all other Government officer-, redeem such circulation. You a^k, fourth, "Arc the notes of the i United States Treasury, beyond the fact of their being legal tenders, a greater security to the holders than the currency of the national banks." The United States legal-tender notes afford no greater security to the holder than the notes of national banks. The only real difference between the two is, that while the latter-are only a legal tender from and to the Government, the former I are such legal tender from and to all parties, whether municipalities, corjM/ratiwis, or individuals. Very respectfully yours, F. E. Spinner, Treasurer. J?. E. Daniel, Esq., Cashier Merchauts Nation*' Bank, Memphis, Tons.

TELEORAPTTTO NEWS. CracrmUiiRl rmcMllnri. Washington, May 17.? The Senate passed the West Point Appropriation bill. It contains a provision prohibiting the appointment of any cadet who served in the army or navy of t lie Confederacy. The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation hill was also passed. The llonso resumed the consideration of the Tax bill. A letter from General Grant was read, recommending an increase of the regular army for the pnrpose of supplying the places of those now going ont of service. <?cucrul <;runt on llie I nr rente or the Army. Washington, May 17.? General Grant, in his letter urging an increase of the army, says that a small military force is required in the States heretofore in rebellion, as il cannot be foreseen that this force will not be required for some time to come. lie hopes that this force will not be necessary to enforce the laws, but differences of senclient engendered by the war renders the presence of the military necessary to give a feeling of security to the people. | lb- thinks that all peaeably-disjjosed classes of southern people will concur in this view. 1 ' 1 I

Unconditional Union Convention. Alexandria, May 17.- The Unconditional Union Convention met to-day. A. B. Wardwell, of Richmond, was appointed chairman. John Minor Botts was present. The Convention was addressed by Horace Maynard. The attendance is very small. SECOND DISPATCH Washington, May 17.- The Union State Convention of Virginia met in the room of the United States Court at Alexandria this morning. There was a large attendance of delegates; among them John F. Lewis and R. A. Gray of Rockingham, John P. Mock, S. Trenary, W. Andrews, C. M. Gibbons, and A. M. Crane of the Winchester Xncs, K. W. II. Breck, W. R. Smith, William Brown, .Jonathan Jenkins, and Joseph Bean of Frederick, John Beancr of Clarke, T. W. Robinson of Frederick, John M. Botts, J. 11. Clements of Portsmouth, formerly of Washington, and G. R. Gilmer of the Harrisonburg futon. The Hon. Horace Maynard was also present. The Convention was called to order by Mr. G. E. Tucker, of Alexandria, upon whose motion Mr. Burnham Wardwcll,of Richmond, was called to the chair. Mr. Ward well, on taking the chair, sim-. ply expressed his gratification, after returning his thauks, that lie had met a congregation whose Unionism is not odious. Mr. W. J. (.'owing was appointed secretary temporarily, Mr. George K. Brown | reading secretary, and Mr. Gilmer, of the i Harrisonburg futon, and Mr. Crane, oi the j Winchester AVjcn, assistants. Motions were made for the appointment ' of committees on permanent organization, j credentials, and rules, which were adopted, and Messrs. Lewis McKenzie, of Alexandria; J. A. Hawxhurst, of Fairfax; George P. Williams, of Spotsylvania; C. M. Gibbons, of Winchester, and J. 11. Clements, | were appointed the Committee on Credentials. T. Dudley, of Richmond; J. M. I Wood, of Lynchburg; Jonathan Roberts,] of Fairfax ; William Arnold, of Alexandria; (I. P. King, of Spotsylvania, and I John F. Lewis, of Rockingham, on Permanent Organization. Jacob Troth, of Fairfax ; G. R. Gilmer, of Rockingham ; W. R. Smith, of Winchester ; \V. Willougbby, of Alexandria, and R. A. Gray, of Rockingham, on Rules. While the committees were absent, Hon. Horace Maynard was called for, and addressed the Convention, thanking them, who represented the I nion men of \ irginia, for the compliment they had paid the Union men of Tennessee in calling upon him, and for the manner in which his name had been received. He had conic in for the purpose of knowing what they were going to do. He always believed that the Union men in the south were more numerous than they were supposed to be, and more than they thought themselves. The Union element, he believed, was still the same as when the war came on, and he was extremely anxious to see the scattered fragments gathered together, and thusonce more strengthen the Union cause. It was a great mistake to think that treason and rebellion had triumphed or ever will succeed. Treason will be made odious, and men who looked to the triumph of the rebellion will go down to their graves with the incubus hanging to them. Treason can never be made respectable. He alluded to thejjervicc of Henry Lee in the Revolution, in which he fought for the principle, "All men are created free and equal, " and spoke of his son, General Lee, who fought to destroy that Government the father sought to establish. The people might do as they pleased, but his name will go down to posterity with the millstone, as it were, hanging to it. He did not come, however, to give advice, for they had wise heads in the Convention. Mr. McKenzie here came in and stated that the committee had credentials from Alexandria, Frederick, Portsmouth, Albemarle, Clarke, Spotsylvania, Rockingham, Fairfax, and Richmond city, and desired to know if any other counties were represented. lion. J. M. Botts said he did not know whether he was a member or not, and if hewas one he was self-constituted, for he came from Culpeper, where there were Union men, but they had held no meeting. He did not know it to be a fact, but he believed that he was the only man in the county who was not ashamed of being seen at a Union meeting. He had come in, however, to make their number one more, and would leave it to the Convention to say whether he should be considered a member or not. The Chair (Mr. Wardwell) stated that it was necessary for some one to vouch for Mr. Botts, and as he knew that he had faithfully served in McDaniel's negro jail, he would endorse him, especially as he had understood that he had performed his duty faithfully. Mr. McKenzie said there was no trouble in regard to Mr. Botts, but it was other persons he was inquiring after. A delegate from Frederick county stated that the Union voters there numbered ! about six hundred and fifty, and that recently about one hundred and fifty north1 crn men had settled in the county. Mr. Clements, of Portsmouth, spoke of the late election in that city, when tho disloyal persons forced the judges of election ,\o close the polls, and stated that tho ' Union moil could poll alruut 450 votes agftlost 800 voUh by tho rebels,

The Cnmmittwnn Hon reported the following for officers: Hon. John Minor IJotts, President ; Lewis MeKen/.ie, Burnham Wardwell, ami W. A. (Jray, \ ice. Presidents, and \Y. T. Cowing, A. M. Crane and G. K. Gilmer, Secretaries. The report wan adopted. The Frederick delegates brought with them a small thig, which was inscribed, 41 650 Union voters of Frederick *eud greet! ing to their brethren in Convention assembled." Solilien?* Convention. Bangor, Me., May 17. ? The Soldiers' Convention in session here, presided over by General J. 1*. Colby, adopted resolutions denouncing the practice of parsing by returned soldiers and giving office to persons of doubtful patriotism. The resolutions also remind those in authority that the soldiers depend upon tlieiu in future to sec that the country suffer no detriment ; that secession be repudiated in all its debts and claims, its spirit and principles, and urges upon Congress the justice of equalizing bounties so that every soldier shall receive an amount equal to one hundred dollars per year in bounty for all the time he was actively in service. Senatorial Flection Postponed. New Haven, May 17. ? The election of Senator, bv the Senate, has been postponed l??r one week. Defeat or the Liberal*. San Francisco, May 10. ? The Imperial Consul has received oflicial dispatches via Acapulco, announcing that the Liberals, after their defeat at Michoacan, endeavored to rally, but were suppressed and completely routed. The occupation of Tarristora by the Imperials is officially reported. ^ HEAT DISTRIBUTION' JT bt thb EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION, ESTABI.IUHKD 1*48, HO BROADWAY. NEW YORK. G<>I,l> BRACELETS, CORAL, FLORENTINE. MOSAIC, ?ET, LAVA, AND Cameo LADIES' SETS GOLD FEN S WITH 0<>LD a vnsiI.VF.R EXTENONE MILLION" DOLLARS. DISTRIBUTION in made in the following manner : CERTIFICATES naming each article and its VALUE are Placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, which are well mixed. One of those envelope*, containing the CERTIFICATE or ORDER Tor some article, will be delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address. without regard to choice, on receipt of TWENTY -FIVE CENTS. On receiving the CERTIHCATE, the purchaser will see what article it DRAWS, and its value, and can then send ONE DOLLAR and receive the article named, or can choose ANY OTHER one article on our list of the same value. 1* urc has era of our SEALED EN V ELOPES may, in this manner, obtain an article WORTH FROM ONE TO FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR ONE DOLLAR, which thov need not pay until it is known what is drawn, ami its value. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION would call attention to the fact of its being the original and largest 01 FT ASSOCIATION in the country. We are therefore enabled to send FINER GOODS, and give better chances to obtain the MORE VALUABLE PHIZES, than any other establishment of the kind. The business continues to be conducted in a fair and honorable manner, and a large ami greatly increasing trade is proof that our patrons appreciate this method of obtaining rich and elegant goods. During the past year this Association has sent a very large number" of valuable prizes to all parts of the country. Those who patronize us will receive the full value of their money, as no ar'icle on our list is worth less than One Dollar, retail, and there are no blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend on having prompt returns, and the article drawn will be immediately sent to any address by return mail or uxpress. The following parties have recently drawn valr able prizes from the Eureka Association, and have kindly allowed the use of their names. Many other names might be published, were we permitted : Andrew Wilson, Custom- House, Philadelphia, Penn., Oil Painting, value, f too ; James Hargraves, 851 Broadway, New York, oil Painting, value, ? l'to; E. F. Jones, Barrett, Marshall countv, Kanv?s, Melodeon, value, *'J'.?o: Patrick J. Byrnes, Waterburv. Ct.; Gold Watch, value, 4125; J. F. Shaw. -'.'4 East Twenty-fourth street, New York, Piano, value, *3:>i> ; Mrs. C. J. Nevis, Elmira. N. Y., Piano, value, t3oo ; Miss Lucy Jane way, Elinira, N. Y., Cluster Diamond Ring, value, Mrs. K. Pennoyer, City Hotel, Na?hvilta. Ttuin., Melodeon, value, ti25; Oscar M. Allen, Company 1$, One Hundred and Forty-second Regiment Indiana Volunteers, Na-hville, Tennessee, Watch, v.tlite, *"3; Rowland S. Patterson, CoinC.j Oil Painting, value, floo. Letters from various parties throughout the country, acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts, may l>e seen on tile at our office. TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH, Without Regard to Value, and not to be Paid for Until y-j'A Know what you will Receive. EACH. SO Elegant Rosewood Pianos, worth from t-50 00 to 500 00 f?o Melodeons, Rosewood Cases. 125 oo to 225 oo loo Fine Oil Paintings 25 oo to loo oo loo Gold Hunting-case Watches. 75 00 to 15o 00 150 Diamond Rings 50 00 to 200 00 250 Ladies' Gold Watches 60 00 to 85 00 450 Silver Watches 25 00 to 50 00 2?0 Fine Steel Engravings, fratn'd 12 00 to 25 00 100 Music Boxes 12 00 to 45 00 loo Silver Revolving Patent Castors 15 00 to 40 00 100 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 15 00 to 85 00 5oo Sets Silver Tea and Table Spoons 15 00 to SO 00 2,500 Vest and Nock Chains 5 oo to 25 00 2,500 Ladies' Silver Portemonaies. 8 00 to 15 00 3,000 Silver Butter Knives 3 oo to 7 00 2,000 pairs Earrings (new styles).. 1 50 to <00 3,000 Gold Pencils and Tooth-picks 3 oo to 8 00 ?.ooo Onyx and Amethyst Brooches 4 00 to 10 00 3,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches 4 oo to 8 oo 1,000 Masonic Pins 4 oO to 6 50 2.000 Fine Gold Watch Keys 3 50 to ? 50 5,ooo Children's Armlets 2 Co to 8 00 2,500 sets of Bosom Studs 1 50 to 5 00 12,500 Enamelled Sleeve Buttons... i 10 00 0,000 Piain Gold and Chased Rings 1 00 to 5 00 5,ooo Stone Set and Seal Kings 2 50 to 10 00 ?,ooo Lockets, all sizes 2 oo to 7 00 10,000 sets of Ladies' Jewelry 8 00 to 20 00 4,ooo Watch Charms (each) 3 oo to 5 50 5,000 Gold Pens, silver ex. cases. . . 4 oo to 8 oo 5,000 Gent's Breast and Scarf Pins. 3 00 to 20 00 2 000 Ladies' Now Style Belt Buckles 4 00 to 6 50 2.000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains 6 oo to 20 oo 1,000 Gold Thimbles 7 00 to 14 00 2,00'J sets Ladies' Jet and Gold 10 00 to 20 00 lo.ooo Gold Crosses 1 50 to 6 oo 8,000 Oval Band Bracelets 8 00 to 20 00 4,000 Chasud Bracelets 5 00 to 16 04 2,000 Ball Eardrops, ail colons I 00 to 6 00 5,ooo Fine Gold Pens 2 00 to I 10 2,000 New Style Jet and Gold Eardrops I 00 to 7 00 2,500 New Style Long Crystal Ear2,000 drop*. 4 00 to 8 00 Gold Pens I 00 to ? 00

A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANT OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES FOR ONE DOLLAR BY PURCHASING A SEALED ENVELOPE FOB TWENTY-FIVE ' CENTS. Five Sealed Envelope* will be sent forfl.OO;' Eleven for f 2. oo ; Thirty for ifS.oo; Sixty- Ave for tio.oo* One Hnndred for |15.00. AGENTS; WANTBD EVERYWHERE. Our patrons are desired to send United Stater money when convenient. Long letter* are unnecessary. Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES mast In every i case be accompanied by the Cash, with the name* I of the person sending, and town, county, and State plainly written. Letters should be addressed to . the Managers, as follows : GOODWIN, HUNT 4 CO.. Box 5,79a Post-otttct, New York, fe 12? dAswJni* 1 French & ckknshaw, ut their 1 EXTENSIVE FURNITURE WAREROOMS, (cokner Main and Ninth street*,} are now receiving a large and choice selection of rich and fine G0OD6, to which they Invito the attention of purchasers. Included in the stock may be foand PARLOR SUITS n f antique and modern designs, ROSEWOOD, WALNUT, and MAHOGANY, in PLUSH, BROCATELLE, REPS, and HAIRCLOTH. CHAMBER SUITS -ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, and WALNUT ; some very elaborate in design, , superior in workmanship, *aud elegant in fliiisn. COTTAUK SDITS in every variety and style. LIBRARY and OFFICE FURNITURE In great va- J BEDSTEADS, WARDROB^, CABINETS, WASHSTANDS, TABLES, HALL SETS, LT LORES, A Urge and varied assortment of CHAIRS, MAT-TRK-sSKS. SPRING BEDS, Ac., Ac. In addition to the above, can always be found a Urxeand well-selected *??ortm?ntofCA):PLTlNO, ' OIL- CLOTHS, MATTING. WINDOW SHADES, t PAPER HANGINGS, PRINTS for furniture eo v?.ra, and FURNISHING GOODS generally. ap 14? Jin I/OH SALE. ; 30U bales PRIME TIMOTHY HAY, J<? casks ROCKLAND LIME. fig t/urroU EXTRA BAKERS FLOUR. fi. P UTHROP, Aleut. 1 mjr Mi nth itmt. icath ?1<U or 0o?.

? FIMAJCIAL A3M> CO?K?CU|? Tmi iwDit, May 17, 1866. Tho report touching this market In *1) It* departments is but a stereotyped affair. Tiiere has been hardly any change for weeks. Tho d ullnoss of trade and scarcity of money continue " unabated." Indeed* under tho most favorable asj>ect* we can hardly wo how we could avoid licing pressed for money. So large a part of the city is to be rebuilt, and that requires ao vast a sum of money, which must, of course, he withdrawn from commerce, that under no circumstances could a tightening of the money screws be avoided. Patience and |?or<*evernnce will finally bring us through, however, and then, from the sharp discipline in the school of adversity which our people will have undergone, they will Ik* mature and ripe for a m<wt active and successful career in trade. After what they endure now, if this community cannot display all the virtues that secure commercial thrift and increase, then we should lose faith in the beautiful moral law which ele. vates man to an equality with the exigencies which surround him. Rents have greatly receded, but aro still excessive. The general standard of expense in business, although somewhat lowered, is also much above what the trade and profits warrant. There is little thrift here in any occupation. People are living and enduring in hope of the future ? which hope can have no realization until the farmer can gather two or more good crops and put them in market. The true and only reliable wealth is the result of his labor and those of the miner. These are created wealth, and give some solidity to the trade and thrift of the country. All else is illusory. The products of the mines and the farms are added wealth, and afford real profit to the community. Impoverished as is a large part of the south ? robbed of all that was valuable: money, watches, plate, jewelry, furniture, horses, cattle, everything ? it has only to wait patiently till something can be made out of the lands, which alone are left. Yet patience and perseverance will triumph even over such desolation and ruin, and make the land again to smile and blossom as the rose. Never had a people so great need of these virtues, and we are sure never were a people more fully in possession of them. The wheat crop is beyond all doubt to be a small one. In the best wheat-grow-ing districts, the highest yield will not exceed half a crop. This comes heavily upon us; but the tobacco crop is cultivated very extensively, and will help to make up the deficit in the yield of wheat. We may hope for a good com crop ; about which we can, however, form no opinion now. The season has been favorable for grass, which is some consolation.

The quotation of gold in this city to-day was 128? 130 buying and selling. Silver, 1206122. We quote Virginia registered .stocks, ?42'.,; Coupons, 8(57)<j; Richmond City bonds, 872'., ; Richmond aud Danville Railroad, $60; Virginia and Tennessee, 860: Virginia Central, $67^; North Carolina, OQOl ' NEW YORK MARKETS. The gold market to-day is without ma. terial change; it closed at 1297g. Money is still superabundant in New York, and continues to flow into the great maelstrom from all quarters. Loans were freely made at 4 to 5 per cent. Govern, ment stocks were firm'. Exchange on London on Tuesday was quoted at $109jJg to $1093t'. Sales of Virginia coupons at 868. The following telegram of to-day gives the general markets of New York : New York, May 17.? Flour has declined 10@15c.; southern, $10.656810.75. Wheat has declined 263c. Corn dull at 80682 <2'c. ; yellow southern, 85e. Beef steady. Pork firm : mess, 830630.50. Lard firm at 196 22,jC. Sugar dull. Naval stores quiet. Cotton firm? sales 1,200 bales at 35636c. Gold, 129%. New York Hat Trade. ? At Prentice's sale on Tuesday? terms, cash in seven days ? the prices were as follows: Wool hats, men's plain, 85.256*13; men's fancy, $7.756813.75; youths' fancy, [84.75689; boys' plain, 83.75687.75; children's fancy and plain, $3.75684.75; cassimere hats,! men's fancy, 8216824 ; men's plain, 819.25 6$ 27 ; black beaver and belly nutria, 835.50 6840.50. Cattle Market. ? On Tuesday, in New York, the rattle market was firmer under a good demand and moderate receipts, and prices were from to lc. per pound higher, varying from 13 to 18c., with some very fair offerings at the down-town yards as low as 11c. The bulk of the offerings sold at from 14 to 17c. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, May 17.? Flour very dull. Wheat dull. Corn firm: white, 85686c.; yellow, J?3fi84c. Oats, 62663c. Provisions dull. Sugar steady. Whisky dull : Pennsylvania, 82.25; Western, 82.26)^. RICHMOND MARKETS. Below we give the wholesale quotations, with the remark that there is little alteration in any branch of business : ALCoH0L.*-?5?$f5.25 V gallon. Bacoi* Sides, l?6W|c. ; ham*, new, 22623c. ; old, 50621c. ; Shoulders, old, 156l5Jc. ; new, 15@ lSfce. ; Virginia hog round, I7f!)18e. Butter.? Fair to prime. 40^45c. H ft. Brasdy.? French, fl<>61>13 ; apple, $3.50 ; Philadelphia, ?2.40@*2.7S. Bkkswax.? In fair demand at 3<*e. lb. Cobs.? Mc.flft. Very little in the market. Cor* SI k a l. -Bolted, at *1 ; unbolted countryground meal, #5c. Chkkse.? Northern and Western, t3QUc. ; BnglUh dairy, 256J?c. Coffeb.? Bio, t4?2??. ; Lagnayru, W6**?- : Java, 40@42c. ^ ft. Camplbs.? Adamantine, light weight, 22c. run weight, 2M&25C. ; tallow, l?6t?e.;. paraflue, 37c. Cider? Apple, 356**- V Cheerier ? Seeded, 2$630c. f ftCOMCEMT RATED Lf E.? $3 V **** ot * doien. COCI1JIIAL.-I1.M0I1 50 V , . ._ W1<(K Corro*.? There U but little cottoneoldlnHl^hmond. It u?ay now be quoted nominally at .3? 25c. ; Virginia loose lota, CorrosCARD8.-^?C*ls V<!',,^ M .. ilso. Corroir YAR*s.-From No. ? to No. U, |t.S0, from No. U to So. i?, ?? Driu* a*d1)t? emn -Alum, ?*c.; copperas, 4c ? madder, 1?.; indigo, $!.??; extract logwood. H ? top. cvt>. ?oda. loc.; blue stone. lie . DaT Goods .? Prices for dry gooda remain unchanged- Print*. N>$1??-; sauntta, ; ?tike, ?1.W6W.W- Sheetings, unbleached, 12| fttcc bleached, 12J64l?. ; bleached, NewTork mills, 50c. Giughams, 25642Jc. ; stripe*, 16&*Sc. ; cambrics, l?<$20c. i cotton flannel*, brown and bleached, SMgJte. ; flannels, all wool, Hoop skirts, y dosen, U springs, ??; * Rprlnga, |10 ; 30 iprings, tll.W. Balmorals, fl doien, #34 22c. V dozen. ; ?kbd Oats, W^Oc. V bushel? Tery scarce.? I Shlp?tutr, from the mill, ?*>. * bushel. from the mill, Mc. bushsl. Wb**t bran, 40e. SEESffi. is but little demand wr furs. Babbit * arises ; red to* .kins, *?! muskrat, raccoon. **?.. ?Tuk, dark brown. ? > |l; wild cttt,?M,ihoitt#^lW. , W5Utt#r prl?? (Of Ms* J ?*?????

ft torn ; Bonn f>uat,l Worth Cafolias, 9* * *?' 1 ?* for, , 2 for Wo. I, ?aJH# 1^* ""J**" ?? M^flBir ring*. Naekirel, Wo. I, |U,l??|tf, to MM, PjJJ Wo. wo.i,$i?; maea ikad, la Hi* M. Flax Sbbi>.-$i.1*<I$*? V Hrtol. yLoca?imrkot aetlre, m4 ffloot Mt? a4raneed. Virginia family, (nominal,) ?>#?: Virginia extra, f I2@f u ; eaperf no, ; Northern family, |U.MQ|M ; iMtbOl SXtW, 91S ; Northern anperf ne, fis434ie.ee. The llifc* mond Inspection itandu higher thai the Wcethern. Qrxsxww.? Hat*.? Wool, H K> I" f doaea, aaeoetflaf to quality; fnr,*l?to$42t?dotea; moleskla silk hats, f72 V 4?i?n ; dres* caaelmere haU, $e?fl do?en. ^ Hinx*.? I>ry, l???o. ; aalted, IMM. Hat.? f M"*4fi.l*. from at or*. Hoi.la.*d (Jiff. fH*f4. ^ In o.v? English reined Iron, eje. ft ft. ; country hammered, 7c. ; Swede?r ??. V ft. ; Waylort east 4t?*el, 25^j'-Sc 'j< ft. Kskoukxh oil.? W?. Vgnllon; retail, Tie. LAKD.-Prltno, 20?2lc. In kege, and U0Me. In ilerces; family, In kegs, Limb.-*? V barrel. LraBRi. ? Yellow pin* botrdi, lllioflltir ?U#f20? f35 long lengths ; ?htnglaa, $?Q$M 9 hounand ; bit ha, $4 V thousand. Lovnuff Pobtbb.? $2.75 fl dotan for pints; |urti, f4.!5>frf4.50. L>ATnEK ? ?ole leather, oak, ie?40e.; aola leather, hemlo. k, 17^35c. ; upper, W?4*e.; fclp, ^ lor.-n, fso-gno; ham>'S8, ?@*Se.; ealf eklne, Kr?*nch, f-wufss; domestic, $?#$?; mOCOOCO, f3?{i*42 ; rough >>klrttng, 23$**. MousKM.-Coramon ayrnp, which If not ao <ood as it* name W 0*1.1 Imply, 45<$S5e. ; genuine golden *yrap, fi.i0Qf1.2e ^ gallon ; Cuba and Maacovado mt'lit tic. Wails.? Old Dominion, Tc. OffiOffH.-tllH barrel. Oil*.? Linseed, fl.f" ; machine, flQfl.tt; apenn, >2.?e@t3; tanners', fi.ssftfi.so ; sweat, fe.lo# ?9.so y dof. n ; castor, f3.40fc$?.?0 f) gallon ; Virginia lubricating, ?5c itfl. Potatok*.? Irish, fi@f4 barrel. Pbppbb.? 37|tS40c. Powder.? keg of 2$ Be.; blasting powder, In like quantity, $60$*. 50. Raos.? 1. fc. for cotton and linen. Wo demand for woolen. Ropb.? Manilla, best, UQttd. Kiob U>l<311Jc. Rtb 95c. @*l V bn*hel. Race Gi.iobr.? 25@soe. Rc*.? *3.GO{i*4 ft gallon. Scuab Brown, ll*{i3c. ; extra "C" and " B", loj^lflc. ; crashed and pulverised, 17c. ; cut loaf, 18c ; mapl*, 12Jc. SALT.-Livei-pool, t3.J5fi sack; for line groond alum, $'?! Hdtt SO. Soap.? ( "minon, 9ffi fc.; best washing soap, We.; toilet, 2&'., and fancy prices. Soda.? Hi Carb., l?c.; Sal., S^5)e. Spirits Tcbpbj?ti.vk.? fl.o6@fl.19. Shot.? f IP ban of 25 As. Sbedh.? Clor^r, f fl , dull. Timothy, f4. Tab.? f3.M |? barrel. Tea?.? lUack, 75c.i??fl.25_the last a prime article ; imperial, f 1.75f? f2 : gunpowder, f2Qf3.2S. Tobai co ? The tobacco market cootlnuea dull, t nd price* for common do not rule high. The market lias b<. ? n ftockel with little else bnteomnon leaf for n-'ino time. Yeaterday the quality of tooacco sold was beU<r than usual, and good manu(actured brought full prices. From sales made yo-terday wt? qiiotx common lugs, f ?J@5| ; good lugs, k?k?1 welRht*. f?@f"!; sound sweet luga, i{ood welKhts, fPi^tllf, bright lugs, In demand At good prices; common leaf, f ?Jf$fl4 ; good leaf, flS^f'.'u; One ("hipping, f2<^(f 25 ; line manufact u ring, f-'-V?/f30 ; fancy, ftt^f 101. Jfanu/acturtd ToIhk ch : The nnaltored condition of the manufactured tob't^co market for sometime past Is rather unusual, and we ?till report the market dull. Though tlie stock Ik J11II, (here is but little demand for it. We quote fancy brands, old (tax paid), vary heHt ?nd tine, at fri'tn We. to fl.SS ft.; new (In bond) very due fancy, toe. ?fl V ft- ? medlnmold pounds (tax paid), ii<g,40c. ; sweet old half pounda (tax piti'l), 4?fe)?oc. ; sweet old tena (tax paid), 25$40c.; low grado, unsound, 10@20e. V ft. Old tax frt-e ?re gradually becoming scarce and afe in good demand, though prices are low. At tlie Tobacco Ktchango to-day there were for-ty-eight hogKheail" broken, forty-flve offered, aix taken in. and thirty-nine sold aa followe : latfTe, 2 at t2?, I at fit, 1 atf?.50, 1 at f 111, 1 at f ?.?0, 1 at #3. ho, i n' ??, 2 at ffl.So, 1 at fU, I at fU.to, I at +\SM, \ tit .40, 1 at *3.35, l at fs.75, i at f?.7S, 1 at *?.75, 2 at *12, I at *15, 2 at f 11.25, 1 at f3.20, 1 at f M, t at Itf, 1 at *30, I at *27, 1 at f?.25, 1 at f2J, S at *25, I at f21.K0, 1 Ht *7 25, 1 atJfM, and 1 at $101. There w:i* also a hox "old at *101. Vinriiab.? 1 Cider, 45c.; manufactured, 40o. Whba I .?From #2^*2.20. Very HUle coming In tb % market. W001 ?Unwashed, 25@Wc.; waahed, l??. Very little demand. W 1 x k ?Port, common, $2.50Q$). Wh MKT.? Common, f2.io@f2.25 ; pure Rye, $J.50;|t J-50. Fine brands higher. CATTLE MARKBT. The receipts ? r Virginia cattle are very light, moat of the wint?'i grain-fed having been sold, and lhegra>H cattle will not be ready for market for houic weeks. Our butchers are buying Baltimore cattle freely. Buck ?Common to flue, <k.@7Jc. V ft, groaa ; I good t?- v.-ry g?M'?l, "c.^jsje.; prime, ??. Sbbfp.? Clipped, Sc.gojc. V ft, groas. J.AMH5.? From *3^| f 4 head. Vbai h.? From *^*15 each, according to alio and condition. IIouj.? From Uc.@ i3c. V ft, net. .Vw Orleans .Markets, May 15, 1866. (Telegraphed to the Ifew Vork Tribune.] (Yttnu Mtitfer; sales 1.5<>0 bales; low middling, 33((i' Mr : receipt*, 3rto lialen ; receipts of four days, 3,310 b ilen, agau.nt 3,i?7 bale** last week : exports, o?5 bales; xtock, li7,300 bales. Gold, lie*. Sterling Exchange, 111. New York bond checks, f premium.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, *o. ( i LKANsi; THE BLOOD.? With oorVy rni't, disordered, or vitiated Blood yon ire Hick u!l over. It may burnt out In pimples, or sores, or In some active disease, or It may merely ko<-p you listleo*, depressed, and good for nothing. But y<>u cHunot have good health whIU your blood in Impure. AVER'S SAR8APARILLA purge* out these impurities and stimulates the organs of Ufa into Timorous at tloo, restoring the health and expolling <itsess?. Hence it rapidly curee a variety of complaint* vehich are caused by Imparity of the blood, *u<h a* Scrofula or King's Evil, Tumor*, Ulcere, Sore*, Eruptions, Pimple*. Blotch**, Boll*, St. Anthony's Fire, Ko*e or Erysipelas, Tetter or 8ult Ktieum, Scald Head, King worm, Cancer or Cancerous Tuinora, Sore Eyes, Female Dlseasee, surh a* Retention, Irregularity, Suppression. Whites, Sterility, also Syphilis, or Veneris! Disease*. Liver Complaints, and Heart Diseases. Try A YkR'S 8AR8APARILLA. and sea for yourseif the surprising activity with which It eleaasee the bl'#od and cure* these disorder*. During late years the public have been mlsl*d by large bottle*, pretending to give a quart of tract of Sarsaparllla for one dollar. Moat of these have been frauds upon the sick, for th*y not only contain little, if any. Sarsapanila, but often no curative prop* rtles whatever. Hence, bitter dieappointment n as followed the nee of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which food the market, until the name Itself has become synonymous with iiniKMttton and cheat. Still we call thle compound ''Sarsuparilla," and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load Of oolo?|tiy whlih rests upon it. We think we hmve ground for believing it has virtue* which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it la int** tided to cure. We can only assure the tick that we offer them the best alterative whiehwe know how to produce, and we k**0 (ft ke* I: eve it is by tar the most effectual purifier Of tha blood yet discovered by aayMM9. A V KK'8 CH KKJtV iV0 ??7 relief of Consumptive Patients \n advanced atacea of th? diseits.., that it is u?ele*a here to recoeatthe evidence of It* vlrtaee. The world kr *s=Prepared b f .*??.? ^11 and sold by PURCELL, LAJul Kleh mood. V' a JpKCIFlC FOR TETTER? Our "8PE* O ClFlC" will speedily and positively cure tha worn cases <>f Tetter and Ring Worm. Read the following certificate from the popular end well* knowu former inspector of Totoaeeo at Fab lis Warehouse _ _ . Ricvaojrn, Vs., April lt,_ Messr*. Meade r learn :iie" >r*. Meade k Baker : Qeatleie*.? I J?ke VuetbFJF mST ! Price, fifty esntsa vial | ?/- [ ' apu ' TOUN W. RIS05, J apotbecart CORKER Off MAIN ****?*?*& hMin store, and wW W w WM| DRUGS, HlUClltfi s*iM?ciTO<sjrAW?m bOAPS, PERffOMlMT# iuh?-tt OTg?gg HIS iionrof "?Sr** nmmm#vu*um,