Daily Dispatch, Volume 29, Number 232, 13 June 1866 — Page 3

?Wrawnd WEDNESDAY... ....... JUNE 18, 1866. American Politics In the Timet. The London Tima Has in article in It* date of the 15th, taking a view of the differences between President Johnson ami the Congress, in which there arc the fairness and good sense of an inteUijcent observer. Referring to the strife between the executive and legislative dopsrt ments. the Ttoesfsayss ?U twrt nf mWw uiutxtlf Wo ?houl?l ligtrtpnlicpfft** ?ald that tht? polic* " P,- A {rr?,"*Jsrs?"^v sr hor"",:"""f and as honestly entertained. ^Hrv o1 Spetklng of the **Wr?SZ t* President Johnson, with rtfen . negro? he being a form inin th. w.y oflegMntion rrt'.rwj' ???*?'* mu?fln?i the ?nd Ul- ?? numerous n??*? ?"r. . bi?ck labor in cmr,ihr .u1 ";si;r& Sx^' maintaining 'h gan,ort of th? no*r. Males of the south t? r ^tn 1 1 leave the against hi. (orn.er m^ Bo??r bj^ ^ truM ^t?h^V^onhe.?^rior race for the progress How much force is added to this paragraph from the Times when we remember that this "superior race" has contributed more to the Union than their fellow-citi-zens of the Northern States ? That South, where this "superior race" alluded to resides, had, through her sons, directed the fate of the nation till near the time of the civil war. Their counsels, and their mental force, and energy, ever in the ascendant, carried the nation through the war of '76, and safely conducted it through every trial afterwards. They gave their time to agriculture, and to the science of politics, and art of war. They had little to do with commerce, and nothing to do with the horrid slave trade on the high seas, which the New England States conducted with energy for so many years. The very institution of slavery, which was the immediate cause of the war, was forced upon their ancestors by Great Britain when these States were her colonies. The magnitude of that institution was enlarged by the slave piracies of the New England States; and those States being considerably populated in that way with a race not suited to their climate, and not suited to their form of industry, relieved themselves and their consciences by transporting their slaves to the South and selling them to the southern planters. And it is this "superior race" that the northern Radical statesman and slanders as not...enough to take care of its own local affairs and treat the blacks with kindness and justice. A race not chargeable with the origin of slavery- never having stained its character by a participation in that most horrible traffic of the slave trade on the high seasand distinguished for its humanity and its wise and equitable administration of justice- it is such a race as this that the northern politicians are endeavoring to degrade : to convict of cruelty : to disfranchise ! But to recur to the Times: It says that Mr. Johnson, entertaining such views, necessarily encountered the opposition of the dominant party of Congress. A party "ostensibly in the interests of the negro, but obviously acting "to some extent for interests of its own." Assuming that the establishment of the proposed equality between the races would be impossible under any sort of political machinery, the Times says: "The Radicals know full well that the adoption of their policy would establish an everlasting feud between the two races in the south, but their desire to depress and humiliate the southerner is so strong that it governs their views of the entire question. They profess to expect that by special legislation and official agency they could protect and maintain the black in this artificial position against all the jealousy or hatred of the whites. Mr. Johnson replies that this is an impossibility; that the six millions of southern citizens must prevail against the cumbrous and uncertain section of a department, and that if the negro in the south is deprived of the sympathy and good will of the white population, he will, in the end, degenerate, die out, and disappear. The concluding paragraph of the Times's article contains the following truthful sentences: "It appears that the President has not only the balance of reason on his side, but the advantage of sincerity also. When Mr. Johnson states his views we do not suspect that he is influenced by any other motives than those which he avows. But as much cannot be said for the Radicals. We are not entitled to condemn them in a body, but their proceedings in Congress during the present session irresistibly suggest the conclusion that they are animated as much by the spirit of party as by any pure political principle. A question which would tax to the utmost the wisdom of the wisest government is thus debated on grounds with which wisdom has nothing to do, and one of the greatest problems of modern days is left to find its own solution in the accidents and chances of party conflict."

The European War Question. The question of a war io Europe is the most complicated that wan ever presented to a peace Congress for solutiof ? gmae |npnuversi?nhvorable to Prussia, andl | at the ?ame time gratify ing her own greedy I | ambition. France sew that in the strife she might is some way avail herself of the I | opportunity of extending her frontier to | 'the Rhine, and Ixhjis Natolxos uttered his bitter malediction of the treaties of I | 1815. The prospect of a general rowl among the nations warmed up the old adders Mazzisj, Gauiialdi, and otbers.l and they came forth lively in the sun. At once they and their confederates begun tol plan for extending the tide of war by in. | trodocing the power of revolution. I la the interests of peace are the smaller] German States and a considerable part o^ Prussia Itself; and this combination Is s| torious one for Prussia. England and RusJ sia are exerting themselves to avert the | war j bat tha Csar, fearing the worst, has changed Us residence from. St, Petersburg! to Warsaw, where he his a hdnd red and sixty thoasand troops wstehing the course of ovate to protect his ri^ktsla case oi smergtacy. France at iesst affects to U | Mveas of yep*, and ?o^ra ilea with the Congress. Bat Austria haJ eight hundred thoaasad men in the field, k-wl Mi s?4 fmmWf ?s vmj ^llf MilklBilal ttalhlM Af lenkL

t Ion an inextinguishable M the' hunger oT tho wolve* of the black forest. To pursue the figure : the travellers through the forest are followed by the wolves, and are about to 1h? overtaken. Safety la only possible by throwing them aomethlng to appease their appetite. What shall it be f Why, as there U no food, the children must be thrown overboard to the hungry animals. Whose children f Anybody's, so they are not the children of the persons who do the throwing overboard. So the talk is of gratifying all of them by giving Prussia the Duchies, and compensating Austria with Prussian Silesia. But will Prussia agree to that * Next Vcnctla to I Italy, and how is Austria to be compensated t Will Russia give up Poland? or' Turkey the Danubian principalities ? The Congress has no power to enforce any plan of settlement. It may suggest this sort of compensation for robbery; but oven the territory to be used for that purest- is j none of theirs, aud they have no right to i dispose of it ? the States to whom it belong : objecting. So that, with the dilllculties in j the way, with near two million men in the field, and the revolutionists and exiles from all directions working like so many ln'avers to stir up insurrections, it is hardly possible that the combination in favor of peace is strong enough to prevent war. We copy a few extracts from French papers below, to show the prevalent opinion in Paris. Of all the Paris journals, but one, the Const itutumnel, semi-official, expresses any belief in the probable success of the Congress in averting war. That paper argues that as the Congress will not have an 44 arbitral sentence" to impose ? as in the case there is neither conqueror nor conquered, ? therefore assent to its terms would be more readily given than if it had power to dictate absolute sacrifices. It , says that the terrible consequences of rejecting the compromise of the Congress w ill j likely deter the governments from declining to accept it. From Le Monde, May 25. The intervention modestly assumes the character of it judicial consultation. liven those minds which still retain the greatest confidence are struck with the disproportion existing between the evil and the remedy. A counsel, in however gracious term* it may be given, has no chance of being heard in the clash of arms and the noise of troops hastening to their cantonment*. From the Opinion Rationale, May 28. So Ion# an nothing occurs in the Conference but I offering and accepting, all will go well ; but the | next Uay, when the question of compensation J arises, the conversation between the high Powers may ptrchanct htaiuir U?? cordial, ami p'Utx <ib - j rvptly from tactft to bitt * r. From the Epoqne, May 2*. Not content with regular troops, they (the belli- | j gerental call out volunteers, and tbey conduct i j themselves as if they had decided befo'rehand to j I take no account of tho resolutions of the future | j Conference. Is it not then to be feared that in the | j midst of such a military effervescence she meeting 1 would take place too late, and 'hat the struggle l may commence at the moment when the foreign ( ' ministers are to assemK'o ?t Paris ? From J'aris Siecle, May 25. After complaining of the slowness of I diplon*"~y in a matter of such imminent | ir. .Ortance admitting of no delay, the j Ji&k says ;

44 Has diplomacy, which proceeds with such prudent slowness in the mid?t of the most pressing perils, has it a mean* of appeasing fermentations aiui international hate? will it prevent a spark from being communicated to some train of powder and provoking a general conflagration ! " While the Conference deliberates it draws the following picture of the situation : "The desperate and ruinous situation entailed on the finances of Austria, Prussia, and Italv, these 1,500,000 armed men who only await a signal to precipitate themselves on^the 'field of battke, these horses, cannon, munitions, and immense stores absorb eveiy day the snbstanc* and the savings of twenty States. All business i? suspended, every interest menaced, labor is arrested on all points at the same time. Since the moment that these great disputes, like eo many swords of Damocles, have been suspended over our heads, it is not too much to estimate at two thousand millions of francs the exesnses and damages they have already occasioned . very day in Germany, Austria, Prussia, and Italy, more than fifteen millions are thrown into an abyss from which they cannot by any possibility ever return.'' The Sfifcle concludes with the following Napoleonic paragraph : 44 All in Europe suffer under one same evil? the j great iniquity committed in 1415, which mounts to the heart and stifles us. Nations are not Bhared out like sheep with impunity ; the vanquished are not humiliated without a dav of reckoning. A aim- I Ele conference does not suffice ; it is a European ongress which might, perhaps, repair, in H6fl, the sovereign and crying injustice of 1*15. But let us not deceive ourselves ; this reparation is inevitable, and if a Congress cannot give it pHcificallv, be certain that war will give it at any price." Commencement Day at Chapel Hill The commencement exercises at the University of North Carolina began on Tuesday and ended on Thursday last. A large number of orations were delivered. Nearly all the speakers are North Carolinians. "We. notice that one (Blair Burwbll, of Louisburg,) bears a well-known Richmond name. Ex-Governor Vance delivered the annual address. It is not stated in the Raleigh Progress , from which we obtain these particulars, upon how many graduates and alumni degrees were conferred. The only two names publisjygy of persons thus honored, ar<* thos?^fprc_ sident Johnson and Hon. E. of the Supreme Court oj^forth Carolina, both of whom m ^rejjjfjJJje Doctors of Laws. The rIOts. ? The Radical investigatm^commjttee threaten "startle the n^jfjon ?? with their report of the MeinWe should like to seo them try They will find it " up-hill work." We venture to say that neither Bhownlow, Thad. Stevens, nor any of the Radical tribe, can concoct a tissue of falsehoods that will startle anybody. Even if they tell the truth they will not be believed. Scrap-book stories and thrilling yarns about the sufferings of Sambo, if we may use a common, but a very expressive phrase, are "played out." Spirit ok thb Adversaries.? A foreign | letter makes the following allusion to the 'spirit and preparations of Austria, and as they are the result of the hostile movements of Italy and Prussia, the reader may judge of the nature and extent of the present military preparations on the Continent: ?? If the spirit of Auatria U high, her preouraUons are also on an immense seale. The army ofV enetia in now IW>, 000 strong, which, leaving garrisons of 4?,ooo in the fortreeees, service. This dofe not Inc :lud? i the defence ofVenice. General Benedek has on the frontiers of Pi ustla and Saxony an army of 500 irons. The Austrian reserves make up fully 000 men, not counting the force* of Bavaria. Kaxony , *e. Vienna, preparing for the worst, is b?'ng fortified. Twenty thousand men are at ?ork nigh t and day. and one oon tractor furnisher bricks to tb? number of 40.000,000." The Baltimore American publishes an article fVom the Raleigh Standard under the heading, " Southern View of the Recoostructiou Report." This American is aa much mistaken aa waa that other American wbot while travelling in Europe, was invited to dine wjth a countryman, and, going with expectations of a pleasant eve. ning's chat about home affairs, found a Patagonian. Judge Uvdebwood'b Opinion on thb Application po* a Wirr op H abbas Cobpot, -Judge UKDiBWOOD'i opinion is about iduitlal with tb* report of It which we rwrttrdMPsMWud. We thereto* do not tjd* ^ wrUt ^ W? U

CtoitrrMft ??* K?*<???t"">4lon. The New York Jferald of Monday has a sensation article, written in the genuine style of Bkssmtt himself, concerning the projects now occupying the minds of the Radical*. The amendment is to be passed forthwith, says thin orach', and an extra session of the Legislature of New York will follow without any low of time. This example in then to be followed by other States; and the ratification of the needed three -fourths will be secured time enough to have all the States represented next winter. The South is to surrender to the feature giving her ten years' credit on her land tax. The whole story is improbable enough in all conscience ; but that part of it which assumes that the southern States will desert the President and ratify the action of Thau. Stkvexs'h satellites, is entirely incredible. Tiik American Union, a territorializing paper published in Harrisonburg-, 4hinks that the Dispatch is exercising a very deleterious influence throughout Virginia. " A soft answer turneth away wrath." We don't think the American Union is hurting anybody. The Wheeling fn teUigenar says the majority in favor of the new constitutional amendment " may reach seven thousand." We think it likely. But why not make it ten thousand ? Addfmu m to tiik Report OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF UNDERWOOD'S Cot'RT. ? A Philadelphia firm publishes the conversation iri court between Uxi?erwood and Mr. Brady concerning Mr. Davis, and winds up the report of the day's proceedings as follows : "A motion was now made by the court, in which the counsel for both sides agreed, for each one present to get two complete suits- of summer clothing at ; after which the court adjourned till October." A Model Apqlooy. ? Having been reproved by a withdrawing subscriber for its notices of the southern Old School Presbyterian General Assembly, the St. Louis Republican apologized as follows : " We are exceedingly humiliated, and shall endeavor to deport ourselves more becomingly hereafter ; but a majority of the Old School Presbyterian Convention were a shabby set of canting, puritanical, hypocritical, political demagogues, nevertheless."

The Daily .Sun, published at Columbus, Georgia,' says : " As Generals Steadman and Fnllerton journey south in the progress of their mission, the school-masters and school-marms fly northward. The stampede hits been initiated in Georgia by the hasty flight of the little flock of educational missionaries which has roosted for a while under the patronage and protection of the Bureau at Milledgcvillc, and it is probable that a July sun will not shine on a single wild goose <>r Yankee pedagogue for freedmen from the Potomac to the Rio Grande." We presume this is intended its complimentary to the commissioners. ? .Vir York Tribune. We presume it is. Generals Steadman and Fnllerton are a terror to evil doers; and a short absence will doubtless prevent investigations disagreeable to the Bureau bantlings. Another Khockinff Murder near Philadelphia. From the l'hiladelphin American, Monday. Upon the farm of Dr. Tiedeman, of this city, situated near Gwvnned, along the line of the North Pennsylvania railroad, some time ago was found the dead body of a German named Julius Worhele, evidently murdered. It now looks as though justice had at last claimed its victim, and that the murderer is discovered. Worhele came from Wurtemhurg to Philadelphia in the year 18C5. He was young, and of good character and presence ; by trade a bookbinder. Shortly after his arrival here he made the acquaintance of an unknown man, and during last winter left his last place of employment in Philadelphia in company with him. A short time afterwards Worhelc's dead body was found as above described. An inquest held at the time by William Forman, Esq., justiceof the peace at Montgomery Square, clearly established the fact that the deceased had been murdered. His head was smashed in. It was also proved that he was enticed to said place, whfcfc was then unoccupied, and left in the cars of a man who at that time gave his^iame as Jacob or Joseph lladdop, aiyl Tvho shortly afterwards disappeare&iiflso. During Apri^last W. L. Kiderlen, Esq., Consul of^Wurteniburg in this city, recei?8<T Information from his Government tJteHt a letter had found it# way directed to the relatives and guardian of the said Worhele, at Rosenfeld, the native place of the same, and apparently written by Worhole, in which letter the guardian was informed that Worhele was in distress, and asked to be furnished money, the pretended Worhele informing the family that he at that time resided in Reading, Pa., and requesting that the money might be sent, payable to a letter of exchange, the answer to be directed : "Julius W orhele, care of Reading post-office." This letter was at once declared by the relatives of Worhelo to be a forgery. Upon this information the Consul, Mr. Kiderlen, sent a decoy letter, directed 44 Julius Worhele, care of Reading postoffice," enclosing a draft of one hundred florins, payable at the Consulate of urtcmburg at Philadelphia, and requested the recipient of the letter to have his signature acknowledged before a notary oublic. , _ On the 1st of this month a German notary public of Philadelphia, J ulius AS oltT, Esq., acting representative of the Consulate of "Wurtemhurg at Philadelphia, received a letter lVorn the President of the First National Bank at Allentown, enclosing the aforesaid decoy letter of exchange, and requesting the Consulate to paj Said draft, which had been signed and acknowledged by the alleged Julius Worhele before a notary public at Allentown, to the order of said bank. The President and the notary at Allentown were of course unaware of the circumstances of this case, and strictly acted in good faith. Upon the receipt of this l?t*er by Mr. Wolff, the arrest of the pretended Julius Worhele was caused forthwith by Justice Forman, the justice of the peace aforesaid, and it was now ascertained that the pretended Julius Worhele was nobody else but the identical Jacob or Joseph Haddop, with several other aliases, who, as above stated, had been formerly employed at Dr. Tiedemau's farm, and evidently was the murderer of the real Julius Worhele. The incentive appears to have been the possession of Worhele's patrimony iu Germany, a sum that will amount to some thousands of florins. The accuscd, who is tweTity. five years of age, and a native of B^ien. will be tried at the next term of ^ Montgomery County Criminal Court, while the charge of forgery will also haug over lum in the county of Lehigh, Pa. We learn that one of the objects of General Grant's visit to St. Louis was to disBa tenant occupying some property ng to the General, and who refused to give it up, being determined to " fight u out on that 11m all summer

married. I KT of Powhatan rou ntf, V?. "Buner nine cniiurmi ?<> v?i? ??? - ---- ,, them not for of such in the kl njy?l??rn of H eAr?n . The funeral will take place tnU (WKDNIWDAYi MORNING at 11 o'rlorK, from the residence of the parent*, on Poplar street. The friends and ac- , <|uafntances are respectfully Invited to attend with- : out further notice. On Tuesday, the I5th Instant, after a painful Illness of two Week*. JULIA KSTELLB, only dauKh- , ler of W. M. and S. G. Woodward, aged eight ! months and eighteen days. . The funeral will take place THIS APTERlfOOIf I at 5 o'clock at the residence of her father, No. 1712 ! Marshall street. The relatives and friend* of the family are incited to attend. VTOTICE TO ALL LOVERS OF I> FREEDOM. COME ONE, COME ALL. JAMES STEPHENS, C. 0. I. K., will deliver a lecture at OLD MARKET HALL THIS EVENING, 13th instant, In behalf of IRELAND. A cordial invitation I* extended to the ladles and gentlemen, both native and foreign birth, to come and hear the greatest revolutionist of the age. Is jilt necessary to send forth an uppeal to the Irish (teople of Richmond to rally this evening, and tear the noble natriot who has labored (*o long and so faithfully lor the liberation of that "Dear Little, Sweet Little Isle " from the chains that bind her to the feet of the tyrant ? He is the i founder, he is the idol, and the safeguard of Irish Nationality. Ireland will endorse no other chief. I She has sent liiin to our shores to heal the discord ! and to unite his brother countrymen in one ijrand powerful unit, and to direct the resource* of thjit unit through a dike, which will give her a place among the republics of the earth. SHALL IRELAND BE HEARD. Doors open at half-past 7 o'clock. je 13? it* IJNION BANK OF RICHMOND, (SAVINGS INSTITUTION), ! OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, fsoo.oon. THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT ON DEPOSITS. I. DAVENPORT, Jr., President. JAMES MILLER, Cashier. DIRECTOR*. R. A. Paine, L. D. Crenshaw, W. R. Quarles, i Win. H. Lyons, Jr., R. E. Blanken1 A. Bodeker, B. B. Weisiger, ship, I W. A. .*nott, Moses Ellyson, J. B. Winston, ' A. L. Ellett, Jas W. Archer, A. A. Hutchini K.T.Taylor, J. Kosenbauiu, son, W E. Binford, J. W. Hall, W. A. Jenkins, I J. A. belvin, W. F. Gray, W. E. Tanner, j T. U.Dudley, Alfred Moses, J. M. Nowlin. ! The security offered to depositors is undoubted, and the institution should commend itself to all I classes. The attention of all in city and countrv is called to this institution. Here they will find security, convenience, and profit. Sums as small as five j dollars may be deposited, and six per cent, inte- ' rest received on same. ! Office hours from 0 A. M. to 3 P. M.; on Saturday from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., and from 4 to 6 p. >f. je 13? dJtswlm ; ymaiNiA agency OP THE ! MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ACCUMULATION NoW OVER *10,000,000. The profits from this, as well as the premiums re^ celved yearly, NOW OVER <"4,000, 0M, are divided annually among policy-holders. Having complied with the law of the State requiring a deposit by foreign insurance companies with the Treasurer, application can he made to theundemigned at his office, on Main street, first door east of the post -office, or to Dr. .1 B. Met aw, Medical Examiner: J. B. Mactnurdo, Archibald Bidling, John M. Otey. E. B. Meade, or John T. GodI din, with O. F. BRESEE, je 13? lm Oeneral Agent . R ECON STR UCT ION. 1 CHEAP GOODS DEAR AND GOOD GOODS CHEAP. Every merchant can sell cheap goods cheap, but to find good SHOES AND BOOT8 CHEAP you must call on JULIUS BEAR, No. 3.4 Main street, next to J. Ezekiel's dry goods store. There you can find the best city-made MEN'S BOOTS, SHOES, and GAITERS: LADIES' and MSSES SHOES of all descriptions; HOYS' YOU I'HS", and CHILDREN'S' SHuEs, all styles and all prices; CHILDREN'S SHOES, from twenty-five cents up. at 3f Main street, je 13 ? d&sw2tuwlin JULIUS BEAR, Agent. M 1 1 : SURvY VING M EMBERS OF - the FIRST COMPANY ot RICHMOND HOWITZERS are requested to meet in the room over the American Telegraph Company's Office (corner of Twelfth and Main streets, entrance on Twelfth street, )on THURSDAY EVENING, the 14th instant, at "tl o'clock, to consider the expediency of organizing its now scattered remnants for memorial purposes. je II ? 2t* ?OR DIARRH(EA, CHOLERA MOK- _ BUS, &c.? Published and approved Formulas, not <4uack Preparations. HOPE'S CAMPHOR MIXTURE: PARRISH'S CAMPHOR MIXTURE; ALKALINE DIARR1KKA REMEDY: SQl'IBB'S DI A RRH<K A MIXTURE; HAMLIN'S CHOLERA MIXTURES; f BYANT S CHOLERA REMEDY ,, ' CONCENTRATED ESSENCE* ff \ HE TRUE JAMAICA. &c.; wi|h ty\' . sections for use. Prepared and sold by r,ADE & BAKER, Prao,' . I'uarniaceutists, Ninth and je 13 Franklin streets. I

SUNDRIES ON CONSIGNMENT.? l,ooo pound* PRIME VIRGINIA-CURED BACON, 1,000 pounds PRIME BULK SHOULDERS, ft>r wait* by COSBY, PUGH & CO., Thirteenth street, between Main and Cary. je 13 ? It TEN BOXES LEMONS, in fine order. 1 lo boxes NEW CREAM CHEESE, 25 barrel* EXTRA FLOUR, 23 barrel* No. I NORTH CAROLINA HERRINGS, for sale by COSBY, PUGH 4 CO., Thirteenth street, between Ma n and Cary. jel3? It A HOME REMEDY. ? Th<> trn-at refutation achieved by BENNETTS DIARRHOEA KILLER during the epidemic of 1*49 in this city, should commend it to all who naffer from D1ARRHCKA, CHOLERA MORBUS, and all disease* of the Bowels. A trial will convince the niogt skeptical. Price, FIFTY CENTS a bottle. JeJ3 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A VALUABLE R EM E D Y? BENNETT'S DIARRHOEA KILLER-an old-tried remedy for disease* of the Bowels. For sale by BLUNT & MOSELY, Druggist*, je 13_?t# No. 1324 Main street. VI RGIN I A LA R I ). ? T wenty-ti vo kepi j ust received, prime quality. je 13 ? 3t STONE, WILSON A FOSTER. BOARDING ctw be obtained on Third street. No. 520, at FIVE DOLLARS per week. Good meal* warranted^ je 13? 3t F LOUR, FLOUR. ?>*> barrel* ?' BEDFORD" EXTRA FLOUR, W KeU 0LKDE^0^?'suS?iVe?B, JE lru corner Cary and Fifteenth Htreet*, (up stair*.) je vz?31* L OO K, LOO K. ? New and beautiful stvles of TOILET SETS, of direct Importation, , * J i tha \r:ir fall and #?x? XJ BiYiro ui * ^ ' ? ? _. , at old prices previous to ex" uniina J* BN ELSON , AL^nt, corner opposite Ballard and Exchange Hotels. je 11 N ORTH CAROLINA CUT AND WOOD'S ROE HERRINGS, VIRGINIA LARD *?<? BAC0S M!'Bl ALBERT BLAIR, je 11? lw No. llio Main street. F IN EST GREEN AND OOLONG TEAS. CHOCOLATE. 11?1 w No. llio Main street. __ HARDGROVE'S indispensable CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, ENGLISH PORTER .nd ^'^Egg^A,*. je 11? lw j No. 111? Main street. VIRGINIA SALAD OIL, ENGLISH and FRENCH MUSTARD, SPERM, PARAF1SB, .nd ADAMANTINE CANDLES. je 11? lw No. ilia Main street. r ATHROP MILLS FLOUR. loo barrels of the above popular brand of FLOUR, Ofeud by nearly all of our bakers. soo cask* Rockland lime, for sale by 8. P. LATHROP, Agent, je 7? ts Eighteenth street, ?oath^ side of Pock. R EMOVAL. ? E. P. TOWNSEND, JLV Bookseller, Stationer, Ac., has remored from No. KM to No. w MAIN STREET. one door below Fourteenth, and next door to William B. Isaacs* Co E. P. TOWNSEND, W Main street. my lll?lm (New No. 1.4J>.)_ JUST RECEIVED, CUT LOAF, J CRUSHED, and REFINED SUGARS. Also a lot of beautiful BROWN SUGAR ; wMch we offer ? 1??? 6TBV1N8 * rEORAH. ay ]0 ill Broad street_ Kerosene oil ! kbrosene OIL ! ?PURE KEROSRXS OIL WBIVUTTE CENTS ([*liou, JOHN W XI80N,

SPECIAL NOTICES. HT K0TI<E.*-We invite attention to oor Urge MR|M "f FRWH DRY 000D8, BOOTS, RHOI8, HAT8, STRAW GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, ttc., t?> take place at otir anction-roonia THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock. Je 13 ? If PAINK k CO., Auctioneer*. IT REMOVAL. 8TABKE A RYLAND, 8TATIONBR8, having moved into their new store, No, #15 MAIN STREET, call the attention of purchaser* to their stock of PAPERS, comprising Note, Letter, Cap, Bill Cap, Flat Cap, Demy, Medium, Folio Poet, Tracing, Tiaeue, Blotting, Drawing, Sermon, Legal, Wrapping, Ac. BLANK BOOKS, such a* Day Books, Journal*, Ledger*, Memorandum and Paw Book**, R?cord*, Time Books, Bank Book*, Receipt Books, 8<rap Bonk*. ENVELOPES in great variety. Also, SLATES, COPY BOOKS, TWINES, INKS, INKSTANDS, SEALING WAX. CRAYON8 ; such game* a* J CHESS, BACKGAMMON, DOMINOES, CROQUET, I Ac. The ladle* +111 find our FANCY DEPARTS! ENT fnll and attractive. Je #? t* ??'ALL MEDICINES AKE U.NPALATABLE, and are only resorted to a* remedies for something worse. We have sw t ilowed oar share of physics for the rectification of a very eccentric liver, and of all the prescription we have ever used that of Dr. "RENNOLDS'S PILLS" has been the surest, quickest, and most complete. Years i ago we carried them a* a ?' pocket companion " In ; the west, and by their proper use escaped all the diseases incident to that new country and resulting I from a torpid liver. We used the in in the Rooky Mountains, and are very confident hnd wo remained in that remarkable climate, and occasionally taken one of KEN NOLDS'S PILLS, we would have a good showing to live forever, or until we had " dried up and blown off."? Rockingham Rej g\nttr. Je 7 ? 1 w I ?? KILL ARP ! BILL ARP ' ! BILL ARl' ' ? ! This inimitable book is now ready, and every person should have a copy. To be had of COLE & TURNER, je"_ ts Whig Building. *7* AIN'DREW ANTOM, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN CONFECTIONERY AND FRUITS, respectfully informs the citizens of Richmond that he has resumed business in his NEW IRON-FRONT BUILDING on Main street, opposite to the site of his old stand, adjoining the Exchange Bank. The store and saloons have been fitted up and furnished in a style which he is confident will meet with the approval of the public. His facilities for manufacturing FANCY AND PLAIN CANDIES ot the best quality unable him to offer inducement* to the trade which cannot be surpaxsed. A call from his former customers is reI specttully solicited. A large and choice assortment of FRENCH BONBONS. IMPORTED FRU1T8, NUTS, CORDIALS, I PRESERVES, PICKLES, SAUCES, A<\, will be always kept on hand. ICE CRivAM of the most approved flavors served

in iuu cm Parties supplied with ICE CREAM and ORNAMENTAL CONFECTI 0 NERY. The undersigned returns liin thanks to the citizens of Richmond for the liberal patronage accorded to him for the last fifteen years, and will endeavor to merit a continuance of the same. je 6? lrn ANDREW ANTONI. W BENNETT'S DIARRH<EA KILLEIl. - This well- known and justly popular southern remedy is again offered to the afflicted. Its great success in the treatment of DIARRH(EA, CHOLERA MORBUS CHOLERA INFANTUM, ASIATIC CHOLERA, and all diseases of the bowels, rendered it one of the most popular FAMILY MEDICINES eve'- u*ed in this city. An extended notice is unnecessary. Its praises are on the lips of hundreds of our best citizens. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. je 6-ts UtT SYRUPS FOR SODA WATER. CHOICE FRUIT AND CREAM SYRUPS furnished the trade at low rates by W. H. SCOTT, Druggist, je 1 corner Franklin and Seventeenth streets. fc-t' SPECIAL NOTICE.?' The undersigned, as executor of the late 1*. K. White, takes pleasure in announcing to his friends and the public that he has just returned from the North with a very select stock of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, AND TRAVELLING BAGS, which he offers at the lowest cash prices at his new store, No. *19 Main street, two doors below the Spots wood Hotel. He begs leave to state for the benefit of the ladies that unusual care has been taken in the selection of all goods suitable for their use in his line. He has obtained the services of JOHN POE, Jr., well known in the business community, who will be pleased to see his friends at No. 819 Main street. W. F. WHITE, my 26? tin Executor of P. K. White. REMOVAL.? 0. H. CHALKLBY & CO., Leather Dealers, have removed to their NEW BUILDING, on THIRTEENTH STREET, between Main and Cary. my 15? ts K9~BIDGOOD A RILEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 121 MaIX STRKfrr, keep constantly on hand a complete stock of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, CAP, LETTER, AND NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, SLATES, PENS AND INK, and other SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY ; all of which are offered at the , ' LOWEST MARKET RATES. / Conntry Merchants invited to examine our str,cii before purchasing. Orders promptly attended to. mh 24 S.*, R. WT FOR GARDENERS AND FARMERS. FRESH AND RELIABLE GARDEN SfcED, Just received and for sale by / WILLIAM H. SCOTT, Dra^Kutf comer of Franklin and Seventeenth street*, fe J? ts ' ft ST CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned, of the firm of Kent, Pa|ne A Co., have formed a co-partnership for the purpoee of conducting a general AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, . under the firm of ?PAINE A CO., and hive taken the store No. 1?M Main street, ne <t below Mitchell A Tyler, and will be pleased to re. celve consignment* from their friend* and thu j public. W. 0. PAINE. Ja 19 ? ts R. A. PAINB. A CARGO OF No. 1 HAY, FORSALE %. to arrive, by 8TYLL ADAVI8, je 12? Jt No. 1505 Franklin street. T70R LYNCHBURG.? The canal boat r MOUNT VERNON, of Moss A Co.'* Line, will leave A for Lynchburg WEDNESDAY riiTflito^T IT NOON. For freight, apply to G W. YAGER, Agent, Dock, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth atreeta. Je 12? ?t ONE H UNDRED STYLES OF Ladies' Dress Goods, a full assortmeutof English Hosiery, all kind* of Embroideries, handsome Lace Collars and 8eta, at LEVY BROTHBRS, je 12 15 Main street._ N~ CONSIGN M ENT, SCOTCH ALE from the Celebrated " Cambos " brewery, In stone, plot*, direct by ship " Onto." for sale by Je li PALMER, HARTSOOK A CO. "TTOW'S THAT."? New stylo HATj _IJ. jnst received. POWHATAN WEISIOBR, No. 815 Main street. Je 5 first door below Spotawood Hotel. J" UST RECEIVED, A LARGE INvoice of Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Paper ! Hangings, Canton Matting*, Oil Cloth*, Ac., at FRENCH * CRENSHAW'S, corner Niw'iiand Main streets (np stair*). my M T OSEPH J. PLEASANTS, O CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SUBVBYOB. Order* left at the oflee of the City Engineer or at thi* ollee will be promptly attended to. ?ay I F~ RE8H CHAMPAGNE CIDER? Just received, a fresh lot of this dellghtfai I fo, ok on dry^und l^glgvi, "IITHISKY.? A lurge lot of very supe- ' f f rior RYE WHISKIES constantly on hand i and for nale by 0. CRaNZ, No. I Exchange Block, Fourteenth street. J;'H? JS r IN K.N SHEETINO.lfTuble ClotlM, Li Napkins, Towel*, Table Coram,' Window Shades, and Housekeeping Good* in general at I LKVY BROTHERS, , Je H UM*in street TWENTY CAfiKS GUINNESS A i

DAY. . T? B y Bafnault 4Co., Auctioneers, Main street, b*twe?a Eighth and Ulnth. WE WILL SBLL AT AUCTION " THIS (WlDNEfDAY) MORNINO, 1Mb In- ; stant, commencing at 1# o'clock, an exeellent va- j rietyof NEWand SECOND-HAND FUBJIITUTB, i embracing In part a MAHOGANY SIDIBOARD8, { , 1 WALNUT SIDEBOARD, MAHOGANY BEDSTEADS, 7 COTTAGE BED8TEAD8, 0 MAHOGANY and IMITATION WA8H8TAIDS, TABLES. DINING TABLES, DAMA8K LOUNGE. CABINETS, BUREAU8, CANE ?nd WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS, MAHOGANY CHAIR8, w HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES, TIN SAPE8, CANE ROCKING CHAIRS, ? suit* DAMASK WINDOW CURTAIN8, OFFICE DEFKS, OPFICE CHAIRS, MIRRORS, COUNTER SCALES, BED SPREADS, OIL PAINTINGS, CROCKERYWARE, 1 COOKING STOVE and FIXTURES, in excellent order, 65 pound* ENGLISH FLAX THREAD, a superior article, I HAND80ME SHOW-CASE, with & general assortment of MBRCHANDI8E. REGNAULT * CO., je 13? It Auctioneer*. Ac. By Paine k Co., Auctioneer!. lofl Main street. A ROE SALE~~OF DRY GOODS, J BOOTS, SHOES, AND HATS AT AUCTION ? on WEDNESDAY, tha 13th instant, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will ttell at our auction-room? a large and desirable assortment of FRESH DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, OIL-CLOTH8, kc., comprising a great variety of choice goods suited to thp city retail trade. Jell _ PAINE A CO.. Auctioneers. By W. B. Robins, Auctioneer. A S TRUST eTe" IN A DEED OF i\ trust from D. P. Farquhar, dated August 31, IiiS5, at the request of the beneficiary therein named, I shall proceed to sell at public auction, on the premise#, to the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY , June 13, 1*M, at 5 o'clock, P. M., if fair, and f not, on the next fair day thereafter, that certain j JOT OF LAND numbered three, in square No. 93, i fronting thirty-one f?>et on the west line of Twenfv- I t-lrenth, between M and N streets, on Church Hill, i i -A running hack one hundred and thirty feet to ! ?f-Alley, in common, fourteen wide. ^wre is a small but comfortable dwelling on th7$t. TAms: Cash as to so much as will defray the ! ex6r*e?of executing the trust and to discharge a debtA two hundred and fiftv dollars, with Interest "^ereori fr<?m (he 2?th of M;ty, 1*M ; the re- ! maint\ at four and eight months, with interest added, Secured by a deed of trust, or title retained. Je 2 \ W. B. ROBINS. Auctioneer. I / 1 RAND CLOSING-OUT SALE. HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE TO THB MERCHANTS AND TRADERS OF THE SOUTH. In thf unpr?fedented success of our enterprise in the introduttion into this rity of an extensive IMPORTING HOl'SE, we assure our ;ustomers we take great pleasure and pride; and finding our business requirements demanding mor? spare, we announce that previous to our enlargeruuitof our premises, contemplated at an early period, we shall offer to the VHOLESALE TRADE of the South thj entire balance of our new and ELEGANT SEASONABLE GOODS at greatly reduced prices, and at such figures as will present topurchasers an opportunity SELDOM, IF EVER, MET WITH, to obtain fulA ines of all classes and grades of goods at grev#argaii?. It will be remembered we present only the mo*t desirable goo<w in original packages, and in no case the reluse of an illy-assorted and limited Jobber's stock; aim now we present uncommon and GR8AT INDUCEMENTS, since we must Luild a large addition to our premises in due time for the I WHOLESALE TRADE OF THB SEASON approaching, which promises to be large, and for the prenecution of which oar orders are already with the OREAT H0U8ES OF EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS, and our agents are making selections abroad, ho that we may be in advance of all others in the receipt and the ability to supply our friends and customers. J. STEENBOCK k CO., (late of San Antonio, Texas,) i;?tf and 141 Main street, Richmond, Virginia. je 12? 3t New Nos. 1213 and 1215, Eagle Square.

rp H ? TIME HAS COME WHEN, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DEMANDS of our inrjt&eing trade, it had become necesaary to greatly 3NLAKGE OUR ELEGANT STORE ; and to meet the wants of the people we shall EXTEND OCR RETAIL DEPARTMENT, adding a "pace of nearly an hundred feet in depth ; our |>ren?nt quarters, which, despite their ? cnmmodioiiMieHx, hare become / TOTALLY INADEQUATE for the proper proaecution of our trade. Thoug tl i we now offer oar IMMENSE STOCK or ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AID NOTIONS, at unprecedented bargains, and really at ORIGINAL COST. and in some instances at much LESS THAN IMPORTERS' PRICES. To the ladies of Richmond we feel we need not i enter into an enumeration of oar goods. They are familiar with the fact that we hare Tery mu^h THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY, embracing every rarlety of DRBSS GOODS, WHITE GOOD8. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, DOMESTIC GOOD8, GLOVES, HOSIERY, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, kVVt A LARGB ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONS. A'id with the mere announcement that we MUST CL08B OUT, REGARDLESS OF COST, to make way for the enlargement of our store and exteuslr^ additions to our premise*. J. BTEENBOCK * CO , 4 No*. 1S9 and 141 Main street, je 12 ? 3t gew Noe. 1JU and U1S Eagle Square. \TEW LVMBER YARD.? I have il opened ?\ LUMBER YARD on Sixth *re?t, near tbe canal. next to Messrs. Harper. Taliaferro & Co., (Th^oa* Williams's old yard,) where I respectfully solvit a call from my friends and all other* in want Lf LUMBER and SHINGLES. Being agent for jUrerai Maw Mills, I aw prepared to furnish bills 5f JOISTS and FRAMING TIMSER8 generaliyai abort notice and at low prices. All siieeof PftjJ and OaK LUMBER on hand, ** *lul' M'inch kiln-dried FlOORINd PLANK. WILLIAM J. SCOTT, JelWiweod* *"ly Wtth T?mn A* P*rk#rFor the house qf delegated General THOMAS S.ThaYMOND; w wtn Known as for many year* eftcient mam ha r J roon ofMr 0 1 * m iV in accept the position If eleetfir] tken consider huu a* a canduK, and uke cle tlli OF J, too barrels ROCKLA!*d UmI, la store and to

By labell ft Davis, ' "' Real Estate Agent* and Auction*^ cornet Eighth and Main sire.,. ' qiHAT BEAUTIFULLY- Locate 1 A*D DIM K A RLE SUBURBAN Far* I5& OP AND NEAR TO TIIK R K-M I >R ?r r f . . 2^ F>T THANIEL f. BOWI, K?g A ND f fo HTr ?, S * THE KOITK SIDB OF LrflOII 8T R E ET A TENDED, FOR RALE AT AUCTlO* ?? E* Mil at unction on TUESDAY, the l*th 4.7 1*M. on Ik* premises, at 5 o'clock. P m o. tlfaiiy-lofcitad and 4e?ftaMe sAbcrr'a* above-named, containing TWENTY A\n', f,*** ACRES. Thf? Improvement* con?;?t \ f'AtP coiuae residence, containing nine r.*,-n. In a tHautifcl oak grove, new barn r!atfe-hon?e, coir sheds, an *>xc*l|^nr with a fine pond convenient th^rito.*nd 4, 2f*. necessary out-bouses. The land i? h ,*?,!. >r pro red, substantially enclosed with tVu, and white osk plank, and admirably a the cultnreof the osusl crop* arid v#2?U| Y" ! of which have beeu seeded. and ar- r,.,-* JIT"' *? finely. Thle place, with a little car- ai*!.,'1* tion, mmy he made one of the not d.? r-', 4 #l denca* In tn?i vicinity of Richmond Immediately alter the aboty ?al#.. *|'i ? two x-ty Hi.*" MULES. two fine t;oW?' BUCGY HOR8E. CABT8. BL'OUY, and |/ak?l ,l ari l fcll FARMING IMPLEMENTS on ih. farm. U* '*?: Taa*s rob. run Pab* : One-third rn-l, b, nix, twelve, and eighteen month*, n** , notes, interest add"'], and secured t> v 5 j *!''* trust. For the personal property, nixty ,uv. <**1 tor approved negotiable not/ *, i nt- r. -t ,i i \.a ' J<* ??' _ 18BELL ft 1>A Vis. Anctiohttm By Isbell ft Davis, Real Estate Agent* and Auctioneers, Corner of Eighth and Main streets. 1JI AT CEX T~RA LL Y-I/K'ATFfi _ THREE 8TOBY BRICK TEN EM K.N'T ox tut WEST SIDE OP SEVENTH. BETWEEV \ Ifr AND CANAL STREETS, FOK 8ALK AT Al ' T '? * Will be Hold on FRIDAY, the 1'th davofjJ, leM, ht anctlon. upon the premise*, at o'r|<itk V M., that centrally-located THREE-STORY HCfr-,-TENEMENT on the west of Heventk. bftw . r,i u; and CaD^l fttreeta, contamiiiK ? t?" it nu - r ? , with thioughoiit, an<l a g<Mxl brick kitchen . water in tho yard. Tin* building, with a i.n tie I'xpen-f, tuight be cbangeil Into *<? h*,; ,r'! huflnos* hcuae and fatuilv reoldenre, ih* front* 24} fe 1 1, and ran? back 120 feet to <111 d. . T fe?*t wide. Tbkmh: One-third c:i*h : balance at 4 ? twi'lve months for negotiable notes, with iottr>v added, and secured by s tru*t <l?ej. jp la ? )t I8BKLL k DAVIS, Aucttono*r> By A. Y. 8tokea k Co.. Auctioneer". Auction sale!? n\> wui,on fri. DAY, the 15th InxUnt, com me net nit ?? ;. o'cUh k. Mil. a very large and valuable *?>?< rtm-? of GROCIi.RiES, conwiMing, in part, of I | it headt. of 8CUAR, ?<H? barrel* of Fl,0|*R, 7J ?,1.. COFFEE, liw barrel* HALIFAX UEUKI.Nl>-. 4 Ac. Particular* in future adverti*enienr. je 1 1 A. Y. 8T0KE8 k 1 11 By Pitkinton, Pulllatn Si Co., Auctione r* FOR SALE AT AUmONV-W. wil sell on TUESDAY, the lath June, l"??, at ? . pa*t 4 o'clock, P. U? on the premise*, at t auction, th* LOT lyin* on Compromii"* -t-. .Maddux Hill, fronting fifty feet and runiijt . , ( one hundred and llfty feet. It being the !?; ? which John Enntrlp died selaed. Tkhmh : Atssle. l'lLKINTON, PULLIAM 4 CO Jft 7? eodtd* a ueti. >rieeri By GVubbs ft William*. Au<^lone^i>, Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh ?tr??t* T CIOMMISSIONE R'S SA LK of ' SEVENTY ACRES OF VALCAIILK LAND ON THE MECHAN'fbVILLE TURNPIKE. TU. MILES FROM THE flTY, AT AUCTION' -In-*,, cution of a decree of the Circuit Court < f lb- . .ntyof Henrico entered May 2, Irftfti, in th* ? w j Schermerhorn, etc., r*. Austin and al*.f th-u ,.r *ijjned, a commi?*ioner appointed for tfie t , will hell at auction, ujKin the premise*, 01. TH L?DA Y, July f<, at 5 o'clock, P. M., if fair, i' the next i'a:r day thereafter, at the same h> ? TRACT OF LAND of which the late h. ,t 8chermerhi|rn died seised, lying on the . *.? . > of Mechanic*ville turnpike a short <n?t4tKyrnd the toll-gate, and adjoining the land ? ( L>. onlda* RoNserand others. There are SEVENTY ACRES, of which thor- it , Riiltlcient portion in woods ; and tner.- ?r.- - f^nl buildings, one of whith can be comvrt.d itiSn* dwelling- It will be sold a* a whole, or dit; Ul. as may be deemed best at the time of ?,?l^ Thl* is a beautiful TRACT <'K LaN|>. :>nl 1 should attract the attention of person* ?eekintf such property. Tekmh : One-tbird cash . balance at >ix and twelve months for negotiable /, ?, witl - added, the title to be retained bytbeourt until the note* ate paid. EATON N.A NCE, Commissioner. G KI'BUf 4 W II. MAM", Auctioneers. je S-tiis w, WANTS. A XTE I), orders for ini|*>rtiii'4 . . WHITE LAHOR of any nation ! i tv l - . nated, which will be furnished at v.-rv rates. Als^>, COLORED HELI* turn t . t nl shtppe.l to any part at reduced pri< l^r t rt.-r particulars, calf or address 801 TIIEKN KMI'l/ V MENT AGENCY, Franklin street, tinder M- :t ? |H>titan llall, Post olMce Box M, Kicliim i; !. V D'ANDAllA/V Si LINK. je_lJ? It _ Agents. WANTED TO RENT A STORE ON Main, between Ninth and Fourteenth *'!?? '? Itn|uire of COSBY, HUGH .V > " Thiileenth, between Main and Cary ?tr. ? ie ll?2i* WANTED TO HIRE. A U<X)D( ( ?"K, v T Wash EK AND IRONER; also a Y?||'X?; GIRL, to do lioti?e- work. Apj?ly at the ? ? r r ! Fifth and Canal streets. JAMES M1TCHLL. je 13? ?t? \T< ?TT & FRAYS ER 11 want FIFTY MEN. BINDERS AND SHOCKERS. FOR HARVESTING. ONE LIME-BURNER Liberal wage* paid NOTT A FRAVSF.K. Franklin street, between Eighth and Ninth la 12? t*

ANTED, TO I'lTKCHASK FK??M ? . thr???' t?? tlv* hundred CEDAK PosT.V ami a ha 'f f<*et Ion# and flvo to six incb?*?at end, dehv?red at the City Almvh.ni"-. je U t- A. J?. TURNER BOARDERS W A N T B I). - Wanted, ?lay or weekly H<>aKI>KKS, at Third corner of ByrJ? one of the moat pleasant I'* at * ? Infttdty, T?*rina, moderate. j<- 1W ANTED, "u situation as HOl'sKKKEPKK or NUK?E. Beat refer*- no* Apply to D. M. K"HKK Seventh afreet, between Main and Franklin, je 11?31 w ANTED, DANVILLE RAILROAD ? ? BONDS. Apply to V*_3t DAVEXI'ORT A < ANTED, WOOL, in large or small ^.Trt-'tm' bV HARVEY8 Jc WILLIAM* _ w WANTED, A GOOD COLORE D l'K MALB COOK, without incumbrance JOHN !?. OOKDO> X M>N. Je i Fourteenth atreet, near Exchange H< 1. 1 WANTED, AN " EXPERIENCED Nl'RSEKl MAN to take charge of, or an iftereat In with the owner of, a farm in .North Car<> lina well adapted to and located for a nur>?-ry ai. i garden farm. Apply to PaI.MER, HARTSOOK A CO., mj 30 Lil'by buildingWANTED, Mr. WILLIAM DANNIALS or Mr J. H. SHAKF to call at lb.- offlee of the Virginia Employment Agency, on Hp l *bTi?lSV.'Hf"uEKS.'S. mv 19? to Jlox W, Richmond, W _ r^ASH PAID FOR BONES.? Wanted. V/ FIVE HUNDRED TONS BONES. Caah J 8. P. LATHROP. -Uent IDES AND TALLOW WANTED. H1 Al?o TALLOW ; for which the highlit rv!) 1 r. will be paid. 0. II. CHALK LK1 a< " . Hide and Leather Dealer*. Thirteenth atreet. b< tween Ma. 11 and Cary. ?l' 21 -u LOST. STTIAYED AND FOUND Notice is hereby given ti??t application will be mad* forth* renew t ? ?;? certificate for twu hhares of m ^ ataiidiug in our name in the Richmond and !?'*"' r pool PacketComp?ny. ELLETT A DREWkY J(1 1J_W lawliu*^ , XT OTH'E.? Application will l*< uia-i" li to the Richmond, Fredericksburg, ani 1' I teniae Railroad Company for the reu-w.i f trT tilicatex l<>r lira aharea of thaatock of -4 ' <r !? pany. iaanad in the iudic of JEaNETTKM r GOMERT, the aaid certificate* hariiu' b? ?" je li-Wlm* M AR0AKKT ?' H>Hfc.v FO U N D? A POOKET-BOoK. ?*?? taining a earn of money, which ?he<? f|A get by applying to WILLIAM M PA'iK >" north Fourth atreet, N**y Hill, and pavin '?'r "J" ! *dTertlM?<>nt. jc ? 1 I J^OST CKRTI FIU ATES. ? N"^ ? . lH capital SURj folio ! and tnai application win w u.? .- - Director* of aald Cotupanv for new certlBcaW* lieu of th? tame, ?l? : . , ? 8har*a ? >hAr . A. Triplett a homaa H. Wynne., w Andrew Antoni lev i A. Convert* 44 i Ro. 6. Follard h> , Aa fcnydar J Jan* F. Littla ? R B. Cringan W Uaorge W. Doawell.. JO I A Mortia..... M William Bell.... .... ? Edward Mayo, K* r . WO JT P. Wiuaion, Trua. * Laneaat -r A Co I R?ut, Paln? A Co *? Alexander Hill....... to I. Darouport, Old Dowluiou In*. C?' ''t (Jilea P'e9f.v*,"i ? Ija kithard Whitfl? .J g t>. N oiling C. W. Pure ell, Trttv to* r. I. Miller.... J; J. C. Paxe.Jr 1. A 0. B. D*vn?p*?rt Alfred T llarrla. Jf U. Deane, 1t"? tee ,U 0. H ChaUtley J. A. Walker... - ? Fanny T Hill H. L Kent ? Richard Adam k4t, (0 Import lh* WIL1.N, Ja wn-utMW rlS?<3S3 JKWfRSVU ? aass'"