Daily Dispatch, Volume 29, Number 229, 9 June 1866 — Page 3

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j jmuiiul pi.'ijufrlt. j , ; 1,,.W Jl'XE a, IXM.J Ik mils of ?'or*t*n !*???>?. j * nine 1; tinUr?*?l miles of the ^ ? u lepraph ruble have been t; < (in ?t Kattcrn. It it round t < it |-:**tern not !>?? aide to ' , . . ,-i-s <! \ . able ? two thousand ' ri il miles ? on board. The j \|, i\*.?v consequently has been tiih. lit tivc hundred mile* j , ,! <Voni the (?reat Kastern. ? > , \pt . toil to quit the harbor .lutic, and start a day or !???? : f a\eii, Ireland, when she i i and jifiH'ri'il to 111 v \ : < : steaim : , tin' Albany . , the enterprise, ami i, a.mment has again granted ,,.i the war steamer Terrible \ the i \pi d'.tion. x i nit a lia> been ercateil a ' | ii.i thrkatkn ki> war. it' u the south (iermati Static ain a neutral attitude, in Prussia will make no alii- . e * j? ?rt !? (IiTJiiatl States, their > ! eing equally desirable. ' tin . urrejit t '..it the Pr iis. ?? a am in# to the fi ontier. j ih i \e< nt ion ot the death .? ? . r ? >'< u> 1 against all \ cm*. . i rating to t:.ke service in tiie a;: army. a.i stated t '.at the Crown Prince of >i? had been otfered the regency .* t'.e \\ .r, I .t he deelmed, saying .< i ? .is with t a*- ai my. . m i *1 w.a. Prussia intends to eotl- , i aan Parliament t? meet at; : r volunteers were proceed - ?\ day in thousands to their i a ? tio! i \pccted to enter <'U . ' i last moment, l?Ut it was ? ? hit Caprera on the 23d 2 r .?! <>f the Adriatic. : dated Caprera, May 11th, says: "It is m e\ery way ad- : th.? country that all are .Tilted. It is a question of life r t. e nation, and it is fi ?r all - the |*i obiein. i shall accept are w i i I i ncr to < < j -p. ?>.*? foreign As 1 1 ?r instrui tions, applv to Is on tl c Commission, especially det to Cairoli. A truce to disseti. .:-d opinions. WY mu>t act.*' i ? -I tai Diet at Frankfort, the pro. t - .Idle Mates that the Diet ! reqr.i st Austria, Prussia, and all <i in lit States whieli have lately in- ? ! tiait military establishment* to < ' < m to a peace footing was uuani. dopti d. The repn scntatives of a and Prussia said that at the next ? ?? Diet t hey would ommuuieate ? on whieh they were willing to d !,.?? lath r referred to the pro. ? 1 as evidence of her pn- ? ? \ .t:i 1 earnestly reiterated the ?' th< i ? nvocation ot the (iernian t i.e only means, perhaps, <>t . t war.

\frg(iil:i I'oHt-otlice^. .-'i ? at 1'odgc's Mill, Roi- . iy, on route from Salem Court - I i ? ? v > i ( 'ourti.ouse, and appoint F. s postma.ster. i M t? .?\, Amelia county, aii'i : r. 'i . Join > postmaster. si-. ? Calvin Weatherlv po-.t-"i.-\ die, ;t county, vice 1'. . in ? i t1' bolld. - > j H t: {><> stiu tor Craigsville, ?::i >, Met' S. A. King, failed to >i"RM w K"Uti;kss Monrok.? The < ..< h \ -!t? i tins region Tuesday .. I;. the most severe experienced uiv \eai>. The duration vt its ?. v.-u-t.i'f was only about twenty . and was preceded and followed ' w.' !-. At o'clock the sky j -t perfectly cli'ar, with only a lew 1 < i appearing above the ; i'.it halt uti hour afterwards a ?!; ? < loud was seen looming l!p lii^i >t, travelling with great v, .1 .1 soea burst upon the harbor, i.l aim r (ieorge Leary, in the. >>t r, v. ,i > at t i in* ? thrtist almost i tin ends by the e\treme and i tiereene.ss of the wind and the aiich were capped with breakers s the ? ye eould reach. A small obtaining thirteen workmen \va? ?i < ut into the bay, and was given up ? , : it the men in her succeeded in ' light -l?i|? at Willotighby's On sl.orc, large trees were blown 1 , ? ioied in evorv direction, and .lMmgs \vrre damaged. \* nirn Nr., no Oi traok. ? Last night ? ;? oYb < k -i\ negro men from the n \ i i 1 .i it* ? at Arlington, at'ti r fail- ? i i i, by jiieuns of' false representa- ? i t entrance into the house of ? M'-rthur, whah is .situate*! on the i oj the Washington turnpike, just ! rour-tnih* run, kieke<l open the ( ? i.aittr knocking down Merthur, ?r'-g his wiie through the right ? : bbed the house of its entire con. Ti tried to choke Mrs. M< rthur ?t!i b.-tore they shot her. The one rked Merthur down was told to . They tired at a little girl? Mcr- . :irht? who was shrieking from So intent were the villains, j.- :i thieving, ami so fearful were ? that one would steal more than an- . t: a Merthur was allowed to escape, ?? making <'tf rapidly to the neigh. ~ i;o'i i * n?r assistance, they became !. and hastily decamped. .j Mrs, Meri igni/ed two of them, who had ti.e habit of coming to tin- house . and who had, before kicking open r, tri<-d to obtain an entrance into : ouse upon the plea of buying more (Min er Chipley,! with a squad of . ? s.i],jji rs, furnished by Colonel Lee, ?? ?! t.-r \rlington this morning to arrest t i ? who are known, and, if possible, ? ; ' ire the entire six. A more brutal ? ; ? t r<-b and murder it has rarely province to record. ? Alcctnlria tf KoRii IA ANt> Ai.AHAMA. ? J; m all parts of Georgia and I* i'l' setit corn to be flourishing ^?H. Wlie.it is damaged by the rust. ' ? s ; : , ,J in every way; bad seed, ins. aijii overflows have left many ? . and what was left is now suf-tr-.m grass. Oats are pretty well I' 'at -.es are not bad. From every "?'i "i tie State of Tennessee come ?s < t injury to the corn erops by weather and cut-worm. Many ;.re now planting tor the third " ' ( Wih.m Ckoj* in ViiMiiMA. ? The reports iiing the wheat erop which reueh us il sections of the State are quite i ?/ '.rig. We understand through a : - i p merchant that one of the largest ? i -glowers in the county of Amelia W.iv \< I niMch disheartened with the appear. ? "i his crop in the early spring that . ngt.t d the entire field up, and planted it :;i corn. * Hi. niiTios ix tub Southwest. ? The ' . 'K'iuiiati Gaz'ttc\s correspondent gives a : i ? mv aecount of affairs in Mississippi and J'O'iiiduua, growing out of the destructive ' ii? < ?s of the late unprecedented Hoods. In many places the planters are (mt of money rtml even provisions, and some plan. tati??u? will Ik.* ubundouud unlevs aid c?u be ubuincd I rum the oortb*

WAWHiaWTON ITEMS. THK NiW AHbNDMRN'T. Rercrdy Johnson, in private conrersat ion to-day, expressed the opinion that if the penuing constitutional amendment be passed by Congress, it will ho adopted b\ Tcnnes*ee, Arkan.su*, and Louisiana ho. fore the meeting of the next session of Congress. T1IK NFGKO i a<C TWOI.TJS'O a CON'STITr. TIONAI. Ql'KHIIOX. It Is un.lrrsto.>?l that the judge* hold the opinion that the art of Congress retro, ceiling Alexandria to the State of Virginia is unconstitutional, and that Congress in the matter did not exorcise its powers, l?ut delegated them to the people of Alexandria county. Owing, however, to tin- length of time that had supervened, ami the tendency the granting of the petition Would have in embarrassing the court* in their functions and increasing litigation, they deemed it inexpedient to grant the petition,? Star. pa linos FP. i J. C. While, the present Mayor of Torts, mouth, V.i.. uas pardoned hy the Executive t>>-day. Mayor White held a p??t it ollicc uniler the rebel (]o\ eminent, and i \\.?s pardoned .is eoming under the tirst sect ion of the amnesty proclamation. 11. iv. | inc been elected Mayor, he was not permittcd to assume the dutiev of the Ollice until pardoned. ? Star. Mil. SK.W till) at WoltK. Secr? tarv Seward give* a dinner party to-night, and the faet that sundry well-re - cogni/ed Kadieals are among the invited, gives a special significance to the event in the minds of many. ? ijralvy's pajur. ISTKKNAL RKVKSI K TAX oV SToCKS ? SAl.A-Klt-tf. ruder the regulations lately adopted by this oflice, trains derived from, ami losses incurred hy, the purchase and sale of ! stocks arc regarded as gains and losses in business, ;t in 1 without reference to the time | during which tin* stocks were held ; inte- ? rest and dividends derived from stocks are j regarded us income derived from fxct in. V'Mtnurt-, without reference to the time during which such stocks are held. But when gains derived from the sale of stocks involve interest received or act rued, such gains may he regarded n> derived frt m ' business alone. Salaries, except where specially provided for by statute, are regarded as incoine from business. The value of pro. pcrty used in business less the amount ot insurance may bededueted, w hen lost, from the gains and profits ot' business. The fact that a person returns a gain or claims a' loss upon the purchase and sale of stocks does not necessarily imply that he docs a business which require.*, or has required, j the license of a broker. The liability to j be taxed for such license should be deter- ' mined upon its own merit* and as an inde. , pendent question. E. A. Kolj.ins, Commissioner.

1?n> I nn In ('?ngr<'<"i-^Ir. Kn> nioml ngHlii lh<< Victim. Mr. Raymond, Thursday, spoke in favor! of a substitute f< >r a Navy-yard bill ( n? ?t important what bill) : Mr. Le Blond, <>f Ohio, said ho would 1 like t<? a>k tin* gentleman a question, lie inferred from his remarks that he favored tlie substitute, and he would therefore a->k how he was going to vote on tin- original hill. Mr. Raymond said he did not know which to admire most, the ingenuity of the gen. tleman's inference or the coolness with which the quc*tion was propounded. Mi. Le Blond replied that there was 110 ingenuity about it. The inference was founded on the way the gentleman had generally spoken and voted. Mr. Raymond asked the gentleman to explain what lie meant ? Mr. l.e Blond replied that the gentleman from New York had --n several occasions spoken against a measure, and had then i voted lor it. (Laughter.) It was therefore natural to infer that he would vote for the bill under consideration, as lie had spoken against it. [Keuewed laughter.) ' The gentleman had spoken against the third scetiou of the late pending const it u- . tional amendment, ami then t urned around i and voted for it. Mr. Raymond said his vote <.n i h i s ques. j lion might show to the gentleman and his friends that thev had drawn inference* whieh existed only in their imaginations; and In proceeded to defend his vote upon the constitutional amendment by saying that he had been forced to it by the con- 1 duel of the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Le Blond) and iiis friends, who aided the po- 1 litical friends he (Mr. Raymond) opposed on that occasion to force the House to a vote on the question. The gentlemen on the other side were welcome to that creditable action. ' Mr. Le Blond said he was satisfied if the gentleman could to his constituents reconcile ami harmonize his speeches w ith his . votes. [Laughter.] Mr. Raymond said he would take care of that, and li<- hoped the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Le Blond) would be able to reconcile and harmonize his votes and speeches with sound political doctrine and common sense. [Laughter.] Mr. Le Bond said, at the commencement of the session the gentleman from New York wa? supposed to have one loot on the back of Andrew Johnson and the other upon the back of the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens). Those two gentlemen had been diverging ; and if they ki pt diverging, (iod only knows what will become of the gentleman from New York. [Laughter.] lie hoped the gentleman's legs would be elastic enough to stand it. Mr. Raymond replied that he stood on his feet. This might not *uit the gentleman, but it suited hiin (Mr. Raymond). He was still standing on his own platform, and did not apprehend any fear f rom the divergence of the gentlemen named. { 'EMETERY ENCLOSURES. We Kr<? prepared to erect CEMETERY FENCES OF ANY DESIRED PATTERN Tbo?o wishing to enflrxe their lot* will pleiep cull and e xamine our design*. ARCHER & GOODWIN, Je S Vnlran Iron Works. I EATHER, li LEATHER. OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH. GERMAN, and AMERICAN CALF SKINS, UPPER, HARNESS, and BRIDLE LEATHER, foi vnlf at reasonable ran-* br 0. H. CHALKLEY & CO., 1 i i ?! mid Leather Dealers, Thirteenth tired , between Main and Cary. Je 7 ? ts* H RICKS BRICKS.? TURNER .* PLEA*AN"lS liavt tor *.ile at their yard. oti Twenty .fourth street, between Main and ( *. streets, STOCK, PAVING, and COMMON BRICKS, In lot* t<> suit purchasers. je 4? lin 1/1 KTEEN-OOLLA R NU ITS. ? We .r received last ?? v?-ni hk hv .'Xpivss another Jar^e lot of those dark Kfey sf'lTs, con* 1st in* of i-itrk tout, pant*, and vest, FIFTEEN DOLLARS. e<?ll ?*,triy ?t 111' Mam street >-~ll WILLIAM IRA SMITH A_CO. | OOK. LOOK.? NEW GOODS JUST I J OPENED. Beautiful TIN TOILET bETrt. Elegant FRENCH CHINA TOILET SETS, Rich < TT- OL ASS DECANTERS. Film SILVER. PLATED ICE PITCHERS, at T. ry low prices. J. 0. 8NELKON, A Kent, ^n.mer ?>i>|>onlt?i Ballard and Exchan^-i Hotels TATHROP MILLS FLOUR. loo barrels of Hit, above popular brand of rLot'R, used by nearly all of our bakers, 3oo casks ROCKLAND LIME,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sporlal tclfKruiD tothfl OI*pMeb. Application for lh?? Rrloawe of Hp. I>nvla ? Rcmon?trnnr<? ngulnwt tho Five* Cent Cotton Tax. W a^wnoton, June P.? Mr. O'Connor has applied to the President for the release of Mr. Davis on parole, offering two hundred and fifty thousand dollars bail. A long Cabinet session was held to-day. No conclusion was reached. The impression prevails here that the application will ultimately be granted. A strong petition has been presented to the Senate, signed by a large number of exFederal army oflicers in the south, remonstrating against the live-cent cotton tax, saying it will lie the death-blow to cotton culture, and prevent northern emigrants from cultivating cotton, thin materially retarding southern prosperity. Capitol. THE FINAL REPORT OF THE RECONSTRUCTTION COMMITTEE. Washington-, June ? The final report of the Reconstruction Committee, setting forth the reasons for the action of the majority, was read in both Houses of Congress to-day. The conclusions of the committee are, briefly, that the people south proved themselves insurgents and traitors, and forfeited then all political rights and privileges; that the "seceded Confederate States" are not entitled to representation in Congress; that before allowing it, adequate security for the future peace and safety of the country should be required from them- and this can only be found in such changes of the organic law as shall determine the civil rights and privileges of the citizens in all parts of the Republic; that representation should be on an equitable basis; a stigma should be fixed on treason, and protection given to the loyal people against future claims for expenses incurred in the rebellion and for slaves emancipated by the war, together with an express grant of power to Congress to enforce these provisions. To this end the committee advocate the joint resolution amendatory of the Constitution, and the two separate hills designed to carry the same into effect. The committee claim, in conclusion, that these bills are the result of conciliation and concession. The report is signed by ten Republican members. The dissentients are Senator Johnson and representatives Grider and Rogers. The committee say that the governors appointed by the President could not exercise any but military power or authority. They had no power to organize civil law or governments. Neither had the President any other than military power. He might, perhaps, have permitted the people to initiate local goverments and execute such local laws as they might choose to enact ; and if he was satisfied they could be safely left to themselves, he might withdraw the military force altogether, and leave the people to govern themselves without his interference. The gigantic civil war was necessarily subject to all 'he rules which by the law of nations control in a contest of that character, and t-? all the legitimate consequences following it. Oncol" these was that within the limits prescribed by humanity, the rabcls were at the mercy of their conquerors. The committee continue to say, from tinwhole mass of testimony submitted by the President, it appears that in no instance iu the southern States was any regard paid to any other consideration than obtaining immediate admission to Congress under the barren lorm of an election in which no precaution was taken to secure regularity of proceedings, or the assent of the people. No constitutions have been legally adopted, except, perhaps, that of Tdmcs. see, and such elections .is were held were without the authority of law. The committee are accordingly forced to conclude that the southern States have not placed themselves in a condition to claim representation in Congress, unless all the rules which have since the foundation of the Government been deemed essential in such cases shall be disregarded. The committee review at length the condition of the southern people, saying that the latter claim as a right the privilege of participating at once in the government they sought to overthrow, while their press abound in abuse of loyal States and loyal men, and efforts are made to perpetuate deadly hate and discord between the two sections, and to excite hostility against the Federal Government. Indeed, all feeling of conciliation on the part of the north has been treated with contempt. The bitterness and defiance against the United States has been linparalled in the history of the world, considering tho circumstances. In return for our leniency we receive only insulting denial of our authority ; in retui 11 lor our kind desire for the resumption of fraternal relations we receive only the indolent assumption of the rights and privileges h.ng since perfected. The crime we have punished is pardoned as a virtue, and the principles of Republican Government which we have vindicated at a cost so terrible, are denounced as unjust and oppressive. The committee then recapitulate the events before and during the war, including the withdrawal of Senators and Representatives, etc., and declare that the great mass of the people became insurgent and traitorous, and all of these assumed and occupied the political, legal, and practical relation of enemies of the United States. This state of affairs did not cease until their army fell and their cause was lost. These people were then recalled to the condition of enemies conquered in war, and entitled only by public law to such rights, and privileges, and conditioiisasmight be vouchsafed by the conquerors. Having thus acted, they have no right to complain at their temporary exclusion from Congress ; but, on the contrary, having renounced voluntarily their right to representation, and disqualified themselves by crime from participating in the Government, the burden rests upon them, before claiming to hi* reinstated in their former positions, to show that they ought to resume their Federal relations. In order to do this, they must prove that have established, with the consent of Unpeople, a republican form of government in harmony with the Constitution and laws of the United States ? that all hostile purposes have ceased, and that they have given adequate guarantees against future treason and rebellion which will be satisfactory to the Government against which they have rebelled, and by whose army they were subdued ; and they can only be restored to civil and political rights l>\ the permission and authority of that Conetitu.

jtion and power againat which they re-1 ! belled. The reconstruction resolution passed the Senate to-day? yeas, 38 ; nays, 11. The nays were Me*??rs. Cowan, P;ivi<?, Doo- 1 little, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, MePoujial, Norton, Piddle, Salisbury, and Van Winkle. Absent : Messrs. Brown, Dixon, Ntv smith, nnd Wright. Terrible RnllroHil Aeci<lonf. rni^iiFLt'fiiA, June The mail train j from lT?t t sville ran off the track to-day at Valley Forge ? a switch having been h it open ? and the whole train was precipitated over an embankment twelve feet deep. Thomas Dorman, the mail conductor, was frightfully mangled, nnd is dead. A lady bad both legs cut off. A number of the pas. senders were bruised. The fireman was ! skilled instantly. This is the first accident | in twelve years on the Reading road. repetition of Antoino l'rol?*t. Philadelphia, June P.? Antoine Probst J was executed this morning in the presence of a few .spectators. second r?Fr.\ini. Pnn.ADKl.PHiA, June t*. ? Probst died i three minutes after the cord was drawn. He wrote a letter to his parents, in which, after mentioning the religious eon- j solution* be has, he says : " Many prayers | 1 are offered up f<?r me throughout the city; ; I therefore I am cheerful and consoled that I can gladly offer my life as an atonement for my fearful crime. I trust that you a No will be consoled and cheerful ns I am. ' Tlx* clergyman will send you all the part i- j eulars of my death. 1 only entreat you all to pray for me. Have the Holy Sacri. ! tire of Mass offered frequently for the repose of my poor soul. I trust to meet | j you in eternity in a happier and better I place, and hope makes me rejoice with my whole heart ."

Sympathizer* with Italy against Alt*, tria? 1> i? la i? Xow*. X kw York, .1 une 7.? < )ificers who served ' in the late war are applying t?? Major. General I'llman for positions under him as volunteers in the corps of Garibaldi. The Fenian parade at Norwalk, Conncc- 1 ticnt, was summarily dispersed to-day by the United States marshal, who threatened to arrest the leaders. A special to (lie Boston H-raW from St.! Albans asserts that a Fenian army is j marching on Stonebridge, Canada, and that it is well equipped and provisioned. General Spear left St. Albans suddenly. It is stated that horses have been furnished to mount all the cavalry by Canadian sympathizers. _ The i'cnliiim I>?'ii?ninee lite I'rwl* <l?*nt-0'\eil. Sweeney, *Ve. Nr.w York, June ?. ? The Fenian meet - ? big at the Cooper Institute denounced the I're.-ident for issuing hi> recent proclaim- ' i t ion, and declared that they will never J support him. The Fenians in Butlalo are wild with excitement at t he release of i Colonel O'Ncil, who, with C<d<?ncN Hay and Starr, gave each six hundred dollars bail t?? answer any charges that may be i brought against them. O Neil made a speech to the crowd, saying that In- de- j >ired hcreaftei t<? ^fkeak from the cannon's mouth. A St. Albans' dispatch says that j the arrest of Sweeney dispirited the teniaus who marched into Canada under General Spear, who was intoxicated. The I. utest Irani the Fenian*. New York, June }?. ? It is stated that u Fenian privateer, with aj rew, arms, and ammunitiuii put aboard on Long Island, left here several weeks ago. The vessel is an iron, side. wheel steamer, mounting six broad side and one pi\ot gnu, and it is said ; is able to make fourteen knots per hour. St. Ai bash, June v. ? General Sweeney and Colonel M than w? re arraigned belbre a civil tribunal this morning. The pro-, ceedings were private, u-p??rters being ? \- I eluded. Toronto, June S. ? It is reported that all is quiet on the western frontier. Parliament meets to-day. It is understood that | the Governor-General asks the immediate j 'suspension of the h(ibt(is corpus writ. An ^ attempt t ? seize the Canadian steamers j Corinthian and Pocho>ter at Charlotte yes- l terdav frustrated. New Vork, June S. ? A St. Albans dls- j patch states that General Sweeney was . bailed in the sum of twenty thousand dollars. Nothing further from the advance oi the Fenians up to noon to-dav. Several J Fenians lef St. Albans en m?te for home, j j their passa/ - to Springfield and Boston being paid y the Government, lor which they appear to feel grateful, and say if those I at the front knew of it, they would all return. Two thousand four hundred British regulars have been landed at Farnum, a ? ! few miles opposite the invaders. Ni.w York, June S. ? Roberts ofl'ercd his own personal security as bail to-day, but j ' was refused by the commissioner. Ue will probably be bailed to-night. Departure of l'eniain. Nr.w Orleans, June 7. ? One hundred | and tiftv Fenians left this city to-day, | armed with the Mississippi ritle. Xeu llampNliire Militia Expeet 1m* Ordered Out. ! Concord, N. II., June 8.? It is officially j announced from the \\ ar Department that there is a probable necessity of calling out the militia to preserve neutrality. From California. New York, Juno 8.? A San Francisco: dispatch of the .'?ih instant, mentions the j sailing of Minister- Burlingame and Van Valkenburg for China and Japan. Returns from Oregon indicate the election of the Union candidates by one thousand majority . Two shocks of an earthquake were felt in California on the morning of the 5th. No damage resulted. ? Tin: NATIONAL LXPKKSS AND .1 TRANSPORTATION company i* now prepared to carry M<?NEY A.Nl> VALUABLE PACKAGES to and t'roin New York, sr. L-utis, and intermediate points, and a> far *outh ??> Atlanta, Oa. in order to afford tlifl luoei ample Kecnrily to i-hipper*, it h.<? ? ctfccled ' AN INSURANCE of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ! on the money chest* of the Company by each train, ; with never?t leading insurance companies, mch a? THE SUN, SECURITY, MANHATTAN, METROPOLITAN. AND PIKKNIX, whose aK^rfxatH capital ami aa?eti? amount to FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Shippers ar? thus injured airatimt romin??n car- | riers' ri*k, and a urlty i* afforded never before offered t?y any express company. For thin NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE is MADE. THE NATIONAL EXPRESS A N D TRANSPORTATION ? OMPAN Y Ik now prepared to do liiwinwMj ,*? _ CHEAPLY. fet f'lCI ENTLY , ANl? SL? URELi ? t.a, d?nj Y'WkMrKWt. B. F. Firxi.j5, General bttpwlUlMwUftl* I uy ?t? ueilui

FIXAXCIAf* AWI> ??I.H*EBC1AL. RrrnvorfP, Jnn? M?* RHUMOSTD TOBACCO IXCHAJtOB. There were one hundred and thirty hogsheads opened to-day. Seventy hogsheads, three boxen, and one tiercc were offered. Fifteen hogsheads were taken in. The boxes sold : one -it $3.90, one nt $55, and one at 836. The tierce sold at $1,30. The hogshead 1 sold as follow*: Two at $5.60, two at ?18.50, one at *10.02 one at $28, 1 two at 84.50, one at $13.50, one at 86, two 1 at 819, one at 820, one at 817.50, one at 818, ; two at 812.50, one at 89, one at 815.50, one ! at 8 12.75, one nt 813.50, one at $10.50, two at $9.75, two at ?7.50, one at ?12, one at 885, one at 67.25, one at 89, two at 89.25, one at $3.50, one at 8-1.80, one at $26, one at 89.75, one at $8, one at 814, one 816.50, one nt 610, three at 86.50, one at S0.2">, one at 816, one $6.75, one at 85.90, one at $8.75, two at 812.50, one at 88.50, two at 87, one at 85.25, one at 85.10, and one at 835. No change in money and stoc ks. Gold receded in accordance with the New York quotation-;. S KW YORK. The sold market in Wall street to-day submitted to a further decline of some two dollars in the hundred. It opened at 140^, rose to Ml and declined to 139_l.j and 138% ; and closed at 139^. The newspapers of Thursday report money in New York as easy and abundant j at .*><26 per cent. Virginia sixes sold on Wednesday at G51., ? an improvement of United States stocks were firm. The shipment of specie from New York on Wednesday amounted to 83,675,000, and it was anticipated that on to-day the shipments would amount to between four I aud five millions making for the week be- ' tween eight and nine millions shipped. Making hard on to $30,000,000 exported within three weeks. The New York newspapers are discuss, fng Mr. MoT ulloch's plan of selling gold freely to enable liberal shipments to he niado as the be^t way of quieting the Eng-li-h market and effecting the desired rcac. i tion on this country. In money tactics it is pretty much liko those of war. Success is the tc-t recognized by the world. Tn this country, in former years, we had an old fogy way of deciding Government j measures by the Constitution and delegated power- : but that is all past. If the ; trea-ury gold quiels England, Mr. McCul. i loch triumphs. NAT I* -N IL BANKS. There a re at present one thousand six hundred and fifty national banks in opera- ' tion, none having been established for sev- ' oral weeks past. Tlie United States Treasurer at present holds a- security for the circulation of national hanks, 8324,713,450, of which $236,251,400 are six per cent, bonds, $85, 399, ('50 in five per cent., and >.'5,063,009 United States bonds issued to the Pacific Kailroad Company. Theamount of bank-note circulation issued last week was $^39,150 ? the total amount Issued up to date being $277,379,660. NEW YORK MARKETS, 2.30 P. M. New York, June <s. ? Cotton firm, prices unchanged. Gold, 141 Sterling dull at ; sight bills, 11 hi' NEW YORK MARKETS. ? CLOSE. New York, Juno 8. ? Cotton steady; salt * 1,800 bales at .'!6y 40c. Flour, 15? 20c. lower; sales 7,000 barrels State at 87*4 $9.75 ; Ohio, 8947 13.80 ; Western, 87@$9.65 ; Southern easier ; sale- JUU barrels at 810.65 4iS17. Wheat dull; common 2c. lower; good scarce and firm ; sales 18,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukic at $2.15@$2.l?. Corn 1 '2c. lower; sales 136,000 bushels at 81 s2 I.e. Beef steady. Perk firm; mess, 1. ird heavy at I9i22,sc. Whisky firm. Sugar steady. Coffee linn. Mo. la>-, s dull. Naval stores quiet. Gold, 139 a'. IIALTIMoRE MARKETS. Bai i'imojik, June 8. ? Flour very quiet. W!nat sti-a ly. Corn active :weighed white, 81 ; yeliov. .'inc. Oatstirm. Provisi??nsactive. Lard, 22). ,c. Cofi'ee and sugar dull. Whisky unsettled; Western, $2.23I.>. NKW ORI.EAXS MARKETS TIH'RSDAY. New Ori.ians, June 7. ? Cotton is stiffer ; sales 1,300 bales at 34?35c. Gold, 1 43. Bank sterling, 163. (.')

MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATI'KK ALMA.NAC-Jc.vl *. ? til rid. 4H j M<>on ris.-* 2 07 ! li K.'t*. 7. Mi 1 1 j K li f |.|.? 12 40 PoRT OF KICIIMUND, Jcnb s. AKRIV8D. Steatn-r Albemarle, Bourne, New York, tuer- t chundie-e and pass.-ngers. S. AyrsOw Co Meanier state of Mary and, Tra vein, Hti It i tnor?? , merchandise and piMifiigen, i>. <v. W. Carrie. steamer <M or_'i';?iiiia. Mill, Norfolk, merchandise and |>a>?? nc-r<. J II Freeman. steamer .fnhu Sylvester. Post, Norfolk, merchan- ? di?e an t passengers, Hasklns J. Brid?ford. HAILED. Steamer Whirlwind, Fargo, New York, merchan- ! di*c, Bri i^ford Jt My< r-. Mourner Saratoga, Rmgr Now York, merchandir.,-, ?i F. Watxon. Steamer M Martin, Haines, Norfolk, uierchan- j di?e and passengers, H ?> k i iih ,v Bridgford. M. in,.*r Wa?hiiigt< n, Ch:< hosier, .New York, I ni* rchandise and passengers, VV I' I'orter >t* ;nn?r Alexandria, Allen, Philadelphia, ruer- i cliand:?e and pa-senger*. W. 1' 1'nrter Scho??uer Panama, Miles, Northampton county, 1 Va. schooner Martha, Jo#1p, Savannah, merchandise, . Joseph B. Anderson & Co. \riKcn.NIA MIL! T A R Y INSTI-, > Tl'TE -Th.' BOARD OF \ ISITORS will me.t i at th?- Virginia Military Institute on th* J'th of J June to make appointments of Cadets Applica- ? lions for si \ tk. and Pay < adit appointments u ill t-e m, i le to the undersigned, accompanied with the I usual i< stinmnialit k:o<>d moral character. <t ndolaies forappo utnient inu*t lie exempt from , bodily dint ue, ? i age* between sixteen ana twen* : ty-liv"e year*, and in the case of STATE Cadet, applicants mu.-t satisfy the Board of their inability ; to meet tin* expenxea of the Institution. Candidates f??r admission must be able to read I and write well, and to perform with facility and j accuracy the van operations of tin four ground ! rub*- ot arithmetic, of reduction, of simple and ! compound proportion, and of vulvar and decimal , fractioiiM. state I'ndetH 'one for each Senatorial District) will be ("applied with board and tuition without I cha rge. All Mat* Cadet* who held ippointments on the 3d of April, 1 *65, and who desire to enter the institution a* audi, will ntgnifjr the nu?, with the usual evidence of present pecuniary con dition, by letter to the .Superintendent, Every arrangement ha* been made by the Board of Visitors t<> maintain the high sritNTiKir character of th" Institute. an<l to put in full operation its well-tried and distinctive syat? m of discipline aini instruction. I The graduating exercise* of the institution will tak*- place at the Institute on the 4th of July Tne examinations will commence on t lit 27th o'f June, and be continued dally until completed. The publie are respectfully Invited to all of these exvrci'es. For all further information, application will b* made to tlf Sup? rintendeiit. FRANCIS II. SMITH, my H? eodatiwt Uuly Superintendent. I r|MIKEE IIUNDKKI) BAKKKLS OK 1 K OS EN DALE CEMENT. 2, mm barrels ROCKLAND LIME, in store and to i arrive, sacks OKODND ALUM SALT, for sale by PALMER, HAKISOOK Si Co., je 4 Llbby Building. ^ TiOFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE. -On? \ > hundred and titty bags Kio, Laguayra, ai d J.v.c,,?ej,, (or..l.lowi[ljjr!(c|| li CHESHgAVI, VTOTICE ISIIlCKKHV (IIVKN THAT 1^1 h mil ii'Hf ion will bo iii.tdu J?>r the fi'UBWjtl of ?t , it, t ( T. FiVaTK for TWO SHAKES OF STO. K, ' Mfmidiutf In our mine, iu Uih Kictiiii?>ua anil hiv% r- ! >'J"> j A - & T A l'ATTKSON xtoTIC'E.? A tjtuoriil Mt'Otinir of the' Stockholder* of the CLOVER HILL RAIL- ) KOaD COMPANY will be held at their utile e, in thia city, on MONDAY, 1Mb June, 1*??. By order of th? Board of Directora. " _ P. 6. W00LDKID0B, cd j i-fuvtd TriMtin.

MEDICINTES. ETC. 4 OIFA PE MAONOM \. ? A toilet <lo I V light s |r?r to *ny cologne ; owl to bath# the fa co and person; to render tli? ?'klu *oft ami fr<?h ; to <IUy inflammation ; f<< perfume r t< <th incc lor headache, Ac. it t? manufactured from th? rich Southern Ibgnolia. and I* obtaining a patronage ? <|iilfo unprecedented. It U s farori'e with ?ctr??s*e? and opera Ringer*. If in -old by all il.-ai.-r-, at one j '1 liar. In litres bottle*, and liv DKM.VS BARNES A - '<0., Xt> w Yr.rlt, Wholesale Agent*. SARATOGA SPR1.VO WATER, 1 ?oId by alt driiggUt*. "JeV no" !?" Exactly" '-Solon Shin*le ?aij : they were there "every time." If )i? felt ?' owley" in the morning, he took Plantation Bitt-*rs ; If be felt weary at night, he fx.k Plantation Hitters ; If lie lacked appetite, was weak, l\nguld.or mentally oppressed, h>' took Plantation Bitt? r-, and they "never failed to-et bitn on Kin pins bnuare and firm. F?w person* want any better authority; hut an Roino nuty, Just read the following : owe much to yon ; for I verily believe the Plantation Hitters have tared my life. ??Rfv. VV. n. WAGONER. Madrid. N. V." " * ? ? I have b?-en a great anfferer from dyspepsia. and ha<l to abandon prearhing. ? ? ? The Plantation Bittern have cured me. " Rrv. C. A. MILLWOOJ), New Vork City." '? * * ? I had lost all appet ite? wax *o weak and enervated I could hardly w<tik, a? d had a perfect dread of society. ? # ? i'liv Plantation Bitter* bareaet me all right. , ? JAMES HEIM1NWAY, St. Louie. Mo." " ? * * The Plantation Bitter* hare I cured me o f a derangemer.t of the kidney* ami | nrinary organ*, that distressed me for years". They ; act like a (Mi arm C. MOORt, 254 Broadway, N \ . Mr* o M. DEVOE, manager of the l*nlon Houie j School for Soldier*' Children, mti iht " bu given j it to the weak and invalid children under her I charge, with the most happy and gratifying r? - j suits" We have reo ived ? ver a hundred ream* I of such certificate*. t>ut no advertiseini-nt is *o j effective as what people t ln-jn-.-l ?*y ?>| ,i good article. <>ur fortune and our reputation is at stake j The original fjnalitr and high character of th--*e j good** will be hUntafned under every and all cir. cum-tancex. Tb''V have already obtained a sal-' 1 in every town, village, pariah, and Im inlet, among ci vilizi-'d nations. base imitator* try to com-* a> j near "iir name and stvl" as th?*y can ; and because j i ?ood article cannot "old as" low a.* a p'Mtr one. | tlit-y find *ome * up port iV>ni part inn whodo not c :r> wliat tliey sell. H- on your guard. See our prl- j vate stamp over the cork. P If. DRAKE & CO., New Vork City isARATOOA SPRING WATER, (?old bv all druggist*. OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED ! Oent!'*men, ? " 1 bad a negro man worth, who took cold from a ba I hurt in the leg, and was uk?i?M lor over a y.-.tr 1 had tued everything 1 ' could ht>ar of without henertt, until 1 tried tlie ! Mexican MaHtanaf Lunment. It noon effected 4 pcrmatient cure. J.L. DOWNING. Mongoraery, Ala., June 17. 1?59. " I take !?!?" inure in recommending the Mexican i Mustang Linim- nt us a valuable and indisp. -liable artitle for Sprains, Sorau. Scratchen, or Galls i on Howe*. Our iiu-ii have lined it lor Burns, , Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, ii\, and all sav its acts like magic." J. W. HEWITT," Foreman for American. Wells, Fargo'n, and i Uaruaert'n Express. '? Tli- sprain of my daughter'* ankle, occasioned : while skating last winter, was entirely cured In one week at'er sh? roiiiiiieiiced Lcing your o-le- ? brated Mustang Liniment." ED. sELLEY m Gloucester, Ma>>>.. August 1, Hr5. It In an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustrmg Liuimeiit performs more cure# in a shorter time, i on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, li very -iiieii, and planters should always hare it on hand. Quick and snr--, , it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel* ; nlate engravings, bearing the signature of 'j. W W.'stbrook. ? liemist, and the iifinUt Pnlted Statt s stamp of Dkmas Hahsf.-1 & < o. over th-? lop. An etfort lias been Made to c< tinterfelt it with a i ch'.ati stone-id ate label. Ismk cl'lHrftf. SARATOUA SPKIN'ti WATER, sold by all drujWsts,

It i? a most delightful Hair Pressing. It eradicates scurf and daudrutt It ket-p* the lleud Cool and < lean. It n.aK< " tin* hair rich. ?oft. ami >d<".-.y. It prevents hair turning gray and falling off. Jr rv?tuiv"< hair nimn |>r?*ni:tr "ur?-ly l>a'.l !i Tin* is ju*t what Lyon * K.tthairon will do. It is pretty? i." is cheap? dura bl-. Jt is literally sol I l?y the car-load, and yet it* almost incredible demand i>- daily increasing", until th?re i? hardly a country stor-* that doe# not keep it, or a family that d"cnot use it. h. THOMAS LYO.V, C!iemi-t. New York. sakat?k;a SPUI.vn Water, soMJ>y all dniKKi"t". -{Who would not be beautiful? Who would n<t add t<< thtir beauty ? What fc'ives 'hat marble purity ani tfi.-lingu* app -arance we observe upon the "tag*' and In tin* city bell**? It is n<> longer a M'fp t. They use Hagin's Magnolia Balm. It* continued use remove- tan, fr< ckles, pimples. and rotixhne** from the face and handi, and leavs the complexion smooth. tiansparen'. blooming, ai l ravishing. I'nlike many osmetic*. it contain" no material injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at 5" cts. per bottle. W. E. HA?iA>". Troy, N . V , Chemist. I) KM AS BAKNES & CO.. Wholesale Agent*, ?W Vurk. SARATOGA Sl'KINO WaTEK, Mold l>y all drug^'iat*. FT. imwtrAf't'h inimitable Hair Coloring ii? rot dye. All instantaneous dy< ? are composed of lunar rmmtir, and mure or lcs?? destroy the vitality and beauty of the hatr. Tins is the original llalr ? o? luring, and has been growing in favor ore r twenty years, it restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption. in a most remarkable manru r It is also h beautiful hair dressing. Sold 111 ;wo ?i|.* ? Su cents and * I ? 1? v ali dealers C. HfclMVTKKET, Chemist. sakato(.;a SI' kin o watkk, sold by all I'rqggiste. i Ltojt* Extka< t or Pr re Jamaica Ot.x.iiK? for Indigestion Nausea, Heartburn, J?ick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, Ac., where a warming stimulant is required, its careful preparation and entire purity m?k?s it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purpose*. Moid everywhere, ?t 50 cents per bottle A?k for "LioN e Pure Extract. Take no other. SAK*T<><!\ S^KINt; WaTEK. ap 17? ly sold br ail druggists DISSOLUTIONS. ' / u >- PAHTN KKSIi I P.? Th? <?KVVE" Vv KY B1SINKS8 conducted ?;y JOHN BI.AlK. (late ..f William M Harrison A .Co I and the t <?AL BUMNE.*S conducted l.v Al.BfcKr hi. A 1 It are ibis i dav unite<t, and will be carried on under the filu. ! of JOHN A aLBEKT BLA1K. We bar* taken the m-w store ><>1,110 Main 1 street between Kleventh and Twelfth streets, a few door- below the National Kxchange Bank, and will be pleased to turuirh our friend* and the public with choice and well s, lected articles of FAMILY <?R??CKKIK8. \ Thankful to our friends for former kindnesses. \ we nope t?> merit and receive a full iH>rtlon ot aublic favor. JoHN BLAIK, I uiy*?-im ALBERT BLAIE. THK CO-PA RTNKRSH IP htWtoforo 1 existing between BKOADlH'ti A TALlAKEKKO is thia day dissolred by mutual couaent. The business carried by the above Arm will be continued by me. STAIHS, HAN D KAII.INUt, Ac., fabricated at abort notice. All orders Ivft at toy shop, ou franklin street, opposite Metropt htait Hall will meet with prompt attention ap 33? ta M W BK<>A DDI'S. 64 JJOW'S THAT.'*? New styk HAT just received. N WF.IHIOBK, POWHAJA sireet. n.iinir---"-9-0"'"^

j'xmwrnmK^ etc. _ IJOSKWuOiJ, \|; 1 1 WH.tt.nf Chamber Rulf?. ,fo* JjmM; ?t? y.-i utr*r?-i. FRENCH & ( KRVflffAW, r?rn-r .?lr tb a/a*i M?iu (np?Uin). uiy 21 DINI N cT UC)OM*A JU) nA LL 8 L ITKS inOak ilJ Wairiir, A xrnt rurtmy and twry handsome. ?t FltK.ttH V CKbNflHAMrtf, ?i/n?f Ninth and Main ^rect* (op atcira). ' ray'* HARLMTON 4 HROTHKTL PU KN IT UR* DEALERS, vonld r? ?{ *ctfal y Inform thHr fr*?r?fti *nd format iifttroria tii it th- y Iihvo ruiroel buitne** *! their SK'V HToKli, on Cary ?ti??rt, bfw?a Ninth and r*n'lj, *"'i r ? tii (V will li? h*b, y ?(< ?. .1 ani will fumi.b anything in thefr lib* ?t reasonable price*. HAHL18TON 4 BROTHER, Cary at r**t*, my * 3 1 nth and T<-ntb. \r 1 : A K E ( ON. ST A NT L Y R ECE r Vl y INO -rrr) description of Fnrnlinr*, < arp*t> ings, Bidding, a id Furnishing Goods, to which w<i invito the attention of pnrcbaaer*. FRENCH Jt CRENSHAW, comer Ninth and Main streets (op Main), my M CABINET FURNITURE. FINE HOME MADE FCRNITt'RE. I wish t7? in form my old custom- 1 ? 77 , *r* :i n ? I th* public generally that I T har- on hand a if'Kxl assortment of FINE Ff'RMTl'RK, OF UY OWN MAKE, which I Kill -?'H *? l?w a? can be bought ??No* *rti?>re of ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, and WaL? SIT? tbe workmanship and polish of wbith cannot b?? nurpa??*??d by any. 1 am i>r"i?ar*?d to execute all ordrr* promptly REPAIRING and BOXING neatly and carefully don?. In id v rXDBKTAlCtNO DEPARTMENT may ha found all kin-!-. >f COFFINS, both WOOD and J4Kr.M., wi-h th? fln??t handles and trimming*. Aluo, A1R-TI0UT CASES, for transporting tb* ?lead. 1 will tux e my p<T"onal attention to thla branch of busiu.s* at all hours. H A. ATKINSON, (of th*? old firm of B??lvin k Atkinson.) Governor street, abov* Franklin, Richmond, \a. ap :.ri_tn I ) E( 1:1 VI N G A N OTH Kit SUPPLY II of tho*e beautiful Parlor bnlti?? Rosewood and Walnut, in BrocatHle an-i i*insh.-?ty le* of fjueen fcilzahqth, Louis XI V., Nap?Uon III., and oth?.*r fin" and choice patterns. FRENCH k CRENSHAW, comer Ninth and Main streets (up ?uir?). mv2?J COAL AND WOOD. / IRE AT REDUCTION IN THE * I PRICE OF coal. Wrt ha vp ri-duco<1 the price of our c<?|f l?r.it?-d PIHENI X RED- ASH C<?AT twodollarx per ton from thi* dat". I'oiil k> nt uiuhr covtr. R. J. WHITE. Yard aonth mdi* of th* Dock. I -?liall h?? plowed to *upplv my friends and the public from thla yard witu ?"'oal upon which they can rely. " f iny 21 ? t*] P. H. iioy. I) KM BERTON* & CREW, dofllereln I < "< ? A f . AND WOi>I>, olHcw Sov?>nt?>cnth ?tr<>?t, tietween t'arv and Dock. RKD and WHITE A.SII ANTHRACITE <'??aL, for arat^n, aUivea, ^nd foundry u?? ; CLOVER HILL LI'Mr and AVKRAGE i'oaL : OAK and PINE Woi?D. mh 14-ta VKW COAL AND WOOD YARD. l> C??hNER OP 8F.VENTH AND C ANAL STREETS. ?ANTHRACITE anJ M I DLOTHI AN f'OAL and WOOD for ?al?* ?>? BLoOD & PENDLETON. V B _Ord??r? promrt'v (Mart d* 11? t*

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. ^ J. CRUM P. Builder, Governor ? A* NVhi?; hull ling. i? rrep.ir*d n> nut rt>ik-- con tract* for all k'nd*- ?r B'tfl.Dl NO, ti I t<> exocnce w. rk iti lr? Hue In alt It* branches. .foiJHJNO pr.'Uiptly attended to. PACKING B'fXRij for merchants and others manufactured at the nhort^ft retlce. The best material* u?od lu all work, and the lowest prices charged. my 14 ? ? m WILLI AM F< ) R H ES, ARC I fiTECT U AND BUILDER, coruer of Fourth and ('.try ?treet* The subscriber having re*uio**d t h** BUILDI NO BOSiNKHS in ail ita branches, offers bin services to bin friend* and the public generally, asMiring them that all work done bv hiui *hall be of tho best material and workmanship Having car* ri?*d oil th" business in thla cltv for twenty yearn ?ucoe**fully. he flatters hinii'lf that satisfaction will l>?- K'vtn to til I who tuav bestow upon him their pafronag*- WILLIAM FORBES. ap'.O? d3:n TIT ALTER S. WEST, ARCHITECT yy AND BI'ILDEr, 1* prepared to fnmi*h DESIGNS. PLANS, and SPECIFICATION'S for buildings of every description, ind to euporintend or contract to build the name, in any jart ol the State, if dexired. , . ? , oitice. No. ia? Main nt eet, (up stair*,) Richtnon I, Va. nib z7? *in COMMISSION MERCHANTS. I > 1 1 1 |YlIPS & WRIGHT, J- COMMISSION AND grain merchants, ox Cart, hktwikx Elbvkkth amp T'.vhlj th STKEF.T*. Th? subscriber* have assocta'od under Die Arm of PHILLIPS & WRIOHT to conduct the FEED AND COMMISSION BUSINESS *t th? *tor? re-r.-ntly occupied by Messrs O. II. Chalkley A Co , ? ?ii < ary street, between Elereuth and Twelitb, i Richmond, Va. I ii soliciting a share of the patronage of th* community, they promise allthat *trlrt application to, nid experience in, business can to obtaiu the lii^lj<'?t ti ?rket prices and t<> make prompt r> turns. JAMES F PH If. LI PS. formerly <>i R??dw Phillips; , JOHN T. WRIOHT, la'- ly with .Me?sr>.. Georif* I. Herring At Co. Rvn :{?>? K- : Drs. John Dove mid Albert Sn??*d, Judges r> ?i? n A Meredith and J??eph Chri?tmn, ,V...sr? p. H. Stark", K. Cam horn, George I ll< rr!ng A C., . p llorton Reach. K. Osihrlubt, J. C. Redwood R. L. William*. A. A Hutche* >n, Pain* Si Co.; V tlhaiu H Red wo. d. of (Ultln or- ; R. B. *inithey, of Amelia ; Dr. Allen Christian, ot Mid?1 1 1* sex ; Moses A Graves, Marlte A Rvland, _ _ D T. WILLIAMS, . commission merchant and GENERAL AGENT for the sale of MANUFACTURED AN D LEAF TOBACCO, COUNTRY PRODUCE GENERALLY, (Orilce for the present near Shock.** Warehouse,) Richmond, Va. All hnsiness promptly done on commission. np ?Jti?tM Ha r i> w a r e, cutlery and MECHANICS' TOOLS.? The subacrl her begs toannoi nee to hi* former patron* and friend* and the public generally that he has t^>iim?ii bu*inc. .it his old "land. No. 71 (now No. 1435 Main street), where he i* prepared to supply them With a tieir st'??'k of A MEXICAN, ENGLISH, and GERMAN >1 A IIUWA KK GO' ?1>8 of every rartetv, wbith will bo otf.-r.-d at the lowest market rat"*.' II " E A C >. S CIRCULAR SAWS, GUM BELTING, PACKING, and HOSE, and <>AK TANNED LEATHER BELTING, f->r ?.ile at inannfactnrent' t>rtces. Thanklul to his many Irietids for their favor* in t!??* past, ho hopes to m? rit atid secure the suoie m tiie lutt.re. CHAKLESJ kINTOJI. ?ign ot the Circular Saw, |e 4 ? tindAow No. IMS Main street. nK LI NQ I TENT T A X Property owners who have not paid their State tax?f i. r i?'<5 will find it te their interest to call at the * herilt >? ritice and *<lti? the mme previous to the ! 1th of Ju? e (*econd Monday), it* on that day I ? hall return all taxes unpaid to the Auaitor as <!*? iia^iieiit. Propertv owner* wishing to *?? the de- ! i n<i ueiit 1 i r>t will dudacopv a' the Sberid's ..ttice. JOHN W WKIGHT, Je 4t Shsritf city of KU huiond. V ( > T I cT TO TAX-PAY ERS.? In compliance with an ordinance of th- city i < f Richmond. I wlllntt nd at tb? Collector's oJJIcm, ' City Hall, from w A. M. to ?J P. M , from the IStb ' tot'l.e 3eth of June inclu ive, to receive from the : TaX-PAYF.KK one- ha If orth? whole of the City faxes charged to ibein. d.-du?*tiri{ therefrom t?n per cent. JULIUS A. HoBS"N, j J ? I?lm City Collector. _ I imT:, cement, and plaster.? 1 i We are li^eiit* for the ce>ebrat d 2,l>rk K< ' ?FN DA I.E i KM EN I' and CALCINED PLANTER, alp??i'ie HI'CKHoLl>ER LIME, when we ?lter to the trs I* at th- ?<>we?t niH-k. 1 1 rice- Pl?a?- gtvo u, ? c Ail. BRi DGF?'kU A M\ EKS, Dock, between fifteenth and ii y ii? lm <rV' ^'''Tithjstreeta. /"i LOTH IS G AND GENT'S FURvy MS HI NO GOODS AT ASTONISHING LOW PR f< ks _Ths auden>igced, wlnhlng to reduce hie ; Rt.M-k, is seliuia K->d? lower than any other house ' in ih ? city Give htm a call, and be convinced. . ISAAC OHENTKII. nil Broad street, formerly 117. je S? In or next door to Pi??lnl'?. WAGONS AND AMBULANCES \Y J.) ARMY WAG Off 8, In running order; 20 A It MY AMBULANCE 8. In running order, will b* sold very cheap to Clo??j. S. P LATHROP, Agent. % Je ts Eitttit^enth street, south side of D?wk. TYPE FOTN I)TiY!? The DlsPAlfH 1 '?? printed on TYPE MADE AT THE RICHM')ND TYPE FOUNDRY. Every article tequlsile f ?r a Printing Otflee at Northern prices. H L. PELOUXE k CO., ?>p 17 ? lm (ttebn?oft4. *a. 1 \Z E R O S EN E 7)1 L! "k E ROSENS l\ OIL ! -PURE KEROSENE OIL at SEVENTYFIVE CENTS perf.Hon.for-I.yr Rlg0J| Apothecary and DrugaUt, Ob i M .In .nd Third a&eeU. r THOMAS J. EVANS, ATTORN KY I AT LAW and COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY . practice* In the Conns of the City of Klcft-ru-nd and the County of Henrico. OtUe on ' Itn seeond door fr^?iu Kj?th ?tr?*t. '* ? HKMOVAL- K. P. TUWNSEND, ff ViSTi T^rtThOTf^w . o^enU^aud nexj^r to W my IS? tin _ <*mW H? ^ *('e?ts (up ?ui~rh) , p1 R KSH CIliSPAG N K CIDER ? j a Just received, . Aesh I ?t tbl. dellwhiri.i I ? IDKR, juW for sale ou g.aught and lu 8<>ttl?. u? ( *l4 ^en? 4 fiSiii? ho|pi.