Daily Dispatch, Volume 29, Number 241, 23 June 1866 — Page 2

Richmond ^ifcpatrh. SATURDAY. JUNK 22, 1866. A Convention to Change the State Constitution. It was not without reason that the last Legislature of Yirginiadccidcd not to rail a Convention to alter the Constitution of Virginia. Whilst the mcmlnsrs of that l?ody evinced l?v their votes that they felt the weight of the yoke of the Alexandria constitution, they acted with becoming prudence and praiseworthy wisdom in de - clining to invite the people of this old Commonwealth to depute their wise men to form a new government in the presence of the strong arm of military power. The Legislature jxmdcred the subject long and well, and concluded that it would ho better to let the constitution and governmcnt forced upon the State by the power of its Federal head remain in operation until the withdrawal of the military. It would be a painful spectacle to see a Grand Council, representing in theory the sottrri'ptly of the people, forming a constitution at the risk of being driven from the halls of legislation by the same power which last winter nullified an act of that le gislature which some are now censurinz for not having called a State convention. It" we concede, as we are not unwilling to do, that General Tkrrv would be very ! reluctant to interfere with a constitutional convention, the objection is not removed. We cannot tolerate the idea of forming a constitution under such circumstances. The right to interfere is the thing to which we object : and that he has that right, he believes, and we cannot gainsay his will. There is nothing so intolerable in the present State government as to call for an immediate remedy. The Governor, it is true, was not chosen by us; but he lias little or no power while surrounded as he is bytrue and faithful men, even if we concede, as we are not disposed to do, that he himself is hostile to the best interests of the State. With William F.Taylor in one | office, .f. S. Calvkrt in another, and J. M. IIkrndos in a third, the three, with the; Governor, constituting the Board of Public Works, we really cannot imagine how His Excellency cau harm us, if he were inclined to do so. The J ndges, too, are every one of them "boue of our bone, and tlesh ol our flesh," and one of Governor PbirPuint's nominees now rests under an indictment made in the United States Circuit Court for administering our laws according to his best judgment, and as we all think he ought to administer them. The differences between the present and the last constitution have really impressed the public mind so little that more than half the people cannot be brought to realize the fact that there are any. The expense of a Slate convention is a serious consideration. The people are really not able to pay any higher taxes than they are paying ; and if the interest upon our State debt is to be met next year, they will look with great disfavor on any measure whieh promises to add t<> their burthens. We conclude, then, that it will he time enough to call a State convention to alter the constitution when we shall have become free men once more ? that is, when military rule shall have given place to civil : when the status of the southern States shall have been definitely settled ; ami when our representatives shall have been recognized at Washington as the e?iualv,ol those from the other sections of the L* it ion.

IMMIGRATION TO VIRGINIA Among the reports industriously circulated to the prejudice of the south at the north, with the view of helping on the radical programme in the game of politics, is one that the south is unwilling to sell lands to northern people, and that they would not he allowed to live amongst southern people. This is untrue. The lands here that are in market are in market for any body, and the owners would be glad to see any men of means who desire to make investments in lands. What this State wants especially is money, and we would hail the arrival of men from the north or any where else, with money to invest, as an encouraging and cheering event. We would not object even if there was a sprinkling of the blue-noses from New England ! Money could no where find more secure investment with better prospect of profit. We wish to assure moneyed men of this, and to invite them, without distinction, to come here and lay out their means. The social relations of new-comers are under their own control. They cannot expect the southern people to love the people of the north yet- especially as Congress continues daily to foment sectional feeling and imbue the southern mind with discontent. But they will always meet with civility, and in a little while with kindness- provided they do not array themselves with a dozen or so in this State who advocate the disfranchisement of the white man and the enfranchisement of the negro. We suppose no man will have the folly to come to live here with such sentiments, he may as well come herewith the threat to poison us all, and expect to be taken by the hand. But there is no barrier, social or |H>litical, to any decent, seusiblc, and rational man comiug here from any quarter aud pursuing his occupation comfortably, content, edly, and successfully ; and there is a held wide enough for all that choose to come, and the meaus for the investment of all the money they can bring with them. The people here have no fears of the revolutionizing of the character and sentiments of their State in the matter of liberality, fairness, frankness, justice, generosity, and honor. They believe in the unassailable integrity of Old Virginia? that her spirit is in the earth, and the air, and on the waters? and that her genius will rise superior to every trial, and continue to sway and animate her children. No ; let all come. We have no fear. Vir. ginia wants population, and the want* means. She will know what to do with them. She is yet destined to rise, like Astjkvs, brighter and stronger from having fallen to the ground. Tiju Istkbsal Kcvcm'k Tax Bill.? We fear we should confuse our readers by attempting to keep them posted in regard to the numerous changes in the tax bill now daily being made by Congress. There, fore we have concluded to await the final passage of the law, and then publish so I much of it a# we may deem important. 1

Maryland and the Oonttlfatwnal Amendment The large and enthusiastic meeting, hold in Baltimore on Thuifday evening, com|hw?1 as it was of men who hate hitherto acted with the Republican party, give* us full assurance that the people of that gallant little State will not ratify Thai*. Stevens's constitutional amendment. Wo congratulate the Transcript and tho Comimrcial upon thin endorsement ot their course hy tho masses of tho business men of Baltimore : and we now understand why the American hns "curtailed its fair proportions," and concluded to publish a smaller sheet. We trust that this meeting is but the first of many which are to |*o held in the " loyal States " for the purpose of encouraging the President in his war upon tho execrably fanatics who now exalt over a disrupted country, and in tho halls of Congress perform an Indian 44 war-dance " over the southern victims whom they are preparing for the stake. Surely the northern people must soon be brought to sec the wickedness of treating us as enemies if they desire us to be friends. The Bureau in North Carolina. Mr. John O'Connor, of Newborn, N. has had a bout with the Bureau, in which he has come out second best up to this tim", but ho intends to carry the case before the President. He was summoned before the Bureau on the charge of maltreating a negro woman, lb' denied the jurisdiction of the Bureau, but ho was lined. The Magistrates' Court undertook to pass upon his case ; whereupon the Bureau threatened to arrest the justices, who, however, proceeded to try the ease despite the threats. Mr. O'Connor's counsel then produced before the Bureau Court a certified copy of the records oft lie Special Magistrates' Court in O'Connor's j case, and showed that his client was now I in the hands of the civil authorities to ! answer the charge against him, and claimed ! ; hi> discharge from military custody. The j | Bureau refused to look at the documents i or to recognize the action of the court, and demanded the line of fifty dollars, which i O'Connor paid. * The case now goes up to Governor Worth, to be by him laid before the Pre- j sident. We trust that the President will interpose to stop this intolerable interference of the military with the civil authorities, i The point has been settled by Judge Nei.son, of the Supreme Court, that all such proceedings are unlawful and unconstitutional. Cruelties to Prisoners. The result in the case of Major John II. Gee, who had charge of the Confederate i prison at Salisbury, and who has under- ' gone a long and painful trial by military ! commission upon accusation of cruelty to 1 Federal prisoners, is gratifying to the public, and especially so to the friends of the Major himself, who is a gentleman of honor and integrity, utterly incapable of! the cruelties imputed to him. The court,! as every one knows w ho knows this gentle, man, was fully justified in his honorable I acquittal. It would be nothing more than an ae- ' ? I quiescence in the demands of justice and humanity that the monotony of these prosecutions of the keepers of 41 rebel " pri- j sons should be relieved by an interlude, in which some of those who treated cruelly j Confederate prisoners should be arraigned and, fairly tried.^ There were monstrous | harbaritcs practiced upon some poor southern boys in northern prisons, the bare recital of which now would make the heart ache. And vet those northern prisons could have . * . been supplied with every reasonable comfort for the prisoner. We have no doubt, indeed, that the Government had to pay for such supplies, but the keepers, combining fraud with brutality, intercepted them, appro- 1 priating them to their own benefit, and i leaving the prisoners, for whom they were I intended, to sutler. Many were thus murdered: for such deaths as they died was nothing less than murder. That such cases were known to people in the north, as well as i to southern prisoners, we have not a doubt. \ Yet, here we have entered upon the second ! year since the end of the war, and not one of them has been made the subject of j official investigation, while the 44 rebel " prison-keepers have been hunted through the land ? some caught and tried, and one hUlitJ. In these trials of the southern officers J one leading, glaring fact has all the time j stood forth in bold relief, staring the na- i tion and the wrltl in the face : It was that the south had not the means to feed the largo number of prisoners she was forced | to keep by the repeated rejection of her I earnest propositions to exchange prisoners; and those who controlled the decision of! the Federal Government rejecting these ! propositions were, in fact and in deed, the j authors of all the sufferings of the Federal 1 prisoners, and a just public opinion in the future and the unerring justice of Heaven : will hold them accountable for the same, ' and visit upon them the proper condom- j nation.

Ireland. Mr. Gladstone has lately announced in the British House of Commons that the | Government designed a more liberal Irish policy, accommodated to the feelings, interests, and wishes of the Irish people. To 1 inaugurate such a policy he has introduced bills on tenant rights, on the oaths of Ca- j tholic members of Parliament, and for the j relief of Irish educational establishments} Irotu religious disabilities; and ho is said to be willing to place the Established and the Roman Catholic <*hurchcR on an equality, and to provide endowments for the Catholic clergy. At last England grows wise from necessity. She cannot shut her eyes to the widc-sprcad national discontent and impatience of British control which is bursting forth from Irish hearts in every land, and which has led, in this country, to an ' organization of remarkable oxtent and enthusiasm? an organization which would possibly have resulted in the capture of Canada were it not for the treaty obligation of this country, which deprived the I f eniaus ol a base for their operations. ! England sees this, and sees that In case of j war this bitter feeling, this bursting impa- j tience of her authority, would give her immense trouble? would probably result | iu wresting Canada and Ireland from her I possession. j It is well she sees thi*Vt last. It would have beeu infinitely better had she seen it earlier, and adopted tffierftl measures for ?>./ i

tftwtttng the Irish di^ontent? rrtronr. aginfr their industry, stimulating the thrift and Improvement of tht- green isle, and making <>f it n home where Irishmen would have delighted to remain, rather than one whose miseries drove them to seek equal rights and neighborly kindness and generosity among strangers of tar.oH' lands. 1 1 England arts practically, wisely, and generously, now that she has ween the folly of the Irish disabilities acts, the test o.ttlis ami general oppressions with which sinhoped to quiet insubordination, but which only engendered hate and inspired resistancc, she may yet find Ireland really a part of the British Kingdom ? may yet find that she has something more than tinpower which might gives over the land of wit and song; and that she may in the end find a willing people contributing to her powcraml grandeur, and sharing it, instead of a people seeking the first opportunity to throw off her authority, and to avenge themselves for the wrongs they have suffered. Indktmknt ok JriHJK Thomas.? Judge Hkxrv W. Thomas, who has protested against military interference with his court, and who, a lew weeks ago, refused to allow negro testimony to be heard in his court in a case in which no negro was concerned, on the ground that lit* must be governed in his court by the laws of Virginia, and not by those of the United States, was, so we learn from the New York Tiiiics , indicted by Uxdkrwood's jury at the late term of the Circuit Court of the United States held in this city. The Times adds that no steps have been taken for his arrest. We are not sorry that this case has occurred. .ludge Thom \s will satisfy Judge .Usokjiwood before it i> ended that his negro Civil Kights law is unconstitutional. The Supreme Court cannot, it seems to us, decide the question otherwise. THK PROSCRIBED Coxkkijkratks.? The New York X<ir. * argues that the new constitutional amendment, even it' ratified, will fail to exclude from olliee the prominent Confederate officers at whom it is aimed. The points are these : First. The operation of theamendment must be prospective, or else it would conflict with the spirit of that other provision of tin- Constitution which forbids the passage of < jiost facto laws. There is something in this point, but we should not like to rely upon it. The second, however, is better. It is, that the parties to be proscribed must first have been convicted of having " engaged in insurrection or rebellion'' before they could be excluded from office.

San Salvador. ? The announcement that I the amiable anil estimable late Provisional Governor ofXorth Carolina had been nominated to the position of Minister to San Sal- ? vador, creates a general interest as t<> that ! country. Everybody wants f<> know what sort of a place it is, with rcfereiiee to the comfort and ease of Governor Holhkn. j San Salvador is only a city "so railed " ? j the chief city and seat of government of i the State of Salvador, to whieh Governor : i Holdk.v i* really to be sent a^ Minister ? i.e., if his nomination is approved. San Salvador is one of the Central Aineriean States, lies on the l'aeitie coast, and eontains a population of about three hundred thousand, consisting of sixty thousand whites, sixty thousand indians, and one hundred and eighty thousand ladinos, or the mixed breed between the whites and imliaus : a remarkable fact that the cross should more than double the two pure races from which it sprung, which may be explained in some sort by the fact that the births show six females to four males amongst the ladinos. The Central American Republic occupies the narrow tract of country lying between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, immediately north of tinisthmus of Darien and south of Mexico. The Republic consists of the States of Guatemala, Qucsaltenango, Honduras, Nicaragua, Salvador, and Costa Rica ? the same that Walker, " the man of grey-eyed destiny," attempted to liberate. The Republic lies between eight degrees live minutes and sixteen degrees sixty minutes north latitude. The coast plains are subject to violent tropical heats, but the mountain ranges afford safe retreats from the fevers they generate, the elevation of these ranges enabling the inhabitants to accommodate I themselves with agreeable temperatures. I San Salvador, the capital, is quite exalted above the sea, and as the mountain elevations run near the Pacific, every opportu- . nity will be given the stranger thereto flea , from heat and disease. The majority of j the people of North Carolina will be very much gratified if Governor IIoi.dkx finds the place so agreeable that he will remain there the balance of his life. A V Eky Pleasant Book. ? From the! publishers, Messrs. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, we have received a copy of UTI> Emerald" : a collection of graphic and entertaining tales, brilliant poems and essays, gleaned chiefly front fugitive literature of the nineteenth century. The selections are admirable, as may be well imagined, as this work was done by Mr. Epes Sargent. The work would be a most pleasant companion on a journey, or suited to cursory reading of leisure moments For sale by Bidgood & Riley. MARRIED, In Baltimore, on the 5th instant, bv thf K^r. j Thomas Foley, C'HAKLES C. l'EASE to Mis* MAKY ELIZABETH OA KHMER, both of that ntv DIED. On Fndav, the -'Id instant, at half-past 2 o'clock, A. M., MARlA ANN A, daughter of Francis A. and Elizabeth Newheiser, aged three years and eev.n ! month*. Gone to God ' Then mourn not mother. Mourn not over thy beauteous tlowei, Which has but been called to Eden To adorn its Maker's bower Gone to God ' Then 6igh not niothei. High not o'er it* glossy hair ; But reioice you have an aDgel Shielded ever from all care. Her funeral will take place from the residence of her parent*, on Twenty-fifth street, Church Hill, 1'HIb DA V (Saturday) at 4 o'uloi k 1'. M . The members of man- s CHESTKK LODGE, No. 14, are hereby W summoned to attend a stated meeting ol their /?^ Lodge THIS (Satordav; EVENING at 7 o'clock Also, on TO-MORROW MORNING at 7 o'clock lit being the anniversary of the Festival of St. John ; the Baptist), for an election and installation of offl- \ cent for the ensuing year. Members of Sister Lodges and transient brethren in good standing ; are fraternally invited to attend. By order Of the Worshtpfnl Master. je 2*? It K H. taLLEY, Secretary. THE MEMBERS OP THE "THRIm -I HOWITZER CLUB," and all member* of the late Third Company Howitzers, are requeued to meetatthe City Hall on SATURDAY EVENING, June *?, 1#W, at half-past * o'clock. A full attendance i? denired, as businew of Importance will be brought before the meeting. JeM-lt 17 Fifty barrels Corona Family jwflui?71oor? for aaU ?yCtr* Fl?ur' 100 bH,n,U S"" CHARLES HOWARD, . corner Cary arid Fifteenth ?ire?l?, * JeW? in up stairs.

amusements. ?J^TEW RICHMOND theatke. (IRAN I) TAHLEAUX HT THE LADIES <>F THE OAKWOOD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. for THE nKNFPJT OF THK young guard memorial fund, Till >* (SjHTKOAY) EVE.M.XH, JCWt 2IP, 1JM' l'R..r. ROSEN BERBER'S PULL ORCHE8TRA will talc part in the entertainment. PROGRAM ME. BaTI KDAT EviXIJW, MO. tm. tablka rx. i The Soldler'a Dream. i. (iodde** of Peace. a! Circassian Captive. i HAKADE. 4. Matrimony. ?-TA1TABT. 5. Vir^initi^ ami Daughter. I?A!*' R. 6. Chinese Puilfe. TABltKACX. 7. Nonrmahal, the Light of the Harem. g' i'frpl Worshippers (from Lalla Rookh RTATrART. 10. Cain an'l Abel. ( HAKADE. 11. Patty W?ming. 12. Jolly Boatman. .. . _ M Gipsy Festival, or Crazy Man - Revenge Prick - of Admission.? Dres* Circle and Parnuette, 50 crnti; Family Circle, 25 cents ; Private Boxen, *1 ami : Colored Gallery. -? cents ReHf.rv..,i Seat*. 75 cents. Office ore n for the saleo Tickets from 11 A.M. t.. P. M.. and from i 4 to p _ YKW RICHMOND THEATRE. ON'E WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, JUNES.*. 1M6. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AT FOUR, P M. The Manager would respectfully state that the-e celebrated Tableaux. illustrating the Hl J*j ject that human mind can conceive. were d^iRm rt and executed ?>v the celebrated John Martin, of London l'or two hundred and eight* night Ih St. James Hall. London, wan thronged by c^d* anxion* to witness thi* extraordinary . Dunni: 1 1i two v^nr# it Iihs b<?eti in Am? rit.it it has everywhere created the utmost sensation. Recently at Philadelphia. ''fRDnore, u?5c!pVrW?. Chicago, Louisville, St. Loir-. Memphis. \"Ksburs! Natche*, New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomen> , f'oinmbus, Macon. Atlanta, Augusta. Savannah, Charleston. &C., the large -t hall- were filled <! <> and night. THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD. Creating the most intense excitement wherever exhibited, the I freest halls filled day and night, and thousands often turned nway unable to gain admittance. The great original Miltonian Tableaux of PARADISE LOST, from London, England, representing GREAT REBELLION IN HEAVEN, THE WAR OF THE ANGELS, THE FALL OF SATAN, and THE FALL OF MAN, as described by John Milton in his immortal Poem of Paradise Lost, it being a complete illustration of tliis great poem from beginning to end, comprising sixty-three splendid Tableaux Seen"-, carjv in., out Milton's idea ?>f HEAVEN, HELL. CHAOS, the Crest ion and Paradise, will now be exhibited at the Theatre at, exhibited in London for two hundred and eighty consecutive nights at St. .lames Ilall to more than half ? million of people, and as exhibited before h< > Majesty Queen Victoria and the entire Court at Buckingham Palace, upon which occasion her Majesty w?.< pleaded to bestow upon the proprietor a distinguished market her royal approbation by presenting him with a m.igi .ft1 -nl Diamond Riiu PRICE OF A OMISSION. Dress Circle and Parquet! e 'cei t. Family Circle and Gallery 2-? Cents. Children ? cents. Reserved Sesti secure ! at the Kit timond Musical Exchange, -J. W. Da vies & Son-, without additional charge. Dooi-open .it ball-] i-'. " ? ? mm- ace at quarteipast". je 21? lw

TO THE OFFICERS ANDSOLDIhRS j I IN THE LATH CONFEDERATE ARMY, AND , ESPECIALLY T?? THE < I1A1M.A1NS, AND T" THE St'K'i K' >N.S AN I' M ATR< >NS I N HOSPITAL - I One .'f th. ?ii"st interesting featnivs of the late Confederate armv was the rellgi mi- feeing pervading it. On. <?i' tlw most important and Interest inj; {hapten in th** li i ? ry of the late war. when it - ti :t i I he wrltt. ii, wttl tin i dm>cript:< n of th** in n n moral ami religious character which distinguished til ruik-. of tli ?* ir siorn .-??use of duty. and of the sacrifices made to it. It is important that th- -?> records should be made while the survivors ar.--till a ltTO. and while i h ?* events are fresh in the mind An. I ir i- -specially important that they should be preserved iiecause of the efforts made t < > c -v- r their cause and their meinory with onlonoy. \S\. owe i' t<> our gallant dead to preserve their character and their aeeds untarnished. The Bible Society ot Virginia proposes t? ? !>?' the depo-:torv of these facts till ?n< h time ;i- tliey may !).? needed by the future historian. They take this . ifHce because there i- n>> other a? '(elation which has offered to do it. and because much of this r< ? i i - gi-m- interest wh> manifested in th<' distribution of tlo- Word of God by this Society. . Th" Board .-t' Matiagewof tli? Bible Society of Virginia therefor* request all who have any information on this Mil* 1 1*< t, and especially all < liaplaiiis and surgeon- and matrons in ho-pitale. to write down immediately any tact- or events which may illustrate the religious and moral condition of the soldiers of the late Confederate army, and t<> transmit it to Richmond as speedily as p< ??? - i b I ?? ti? Mr. t B. BENTLEY, Corresponding Secretary Virginia Bible Society. ...... ?. ?.i Will the papers and periodicals throughout the southern States please to publish the above# je 23? lw . __ rPOP BUGGY, LIGHT SPRING 1 W A G < )N . T wo S ETS SI NO L E AND D< >U BL E HARNESS.? For the above articles, which are in 200.1 order, nearly new, of modern style, and will be sold low, the owner not needing them, apply immediately to R- ?Sii KK. near Koitinwe.^t corner Ninth and Mam street* LJOD-K Sl'LPlIIS, C'ALCIS SULPHIS. ? > The at t'* lit ion of th>' inedi< a I profession in . ailed to the-.. n>-w chemical agents, Loth of which are highly recommended in ca*es of V EAST i \ <?MI r 1N0. The former is also used locally a? a w.i?h in that specie? of apt lions sore mouth which Is attributed to a pa ran tic vegi*able. MEADE & BAKER. ApOthecarl?*. je 8.4 Ninth and Franklin streetTWO HUNDRED BARRELS PORT1 LAND HERRINGS, 1>o barrels EXTKA FLOU K. l"i> kits NEW MACKEREL. IW> doxen FANCY PICKLES, too bushels BARLEY MALT, 4o barrel IRISH POTATOES. barrels WooDHURNl" LIME, BACON, BUTTER, EU<iS. &c., ., on consignment for sale by J j,. 23 WILLIAM T. KING & CO. ( 10UNTRY HOARD.? The undersignV' ed. occupying a large and airy house in a healthful nei?nborhood, nve mile* south ot Louisa Courthou-e, would BOARD several families during the summer months. He lefers t<? Messrs. Tinslev Johnson oi J. H. Montague. Richmond. Address BEVERLY R. FOX, je 23? Jt Louisa Courthouse. NOTICE.? Came to mv farm, near ? amp Jack ' n. three 81'OTTBD COWS ; one has a hell on. The owner will come forward, rrov ? property, pay charges, and take them away. i? 23? -.'t william wall, VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE v COMPANY ? OFF!' E No. #17 MAIN STRBET. The office of this Company has been removed to the building on the south side of Main street, between Ninth and lYnth streets. Je?-1 TUST RECEIVED at No. 72 Main ?l street, new No. II ", Hn?'ther I; f of MEN'S FRENCH CALF SEW ED CO?(JRB88 GAITERS and MISSES' KID HEEL SLIPPERS, which will lie sold very low. Give me a call. ?4C-rt? je 23 11. M. 0 AnTO^f. "lirOOL.? The highest market prices 1 * i>aid for Washed an I Unwashed Wool by 1 CHARLES HOWARD, corner Csrv and Fifteenth streets, je 23-3m np stairs. /CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL BONDS? Thirtv thousand dollars wanted hy| je 23? 3t J. H. MONTAGUE. WHISKY, WHISKY.? We would TT call the attention of the trade to our stock of WHISKIES, which are for sale on commission at low prices. Five hundred barrels various grades on hand. Call and see them je 2t? lm HARVEYS & WILLIAMS. Ci ET READY FOR FOURTH OF J JULY. -LEMONADE can only be made from LEMONS, and W B. DaVIDSOX. Thirteenth street, between Main and Cary, Richmond, has TEN BOXES, ire*h and nice. je?? Ot_ BRICKS! BRICKS!! BRICKS!!!? We are now receiving a lot of WELL-BURNT SSK6' "" b"ln' je 21? 3t* corner Cary and Twelfjb streets S~UOAR, SUGAR. ? Twenty barrels _ Pulveriied, 30 barrels Lovering's Crushed, 25 barrels Extra C, 20 barrels Yellow C, 5 hogshead# Bngllsh Island, 10 hogsheads Cuba, for ia^ by ]3|f KKENCH & ( KKNMIAW CH1NGLB8. SHI NO LES.? Seventar thousand Shingles, heart snd sap, exp' * CBM8 BACON, BACON.? Two thou, poands Suuthtleld Hams, lo.aeo pounds Sn? jm... . h^h?d.F|houuj.,., (

SPECIAL NOTICES. * MTTIIK OAK WOOD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION talcs this mean* of r^ urn In#1 thank* to a generous public for the liberal patronage extended them in their two exhibition* at tint Richmond Theatre. They al*o return thanks to Mr. Andrew Plxxlni, to Mr. A Antonl, the Messrs. PartiiiKton, Mr. M. U. Delarue, Mr. John D. Ha miners ley, Me*ar* Cowardlli & Elljr*on of the f)t*fjntih, Mr. C. H. Wynne of the Timri, Mr. Pollard of the Enwkint-r, Mesaf*. Smith A Coleman of the A,'nqnircr , Messrs. Elliott A Shield* of tho WUiy, and Mr. Mose* Elly*on, for their kind favor*. To Messrs, Carrinffton A Ford, of the Exchange Hotel, and Major Clinton, their thanka are due for horse* and carriage* ji laced at the disposal of the ladle* toconvey them from Church Hill to the Theatre and hack. The Association would al?o Like occasion to express their gratitude to Mr. T. Minor, Mr*. Lawrence Lottler, Mrs. George Wilson, and Mr*. F. 8. Went, to whose skilful management they are chiefly Indebted for the success of the exhibition*. They are also under obligation* to Messrs. J. W. Davie* A Son* for kind favors, and to Mr. Stable and other gentlemen connected with the Theatre. je 23? It Ciik-tpr, May J.*, 1*6*. ?? MESSRS. UK WOLDS Ac CO., Staunton. Va.? Gentl<'tn?n,? I have tried RENNOLDS'S PILL, and do not hesitate to pronounce It a firstrate medicine for inaction of the liver. No one, in my judgment, should fall to keep it on hand. Very respectfully yours, Je 23 ? It If. L. GALLAHER. WT LADIES' D I N I > (i-RO O M S AT WENDLINGERS, No. ?I? Mai.* street. DINING-ROOMS have been elegantly fitted uj> in the second .story of my building for furnishing MEALS AT ALL HOURS for ladies accompanied by gentlemen. The attention of the ladies and gentlemen of Richmond is called to this notice, and they are assured that no efforts will be spared to merit their patronage. The bent the market affords can always be had. je 21? ta * C. WENDLIXGER. ESTABLISHED LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX, Manufacturer of DOUBLED -REFINED STEAM CANDIES, and Dealer in CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, PICKLES, CIGARS, Ac., Ac., be^'s to inform his old friends and customers that he ha> resumed business at hi* old stand. No. 10 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. He desires to return thanks for their past liberal patronage, and Invites them to a renewal of their bii?ine"s connei t i? >n - . promising ???(iiifable dealing. Hi* motto is '|itick ?ales and ?raall profits. je 21? lin AN OLD FRIEND. The citi/ens of Richmond and vicinity will recognize in BENNETT'S DI ARRIKKA KILLER an old friend. For many years before the war it wa? kept in every family. Its reappearance is now looked upon as a great PUBLIC BLESSING. All who suffer from diarrhrea, cholera morbus, pains in the bowels and stomach, should its.< this neverfailing remedy. Price, FIFTY CENTS per bottle. 8>>ld by all druggist*. je 21 ICE-CREAM FOR PARTIES, FAIRS, PIC-NICS,*.4<

A X 0 i: K W A N TON! respectfully announce* that h? is prepared to furnish, at short notice, 011 very moderate term*, SUPERIOR ICE-CREAM of every desirable flavor, for ball*, parties, fairs, excursions, or pit-nits. A call is respectfully solicited. j?* 15? lm l5_FIRST-( |1?>s I IIOTIM.K II'IIS are still being luad'* by LUMPKIN <Si CO., No. T.'i 7 Main >trf.-t. sec ond di.or above Spot-wood Hotel. Price, per dozen, TWO DOLLARS. Entire sat is faction guaranteed. jy 16? eodts t-sT IMOV II \ !\K OF RICHMOND, (S A V I X i J S 1 XST1 TUTION ), OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, *500, ooo. THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS. I. DAVENPORT, Jr .President. JAMES MILLER. Cashier. DIKKCTOKH. R. A. P. line, L. D. Crenshaw, W. R. 'luarlcs, Win. H. Lyons, Jr., R. E. BlankenA. Bod< k?-r, I! H. Weisiger, ship, W. A. Sport, Moses Ellycon, J. B Winston, A. L. Ellett, Jas. W. Archer, A. A. IlutchinR. T. Taylor, J. Rosenbauu), son, W. E. Binford, J. W. Hall, W. A. Jenkins, J. A. Helvin, W. F. Gray, W. E. Tanner, T. U.Dudley, Alfred Moses, J. M. Nowlin. The security offered to dejHisitors is undoubted, and the institution should coiumeud itself to all classes. The attention of all in city and country is called to this institution. Here they will find security, convenience, and profit. Sums as small as five dollars may be deposited, and six per cent, interest received on same. Ottlce hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P M.; on Saturday from 9 A. M. to :i P. M., and from 4 to 6 1*. 31. je 13? d&swltn t&~ A HOME REMEDY. -The 4: re at reputation achieved by BENNETT'S I'lARRHtKA KILLER during the epidemic of 1>?49 111 this iity, shonld commend it to all who suffer from D1 A RRHcEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, arid all diseases of the Bowels. A trial will convince the moat skeptical. Price, FIFTY CENTS a bottle. jet4 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BILL ARP ! BILL ARP ! ! BILL AKP! ' ? This inimitable book is now ready, and every person should have a copy. To be had of COLE A TURNER, je"? ts Whig Building, j 1*0" ANDREW AMOM. WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN CONFECTIONERY AND FRUITS, respectfully inform* the citizens of Richmoud that lo- has resumed business in his NEW IRON-FRONT BUILDING on Main stre-t, opposite to flu* site of his old stand, adjoining the Exchange Bank The store and saloons hare been fitted up and furnished in a style which he i* confident will meet with the approval of the public. His facilities for manufacturing FANCY AND PLAIN CANDIES of the best quality enable him to offer inducements to the trade which cannot be surpassed. A call from his former customers is respectfully solicited. A large and choice assortment of FREXCH BONBONS. IMPORTED FRUITS. NUTS, CORDIALS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, SAUCES, &<?., will be always kept on hand. ICE CREAM of the most approved flavors served in the Saloan. Parties supplied with ICE CREAM and ORNAM EN T A L CON F ECT ION E R Y . The undersigned returns his thanks to the citizens of Richmond for the liberal patronage accorded to him for the last fifteen yearn, and wilt endeavor to merit a continuance of the same. je 6? lm ANDREW ANTON!. *?~SVRrPS FOR SODA WATER. CHOICE FRUIT AXD CREAM SYRUPS furnished the trade at low rates by W. H. SCOTT, Druggist, je 4 corner Franklin and Seventeenth streets. trjT ! ^FECI AL NQTK E. -The undersigned, as ' executor of the late P. 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, ANDTRA- i VELLINO BAGS, which he offers at the lowest cash prices at his 1 new store, No. *19 Main street, two doors below ' the Spotswood Hotel. He begs leave to state for1 the benefit of the ladies that unusual care has beetaken in the selection of all goods suitable their use in his line. He has obtained the* ? of JOHN POE, Jr., well known in th' community, who will be pleased to se at No. 819 Main street. W * my 26? lm Executor ? ftr FOR. GAROE.NE*7 FRESH AND RELI just race!* wr cbruer of r fe I? ts FOP SG id calf ab' e tug three J A CO., .anal streets, .VarwickJ^Mills._ A>W hates by oal. Soda, . Soda, in keifs and ktoxes ; Bicarbonate Soda, tu jl, incases , Yeast Powders, in unt Lye. in case* ; Extract Lok* ?pound boxes. STONE, WILSON * FOSTER. . , , .

AUCTION BAIjaP-WPOHg OAT. By Harrison, Ooddin k Appereon, Banker*, Broken, and Real Eetate Age nU. VERY VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE. ? on OA BY HTKBBTiBBTWKKN SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH trTREETS . OJf VALLEY. BETW KKN <11 RISTI AN AND KICHARD STREETS; ON CARBINOTON, BETWEEN VALLEY MTBEBf AND M KCHANICSVILLE TURNPIKE: HAND S<?MB COTTAGE RESIDENCE, NEAR TO HoWARD'S OROVE, AND BEAUTIFUL LOT ON THE east side ok valley, between christian AND RICHARD SEREBTS, FOR HALE AT AUCTION ? Will be ?old at auction, on the pr?> m t ? sen, In the order advertised, on THURSDAY. 5th July. I*'!", commencing ttt i o'clock! I . M,, the following tralv valuable real estate, namely: Lot* Number* & Hnd II. each Ironting twenty -two f???t on th?? *oiith *ide of Cary. between Seventeenth an.l Eighteenth street*. runnlng hark on.; hundred feet to a thirty-foot street. On these lot* there sire several framed tenement*, '?ccupted by Mr. Lohimeyer and <?ther* at fair rente. The location of thp??> lota, within one hundred fwt of the Dock, render them of peculiar value for commercial tuirpoHen. After which, say at 5 o'clock, P M.. tho*e two new frame dwellings, with kitchen* attached, on the sontb *ide of Carrington street, occupied re*pec lively by Fannie Norwood and Louisa Apperson, each at the monthly rental of twenty dollars. Each tenement contain* four good room*. Tli?* Iota hare a front of thirtytwo an<l a half feet, and a depth of one hundred and sixty-five feet. After which. *ay at 8 o'clock, 1* M., that handsome Cottage Residence. on Maddux Hill, adjoining Howard * drove and the residence of Dr H. L<?flarnl and other*, and now occupied by Mr Michael McSweenev at the annual rental of tnree hundred dollar*. The dwelling contain* eight room*, and ha* recently been painted and otherwise repaired In front and rear it i* well shaded by handsome tree*, and there i* attached to it more than an acre of tine garden land. The retired and healthy location of thl* property ahould attract the attention of person* seeking a country retreat, in full view an<l witiiin fifteen minute* walk of the Old Market. Immediately after which, **y at o'clock, P. M., that beautiful lot, letter "II," on the east side ot Valley, between Christian and Richard street*, fronting forty-four feet, running back one hundred and sixty-five feet. Trkm.-*: One-fourth cash. balance at four, eight and twelve month*, for negotiable note*, Interest added, secured bv a tru*t deed. HARRISON, OODDIN i APPERSON, je 'JJ? td* Auctioneer*. By Harrison, (Joddin & Appewon, Bankers, Broker*, and Real Estate Agents. (JALK AT AUCTION' OF THE K5 VALUABLB HOTEL AND FARM AT MIL FORD, (iN TUB RICHMOND AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILROAD. FORTY MILES NORTH OF KICHMoN D. ? Will be sold at auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY. the 3d .ftilv. !**?, at 1? o'clock. A M . the foregoing VALUABLE PROPERTY, containing l>v actual survey ONE lll'NDREDAND TWEXTY-THREE ACRES, of which one hundred acre* lie* on the we?t side of the railroad, and twenty -three acre* on the east tide thereof The land i- of tine ?liiulit y, on which there is hi excellent ORCHARD of apple* and peache*. The HOTEL isa large building, situated on the railroad. >i\ passenger trains stop daily at the door, thus affording great 'advantage* t" the H<>TEL. as it allows time for the pa**enger* to take their meal>. There is an excellent store attached to the HOTEL, now doing a good'busines* : besides which there ate two other excellent building* : also, school -house, blacksmith's shop, wheel right's shop, telegraph ottlce, etc. To a person disposed to embark in a profitable business, this property otters peculiar advantages. If i|e* rod, it will be divided so as to suit bidders. Tkrms ? One-fourth cash, balance at four, ei^ht ami twelve months for negotiable notes, interest added, secured bv II trust deed. HARRISON, OODDIN & APPERSON. je 22? Jfawtd* Auctioneers. By Grubbs & William*, Auctioneers, Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh streets. TRUSTEES' SaTu OF A BRICK 1 HOUSE AND I.nT. ON DUVAL STREET. NEAR BROOK AVENUE.? In execution of a deed of trust from William Hill and Matilda, hi- wife, and Henry Thompson, to the subscriber* aa trustees, dated 13th June, l*?W, and recorded in Richmond Hustings Court office, we will sell at auction, upon the premises, on SATURDAY. .Iune.'l"th. at ?'> o'clock, P.M., if fair, if not, then on the next fair day thereafter, the property conveyed by said deed, being LOT No. 24. in Marshall Mann". 4< ., plan, situated on Duval street, near Brook avenue, fronting twenty-eight teet, and upon which stands a brick dwelling. T k k m < Five hundred dollars in cash, balance it four and ei^ht months for negotiable notes, with interest added ; credit payments to be secured by a deed o| trust on the property. Taxes for mm to he paid by the purchaser. A. R. HOLLIDAY, ( Trustees SAMUEL T. BAYLY.} 1 ruKieeHOantBs & W 11,1.1AM*, Auctioneers. je'.'o^ By (irubbs A Williams, Auctioneer*, Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh street*.

TKUSTKK'S SALE HIE ME1 CHANIC5VILLE TURNPIKE AT AUCTION. Bv virtue of a deed of trust from the Merhanicsvflle Turnpike Company to the subscriber. aTrustee, dated lUh June, 1"??, and recorded in Henrico County Court office, being thereto request- ?? l bvthe creditors secured, I willsellat auction, at the toll-gate of -aid Company, on MONDAY, Jatli June, lsri>\ at o'clock, P. M , (if fair ; it not, rh>- next fair day thereafter at the same hour), "all Hie Estate, Property, Works. Right-, and Franchises of the said Company, consisting of it" Rights, Estate, and Privilege* in and to us Turnpike Road, ih" Land, Buildings, and Improvement* connected or enjoyed therewith, ami all Rights, powers, Privileges, Works, and Franchises in any manner appurtenant thereto.'" 'Pi. km- Sufficient in cash to defray the expenses attending the execution <1 the trust deed, and to pay the debts secured thereby (amounting to about tour hundred dollars), and the residue in three e?|ual instalments, at one, tvro, and three years. .or bond*, with approved security, interest added, an l secured by a deed of trust upon the property thus to be sold. P. W. OROBBS, Trustee. 0 sr BBS Si Wit t t.?Ms, Auctioneers, je II? tds By tirubbs & Williams, Auctioneers, Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh streets. { "1 OMMISSIOKKR'S SALE < >F I l SEVENTY ACRES OP VALUABLE LAND. <>N' THE MECH AN'OVILLE TURNPIKE. TWO MILBSFROM THE city. AT AUCTION.-Inexe-i ution of ,t decree of the Circuit Court ?-f the county ol Henrico entered May 2, 1 in the ca?e of Scheriuerhorn, etc., vs. Austin and als.. the undersigned, t commissioner appointed tor the puri {?"??ft will sell at auction, upon the premises on THUKSDAY. July 5. at 5 o'clock, P. M.,if tair. if not, on the next fair dav thereafter, at the same hour, the TRACT <?F LAND of which the late Egmont Srhermerhorn died seized, lying on the east side of Mechanicsville turnpike a short distance beyond the toll-gate, and adjoining the land of Leoiiidas Roseer and others. , There are SEVENTY ACRES, of which there is a sntticient portion in wood*: and there are several buildings, one of which can be converted into a dwelling. It will be sold a.- a whole, or divided, as may be deemed best at the time of sjjle. This i? a beautiful ntACT oj- LAND, and it should attract the attention of persona seeking I such property. ... Tkrms ? one-third cash : balance at sik and twelve months for negotiable notes, with interest added, the title to be retained by the court until the notes are paid. .... I EATON NANCE, Commissioner. Gri*bb? A Williams. Auctioneers. Je 5? tds I WANTS. II ,r A NT ED, TWO <i(>OD COOKS. A >> FEMALE TEACH BR, one good DITCHER, j one good HARDENER, two IRISHMEN to work on | a farm, and HOUSE (JIRLS. All out of employ- i me nt would do well to ?? ii 1 1 .it the SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT AO'ENCY, Franklin street, under Metropolitan Hall P' st-ottice box IS, Richmond. Va D'Ani>uia/\ Sc Ll>K, Agents. jo -3 ? It 4 DISABLED CON FEDERATE SOIj- ! 1\ l>IER, who has tilled during the past year with much satisfaction to his employer the posi- j tlon of book-keeper and cashier in a large com* | mercial bouse in a southern city, being <|uick at j tigures and excelling in writing, <>tTers lu? ?en ice*. , to any business house mi this rifv hi need of a ; faithful and confidential clerk. Tlie best of city I references and further particulars will be obtained by addressing BOOK-KEEPER, office, Richmond. Va. j*S2? lw# WA N T E D , S I T U A T I O N AS TEACHER.? The wr1t?-r. who is ail experienced TEACHER and a graduate ol moot of the schools < 4 the a M. course of the University of Virginia, desires to correspond with some gentleman possessing similar qualifications, with a view U> establishing a classical school In some eligible locality ; or tie would accept a situation ill a school's 'ready established 1'artien interested please address ALUMNUS* care of Dr. John R. Woods, je T?lmeod Ivy Depot. Albemarle, Va. VTOTT & FRAYSER WANT 11 A g...?l WHITE DAIRY WOMAN, WHITE MAN AND WIPE for a Farm. Have on hntid COoRR, NURSES, liOUSE-sER? VANTS, and FARM HANDS. N'OTT & FRAYSER, Franklin, between Eighth and Ninth streets. Je?-4t TXT ANTED, WOOL, in large or small >? lots, by Je g-ln HARVKYS 4 WILLIAMS. WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED I NUR>ER"MAN to take charge of. or an interest in with ttie owner of, a farm in North Caio- j lina we I i adapted to and located for a nursery and garden farm HaBT800K A CO, , my 30 Lib by buildings. WANTED, Mr. WILLIAM DANN I A r.S or M r J H. SHARP to call at the ofof the Virginia Employment Agency, on Broad t, (oard->r..bov. ?nHbf _{g Box IW, Richmond, \ s. PA I D FOR BON E8. ? Wanted, 'UNDRED TONS BONES. Cash paid S. P. LATHROP, Agent. . & D TA LLOW WANTED. dlJGRiBN HI DBS, snd SALTED HIDES. , f ALLOW ; for which the hlghtest cash price . .i be paid. O. H.CHALKLBY ACO .. .tide anfrLeatber Dealers, Thirteenth street, between Main and Cary. ap}*~ts 1'HOSE M KM HERS OP COMPANY 0 (Third Local Regiment) who have rendered service with the i Company aro respectfully re.

ATJCTIOtf SALES-TH18 DAY. By H*rr1*>a, UdddlnA Apjer?jn, Banker*, Broker*, and Real Estate Ag?nU rpifRKK HMAf~ FRAME TKNK. I MBNTS. IN MDNKY (NEAR THK PENITl* TIAKV A*JB 'HOLLYWOOD CBMETERTi, f'rfo SALE AT AUCTION -will b? wild at Miction * the premise*. on HATUKDA Y, J<in? ?. I?*t |>'c,"?k. M .JHmw THRBRKBAT FRAME/**' TAO E. 1'EN KM ENTH located a* ihi>r<*, orrupi?.) r., . spectivrly by Messrs. W ft. Brown, Henry Br.*( In#, and Branch Arch?r. *wh containing thrown*, and w? II adapted for ?inall rni TniH" " '>n?*-thlra ea*h : balance at fi.nr *? j tit im-nth* for neifotiabl* note*. lnt??r".' , , / ??*cur<*d hy a trn*t de>*d The taxe* for thi? be raid l?v tbe nur?,iiaaer. HARfU802l,<K)DDIN & APPERSOJt Je 1? A'irtion??r> H y Harrison, fjoddln A Apperv>n, Bankers, Broker*, and R.-*l E?tat?* Amenta \TRKY NKAT AM) HANDSOMKI V V ARRANGED FRAME REKI DENT P. IN m , NET, ?'N THK NORTH S||>K OF Cl!\f IIRKI BETWEEN CULVERT AND ( HERRY ST km* FOR SALE AT AH'TloN.-Will ...; i tlon, on the rr<mi."i, on SATURDAY AKTKk N o< iN , ih** 23/ .line, l"M, Af j O i |im* k, tin* ! , tiful RESIDENCE l"Cat?*l ha above, now t> ? occupancy of Mr. R. E Johnson. It r ^nti.r.- ? rooms. w;?h Innt an! r.-ar yitln*. ^ ! ?>? uanal nnt-hnthiitig* ; all of which hav*? been 1 tinted and oth^rwi*** r*'pa:r?d, and ar* "r in l?erfect order. TKitm Oi I-. third ra*h ; ImUi.ic at f r .? j eight r onth* for negotiable not*'*, lnc**r^>* < 1 secured by a 'rii?t d****d Th*-taxe?. and in?8r? . .. for 1 ?*<??< to lit ? paid tiy the Purchaser. IIAKR1S'>>', <*<>bl>lN \ API'EKvN J?. 2I_3t A 1 rMi.r,** r? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BEAUTiFt'I. SI' 111* HI! AX FARM FOR 8ALR PRIVATELY -Th* u,r,ttf, . birban farm on th? 1 mtiiinv ?.11 of j,. street. adjoining Mr. Nath Kow?<* -t TWENTY A N D A HALK \? KKv U .,**..,.. , * sale privately. The land !?? highly mj r .v ; ?. hKiidii<>tn?> oUUife re??ld#in? ?:ontiin? 1 .. r . . and if? In flr*t-r&te r>rd?*r. nrid v?[\ w ' lark'*' oak tr.^en, t< >,''''h,'r W!"' 'A'f? <*nt ?? . . Ue hoii^. aiid Ire pond. K;Kh' hir lr- l : worth of Ice can o?* ?old In ?oo<t ; . 7 , vi.-w from iK?! #*U'VJvt?"l point on w t it !i 'h>* .. , nltuatfd l? tfily h^tiitif'il. Tkrm Vvrv reMorUlble, and 1 In a k>i< rt tli'ia'after the Ml* P>-r-o. . w ,h niircliive ar?- invited t?? ?'XHt?in?* th" ;? 1 - \ |(, ISBKLL & UAVI8, Real E?'av A .. ...iiihvreat corner Eighth and Mi >-i je 23? 1? BKAUT1FUI. LOT, AT THK sun 11. WEST -CORNER OF <LA\ AND K \ STREI.TS, >?>K SALE. ? We ? -tt- r f ? 1 ? tmlv sainable L??T locat-l a- .11 ?. iw ^ nixt'y tive f^'t, mi nlng hack on** hun-ir. d ? . an all- *. T*tih? r 'anonaM- V ; ? I ? v HARRISON, OoDDI.N \ AI'PEUmi.V je 21 -It Fmwsalk, a nt'NVt'oniiiMMliou- 151'si. NESS li?>0sK In th? in -t d*--.r?l)l. &?;KTM.nK*r... M je21?lt Llhby Bulldir.?? SHIPPING. fi()K HALT I MO UK, SAVANNAH, 1 and B >SToN.-l'"WllATAN?l - T?| STEAMBOAT COMPANY sKM! _ jr . j WEEKLY LINE ? L?*av*"? Richtuoi MUM, everv WEDNESDAY and SUN DA 1 ' more' .'veiv WEDNESDAY and v\T!|;l>AY The Htea,ner STaTE-F MAP.\LaSD ? ; TnoM \H TKAVBhf . will I**ave h*Te > .NUAI..I. liiftant. at <t ?'?l.K-k A. M. Frii 'ht received I"-DA\ (Iiidav and i.; o'clock P M. SATURDAY. This steamer l?w? splendid nal??wi.st ?t.u?-ro< >*?, and passenger accommrHlatlons. l'a^^a?(e, m*'als included. It''. For ,r,lg!,t 'i; I--"'' CI'RP.IE o/ilce it Charles T. Worthain v'. Je 2?? 2t Fifteenth ?fr?r. f^oK T. V X CHll U KO.-hfeJF^ 1 The cmialLoat FLORIDA wil ? , Inavo on SATUKDAY EVENIN .. *-l - I 1 *i: ht r* celTed for Lvm hbur^. L*-x . 1 chanaii. Vlrvin'a and Tennessee lailr ?.(. . . intermediauj polid* on thecanaL . l*. .? 1 1 . W . lAiiriKJi' Oltlce ??n D"< k. t.t-rw.-. je 22? 'it Fifteenth and Seventeenth -ir*- '? V

1 , FOR RENT. I/oR KKNT, TlIK VERY DESIIU r lil.K MKH'K l?W'KI.LI\t!-ll<?l>iE ..II li corner o( GraceRixl Twenty -eighth atreeti * b 11 r- li H II Hi.- I, - I,.-, i rfi >m i v repaired i nil I' i'.i jiit. il, ;t -i.i - iit ilioriiii^li 1 1 It rot, tair * room*. with g;t? tlir??tuc't.< ' ' ' ? liou-e, aii-l a well of wrv excellent water yard Tl'fp' i? t lari;e vardeii att.u h- d to tli j t mines. Tue kit-lien, -table, i?>al -Iioii*.in 1 r ? 1 1 i< 'ii . lV??ie?kioii will l.e ?ive:. tli>- ! -t .FttJv next F->r t. rm-', fc< . appU THw.MAS I H \Kl>?iK"V E. M.tui -tr. . t, between l*i iity ?? i i."i je -.M?liv * Hitil T wenty-eik'h'h l/l >R KKNT. BLACKSMITH :ml I WIIFELWKI'iHT SHOP Kiirli. i ?- *iv. . ii Marshall Mild Clay street*. recently occupied l>y Ml'Fii' \ S?i?'K I*" ; 111 "Id e-t . ?Afc bli-hed ? llld. A l??>. tl:?* iar^t FRAMED lloUSB ne-.ir th? < of Fifteenth and l?'~ k Mreet>. Aj'pty to RAOLANl) .V I i' j. ?_.lt ' 1. ii in he r Dealer*, Fifteenth *ti> ?? ??< >R KKNT. "CLIFTON IIOUSK. 17 Tlii* desirable li ? ? ii - ? , containing twenty- *?? eig lit room*. ha ? h. en put in ??! re pull . -it'iated < n Fourteenth street, adjoining Hal I. ml iluiiv l'o?ee*Mon given imi ?? r > / Apply In W. H. Al.l.Iv.V, .No. 11 F i nth street, between Main an I ? jr. j,. It5_?..,d:w* "17 OR KKNT, several larjfi* ami (v i i-ant ROOMS, auitable for lawyer* <r.l<M tor"' ottii over our More. Term* eerj . s rale WOODROOF BROTHER*, j.- rt ? corner Fourth and Franklin ?fr>ROOMS FOR RENT, suitable I'oru gentleman and wife orxingle gen'leiuen, with or without board. Apply at V- ? vg Et.'tith ?^r?M<t, l?eyond Leigh. my lo ? T^OR RENT, One PLEASANT ROOM, 1 nn. table for a Gentleman* Lodging- JgL room, or a Gentleman and Wit.'. Apply to pjW Mi>. H. B. HoYAN. wjJL Sevente ?nth ?t/eet, between Venableanl fe **-?? LOST. STRAYED AND FOUND. WATCH LOST. ? Lost, on yesterday, on Hr<t<>k turnpike, between 5lr m-w?i ? gate and the brook krlil^o, x Hnl.1) WA'1*< H ' IIAl.V A liberal reward will be paid t h r if deli Vr red to S. N. Carter, of the mm <-f '"art M ?iiteir->. No. *3" Main ntfMet. je JJ-iw ? I OST. ? FIFTY DOLLARS KK1 J WARD ?A BoX, containing my - Id ny b.'C.ks. .?nd a *et belonging to MORR/Ss. TaNN rift (IO., ?ru carried away from my otflre tb mistake or otbcrwlne. f will pay a rewari % di'ilar* for the return of the boot#, which ? ?? 1 of no r.ilue to any other pernon je 10? >'t JuSEl'il K AN l>EKS<'N Hi' HX'<Mi Es< ?MI My ST. So. - I Kl< HMOIVD, Jane l'^tb, I*'6 ? ORDERS No. ? . Sir Knights,? A M'nil>l>* ut the Ma*<.n?' lUil. < ?' Ify Franklin i?tre?*t, ln.iw>'?'ii Ku'tite* nth and'w* N iiietet-nth. on hl'M l)A V NEXT, the '.'itli at I o'clock, I*. M., in full uniform, with ? a nun and white Klove?. toNctanan encort t> K nii?nd l.-Kjfff. lo, mi the Anniveroary <f ' Fealivsi oi St. John the Ha: ti?t. Bv order of M E E. II. (Jill. G. C WILLIAM L MAOLE, CapUlti-G. -u .Iame- E. Riudii k. Recorder Masonic notice.? The . bent of Kiihiuoiid L<>d^e, N> ?r '/Of hert- by euiainoued to attend a >tat? d Ui?*et '? ^ ::i? of their Lodge at the Maaons' Hall. * n Kr*r? lin street, betw ??? n Eiwhtecnth and Xin'.e. n't. SUJJDAV llt KM.Vfi NEXT, the .'itu iii?t.-?;.t, > o'clock, for the inittall.ition uf otilr? r?. A.- . ? ' ? ?'cl??ck on ralne day, at name place, t" f. rut t' VHR?ion aid inarch "to Broad ?tre?ft Epi?c< [ *??? thodikt Chur h, to hear a dl?^'>ur^e by tb"' i'? ^ v Brtdb> r JatuenA. Dunran. M?tr.ber?> oi LodKenN"" II, It, 1^, 3*1 31, M. ?' I 1)0, and all tranoleut brethren In ^.-^1 ?tai : are fraternally invited to unite with u.v By onler ?>f th?- W. M je 2 1 J Ail BE ? K1DD1CK, 8ecrel <T. JOHN S LOtH.E, No. A a k? called meeting of JOHN > LOD'<t TLif No. 3^. f'>r til m ln-tall.itl. il . t . .ttic'-r*-. ? be he I Hi the LolMi K K00M . oil Mar*?i*.. ?tf?'. ON ?A "ITBOAV M??KN1N<?, June :M, ?: ? - ' Bv ? rderof the W<mhij'ftil Master }e .*2? Jt A. WIMJFIELD, $. cretan fPO FA RM ERS AND ALL oTHKli> I IX'TEKESTEl) ?AH be no a* hi the ? Kli hi'iond hav.ngConfederHto *<ddi< r> I n - ?.r near th?-ir if r.?undH w til pleane r^p. r' :.i ? to Mrit Dr. Bolton, t'orr**|x>iidinK >.?<?? *?n ? the Hollywooii Mt-inorial AMoelatton, f m >x J 3. otating, a* far .t* can be d"itr. lia/'.i , r? - merit <nd Mute o| em h soldier A M B"I.r< N je 5"? ta C'orreKpoiniing I>e< tetarv H M * / H)W AND CALF.? For ?h1< V hlLCH row. With a YOt'JIU CALF. Apply to KAGLANP U CO . Lninber Dealer*, Fifteenth ?treet te i! ? 3t* CTHAW HATS, FOR MEN, lloVS AN ' D 1 1 HILDKEN, iu?t received The U: ?tyle^yf STKAW HAfrf. POWHATAN' WBIS1UBR. N'o. ?15 llam ?tr?-"t. J* ? Drat door below Spotewood H"'*JUST RECEIVED, A LA ROE IV voice o| Lace Curtalna. Window shade*. I >. Han,;inif?. Canton Matting*, Oil t:ioih?. Jn FKENCH A CKINSHAW 8, corner Niu'band Si* ,J Streets (up ?i?lr>). toy* GltEAT REDUCTION 1/S TH K PRICE OF CAKD PHOTtKiKAl'HH -LI'VI' Kl.V A CO. are making Carte# de Vuite U t I>0LLAK5? I EK OOZES. Call and examine >|" men' at No Ti7 Main ?treet, two d<a>ra above s.: woo.1 Hotel. tey It? e. .i.' POK HALE, A STYLISH YOU NO JT HOKttli, live year* old ; work* well in *f\ onbu H.i.J eioKle harne?a, aud goea well " JOHN N GORDON 4 ??'> ? H J. PLEASANTS, ENGINEER AN U LAND 8l'RVKV?'K f? at tha oMee of the City Bugtn?*I k l a will be promptly attended to ?'.? * 4 UNDKED Klf^J No. Z MACKIII Mora, on coiuignawiit, roraali?t>> W 1144 AM T. Vwg A &