Daily Dispatch, Volume 29, Number 221, 31 May 1866 — Page 2

Thursday, May 31, 1866 The New Reconstruction Plan. Below is the text of the proposed constitutional Amendment agreed upon by the Republican caucus, and which it is thought will receive the approbation of the President if passed, as it no doubt will be, by the requisite majority of the two Houses of Congress. The southern people may as well examine this proposition carefully, as it is more likely to come before them for their sanction than any of those hitherto brought forward. The first section would make a civil rights act constitutional. The present civil rights act is clearly unconstitutional. The second section concedes that the States have the right to regulate suffrage, but provides that if any State refuse to let negroes vote, it shall surrender a part of its representation, proportioned to the persons so disfranchised. The third section is very objectionable. The last clause, however, redeems it somewhat. The fourth and fifth the south need not oppose ; but if we were a large bondholder, we should dislike very much to see Congress assuming that the United States Government is not yet bound to pay its debts ; for if it is necessary to amend the Constitution in order to prevent repudiation, then our credit is at present in a had way. Besides, our experience during the last five years has taught us that the Constitution always means whatever the majority of Congress desire it to mean. As we look upon them, the Freedmen's Bureau bill, the Civil Rights bill, and others, are downright violations of the Constitution. As the Radicals regard them, they are perfectly constitutional. And unless the successors of of the present Radical Congress are differently constituted, they will read the Constitution to suit themselves when their day of power shall come. The rendition of slaves was clearly a constitutional duty ten years ago; yet Ciiaki.es Stmnek, when asked whether he would perform a duty required by his oat h as a Senator, answered, 44 Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?" And Mr. Sewaki?, whose course tor the last twelve months has merited the highest commendation, was years ago the prophet of the faction which taught that the Constitution was not to be regarded when it conflicted with a man's own convictions ol what was right. 44 We believe slavery is wrong," said these parties : 4> therefore we dare not obey the Constitution.*' Why may not the southern people appeal to the same higher law against repudiation .' But we do our own people great injustice to compare them with higher-law fanatics ot the Shiner and Stevens stripe. * JOINT RESOLUTION" I'lloposINCJ AN AMENDMENT To THE CONSTITUTION OE THE I XITE0 STATES. AV.W?v -/ tj>, th< S, httfr House of He. prist nbttivts ('J th* I n'ttxl Sttitisqf America in ('oufpess atstuthlxl (/">?- thirds of both JI(iiisfsp'mnrrin</), That the following article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely : article ? . Section" 1. All persons born in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and of the States wherein they reside. N<> State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or inimuniticsof citizens of the United States ; nor shall any State deprive any person ol life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Sectiox 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within the Union, according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But whenever in any State the elective franchise shall be denied to any portion of its male , inhabitants being citizens of the United States not less than twenty-one years of age, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation in such State shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens not less than twenty-one years of age in such State. Sectiox 3. No person shall he a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President aud Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken un oath as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion agaist the same, or given aid and comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may by a vote of two-thirds of each House remove such disability. Section 4. The obligations of the United States incurred in suppressing insurrection, or in defence of the Union, or for ptyUknt of bounties or pensions incident thereto, shall remain inviolate. Section 5. Neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for compensation for the loss or emancipation of any slave ; but all such debts, obligations, aud claims shall be forever held illegal and void. Section 6. The Congress shall have ; power to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of this article.

Honors to the Dead. We apprehend that the proceeding* of southern communities in honoring the dead of the late war who fought on the southern side will be used in Congress and in the more illiberal and violent of northern prints to the prejudice of the southern people ou the ground of disloyalty. The people ol the south need take no blame to themselves; lor do w hat they may they ha\e to be the objects of attack and accusation by the predominant party leaders iu the Congress and eUewhere in the north. If they wert to do nothing and remain perfectly silent they would be charged with sullenness, and with brooding over their misfortune: and meditating revenge. The southern community would be compared to a volcano with no exterior agitution, whose fires, not dead, would burst forth with new violence as soon as the occasion presented itself. Therefore the military could not be wholly withdrawn, tl?e rights of equality with northern State* and people could not be Mfcijr bestowed upon thorn. It does not increase the dilticulMes iu the way of restoration, then, for the people to boatow aoiue attention to the graves of

the dead. TM? trMnite don them honor in the opinion* of the generous and just < minds, while it can in no wtsc impair their standing with the Radicals. It won Id he a disgrace to tins people to leave the graves of the dead neglected and unmarked, to he erased from the earth. Hid wc all confess that we and those who fell wore wrong, even then it would he an ovcrluating stigma upon us to dishonor those who perished nobly fighting in the wrong? believing they were right-? before they had time to correct their opinions. The people of the north set us the ex. ample of honoring the dead. At Gettysburg the nation, as it were, assembled, and gathering their dead, paid them nil the honors that eulogies, the most profuse expenditure of money, monuments, and turfing, and planting of flowers and evergreens, could express. The poor southerner was withdrawn apart from the scene, sleeping uncarcd for in his narrow and neglected house. The Government has taken care of the Federal dead, and the expenses of such respect to their memories are partly to be paid by ns. Can tinmost bitter Radical find it in his heart to censure the southern people for being stimulated by these things in the pious and affectionate work of taking care of their own dead ? their own fathers, sons, and brothers f We do not complain of the Government for neglecting the southern soldier; but it is our right and duty to look alter the poor boy who poured out his blood for what was our cause, and liestow upon his memory the last tribute of admiration and love for his constancy and heroism.

Bombardment of Cities. There has been much outcry in this conntrv and in Englaud against the bombardment of Callao and Valparaiso by the Spa. niards. In that outcry there is a \ast amount of assurance and hypocrisy . I'11"1 is a feeble Power, and that is all that is thv explanation of this holy horror at the bombardments by her war vessels. hngland has done her share of battering walls and destroying life and property, and this country has not failed, from consideration of humanity, to send red-hot shells and rifle-shot into inhabited cities with a freedom that set the arithmeticians to figuring np the vast expense to the Government of so much powder and so much metal shot away. Charleston was a heap of ruins to no earthly advantage on the side of the attack. Petersburg was treated daily for some time to the dreadful whizzing and exploding missiles from the big guus ot General Grant's army to as little purpose, so far as concerned the surrender of the place. The instances may be multiplied to a degree that would astonish us all, although they have been of such recent d.it< . Vet nobody remonstrated. When Spain, however, pursues the example set her by the more mighty nations, we have quite a hullaballoo. Meetings are held to denounce her, newspapers aflect to be horrified, and grave members of Parliament make serious inquiries as to why Spain was permitted to bombard the Pacific* towns. It is all hypocrisy and cant ; the impudence of inconsistency, inspired by might. The Spanish fleet exhibited much more consideration than some of the more powerful nations she imitated. Her naval commander gave ample notice at Callao, and confined his fire with admirable accuracy to the public buildings. At Valparaiso he was so deliberate, and gave so much time, that the Chilians were enabled to put their earthworks in such good trim that they drove I off his lleet ! The town was not damaged I seriously. But this failure only seems to have heightened the vehemence of the [clamor against the commanders of the American and British fleets, and the diplomatic representatives of these nations, for j having permitted it. There is indeed j nothing new under the sun. Power has always been arrogant and inconsistent. Might makes right? the want of it makes j the wrong. Capital and Labor. When the labor of the country was slave it absorbed the capital of the country. The farmer invested his profits in slaves, and the result of their labors and their increase were his gains, which being continually reinvested in the same kind of property, there was little capital to be appropriated to public enterprises and improvements, or to be invested in stocks. Every one will admit the correctness of this statement. Now, the labor being free, there is no investment in it beyond the monthly wages during the making of a crop, which is reimbursed when the crop is matured. The negro, instead of having swallowed, as it were, a thousand or fifteen hundred dollars, costs no man a cent beyond the compensation for actual services. He absorbs no capital beyond that compensation, which is disbursed as fast as it is received by him for his wants. This, we take it, is a great advantage for the country. The vast capital formerly invested in slaves will now be free as well as the negro, and may be appropriated to the various purposes of public improvements or to investment in stocks. This view of the matter is a very great consolution in the midst of our misfortunes. It is undoubtedly true ; and it assures us that as soon as the country is restored through the renewal of its productive resources, and the recovery of its political status, we shall have a very different state of things in the south. Suppose the immense amount of money -estimated by thousands of millions-which was invested in slaves before the war had been free for investment in public works and in stocks, in commerce and manufactures, what a different appearance would have been presented by the country! We should have had many very large cities, a prosperous and extensive foreign commerce- the country would have been 1 checkered with railroads ? every waterj course would have resounded with the hum | of mill wheels aud been dotted with thriving manufacturing towns. Agriculture, finding encouragement in the demand for ! its products at the very doors of the farmI era to support the communities engaged j in the pursuits of trade and manufactures, ' ! would have been stimulated in the highest 1 degree in the employment of the best mean* for the improvement of lands and the increase of its products. Its rewards and its profit would have been propionate to its exertions and the sagacity with wl4c|? tliev weft) directed, Everybody i

can see what would hare be?n the general effects of this condition of things. It is needless now to diaeusa slavery. It had its advantages, its beneficent inflncnoea for both white and black. But it is ! abolished, and there is an end of it. It t can only be advantageous to consider the ! comparative benefits of free labor, and to make the best use of them. W e shall soon see that t he profits from agriculture and every pursuit will find means of investment bore that have hern little resorted to in times past : and that j the effects of this new mode of employ. 1 ment will soon manifest themselves. The | farmer, as he will not want to buy a negro, will use his profits first in improving his I buildings, promoting his own comfort, and i sheltering his crops and stock, and in improving his lands. What he has ltcyond the requirements of these objects he will put in stocks of .some .sort. The citizen, in whatever pursuit, will in thl*flfcme manner invest Jill that he makes beyond the wants of himself and his business. Improvements of all kinds will he stimulated, and commerce and trade receive a new j impulse. Especially will railroads flourish. I There will he a greatly increased capital I devoted to their construction and improvement, and an immense increase of the most profitable part of their business. The long and the short of it all will be simply that the thousands of millions of capital invested in slaves will be, after a j time, invested in public improvements, ami enterprises, ami commerce, and manufactures, while labor will stand forth as its own representative, asking nothing, and i costing nothing .save only as it renders service. This is, indeed, a very great advantage of free labor over slave.

Correspondent <>f tho Klcli mor??l IM-ptrh. soinii KN imi'Tivi ro\vi;>TK)\. SECOND MAY. The Convent ion nut at '.J o'clock, A. M. After singing, prayer l?y tin* lit- v. Andrew i Broaddus, of Virginia. Tlie Secretary j read the minutes of yesterday's meeting. A discussion sprung up as to tin* correctness < d" the minutes in reference to the I introductory sermon. In the course of the discussion it was distinctly stated that i in selecting Dr. Fuller to preach in the absence of I)r. Tichenor there was no in- ( tention whatever to endorse the course Dr. ! Fuller had thought proper to pursue during ' the war, but simply to secure a preacher | for the occasion in the absence ol both : principal and alternate. There were va- | rious amendments offered t<? the record, ; but it was, after a good deal of discussion ' and some feeling, declared that the minutes I were correct. ! Kev. Dr. Burrows, of Virginia, moved ; that Dr. Tichenor, of Alabama, who had j now arrived, be requested to preach th < ' ('onvititiiiit sermon to-night. I he motion I was opposed by A. F. Crane, of Baltimore, and Kev. Dr. Keen, ot Kentucky, on the ground that the sermon hud n already preached. Kev. Dr. Tichenor api pealed to Dr. Burrows to withdraw his i motion, stating that lie was gratified that Dr. Fuller had preached the sermon, and 'was in no physical condition to preach I himself. The report of the Foreign Mission Board ! was then read by the Corresponding Scerei tary, Kev. Dr. Taylor, of \ irginia. I he i report detailed the dilliculties under which ! the Board had labored during the war, cut oil' as they had been from all conimunicaI tioii with their missionaries, and told ot | the self-sacrificing spirit with which their missionaries had stood to their posts, and '? with their own hands ministered to thc;r necessities.'' The report also .showed that our foreign missions had been greatly I blessed, and earnestly appealed to the ; churches tor help to enlarge their g 1 work. Referred toappropriatc committees. Rev. Dr. Poindexter, of Virginia, moved to reconsider the resolution passed on yes. | terday inviting 44 visit inir ministers to j seats in the body, lie said that the resolution was passed when there was only a small number of delegates present, and that he was satisfied it was against the j sense of the hotly. The motion to reconsider prevailed, and Kev. Mr. Pratt, of Kentucky, moved to amend the resolution by inserting" Baptist 'ministers in good standing." He stated I that there were present ministers from Ohio, Illinois, and other States, who had come hundreds of miles to be present at this meeting, and he thought that < hristiati courtesy demanded that they be invited to seats. Dr. Jeter urged that the motion be not : pressed. Personally, he was in tavor of | showing the courtesy, but in deference to I the views of many of the Convention he i hoped the amendment would not pass. Kev. Dr. Henderson, of Alabama, concurred with Dr. Jeter. Personally, hew-as j opposed to all or<innhcd co-operation with northern Baptists, but not unwilling to receive any individuals who might desire to I contribute to our boards and unite with us; and vet he did not think that any one j objectionable to any of the Convention ought to be invited. Kev. Dr. Poindexter did not wish to see I the Convention resolved into an ecclesiastic court, to decide what Baptist ministers from abroad icere 44 hi yood .shiudiin/. Kev. L. B. Wool folk, of Kentucky, took the same ground. Kev. A. I). Sears, of Kentucky, opposed j the resolution in totu. j Kev. C. C. Bitting, of Virginia, apposed the motion, and moved to amend the amendment by inserting 44 members of co-opera-ting bodies." . I Kev. Dr. Manly inquired of the Chair if j a motion to lay the whole matter on the table would not virtually refuse to invite anybody ; and being answered in the affirmative, he moved to lay on the table ; and the ^ motion was carried, with only two dissenting voices. A debate of interest sprung up on Unreport of the Committee on Revision of the Constitution ? the point being whether in the place of 44 Confederate States' the words 44 Southern States" should be inserted, or the article be left so as to include in the jurisdiction of the Convention the whole country. The debate was participated in by VVoolfolk, of Kentucky, Poindexter, of Virginia, Howard, of Alabama, A. F. Crane, of Maryland, and others? all concurring that our own organizations should be preserved, but some of the speakers urging such a shaping of the article as to invite brethren from other sections to unite with us. Report recommitted to the committee. EVENING SESSION. Opened with prayer by Kev. J. TV in. Jones, of Virginia. The consideration of the interests of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary beiug the special order ol the day, Rev. Dr. Poindexter, of Virginia, offered ! resolutions expressive of gratitude to God for the past success of the Seminary and that so large a part of the funds ol the Seminary are saved, and urging the immediate collection of an endowment. Rev. Dr. Boyce, chairman of the faculty, gave a very interesting statement of the origin aud history of the Greenville Seminary. He brought out the peculiar feature ol this Seminary, that instead ot having the old college curriculum, the Jree sthoo! system (so famous in connection with the University of Virginia) has beeu adopted, and ha* worked well. The Seminary had twenty-six students the tirst session, and thirty -six the second year, and the Speaker expressed full conlidence thai but for the war there would now be one huudred snd i

fifty students there. The financial condition of t lie Seminary at present is, that the trustees have one hundred thousand dollars in private bonds (most of them supposed to he go<?d) and ten thousand i dollars in other gee unties; hut these funds are not at present available, and it is absolutely necessary that ii fund should be raised to meet current expenses. The Speaker closed with an earnest plea for nu educated ministry. Kcv. Dr.Sain.son, President of Columbian College, 1). t\, urged that the great Baptist ! idea that the " Bible, the whole Bible, and | nothing but the Bible, js the only rub" of faith and practice," should make Baptists | advocates of theological education; for it I is of the utmost importance that we famir [ what the Bible teaches. The Speaker gave an interesting sketch of the origin of anedn. I rated ministry amongst Baptists, beginning in the days of .ludson and Luther Rice, lie urged that we should have educated i south, ri i men, as to tlieni we must look for the (Jospel unmixed with politics. lie was "not afraid to urge this idea, for be lived near the 'head-centre,' and if arrested would only have bis transportation home free." In conclusion, the speaker paid a ! high compliment t<> the .sacrificing spirit 1 evinced by the professors of the Seminary in staying at their posts without salary, and urged that they be sustained. Kcv. Dr. I'oindcxter, of Virginia, said : that if he had the selection from all the | ministers in the land, he would choose the I ; very men that were now professors in the ! j Seminary ? .1. A. Broad us, 1?. Manly, .lr., J. I'. Jioyce, and William Williams, lie , spoke of the high grade of instruction given there, and urged that our young 1 ministers avail themselves of it ; wanted them to be learned in the Scriptures. The ! speaker eloquently urged that the peculiar mission of the southern ministry at this time was to defend the great truth, that Christ and Ilim crucified ? uncontaminated bv politics ? is the grand theme of the pulpit. He wanted them prepared to stand up for that great truth. Dr. Fuller, of Baltimore, earnestly and eloquently urged that the amount neees. sarv to sustain the seminary be at once raised. Dr. Tichenor, of Alabama, said that this was the only theological seminary that he would go for, but he had seen its workings, and knew that it educated II" luari as well as the mind, lb.' concluded by giving from the scant means left him by the war five hundred dollars. A number of others made short statements, and the sum of ten thousand two hundred dollars was raised to meet the present necessities of the seminary. The larger part of this contribution was made by the ministers present, who will have to exercise great sell-denial in order to pa\ it. * MARRIED, Mhj 2f>th, at ili?- of the 1 ri ! .?'? mother, by K'v. Ifiiiir I deli run. Mr saMI'KI, I,. I'liUTK, ? ?i charlotte, to Alls* FLOKE.VCK S. IJAKLK, i>i I'rimc Kdwaiil DIED. It? Philatlehilr.i. fin tin* llili in-t;?nt, T'r. ' IfAs. PES I) L ETON TU I T, *g?d thirty -ihn e ye in*, only - 1 ? 1 1 Oi ih?* lat?' <'o|oin?i ( li trir- p.-iiiileton ami Ant i Maion Tiilt, of Loudoun county, Va.

SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL XOTICE? The underitixiied, n executor ot I lie late i'. K. White, take* pleasure j in announcing t<> his friend* and the |?nt? lie that lie i has juht returned froin the North with a very >e- ! j left stock of BOUTS, SH?>ES, TRUNKS, VALISES, AND TRAVELLING BAGS. ! which he offers at the lowest Cash prices at his | i new store, No. -l.' Main street, two doors below the Spotuwood Hotel He bog* leave to state for i the benefit <>f the I a ?! i- - that unusual care lias l#e? t. , taken In the selection of all good* suitable for their us.* in his line, lie has obtained the servie.-s , j of JOHN POK, Jk.. w . ! I known in the business j I community, who will be pleased to see his friends j at No. Main street. W F. WHITE, my ? tin Executor of 1*. K. White. KEMOVAL-It. h. chalklev & Co.. j Leather Dealers, have removed to their NEW BUILDING, on T1I1KTKENTH STREET, between | Main and Cary. my 1.*? ts tUff" REG.\AL'LT k CO., AUCTIONEERS, fir. Nos. 832 Axu *31 Main street, between Eiohth - AND NINTH. PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO SALES AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES, THE CLOSING ol'T OF STOCKS, CARGOES, &<\ Terms : Moderate. JOHN F. REGNAULT, my 7? liu WILLIAM L. MAl'LE. Jfc-g" SODA APPARATUS.? The celeb rated "ARCTIC " SODA APPARATUS, With GENERATORS, FOUNTAINS, jte., complete. A- aiant fot the inant.facturer, the subscriber is prepared to furnish the most convenient and elegant apparatus known. Call and examine cample. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, DrusKist, ap2n? ts corner !? rank I in and Seventeenth street* W'lOI.Ei TLKNEIl, NEWS DEALERS, WHIG BUILDING, Furnish the daily papers of NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, and WASHINGTON, at the places of business and residences of citi- ( zens, immediately after the arrival of trains. c>r- j ders left at their counter will ln*ure the prompt | delivery of any paper daily. apl$? >ts | ?dTIIIIK.OOl) \ III LEV, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,, 121 Main street, keep constantly on hand a complete stock of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, CAP, LETTER, AND NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, SLATES, PENS AND INK, and other SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY ; all of which are offered at the LOWEST MARKET KATES. Country Merchants invited to examine our stock before purchasing. Orders promptly attended to mil 24 B. Ac R. ft?TFOR GARDENERS AM) FARMERS. FRESH AND RELIABLE GARDEN SEED, Just received and for sale by WILLIAM II. SCOTT, Druggist, corner of Franklin and Seventeenth streets, fe J? ts ??T CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned, of the tirtn of Kent, Palne & Co., have formed a co-partnership for the purpose of conducting a general AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the tlrm of PAINE 4 CO., and hiv? taken the store No. t?xt Main street, next below Mitchell & Tyler, aud will be pleased to receive consignment* from their friend* and the public. W. G. PAINE. ja 19_ ts R. A. PAINE. rjUIR LADIES OF THE 0AKWO0D 1 MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION tender their heartfelt thanks to the press of Richmond, the proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, the Messrs. Stacy A; Son tfarniture dealers), and to the numerous fiiends of the cause, for their generous aid and as sistance in perfecting the tu rangementa for their exhibitions at the Virginia Hall on the 24th and '.'5th instant, to raise funds to put in order th<graves of our (Confederate1 dead now deeping in that sacred spot my 31? It 4 TTENTION, PE< SHAM'S BATTAI \ LION. -Members of the PURf'EI.L. LETCHER, FREDERICKSBURG, ami CRENSHAW BATTERIES, and all who feei disposed, are requested to meet at Messrs. BRANDEL & GILES ? ?'ore, corner of Second and Gracn street*, THIS M<>R>f- i ING at half-past 8 o'clock, to uuite with (he ladies in the ceremonies of the day. my si? It A HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FORI iV SALK? situated on Main street opposite the Baltimore steamboat lauding. Ternt?, lor tho i house and two lots, ?soo cash down, or |<Wo for the ; house and lot, and Ijaoo for tile vacant lot. Will be ! sold separately If required Apply on the premises j to the owner. finy ?l ? t#] J K M EH FIX OLA V. BLANCARD'S PILLS.-? The jrenuine Imported BLANCARD S PILLS, of iodide of iron, so widely known and esteemed lathe treat* lueur of leimtle' diseases, for sale by MEADE k BAKER, Pharmaceutists, uiy J1 coi ner of Hi With aud Franklin street*.

AUCTION 8ALES-THIS DAY. By tirnbb* k William*, Auctioneer*, corner of Eleventh and Main streeto. riOM MISSION EUpTsA LE OF VA LIT. \ ' ABLE REAL ESTATE. IN TIIK CITY OF RICHMOND, AT TIIK SOUTH FAST CO K NEK OF FRANKLIN A N D Till RDfeTRE8T8.? In ej?catlon of h decree of tlio Circuit Court of Richmond, entered on 17th M*y, is?i?, in the en*** of Wall and wife ?'#. Nott and other*, the underpinned commissioners, appointed for the purp,>*Ht Wl" il' ,l"c' tlon. apf ii th<? premises, on THURSDAY, tb? 3N' day of May, commencing at 5 n'elock. I*. M., if fair, if not, then on the next fair day thereafter at the ?ame hour. the following well known and very desirable property, to wit The REvKRL ftoUSE, situated at the *outhe??f corner of Franklin and Thir<l streets, containing eighteen large r. .nin. with ample accommodation* for servant*. stable rarriage-hmi*?, Ar. Also, the BRICK TENEMENT adjoining the above on the ea*t, and now occupied ti.v William F. I'ric??. It has ten room*. with n*nal "onl-hotine* attached ; both bare jfa? and water. The proparty ha* been recently repaired, and i? now in go??l order. The location i* about the best in the city f?>r private re* id- nc e* or a first-dims boardinghouse. fY?se*?inn of thu Revere |[nn?e can be bad at one*, and of th" other about l*tof October. Tkkjh : One- fifth cash ; balance af four, tight, tw i\e, and sfxf' en moiiih", for negotiable note*, with interest added, the title being retained by the court until ilie notes aro paid. i'urchau?et? to pa/ taxeafor I'M. ANDREW JOHNSTON, ) ri,min|Rf.i0iiors. JOHN HOWARD, i ' omuiUMoner*. Pale conducted by tiarBBK & Wtu.iAJi*, A iictioiif er*. my At the same time w?* will h?- 1 1 a hand*oine family carriage. ? . Tbkms : Cash. ORUBBS -V WILLIAMS, iUV 3n Auctioneer*. 4 VALUAULE Til ACT OF LA Nil /\ FOR KALE ?By virtu*' of an order made by the Circuit Court for Montgomery counly, at thr April term. 1#6", in tlie case of K T. Foater \ C<> vk Henrv E Decle, I shah proceed to well hv pub lie outcrv, on the 31.- r DA\ <"F MAY. on the premises', that valuable Farm known a- the Dfct'lt TIi* Farm contain.* about SEVEN HUNDRED and TWENTY-THREE A' R** OF LA. VP, ha* a n?w and beautiful DWULLINO-IIOUhE on it, together with all the necessary out-house* use.| by firiwrs. It f* situated near the Biff Tunnel on the Virginia and Tenne?*ee railroad, in the county of Montgoin* y. ami aboii' mile from the celebrated Montgomery White Sulphur Spring*. Tkkjm op Sai.b : A cr-dit of two and three years will be given the purchaser by hi* paying down in cash so much of the purer ;u>e money nec**sarv ti^ pay the coat and rlnrges of sale. The deferred pavnieiit* are io bear interest from the t h dav of Decomber, at which time possession will b* taken by the purchaser, ?ecurlty for the unpaid purchase money and a ijen by deed of trust for the same will be required of the purchaser. The salt- will take place prompt I v at .1 o'clock, P. M., of that day. JOHN R. FIMNOIS, ap'.'s ? td Sheriff of Montgomery county, Va.

AMUSEMENTS. / \< > KR !?;> I '< > N I ) E N < ' 10. \ ) Rt< Va., M.tv 29, .Ifisn i'li> stm i/,? Tin- phasnre we It a'v e v. <l from your Miati* ?n of the higher rulf-* of the drama during your j> r?-M?*nt engagement at t h Kit hmond Theatre, and a devin t" expnw In a t:tting manner our appreciation < t 'your rsonal wortu, induct? us i" tender you a CnMPI<iME9TA It V BENEFIT at such time'as niav be most a?r># abb- to yon. Appreciating very highly the drama in the hands of pt*r*on.? who, like yourself, combine high character with histrionic talent, nt hope yon will repeat your visit to Richmond. Very respectfully yours, James Lyons, " W, Pago McCafty, (Justavus A . Myers, Stephen I>. Yanc.y, ('has. Maurice Smith, I'll 1 1 i p Huxall. Walter Harrison, J. Caskie Obeli, I'. T. Moor**, Francis W. Dawson, William D. Coleman, John. I. Harriett, John K Cooke, Roger J. Page, H. G. Fa nt, J. A. Aufctssf, li, l>. Cren?h:?w. Jr., D. D. Tallev, W. Lei,h Burton, Charles M. Wynne, M. J. Diiuiiioi k, Adoiplitt* Blair, J. L. Cuw.u' I ii, A. S. Wutkln*. Ruii.m-ni>, Va.. May 30, l-'UJ. To .V v.*/** J ? i, i /.</?"/.*, .1. M ;? rs. nrr.il 7". . u ?<?! '.'/<? r.i : '?'entlenieii,? Your flaff.Tin^ noto of the 29th in* *tuat, oil ring me a Complimentary Benefit, has just be. n handed me I' nut me to fender Voit mv v.-ry sincere tit inks fi.r this . < ii. rnus t?.\pr> <I?ion <?! your regard. Owing to my limited en?-a ment and ; he ,i rr,tiu*'|r|o|.t - ;i || . -lily concluded bv the in, ma gir, Mr. DuNlelil, I will ?! ?slgnate THURSDAY (tomorrow i X DillT as the evening of the testimo. nial, when I will personate I. w \ 'J.n mm.\kkk hi Ibmrcii-au t's comply >f I.' 'N AsM'RAXCF. rhe cordial reception 1 htve met with during my pr- s ut visit fin "it i t!i?> indulgent-. of the hope that i may shortly have the pleasure of appearing before y ? ? ' i again*. Very respectfully vours, i my 31 _lt ' .IO. CHKST.VKY. I El'Tl HI-:.? Mi:. OLI V ic I C 1\ BALD I j Wl N will ? I ?? 1 i v ? i a LKC I I'KK for the b. n- r t >?1 th? Hollywood Memorial Association on FR1 j DAY, June 1, *ato'?.nck, 1*. 31 , at the Virginia Hall. Subj.'i f : Courtship ard Mi-ni.ti.-e. A ? ubj-ct of stich general inter, -t i- not olt n pr ^ented to an audience, therefore th" l i lies expect a general turn-out, (In; juvenile fr >m curiosity, (lie M-nioi > t.i renew tlie ?!>iri' of th. r yoiuh. Tickets, FIFTY CBS is. ' a m. nor.Ti.v. responding Secretary II. M. A*s?., iation. mv 31? 2t SHIPPING. rPIIE (>1J> UN E IJESUMI'S ITS j ro.srri-?N aoai.v. THE NEW YUKK A.VD VIUOI.MA STEAM^HII' COMI'AJJY. r^-r.*. Til!-: KlVKIi LINE. J* <v: E-TAni.-IIKI> l.N j 1 - ?'? 1 . K 75Sk<ff& The two new and magniliretit side*wh4K>l sMnmships, NIAGARA CArrAt.v Col'CH, AM. SA R AT< >fi A Ca fTA in KING, are on the route a^;lin between NEW YORK, NDRFOI.K, CITY POINT, and KICHMoXU. In point of strength, speed, and finish, these steamships are uneijualled. They are in charge j of experienced and gentlemanly commanders. The Purs i> are M* -si>. Wimjam ??. andJ. M smiih, natives ol this city, and well known to this community. Tin- XlAtiAKA, ''aptain Co re if, will leave .Vew York on SATl'RDAY XEXT, 2d June, for Richmond. The patrons of the line can order good * by her. Returning, she will leave her berth at the Lt'Ut.t m x Wai'shv wharf on TI'ESDAY MORXIXti, 5tli instant, at ?< o'clock. Passengers are requested to be punctual to the hour. Tickets secured either at xuyoilice or on board ship. Freight received all day MONDAY. my 31 ? It (JARRET F. WaTSOX, Rncketts. f\LD DOMINION AMv'rTfc * f NORTH vT I I S c, , u^ino I FROM RICHMo.Nl>. |'K rKKSBl' R0, AN|V ;VoRFoI.K, To m;\V V o k K -On the SEf??XD OK IUXE atid EVERY > ATl'Rli A Y the! ealter one of ihe steamers >>f this line will leave X?w York for , Xorfolk, Petfrsburg, and Riclnmmd, arriving in Richmond on Monday morning, and will leave Ki hiiiotnl on FRII'aVS, touching at City Point ind Xorfolk for New York. Merchants and others wishing to ship by mis Hist -class |'A<sKX<iER AXI? FkF.KSHT I.IXE t?F s TKAMERS wnl pleas,, he p irf.eul.ii in rispiestii, _ fheir Iriend- in Xew York to ship their go'^lnby ilif? line. ;i> it Iris been gotten up ? ?pecially for the I bene tit of the Virginia and X'ortfi Curollna'tiade. J'assengers and freight taken at fair rates. For further information, apply to URlDtiFoRP fi MYFRS, Age tn?. Richmond, or W. F. CARTKR. City Point and Petersburg. C. H. PEARSO.V, General Agent, my 31? lm 1?>4 Maiden Lane, X. Y. i'm.K I'.AI.'I I.NK'Ki:. SAVANNAH. L A.M) iSl'oN .? Po W II AT A X * STEAMBOAT < oMPAXY.-iKMi- . i WEEKLY LINE -l.e.n . - Richmond^ ^ every wEl'XESpAV andSl'XDAV. Le.ives Ualtiiuora every WED X E 8 U A V and SATURDW The steauier STATE OF MARYLAXD, Captain ThuMM Tkavkks, will leave hele at ?> o ciock, A M ., SUNDAY, I Ue .101 h im tanf. Freight received FRIDAY and up to H o'clock, P. M., SATURDAY. The steamer ha? splendid salooius, state-rooius, and passenger accomtn vlations. Passage, meals included, *<?. For treight or passage apply to U k W. CCRRIE, olHce at Charles T. Wortliaui Ji t'o.'j, my .11? 3t Fifteenth strewL UOK NEW YoKK. A T I j A N T I C r COAST MAIL ST E A M SHIP C 0 M P A X Y . ? The new and eleKant side-wheel steamship ALiJE-1 MARLE, Captain Bui k>k. will leavel ht-r wharf at Rocketla on SATURDAY, tue 2d June, at o'clock, A.M. Freight received up to ? o'clock Friday evening. Passengers are requested to he punctual. For freight or pa- age? having unsurpassed accommodation*? apply to SAMUEL ATRES & CO.. my 30? It Cary and Virginia street*. I A DIES, KEEP POSTED IN THE Ii PRICE oF DRY GOODS?LBV ? BROTH KRS are s dliug high-luslre Black !4lki? al ?l.Ue, ?1.30, ami handsome Motaaiblque* an l English Barege* at 25 cents ; rich M.k'worked Bareges at 75tt>nt?; very rich silk Plaid Mozambique* al tfv cents: handsome Hemanl Bareges ut in cents A luagnlrtcent assortment of Law ns at reduced prit-es, A great reduction in the prices <d li' uk Mik (.'in i lars, Basque*, *nd Sacauc*. LEVY HROTR8RS, wy 31 l? Main street. \1'K II A VI-: IN NToKK A FILL AST T SORTM EX 1' ofCamUric, fcwiss. Jaconet, Xain sook, and Mull Mcilln* ; i.inbroidered Edgeaitnd Insertlngs, Paper Collars and CutTs for ladies ?n-i gentlemen ; Infant*' Fr><k Waist*, Itifanu' Kiubroidered Robe*, lloou Sklru and Fancy Pre** TrimUln.7*. LEVY BU<?THKRS, iiiyll UM?ia?Ueet.

By Jam e* M . Taylor, A ur flone?r, Main street, opposite Spots wood if . 4 TJOTION SALfT7)F HOUSEHOLD l\ AND KITCHhN F0RN/TPRE.? Will he sold on WKO.N'KMUAy nnjtt. the Sth of June, s?t I" o'clock, A. M., at the house on Ro?* street ?*? 'Itt" from the Richmond House h variety of HOPSEHOLD AND KiTC'H EN FURNITURE, embracing th?> following : 2 S??F.\S. CHAIKH, CAHPETH, .i wardrobes, i BPRKAlfS, 1 HlDEBOARD. 12 BEDSTEAPHand MATTRESSES, 2 J ? C R< x : k K R V W A K K. I COoKMIO HT'tVK. and other KITCHEN FCRNITl'KE, A' TFK**: OVh. JAMKK M TAYLOR, in r -il Auctioneer. By Harrison, (J odd In A Apperton, Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agenl* n\VT>SOMELOT. AT THK S'UFTIIWMT < 'URN ER OF ('ATI I ERIN K AND - -.r i T r r streets, for sale \t aci rr? ? v Will r>A ?old at auction on FKI I) A V, June I ? t lull past 0 o'clock. P. M , u l? autiful I oT. I,, cafe?? above, fronting sixty -four find a half fe,.? <>n the south eide oi Catherine street, ruiuiin back . mm hundred (Vpf fo an alley. 'i'KK >ih : One-third cash, halmce at four an< ??i^'lit months for n. K"'ia*>l?. notes, infer* r ;i : Id secured by a trust deed. Tho taxes for till* v> it he paid by the |?or?-b:i"<*r. HARRISON, GOpDIN k APPERSOy, n?v *? Auctioneers. By Reg nan It A Co., Auctioneer*, Main street, between Eighth and Ninth. I \\T II WILL SFI,L AT AUCTION (?N MONDAY MORNING, 2-th instant, at 1>? i! >tk, the TWO WOODEN BUILDINGS now oci' it pied by M<^r?. L. V. Barnes A Brother, on Ninth street, between Main and Cary, <?n a gr -un rent of two hundred and fifty dollars per annum. ALSO, 2 FORGES, with patent two Iron* ; 2 ANVILS, 2 SLEDGES, 1 lot CAST-STEEL BLACKSMITH TOOLS, 2 DRILL PRESSES, 2 VICES. 1 VICE BENCH, 1 lot 1 RON. TOOLS. RAILING, BENCHES, kc. The above Building* and Tool*, \e., ran b ? bought privately if application be made before day uf sale. REGNAPLT A Co., Auctioneer-, \c. POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is postponed until FRIDA V, June 1st, at ?" o'clock, I*. M The terms will he liberal. REONACLT A Co , my 20 ? If Auctioneer*. By Harrison, Goddln .V Apperson, Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents. V KAT Fit AM fITtFNFMKNT. < >N THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN, BETWEEN MAI)!<"V AND M"NRoE STREETS, FOR >A L ?: AT Al'CTlojf ? Will !??? mi|i| at auction '??> tb' premise*, on FRIDAV. the 1-t .luiie, I ????!, at lialtpast : o'clwk, P. M.. th?* neat framed tt n^inent I"r it.-.l a* abov<\ now in th>* occupancy of Mr Wm I '. r tn.it. The lot ha* a front of twenty -six and * half feet, aridgii iff'tli ??f one hundred* and fiftytiir?*e feet to a wide all' V. The tenement has f ; \ ? room-, (inclihling basement.) and on tiio io' ilieif la a gnod vi 11. Ti kmj*: one-third cash, halnnce at four ai I ? i^ht iMonths. tor negotiable not* ?<. int'-re-t adde I -? c;ii d bv ;i tm-t deed. The taxi ?> f<T this Vi ar to be paid bv the p irehaser. II A RRlSu.N , GoD DIN & A PPEK^i . my 29 Ancti.'iie-i-s. I>y Harrison, Ooddiu & Apperson, Bankers, Brokers, and ICeal Estute Agent-. Tin; n-: \\ ?>? hiknTioi sks. at i in: I N OR'I" II K A s T <n|{NER "F ORMK \ . I oCKTH MREK1>,FoR >aLE AT A! ? I I".# We will -1! at pub.ic aiu ion, on FK1DA V, I tic 1-t. at 5 J o'clock, i'. M . ? ;i III# | i< in i th^ tliri e woodfii t.'in meiits |oi ated lis above, to be n-n ov? i in t wenly ilav s. Tfeim.4 : At -ale. IIAKR1SO.V, GoPDI.V & APPFRSoN, mv 2:? Auctioliei r<. By lirtibbs \ W ii.ttii-. Auctioneer-, Main street, live door- ahoy Spot.-wot <1 Hotel j J AW I. f 15 KA It V Full SAM: AT I J AP' TIoN ? W - ?i l -??!! at acetiou on lo.\ l ? \ . r ii .? Ith day of Jum next* comu??iicii>j at 5 I ? i I'" k, P. M . .*! tt e >r>* No M i.n - iv ', i nearly opposite the Spotswood Hotel, n very v < ? . . i * I e L A W L1BRARV, containing, amoijc the! works, th>- VIRGINIA and other KEpoRTs now j V' iv scarce, and a lar^?- millite r of other vny valuable BlM?KS, embracing all the Sta idai i > W< rks. Calalogu- - ai ? now read" at our- < ??.? I TkrMi* : At sale. URUBBS & VTIUUMS, my 2t> Auctioiie.'r^. By (irubb- Ji Williams, Auction cr-, Northwest corner <?t Main and tlevcntli sir- eH, \rusT vai.itaiTTT: and ijkafti.*1 FPL cottage firms and ma k in GARDENS, ONE MILE west OK the MTV, NEAR CAMP JACKSON, FOR SALE AT %C? TION.?\Ve will se|| at auction, upon the nr hi on i'UI DA V, the l-t day of June, at am lot lJ M , the properly located a- above, being ,i pait of the >h i ? ? 1 ~ and Ritchie tracts, adjulbing tinamis of . I M >l.ie!ds. Dr. Crenshaw*. J. T. Sution, Jr., and Silas ouiobundro's estate, Jt contains eighty -one and s< ven*twelftbs acr? ?*, ' and will be subdivided according to s p!at wnlcb , may be si . n .it our oilice, into eight lots of abcni ten acres each, wr il will be sold a- a whole If preferred. The land is mostly a rich chocolate cla * and loam, with a portion o! feldspar soil, t?o favoral le to tin* growth o| ve^'elabl. - and fruit- Na' iraliy of the in - * productive character, it ha- !?< n broii '<t by v??r\* profuse and judicious appi a. i n of fertilisers t" a degree of fertllltjr note<|iialled bv any body of land of the same extent i ri fi.;vlcinity. I'poii one of these b.'s tln-re i- a n at < ?tt ige i . '-ide uce. with si veil r<M mis and a 1 1 necessary out- ; . igs, utso a bold "prlng uear the bouse/and a \ ty of choice fruits, &e.. making this ?ltog ether a very attractive and desirable ? -uutry i MSI t , The land all lie.- be lUtifullv ; Is situate. I n on.* of the most pleasant and improving neighborhoods iii ti tli" c.ty, and is particularly a ia; ed iur ? oitage farms and market garden-. The term- will be very accommodating, at; 1 will be aiiitouui ? d at tho tiiiie ? ?! -ale. GKUBUs ^ WILLIAMS, mv 21? ft Auctioin ?-rs.

? *-?' CX- | jKAI/ni AND KKf'R RATION. PLEASANT AND CHEAP fcXClT.SiO.VS. For tl??i accommodation of those who nfcil or defire |?u r?? country air, exercise, and 'recreation, at th'- lea>t po>?ible C".st, on and after thr F"l'RTIl ' >F .1 UN E, l" 8, an EXCURSION TRAI ? will be runou the Richmond, Frcdeticksbtiig and Potomac railr- ad between RICHMOND AND ASM LAX I? until further notice <in MONDAYS, U'KliSKSIIAVS, and SATURDAYS <?I" ?*.?? it Week, Kit hmond at 3 I'. M ; and alt' r an h<>ur *; nt in th-* beautiful rural villa l; t> and lawn* <if A liland, returning. to arrive in Richmond at 7.15 1*. M Fare For th?? round trip of thirty three only O.VE DOLLAR for adult*, and FIFTY CENTS i >r children under twelve and owr three v(>ar of age, and for nurse^ in charge of them. SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS for *< HOOLS, PIC-NIC PARTIES, TOIRNAM ENTS, MALLS, c an always be htr> I i n th most reasonable terms. my al ? lot S. RCTII, Superintendent. \/"I K<i I N I A WARM SI'UlMiS, THESE CELEBRATED WATERS, LOCATED AT HATH COURTHOUSE, VIRGINIA. IN" ONE < >F THE LuV ELI EST YALLEYb IN ALL THE BLUE RIDOE AND ALLEGHANY RANGES, ARE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS. They are fifteen mile* went from Mlllboro d? pot, on the Virginia Central railroad, and fi?rt^?u*t five mil' - Ir<>m the Hot, and eight from the Healing SpringsVery little need be *aid in calling public attention to a wat? ring-place so celebrated. it ha* l>nii known and vMted by the white* f??r iit< r- tbana hundred year*. and wan before that known t" the Indian* a* " The spring of strength." froui the li.-vigoi-iting influence of bathing in it* wat- r The temperature of the bath* are M at.. 1 ?<* Fahrenheit. The waters are famed for their ? t'ica y in civ? of Chroulc tiout, Rheumatism, Nt-nralgia, Torpid Liver, with it* attendant co?ue?|ueii? e?, *uth a* indigestion, Coustipation. Drop?ic*l Ella* ion, iic. ; al*o, Paralysis in its various form*, Enlargement of the Spleen, Chronic Swellings c f the Join'.*, Chronic Diarrhcea. Dyspepsia, Gravel, and a variety of Female Disease* e?j>ecial!y !h'?i of a chronic ebaract-r, attended with geunral debility. The accommodations at these Springs are ample. For amusenieut of the guttata area due ball- room, billiard saloon, and bowling alley. Route ;?> the Warm Springs : From the north, t in "rang-* and Alexandria railway to Gordon* rille, thence W? Central railroad t*? Millbcro' depot. From th"* south, ?lc Lynchbttr i ? Rit'-.mo.ul on \ lrglnla Central '?allroa.l t?> Millb >ro' depot. From the ?!t pot, 4r.-?t-ela.** *tage coaches over a turnpiko, bfu-t ii mile* to the springs. Boaxt) : Less than one week, #3 per day ; children and servant* in proportion. Out werkaid over, t 3 per day, L-sv tea perce it. uiy 31? TuAFlui UEORiiE MAYSE. Oil AND K S AND IjKMONS. ? One hs ml r?d boxes fr^sb U Eb$t3 A ?>KANuM and I.EM0N6 lUto IWPoftaUiHV/. Ju i re. et*i-.i, t;J s.^e by 1 LOUIS J . BOSMKWr, iryW no, Niuin ?lr?tt.

P: vst* wAirra Air A N T E I> IMMKWATKLY i ff WORK MARK, not m?>r?- thftn t< n y.?r.\ ? |?,w, ?t"dt, thick ??*t. Amilyto N. C. LI rift ??MB, giH-ofxl ?iro?> my *t wit h-tw?-n Mn'-hnii^r, if .'T \\r A N'TKh. on?> WHITE M'|:si . >f CHAMBERMAID, ? FKMAI.K TK*rHKH ?' tH?rh I m<h*h, I.niin, Fr??nrh. ami M , , Cook*, Uirlc, Farm Ha?.|? urn ... . - Ifl'l i, , I 'or farther ni piy ,t SiKTHKtN KMI'LOVMI Si A'.h.\< , Frank, in ilHrl. un<i?.rih#? Matron',! ;'nr, I'ont-ofllre f?o* 1 i, k:, ; ; A. '1. D' A*r)AfiA2r & P. T Link, A ' 4 , my 31 -It I TIT AN TED, AN EXPEkfLNi , >V MMHEKVMAXtofak? ?liur^u..|. . r . f-rrdt In wt'h lh?> own- r of, a. farm * j , . , I i in? w-ll *<!?(. ?M ??? *nl lo? 4tf(j f. r a n ! k-nrdrn f ?rm. A|?pl* to IVM.MKff, HABT-OOK \ my 3" Libby bulH |)Itt?P<>SAI*S WANTED.- P# j 1 f?> control fur Fl'RN i "? II T J. i|; , . I>< >A It I 'S, !? tint' il an ! li fU'p .f . f<ir tli> . r4 ? ? -??! il i?uri*--l at "ii k? ? ?? i( r.' r ?<{ . to ?? inl th?lr ?l t; >r K. ?;??!? StTNKV. b. x'?T5. i: ? otRi-e Conlncion will iUM U>9 klnlm t.|.' . * !<>n* <>l' lli?> Ijourd whlcti they pr*r>j- ? ? ?>, ? vrli"tli'.r <1 on ??m?? ?'d'! <>r t> ?* r?. \ , , ? tii*- , r.t liferent kind', !!??? ??i> -ct i ia* i 'insi to tft th?* MIlMt 4fi-l mtmt (]>i ti ? I lto.il '1 |Njf - i t? witlitil l'? n. J'r< if. wii!? ar?; %-k>"l I r on,_. "f 1 . TII''t**\.\ , j it iny ' WANTED, Mr. WILLIAM l?\\. 1? MA l> or Mr .'.II SHARP 1 rtri' ?.f the Virginia F.n<|'! 'yii -i.t a*- <-v. . . 1 ?tr?*et, lour J??u* N .htli, <.r i- 1 ? r . JAMK- T II t V - \ n,y 1 < t <4 li<>\ la\ kn'hl / 1 A s 1 1 PA 1 1 ? I'OH HONl-X? \\ VVFIVK HUKDKEl) To.vs I.' ? ?-.ygy- ? p. uthp.. r. v. UI i ) ES AND TA \.U )W \V AM j : . DKY HI l?KS. | UKfeBN HIDES, an i hA I.T : ' i lj ' ! ? Al-o TAJ.T/>W : f<>r wli'rh ??i-> liii; will I).- lin t. ? ?' " X!-K'' I ! ! ' I ** ?ii'l l^'athT Ih'ul'T*. lliiH^' i- ? cwi't'ii Ma-'i Hn<l Cstry. FOR RENT. 1 KEN K TUA r A I'M I 1' tiUY s ' ^M' v i' TU'-: i > . ' HKOA '> A N l? '1 W KNTI I . I I '< '1 ! ? Iiun u Hill, f<-r? UitiK'un ? 1 1 follti Ml in a i ?l ii- r ? r? c? ? ' l> I ? M [o/ii \ ti;it?*??. A'*o, 'lil.iKI, It"" I ? ?ior?*. nh:> li may '''? r?*??: : ? . i ' ratfiv I ti ?? to* nil* st'' wll ~ 1 '? IV. Il rnr.. ol Mil- M' DO.NAI.D. . i f i.i\ -t 1/OK KENT, :t !. A !(?.!. >;?"!. \\ 1 1/OR KENT. it rti " <!'? ! 1 i . : i ? ? : - I.' I . ? i ' I 1 . ' _ IAVKI.MM l',*t\v<-''ii Mitin uti'l Frn'ikl i ;< l?t!?il|l !?" ."'.?Ul|. i II. | I;- - li,v ;til? at .f I" KKK*?Ki-', fity'll" I/OIJ KENT, tin* I'.HM K h\> ] I i.\(i-iii>r>K < IWt'i II (il If' ail') I I Hikl I Mr. If. D Whllcmb. It > i ^ hoitw, with ba^ftfi' iit *n?l x^tr^t. Tii< i ,? Uit;e i u<i ' t li ? ;? ; n4l in if.? 1 1 r> , r. !*? ? ?> ? i Jinn:. ' I "r i i m>, ; my .M< ? f:-< fH T\I,!:?'TT '??K KENT, u !:?ru?' siihI ??!< i i ? Fif'E, with small r<>? id *l;j?>inli>K ? ???! >1 onf I.iik hikI |>Ic>isiiU I. *lH.|.*.i,-n "VI ' > ? >v>*r ilu* alM'v?:--al! f'triti^h"*] v Tin ? i ?" 'ii- < i \ i ? . i.i v low. Apl'lv to ? K !. WIU.IAJ'* Imiiort r ami Ih-al. r in !hr.i?rar.., ?- So. 1, 111 M. in > n . t, !.. i J i . . . ?ii* : n?iir.il?'?* :? ?? i ll.il 1 i ' I I .ii rl 'i -' i ? ???? - ' ? .1 ! I. ? witli :ill tht? mioiI.tii itni-r hi - !? ii--, i - ?'<iii vi iii^tiily ?m.i?i_,*J i"r ,t J.ii4< , ii. cl;i'? ... r-1 ? i K-h' hi-'. AI-". a p" :iv ,i'i ! .1' rir.it 'v ? ? ' I KKSIDK.VK, ,\o. Oti -..:;tli ? <: M lnjti'i' i Foiinh?'.j it'll A-l-ii ?; ?. thIioiiI - V.'ll J' 'II I), il - kill; II, Vr All. . ? .NEW HKl< K Ih 'i c. inn I? Elereulh ?tr?i<tii, nultfthly Arniii^til V i r> -r-li i.t'i* h il l hii-ini '? Al-o. two FRAMED TEN* MK\T< < n i ? .f Mar>li 'il. Iii tn,"'f? t. t ! Tli'.-i- Iim iiiiiit- nr.. '*oi.?trmt< . lot . tin- ti -? li"ii?'--. or i" '"i \i?. , .t s'i'ui;i: ,i, i i; v? K lii? ?M i I5t-.i l. It. :??? -Nlllth tl ' .t. Tiiii i - atl Illi-'H ?*- f-lMl'il. Ai-", ? i-r-iiv sT" .E on i ;Vh. I>. t\ and Marshall sirrettf. A k-^I lovi?(i?u f?r a i . , llll-.ill-.-h. \...|. that r..'1'IC i:l<IDK.Vi"E ' I of s, ,'ftitli, Ii. t w ii Ma i '? an I i ? ? ' Illin# HI. i .It I ^t::ll? toolii-, ln?? :'I - . feu* lixtureM, ai.4 wat?T, nil the jir- 1? ? I ? K h I ' . A I' v . K'-.tl E?v Am its.. i l A< my CJ?? *t c-orin-r Eighth an'l M ?< ? l/olt HI NT, ;i HWKLI.r ? I nith TEX RooMS, K ' I'liiril ati'l Fo;irili sit'???t-. at | ? m' ?? tiy Mi U?orgv L. BMjjoinI. I h- lot i- . . ^ ij. u'.tli i hi' iu'r,.>?.iry .? n r - !i . . ij ., ? |". ? givt'ii mi tho 'lli ? i' Juii.' A j i ... PjlRi hi.l . i V ?'??? i < ?> . my S3? In comer Tli .????? '? iimi pnliMS I'l) It HEN !'. I I ? 111 i r without In nil. A[ [iiv aEi^lith str? ? t. Iii'votnl l.?*lvli. my ',l? t* 1 M 'It KEN I', "in- 1 1 1 1 ' : i -! . i i . I r i ? in i It i ii' it ?M . )la ti ..I' tivi .oi Thinl ai I F< u I. - !???? ??. niv 7?'. .M?ILV .N IDIKIH'N -"N , ^ I -it L 1 1 NT, < >11.' PLEAS \V I >?.; i i a ' ? ? i ' - uow, or ii ti?nti?iaftn *n?t W itV. Ai, ? 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rj,(> Tin; im:oiu.k or i:icn>t< 1 In October I .-t you ? ' l " I" * Horn-# of IMitgaefrt ?>f Viru'iiiii un?l?*r ? ? Klgni ?j? vrblch could ii< t but imiircH* ri1 * ? ? 11 t; r;if? nil ? ! your k; ?: !. ? ? * < iny (>???! wln'ii i w i? umith- u> i r Mitring If ft if whmi I v. k i-'iilti-r c<<:if?r with y<> ?! m-m 11. < thank you irbcn it 6ud*il~?l thank y? 1 > ? I f> that tb# |>r?ijM-r mann. r of ?? jprw ? ? 11 l>r-r if .011 or vi nr fiiili I 'u-.- v.m ? m 1 t'l r 1 1 ? ? illlti* ? H hll'll lit!' Il ' l t?? til' (?'?? I ?h;i!i be if y> 1 will dm r tu. l?y !>??? Hi": nut :y .tii I rid* . I ?l??vof?'if to tb? di-chit r.'<- of tlit'iii. T. 1: 1 ? tiiMt rmi ?. r< ? ti t <f?it It ? r v< >1 ?-r ? 'i d?ed a nutter of rwni to 1' . > - . I .* : i".' another rtgKt whtrb I ffl lb i withdraw from your ?ervico. Tlu* wur i . of A ;tr il thi? 3d, !??/>. hare nt'-'i i m 1 lit tie that I before I, iti I com vi?tc my?e!f t?> uiv own nil ur?. n ? * 1 yon t. r th? honor which >'?>>! iii-1 ;u? . election, aud with earnest u ?be* lor your |< p'Ti'jr both as a !?>??;?!.? a Ml mi -I : vi In ?!?. I 1 ? ?' fullv tnuoann t<? * -mi bv rtii^oatiou : wy in - tin- 11. u- <>f iv - \V4lli jjrsitcf'il r- ?p* ? ' my si ? it l'tvi 1 1 V 1:. <;*:.\TT*.v i imk. ci;m knt, an i# ri'K I i We ir?? atfi iitw fortli i:OSK.V|>Al.ErKME.\T '. ! ? U.? ' N 1 :? 1* .A*'l m!m) th? Bl'CKtlOLDEB MME,whch *?? ? tli" trad" it! tiie !? iii -! r -k ' i < * uf* j call. imii><.ro?:t' mvi Dock, b< t'V. ? :i I- .! my 51 ? I m n vrn'.i -i 'fi ?' I/OIMUIKA'S < III, KIIKA ! !?:!? I I" I 01 ES and SVliPP ? I l?Y C< H'lHWI IIIOX, ii|i(*r< vi'J by the J-'r-iii h A<. iu> ? ? I'l'n' ?inl iii iii y eminent | K .?u ..11* v" ? {tin ! ri'Atiii> ut ut CI 1 . 11- l*tl"?ir-. ? ? : il v. At . I'ut up iii viai? .111 lit >'* rmrtioitf. ?ndfnrsal? ?t MEADS* ItAKf K ? ?1 r 1. t?% coriK i ?>t Ninth and l :ai< 111 v 31 / 10 l'A UTN EHSIi I F. ? The ? ?! '? V' KY Bl'Kl.N i.? cuM urtrJ hy ? i f William M. II. hi in ii \ 1 " B0tfIX?88cunduel?*d by Al.BKKT IILJ . ?lav uni!?jil, mnl will earn I on i ..f MM! V Si aI.BKBT BLAl'i. W 1 l.*v.' tskou iio ii- ? So ?tre?'t, kfilwi-rii t. ii 1 iilb .1 ? 1 1 a !? ft' w tl>M>r? Ir'Ii'W tin* N .1 1 i"ii . 1 F m 1 .. I will in' il in furninli ?>ur S> 1. 1 ' ! (?? with 1 ho; ? .iinl wi ll if ;?*? :? il 41 iii ??!>?; a Mli.Y i.ti'M KKItS. T laukful t<? our fr!?*n?I? lor ! ?rti?**i '??. wo iinpf tu iui.rit aini r ct- 1 vw a f i- . : ? ? ll4 fa mi J"ll.\ 1(1. V t U. my Stt? tin AU>kKT Hl.tiK niciiMoNh a x 1 1 Li v i.itr * II i'ACKhr M'MI'A N V ? ? ! 1 .1 Ka. .. tiiiUi-f will )???, until t?ATI'BI>A\ ,Nh \ :i 1 . at liif ntliff i>| tl??* lli?urali< c uii * > < tMMBI ??! \ UTtf th" Ulllla ?< ? ? * ' ^ 1* |m o lli rc, I fin 1 1 A . M. I" I.' 11 1 lm > M J'Ui ||- >?' ut Ui.ik iiK till' ?! ?' I ili it H-.i ? * ? 1 |H,'LL.\K> |mi i|i?rf. >.i i klioUi i> at?* lircwiM (Mr >wrip. m* ? I ) It'MMoNb SAVINGS )UMi Ii INKUBASCB CUMPAMY -*11' ?(ii;k in ilii< t iiiu|i>ny w;il plnxi ?? ? of Um Coaftnjf (wbim "t' Pv? 1 rtl ninl milt JKiy th? Ol?t lll-tallU?*:i' ? I ' du>i on or be: ii v tlu* ut pi- vin. 1 > H- irj JollS 1 ?" K0Tt> * JoilK H Da VI-, i'ltwid^nl 1 MX KETTK HliH K - i CKKW a watis, pi:. ?r . -!? v. now ur?i>*tvd tii dfliver oiw Inn ; ?< * oye tlioiiiuind of tbH t,?w,t haul-1 1 s " Bi iLUl.Nli iiUK Kn |U ' V? ?:ii I '?UiUli-r* s? il Joblivrii t?r?i tn.i fin C. CttKW .V hi/A, ?oa;i Uiaiiulanui r - . ? * proniptly Bllt?d. uiv l> I'j VOTIl'E.~KlCilMONi> AM? tl MXSl'tA HAII.KOA" CojIPA.W 1 !>i;li?inpiion lor thr ?to?-k of t '? * ? ? 1 , ?n> * o>hiui*.( at thf ofllrc ol M* L > N ? ? oil .Ninth ?tr?i?t, on th?* ?*th ilnv ??: Jm.- m JAMI> IAi'N^.1 T. II H ' iii?i -*? nvMuid II. (i fA.VT, \ Sl'PONK, W ILStt.N A I ON '1 1 ?- A iKNTS VOK WILDKK - ?' \! .1 ' fKOorANl) V('KUiAli rKU*>F I I a?i knt|u*l?tjr to ?ny In th ? worl 1. r 1 ' IPlVK fUK I'N.VT. lHXli>liK tll.t'lit - ? 1 ?< 4 ri liable uia'.ufactur?r. ? ill ai: i u. v J*- 41 _ MMIL-: i'O-i'A li'i'N' I ?' t. ' ! ? " I .'Ktntldjj l.ffwpi tiHH??Ai)IM'H A TA1.U ' 11 ? ,l-'-l?-i llU MilllHal KktlAI-nt I - vmtinu l i 'wcrn !Tk"ai'im r. ?. .. t? tUu it ay at?kolv??d t'y 111 11! 1 iOu-.it Tin* bu"i'i<'? uiin'ii .-ii lo U ? ?ii'o%i> t># t'ontlnt*?d by ?<?. WTAlKl*, il.'. A" 1. ^ Ae., fiibrtoAfi il M >hort n. 'it- ?l? t.i my ?bi>j>. On Kiwiikiti: ?(ri pi, fjij1 ?it- 1 i11*11, Yitli mi'ot wilh pix utpt >.u. -?ti< 1. X W BK''Al'i?t'