Daily Dispatch, Volume 29, Number 237, 19 June 1866 — Page 1

DAILY DISPATCH. VOLUME 29. . RICHMOND, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1866, ' NUMBER 287.

HE DISPATCH. FV <V\VAKWN ELLYRON. It- ^ " ? ?m n Pi^PATOl <# delivered to anharrt- ' .,,,r w, . k. payaMetotheearrler weekly. ! t ,1'iim', >?' for tlx month*; 75? \ | , .h.'rter period. ?vV wKKKl.V PISPaTCH at >4 p?r an- , - ? moatki w . i'K ; \ P!SPATCH at ft p*r annum. >r <>F I.KTTKNS. irrn.Ks kkm.aimnu v? I'H K K \T KlCHMONl>, \ I Jl N K 1*. !?*? ? r r? adverlioed in the fol? *.? ?.?\ the* ;,ri> .' ? > i p?\ ? ne cut for ad- ' i : w uh'n on* month, thcr , th ? IVa.t l.etter < >?lce, r. . i :t . 'Mcnt ? i*itor* in a town ? r .... tr.-.. hi* v bo unknown, it it litiid (iirurr, "tnn- ?* 4 :*' >t >ed ie'.trr* are required i u>; i.* Li>T . r.l m, M i*? M (' .l.-nK'.n* Mi** l.ucv .' nk; Mr* N .ludan, Mi** L H Keno.lv . Mr* K ... .* K vi''. M r* C. Lathrop. Mi?* M?y S.a.y, Mr* M H . \ V i u t y ,:i l . " ? M A l?*h ? A * . V - K .' M M M ? i . r-' ! Mr* Viijjii'i ?\ > ! e M * K . \ i. ?1 ?? , ? : M ** I. A I. ??. M r* X ?nrv Lee Mr* M ^ l<otna\, Mi#? K I.' ?< k ? mi. M r. r. l.\ . h Mr- Uitie ii 1 i: 1 low. H \lh Ion . Mr* An . ? ? ? ? M Maien ai ? ^'r* Ms ? ? Mi** F V . "M -? Fanny V r.l .:?!!. Mil* v A y ? .< Mi?? An nit M ?> ' ' Mr* A ? M r\ Mi** I yd; a M.? \ Mr* Pr F M. :? :h. Mi*? R<?*a M ? - - ?' M I** KH 1 i> M . r. M >* Ann K. Mii ? ; . Mr*. .'anu'ii M . r. M .? Jan? M r Mr* F H M - m ** Virginia M ? V .* Ma i M nr.- Mr* Kale M i.u r Mr* Mary V r Mr* M P ... j. M"or". Mi** C. \? Moon, Mia# Roaelia M - i ? . Mi*. K"*a M.**1t, Mr. Kabctti 5l"vVv, )in. C colored) ? h M -' <4*1 Mr* M A M v cat on, M is* Nannie . *u*.iu Mv.-r. Mr* M.nftfAWt Myer Mr* Caroline v Mnrnr. Ml** Annie H. \; . Mur iV, RH?b?th Mnrr n, Mra *"| hin V, S i. Mi*. W y, mvVii Mr* .'Him-fc \ M? ?'.tr*. Mrs M m. ?*?? ? . Mi** M E \ M? ''?? nhv. M i ** .' B. MrXamnra. Mr*. T \j (fani ? . Mi *. F a ^5 . \ M < ' ".i r' 1 v. M'?* Ilell? M? Ma'i^ii Mr. M M ? ' r V. Mi** i vi? .1 X MfSw ???;?, H Mr- W >it'"artl?> . Mr* B. .v M i M< T?* r ? "i. Mr*. V . M. .V ' n. MiW A E. ? >1 .1 O'Connor. Mim M . rt.i ., Mi> M A " C. Hi;'" . M ?* M E % >? ' oijT??r. Mr. Finnic |i i>:ii ; .? dro MIm E. A M J Piuf. Pit -Mi* Mr. M ! ? Pat -h. Mi*- ?. C. * J- J'. ?? u". Mr* J (' \] - > !?? E P...' !. -Mi** K F, - P. r; ? *. M;*a M < j't . i{>. M r* sallit' P. . M:*' E. A rt ?: \ . Mr* B K Pom . rv Mi** ?? T 1'. ? ?r. r M i** A nine K v l.i ? n. Mr* M K.iy. Mr. A Iiee It Ran in ? i*. M r* M Ki.fiHird*- .. Mi** K. 1 1 a K:i !i ? r ? i*oi! . M r* W V I i; . 1 ,ri:.,.n, M'*? s T . K -I. : M -* I- V K. - Mi** F K< n*on, .. s I;. ii*oii. Mr*. M A On' . r.i K Mr* ' lw K i *? ? . Ml** J K i;n j I. Mr* J E. *,u. Mi** M ? - s * ? iiv? -. Mia* M * i- i> r*'?n. M'** Ann S.'l . Mr. V. II. * ? v . ir. M r* J *.. . ?? M i*? It, ?, S' \ *:r- r. Mi** F >? \ .. h ?: ff**r, Mr* M. E M .' P'lfj i'trd, Mr* M * . ti. Mr* Virjii ?ia . I .'j m'ki n. Ml*# K ???!! ? i'*. Mr* H : Mr* M arlu S t. r. ^1 >* Su? Mr* > W * ? 4 h M i *i> .1, A * ? !i V i?. K \ t*' > ' . . . ? Ii , Mr* M H . >. v Sm ''i. Mr. L. A. *i ! 'Ii. Mr*. F. 1?v . m E. Smiih, MIm CharU lt? ? V ? V S!.i"h. Mr* H. ? ?. #n;' ??*. Mi** M A. Sn?*!i. Mi** Hai !. S. rfiit*. Mi-* F. >?. 1 1 ? iiMin, M r*. m r* William Stnt i>*. M '*? E. S. Si.-w.trl, Mr> I>"liy Si. ] !o'ii*. Mr* T A Str. bier. M r*. A . f ? Siaiiriitrd. Mr* Sar*h Steward. Mr* Prter Mr? Thotna* E. Swann, Mrs. L, . V %'.M L Taliep, Mi** !*ue A. . y. r*. c. M Tayl -r, Mis* A. S Vr. E .ta Taylor, Mr*. I..H. v - H Tewill. Mia*P 1 . A\ k Tli"in|>*"n. Mi*. M .kVlijiiiin Tli' inj'.on, Mr*. M . W. Mi. ?nuil-Tl.ik--. Mrv I> A Mr* V W Toiuj kin*. Mr*. Ellen (3) \fr. ii Tompkina, Mr*. Maria M -* Ann? Turpin. Mis* .luiia Turpin. Mr* S; .h Mnrtha Turner, Mi*?". A . Mr* M Tnptnati. Mr* VS. A r.. I, K Tinker, Mre. M A , M .* H Vald*ii. Mr* M. ! Ainai.da VakntitU'. Mi*s M.iry - i; M. ? ? ii ? . r ? - ' ? T A '?! - I' ' - P E. M a rv C i '.Mr* D " F v;.* M E ?; v f -- m ? ? 'ir.. v.'. Elkn M .. I. 1' Mr* K Mf X ?* M A W i . n v .. Madura . Mi- M Mi-* M A Mi** Kn*t?*r M *- M L M - I'at" ;*? - i N M .?? I';:iili* Mr- >. ?i S. '?! -s Mar* M ? *..11 ?- h - Mr* Amanda Manan v M'? < H M C ? . ' I *- M ?. K.'.her M *. K le -? \!t. a id,! Mi** C. ."?! - V J* Miv ?. M v I l\ - Xuiny -. Kil> Ii - J.iitcy . I ' . X A - \ ? .1 ??.- - Ii - f. '? .IJ.ill'* Vui. i, tine. Mr* Hettn V..il, Mr*. .1 \ ..... Mi** I. <> Mr* Ellen \V? k-r. Mi.. Adalin.? Walker. Mr*. Lind*ey Wai tie. Mr*. Ann W;i are. Mr*. I> W 4 i 1 ? ? r . M r*. I.-'^an Wa*Iiintft??n, M Wrt-hii ..ton. Mi-* E Ward. Mi*. <> Ward. Mr* L M Warren, Mr- A W.-11-.Mr. M A Weli.te r, M i-* V WeM, Mr. II irriet Whitlotk. Mr* E. N White, Mr*. L (colored) White, Mr* K. Wli ne. Mi** F. P. Wheeler. Mi*# Mary Wii.un .Mi*- A lice Wil.,.?, A < F B.i W;lk. .. Mr. M I' Wilker*on, i** B. B Wilkiiuon. Mr*. II K. William*. Ml*.* I>e|i a Wmfree. Mr* Su*an m| h , M !'.* M . Wnr.*ham, Mr*. (' H W irin, Mr* Wolf. !k, Mr. A Wright, Mr# Mai^'ie

GENTLEMEN'S LIST Fravwer, H A Nazarene, A. rv Forrester, H Netherlaud, 0. 11 j rf?-<ll!nk.'. 8. 8. Ki' i?!??*r 5?. Newman, Isaac Fl-inuilng, W Newman, J f. J, New, Sol. F ii i n u (i. Win. Si rri?, A J ? ' Fur- rem. Win. Nunley, ? A . \ '>< ?uld**ft. M <*? Nurria, J*?. " i. A Gill, K in ju?-t Norton, N. h Gniiniiwdi. 1. 11 Norwood, \\ . J \ Gannon, F Obitts, C. W. Gunni?<>n. F 11. " Miea, Philip ?v i i .r iy. > N Gat?. 0 L. <>w-alhfi?v <i w Grime*, J I> ? ? Brieii, M Outteu, E. H (2) ? "liver, ii . 12) l'ain, Thok. H. Pattleton, H fionulov, John Parker, J. M. Grift i?, I. Parker. E. L. Gardv, Jacob Pateraou, A Gllhfand, .1. W. I'**-, W M. Guptill, John Perklnnou, L.C. W Got!. I, t Garland, K II \ Co. '?r^v. Rich'd ? ,t< !???%?, K 11 . Gordon. 8. Green, Will Peppercorn, F l'<Tiy,Jiio T. 1'jflt'*, Mo*e? 1'lace, K. Pleaeant*,G.W. l'ol!.dext?:r,J II Powell, J. M i,ain> ?, Dr. W Poulaoii, C. W I M F GhUHln, K Manner, A . 1 1 ? > w ? - 1 1 . a J Moj??? a L. Hanktna, A. I Harvev, li Y l*r:ce, 8 1J. I'r;ce, I*r II. Puryear, II H 'luarle*. M . G, HiiniJall. J no. Kawla, James Raglln, 8. ii Mickinan, B F Reynold*. C. Hatcher, Cha* Hertford, F W. 'A Kehbein, F M. Keevea, G F. Keith. G. H. (2? Keunie, J. K. 4 W A li. Mardtfrore. F HotrhkiHft. H. Mall, II E. lleeke, T. H a?* ussier, J . i Miiwr Hutcblnn, J. H. Reinbold, G. H. H Hall, J W Head, Noirlck v T K Havward, Jas \ ?? '? A J Hendrick, J T. Kifcl/v. C . Jt Co v l> v Harfv, J G Rlcbald, L. " *' ?" ii; Hatcher, John Richardaon, W ! x i, * Harvey John H [ -? E Hill. John . ' f,k -y, J h Harris, J . C. I. b Hal k John r k Harris, J W "? >1, 8. (' Hicks, N V. HMI.C. 0. !' ??!.. W lloy, N H. W H. Hare, Peter VV I: Hardy, Kobt. ; C (cold) 11 unter, K M T Koaa. 0. Harris, K. Robli??oii,_A ' ' llatj v H<>d#**, R. C. 1 ?*! r. M ' Hough, K -ii. J H Millvard, K A ? , I ? HuK*>iaoi(, K E havag?,Jiin ' J M. Holloran.ll. KanKDlnettu,1> >rr?i i .)<,* Hovau, R. 1>. & Kchoof, Carl P ' ? ? 'k J.wT Co. Bcoli, Wllllal>tiu i '?aiiaii. J A llffbt, 8. Scott, JaWK'8 T? i. [ it?, K??U. Ilarri?,8. A Sou* Scott, George ?l?u u??, Arthur Hoywr, T. C. 8r?U, Tlcloua |ttt? 1 oV.vrti, W?i. Hoyt.W. A. pclat?r, h i' f'ii Ritchie, l?r. Klttenhouae, A k Co. Hitter. A Khode?, F. 8. KotiHou, E. Koblnaon, J . T. Kowperk, 8. RojjK. 8. Ruftn, o il' P. Kucker, 0, M Saundera C. "

Cartel, Br Hall, W W . Curler, Ed Hunt. ? ? ?? Cakev, flan l Hog*n?. w H, Campbell, Capt. Honnon, ? m. U y Holler, \\ m Harmon. V' Carr. John C?rtf?, I- M Onrr. U. ?' J. Carter Wm B Chll<ire?s, A S I'hlt K. C. W Clitiord, Harmon. Wm. Hack?L W. Hure.Wm S. irvin, M**tin Irwin, Henry Jackson, K i iinoru, i Clark. Rev J.N Jacknon, Kami Clacker. J. Ser- Jack?on, K M Jtnkliw, J?*' clack, W. 11 Jett. J?*ph l?) Cowan, C.(col'd) Jone W A Cogman, I' Cooper, K Coate*. l"- <? Cottrall, Jo* j Conrov. J . B. , t ol.juit, J H Con r. id, J M i ofllti. I' H Cortell, 8 Corr. Tho* K i 't*. v kft A !*hw k elford Craiit. Alex. CfOnti C 1*. Crump, J ? roakes. Jas ( r.Henden, K W. < urtlKH, l?t J' A Cunningham. J , < hiltoii. l'r. .1 < hainbers. M A : ? hild*, Willie ? i 'h itix the. A ' . lay. C H A Cofnwell.J W. ' Cox, John L. Orrln | ( onrad, W A S CoKJelt, W. M. ; i 'nltln, Simon < 'ur; i?, J"?. W . I Car noil. K , Cunningham, H Culinv worth, W II miin'v, w j . I i>ar>?. T. -I . IUy'"., S C , Dahney, K K. | l?r. J M I I >M \ . .1 ? ' 1 1 ! l C Johnston, W . F Johnston, T Sharpe, J. H. Shepherd, A Shuuurt A Cottinfhim Helden, S. Shepherd. K TShai kleford, /? Fhepard. W K SI, river. CftptaiU S. 8. Skinner, T . Sloan. John S in i 1 1? . K. Smitli. J tj; Smith. William Smith, Wm M. Smith. J no. D Smiley, R \ joiuiMon, i . Johnson, Thoa. Snow, Uavidjr. Johnson, R. W A < 7 Johnaon, R. Swift, Wm. 7. Johnson, K K JolleS, I' C Jones, Polk Jovnes, I* L. Johnaon, .1 K Johnaon, J Johnaon, C C J< h Ik n, B I Johnson. Hen). Jotiea, A S. K ?* in |>. Kich'd Kennedy, I' Kendall, l? A J?> Ker- y, C E Kttegiir, <> A Kennedy, Wm K inker, N H Kiinc ?V (Jreene Kohler. T. Keath, K L. Koppance, S Kompner, J Knox, Alex. KrcmoeL I' 1, mill y A Kohinson L. Smith, K. II Solomon, W. II Spencer. Chas Spies, Leonold Spencer, M stanhy, John Staple*, John Stringer. F. (> Stubha, J . S. Steveliaon, J K Stevens, K C. Staple*, T A . St niton, J. V. Swan, Kohert Tajce, Wm M Taylor, Ja* ?. Tavlor, Vin Ter*o, M c Temple, J?t k Terrell, M a Temple, I >r K H Thompson, o >| ThompKoji, K. W Thomson, W Thurston, J F Thompson, 1) J* Lawrence, ' apt. Timberlnke, A A. J. K. Larne. M. L< >u n cherry, II. S. Larert, Van F. Lawreuce, W. Lefort, Chas. Lee, (ie?>r|{e Lendtrkinx, 1' H p" rracott, John Luakey.J- K l?H% Is, Jos. L l>.i\ lei,. I L linbiiey, H C llHWHOO) I W IS) I>. nzh r. J. M. l> vis, KopCi ? I',. I), way, Juinea Diettric ks, W . F (5 Mil-kills <ti. K 1. l>CSe,.J II. l>:li<MI. Col K P'.llar.l. C"l. K Lewis, Wm B L pscomb. M M LishetK, >s*m j l.ipscomt), S. ti Love, AS. Maver. A Mafone, Festres \ alenttne, M K J (?) Viiuirhiin >>f K. Trone, P. A. Tranhalno, C C. Travlor.T. K Turner, W. W. Turner, W. H II . Turpln, Wiu T urner, W E. Turner, K K. Turnby, Xelaon Tucker, Cant J. Tuft, John B. Turner, K. Turpin, I>. Turpln, A Turner, < T Tvler, W. C Mason, (? Morton, J II. Ma>:uire, J. P. Mays, Jaa. J M?r< hell, Jno. Mara ire, Jonas ? ?? Marker, Jno. K liisowav, Uuion Martin, Win. 1 i Co. Porxev , W I". I'oherty, J (3) l*nvdcn, Geo. Itonnohoe, 1? HoKKHt, ( lionnelly, B prewrv, l>r S. D ' l'rewry. Major l?uesberry, R. I?u II, Jonas l?e l?rie.?t, Capt. K E M ?vs. Captain W. S. IV Mauley, Wm Mann, Morat \ ,irnm.i<'n. t? Warren. A. (colored) Washl'iirne.E B. Waterhouse. J. Wallas, John Warren, J . H. Walrer, L. Wagner, P. Watkinaon, R S. Watkins, R. C. Warner, S S. .Hllltiii ... ... M itmiltys, L.-we ^ M irtin. Richard W?K'i?fr. N\ Mann, T (col d) Weddell, Win Metton. B <i. Webb, <>. (col M ridSth, J H. Mi-hie, J<'l MHbnru, Cary, Koss iV Co. Miller, Chos E Miller, I'av til Elder. William- Vilier. H i'-'i Misier, I'hllin Mitchell. K T ?Mills, lirurjje Moss, Alex. M lie lire. K C Mountcastle, J. M.?ore, J E Morris, W s Morrison M. Morgan. F M'iore, J* P. Munroe. Th'? M vers. Clias. M vers, F Myers. Jerry .McXolrgle 'ton, K II. McRey. Walter McCarthy. I'. McCur'hv, I?. McClel Inn. C McDitne. i, W. M . r k . Joseph M< 1 ,i he, Henry M iMrkfliiev, i>. A McK.ie. A. Mcllv tiii, Son ,V Co. M< Curdy, A R. M I si Kit ANKOfS. Freight Ak'ent Virginia and Tennessee Kailroa?l Librarian Historical and Philanthroplcal Society , . Second Typographical I'ni ? ri . Second Masonic i Lodge, No. 1"; Principal Drag Rouse ; Commissioner Rerenno Madison Waid; Poblishers of Life | of lieiieral T J. Jackson. ' V tssKt. I.E TTEKs . Itowiiian. Fir.'inan, Steamer Valley City : Brake, Paul M., Schooner Edward Slade ; Steelman, J. K . Schoon. r Liz/ie Tolar : (iross. Samuel H., M-hooner Nautilus. Hulon, tlilbert, Si hooner Edward State ; Johnson, Alexandria, Schooner John McCoy ; Adams, Gideon. Schooner J. L. Shonard ; \'.inkerk, T S. Schooner John C. Mcs'iain ; Keiiedy. B F , Schooner Whirlwind ; Richards, M E., Schooner Messenger; Andrews, a. , Schoonei Einilv Fowler: Hart, E. F , Schooner Euiily Fowler. Maccollnm, John, Schooner Annie Borland ; Hall, J. C.. Schooner Annie Borland; Duncan, James B , Schooner Ephram Porh , William*, M K , Scliooner A T Cohu ; Perry, Joseph A., Schooner Hardscrahble. ALEXANDER SHARP. I* M Bo|| |t Ci Eves, C. R. Edwards, I> Errleit, Edw d Kpp. s. Kd Kel.ee, Kd En gel, (i Edwards, Win Ed ward ?, R. B Everett, S C. M is T W Eliiniitoii W C. Kendall, E H. F< !i< htenber ger, A Fry, c. B. I ie!d. t> B. Fish. r. H & Co. Fie Merman, )|. Foeter, Jaines l Ivnn, John T. Frominell, J. Fontaine, J . Ford, M'>ses I ranklill, P. F!< In. P M Korshe, R. T Fraysur.Ur.R A d) Wenelth, Jos Wertheitnen, W Weiib, Louis Williamson, A WilliaiuK, R. (colored) Williams, < has (colored) Winsley, s A Wilt v. Ern? ^t Willis, E. J Williams, J. n. , ir.. Wilson, J . C. Wiuhtman. J R. Williams, J . P. Winn, John T. Williams. John Willis, John C. ; mi , John W. W i l.sOll, N ed Wilson, K <>. Wise. R A. Wmfree, V. Winston. W White, W H Whitehead. L. Willi lie Id. R. W atkim>, C. M . W ri^ht, J uo. J Wvatt, Jno- M WVnn. R. S. Yates, Joe Zemprier, T Zehle, I hai .es

| 1ST OF LETTERS RKMAINLVJ I J IX THE MANCHESTER, VA , POST-OFFICE J I WE 1\ lsdfi LADIES' LIST A 1 1 J ? rson, Marv A Jordan, Mis* Kate Mr* llciuy 0. Jamison, Mr-. Eveline Chalklev, Mis* Mary E. Johnson. Mrs N. (cold) Claiborne, Mrs Jane K ??1 ley. Mi*. Marloa F Column. Mis* C. Loath, J!i>. Josephine B. < rai?', .Mr< Mary J. Legget, M iss M Clayton. Mr*. Moore, Mrs. Martha Cotirell. M iss Virginia Martin, Miss Mattie A. Capps, .Inne Moore, Mr*. Julia A. Fuuua, Mi*? Bettie Robey, Mrs. A. Furcron. Miss Cora Randall, Fanny (colored) 'iiav?--, Mrs M<-llie V. Robertson, Mrs. Eli/a T. ? Janets, Mis* Mary Stark. .Mrs E <?ray, Elizabeth Vainwright, Mrs. L. ?Jrav. Mrs. Silvy Wamack, Mrs. Martha Jonathan, India Wells, Mrs. Ellen GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Aine*. C. M. Loucks, Samuel Butler. Joseph Lipscoinbe, William Blanken?nin. A. J. Maxwell. John Hoi ton, W. H. Mason, William Connors, James Morrisett. J. A. Cog bill, N II. Moor, J. K. Chalkier, W. B, Miller. Wister Clary. f W. MrElrath, William Colson, J. F. Nunnallv. Henry F. Clark, William F Poarce, James g. Clark. S. II Serrv, Francis A. Daw, Isaac I'. Turner, Abraham Evans, Arthur G. W. ?tcoat, J. K. tiregorv.J M. (?-') Willis, Charle* W. (2| Gary, Alfred Williams, A. H. (iregorv, Rev. James Walthall, Charles 1*. '???rrard. Lemuel Williams. l?. C. .lone-, William Ward, Daniel F Johnson. Lewis William*, Era*inus Joines, William Watkin*, II. C John?on, Kobert (II White, J. T. Jackson, Andrew (col d) JAMES M. MOoDY. IV M. WM. KNABE A CO., MAHrFACTrRRRS OF FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. These Instruments having been before the public for the past thirty years, have, upon their excellence alone, attained an O'lTKCHAfBD pkkkmi.nk.sck that pronounce* them unequalled. Theii TONE combine* great power, richness, sweetness, and tine singing quality, a* well ait great parity o! intonation aud harmoniousness throughout the eutlre scale. Their TOUCH is pliant and elastic, and is entirely free from the Mitlness found in so many pianos, which causes the performer to so easily tire. In WORKMANSHIP tney cannot be excelled. Their action is constructed with a care and attention to every part therein that characterize* the finest mechanism. None but the best seasoned material Is used in their manufacture, and they will accept the hard usages of the concert-room with that of the parlor upon an equality? unaffected in their melody; In fact, they are constructed ??NOT FOR A FEAR-BUT FOR EVER." All our Square Pianos have our new improved Grand Scale and the Agraffe Treble. Every Piano fully warranted .or FIVE YEARS. WAREROOMS: ?50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, ftp 17 ? Irn BALTIMORE. Announcement to the PATRONS OF THE PETERSBURG EXPRESS. - The proprietors of the PETERSBURG EXPRESS regret to announc# that their entire establishment was destroyed by Are at an early hour on the morning ol Weil nesifey. the lath . By thii calamitous vlsitatK.n we hfnve been compelled to suspend temporarily the, publication of a journal which has f;reetea iti^uany readers continuously from the 4th of Atwll, 1*55, to the present, save three weeks succeed JKv. the evacution of the city by the Confederate forces. In the course of a week or ten days?*r?? hope to have so far repaired our losses thaL^ve shall be again enabled to greet the public, atul pledge our every effort to render the paper as a?ej, table in the future as it has been in tne past, the meantime, we beg the indulgence of our ders. A. F. CRUTCHFIELD Si CO. KrKHHim*, June 14, je 18? ts ONORE8S SPRING WATER.? A supply just received by ? VURCELL. LAUD * CO., Druggists, Is corner of Main and Thirteenth streets. ?EN CASKS JEFFREYS A BASS'S ?g^to*??'?woatCBIMliAW.

j Tl'KSPAY B.ws-j ^4nrf/on flrite# To-day. !mk ROBERT B IANE will ?e? on the premise* at Ao'clock. P. M.. a ml donee on I Yenabte, between Jew.tmine and Scott | Street*. I rll.KlNTON. ITU.IAM * CO ? ill .HI on I lie nt half-past 4 0 cl?<*' ' . n lot on Compromise street, Maddux Hill. 1SRFLL & BAY IS will sell on the premises at A o'clock. P. M . a suburban farm, fronting on the north udeof I,eiKh street, near the resilience ol N. F. Bowe, Esq. LOCAL MATT BUS. j thf, n>si-*tn? ?s iHiti t i, our frit-nd* j*l?> >J? H?nif<irs of these enter*"il, set'isS.' in fssafi- ???"?"?? M WOK'S Cot KT ? Mi?M?AY MoKNINti? Mwok Mavo i-kksiimno.? The workmen i,ei?c engaged in repairing and renovating the Mayor's court-room, his llonor hold his court yesterday in the room ot the j Sealer of Weights and Measures. I Moses Buxbauju was arraigned for as. 1 saultiug ami boating L. Bendix. He uas sent on for imlietment, and required to 1 crjve three hundred dollars security tor his J appearance before the next term of the j I ^ The "t ase* of James Harris, Nathaniel ! Waters and John Carter, negroes, charged with resisting the police, using threatening and abusive language, and at tempting to res. , cue a prisoner. John Carter is the negro pori U'p from tie* Baiiarrf wh? J ^ j partv of negroes in the attempt , the negro who was in custody ot Messrs i la tellier and Tiusley on Saturday morn- , jing. The whole party was remanded tor | further trial. i Frederick Anderson, negro, was ar- , raigned for stealing a pocket-book eon- ' taining fiftv dollars, and seven dollars and | thirtv-eight cents, from Samuel Cousins. , H,. \\as discharged in the absence ot suth- , i cient evidence to convict him. , Kcbeeca Chandler, an old otleiuler, lor being drunk and disorderly on the street, , was sent to jail in default of surety tor her , hit lire good behavior. Maggie Johnston, negres*, for stealing a [lot of clothing from Mrs. Kobert B. Smith, ! was sent on tor turther trial. ^ . 4. William S. Curtin was arraigned tor, being a suspicious character, being caught in the company ot Ciranville Montclle. j The policeman who arrested him stated ) that Montclle was pointed out to him on ; the street, and Curtin was in Ins compauv. He pursued them, and Montclle I ran : whereupon he tired at him. < ''I,,n stopped and delivered himself up. Montclle escaped. Curtin was discharged. ( The continued case of Pat j charged with cutting a black boot-black, with a whip, was called up. From the voting gentleman's account it would appear that he was a badly-used up unit- j vidual. His Honor stated that be would not dispose of this case until he could find j out whether this boy was one ot those, against whom the complaints ot the merchants in the neighborhood ot the >pots. ? wood House had been made. j John Field. Philadelphia negro, charged : with being drunk and disorderly on the street, was sent t<? jail in default ol surety : for his future good behavior. _ Alice Hardgrove, a hard case, tor being , drunk and disorderly in the city, was sent , to jail in default of surety. Runaway am? Noiiody Hurt. ? On yes- , terdav morning, a horse and buggy, the I prupi'Ytv "f Mr. L. M. Mill's, were stand. jmr in tront of the residence ot b. QMiller, on Canal street, between 1 irst and Second streets, when the horse became frightened, and ran awav. He ran at a j ! rapid rate up Canal to Y irst street, and down Cary to Mr. C. P. AV ord's, where he jumped over an iron fence, and verj naturally eame to a dead halt Several trees i and tree boxes were knocked down bv tin j runaway, but no one was hurt.

Pardons. ? Tin- Governor on yesterday pardoned the following convicts : Mary Shipps, alicus Hancock, convicted <?f grand larceny and .sentenced to the penitentiary for three years from Lynchburg. Lawrence Cary, convicted of grand larceny and sentenced for three years from Chesterfield. William Johnston, negro, convicted of an assault with intent to kill, and sentenced for three years from Chesterfield. Release of Dick Tirner. ? We are pleased to be able to announce that Kichard Turner has at last been released upon parole, after an imprisonment of fourteen months. The order for his release was received here some weeks since, but Terry, not thinking it 41 O. K. , n In Ked Tape," returned it to Washington. Mr. J. II. Gilmer, his counsel, went to Washington last week, and returned yesterday with an order from the War Department directing his release upon parole. He was accordingly released yesterday. Assailt and Battery. ? Thomas Gorman, an Irishman, was arrested on yesterday for assaulting and beating Mary I)owertv. A difference of opinion arose about some rent, which ended in a fight. Mary Dowerty said that she was very much hurt, but did not seem to be at all demoralized or subdued, and the case stands over until morning, when the prisoner will be examined by Justice Wade. Robbery of Clothing. ? Edward F. Collins was arrested on yesterday by Constable F. Tally upon the charge of stealing a quantity of clothing valued at fifty dollars. When arrested, Collins had on some of the stolen property, and at once confessed himself to be guilty of the theft. He will be examined this morning by Justice Wade. ^Arraigned for Treason. ? Philip Cashmeyer, a detective in this city in Confederate days, gone by, was arraigned before Judge Giles, United States District Court at Baltimore, last Friday week, upon an indictment for treason. Cashmeyer produced his pardon for his rebellious deeds, signed by the President ; whereupon he was released. Ex-Members of Corse's Brigade.? The ex-members of Corse's brigade are requested to meet at the City Hall on tomorrow night at half-past 8 o'clock. It is proposed to form the old members of the brigade into a civil association similar to those already organized by the " Greys," Company " F," and other old military companies in tli.s city. The River Obstrictions.? The dredging machine ordered by the City Council for the purpose of cleaning out the river arrived yesterday, and will be put in operation immediately. This will be gratifying intelligence to shippers and receivers of freight, and we trust that it will not be long before there is the old depth of water in the river channel.

Hollywood Memorial Ahsotiation. A1 meeting of the vice-presidents and managers of this association was held last evening at the Centenary Church. On motion, >t was resolved that a gene, rjil meeting of the association he held once in every month, and that each person who can do so then subscribe twenty-five cents to the treasury of the association. The first of the series of general meetings will takr place in the lectnre-room of the Centenary Church on Monday the 2d Julv at 8 o'clock P. M., when a statement of the condition of the association will be presented, and various addresses delivered. A communication was received from Dr. Hunter McGuire offering to deliver a lecture upon the life and character of General I Stonewall Jackson in aid of the associai tion. The offer of Dr. McGuire was a cI eepted with thanks, and he was requested to name such time and place for the dei lrtiety of the lecture as he might find most convenient. The President was authorized to appoint agents to represent the association in the i cities of the south, ami nominations were ! invited forsuch agencies. The receipt of a donation of fifty dollars i from Messrs. Cochran & Co., of New York, was acknowledged with thanks. On motion, it was resolved that a bazaar ; be held in the city *>n the 1st November i ne.^ in aid of the association, and that the aid and cooperation of the ladies of the south and the members of the associi ation be invited. On motion, Mrs. \\ . Rives, Mrs. W il- ! liam Brown, and Mrs. Brook Gwathmey ; were elected honorary memhers ot' the ? association. Notice was given that the viee-presi- . dents and managers would meet on Monday j evening next at Dr. Moore's Church ; and , the meeting then adjourned. Tiik Law op Contrasts? A Nkw ami Startling Rohherv iiv a Love-Shk Nej (,K(i. Those persons who live in the southern States at the present time have become accustomed to strange metamorphoses r.-h-ca'cs that it is almost impossible to e?Ue T5-.TiWJu.iy ?f ?'ondcr or astonishment. TheTte? r?" ",e of the law degraded by the jenoranceund mischievous folly of it> servants,* .. 1 ? have seen the man who formerly cottnteu his wealth by tens #f thousands of dollars without a dime to jingle in his pocket; they have seen the lady who had dedicated the early years of her life to the unostentatious dispensation ot riches reduced to weary stitching and toiling to gain her daily bread: they have seen the cauldron of social life bubble and boil, and have watched the scum and trash rise eddying to the surface; they have seen so many changes of coat and creed, so many broken promises and forgotten vows, ><> niurh airv bombast, " kind '* cruelty and vindictive " mercy," that the rude antics of the free-dom-smitten negro have only caused in them a sentiment of amusement and relief. Cleaning boots i> better than hoeing corn, selling cakes is better than picking cotton, and lying in the sun on a street corner till i< gged by the. merciless police i> happiness indeed. An empty stomach and idleness i> better than daily rations of tiaeon, meal, awl fork', and a profusion of tawdry finery and ragged richness of apparel i> far preferable to plain homespun and comfortable but old -fashioned quarters. Who doubts that the negro is an imitative animal, and that lie possesses the capacity of improvement ! Does he not follow steadily in the track ot the white, ape all his faults, and parody" his vices t Does he not drink, swear, fume and fret, instinctively seizing upon all those customs which he should most avoid ' The negro damsels patronize music and play the piano ! They wear the fashionable bonnet and the annular skirt, and are willing to practice any shilts to appear splendid and grand. On Saturday last one of the great " emancipated" entered a store on Main street. His face was black as jet and shinv a> oil; hi*> broad, flat feet crept lovingly along the heated floor ; his head was covered with natural wool ; his lower garments were ragged and torn ; nor coat nor vest had he; but to compensate for all this, a prtjm' collar and yellow nrcktit encircled his massive wcl> , and upon his brawny hands was a pair of icl(it< kid yl/>v?S? The storekeeper marvelled exceedingly, and

the more so when the grim visitor, pro. ducing a roll of fractional currency, asked I for a bottle of " Oh ! |)iek Long!" Some explanation showed that the negro, who did "need some 'fumery,'' wanted a flask of can de Cologne , and the attentive young man went to the haek part of the store to procure it. When he returned and received payment, lie noticed that the sleeves of the negro were very much distended, and he admired accordingly the grand development of his muscle. Mr. Negro walked towards the door, when ? horrible sight ? he lowered his arm, and tiro hair-brushes, a tooth-brush , four combs , u small looking -glass, a razor, and a packajr of Unlet soap rolled from the swollen sleeve. With a bound and a yell, the storekeeper pounced upon the luckless wight, and promised him a speedy introduction to Major Claiborne. The negro then, on bended knee, did a piteous tale of love unfold, lie i recited how he had become enamored of one Nancy Scott, and how the fierceness of j his passion had straightened every kink in i his tangled hair. At last the wedding day ! was named, and then the faithless Nancy vowed she would not " marry he" unless I he could provide her with all the paraphcrj nalia of the toilet that ''white folks use." In desperation, he had entered the store, had done the deed ; but the theft was all for love. With pitying face the storekeeper listened to the romantic story, melted in sadness, and with a word of warningdismissed the love-stricken "freed, man'' forever. In such a case we cannot condemn the conduct of the merciful | storekeeper, although it may be hard to ! approve it ; but all negro thieves, whether I married <?r unmarried, engaged or disengaged, in love or out of love, are now ! solemnly warned that no love-sick yarn will in future save their guilty selves from the avenging wrath of the Minos of the Mayors Court. Painful Accident. ? A painful and serious aceident occurred at about 10 o'clock on yesterday morning at the Baltimore steamboat shed at Kocketts. Mr. W. A. Cole, of Cole's Loeal Express, and W. Baker, manager for Bossieux & Brothers, were wrestling, when the latter fell, I breaking his right arm two inches above the elbow. Mr. Baker was carried to Dr. Waring's office, where he received proper medical attention. It is not expected ! that Mr. Baker's arm will have to be amputated. Masonic.? The regular stated monthly meeting of Richmond Randolph Lodge, I No. 19, of Ancient, Free, and Accepted Masons, will be held to-night at Masonic i Hall, on Franklin street. I Independent Ordek of Odd Fellows. Jefferson Lodge, No. 4, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet to-night at the Odd Fellows' Hall at 8 o'clock. Company "F." ? 1 The members of Company " F" Association are requested to meet at Virginia Hill to-night ut 8 I o'clock, I

BURIAL OF NEGROES AT OAKWOOD CEMETERY BY THE FEDERAL MEDICAL OFFICERSREPORTED DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE MILITARY AND CIVIL AUTHORITIES.- It is stated that for some time past all the negroes who have died in the United States Hospital at Howard's Grove have been interred at Oakwood Cemetery under direction of the Federal Medical Director. No objection at first was made to this practice, but the number of dead increased so rapidly, and they were buried in so irregular a manner, that the sexton of the cemetery, Mr. Redford, thought it necessary to make strong complaints upon the subject. The rules of the cemetery were broken through, the negroes were buried among the whites, and the graves are said to have been not more than two feet in depth, so that the stench became not only unpleasant, but dangerous to all persons who visited the cemetery. No fees were paid of course, and in answer to the remonstrances of the sexton, the Federal surgeon stated that he had no funds wherewith to pay the fees for the burial of the negroes, but would send on to the north for the necessary money, and then pay all charges. With this understanding the burying was continued, the sexton assisting in the work, but no money was paid; and he was instructed not to allow any more negroes from the hospital to be interred unless the customary tees were paid and the general regulations complied with. On Saturday last several dead negroes were carried to the cemetery to be buried by a party of men from the hospital, and Mr. Hertford told the party that the bodies could not be interred there. The working part left the dead bodies upon the ground, returned to the hospital, and soon came back with a Federal surgeon and a file of United States soldiers. This surgeon told the men to bury the negroes, and ordered the soldiers to protect them if they were in any way molested. Here the matter rests at present, but if the circumstances are in fact as reported to us, it would seem clear that the federal 'authorities arc asserting a right to which they have no claim under any civil or military law with which we are acquainted* The cemetery is the property of this city, and the City Council have the right to prescribe the manner and conditions upon which a ip person shall be interred there, without reference to the wishes or orders f ?inv* '"ghr section of the community. It is hirdlV** hu MIl,lM,se<l that thc Fede* ral authorities w,^^ ZZXlfTZ of conduct as that iiN*^'':!,. * .. t due to the dignity of theCT^k^. that body should at once invei??%? whole affair, and adopt such measuresT?? may be necessary to protect them trom any breach of their rules in the future. Exrmxo Chase and Escape of a Notorious Rouue. ? On Sunday afternoon there was considerable excitement in the neigh lmrhood of Canal and First streets, caused by the sudden appearance of a //? sse of policemen in hot pursuit of two men. The chase was kept up to Hollywood, and in the course of the run several shots were tired at Montelle, who, however, escaped. Curtin, the other man, was captured. Montelle is a very notorious character, and served one term in the penitentiary for stealing a cow. At the expiration ot li'is first term Montelle was again sent to tin* penitentiary for shooting his negro mistress, and was in confinement at the evacuation, when lie made his escape. He then made his way to Philadelphia, from which place he made several applications tor pardon toGovemor l'eirpoint. bailing to get this, he came on to Richmond and was discovered by the police on Sunday. His trail was struck somewhere near the Petersburg bridge, and then ensued the chase we have described. There was no specific charge at the time against Curtin, who was discharged by thc Mayor on yesterday morning. The pursuit of Montelle was in order to give him an opportunity ot serving out his term and applying again for pardon to our merciful Governor. The Work at the Cemeteries.? By an advertisement in another column it will be seen that it is proposed to go to work upon the graves at Oakwood as soon as the work at Hollywood is completed. I nder these circumstances it will perhaps be better to defer the erection of the new headboards at Oakwood until the graves have been remoundod. Company F have promised to remound one hundred of the five hundred graves remaining unmounded at Hollywood, and surely other organizations can do the rest.

Sales of Heal Estate. ? Messrs. Grubbs ,v Williams, real estate auctioneers, vesl terdav sold at atietion the framed tenement, ! northwest corner Byrd and First streets, , forty-five feet eight inches by one hundred and thirty feet, for eight hundred dollars. They also sold the brick house adjoining, on First street, thirty-three feet four inches by one hundred and thirty feet, for seven hundred and forty dollars. Thanks for Papers. ? To Mr. Matt. O'Brien, Southern Express; to Mr. J. Latham, National Express; to Messrs. Cole & Turner, and to Major Schwarmann, National Express. M A XC'II IMKK A FFA I US. From our Reporter in that Town The second concert of the Baptist Singing School came otf with great eclut on Friday , night. A large and appreciative audience were present, and testified, by enthusiastic applause, their approbation. The Sony of the Fairies, by the clans, was sung beautifully. The duett / Knoic a Hank , by Madames II. and B., was rendered with fine effect, as were the instrumental pieces by the same ladies. The Maniac, and the Irish Mother1* Lament, by the former lady, was also sung in a highly creditable manner. But the pieces giving the most general satisfaction to the audience were Call Jehu , by Madames II., B., C., II. and T., and Messrs. C., B., II., A. and M., and Come Home Father , by Master Nunnally. The concert was a complete success, and we trust that ai no distant day the managers may be induced to repeat it. The festival was also in full blast on Friday and Saturday night, and we hope that their most sanguine expectations may have been realized. We can say for ourselves that we shall have to debar ourselves the pleasure of a new hat and various other necessities on account of the winning way of gathering in the money with which these fair ones were gifted. Great Excitement.? Saturday was a day of great excitement in the Lower Bowery. Early in the inorniDg the horse of Mr. A. .Pearl, Esq., became frightened at the Richmond end of Mayo's bridge, daahed off at a great speed, going over the bridge, and when he arrived in Manchester he took the sidewalk, seriously endangering the art palace recently erected by Monsieur Ilendon on Hull street, and after attempting to enter the Continental saloon ho was arrested in his headlong career. We learn that Mr. Pearl had his arm broken. Later in the evening, a big Fenian made his apjK.arance in the same locality, and commenced a promiscuous attack on all persons that came in his way. Policeman \y'ells attempted ? to arrest him, when he made a ferocious assault upon him, compelling that officer to use his club, lie succeeded in niakfng

but little impression upon Ills head, wfiicn was already destitute of one eye and a nose. After a great scuffle he was finally arrested, put in a dray, and conveyed to the cage. It would require the fighting editor of the Clipper or Belt's tiff to give i a description of his appearance after the mill . When we last saw him he was uttering anathemas against everything and everybody in sight. Excursion . ? In compliance with a kind 1 invitation from Messrs. Cordle k Clinely, I plumbers, Richmond, a select party of I gentlemen engaged in an excursion down , James river a few nights ago. The Lilli- : putiun steamer K. E. L?'c, owned by these gentlemen, left Sharp's island at 9 o'clock, P. M., and after a pleasant trip reached Cox's ferry about 11. There, under the umbrageous foliage of an immense oak, we reposed until morning, not without having been most viciously assailed bv some mammoth insects, yclept mnsquitoes ? our top lip being so much swollen as to fit us for a frontispiece for the liwhjft of Fun or to 1 render us liable to being arrested as a deserter from the fom'u: Almanac. Very soon breakfast was announced. This style j of sleeping and eating strongly reminded ("us of our army experience, with the ex. ceptiou that in the army the larder was j | not quite so extensive. After breakfast | an excursion was made down the river and through the Dutch (Jap eanal. We asJ ??ended Butler's celebrated tower, and felt considerably elevated. From its summit we gazed in scorn on the struggling figures below. At the base of this structure we regaled ourselves on the first blackberries and raspberries of the season. After an i hour's ramble in this neighborhood we J came up t<? the Sailor's Heaven and spent an hour or so. We then neturned to our camp-ground with an extra relish for dinner, which all testified their approval of j by eating most voraciously. After a most i pleasant time, about t o'clock P. M. we weighed anchor, steamed up, and started for home ? sweet home ? where we arrived 1 at half-past 0 oYloek, everybody highly delighted with the trip. The steamer was most skilfully managed by Mr. David Cor. die and Mr. Joseph Mann; and to these gentlemen and all others on the excursion ' we return thanks for many favors. To On: Patkoxs. ? Weare requested by the Manchester agent of this paper to say that he will call on nis patrons this week, and wishes them t- be able to settle their indebtedness, as longer indulgence cannot be given. People who work for individuals or corporations, and who are not paid regu- , larly, complain, and with justice, but they '-jl'onld recollect that the newsman is not onlv ,"Men,h'rt ou his money for his daily ! j ? j ?> to pay for his papers; and . ? n knowledge our agent has o out (it money for some months to been borrowing . ' ,s u ju#( h# moot Jnsongagom.^ ?ot , should bo coinpollod als? to |,;r to support himself, but > ?nle, M-mey reading matter for other pe must be had, and ?> it is easier IT) pay for one week's or one mouth's papers than for two, he earnestly reque.'ts that all that can will pay weekly, aud that no one will allow his bill to run over a month. He makes this request in all kindness, lie does not doubt the responsibility of any of his patrons; but that doe . nut enable him to meet his ; engagement. s and to satisfy his business and private creditors. He has often ex-' pericnced the kindness and generosity ?>t' the people of Manchester and vicinity, and feejs sure that this request will be complied with iu that spirit of liberality that ha* ever characterized their dealings with him. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC? Jr. \fc If. sum risen 4 4.' ! Moon nets 12.00 Sun *?'ts 7.H| llifc'h lo.OI PORT OF RICHMOND, JrsB 1", !-????. ARK1VK0. 1 Steamer Niagara. Couch. Now York, meithau- , di-e and putwngrrii, <>. P. Watson. Stearn?r Petersburg, Travel. Baltimore, rnerchandise and passenger*. 1> A W C'urrie. Steamer John Sylvester. Poet, Norfolk, merchandise and passenger*. Haskins Si Bridgford. Schooner Brave, Bradlev, Baltimore, lumber, K. K D K. K. Co, Schooner Lawrence. Craddock, Columbia, N. ('., j li eh . E. (i James & Co. HAil.cn. Steamship Hat (eras, Parrich, N>'W Vork, merchandise and passengers, S Ay ret & <'??. Strainer M Martin. Hainan, * Norfolk, merchandise and pa?nenK?Jr*, Haskins A Bridgford. Steamer Ueorgeanua, Hill, Norfolk, merchandise and passenger*, John H. Freeman. New York, June is. ?Arrived, steamers Albemarle, Valley City, and Saratoga, trom Richmond.

State or Virginia. Ari>iTo?'? Office,/ Richmond, June 11, l^M. f 'rilfi COMMONWEALTH OF VIR1. OINlA m now prepared to fund the Interest due 1st January, l"tw, upon her registered and coupon debt in accordance with the following provision* ? if the act of the General Assembly passed March 2, liW, entitled " A n act to provide for funding the interest on the public debt, to- wit : 1 />'? it i uni ted by thr (irwml A***mhly. Tliat the holder* of the registered bonds of the state of Virginia, issued before the seventeenth day of April, Hdl, be and they are hereby autboriied to invest the interest due upon said bonds in registered bonds of the State, bearing the same rate of interest as the principal of the bond bears, and payable at any time the bolder may elect not less than ten nor more than thirty-four'years from the date. Such bonds shall beardateon the 1st day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty six, and may be issued for sums of one hundred dollars, oi any multiple thereof, and shall be in the form and executed in the mode prescribed by law for the ivoie of the cert iticates of registered debt of the State. Hut the interest upon the bonds so issued shall Hot be payable before the first day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty seven. 2. The holders '??{ the coupon bounds i<sued| by the State before the seventeenth day of April, 1*<U. are hereby authorized to invest the interest due upon said bonds in either coupon or registered bonds of the State, bearing the same rate of i merest a? the principal of the bond bears ; and the in-tere-t thereon, if the bond is a coupon, shall be payable at the place where the interest on the principal bond is provided to be paid ; and such bonds mav be payable at any time the bolder may elect, not* less tlian ten nor more than thirty-four years trom its date. Such bonds shall bear dale on the tirst dav of January, litiO, and, if coupon, may be issued for the sums of live hundred dollar*, or any multiple thereof ; or, if registered, in sum* of one hundred dollars, or any multiple thereof ; and shall i be in the form and executed in the mode prescribed by law for the Issue of the certificate# of registered >>r coupon bonds of the State But the interest upon the bonds lo issued shall not be payable before the first day of July, 15<J7. 3. For any fractional sums of interest which r-?r?-not be invested under the two preceding sections of this act, certificate* shall be issued in the form t and mode prescribed bylaw for the issue of certificates of the registered debt of the State, payable in two, three or four vear*. with such interest thereon as is provided In the case of the bonds , hereinbefore authorized to be issued. Bonds to be issued under the first section of the foregoing act will be delivered at this office to the owner in person, or upon a*: order for the same; j the coupon bonds to b? issued under the second sectiou will- be delivered Upon the presentation and surrender at this office of such coupons as are therein specified. The presentation of the bonds in either case will not be required. WILLIAM F. TAVLOR. Je 12-d?sw?t Auditor Public Accounts. Acditok's Office of Visuijua, I Kichmoxp, June W, f YTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Certificates df Mate Stock transferred between July lat. !*??, and January, 1W7, will carry ] front January F TAYLOR, Je u? Tu&FrtJyl Auditor of Public Accounts. *" *. A. J. CLOPTOX. D. X XILLBft. A. J. CLOPTON AND D. M. MILj ? LER have lhi? day entered into a copartner?nip under the style and flria of CLoPTON & MIlLLK. for the purpose of doing a HEAL ESTATE AND UEMiKAL AOENCY AND AUCTIONEERS' BUSINESS. They will *11 REAL E8TATB of every description in the city and adJoining counties. From the extensive acquaint- ) anceof each of us with the busineea community, and the long experience of our senior in the business in this city, we confidently solicit the patronr?6*i> w?.r? Zl?n? B anc* "?ber* in the community. l?. M MILLbK, from an experience of more than tweuty yearn as Assessor, and a thorough acquaint ance with the real estate books of tue city, will five his special attention to any business of thai ind which i* entrusted to us. Having a file of the Assessor's books for th?? last twenty- ft vh years containing al! the real estate of the city, our facilities for tracing up titles are unequalled. CLOPTON * MILLER. Real Estate AxruM and Auctioneers, Office, Twelfth, between Mainand Franklin streets je 14? St 1X)R SALE, a large and vary tftwir*. bly- located LOT lu Hollywood Cenurtery. A4< dreae box W4, Richmond ' 1 ' ? ??

THE DISPATCH. TERMS OF ADVERTISING I n On* ?Tun, oh In? rltott,. One square, two Insertions On* aqnar*, tbr** insertion*. ....... i 1 J On* sqotrs, tlx ln**rtlnr* * " On* tq iur?, tw?l v* 1 n**rtloas ??,?*? On* square, on* month * One square, two month* " ?? On* squar*. thr*? month* ? ?? MEDICINES. ETC. ST. - I 8 ? 0 - X. ? Th>* language"? nature and experience demonlit rate* that whoever would enjoy the food? the b"auties of landscape?~the Joy* of companlonshlj?? the richness of literatn re-or th* honor* of station aud renown? muM preserve ' Vh* *tomach U th* reeeptacle of aH nourishment, and the fountain from which all part* of th* body derive sustenance. The effect of fou , ? jurioo* food entering the stomach to to digestive organs and prod ice *''utacj"' * appetite, unrefrethed fated breath, low spirits, feverish (turning*, cenutipation, incaixicliytfj /reform any mental or physical duty, and are the symptoms of that horrid disease* DYSPEPSIA, which assumes a thousand shape*, end point* towards a miserable li f* oiul premature decay. The Medical Faculty ha* labored for generation* to discover reliable appetizer* and the prop?r means of overcoming stomachic d?-ranK?ments. Cetaln Ingredient* have been long known a* partially effective. Among th<-*e were CALISAVA BAHK AND 8T. CROIX BUM. An invalid physician, sojourning In the tropical inland of St. Croix, observing the habit* of the native*, gathered the recipe for the flnal accomplish* inent of thi* most important end. The article wa* [li>t used a* a private medicine, when It* salutary effect* becoming known, it wa* brought out under the name of DRAKE S PLANTATION BITTERS. They act with unerring power, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage. They perform moet wonderful cure* in stubborn ease* of Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Nervoes Affections, Low "f Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhora, Sour Stomach. Headache, Fever and Ague, Weakness, Mental Despondency, Ac. As dimming appetiser and <tfter-dinner tonic, they should be in every . family. Thrynr*. a delightful, exhilarating tti? i mutant, without any subsequent stupifying rear.' ! ti9n' IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. " Rochb-<ti*, December M, IM1. ?' Messrs. P. H. Dkakb : Gentlemen, -1 have suffered terribly with Dyspepsia ^ ou I vears. and tried many remediee ' i.ad to abandon my profession, ?D* ""**/'? AJ. from everything 1 ate. 1 have now tried the r un ration Bitters- they helped me? L* no wof use. and am now nearly ft well man. I know oi - several similar cases. " Respectfully your*, ?' Kb v . J. S. Catho**." S. T.-1W-X. Intelligent persons and physician* can judge of the efficacy of the Plantation Bitters from thefol- ! lowlnK partial formula. CASCAR1LLA BARK ' was known aud used In Germany for Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chollc, Dysentery, and dl**a*e* of the Stomach aud Bowels, a* early a* 1#?*. DANDELION, for Inflammation of the Loins and Spleen In Dropsical Affections and Biliary. Secretions, or Obstructions of the Abdominal Viscera. CALISAYA ; ?*, KING'S BARK, ; was unknown to civilization until the middle of | the seventeenth century. Humboldt makes favorable mention of the febrifuge qualities of this article , as an Antidote to Fever aud Ague, Intermittent ' and Malarious Fevers, in his extensive South AmeI rican travels. The Countess, wife of the Yi^lSsecI of J?io" owavlng experienced the benelici brother. Dr. 1 Mm ,*it it t., Europe in uit. 1 of this Barlf^Wor the enormous sum tan nee among hv the Jesuit* onatv'1 was thn* call*ry. The colePOWDBH. In wMUiw^uHof that srientitlc with great success fc. ^ Which distinguished him, and Fever and Ague. Di d him so jjreat a public benifact i ivii .Mi urAupoitant. in our judgment, that Loss of Appetiti , m t sh, uM llot he lost to ? tion of the Heart, Diarw.,,,.^ (bat some year* sine*of English Powders ; anli i with tho recipe, iecret of its origin to Louis XIV.. ?"'? It was divulged. It is now a standard remedy in all Pharmacopoeia, and is employed in preparing the Plantation Bitters. chamomile Flower*, for enfeebled digestion ; Wintergrem, valuable for Scrofula. Rheumatism, andNefratlc Affections; Lavender Fluictrs, aro. matic, stimulant, and tonic? highly invigorating In Nervous Debility Anise, an aromatic carminative, creating flesh, muscle, and milk? much used In nursing. _ ? 8. T.? H?0? X. Another ingredient of remarkable and wonderful virtue used in the preparation of the*e BMer? i* a native of Brazil, and a* yet unknown to the commerce of the world. A Spanish writer says : ? ? * # ? "administered with Santa ( roix Rum. never fails to relieve ner vous t remor. wakefulnrss. disturbed sleep, Ac., and that it is nsed with K'reat effect l>v tne Brazilians, bpanUh, and Peruvian ladie* to heighten theirrolor and beauty. It imparl* cheerfulness to the disposition, vigor^ to th<- appetite, and brilliancy to the complexion. \\v withhold its name from the public for the present. To the above are added Clove Bud*, Orange, Carraway, Coriander, bnake Root, Ac., all preserved in perfectly pure *T. CROIX Rl'M. The tonic properties of St. Croix Rum, and it* powerful invigorating effect*, hav* been long known to tli-j physicians of the worlj. Billious, Intermittent, and Chill Fevers, engendered by the change of water and diet of traveller* particularly upon western rivers, are prever and cured l?v the Plantation Bitter*. They are , | reliable to prevent sea-sicknes*. ? . WHAT OTHERS SAY ^k vou " Phi .'.ADKLl'Bt a, l*t month, Mth Ration of my ?? Esteemed Friend,? Wilt thou sen^tauuton, as a dozen of thy Bitters ? Nothing bw proveTf*40.tcjiie rcial to my invalid wife or myself as the PlantaUou Bitters. Tby friend, DUlc " Isaac Howi,a?d." B.-Tl?e seeret of the Immense sale of the Plantation Bitters is their guaranteed purity. The St. Croix U'Jtu an 1 every article used Is warranted perfectly pure, and the money will be returned i( not a* represented. The Plantation Bitters are put up in unique quart bottle-, and sold by all respectable druggist*, grocer-. hotels, and restaurant* throughont the world. Be particular that every bottle bear* the/rtc simile of the proprietors' signature. P. H. DRAKI* A CO., ap it? ly ? Pwk Row, New York.

rriIE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND 1 transportation company i? now prepared to carry money and valuable packages to and from New York, St. LouU, and intermediate points, M.id m far touth a* Atlanta, Oa. In order to afford the ui(?t ample security to ?blppen, it baa effected AN INSURANCE OP FIVE HUMDKBD THOUSAND DOLLARS on the itoney ch'-st* of the cvmpany by each train, with several leading Insurance companies, each aa THE SUN, SECURITY. MANHATTAN, MBTBOPOLITAN, AND PHOJNIX, who** ?KK-r -vste capital anJ iw?ti amount to FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. 1 Shippers are thus insured analtut common carriepi r,?k. an l <* security U afforded never before j ojfi red \>y any express company. For thW N?> ADDITIONAL CHARGE is madi. THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY !? now prepared to do bueineee aa CHEAPLY, EFFICIENTLY, AMD SBCUBKLT is can be done by any other company . J. I. JOHNSTON, President. B. F. Ficklii, General Superintendent, my J!--eodU ? ' : T IME, CEDENT, AND PLASTER- | K< MEnVaL B?: EJ? EN T ?nd PLAJTIr! also the BUCkHOLDgl LIME.wbeh we offer to the trade at the lowest market prleee. Please five us a call BR1DOFORD k MYERS, * Dock, between Fifteenth and my II? lm ' Soventesnlk etrae to. VTEW GOODS.? A large ud w#11h?JLl iected uock of WM1TI GRANITE sad FRENCH CHfNA DIN NIK and TlA BITS JaM b?in* opened at the china store of ? J. 0. ENlUoif, Aff?*. corner opposite Ballard and liehango Hotale Je 11 p LOTH I NO AND OENT ?> *&$ L WISHING GOOD? At AfTOMISHINO JWJJ PRICES? The anderei#R*d, wlahl?f koa?a wood ' .. rf* ? 'V " *