Daily Dispatch, Volume 29, Number 220, 30 May 1866 — Page 1

DAILY U VOLUME 29. RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1 NUMBER 220.

m i; dispatch. BY CO WAR DIN & ELLYSON. i ] \!i \ IM^PATVH 1* to ?nh*cr1< j j ? .<r wi'<- k v?v?JiVfolhor*rr)?>r w?>?>klT. . i n niirn'. for ? I* month* ; Tfce f i i or'cr p*r1n,l v ? m ! W KKK I.V IMSPATVH *t ft por *n- * r ?ix irt-nth*. \v y ' \"l. V Olsp \T("M a I ?? p??r ?nnom. \ ANP HR ASS Ft>rNPRIFS. j .... v.{ ll.nr.KN AMI roNTKAr1 ? W .? ,ii 1 1 . ?} 1 1 . .1 t?> f n rii It- Ji you with ' ' IK? 1 \ OKATINtiS, y \ " ,.T I'* ? I \ KRWPAHS, KKXn.NO, I *? ! or.-rv rarl. >v < f r N" ?>m; H.H-vfi \V?>KK, ?1 .VOKTHKKN l'RK'KS i .h I ?<??? i * 'T.? contracting. AK? 11: K liimilWIV, \ iiIcaii lr?-n Work*, , r.->r: ? r . f Brrd -? ? . i Sixth iirrtu. r?? I "At 1'iUlY M AC11IXKUY. \v > ^ .\ l> I'KFs .s K S . ; v H'KM N % M i I.I.N. Jkc , A. , "? i,x' ili> r? u^li mid work- ? i niHiHn r. Htid .? . - < I ' K W l ?.sFAt:rH?N. *: it.* Work- ?.f \ M.N A< ITKINH ( ompa.ny, ..Kt" \V V'l F1 kk.\th rtkkkt, WhlTK V. Ji'H.V HA.VnH K I ? \ j t< *? ,\ i i)i i?. work, will * <? 1 fr ??...I* at. 1 cii^Soiimt*. i *t r?Mi \i c,i m a \ ; ? k a ? t Ki< : IMO.N II I?h I~l* j > ; \ '* -? I'M N MKY.-I would i ? ?* ?' i rn ???.) th<> I'ul'lic . V-*- ! ?l .V 1>KV i? tijllll il; ' ? . : t ?. ? r. S * *11 ? r.|??r? in t v ??\ t . ?? rci? H?o FoundrV ?. t. i, Koarlft'iilh ?nd Fif W F J! N KINK j j !?. i:i:< >\Y\ !'. woiiM n?s|HM'tfulI\ it. i ; i i!, i' 1 ?? Ii4? rf?uiu?'?i h iinitiHiiH i i i .* > itt'b. ?ii.l j ri-s.(r?, l t?? tnnkt> i \ .All N ?>. \ KK vS I A II s. ' ? ' . A > i < t.\ ; vk u:.\..ks, r \ . i i i i i i> pkintim; . < i ?? i y \< :n.\ ki:\ oi ?u ku?t* . ti vit.^ Mi]>. ri<ir Tut 1 -,.r ?irN>>irni * w.>i:k ? ? ?? UIITION, and REPAIR (RON \ ;\N. civ r- rc>j?ect/u?iy Miiitiiod. , \ t Ai:iN I. IKt>N AM) HRASS FOTNOUY r 1 ?* !. -rv M-KiitrJ th?UlH?i\e? ly. j ; i ? r of condor!! nt; \n?- ? ^ f ". M'KV BrSIXKSS 1 1.. v *>??;?? . r thf |>*troti:{K? of ? | !???:<? K'*n>T:ii 1 v . ' i 'I.l.i'U WaI?E from (irSvir.Hl ?r' .!<'? to m*ke ili.ii our prinri- I ?> j r"|M? ? .1 u> r. v.. ?.rdfr?. ! i ?>'. hi ]>.-?!;. |>r r.-n, . i 1 ? mi'i'I, w tin- V<>rk Rivt>r i' F<>R OLI) ]K"X.R|;a?S HrdCOP. A i |; r. I ? N l.KK WILMaM L I ti'x ! ! K MYSTEKIKS OF Ni:\Y YORK.

'? -i ! [ "MM- .V! *1 i I' 1 ? - r< ?, | ? < il eontest*, nil* i.. th<- t'fii'r.il Park, ? . )| 4V>- b.M'Jl ; iM llstM'd ? ?? >|v?>ri>- of New York." lit , : - . t . pi : ? t, n: I: i iter, . the r. i i ? ij ii . ?to;.? v ill r.'la1 \ ? : ? I he !:??*.? n: ? f. ti.' - j. I. 1. .iiiti aiverl *e : * T -X. . ! . ' ? ! ft ? ' - *y< i !? r - I "it W;t* * s.i ']? i in I-'"-.* in grunt in* t li*> v. i ? ? ?!!. *..:?! -I w:?* i 1 i ? * : : - ' "i." t' ? T' \ iv. i'.< v * ? : ?"! i mi (X i , ? ? ? It- v w ? i ? ; !i?' w ti h \v ?!<!? . ?' * ? 1 TfVlinchlll vi?.i <>r " Si'Vtrti Trickstvr* of \V. , i. vi?ur ? ri1' *|'< K.ii-nl wa* : r .. I- . ' in f.t. Ii > Ut< ? ! h!iu u horrid ?? y > |>? |'**u. 1 1 ? s - u,. . : ? : ? ?.!-?> lit a i- h |, B "Jn * rur- i !. ? i-t . 5 ? 5 r? ? H. ? - - 1 1.. < ?* I > ?* i - *'. ?> - ?: !?> .. \ ' . x e|?. | -rr.. .lit f. I V i . . ? ? ?>;.<? ? t- I l?r ,t ui* o>?i<?vn the eb*pliant? tu*ks, S. I*. ? ; r? ? st it '.i i?'!i 1 i*. A - v -*' .r? . : ?!! .?!.:!? :?> i.. f--'. i- "? - ? : ? >r | i ? ? . i' ii'.' t1' i - ' I , ? ? mjiii <y ? I : * \ - !.? I in :' *ix thousand ciillons c.nii, aft: , ? - ii> i *, a1 s : it i ...I. :*..?! 1 1 . * it i . ! ?? . N" } | :???!. ? I il. X .. 1 : ? !? *.ttv tt ? ?? t .U'* ItoX'- - , < - . \ ,i |S;. | k . W ''I ? I It. H' 1 ii . I M ? ? ? iX Ki nt . : i,. . i?,'..iu I? I" i nd 1 1 i n ii. btMn 1 t .1 i" v. ? ; ( : HtV.iii 1* ? tit. *? -v:il|.-i!f II to till their ord?*tt* for Plantation -1. wii i.v C?-r>' ???' - ?' Ml i ? ; : ? t ' y th- ?? l; "? "* Th. *ta - ii ? ? i ii,. i -,n?-*- ;r< -er'ed t?> l if . . 'if . * i . ii ? ' Mr K Bat * iri* - 'I i ? ? .! I ? l;_, II III M !lt i ilU ' ? -"III- ; 1 x , v Tii.* j>r .r- of it.- -? \ Sjiii i ? ?: fty In - d?d* . ;? - y . t i * \V::'t *tu h i ! i vi ! <i.i I t ?? ivcrniiu'iit loan* onjflit to *>1.11111 at |? t r, ? 11 I-. v 1 > 1. ...? ?? a* w* 1 Jia< k ?!? ami -ui. *? ' * ' * * J. H. \ ? 11. ! r.' ! '11* ;t!'i?V? lott?r? itlnl v , , ! '1 ry of Dy if-;- .1. Livt*i Alt? t iii'it. S'onr M? much, Loh* : x . II ? ;t iw. !' t rrh" ' , Si *?K ' 1 . 1 1 ? j y, . can 1 iri I , it !;'??? 1*. .? : , tv .. ? it?i eft.iMi T, w? - . : too 1 ; ic ! i;.*i*d in its _ ? :? 1 ; i ! 1 on ' tw*o hun- . ? i'h. nl ? f F' v?'i ? 1 A tm*, . . . &i-. 1 .1 ,i> introi iceii intti ? 1 \t.i. of th?* Viceroy ? ?! . .1:: 1 w.i* afti-rwanlH **??M ??}' tin* Ji-sii- , . . , . , . . ' lis '11 (.-? ? jut 1 ?< ?r the name of J>*nit'* J'-ir.l, , .?.|aiiil 1 I. . * X Vl , K ? ? ; of France. - -j. j 1. ;. i..ik-i- to it? f'?bri:*ag# *????. Am ? i. ?? travel*. 1 . r ii .1 1 1 h'l-a, colic, and 1... !. a ? 1 I ! tWCK. 1 ii.it ui... ."it < i the loin- anil .i -I t ? ? bit I 'li,;. -lit'ii I w a-- Wo!i?t:ic. iiiiunlant, and ? ris;oriitiii{{ in iifi'vnus dt-liiiitv. ( | ; - 1 . ? 1, i hi-'uinalisBl. 4c . ? c 1 .1! aiiite. creating flesh, r r j : 1 1 np.'il by im ?t In* mirsutf,*. 1 mi.i-. srritw.iv. coriander, jr.- r\ .ii .11 1'Mrfeetly pure * i ? '."IX RUM. _? -1 .1 - ?. , and tonic I'ropertiw* t. 1 .ii lon-t ut knowledKe 1 ?<y .1 1 I r coiwuuipttOii it ia ? ... 1 1 1 i* *li<>iild io* iwed. * i ? ! -*;o ? X 1 ,1; _ : .'<1 ; eiit, Of S|?anUih origin, y ' Mil* ??' !?pli \I011 and hrilliaii'-y ? iiiikiui?ri: tothe romtncrcc of the ? .t ,1. , j<i ir*ii-iinf for the preheat. < ... 1., surgeon of the Tenth Vermont 1 w .'V ? i*y fcoldl. r had a hot- . ! ' ? r^ They are the most ef- ^ 1 ? 1 ml tonic eeer used. 1 : ? in tii'- fatuous hotel proprle- ' ?\ . - h ? ?? lo'i - w \ ? ii 1 v..i n , [?. t' , Xnvi'iiiber i, l*W. P M. I'Hiiii .v f'u l*lea??. eeud us P ui- 1 i> Hitter*. Th'-y areniuih ? - ' ' I 1 h'l'lM". i.>- , ?:? : ul 1 y o ? ! i - . I b'i Kt *? (II \ 1)W|('K \ CO., Pr'i[.rt?*!orii Willard'a Hotel. 8? mi 1 tin, l>tc?*uth?rr 2", 1*61. 1' I' I' * 1. 1. A; C" ? Gentlemen, ? 1 -. a ^r" ii -n"? r<-r fioin dys|>f|Hiia tor three ? v< .irft. I li * 1 1 . il inaiiv if n?it all th?' - t?'i'oiiiBt?*ntl<-d for lis ? ure Instead "f I k'.ii.'ii* ???>?:, ItAii to ttbaudon mv jiio ,.1 -titfer'-d Kit-atly fiooi ?? \ ?-ryil* im; 1 Mv mind was inm-h affected, d#pnMed. and A I" >ut thrt'e in nth- a;<o j t ? icl th. ?? llUterb, and, to iuy Kr?at joy. 1 at, i\.i'!lluaii llia\'- ri*j*uanneitti?. I'lhmn in ? Men. and aa furlll JUUit, always with i .1 iu cerv re?pcctfully yonn. Kkv J.b. CATHOKX. ? th'- lanK"AK<> re aching u* dally. No ? N. r ha.t an e<iual Under mt ?*/r. * inlt th* j/?rr ttuadurd <>/ th ? u,nttrit 1,1 Uparted/rom. <::w n> an- -? J by all jtrincipa" dru^jclnis, bote If, and r<^tauraut?. Be nure each i ? th- ftv of the propjrietur'fc ?iKuaII f I /)i 'tt lltbi I ? J' 11. DRAKE A CO., 202 Broadway, New York. I > l.XJf >V A Ij. ? - i:. p. TO\VNSKNI>, It 1 s. ttioner, Ac., ha* removed from . i>v MA.f* ?TRIfhT. one -lour belc * ? 1, tii aii<l next Sut't to William H. hftucv At h p. TUWM hfcXIl, Wi Main atirrt. iii y ir. .](? (New No. l.iKt.J IKS t.iims WILL <UVK VOCAL AN I) 1 "VhTKl'MKNTAI. ll*bOX* by the 'it qua'tvr. ?? ta UiiLLAfl* VIA JCua vH. Ai>? *f M AtiilijftOh ilouk?. M

iUrhmond jjisptdt. WEDNESDAY MAY 30, 18T.fi. j Finin the N?*w York Tril??no. Rr?,l,.lM r,.m _ Horv of Iloil fffit l Si t r? I*. | Thr roront r? markable elopement of an llit|!i? adventurer (who seven war? ago ?vi .ia, .1 till* widow General Eaton) with ,1?. granddaughter of his wife has created t sri?s .tio'i in |H?liliral ami fashionable c irJos both in this city and in W ashingum. | li has also revived tin- public interest m , 1 1,0 unfortunate wife, who at one time may haw been said t?? have controlled tin- fate ,?| tln> country, or at h ast to haw been the , hid cause of a change in "ontc of its most important political relations. It will ho, thcicl'i c. appivpt iate at this present time to give a resume of the leading^ facts in tin* , hio"raph\ of the |?avt \ in this singular case with Who'm the public aro naturally most rued? namely. Madame Bourgauam, formerly widely known as Mrs. General Eaton. Tin- father of this la?ly was a gentleman of wraith ami position, and the lady hct-M-lt Was possessed of great jH-ponal attraetions, remains of which aro visible own to this ?l i \ . She was well educated, and was fitted with a singular lamination oi manner ; while not the h ast important element in her character was a strength of will, a power of fixed determination, winch has sustained her throughout all the vicissitudes of her eventful oaroer. In the height of her triumph as a belle at Washington she married a member of the Timberlake familv, who was a purser in the I mtcd States navy. Thcimptials were celebrated with eclat, and the father of the bride presented her with a well-furnished house , which in after days passed into the hands ? >t i ie Italian drawing master lJoiirganain). li v her tirst husband the lady had several children. Purser Timberlake was an intimate personal friend of General l.aton, and i. said to have fell a presentiment that his life was not destined to be ot great duration, and also to have expressed the hope that, in the case of his decease, his widow i would unite herself to his friend. A,tcr (In- death of Timberlake, (ieneral rait oil, in due course of time, forwarded an epistle to the widow, expressing his sentiments of admiration for her, having, as he expressed it, "known her and appreciated her alike as a daughter, wile, and widow," and do- ? siring permission to visit her. rl lie permission was granted, and Mrs. Tiinberlakc be- ; came Mrs. (ieneral Eaton. > Her second husband enjoying relations, of the closest intimacy with President Ja? Us, ,n, his wife in consequence assumed a hiuh ;? ?sit i? ?u among the letnah- notabilities ? l,f the national capital. She was received , iu the kindest manner by the I resident, .til i w.is soon numbered among tin. iiii * i of his most pri/ed acquaintances, while her husband's position as Minister ol A\ at still fiirthei tended to enhance alike hoi ( notoriety and iier influence. According to the Usual law which gowrtts success in j this world, Mis. Eaton did not escape s.-amlal. liumor busied itself with her name, an, I President .laekson himsclt did n? l fail to receive his share ol social gossip. The opposition newspapers ot the day t ci i;M notation! to dispense with an such excellent oppoi tunit v for s, nsat ional items, u d the stories which " linked in wrong 'the President and Mrs. Eaton began to a>M.ine a political significance. Calhoun, at that time Vice-President and president of the Senate, was bitterly opposed to the policy and person ol General .1 u ksoti.and having tailed to share the national confidence in his superior by attacks on the management of the Seminole war, looked around him for more available ma- . terial. The Eaton scaudal was accordingly sUilfu'lls . though delicately, manipulated by I im, and was brought into practical shape. With the truth or falsehood of the scandal < itself we have naught to do; neither i - it our province to undertake to decide what , leal credence Mr. Calhoun in his own mind it taehed to tin report. Snlliceit to record the facts. Mr. Calhoun, through the 44 female element " in Washington, and especially by his influence with the wives of the various members ol the Cabinet, so arranged it that Mrs. General Eaton i was j socially ignored by the ladies ol the ( abiuet circle, thus increasing the scandal, ami calling to its internal personal dissensions the unfavorable attention of the nation. President Jackson, perceiving this, wrote in his direct way concerning the matter to Mr. Calhoun, who replied by a very diplomatic note, stating that the quarrel was emphatically a 44 ladies' quarrel,' with which men could not successfully inter- ^ fore : that 44 the laws of the ladies were like the laws of the Medes and leisians, and admitted neithcrof argument or amendment with much more iu a similar strain. On the receipt of this epistle (iem ral Jackson determined at once to mf. lie accoidinglv sent for Mr. Van Burcn, then Secretary of State, tiis political lavorite, ami, ( explaining his views, requested him, as a personal fa\or, to send in his resignation. Mr. Van Burcn at once complied with the rather singular request, and of course his resi 'nation was immediately followed b\ ( that" of each and every member of the , Cabinet. h is stated that at one stage of the proceedings the President was willing to compromise with the enemies of Mrs. Eaton , withdrawing any claim of his to the w'tc<it< social recognition of the lad) , desiring only her pnblic recognition at receptions and great occasions. But as this compromise was rejected, lie acted as we j have above stated. And thus Mrs. (ieneral Eaton proved the direct cause of the . dissolution of a Cabinet. Directly subsequent to this event the President, who never forsook a friend, accredited General Eaton as United States Minister to Madrid, and in a brief period j iiis wife, directing her social talents to the old World, became almost as noted there as she had already rendered herself in the New. She Visited London, and Paris and finally settling at Madrid, established herself as a decided favorite. Various anec- j dotes arc recorded of her stay in the Spanisli Court, tor only one of which we can ; find space. It seems to have been a Spanish custom, when wishing to evince admiration for a lady, to proffer her some valuble present, merely as a matter ol form, the lady being presumed lo gratetully de- <. line the oiler. Mrs. Eaton was aware ot this custom and of its meaning? or rather ?.t its want of raeauing ? but being loud of a joke, determined to avail herself ol it, ( much to the consternation of those who , sought to compliment her. On one occasion, being requested to accept a case ol jewels, she replied that "with the deepest gratitude she would do so," and forthwith ordered her attendant to convey the jewels to her carriage. We can imagine the hurprifcc and chagrin of the gallant presenter of the jewels aforesaid. The diamonds were returned next day, but no future opportunity was given to repeat the j, it. Mrs. Eaton is also stated to have in- j t reduced the American custom of knitting r.mong the ladies of the Spanish Court. But we mutft proceed to more w?riou? detftllli

General Eaton died, and his widow \*c. ' came t ho |Nw?e**or of his large estate. She also assumed the guardianship of four or iiv?> grandchildren, who were by inter- j marriage closely connected with the Randolph family <?f Virginia. One of the.se grandchildren occupies a post in the marine service of the United States. Another, j and the youngest, is a clerk in the retail establishment of A. T. Stewart in thi*city. Another has married a colonel in ' the army, while the fourth is one of the unfortunate victims of the arts of the Italian Rourgannni. 'litis Italian adventurer eame to this country destitute of friends or mean# ? earned a scanty livelihood as a vernier of images- -then Iwcaute, in conjunction with a man named Mariui, a dancing master; removed t<? Washington, became pro. fessionallv aei|uaintcd with two of the grandchildren of Mr. Eaton, who attended his daueiug school; by their instrumentality formed the acquaintance ??l Mrs. Eaton (she being sixty years of age and he twenty), ascertained hor wealth, married her for her money in spiteof social and public opposition, obtained the sole possession and control of her estate, betrayed her grandchild (his own granddaughter by adoption), sold secretly, by means of a general power of attorney and hi*> wife's unlimited trust and love, all the property of his wife, pocketed the proceeds, sold nut privately his nominal bu->i-ncss (straw goods, etc.), and leaving he. hind him a cold and cruel letter, departed last Wednesday in the steamer to Europe, accompanied by his granddaughter, who by his means has been rendered but too well skilled in sin and deceit. A more heartless, dastardly case of complicated crime has seldom been recorded. Since the departure of the chief actor in this strange tragedy, various new facts have been brought to light. It has been ascertained that Hourgauani, though according to his statement "alone in the world," has two brothers residing in this city or vicinity, one of whom is a man of some means. The existence of theso relatives has been successful! v concealed from his wife and adopted family for a period of seven years, and has only been discovered by accident. It has also been ascertained that, although in his farewell letter to his benefactress and wife he states that ho has made provision for her maintenance, such provision is of the most dubious character, tin- twenty dollars per week promised being altogether in the power of some mysterious confederate, who can at any time re. fuse to advance the money. The letter also slates that one thousand dollars due from the sale of a cottage belonging to his ( wife will shortly be placed in her hands; but for thi> statement also there is no evidence, save his own word ? under the circunistanc.es, no very trustwoithy security. It also seems that the Italian has not only robbed his wife of her all, but has also collected some two thousand dollars belonging to the granddaughter, his victim, so that in reality the villain has absolutely deprived the two women wholly dependent upon him of every dollar that they possess in this world. Tlie amount of money with which he has decamped will exceed, it is ascertained, forty thousand dollars in gold. In brief, u case exemplifying more love, more seoundrclistn, more generosity and nunc baseness, more blind trust and more utter profligacy, ingratitude and worthlessness, has seldom or never been made public. Skilful law y er> have been engaged by the friends of the dc>erted wife to asi ei tain if the law can have any hold upon the fugitive; but we fear that he liases. Cap* d all chance of justice. In its moral aspect alike, and it-> social, whether we consider the crimes themselves or the historical status of some ot the parties, the iiourganani-EntOn case , seems destined to rank among 44 the cati.<e.s ? C Ubftt Tun Nt-.w Fjvk-CkxT Coin.- -We learn j from Mr. Falls, agent of Adams Express at this place, that the mint at Philadelphia is prepared f?> receive orders for the new live-cent coin. The express charge w ill be paid by the mint on all suius of fifty dollars and upwards, but not on smaller amounts. The coin will be ready for de. 1 live rv in about a month. Orders should be accompanied by I'uited States Treasury or national bank notes, or drafts on some national bank. In the latter case, the j drafts should be made payable to the order of the Adams Express Company, or Mr. George Thompson, the company s> mint clerk at Philadelphia. This news will be more interesting to our merchants on account of the very dilapidated condition ol a large number of the fractional notes, for j which the new coin is intended as a substitute. They will be run out of circulation i(, rapidlv as the supply ol the new pieces ! can be circulated. ? Lt/nchburj l^pubbrnn. I

Tiik Minkiju. Hksofkcks of Ko< kivcham. ? There i* no telling what the mineral resources of Rockingham are. Plaster of paris, or sulphate of lime, lias Ween discovered in several loealities. On the place of Samuel Whcclbarger, near the head <>i Heaver creek, in this county, there has j heen found, he informs us, eoal <>f great exeelleuee, which is supposed to exist in large quantities: also, an immense mass of dark, clouded niarhle. Iron is abundant, and to he found in many places. Potter's clay is abundant and of good quality. Hut the great mineral of the county is lime. Of this we have enough to supply the wants of the world. ? lunfciiojhdin I'nion, 2 ah. Li'cky Boy. ? At the time of the explosion of the nitro.glyccrine in the yard of Wells, Fargo & Co., in San Francisco, a lad was sitting at his desk writing while plastering and timber fell around without so much as hurting a hair on his head. The same boy was sitting on the paddlebox of the steamer Von write when she was blown up on a trip to Sacramento, and was blown entirely across the river, when he coolly swam hack to the wreck to offer assistance to the less fortunate passengers. The Zanesville Signal of last week states that a few days since a coffin containing the body of a lady was shipped from Parkersburg, on board the D. M. Seclder, for transportation to Guernsey county, via Wheeling. Upon reaching its destination, and being opened by the friends, their horror and dismay may be imagined upon discovering that the unfortunate lady had evidently come to life during her incarceration within the narrow limits of her cotlin. Her hands were up to her head, and the tangled and disordered hair gave evidence of a struggle which must have been as brief as terrible. ? Parlcershurg Gazette , 26th. _ Tiik French Troops in Mexico.-? The Courrier deJi Etats Unix declares itself enabled to inform those of the American newspapers which "persist in an offensive and incomprehensible doubt as to the evacuation of Mexico by the French " that the Government has signed a treaty with the Trans-Atlantic Packet Company to i mhark and carry hack to France the whole French expeditionary force in Mexico within the time agreed upon. Wc lenrn that about sixty thousand dollars has beeu subscribed by the citizens of Lynchburg toward* building the Ljncliburg nrd Danville railroad.

Auction Safes To-day. UEGNAT'I.T ft CO. will sell at their room* at lo o'clock an excellent assortment of new ami second-hand furniture and a genei ral aMortment of mercbandi?8. I* A INK >V CO. will soil at lo6 Main ftreet, at I lo o'clock. A. M., a large assortment of dry | gOOflS, t)OOtS, ullOeS, &C. |Mk-sk-. HARRISON, QODIHN & APPERSON will sell to (lay at h:i If prist 4 o'clock, F. M ., a desirable farm and market garden, iliree miles below Richmond, near the Williamsburg turnpike, containing sixteen ami a half acres, with a comfortable dwelling- bouse, Ac. *2* ] .OCA I, MATT KItS. Afthr llk-lm ??J ?? m ription* t , jjj,,,,.. the railroad routes ran Cvtu'.be n- resiif die' .V-en^r- of IbeM enterprising iievvs dealers in forwarding their ord.rs. T UK W.'HK TO UK lb INK AT Hou.vwoon T,, |)AV ? in order t<? tiuish tin* work ol piittiti^'in order the graves of the Con- | federate soldiers iiit?-rr?Ml in Hollywood,, which was m? gallantly begun on Monday, ? tl.ecitzens of Kiehmond arc requested to meet at the cemetery by ? oe|,,rk this afternoon. Organizations which intend to ; take part in the work will arrange to be on tin. ground I ? v that time, so that there ma\ | be no delay in commencing operation*. A lew hours hard work will accomplish the ..prater part of what remains to be done, I uiul the holies on lo-inorrmv will then see 1 what the voting men of Richmond can do I when their hearts are in the work, linn- . I dredsof persons who should ha\e bet n out , ionMondav were prevented by business engagements from going, and it is hoped that everv effort will now be made to let j them all turn out to-day. It has been said , that our voung men are idle and careless, but we will not believe this of them ; and the best practical proof they can give o| their industry and regard is to shoulder | the spade or pick and march to Hollywood j by o'clock to-day. Tiik Work at Hollywood? Mkktixjw or Organizations this Aftkrnoon.-T he j to llowing notices of meetings have been furnished to us for publication . I Tin JlmciUcr liatlalhai , and all who wish i | to join with them, will meet at the City llall at 2 o'clock. tram's I! ittalion will meet at the store | of lirander ? Giles, corner of Second and j Grace streets, at 2 o'clock. Fir<t 1 'in/hi la li-ylm nt will assemble on : the corner of Main and Fifth streets at 1 j o'clock. Tub Commkmokation at Hollywood on ' To-morrow ? Ci.osino tuk storks Aiu ranukmknts of tiik Pay.? A large num. j her of the merchants and business men ol thiseitv have consented to close their stoi es ^ <mi to-iuorrow in orih'r to allow their em- ( plovees to take part in the commemorative | services at Ib-llv wood under the auspices ol the Ladies' Memorial Association, and it is earnest I v hoped that the example so well j set will be followed as generally as possi- , hie. It mav seem a tax upon generosity and good feeling to ask our merchants to j suspend business for an entire day; but thev will remember the holy cause lor which the boon is asked, and that without their co-operation their clerks will be unable to be present. Few persons will make anv purchases on to.morrow beyond such, as mav he necessary for the subsistence ot their families, and we are sure that each merchant and shopkeeper who closes Ins store at the request of his Icllow-citizeiis will gain far more than if he persisted in j keeping open with the hope ot acconiino- ( datin" a few strav customers. Our citizens have shown too" well their sympathy lor our fallen soldiers for us to doubt that any- j thin" more than this suggestion will bene, eessarv, and we now conlideiitly rely upon all general business being suspended on tomorrow, at least until the commemoration at 1 1 oil v wood is over. The "ladies of the Hollywood Memorial ( Association, and all who wish to cooperate with them, will meet at Grace Church, on Main street, at an early hour on to-morrow morning, and at o'clock will proceed to ,he cemeterv to decorate the graves ol the Confederate dead. It is requested that 'evergreens contributed for the occasion mav he sent in on to-day, but tlowcrs will be received until o'clock to-morrow morning. All the gardens in the city are now full of th.wers, and if our young ladies will exert themselves, they can carr> Hilt sulli' ient to deeorate partially all the 1 mounds under which our fallen soldiers, Sl Omnibus proprietors who have kindly i otlered the use of their vehicles to the As- , sociation are rei| nested to order theiu to meet at Grace Church hy 8*., o clock on t.i-nioirow morning, and all organizations intending totake part in the cereuionieso . I the day Should be at the ccmeter} at soon after H o'clock, A.M. . In this connection it may be mentioned j that Messrs. (iarber ,V Co. have generously . tendered the use of their vehicles to . t lie I Hollywood Mcuorial Association I rom ballpast *8 o'clock V.M. to 2 P.M. to-day. j h will pr ' l.lv he twelve months belon the men and women of Virginia will him* another opportunity of publicly marking their honor and respect for the Conledirate soldiers who fell in the cause ot the j south. Every person, whatever his age, ? ! rank, or condition, must be present it he can possibly do so, Ibr it will be a sad and gloomv day for the south when the unob- , trusive heroism and modest virtue ot which her soldiers were such uoblt rtpic- 1 sentatives are slighted or forgot tenor when the death of our soldiers is> ri membe red without an emotion of reverence, gratitude and love.

CONTRIBUTION'S To THK HOLLYWOOD AS- J mutation. ? Bv a notice in our advertising columns it will be seen that our friends "over the border" are already coming to! our assistance in preserving the remains of j the southern soldier from neglect or oblivion, and we are sure that our ladies will be cheered by the knowledge that in distant ' Xova Scotia, as well as in warm-hearted Maryland, their efforts will meet with cheerful encouragement and substantial practical aid. We are too poor to do with our own means all that our inclinations and desires would contemplate, but with that i help which our own people and foreign i friends will assuredly extend to us, we can | at all events guarantee that the cemeteries of our soldiers around this city shall he placed in order and carefully guarded and ' preserved for all time to come. j V. M. I. Cadets.? The ex-cadets of the Virginia Military Institute now in the city, and all others who wish to join them in the work of remodelling the graves of Confederate dead, will meet in front of Wood roof's drug store, on the corner of Fourth and Frauklin l streets, by half-past 2 o'clock this afterj noon. They will also meet at the same place to-morrow morning by II o'clock to repair in a body t?> the grounds to decorate j the graves with flowers. Each one is re- ] quested to bring with him what flowers he can get. j I. O. O. F.? l'owhatan Lodge, No. 12, I. 0. 0. f., meets te.uight ?t the Odd Fvl- | lows' llail at 8 o'clock.

Jt'poK Lyons's Coi'RT. ? The following rases were disponed of in this court yesterday : Alfred Hill, indicted f?>r felony, found guilty and sentenced to four years inipri. sonment in tin- penitentiary. Thomas Brown, alius Thomas King. indicted for feloniously breaking open the store of Burke & Behl, and stealing one holt of cloth, was found guilty and sent to the penitentiary for tour years. The case of Robert Birch was continued, owing to the indisposition of his counsel, Judge W. W. Crump. CaLIKD ContT of M.MMSTRATKS. ? A called Court of Magistrates was held yes. tcrday. William II. Byrdand [sham Robin- j son, two negroes, were tried upon the charge of stabbing a Yankee soldier named John , <>. Boil, and sent on for final trial before Judge Lyons. Mayor's Cocrt, Tiksday Mousing.' ? j Hon. Josm'H Mayo pkksiding. ? We report the following cases disposed of yesterday : Robert Hock and Jerry Lewis were arraigned on charge of breaking into the ' store of B. F. Bull and stealing three pairs of boots and three bottles of whisky. They were discharged in the absence of sufficient evidence to convict them. Robert Smith, mulatto, was arraigned on ' charge of striking and cursing Mrs. Austin K.Smith. He was required to give two1 hundred dollars security lbr his future good behavior. IIknrdo Union Lodge, N'<?. 1J0? Ei.kction of Offp'krs. ? At a stated meeting of this Lodge of Ancient, Free, and Accepted .Masons, held at the Masonic llall at the corner of Twenty-fifth and M streets, on Monday night hist, t lie following officers were elected for the ensuing Masonic year: John M. Winfrce, Worshipful Master; William T. King, Senior Warden; C. C. Smith, Junior Warden; Gideon Garber, Treasurer; William Wilson, Secretary;, W. F. Mitchell, Senior Deacon; John Pitt, Junior Deacon; Thomas Angel, Steward and Tiler. It is contemplated instituting a Royal Arch Chapter in the above hall. We understand that a dispensation has been granted an?I arrangements made for an early dedication. The regular meetings of Henrico Union Lodge are held on the Monday before the full moon in each month. Prksbttkrian Scnday Schools. ? Several errors occurred in our report of these schools on Monday, and as errors and all were copied into another city paper on yesterday, we arc requested to give the correct statistics as follows : *? I 4-* is; ? r: m i i ro ? 10^ 1 1 j 74 I ?: So 3u< I*j? 165 M 1*5 oil Fir-t Church i Or. Moorf) Sec. Hill Chlt'tl (I'r Thinl Church (Mr I'no l"ii ir??il ( hu ll ( l?r. K-'ii'i). Total Disri hham'k at a Fi'.nkrai.. ? While one of our ministers was conducting the services at a funeral on Monday afternoon in Sidney, a woman in the room was observed shaking her finger at him, and having repented this several times, it attracted hi* notice and caused him to stop in his remarks. She then told him he had spoken long enough, and must stop ? she wouldn't have any more of his talk. ( If course great excitement ensued, and it was not until alter some moments that she was excluded, and quiet restored. Cook and Cabin-Boy.-? John Knowles, cook upon a small sailing vessel, and James Miimcron, cabin-boy upon the same noble craft, got into a difficulty about rations on ? yesterday, which ended in Mr. "Cook"! slapping Mr. "Cabin-boy" in the face. J The cook was arrested on a warrant and taken to the cage to answer for the offence of taking the law into his own hands. Poi.ick Arri sts. ? Patrick Shaughuessy, 1 charged with improperly selling liquor to { be drunk ?>n the premises. John Kennedy, W. White, Squire J Brooks, and Charles Hare, charged with unlawfully gaming on the steamboat wharf at Rockctts.

Ei.KiTroy of Matrox of tiik Hospital. The Committee of the City Coiuu'il on the ' Alms-house met on Monday evening for the purpose of electing a matron of the hospital. Three candidates were nominated ? Mrs. John Pearce, Mrs. Poor, and , Mrs. Freeman. When the vote was taken, I Mrs. IVaree was declared elected, she j having received every vote with the cxcep- ' tion of one, which was given Mrs. poor. Mrs. Pearco was matron of the hospital until the commencement of the Phillips! rvtjinte , and as she always gave great satis- ] faction, her election appears to he received with general favor. A Titlk Dkkd Oxk Hixorko ami Fifty ' Ykaks ()li>. ? A young ex-Confedcratc I soldier, while passing through Covington county, South Carolina, a few weeks since, had given to him by a negro a title deed, which may be of some importance as a relic at least to the owners of the property which U grants. The grant itself is dated February 10, 17*9-9, and is signed by Thos. Broughton, surveyor-general. It conveys "two hundred and eighty-six acres of land or thereabouts, situated in Colleton county, lying and being to the westward of the freshes of Edisto river, withiu land; butting and. bounding to the southward on the lauds of Joseph Boon, sometimes called Smith of Batterscy's land; to the westward and northward on the lands not yet laid out ; and to the eastward on the lands of Thomas Burr." The warrant, which is issued under the authority of his Excellency William Lord Craven and others, conveys to Moses Martin the plantation above described, in consideration of a payment of "five pounds, fourteen shillings and six pence " ; but reserves, however, the right to "all royal mines, quarries of gotmu*, precious stones," which may be found thereon, and is dated March 9, 1 703?9. The royal seal is attached to the deed, which is endorsed " A Piatt of Land for Moses Martin." As a title to property, the deed may be valueless; but it was doubtless stolen during Sherman's march through the south, and if the owners wish to have it returned, they ean do so by addressing a communication to this office. Courtship ano Marriaoe. ? Mr. O. P. Baldwin will deliver a lecture upon this ' interesting subject at the Virginia Hall on Friday night next, 1 he proceeds wili be I gjveu tothu Hollywood Memorial Association, Opening Day.? Andaw Antoui, wholesale and retail dealer in confectionery and fruit, will open hjsi new store on Main | btreet Vo.day,

Concert ox Monday Nkjht attheC/.aystrkf.t Methodist Cik'Bch. ? This concert, which had been looked forward to with considerable interest, particularly a* it was for the iHMK'fit of the Sunday school attached to the church, took place on Monday night last with complete success. The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens interspersed with (lowers, and the tasteful manner In whieh they were arranged proved conclusively that the ladies of the church had directed the work. To couvey home idea of the extent of the decorations, it ma\ he mentioned that no less thiin a wapon load of flowers was made use (,f jM or. I namenting the church. The church was well tilled, and from the moment that the anthem We Wait jor Thy Ijovhij Kindiiess was commenced until tlu- close of theconcert the audience showed a degree of attention and discrimination that was evidence enough that even the most critical persons present were j both pleased and gratified, lilts, s tin; Lord, j (> ! M>/ St ml was well sung by the choir, and What ure the Wild IV'iiy.s Saying, which, . by the way, it seems will never be out off elate, was sung with great expression by j two lady amateurs. The solo Hocked in the j Cradle of the Dtep was sung with great force, power, and cultivation by Mr. J. \V. Caldwell, a gentleman of fine musical talent and taste, dehocah's 1'ralse was well executed, and so was the solo and quar- ' tette (rit'ule Afet <> llion Ureal Jehovah , in ; which Mr. V. L. Fore gained considerable j applause. The gem of the evening, however, was the duet / ll'tre Wandered in My Dreams, by lady amateurs. Its repc- 1 tition was demanded, and bouquets were thrown at the feet of the fair singers until I the platform seemed fairly covered with ; them. All the choruses and part songs, in which the choir of the church were en- ' gaged, were sung with a precision and at- j tent ion to light and shade which did credit to their training, and Mr. Hozzotra played the accompaniments upon the cabinet organ throughout the evening with great , taste and facility of execution. It was : late when the concert terminated, but it I had met with perfect success, and a feel- j ing of unalloyed pleasure was left in the mind of every person who had been present. Mr. Caldwell, the conductor, ar- 1 ranged the concert and superintended the j whole performance; and to his experience ? and good management is due in no small degree the success with which the concert j was attended. A great many persons were prevented by the work it Hollywood Cemetery from being present at the concert, and as they were very anxious to do so, we suggest to the managers of the late concert that they j repeat it : and we think we can promise : them a^ good an audience as upon the first occasion.

St. M vkk's Fa ik.' ? The ladies who at . ihiN time make arrangement!! for holding a ; Fair find their ingenuity ami skill severely tasked t < > invent some scheme which shall 1 surpass :i i 1 that has been done ;it j? 1 1 pre- J reding Fairs, and it is astonishing how in eaeh instance they contrive some new idea which i> original and interesting. At each Fair there arc new combinations of fancy 1 articles, new arrangements of the gailydressed tables, new temptations in the way , of cakes ami cream-* ; and the ladies of St. Mark's Fair may fairly ask lor that patro- ; nagc which untiring labors merit. One of the great attractions at the Fair 1 of which we are speaking is the ./ a&A/s j Well, which has been already noticed in j this paper. Its arrangement is singularly beautiful, and it is pronounced really more tasteful than that which made so great an impression at the Baltimore Fair. Refreshments of every kind are turuished in abundance, and for those who do not care for confectionery, there is an abundance of useful ami beautiful fancy articles, while it must be remembered that as all the articles at the Fair are presents to the church, they are being sold at very low prices. Call at the corner of Eighth and Main, arid when once surrounded by the ladies of the Fair, you will not be hurried in leaving or slow in repeating your visit. St. John's Church Fa fit at thkTiumtv Cumin. ? St. John's is the oldest Episcopal church in this city, but it numbers among its congregation some ol the fairest of those voting holies who, by their personal attractions and delicacy of thought, feeling ami manner, have made tiiis city an honor to the old Commonwealth of Virginia. These ladies are not now, however, relying on their own charms, but, for the sake of the venerable church with which they are connected, have opened a frair at lrinitv Church, at the corner of Twenty-fiast and Broad streets, where they offer for sale every variety of article of use and ornament that the most fastidious can desire. Those whom this hot weather may cause to feel weak and languid, as well as those who are never troubled by changes of temperature, will find that the refreshments which the ladies of St. John's Fair offer for sale are admirably adapted to all their ailments, imaginary or real and it, with the knowledge | before them that the Fair is held for the , benefit of the church, and that it is con- j ducted bv ladies almost too fascinating for our peace of mind, our citizens do not make an early visit to Trinity Church, they are more cold and less generous than we . have ever thought them. Colored People's Concert.- A concert of vocal music, in which all engaged were colored people, took place last night in the lecture-room of the Second Baptist Church, for the benefit of the Second African Church, whose house of worship was destroyed by fire on the 1st of April. We learn that they applied in vain to the other colored churches for the use of one of their houses on this occasion; and the Second Baptist Church, who years ago organized, and up to the close of the war exercised guardianship over them, readily acceded to their request. Thus it ever will be. The negroes of the south will always find the southern white man their truest friend. Concert at rut: Virgin r a Hall To1 sight. ? The conceit announced by Mr. L. P. Wheat, in which he will be assisted by llabclmann, Jungnickel, and Sirini, will take place at half-past 8 o'clock to-uigut | at the Virginia Hall. Mr. Wheat is, as w c j ' have already stated, the finest pianist that we have heard on this Continent, and In , i associates are gentlemen who 1 bear a i high and enviable reputation. It is hoped tncit- . fore that our citizens, who patronized the | opera so freely, will show their continued love of good music by attending the vocal aud instrumental concert to-nigut. Bell CasiJ>"0 .?Yesterday afternoon a new bell for the engine -hout>e was cast at the foundry of Messrs. Tanner & Ehbets, on the corner of Seventh and Canal streets. The casting was witnessed by Captain Charters, Chief of the Fire Brigade, and the foreman of each company. It was a very ? successful one, fully equalling the expectations of the fouuders. The bell weighs I eight hundred pounds. Upon one side of it is the following inscription: Tauuer & Ehbets, Metropolitan Works, Kicluuond, Va.; aud ou the other, Captain WiiJiaiu A. Charters, Chief Kngineer, May 2y, l^Cti. I The inhabitants of tho neighborhood of the Third station-house have heretofore complained that they were unable to hear the old bell. As soon as this bell is put up, we do not think they will explain ou that icurd, They wlU have noise a plenty# x

THE DISPATCH. % TERMS OF ADVERTD8INO. Ona tqatn, om ItiHltiai ? J I'M M|aui, two Insertion# j * i On# sqnar*, thr*# Insertion#,, f i "n?*qnare, six Insertion* f *? On# square, tw?lv* insertion#. ............ ?? On# sqiiar?, oni month ..... JS St 1 On# square, two month# ? ?? on^sgaare/thr..# month# If SS ! ? ? ? ? ^ ^ ? FocrNn.? -The jy'utpntek fa certainly a wonderful paper ! What else can it b# when it finds an umbrella f That article which is considered to inrolve no right of property ! A gentleman advertised one as lout. It was enough ? the Dispatch canned it to he delivered l?efore breakfast ! Yes. terday morning it announced that a lady had lost her watch. It was brought in early in the forenoon. If a thing can be found, the Dispatch will have it. It is the most searching and permeating of newspapers. It is not only the detective to bring in things lost, but it i? the golden gate to success. Men of business are every day more anil more satisfied of this. AMnri.AVCK Committee. ? The members of the Richmond Ambulance Committee are requested to meet at the corner of Third and Main streets to-day at half-past 2 o'clock, I'. M., to aid in repairing the graves of the Confederate dead at Hollywood Cemetery. Rki.ioious.? -Rev. A. E. Dickinson has returned to the city, and his church, on Leigh street, will be opened for religious services every evening this week. X kw Book . ? We have received from Messrs. Holm k Sardo a copy of Wilkta Collins'* last work, 44 Armadale," which has just been published in book form. Thank* for Papers.?' To the National Express Company ; to C.O. Carroll, Adama Express ; to Mr. L. L. Smith, news dealer, 121 Broad street. MARINE jnteluqenct;. MINIATURE ALMANAC. -Mat W, 1W. Sun rise# 4. if | Moon rf#e# ?.!! Sun set* 7.1! | High water 4. IS ~PoKT OF RICHMOND, Mat J?. AKklVIP. Steamer Valley City, 8nyd#r, New York, merchandise and passengers, >V. P. Port**. Steamer M Martin, Haines, Norfolk, m'.riu?n> dine and pasM-iitferK, Ilasklrui k Bridgford. S.tll.BD. Steamship Hapidan, A lexander, New York, aer* cliaudiht- an I passengers, 8. Ay re# k Co. Steamer John Sylvester, Port, Norfolk, merchan* dlse and paste libera, Has kin* k Bridgford. Schoon.r S?-reiie, Skinner, Alexandria, lumber, A. M illspaiigh ,V Co S ch'Hin.-r Windward, Kennedy, Baltlmor#, scrap iron, A. Al til-pan* li & Co. BKI.OW. Srh<x>n?r Potomac, Carson, Philadelphia, coal, Wilson A i K"liert?, re|?>ri?d anchored olf JaiUMtown inland on the Nth, A. M. MKXOBAKDm. The bark Esmeralda, Beck, from City Point for Venice, arrived ai Oibraiter on the flth iustant. BUSINESS CARDS. D SOD INI A CO., ? Manuf ictnrers and Dealer* In HtENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONS. Hi PITS, NUTS, Ac., No. "03 Mai* *t?kkt, Srorawuoo Hotil Block, Rk'hmohd. Families and ofher* supplied with the best quality !?>; CREAM. ORANGE and LEMONICK, by (he qitnrr or <allon. I< ti-< <>LU boDA WATER, in the purest and be#t fi>nn'.iin4. PARTIES, BALLS, and PIC- NICS supplied with e vi rvtliiny n their line nl Hie lowest rates KKKsil FRUITS in *eanoti always on hand. my -I ? lm

OlJX \V. KISON, APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST, CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREETS, ha* in ?ioro, and offe rs low for cash, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CH EMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES, SOAPS, PERFUMERY, Ac mh lo? in i^OACII REPOSITORY, OXcMMM' V ) SEVENTH, BETWEEN CARY ANIlP^ CANAL STREETS.? We have on hand, ol our 'i*n mauuliictiire, a large ?t<ck of Carriages. Coach**, Brett*. i>,ir >urh?"?. I'oetors' Phartons, Rookawa*?, Top and A'?-Top Buggiea, Jersey an t Express V\ agon?. -ingle mii I I?< ? ii l?l?- Harness, Coach and Buggy Whips, Coach M i t ??rial. Ac., and are prepared t?? t'X"i'uic in a workmanlike manner repair* on Carriages, Bnggles, Ac., and to build thotu to order. our Carriages b. ing of our own manufacture, we ar-' enabled t<> at II at the loweat price* and Rive the fullest guarantee of quality and durability. A cull from our I tie mi* and the" public respectfully solicited. f my l| JOHN J._<*BoK>i * CO QFFUTT A McANERNEY. HARDWARE RAILROAD SUPPLIES. A ls<?, ? genta for the sale of all klnda of MACHINERY. BELTINO, BOLTS, NUTS, I*AINT8, OILS. AO. No. 33 BEKKMAN STREET, NEW YORK. H. St. Ukok<ik ^ m tt, Joh s McAtBBJfBT, Jb., late >>f Richmond, Va. late of Montgomery, Ala. ap 12_3in _ T V. BARNES A 1$ ROT HER, Ninth I it atreet, between Main and Canr, M A .V ' ' K A C - TURERN of IKON <JKATIN<<S1 VAULT DOORS, VERANDAHS, RAILING*. tWNINU FRAME*, and all kind* of IKON HOUSE WORK. Work promptly executed at the rery loweat rate*. Orders solicited. my 7? lm* TO UN DOOI*EY, HAT MANUFAC?J TURKR AND DEALER, UNDER THE SPOTSWOOD HOTEL. KiCHMONI). VA.,is now tn receipt of a lull *tock and aosirtment of HATS of all grade* of "ju ility, and all the shapes and styleanow In aae. The attention of bin old customer! and the public is earnestly railed to this stock of gooda. Mer* that. '1- ami dealer* are assured in no Louse In the .Northern market-4 can they find goods at lower pries, ii'-r a better selection. He ia confident that an examination i? all that ia necessary to insure sales. nih 17 ( mh ft GEORGE A. AIN8LIE, vJ MANUFACTURER axd DEALER IN CARRIAGES, Tk>th arKEitr, bktwkej* Mai* and Cast, has now on hand a choice selection of RIDING VEHICLES of the most approved styles, eonalit* log, In part, of CA LECHES. COACHES, BAR0UCHE8, SIX-SEAT ROCKAWATS, PHiKTOSS, COUPES, and LIGHT ROCKAWAY8 and BUGOIBS of all kinds, to which the attention of thosa In want of snch articles ia lurited. mb U? ta TOH N R C ARY, GENERAL AGENT ?I VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY. CownBacui Br one. THiartKSTH a*n Cabt amesta, Kir?*".<i>, Vikmmia. otfers for sale WAGONS, CARTS, WHEELBARROWS. SHOES, AXE". Ac . man*, fac lured at the Penitentiary of the vaa* ?*ar ! t< rial* orders respectfully aolicited and promptly , attended to. my I? ft* joiim w. cAtsmi. aA?r ml raau>LiT. pARIAVELL A FKEEDLEY, Manufacturer* of agkicuitukal implements abi> i machinery, are prepared t?> tnaimfactar* all articlaatii their line in the beat manner. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO OV THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS at the AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORK*, mh 3? t" corner Ninth and Carr etreeta. 7 L INN EMAN, DYE R AND I U SCOUREE.aouth aldeof Marshall street, ba? iw??n fifth and Sixth. ia prepared to do all kinds of DYEING, CLEANING and SCOURING. In aU III branches, at short uotiea. OlH na a Mil a aA as* amine for yourself. Tbankfal for past favors, I reapectfally aak ? toa< tluaance of tke UM. J* L. LINNEMAN. 0 M. MARSHALL, ? WtTB . HALL 4 HUTCHISON, Importers and Jobber* of NOTIONS AND WHITS QOOBS. No. 7 Fourteenth atreet. below Mala, Rlckaaond. va. SHIRTS AND COLLARS.? X* We take pledsure In direcnBiattentlrtOto oar a 10c 1c of Boa Sturta and Coilara as beiug of lAe Mel /1ALK SKINS, ('Ali1 HKIN8.--WJ V have jn*t received a aplendld lot of CAL* IU> 23 between M??n I- ???? AsFmrlTimED bakrki? \ ) (if* I A SO PE?F1KS I LOCR- Jr J FEATilEKS, *> ' J{ T vv! W-r w % ?? >.?lirnai?i>r* lf-?T y ~ L ? T T,1Mi' He W "Vm* MAwf4' AT 'TH^Jlci1AjKu'vYpI Vol s 1>K v. Artu'1* Rl?hi*.?n(t, va ftfi 17-IW ?i \ OCK L \NUUM ^-Elev^n UuuOr*d