Daily Dispatch, Volume 29, Number 228, 8 June 1866 — Page 2

FRIDAY JCKE ?, 18T4. ^11 . ? _ .' ~ I ?' I ? ii. ?? ? i ? The President's Last Talk. In the columns of the Dispatch will be found the speech of President JOHNSON before the Ladies' National Fair for the benefit of the Home for Soldiers and Sailors, delivered on Wednesday night. In this speech the President adheres to the broad and comprehensive platform which he laid down at the beginning of the present session of Congress. In his strong and practical language he plainly tells the people the only way in which the Union can be restored : Not by re-openlng the wounds of war and making them bleed afresh; but the strife being ended, consider peace restored, and "let peace do its work." He even went so far as to declare sentiments which, to the Scribes and Pharisees, will be regarded as decidedly disloyal. "He trusted that the asylum which it was proposed to establish might be extensive enough to bless all orphans. We should not inquire what made them orphans. Charity doth not thus behave." The President, who seemed not to be studying to please the Republican philanthropist, continued to express the sentiments which emanate from the charity he has learned, and concluded with the fortowing truly patriotic and national expression of feeling: "Let us consult our hearts, free from anger, which has existed in them too long. Let the breach be healed, and let difficulties bo done away, that we may be a great and happy people." It is not surprising that these sentiments were warmly applauded. They must have found a response in any heart not as hard as granite. Besides, there were a great many ladies present, and they are never strangers to generous emotions-always excepting the strong-minded blue stockings of the extreme north, and a goodly potion of the sisterhood of "schoolmarms," whose tastes and feelings have been so sadly perverted. The President, in this last quotation, presents the only mode of reconstruction In a nutshell. The Union can be restored in no other way. Dismiss anger, restore equality, cease denunciation, and "let peace do its work." Then there may be union, and "we may be a great and a happy people." But what can be hoped for from the measures of Congress? from the incessant and bitter denunciations of the south by that body ? from their measures and resolves impugning our ino- i tives and impeaching our veracity ? Even now, in a dark corner in thh city, indict- * mcnts arc concocted against men whose l names are withheld from public knowledge. .More long imprisonments, more punishments, more 4( making of treason odious" by persons who will themselves be odious as long as they are remembered. These are the things which staud In the way of the President's policy; these are the things which revive bitter hatreds; these are the things which threaten to prevent us from becoming 44 a great and a happy people."

The Fenians. The telegraphic accounts of yesterday brought down Fenian affairs, so fur a." the present invasion of Canada is concerned, to a '. catawamputed " condition. SWEENET arrested, and the arrest of ROBERTS j ordered. O'MAHONET, nor approving of the \ invasion, it is to be supposed he will not be arrested; neither is it likely that j Stephens will be disturbed. As SWEENEY was the head-centre of the j invasion, and was iu command of the forces concentrated and concentrating at Pots-1 darn and Malone, N. Y.,for a move across the border, that part of the combined Fenian campaign has failed, as the other did. Ttie United States authorities are arresting the leaders and disarming their follower?. O'NEIL'S movement upon Erie wa^ a feint; bat to have been of Her vice, the attack it was meant to withdraw attention from should have been made instanter. Instead of this, the time that elapsed before a movement by SWEF.NET was sufficient to enable the British forces iu Canada lo concentrate upon the points menaced in such strength as to make the attempt to dislodge them with any body of men at SWEEKET'S command hopeless. Still they went on concentrating, and deliberately embodying themselves with an openness and publicity that made it manifestly impossible for the Federal Government to avoid interfering to arrest their doings without a palpable connivance that would have involved it as a party to the war. The President was compelled to issue orders to put a stop to thin, or allow the Government to drift into difficulties with Great Britaio. The Canadian invasion has therefore exploded-come to an inglorious end. It may have been managed wretchedly; but howere^wcH managed, is it possible tor the Fenians to act from the United States against Canada with such energy and force .. to M?nr<> bUccesK ? Certainly not, if the Federal Government makes a prett y toiera. ble effort to fulfil iu treaty obligations and Us doty under the law of nations. It vould require something of an effort with the men at the command of the Fenians to take Canada, eveu if the country where tber organized was their own, or if the United States gave them full swing to do their best. It in & very different thing, howsver, when the leaders are arrested, tbtir follower* disarmed, and all of them paroled upon the pledge not to violate the neutrality of the United States. In this way they are defeated before they reach the Canada shores. It may, then, be concluded that tho plan to make Canada a base for Fenian operations Is impracticable. Those interested ?aj therefore look to other plans. What they are, we do not understand, unless it be a rising of the Irish themselves at home, It mast be this. Jan ex Stephens, we con. jeotore, haa no other. That Is a matter foi the Irish to discuss. But there in one thing they should be well assured of, and that Is the safety of the money they arc called oo to subscribe. It certainly mani. feats a generous devotion and an abiding hope io men who subscribe money to a cause the working out of which is sc hedged iu with ofcstaclesend involved iu to much mystery *ud uncertainty. It may . a* least be said that until the proper time comes for the hoped for deliverance, these Agitations and Uttk win are seriously in. JarUwM to Um welfare and happiness of Jrtybfttft is tfceir own land. / ^ j (,

Judge Underwbod l Soar i TT? remarked day talfore yisterday that if Judge Um>KKWO<>d should decide any important question his decisions would in* I evitably bo sot aside on thegrouud that the i present term of the court was Illegally held. The corrtspofideat of tke New York Times makes tfie name point in the following language: " Judire Underwood, not being the most , learned of lawyers nor the ablest of men, J ha? naturally enough, perhaps, so tangled tlte legal thread* a? to make a Gordian kuot . of the Davh trial which will require much patience and ingenuity to unravel, and un1 ravelled It must be hi?fore things can pro. eeed decently and in order. The trouble is, that during the rebellion Congress transI for red the Circuit Court of the United States from Richmond to Norfolk, and it was under the authority of tlmt act, then unrepealed, that the May term of the court was held in the latter city some weeks apo, when the indictment against Davis was found. A bill, however, was then pending in Congress transferring the court back to Richmond; but it was not until some days after Judge Underwood had terminated his sittings at Norfolk that it was consummated and became a law. Nevertheless, Under* wood, as Is well known, adjourned the Circuit Court to meet here <?n the tirst Monday in June, and discharged the Grand Jury t<> the same time and place. . "Since all this happened, it has been gradually discovered-llrst, that Davis is j entitled to counsel, and has exercised that ( right; and second, that his attorneys are ( ' gentlemen of some little legal acumen, aud : disposed to ask troublesome questions. Anxious as they undoubtedly are to secure , a speedy trial, they are m> less determined i ' that their client shall havo every legal : right to which he may be entitled, and although they might not insist on the informal y, it' not illegality, of the court, they would certainly uote it, and make it a question of error iu case of conviction. I 14 Thus Judge Underwood finds himself ( in this position-the law declares May and November to be the months for the sessions of the Circuit Court in this disj trict, and at the last May term the law ^ specified Norfolk as the place. Yet a ses-1 sion of the Circuit Court is to be held in I the city of Richmond in June, by virtue of an adjournment had at Norfolk in May. 41 Verily, is it not time that the curtain j had fallen upon this farce t Let the Chief Justice exercise the authority the new l#w gives him, and call a special session of the ' Circuit Court, and at the appointed time,1 let the trial of Davis proceed with something like judicial regularity and decorum. All such exhibitions as we have had of late are tending to belittle the Govern-1 mcnt in the eyes of a people by no means 1 sorry to see it placed in such a position, | and should be sedulously avoided."

Planting Trees on Prairies. The Congress is turning its attention to planting trees on the extensive prairies of the west. A bill is on hand for this purpose, setting apart ten thousand acres of land for ' an experiment. The land is to be ploughi d i up and planted with not less than forty j millions of trees of various kinds, including exotics. It is said that the measure will i involve no outlay of money; but we im- j agino somebody will " make a good tiling out of itthe more especially as the enterprise is eutrusted to the " Ottowa , Indian University," a very pious and po- j litieo-orthodox institution, with some free-dom-shrieking professors. It is assumed, no doubt correctly, that there is no incompatibility between the i soil aud the trees to prevent their growth ; j and that the entire absence of trees is attributable to the fires which the Indians ; forages have annually lighted, destroying | every vestige of tree or shrub wherever it spread. The groat fertility of tho soil j covered the land with the rankest growth of grass and weeds, which, when dry and Qred, evolved an amount of tlame and heat which nothing could withstand. This being the cause of the absence of trees, if again planted and protected from the tires, it is plain that they will grow and flourish. We have no doubt that the meek professors ol Ottowa University will make trees, and make money too; which latter is a very | ! good thing in itself, and not at all disagree. 1 able to the most self-denying of modern philanthropists. Approving very heartily the considers, tiou of Congress for trees, and having no apprehension that the Ottowa professors will not confer a national benefit by culti- j ! vating trees, no matter how much they j ' make themselves, wo cannot but remark upon the fact that while Congress seems disposed to spend indirectly immense sums to make trees grow where there are none now, it, on the other hand, appears to be j laboring as devotedly to root out aud de. i strov the mm of the south, in comparison | with whom trees are nothing. THK LAWS AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.-In the case of HENDERSON, a contractor who has been on trial before a court-martial at Nashville, a writ of habeas corpus was HO me weeks ago issued by a Judge, directing his body to be brought into a civil court. General DAVIS refused to obey the writ. Wednesday's New York Times informs us that General DAVIS has been instructed (by the President) to obey the writ. HBNDER- ' SON will of course be discharged ; and if guilty of any ofl'ence, will have to be tried in a civil court. These repeated decisions of the President, that military officers shall ! hold themselves subordinate to the civil authorities, must eventually convince the ! former that the day for illegal arrests and | arbitrary trials has passed. GENERAL FITZHCGII LEE.--Some of our I cotemporaries allude to the rumor that (General FITEHCUII LEE was to take com- ! niand of the Fenian horse as though there was some truth in it. General LEE is quietly at work at his home, near Alexandria, and 1ms no more idea of joining the j Fenians than he has of cultivating the 1 Pontine Marshes. Pa. DABNET'S LIFE OP JACKSON.-We are indebted to the Natioual Publishing Comi pany, No. 214 Seventh street, tor a copy 'j of Dr. DABNET'S life of STONEWALL JACK1 SON. It has been already noticed in the , columns of the Dispatch- It is a work of j undoubted accuracy iu all its facts, and Is I written with great force and perspicuity. I r-rr;-- , ' i BILL ARP'S LETTKRS.-We have re1 eoived from Messrs. COLE & TCRNER a ?neat, well-printed volume of the very popular letters of BILL ABP. The book is illustrated very ingeniously. Since the day of Major JACK DOWNING, none of the quaint letter.writers have had so many admirers as Mr. ABP ; and his numerous j friends will be glad to get hi* sayings in j book for?. ^ General Lee told the editor of the RuleiuJj 8ciUinel that he desired to write a history of the late war, but was not profiling very satisfactorily.

U A?WoilATI?W O* TIWIM1 I f ?{ mmmrntwUm .!???? j ; Tit man a v, June?, 1866. | j Tli? Bipelst General Association of Vir- ! gfnla met iu the First Baptist Church in this city yesterday afternoon. Just forty four years ago, as We see by an old copy of the minutes, printed bv Shepherd & Pollard lu 1H22, found amongst the old pamphlets in the Di*p<itth office, this body was organized In thu building at the corner of Broad and College streets, then the hou.se of worship of the First Baptist Church, and now used by the First African Church. It j was a very small body in its beginning, i ! There were only ten regular delegates1 1 present, representing the Dover, Ap|>omattox, Columbia, Portsmouth, and Me-, 1 hcrrln Associations. Besides these, six ministeVs were Invited to seats. The vene. 1 rable Rev. Rol>erf B. Semple was its first , presiding officer. From the latest pnb- ! lished statistics of the General AssoeiaI tioti, we learn that In Iffifl it embraced in its constituency 27 district associations, j 725 churches, 396 ministers, and 103,029 j ! church members, within tho entire linyfcji 1 of the " Old Dominion." We prcsunTFi I that it will still be composed of delegates within the ancient limits, and that no i notice will be taken of the unconstitutional j imaginary lines which have been drawn ! across the face of our beloved old Vir- ! ginia. At half-past 4 o'clock, tho hour ap- . pointed, a large number of delegates had ' I assembled-not the vast concourse that i ? ? * ! ...r.fi,,,. ,m similar occaMons-bu^a^ lor tiiesc l>?r .. || jwhi, called A.bell, of Charlottesville, Seen tarv. The President read a portion of Scnj - turc and the Association united in sing-, .Vi." Ivnin 14 Jesus, I ove thy charm-1 log nauie. K^v. E. J- Willis, o, Orange, "'jI B'. 'w'aikiiiM, S. S. Grcsliara, and Rev. George B. Taylor were appointed a comluittce to ascertain and report the names The pastors of the Baptist churches tit Richmond and Manchester were appointed a Committee on Religious Services. The Secretary read the rules ot order. The President having announced that . Rev. Alfred Bagby, principal, and Rev. C. II. Rvland, alternate, appointed to1 preach the annual sermon, were absent on account of sickness, on motion, Dr. >> illiaui II. Gwathmey, E. W. Halbach, and ( Rev. Robert Rvland were appointed a committee to nominate a minister to preach the annual sermon. They subsequent l> nominated Rev. James. P. Boyce, D. I of South Carolina,and the nomination was unanimously confirmed. The Association then proceeded to the , election of officers, and upon counting the ballots, the following were ascertained to have been elected: President.-Rev. Richard Hugh Bagby,. of King and Queen. Vice-Presidents.-Rev. Daniel itt, ot Prince Edward; Rev. A. Broaddus, Jr., of Caroline ; Rev. Thomas Hume, of 1 oris, mouth; and Rev. Barnett Gnmsley, ot ^ RaTreas^r!r.-William G. Dandridge, of -Alexander Pope Abell, of Charlottesville. Rev. William E. Hatcher, from the Committee on Religious Services, reported, in part, recommending that the iirst halt hour of each morning session be spent m devotional exercises; that special prayer be made for a revival of religion m the, churches during the year, and that the an-, nual sermon be preached at halt-past 8 : o'clock last night. The report was adopted. Rev. William E. Hatcher gave notice that a meeting of the Alumni of Richmond College would take place in the lectureroom of the church this (Friday) morning at 8 o'clock. T I Dr. William H. Gwathmev, Thomas J. Evans, and Rev. James B. laylor, Sr., wete appoiuted a committee on the order ot businCWilliam Sands, of Richmond, submitted a motion that visiting brethren be invited i to seats. . , - . I This was considered too general in its terms, and might open the door to unwel-, come visitors. Rev. Thomas W. Sydnor, ot Nottoway, , moved to amend the motion of Mr. Sands, and invite to seats" delegates Ironi corre-1 spouding bodies and visiting brethren coui?erating with the Southern Baptist Con- j veutiou"; and his substitute was accepted by Mr. Sands, and unanimously adopted, j The following persons accepted the iuvitation. It is understood that tbero are others in the city, who will be present t??. day: Rev. W. Pope Yeaman, of Kentucky; Rev. Samuel G. Mason, of North Carolina ; W. C. Walters, secretary North Carolina Baptist Convention ; Rev. J. B. T. Patterson, of Nottoway; Kev. James P. Boyce, D. I)., of South Carolina ; Kev. J. (). Terrell, of South Carolina ; Rev. J. E. Moiltague, of North Carolina; Rev. Willliam Fisher, of Greenbrier; Kev. G. G. fcxaii, of Halifax. Alexander Pope Abell offered the following resolution, which was adopted : 1 Resolved, That, impressed with the im- ! portance of securing the general circulation of our excellent State organ, the rie- , liaious Herald, a committee be appointed to ! recommend the best means of extending . its circulation among the families of the churches. The President appointed Alexander Pope Abell, Rev. George B. Taylor; Kev. j C. C. Chaplin, Thomas Dunaway, and Kev. ! C. C. Bitting the committee. Rev. James B. Taylor, Jr., ottered the following resolution: Resolved, Tliat a committee be appointed to revise the list of the names and postofficeaof the Baptist ministers of the Asso-1 ciation, for publication with the Minutes, j The Board appointed Kev. J. B. Taylor, | Jr., Rev. A. E. Dickinson, and Alexander , Pope Abell the committee. The Association then resolved to spend the remainder of the atlernoon session in devotional exercises and addresses on the state of the churches. i Rev. Barnett Grimsley, one of the oldest 1 members of the body present, was called on and delivered a feeling address. He referred to the fact that he had not been permitted to meet with them for six years, I while prior to that time he had been in ati tendance at all the meetings of the AssoI ciation for twenty-five consecutive years. His heart was too full to express his gratitude to God for the great pleasure he ielt at this reunion with his beloved brethren. He urged them to devote themselves anew to the service of their Divine Mast er, and while exercising a full and entire depend, ence on Him, to cluster around the crow, and drawing strength from thence, go torth to labor witn renewed energy and brighter hopes. Next to the church, we belong to Virginia, and we must live and labor for her spiritual and temporal welfare. Like children at the bedside of a sick mother, we must stand by old Virginia until God shall reestablish her in all her iortuer beauty and strength. Rev. Addison nail, of Lancaster, was also callod upon, and addressed the Asso. Northern Neck-of Vr? Jwu .hiirohM measures for the revival of the ehurc in tint section, a convention of other-* delegates had been held recentlj, which had resulted In much good, aud lie advised similar mean* of arousing the churches in other portious of the State to a sense of their obligations to tho Great Head of the Church,^Sh

At T uo'k ..r tLo? ffr. Gwatlmey, from the Committee on the Order of Business, made the following reports The Association to meet at 9 o'clock, and .fiend half an hour In devotional Friday morning, 914 ject of State Mixtions ; at4 0 Bible operations; at 9o'clock,Foreign Missions, night at 8 o'clock, maw meeting on * o. reign Missions. . Saturday, 9',' "'clork, A. *.,, Pul? ? tlon ?nd ColportMe ri'iK.rt, at 4 o cock, P.M., Domestic Mission*; and at80 clock, P. M., mass meeting on Domestic Missions. Mornlav, 9)^ oVlock, A. ^..report on Education; and at 4 o'clock, P. M., miscellaneous business. The Association then adjourned to meet this morning at 9 o'clock. A large congregation assembled at night to hear the annual sermon, which ww delivered by Rev. J. 1'. Boyce, D. D., from the first Epistle of Peter, fourth chapter and eighth verse : ?l And above all things have fervent charity among yourselves, for charity shall cover the multitude of sins." The speaker said this epistle of Peter was written for the Jews who were scattered abroad-at a time when persecution had already arisen, and the heavy calamities connected with the destruction of Jerusalem were about to be experienced. Under such circumstances the apostle called their attention to the manner in which Christ had endured evil, and pointed him out as an example. lie used the text with especial reference to the fall of Jerusalem. Its language suggests that he recollected the last night before Christ's trial and crucitixiou. As lio aud the others with him were then warned to watch and pray, so in tho preceding verse he warns those to whom ho wrote to be sober, and to watch unti? prayer. And as on that occasion he had especially needed charity from his brethren when ho denied Christ, so ho teaches them the lesson of the text. Attention was called to the fact that the spirit of ceusoriousness was ever}-where condemned in the Scriptures and its opposite had been especially shown in the dealing of Christ with Judas. The nature of Scripture charity was then explained, and the duty of charitable construction of the acts of others enjoined. Because no one can judge of the actions, the motives, and the temptations of others. That which makes one man to differ from , another comes from God only. Neither is any one an infallible judge for himself, ! much less for others. Christ's whole life was a standing protest on this subject. These considerations, which ought to pre. vail at all times, are especially operative in times of great trial. The trouble w hich then arises makes men more censorious ;, and yet at such times it is more difficult; than at others to judge of duty either for 1 ourselves or others. Besides, at such times Christians should be brought nearer each other, and should learn more closely to imitate Christ, whose life and character , are the embodiment of true charity. MARRIED, On the 2Pth May, by K?v. Joseph Ooode. MR. j BENJAMIN K. SMITH, of Henrico, and Mie? BETlit J E.N.N'IN OS, of Powhatan. In Columbus, Georgia, on tha l'th May. by the 1 Bight Ker. Stephen Elliott, Captain CHARLES WO"D, of Charlottesville, Va., toCLABA FoH- , 8VTH, only daught^rof George Hargrave, E*q. On the flth instant, at the Flmt Baptist Church, J liv Rev. J. L. Burrows, P. D., I>r. JOHN G. THE- i VlI.lAN.of Goochland county, and Miss JENNIE C. PAKhlaH, of Henrico comity. DIED. In ( harlottosville, on Tiie?.Iaj*, June 5, lS?e), of eonfttitnftion. Mr?. JENNIE L. WEEM3, axed twenty-two years.

yiRGINIA HALL, TO-NIGHT. TABLEAUX IN AID OF THE MONUMENTAL CHURCH. To commence at &.J0 p. M. je it nOYXER'S SULPHUR WATER, ^ FROM COYNER'S SPRING. BOTETOl'KT COUNTY. virgivta roVNKH'H SULPHUR WA+ER is held'in the high*?t repnte by tho-jo who havbadthe opportu""y of testing its eifloacv. -iL.u *r?a! 1F,:w-,?? t,r ?>>**? wafers hare be?.n clearly established in a Hr#e number of cases. For S?Any.?h?y aT <1 specific. such ?H l}YA tf 7LA.\ Hl1 kin.lHof(;UT.A!?KO(N DISEASES and LKl PTIOXS, FEMALE C'OMl'L AlNTS. PlIY Tl?F RiVtrff'.c11*' "BSTINATE DISEASES OF TUP ?lt^?LS ^tended with TORPIDITY ?>F TIONS a BR?KEN-D0W5 CONSTITUA bottle of this waler drank before breakfast will r?, r,rat ^vantage to the general health, for, beal Ie giving healthy action to the liver, it ?!!>.!*> Vnt!d' "-uU K<M?tl? aperient, strengthening th* tone of the stomach and improvinij the appetite. The proprietors have had this water securely bntthe PrtVlic hrri"ff'HUd CtfVr 11 with confidence to Price, per ca?e of two dozen quart bottle*. <0.00 Order* enclosing the amount will be Prompt IT attended to. * y J ! t H T [,'? LA1>I) k CO.. Druggist* Je 8-Tu&Fts General Agent^ Richmond. Va. 1 RATH ALUM SPRINGS.-tuis 55iTJy Improved and beautiful Watering-Place'< 0,r'he >wpilnn of visitors on the1 j5th instant. It is situated in Bath county, Vh at ' the eastern bane of the Warm Knrin* Mountain, on the main road leadin* from Mfllboro' d.>r>ot. on S;a n'5n,',i sp,,?;1..T"ro"'' *". *?"?. "?'. I .?'t bj t??n miles from Mlllboro' depot, five from ? 'hirl<!Cn "?m ; prSsx'sr K?ie?u. A daily LINE OF STAGE COACHES is now on the road from the depot to the wau-tluc- ' placctb above-mentioned. in... BATBt OF BOABD : By the dav *, ^ By the w-'ek . *S oo Je 3 ilAtcSw* JOSEPH BAXTER, Proprietor, j "\TKRY CHEAP GOOns.-wThiro ? now in More Pillow-case Cotton, full fortv- 1 fire inche* wide, at ; Bleached Cotton, *t fa, U'm,' r ,? .V Real iL'lcncllI w'?v* ''orsets at fl.so. ! W hile Cotton Hose at ?5c ; Infant Frock Walataat i vi\ ^?r l'i 1 ' V/1""1 Craah Towelling at 15c : uhito Flannel-all wool, at 40c. ; Real English Wh?*enL??f* ? Moiambiques at J5c. ; Kxoellent U bite Brilliants at M, worth &>c.; Handsome 8ba?ln fit $4.50. worth * (iond |llm.w Silks a. ?!.?: indVjHcS ' .4 , Paranoia at great bargains, and lota of other goods at very low prices. . a LEVY BROTHERS. > 8 is Main atre.it. BAPTIST GENERAL AS son A-TION.-Ministers and others attendlnir the Aathe way^r "*T Wi*h l? purcbMe article In SUPERIOR QUALITY OF CLOTRJNO GKNTLKVEJI-8 FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS. HATS, AM) UMBRkIlaS, are invited to call at ..u v 101 MAIN STREET, Wl h the asKnrance that the price of every artlcl# to?ol? thepreaent hard times and acarcity oi uonev. WKRTENBAKER St WILLIAMS. * AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF the FIREMEN AND STOCKHOLDERS of the ^Ct'MOND FlRK A8?oriAtlON will be held at the offlreof Charles T. Wortham k Co on THTRSDA\. the Wth instant, at 1? o'clock, M A fml meeting ia very Important, and stockholder* who cannot attend will please ca l at the office of R H Maury k Co and sign a power of at'orn-y. Ufl.^rorJer- R T BROoKE, je ?-'a Acting **e'retary. POR LYNCHaURG.-The cunallioia J? FLORIDA, of Moss 4 To.'?i - Line, will leave for LYNCHBURG on SATl-RDAY NOON. For freight, apply to _ G. w. YAGER, Acent ^e 5-It Wde? EHtafBth and t?evente?uth atreeta. XX A VAN A CIGARS.-A large lot of -IX the fineat HAVANA CIGARS surt as CA HaNAS, PART AG AS, UPaIaNNs' and ethers v?"b/?J/Dd,Crrt4,Ul' wriving direct from Ha' Tana, fur -ale by o fHisy g ??- * E*?bange Block, Foartaeulh street. P^KEN DOLLAR SUITS. - We HtHKussss j!L? _WlLLlAM^r8A^8iHTH k CO. HOCK AND MOSELLE WINES.A lcif? lot of my own Importation Juat Uadwg and for sale by o3CaR C.iaNZ j? ^JJo. t Exchange Block, Fo.rtinthtjfit.

SAL88-1 B/itmpson Jon?a, Jr., A Co., Auition#*ni anil Cuuiilfltlon Merchants, / No. 4 FlfUonth ?tr-t, b <?t If Ma Main and Carjr. Jy. r\N FRIDAY, TUB 8TH INSTANt, I I rnrumencifiK m !. o'?to?k, w? will ??l| *t our I store ?large consignment of GKOCCJUKb, WINES, i aud LlQUnR", .owprUIng, in purt. barrels FLOt R> I J L&iK/tt"1 It hi!* LAOri A Y H A^OFP ?1, 5 barrel#SUPERIOR ?YRUP, 6 barrela VINKG AR, IS b"*e? CHEESE, 15 half-barrel- HERRINGS. to barrel* North Carolina CUT HERRINGS, 1. barrels SMOKING TOBACCO, *0 ke** ENOLlSHSOftA, . _ Su boxes RAISINS-quarter and half boxes ; IS barrels WHISKY, | 75 ca ?s ASSORT r.D LIQUORS, lo bail ami quarier barrels PKIME PICKLES, PEPPKK, SODA, BASKETS, I CRACKKKS, Ac , together with many other good*. WILL BE ADDED TO THE ABOVE: 3 one-eighth pipe* COGNAC BRANDT, > one-eighth pipessuperior CHERRY WINE, 1 one quarter pipes fORT WINE. The usual credit of thirty and *ix y dats trill be given. HAMPsON JONES, J a., 4 Co., Jh 8-It Auctioneer*. By Isbell Si Davis, Real Estate Agent* and Auctioneers, Corner Eighth and Main streets. AN EAT FRAM~kd" TEN EM ENT ON HOWARD feTREKT, ORKO"N HILL, FOR ! "ALE AT ANC'TION .-We will sell at auction, on FRIDAY, Sth of Juno, HflR, upon the aremls?-*, at I 5J o'clock, P M., that neat FRAMED i EN EM ENT located a* abort* .containing lour room* The lot fronts on Howard str-et thirty feet, and raus back I one hundred and eight feet. Tkkms: One-halfcnsh ; balance at two and four ; months, for negotiable notes, interest added, secured bv a deea of trust. jo 7-t'ds JSPELL ti DAVIS. By Grubb*A Williams, Auction era, Northwest corner of Main and Elevonth streets, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR. NITUKK AT AUCTION -Ry the request of a gentleman declining house-keeping, we will hell at auction at the residence on west side of First j street, between Main and Cary, on FRIDAY. *th ! ! of June, at 10 o'clock. A. M., the entire stock of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURN1TUKK-all new and consisting of the usual variety of well- 1 'selected and useful articles. Those In want of! NICE FURNITURE should attend the sale. GRUBBS Si WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. P. S.-We will also r? nt the DWELLING. Jt ha* ! i ei'?ht room*, with kitchen and laundry, and the whole premise# in perfeet order. je 7-td ' O. A W. Pilkinton, Pulliaiu Si Co., Auctioneers. T70R SALE AtTuCTION.-At the : J? r- quest of Mrs. Loni?a J. Summervtlle, we will sell on FRIDAY, the 8th of June, on the premise*, at 5 o'clock, P. M., all her interest In the IIOCSE and LoT now occupied by Mr. Josepn Wyatt, located on the Petersburg turnpike in tne edge of Manchester. The LOT fronts seventy-eight feel, running back | one bundrc i and twenty-one feet, the HOUSE is in good order, and ha* three rooius. It is well located for a good retail store. Tkems : At sale. , ...... PILKINTON, PULLIAM Si Co., | J#?-fds Auctioneers. SERGEANT'S SALE.-I will soli on FRI DA Y. the *th Instant, at 5 o'clock, P. M., on the pr nils'-a.corner of Twentieth and Main *tr<-''t*, 1 WOODEN FKAMfcD liUU.SE and CONTENTS, I 1 BAKER'S OVEN, 1 BLACKSMITH'S SHOP. Sic., See., tosntlsfy an i execution in my hands in lavorof Stephen Mamu r*. Henry Greenwaid. ! THOMAS U. DHDLEY. je 5-4t Sergeant City Richmond. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VERY VALUABLE AND ATTRACTIVE LOT. o.N THE SOUTH MDKOP MAIN, BKTWEE* THIRTEENTH axd PEARL GREETS, F O K S A L E -We are authorised to sell the VERY VALUABLE LOT located as above, fronting twenty-four feet, running back ninety-four feet, bounded on the went by tne lot on which formerly stood the *tore of Hubbard, Gardner Si Co. This'is jaistlr regarded aa the mcs-t valuable lot j now on fhe market. Apply to je fl-3t HARRISON. GODDIN & APPERSON.

By Regnault k Co., Maiu street, between Eighth and Ninth. ttTOCK OF WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, FIXTURES, COUNTERS, GOOD WILL, lc., OF THE SALOON CORNER MAIN AND KIOIITH STREETS FOR SALE. At the request of the owner, wo will offer for sain privately until the 14TH OF JUNE the good will ! and fixture, including COUNTERS, OYSTERB?'X, MIRRORS, Ac., together with the entire stock of the cho'cest brands of WINES, LIQUORS, and CI OAKS, of the saloon situated at the corner j of Main and Eighth streets. Thisisoneof the best locations in the city for' conducting a lucrative business, it being imm*- j diately opposite the Fpotswood Hotel. It Is sel- ; dom Mich tn opportunity is offered. If not bo!J privately by the time above specified, ; It wilt be sold at pnblic auction the following day, ! the 15th instant, fje*-61] REGNAULT & CO. ?iEMETERY ENCLOSU RES. We are prepared to erect CEMETERY FENCES OP ANT DESIRED PATTERN. Those wi?hing to enclose their lots will please j call and examine our designs. ARCHER k GOODWIN. Je5 Vulcan Iron Works. L LEATHER, LEATHER, OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH, GERMAN, and AMERICAN CALF SKINS, I UPPER, HARNESS, and DRIDLE LEATHER, j for sale at reasonable rates by O. H. CHALKLEY k CO., Hide and Leather Dealers, , Thirteenth street, between Main and Cary _je7-.t* ; BRICKS, BRICKS.-TURNER <* PLEASANTS have for sale at thelryard.on Twenty-fourth street, between Main and l'c; streets, STOCK, PAYING, and COMMON BRICKS, in lots to suit purchasers. _ je4-lm j HIE FOURTH NATIONAL PRIZE CONCERT will be held in Richmond, Va., ON FRIDAY, THE 27TH JULY, MM. TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUN- I 1>RED AND EIGHTY-BIGHT VALUABLE PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS, will be presented to the ticket-holders. WE WILL DONATE FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO LADIES' MEMORIAL AeSoClATlON. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Gift 7-JO Bonds j I Gift 7-W Bonds 2.5M i 1 0itt7.au B< nds I.-ha) , S (irand Pianos, v7>o?*4.-b 3,5eo j S Grand Pianos, f5oo each 2,Sis) 25 American Hunting-case Gold Watches, t-1'" SO American Hunting-case Ladies' Gold Watches, fit*) 5,ovo So Sewing Machines, *i?M> 6,ovo , So Sewing Machines, fit* 4,000 50 American Hunting-case Silver Watches I ??? 4,000 50 American Hunting-cas-j Silver Watches ' $?o ' i.ooo 100 American Uonfing-case Silver Watehe* . j <j>50 4,000 too Silver Watches, *40 4,000 loo Silver Watches, $30 J.ooo j 200 Silver Watches, $25 5,000 5oo Oifts In Greenbacks, *to 5,two , 5uo Gifts in Greenbacks, *5 2,5oo j 2,0oo Gifts in Greenbacks, $t.5o 5,o?o 20,000 Gifts in Greenbacks, fl Jo,ooe Total 21.7*8 Priies, worth **',oo0 MODE OF DISTRIBUTION. Numbers from 1 to 100,000 will be placed in a ; wheel by a committee appointed by the ticketholders, and a person, alao selected by the ticketholders present, will dn the drawing The per?on i holding the ticket corresponding with the flmt number drawn will be entitled to the First Prize 'of 11*9 thousand dollars; and so on Until the ' whole number are di?po?ed . f. Bach agent will be { furnished with a fall list of the drawing iwtaovn as : It can be published. We will send to one address FIVB tickets for #4 5?; TBN tickets for ??; TWENTY for #17.50: TH'BTY for W.M ; FORTY for .?, and fLFT)l : for #43.50. ' RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED In every clt/ and . town In the United htates. to witom UKLAT 1Nj DUCUIEaTS ARK OFi EkED. I Tickets for sale In this city by Bohu ft Sardo, L. L. Smith, and Cole 4 Turner. t Addres. WALTERS k McLANK, Je *-lm Lock Box U, Hichmond. vs. r ATHROP MILLS FLOUR." j JU ? 100 barrels, of the above popular brand of FloUR, used by nearly all of our ba< kers, I casks ROCKLAND * " i for sale by h. I J* "-*ts Eighteenth street, TEA, TEA.-Just received, Uio X GUNPOWDEB and JAPAN TitAa, which we warrant to gl?? .atlsfactloi, * ttTlfauri UIOBAV, mj n 911 Bruadeu eat, I * s J iCTflf .Jt-iASO ?, I ^^.aVhROP, Agent, et, south side of Dock.

AUCTION SALES-FUTURE DAY. By Harrtfftft, Ooddln ft Apperaon, Bankers, Broken, and Real Kiitu Aceats. \TEAT FKAM ED~TE N KM E NT, ON 11 TUB HAS T gjI)B <>F EIGHTEENTH STREET. . HKTWKEN LKKIH AND VRNABLB, K-'It 8ALB AT ACCNON.-Will be sold at unction, on th? pr?mi?Mjbn HONDAY, the Uth Juim, i*4*. at? o'clock, P. M., the n?a? FRAMED T EN KM EST loc?t*d km abort, now litf fT?" ?cflnpvWy of Mr. 0 orge H. ?enher. It contains six ioCuxn , and po?*?*Mion given in a abort lnu<?. I THUS : i?n*-h*lf en h. balance at fonr and eight month* for negotiable no>.-s, with Inter- at add-'l, secured toy a trust deed. 'I be taxee and fortune* for thin year to be paid bjf lb* jntrehaaer. lUUItltfuX, 0<?DmI N k APPERS??N. Je< Auctioneer By E. W. Powell, Auctioneer. WILL BE SDLTTAT PUBLIC AUOff TH>N on SATURDAY EVENING n?xr at 4 o'clock, at the junk shop of Mr. R. F. Core/, on i ttoe corner of Twenty-flint and Dock streets, I UOTTON PBEJ-S and ? bales of RAG*j, ! j.? ?-Jt B. W. POWELL, Auctioneer. * > . ' 11 ?' - Hy Regnault ft Co., Auctioneers, Main street, between Eighth and Ninth. WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION '? SATURDAY MORNING, ?th instant, at 1? ! o'clock, a general assortment of MEKCH KJi D I 8 E and a large variety of NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE, IIANDSOME PIANO, MIRRORS, WINDOW CURTAINS, dtc. j Particulars on morning of sale. . J?2t REONA.ULT ft CO., Auctioneer*. E By Harrison, Ooddln & Apperson, Bankers, Broker*, and Real Estate Agents. , XCELLENT RRICK TENEMENT, ON THE WEST SIDE OF FIFTH. BETWEEN LEI (ill AND JACKSON STREETS. FOR SALE AT | I AUCTION.-Will be sold nt auction, on the premises, on TPE8DA Y, the l?th June, lsotf, at half- i past I o'clock. P. M., the very excelleiu BRICK | I'fcNEMENT looted as above, now in the occupancy of Mr. Prescott at an annual rent of six bun- ( dred dollar*. li contain* *ev?n rooms, beside* ' anipl-- accommodations for servants , with gas and water, and bandsomdfront yard. ! Tkkma : One-fourth cash ; balance at four, eight, and twelve months, f'tf negotiable note#, with in terest added. The taxes and insurance for this . year to be paid by the purchaser. If preferred, possession can be li * d in* abort titne, HARRISON, GODWIN Jt APPERFOIf, je; ?nr?ioneen, i i By Pilklnton, Puliiam & Co., Auctioneers. FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-We will I sell on TUESDAY, the l#th June, HM, at half- , | pan 4 o'clock, P. M., oA the premises, at public auction, the LOT lylnx oil Compromise strict, ' Maddux Hill, fronting flftv feet and running back | one hundred and tmy feet, it being the lot of which John Lantrip died seized. TtKM.-i : At sale. PILKINTON, PULLIAM 1 CO., je 7- eodtds Auctioneers. By Grubbs Si Williams, Auctioneers, Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh street*. COMMISSI 0 N E H' S SALE OF i V7 SEVENTY ACRE" OF VALUABLE LAND, , ON THE MECH AN '< ftVlLLE TURNPIKE, TWO MILES FROM THE CITY. AT AUCTION.-In execution of a decree of the < ircuit Court of the county of Henrico entered May 2, t*?w, in the caso of Scheruieriiorn, etc., vs. Austin and als . the undersigned, a commissioner appointed for the purpose, will sell at auction, upon the i'remi?es, on tHURS- i DAY, Juiv 5, at 5 o'clock, P. M.. if lair, if not, on the next fair day thereafter, at the same hour, the j TRACT OF LAND of which the late Eginont , Scherui'-rhorn died seized, lying on the east side of M? rhanlc*ville turnpike a short distance beyond the toll-gate, and adjoining the land of Le- | onidas Rosser and others. There are SEVENTY ACRES, of which there Is a ) sufficient portion in woods ; and there are several j buildings, one of which can be converted into a dwelling. It will be sold as a whole, or divided, , as tnav tie deemed best at the time of sale. Thi* is a beautiful TRACT OF LAND, and it should attract the attention of person* seeking such property. Tcrms : tine-third cash : balance at six and twelve months for negotiable noUs, with iuter.*st ' added the title to he retained by the court until j the notes are paid. " EATON NANCE, Commissioner, fiRrBBS i Wtt.r.iAm, Auctioneers. Je6-tds By Grubbs ft Williams. Auctioneers, j Main street, live doors above Spotawood Hotel. i?ive hundreUACRES OF VERY i; VALUABLE COAL LAND, ON JAMES RIVER, IN CHESTERFIELD COCNTV, FOURTEEN MILES ABOVE RICHMOND. F<>K SALE AT AUC* ; TION.-On MONDAY, the llth of June, at 12, o'clock. M., wo will sell at auction at ourolHce, ' under the ftational Hank of Virginia, corner Main j and Eleventh streets, live hundred acres of very | valuable COAL L \ N U, located as *bov? describnf, b?iiiK a pari of th? " KESWICK " tract, and adjoint' k tue landa of General Edward Johnson aud j others. Its location between the eastern and western cropplngs of coal In the direct line extending from the ( oal Min-sonthe north aid? or Jamea river, by the MldlMiit n and otherplts on to theriov?r ' Hill pits, makes it a most c-jrtcin that it contains an <'Xt??nsive body of coal. it ha* also ii large quantity of WOOD and TIMBER, only a smtU portion of the land lu-l'ig cleared. Tins sale present* a fine opportunity for inve*tment in coal laud, w ith an almost certainty of a large profit. Teumh : At sale. GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS, je 5_td . Auctioneers.

By W. B. Robins, Auctioneer. 4 s trusteITin A DEED of xa. trms' from D. 1*. t'arqubar. dat??I August 31, IMS, at the r? ne?>t of tfi" beneficiary hereto named, J shall proceed to sell at public an tion, on . the promise*, tothe highest bidder, on WEDNES- j DA\ , June 13, !*?#, at 5o'clock, P. M., if fair, and ; if not, on the next fair day thereafter, that certain , LOT OF LAND numbered' three, in square No. 83, I fronting thirty-one feet on the west line of Twenty- j seventh. between M and N street*, on Church Hill, I and running back one hundreu ?nd thirty feet to j an alley, in common, fourteen wide. There in a small bnt comfortable dwelling on the lot. Txkms : Ca*h as to io much an will defray tho expense* of executing the trust find to discharge a dent of two hundred and Offv dollars, with interest thereon from the iWtb of M?y, IMC; the re- < rnafnder a* four and eight month*, wtth Interest < added, secured by a deed of trust, or title retained. . j? 2 W. B. ROBlNs. Auctioneer. CONFECTIONERS. jgSTAHLISHED l?4o. LOUIS J BOSSIEUX, Manufacturer of DOUBLE REFINED STEAM CANDIES, aad Dealer in CONFECTIONERY,*TRU1TS, PICKLES, CIGAR , &C.. &C., begstoiuform hi*old friends and enstomera that he nas resumed business at his old stand. No. 8? MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. He desires to return thanks tor their pant liberal patronage, and invites them to a renewal of their tiiUkinens comtertioi.s, promising equitable dealing. H*t motto is quick sales and small proflts. Je ?-l?t DSODINI A CO., . Manufacturers and Dealer.-" in FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONS, KRU1TS, NUTS, Ac., No. ko3 MAIN sruEf t, KPOTOWOOD HOTEL BLOCK, RICHMOND. Families and others supplied with the beat quality 1' K CKEAM, ORANGE and LEMON ICE, by the quart or gallon. 1CK-COLD SODA WATER, In the pure?t and beat fountains. PARTIES, BALLS, and PIC-NICS supplied with everything In their line at the lowest rates. FRESH FRUITS iu season always on band. my 21-lm COMMISSION MERCHANTS. PHILLIPS A WKIOHT, ~ ~ COMMISSION AND GRAIN MERCHANTS, ON Caur, BKTWKK.S ELBVKNTH AM) TWELFTH 8TBBKT*. The subscribers have associated under the (INS of PHILLIPH A WKIOHT to conduct the FEED AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at the slot* recently occupied by M**??r* O. H. Chalkier 4 Co , on Cary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, i Rlcbm<>od, Va. _ Iu Holiciting a share of the patronige of the community, they promise all that strict application to. , and experience in, business ran to obtain the highest market prices and to wake prompt return*. JAMES P PHILLIPS, formerly of Redwood k Phillips : JOHN T. WRIGHT, latelT with Messrs. George I. Herring k Co. Rkfebf.jcbb : Dra. John Dove and Albert Knead, i Judges John A. Meredith and Joaapb Christian, ' Messrs. P. H. Starke, R. Cauthorn, George I. Her- . ring & Co.. P. Horton Reach, K Aathrigkt, J. C. Redwood. R. L. WWIiauta, A. A. Hut<hes.?n, Paine ! at Co.; William H. Redwood, of Raltlu ore ; R. B. Sroitbey, of Amelia ; Dr. Allen Christian, of MidI dleaex ; Moaee 1 Grave*, Starke M Ryland, j , , , Je 5-ts D T. WILLIAMS, . Commission MERCHANT and t GENERAL AOENT for the sale of MANUFACTURED AN D LEAF TOBACCO, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE GENERALLY, . (Offlce lor Ui? present near Ehockoe Warehouse,) RICHMOND, Va. All Koainesa promptly done on commission. ap " SI LOTHINU AND OENT'S FUR. I NI8IIING OOOD8 AT ASTONISHING LOW ?lCEk -The .fkderstcr.ed. wishing to reduce bis st- ck, is selling g<??de lower than any other h?xiae m the city. Give him a^calh ai^^con^rlneed. IU Broad afreet, formerly ih. je 5~la or n?xt door to Pistlal't. LOOK, LOOK.-NEW GOODS JUST . OPENED. I Beautiful TIN TOILET SETS, neanurai I i.i lUiLtT IItk. Ele-at* FRENCH CHINA TOILET 8kT?, Rich Q Fine 81 at eery low prlcta. comer oppoaite Bailard WHAOONS AND AMBUlAXtTS. u ARMY WAil.ix?, !? rmHtlB, WJM: j?i-s

Stiff h*uKiSrv"?"" ""*??' fh? mi earner STATE OP MARVr ivr. ^ I" w**HtTiv.v*' ,wii! K; m . St*'* Flight r. eelvM FRIDAY ?nd'n?? * P. M., H\T? RDAV. ttlWAI *fMi OP to ? r/elotk T'Ma U4MA*r bM aplendM ulw,,,. " and paa?tia? er acc ?mn o Utioni ' Pa*a???, meal* lotladM. * ' ror freight or pa-***.. *PP|y ?n DAVlo i vvif rrpDio bj.-lt ?l,C#*trhl"#,T .i- ? - fifteenth l^OK NEW YORK.-\ tTTa^vVT" J? f'OAfcf MAIL fcTfcAM<Hlf> ? f I C CUM PA.XV.-The ".w In***"!*. JtA ai?I?. wheel ateanwhip ALBEM Akl K 'C ff? j ("H'tRirj Boraint, will { I'lVtiT t?m* wbarf at Kocketfe on SATURDAY utTf?"51 I at II o'clock, A M *.lh* wh J?c~ ! .>. nqwMlo b, ! .ztizxzzffz*-**" ? . . " HMIUEL AVERS * CO ( siS,'-3t Carjr md Vlr*,,^ . r??, UOR NEW YORK.-OU) im>mi\"" r STEAMSHIP LINE.-The a i J. iLN j *t?amahip WHI K1. WIND is now . ..liarjflnK bT carto at the old y. ?wV'T j York p ick' -' tth-tl* in the Pock, ai.i^r?Mya?a 1 will receive fr?*lKt' a* above, au.l sail u. >7 MuKNIMJ..rnn??th Ul) Ko . <tt:d u?Tf your blli* of lading mzi*.! t | th?? agents of ?h.; '. Old Dominion Line." * tor particaJ ?r* api>l? t<? HM'rtifoHD 4 MVERS, .?m, i? *-it on tbe D?xk ; or. P. H Br j f. jj PN)K BREMEN.-'The fino Jw." 1 ship ADMIRAL, Captain J. S HAMt.oor it. alinrtly expected at City p. jut t<> load for the above-naoted nort. >orfruht tilt. apply o ). 5-?t SCHAK^, K'Mli V . FOR RENT. F TjK)R RENT.-A large WARElloUsK Jl <?n ( itrr aid Dock atn*? t?, h?*twe.Ti oar v, Wari houae and tb* York Rirer Depot. ^ jo t -i- ?? PA 1.31 KR, HARTfc"<>k & Co ^ F'UK RENT, the HTORE on \\;,n at reef, und^r the >,t f'Uarle* H?<tH. nt prvaentocccpled M. Ho*?burtf l-?!h>r Kior??. A Iho. tb** STOKE lalely occup ?i by Thom.in J. flaKbr. Applr to JOHN H. WILLIUH, J? ?-n fatHafTgya Sc W'iiu.;.? j^OR RIONT, several lurj.ro nnd pita nant ROOMS. ? illablo for lawy- r- or !<>... 'or^'o(flc<'H, over onr*tore. TVnn* v?rv uiod?. rate. Wl?ODIP?? F KIC??TflI.K-, jo j- f* corner Fourth and Frankhn ?tr. ^ t'OR KKNT.-Having removed the office of tli* lit ligionx J/nrnl'i to >16 M tin ctre?u, w-ioir^r tb?- ROOM l.a? ly occupied by uc, 13^3 Frunklin street, for n-nt. '. )? 5 ?t .1KTKt ft PKK'N^'.n I^OR RKNT, the BRU'K DWKLU I.VO-HilUSR on Ninet<*entb Mrt-ef. btwe*?n (irxc and KrHtiklln. occ'ipl-l i,v .Mr. 11. I>. Wbltcoml'. It U a i*o..|(,r, hotme. with baa?;tnent and aarret. Th?- n>o lar^i* nnd plfiiHant, and tbo bouae and . -ut-b<.il<l-iriffs all In k,m>'1 repair. Poaaeaalon gl?>nl tli.>( June. For ?<?rnw, apply to my 30-[h CHARLES TALBuTT ,U)R RENT, a DWELLING-110USK, with TEN ROOMS, on Main, between ^4 Third and Fonrth atre^ta, at pr?*ent occupied by Mr Oi-orK^ L. Bid*'ood. fh? lot ia Ur^.^jL With th? neo??M(ary out-hona?? Po**?;**ku vTII 1>* civen on tbo 61I1 of June Apply to P0KCELL, LADl) 4 CO , my 23-t" cornor Thirteenth and Main atreeH ROOMS FOR KKNT, suitable for a ffxntletnan and w fe ornlnjrle gentl-m.?n, with or without board. Apply at ftn. ? W, Efghtli nrre ?t. beyond Leigh. ?y ?o-?-IH>R RENT, one furnished juiU ? n?? unfurnished ROOM, Mitin streo;, i> tween ibird and fourth a*reeta my7-t? JOH.N N. QORUOX A MOT UOR RENT, One PLEASANT ROOM, JP auitable for a Gentleman'* L"iUln"' room, or a OMrttluiaan and Wifa. App'v t?> Mo-. H B rt'?S * Seventeenth alre?t, betwewn Vanableand l'< t<.ai fe a?_ta F WANTS. WANTED, JMM ED I A T E Y, 11 THREE WHlTfc COOKS, fod plar-a !:> i.. eitv, andFAUM HANDS 0 ELM AN LMK.K ?M > and lamilivM, on band, cau bo bired at n ? > prir?'n. Applv at the SOUTHERN F.MI'L"VM > T AGENCY, Frank Itn street, under SI-tr> pollu i. Hali. Poat-office box lfl, Richmond, V?. A (J. L'ANDAHAZY <* P. T. LINK, j? *-II Ax? 1. *.

X\7 A NT EI \ a g<??h1 C0<) K, W AS III; K m Htid IID'NKK, locome weil r<comiii'i.d I, Witboat iniunibrfciJC''. An elderly one 11. i-ir I O R E B N HI?W H ilKKKUjTil, Je 7- St cornor Governor nud traulci n. YITANTED. WOOL, iu large or final! T T Iota, by J.? <-Im HARVBYS k WlLLUMv "llf ANTED, A GOOD COLORED I'M T I MALE CO*>K, without Incumbrance JOHN N. 0?>hU"M & *"N. Je 4 FourfeeD'h u rM, n-ar K?chanx<- H. t-I WA NT ED~ AN EX PK1ULM 1: L> tT NURSERYMAN touke charge or, ?>r an interest In with the ovnT of, a f.irm in Noob Carolina well adapted to ?nd located lor * nursery ai< 1 KariU u Una. Apply u> PALMER, HAKTSOnK A my 30 Libby biilldl \\T ANTEI>, ">lr. ~\\ I LEI A M 1 ?A N i f MALS or Mr J. H. KHAKI'to call at the.fflce of the Virginia Employment Agency, <u fep'ii atreet, lour doore above ^fnth. or a4dre?? J A If I S T. UKNDK1 >?>N, my U)_r* box U*. Richmond, \ * riASU PAID FOR HONES.-Waut?*!. V/ FIVE IIOM'KED TONS BOXES. Cai>h pod on deil rerf. my .-U R. P.JLATHROP, A,. AGENTS WANTED FOK Of'* NEW WOlfK, THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGN* <?F GENERAL (hTONBWALL) J.VCK?GN. By PioffMor R. L. Dauxitr, I). D., of Virgin!*. 1 ho Standard Bio?r.tpby of the intuiurul l? ro. Thn only <. litixn antborii- <1 ?>y lit* widow 'I he uitbora personal friend and <:hi< fofhtatf oQthe t liri*tan Soldier. a truthful uiojjiaphy of one <1 America'* noh|e?t imi?, It *tMnd? pVerle>-? an 1 alone among all >U competitor* Dt*u' led ulf 'r? uid wilitl^n, energetic youn n men. it rid all in w.uj? o| protltabie employment. will find thia a r?re chance to mak? money, bend lor ciicuUr* and .? a our terms. Addreea NATIONAL PHBLISIITS ' COMPANY, No. tit Si-mntb aire* .chuiond, V* my 15->.wlin* _ H1 IDES AND TALLOW WANTED. Hit? HIDES, GREEN HIDES aud MALTED hides. Aleo, TALLOW ; for which the hight.-M > t*ii price winb^iMia. o. h.CHALKLEY a ?:.?.. Hide and Leather P<>al?rw, Thirteenth *tre.-t, he. tweon Jlurn and fury. upll -J* 1MIE NATION A I, EX PI* ESS AND TUAXSPORTaTIO* COMPANY U now prepared to cnrrr MOX6Y AND VALUABLE PACKAGES to and from Sow York, 8t. Loui?, and InWrnwd;*!" points, and m fa# aouth i* Atlanta, Ga. In order to afford the moai ample ?*curtty to ?hippir?, it ii^* effected AX IXMUBAXCg OF FIVE HUNDRED TH"L8AND dollars on the money ch>-?U of the company by e.tch tr*.u, with ?t veral leauluK lnttumiice companle', ?"i?h ** TUfiriL'X, k8< UKITY, MANHATTAN. MLTK< POUTAN.AXD PHiKNIX, whoev ixgregate iapiial and awoiinl to FI?TE*X MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Saippers are thua injured affaln?t <<.???. nc ?rrier?' rUk. and * aecarity afforded never bofvr* offered \>y any *> pri;? company. For ibl* NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE IS MAPF THE NATIONAL EX PR EM AND TRAXSPOKTA TiON COMPANY it now prepared to do basinet* an 1 CHEAPLY, EFFICIENTLY, AND fiRiTKEI Y a* enn be ?iyne by any other eowpanv. J. E. JOHNSTON, Pre?iU. n: B. S. Fit Ki.iy,i(i?iM(albupertoteud?ut. mv 11-?odia _ r|MlE MEMBERS OF-COMPANY B, 1 rOUKTH VIKKIMA CAVALKY. ?w. , qiiewted t? neet M the etore ot thv MWIuthim * . :i>* | panv, Chetterfleld, at l?o'elock,A. M , WBD>'-*-DAT. llth Jun?v for the purpose of foru^i-ti *'j i a.??o< iKt1n'i anx.liary to tL? Ladiet i'he?ler .'<' ' Mew?oHal-4>inp|^|lo?. je wi.t i I kllTA'LKRKD UUGIiKS. tr*'.tlin;t tlini J / ea*e? in accvrdanee with the HOMflWPAjiO'y I hYbTi.M t?F MEDIt INK, h?a b??o?.e ami r-M-j deuce on thv aouth tide of Urace ?tre??, j boo?e ab??v? F?'uith. , " OKrtcK ilocaa; Morning,from?to w; n'<>"? ?'*? S ta4; evuninf, frjra 7 to?o'ciocli. Jy IQTRAW WA^'fOR MEN, BOVS O AWD CHILDREN, jiut received. The HyleeoffTHAW MA|< WBISIGFR, I*t> <15 Wain atreet, Jaj tn? door below S|? Uw.H.d Mo^L_ H"^ A Y -Elcht huuilrcd and rtvo TIMOTHi HAY daily expected ?.t?acb??c?er |-jTis-a'k. HEKKINCS.-One bunilred l?,rr''^ H>b TLA WJ HERRIRGS lo arWte pe? >cUooa co-T^ICKLM.-0*W bundml vum * ^ PiCKI.I?,taba?f gallon, tta^rt. and pint . ^Itt ?l-?re on t"kiVo A CO . _ ?? ? 1 -1'1 I ' "1 rv Jir?