Daily Dispatch, Volume 30, Number 3, 4 July 1866 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY JULY 4, 1866. No Paper To-MoRRow.?In order to enable our employes to have a holiday, we shall issue no paper from this office tomorrow. The Proposed National Union Convention. There is some difference of opinion among the editors of the Virginia papers as to the propriety of sending delegates from the Confederate States to the National Union Convention in Philadelphia. We have expressed a wish to see the South represented in the Philadelphia Convention. We desired to see the Radical party rebuked by the convocation and assemblage of a council of wise men from every State in the Union. To refuse to send delegates would be to strip the Convention of its national character, and make it a by-word among the enemies of our people. Indeed, we can imagine no good object that could he accomplished by a convention of men from only the same States which are already represented in Congress. It would be merely a counterpart of Thad. Stevens's Congress, and would not present that contrast which should he brought prominently before the eyes of the people. The spectacle of a large body of statesmen coming from every part ot the Union,and representing the interests of the southern as well as of the northern division, must exercise a wonderful influence in removing the veil of prejudice which now obstructs the vision of the people of the latter section. Objection has been made to the terms of the call. The language assumes that the Union is indissoluble for any cause, and that the uationai laws are of perpetual and binding obligation. We like this sort oi l doctrine as little as* any other paper or j jK'rson: and we have no more idea now than we had before the war that the 1 trainers of the Constitution intended to ' establish a consolidated, national govern. J incut. But what they did not do, the war | A'W done : and, whether we like or dislike ? the fact, it is none the less true that this is now, to all intents and purposes, a eon- I solidated nation, with a central head of 1 unlimited powers?unlimited, we say, be- , cause constitutional limitations are not ? worth the paper upon which thev arc written. It is impossible that it can be otherwise ; for either the States must themselves judge of the "modeand measure of rcdrc#* ' for violations of tho Constitu- \ lion?which light involves that of soces- . -ion?or else the Federal Government is t the sole judge, and, being the judge, will ' ot course never decide its ovvii acts to he ' unconstitutional, or its own usurpations to ' be anything more than the legitimate ex- J ercisc of powers conferred by the Constitution. Now, we all know that t'-e * ! o.-uuv cntldren practicing ? .UVHUtU "? ?-* I ? I vocal exercises and exultant^w,\t/?jAe of the "loiTt'ieiTiStates constitute a large majority of the population of the United Slates. We also know that even the Democrats in those States, with an exception here and there, deny the light of secession ; and that the strong arm of military power has decided that there is no such right left to any State. What then shall we wait for as a condition precedent to a union between ourselves and the conservatives of the North ? Shall we demand an acknowledgment of the right of secession ? Why, this would be the 44 very error of the moon." No one will pretend to sty that we can reasonably expect a dead issue to be thus > revivified. ' And if wo cannot, and ought not to, demand this concession, what other condition precedent, less than this, would mean anything? Shall we ask the conservatives to declare that the Federal Government is one of limited power ? Why, the northern Democrats did that in County Conventions, and State Conventions, and National Conventions, for years and years before the commencement of the late war, and yet when the time of trial came they all went over to the con--olidatiouists, ami with money and men md speeches and votes, and in all manner of ways, swallowed all their fine words, au<l declared by their acts that the powers of the Federal Government are unlimited. And so it would l?e again, whatever their previous professions might have been. There is no middle ground possible between consolidation ami the right of secession : and it is idle to seek such a foundation for our politiea! future fabrics. For, we repeat, if the Stutescannot rightfully secede, they are helpless. They cannot defend themselves within the Union when they are in. a minority; and when they are not in n minority they of course have nothing to complain of, since minorities

> I >?i ss no :a>\ s. If, then, there are no conditions precedent >vhich wo can reasonably require at the hand* ol' the northern Conservatives before entering into party relations with them?none, we Aean, which can possibly have auy value in protecting us iu the fu-ture?-why should we not make the best ol .1 bad bargain, and unite with the opponents of Radicalism in their efforts to put down the pestilent faction which now bangs like an incubus upon the nation? Shall wc prate about dead abstractions? Shidl we waste our breath advocating the i ights of the States, when wc know that we thereby merely play into the hands of our cncuiics ? The mere proclamation of sound Statesi ights doctrines by men who set no high ? stiuiaic upon them, and who either do not understand them or arc too selfish to stand 1 by them in their time of trial, cannot be an object upon which the South should insist. We realty, in the fullest sense that this is a consolidated empire. There is uo sort of reason at present for hoping that we shall ever see it restored to its original character. Perhaps it would be well for ua to teach the same lease u to New England. Those six States have twelve Seua. tors representing a smaller constituency than do the two New York Senators. They were accorded to them as a protection from J'ederal oppression, and as an evidence und a guarantee that the Federal Government was to be but the agent of sovereign States, whose equality in rights and dignity was thus set up as a beaeou-light to warn our statesmen front the perils of centralization. Cmanlt rutioiu, c>ss<*t iptrn ft (w. The reason having ceased, the law should cease also. The six New England States should have at the outside uo more than six Sena. '??rs. Vow York should have six?and the

?otlNtf MKc* t imtportfotata ttoUGtf: T wo aro to have a cou*ottdtted government let us have one based upon impartial tffepre acntatlon. If the Statea, as kef England teaches, stand in the nmc relation to tlu Federal Government as counties do to tlu State Governments, then rcprescnta tives in Congress should be ap|>ortioncd to the States as in the States they are apportioned to the counties?namely, according to population. A little practi. cat consolidation of this sort would improve the Yankees more than the soundest fxilitical platform, however glittering it? generalities. The Radicals arc said to be greatly alarmed at the proapect of a truly National Convention. They denounce its orlgi. uators and its objects in unmeasured terms. Tlds is a good sign, and seems to indicate that the South ought to respond to the call. The Charleston AVir? calls upon South Carolina to Ik? the first State to appoint delegates, as she was the first to secede from the Uniou. Jt strongly approves ot the movement. The Memphis Awrianehe, the most intensely southern of journals, announces the call as follow s: " At Last ! At Last ! Light is beaming once more?light from the rising sun of liberty! The people?the people of (ill the States?north, south, east, and west, are soon to he heard in an old-fashioned pro. pit's eom tnUon. The people are now about moving, and the idea will become iin nicnscly popular. Well, we can but rejoice at it. Thank Heaven, the people nrr moving. We have anxiously waited for this "moving of the deep,*'and it has come at last. Now, let all row together for a common end as a common good." The Democratic members of Cougress have drawu up and igned an address fully endorsing the Convention, and urging Democrats all over the country to elect delegales who may take part in the proceedings. The New York Titiits says: " Union Democrats as well as Union Republican* may meet upon the terms profited. We are disposed to look upon this circumstance as evidence at once of the desirableness of such a meeting, and uf the liberal spirit in which the movement has originated. In the present position of the country, it were neither pritlent nor seemly to quarrel about names. The great need of the time is a national, patriotic, constitutional union party; and to construct this ire arc prepuml to /vrc/n netiohol Mholdh.s nuil lo bury the prejudices that would keej) Union men asnnler." The Radical Ti'ib'i,?c of the same city says: "Our advices from Washington import j that a Democratic pronunaamentu is soon i to he issued foreshadowing the coming t 'fusion,' and giving at least the wink to all the semi-rebels and negro-haters to help the bolters to the utmost, with a plain ' view of ultimate amalgamation. Messrs. [Jutbrie, of Kentucky, and Niblnck, of In-} liana, lead this movement; but it is cx- [ ?eetcd to take in the entire Sham Dcnto?racy." We have written so much rath*" | -how that i" < '??<???

IRON AND BR^JPTTVof the j, Convention, as we understand them, we 11 wore doing ouly what has been done by a ' large majority of the editors of southern ' journals. \\ o are by no means anxious to ' see our views adopted. Above all things, we deprecate division among our own people. Jt the Convention is to be an ironclad alfair, "we'll none of it." And that there are two opinions upon this point we are bound to confess. It seems that even the rerritotalizers in this city have had an idea of appointing delegates, as we learn from the Richmond correspondent of the New York Times, who writes as follows : "The call for the National Union Convention to meet at Philadelphia out he 14th of August, and tho consequent intended act ion of the secession Democracy of Yir-1 gjnia, have brought a crisis upon our , I nionists, and 1 am naturally not a little I curious, and much more anxious, to see how it will be met. The call was only published in lull in the Richmond papers for ' the first time this morning, and yet the!, Uispukh and LVanwie*' accompanied it j with such editorial comments as inculcated : the belief that the Convention, like a scrub I j race, is open for all comers. Both these ' | papers call upon Virginia to send her best J men to the Convention, and their idea of . Virginia's best men can be filled only by | j Lee <t at. These developments make it 11 entirely plain that Virginia Democracy in- J, tends to send a set of delegates of their !! own to the Convention, to the utter igno- I ring of the Union element of the State. It 1 can safely be asserted that John B. Baldwin and A. II. II. Stuart, the most turbulent, vindictive, an! intolerant of their present leaders, will be of the number, and it is equally certain that no such men as Barbour and Chandler will be sent. "Of course if our Unionists go to work | and elect a delegation of true men, these , bogus delegates will not be admitted to the i Convention, and this adroit and unscrupulous move on the part of our Democracy i will be foiled. But will our Unionists do j anything of the sort ? Judging from their past achievements and recent expressions, they arc in danger of allowing this last outrage upon them to pass unchallenged, and simply for want of a little energy and a little cohesion. It is well, however, to j lemaik that efforts have already been inaugurateil to wake up the Unionists in the 1 various sections of the State to tho vast I importance of the crisis that is now upon 1 them, and it is within the range of the possible that tbc I uiouistsmay send delegates based upon a very respectable popular vote. If this extremely desirable event shall happen, I shall hasten to give the information to the public, in order that the status of the two delegations that will in that event apply for admission to the Con-! .?iition inay bo fully understood." i What sort of a programme would these ; " Unionists lay down t And how do our people liko the idea of being represented 1 in a National Conservative Convention by j the men who held the recent Alexandria Convention ? And is it not certain that if we do not send delegates, they will ? And will uot their presence do us incalculable injury ? j 'Forney is Ft Riots.?The Ciwo aide of yesterday contains a long epistle addressed to the President, and sigucd by Jou.v "W. j Forney, in which tho latter attempts to' explain away tho Jetter published by Mr.' ? Johnson the day before. Fo&mt makes the vilest charges against the President, and indulges in a tirade of such language " wo?ld Insure the suppression of any .^r"U? W" lt to address such r> . ? ? "?'V ?? w uuurcss i SSLS?.!!!? .CBA*T_or CVun ?>rae of the exalted subord^ J Z the I resident is commander-in-chief of Urn , army and navy, and Geueral Gram's ?u pertor, the General will of course make liaste to take charge of Forney'soffice and prevent the appearcaacc of any more such treasonable articles. Let us have fair play, | General. I f Forney is not guilty of worse' conduct and greater disrespect to the high, est officer in the land than any editor whom you ffnvc arrested, then we are no judge. I

' it is al^crUfneft beyoijg a doubt that th Secretary bf State did) M it wag cxpectet lie would, #nd the resolution proposing ai amendment of the OoustltTition to the Go vcrnors of the southern States as well ai the northern. T?ad. Stevexs's claim tha throe.fourths of the latter State* coult make it a part of the Constitution againsi the wishes of the southern people i< treated with the contempt it merited. Declined.?We neglected to state yes. terday that General T. S. IIaTmond luis declined to be a candidate for the Iloust of Delegates to All the seat made vacant by the resignation of P. R. Grattax, Esq, From the Memphis Bulletin, June M. > I Frlahirnl Tragedy In Arhanttas-Da-i. ring Robbery nod Murder?five Men Shot Down In Cold Illood?A Plantation l?eva*late<l. Information has just reached Memphis of a dreadful tragedy which was enacted ' on the Tecumseh plantation, Mfhted in '! Chico county, Arkansas, a few nights ago, which resulted in the death of five men, ' who were shot down in cold blood by a : band of marauders. The plantation is i situated on the Mississippi about seven | miles nltove Grand I.ake, and is owned by Mr. E. P. Johnson, and is fanned by llrii gadier-Gcneral Adams, formerly of the 1 Eighty.first Ohio Infantry, and Messrs. Van Pelt and Jenks, under the firm of Adams, 1 Van Pelt & Co. About 1 o'clock on the j morning of Tuesday week, while the rain 1 was descending in torrents, and when General Adams, Captain Johnson, Captain Van Pelt, and Captain Jenks, the ? owners, were asleep in a small dwelling on the plantation, the door sud- ' donly opened, and four stalwart men, ! with blackened faces and otherwise i disguised, rushed into the room, seized j the sleeping men as they lay in their beds, and, with pistols pointed at their heads, I demanded their money. The inmates of the house w ere powerless in the grasp of ! thc.se night marauders, for in an instant ' they had secured the pistols of their victims, which had been placed under their j pillows. Threats of instant death were made if any resistance was offered, and General Adams was compelled to rise from J his bed and point out the trunk in which : the money belonging; to the firm was do- : posited. In an instant the trunk was forced i open and three thousand dollars secured by the robbers. This, however, did not seem to satisfy them, us they immediately afterwards rifled the pockets of the gentleman above referred to, and took away whatever valuables they could lay their hands on. After making various threats in case they were interfered with, two left the cabin, the others remaining to prevent the owners of the plantation from quitting the cabin. Meanwhile a dreadful tragedy had been enacted at the quarters of the men, situated a short distance from the dwelling occupied by the owners. Another party ot the marauders, in the darkness of the night and in the midst of the storm of wind and rain, had made an attack on the quarters. Entering the stable in which the stock hud | been placed for shelter, they in the most | wanton manner commenced killing the poor animals by Corittd' iice to | their pist"K' " . _ rtl them with I

rnce, r*r ?>r i ?- t . .. .r . rdnrn e?ci??vj. l he Bring had the effect ol Housing the laborers on the plantation, nany of whom were old soldiers, who jiiickly armed themselves with muskets, j revolvers, and whatever arms they could j ay their hands on. The majority of them ; lid not take time to dress, but sallied out;; :iot knowing the meaning of the attack. As they were marching towards the stable, ! the marauders tired a volley, killing five ol ! the laborers and wounding nine. The 1 ?thers who had escaped, ten in number, j returned the tire, but in the darkness ol the night it was impossible to ascertain ' whether any of the marauders were killed ! >r wounded. Overpowered by numbers, the laborers retreated to their quarters. The uiarau- [ ilers, bent on destruction, then set the dable 011 fire, and the engine and cotton iin were completely destroyed. Having L-oiupleted their work of destruction, the marauders assembled their forces and left the place. When morning at length broke, the bo- ! lies of the five men who were killed were \ found lying about twenty yards from the | burnt stable, and arrangements were made j for their decent interment. As they had only arrived at the plantation a couple of days before from Cineinlati, our informant, Captain Jenks, could ! lot give their names. Alter the burial ol j heir comrades, the owners of the planta- i ion, accompanied by several of their hands, j ollowed the track of their assailants for j i considerable distance, and from the ! racks made in the mud it was computed ; hat the band was composed of thirty men t it least. The traces of blood were to be j <een all along the road which they tra- j relied, and it was quite evident that one I >r more had been woniuled by the volley j which the laborers fired in self-defence, j A consultation then took place, and as it , was considered that they would be unable to cope with the murderers even if they came up with them, the chase was given up. Fearful of a second attack when night came on, the men resolved to separate and make their way to the nearest canebrake for security, trusting they would be able to hail a steamer passing up the Mississippi. Captain Jcnks went out towards u small ; island in the river Ibr the purpose of wait-' ing the arrival of a steamer, but the watch ! was a long and weary one, and lie was almost famished for wuut of subsistence. le procured materials and lighted a lire, * " * i . it. i:_L* i.? ! ml a fawn being attracted by the light, he ucceedcd in killing it with a club, aud fter skinning the animal he roasted a ?ortion of it on the coals. This was' lis only subsistence for three long days ; ud nights. On the third day a steamer 1 iovc in sight, and although unable to make hose ou board observe the signals made, tc witnessed the embarkation of several of lis late comrades from the main land, a onsideiable distance above the island in | vhich he had taken up his quarters. As ; he water was beginning to rise, lie pro- ; Hired a log and floated towards the main aud, which he reached in safety. After vandering for a couple of days in the caneirake, getting a precarious subsistence by Ishing, ho met Messrs. Johnson and Van *elt, and tliev continued together for half i clay, wheu they resolved to separate, and Captain Jenks was again thrown on his ?wn resources. He was fortunate enough n securing several partridges and a few ish, and on these he lived till last Wedicsday, when he observed a steamer coning up the river. lie quickly made arangements for hailing her, and soon had he satisfaction of seeing that his signals vero observed. The steamer proved to be he Liberty No. 2, and he was soon on ?oard, and through tho kindness of the ifflcers he procured a passage to Memphis, There ho arrived at a late hour on Thurslay night. Captain Jenks lias several riends and acquaintances in this city. He :an give no reuson for the midnight attack >n the plantation except robbery and murler ou the part of the marauders. EiixoB Van ct:.?Wo see it noticed papers that ex-Governor Vance has ted to allow his name to be used in tion with the election of the dli or the president of the North Carollroad. A judge of one of the New York cit courts was in his earlier days not only sailor, bnt actually a pirate. He was the quite young, and being taken prisoner h some buccaneers, was induced to serv with them for a time. .

' ?r the *vtial Lira imiiucE COMPAXt OF FEW TOEK -UB8T8, OVER tlf|Nf,CN._.To Met tht gfcotee of ?ch present or fhtnre member* m nijr prefer to lite the amount Insured paid in Uutalmenla to their widows or heirs rather thnn In one sum, tbla Company la prepared to insert In Ua policies a clause agreeing that In lieu of the payment of the poliey and profile in one sum, unequitable amount, to be determined by the Company, may be pal4 annually or semi-annually for any specified number of jeara (?ay from fire to twenty-flre year*). Kxakplk.?-Suppose a policy of ten thousand dollar*, with additions amounting to fire thousand dollars more, should become payable by reason of the death of the person insured, the Company, In lien m the payment of fifteen thousand dollar* in one sum, w >uld be able to giro (assuming interest as real I red in the past) an annuity for ten years of over two thousand dollars per annum, or for twenty year* an annuity of over one thousand three hundred dollars per annum. This form of annuity will remove the anxiety which inay exist inthe minds of some policy'holders lest the future provision they have made for their families should be inetfectnal or transitory in its duration, either through unsafe investments, unwise expenditure, or other uncertainties Incidental to contingent trusts. It Is not only free frotn the ordinary dangers of j Investment, but its functus! and full payment is secured by the LARGE AND SOLID CASH RE-' SOURCES and good faitb of this institution, which thus, to a certain extent, becomes the GUARDIAN or TRUSTEE of the survivor*. Heuce the provision may be considered, humanly speaking, beyond any adverse contingency. All such deferred payments or annuities will share equitaoly in the profits or dividends of the Company. This Company also issues SURVIVORSHIP ANNUITIES', which provide for snrvivoru during the whole period of life, and DEFERRED ANNUITIES, by which individuals may provide for themselves in advanced age. F. S. Wixstox, President. O. F. HRESEE, General Agent, Richmond, Ya. jy l_?t

DENTAL NOTICE.-NITROUS OXIDE GAS.?W. LEIGH BURTON, Db.vtist, having a superior apparatus tor the manufacture of this gas, in prepared to administer it as an anesthetic in the EXTRACTION of TEETH, tnereby rendering the operation absolutely painless. As it is highly important that the gas ah Mild be fr<?*h and pure, timely notice should be g'ven of a desire to use it. Otiiceand resld. uce northwest corner of Seventh and Franklin streets. jy 2- lm* (t|y* A CARD.?The prices of PHOTOGRAPHS at ANDERSON A CO.'S Art Palace are the sam" as other first-class galleries in the city. As many have been misinformed in regard to the prices, tr? take this method of correction. ANDERSON 4 CO., Je 3?? lw* No. 1311 Main street. yfri'RISON LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. FOUR YEARS IN THE SADDLE. Harry Uilmor. POLLARD S HISTORY <>F THE WAR. WOMEN OR THE SOUTH. SOUTH SONGS. BILL ARP. For sale by je2!,_t8 COLE 4 TURNER. air j. b. wood, APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST. PROPRIETOR OP WOOD'S PHARMACY, corner Fifth and Marshall streets, Richmond, Vs. FRESH AND RELIABLE MEDICINES FOB family use, AND PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED io 27-ts AT ALL HOURS. . - j'tf Vare now" offering our entjre^tockof ^ 9?~ ESTABLISHED 1*45. LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX, Manufacturer of POUBLED-KEF1NED STEAM CANDIES, and Dealer in CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, PICKLES, CIGARS, to inform his old friends and customers that lio has resumed business at his old stand. No. so MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. H.. desires to return thanks for their past liberal patronage, and invites them to a renewal of heir business connections, promising eqnitable dealing. His motto is quick sales and small rrofits. Je 21?tin *gr LADIES' DINING-ROOMS AT WENDLINGERS, No. &10 Main street. DINING-ROOMS have boen elegantly fitted up in the second story of my building for furnishing MEALS AT A-LL HOURS for ladies accompanied by gentlemen. The attention of the ladles and gentlemen of Richmond is called to this notice and they are assured that no efforts will be spared to merit their patronage. The best the market af-C-WSNOMSOER. ICE-CREAM F<>R PARTIES, FAIRS, PIC-NlCS,.4c. ANDREW ANTONI respectfully announces that he is prepared to furnish, at short notice, on very moderate terms, SUPERIOR ICE-CREAM of every desirable flavor, for balls, parties, fairs, excursions, or pie-nics. A call is respectfully solicited. je la?lm UNION BANK OF RICHMOND, (SAVINGS 1K*TITUT10N), OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, |300,000. THIS INSTITUTES ALLOWS SIX PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS. I DAVENPORT, Je . President. JAMES MILLER, Cashier. directors. R. A. Paine, L. D. Crenshaw, W. It. Wm. H. Lyon., Jr., R.E. Blanken a Bodek-r, B. B. Weisigor, ship, W A Soott Moses Eilyson, J. B. Winston, 7'lElK J" W. Arch.r, A. A. HutcbiuR T Tavlor, J- Roaenbaum, son, w E BtrSd, J W. 11.11, w. A. J.nkln., 7 a BelllnV W. F. Cray. W. E. T.nn.r. T*. V. Dudley, Alfred Moms. J. B. Suwlw. The security offered to depositors is undoubted, and the institution should commend itself to all ClSe attention of all in city and country is called to this institution. Uere they will find convenience, and profit. Sums as smalt as five dollars may be deposited, and six per cent, intoM. tea P Mo; on Saturday from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., and from 4 to ? P. M. je 13?d4swlm BILL ARP! BILL ARP!! ! | This inimitable bck lb now ready, and every , ???? b:'" " colSYtoMik. ! Je 7?ts Whig Building, j ?jr \NDREW ANTONI, WHOLESALE " RETAIL DEALER IN CONFECTIONERY , lND FRUITS, re?pectfu!ly Informs the ? Itlzens of iichmoud that he has resumed bnrlncxs In his : JEW IRON-FRONT BUILDING on Main street, ipposlte to the site or his old etrrnd, adjoining the Exchange Bank. The store and saloons have been fitted nr and ornished in a style which h? is eonQdcnt will neet with the approval of the r?Mlc _ . His facilities for manufacturing FANCY AND fLAlN CANDIES of the best quality enable him o offer inducement* to the trade which cannot be ,'irpassed. A call from his former customers is reipectfullj solicited. rpswrn RON 1 A large and eholce aseortment of FRENCH BON- i BON8, IMPORTED FRUITS, Nl'T8, CORDIALS. ? PRESERVES, PICKLES, 8ACCBS, Ac., wUl be ? ilwaye kept on hand. j ICE CREAM of the moet approved flavor* eervea j Parties supplied with ICB CREAM and 0KNA- , MENTAL CONFECTIONERY. The undersigned returns hie thanks to the cltl- i rem of Rlehmond for the libera) patronage accord-1 ed to him for the last fifteen years, and will en- ! deavor to merit a continuance of the eame. j# 4_im AWDREW ANTONI. ^ SYRUPS FOR SODA W ATER. CHOICE FRUIT AND CREAM 8YKUP8 furnlebed the trade at low rate# by W. H. SCOTT, Druggist, je 4 corner Frtnklln and Seventeenth stream. PHE LADIES OF THE HOLLYI WOOD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION return Mr thank, to Maaaae. WOoDHoUSE k PAKIm and to Mbswu. B1DGOOD k RILEY for if ir liberal donation of STATIONERY for the two jy i it Hollywood Memorial AMoc'.aUon.

^SSfS*. Jam** wnuJfwthool, the Ctfaert given on the # AdmUlK.V&TyWtS; ehtldren. TWENTYFIVE CENTS 9 Ticket*' may be procured ?t tli? hookator^? o| Messrs. Bldgood A Riley. A. H. ChrtaUnn A Co., JlHiwni. muffooa a . ?? "? VV. si 1 and J. R. K-tuHkban. and at Wood s Pharmacy corner Fifth and Marshall atreeta. No ticketa will be sold at the door. J7 >?Id ("1 HAND EXCURSION TO NORFOLK J AND FORTRESS M<>NROB ON i THE FOURTH OK J HI. Y .?The splendid steamer GEORGEANNA, dBS3B ? aptain 0. J. HlT.t, will leare her wharf at Rocl. ettaon WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 4. at SIX o'clock, for mi EXCURSION TO NORFOLK ANU FORTRESS MONROE, and return on tin- 3th, leavlug Norfolk on that morning at e o'clock. Fare for the round trip, ONE DOLLAR. Tickets for the Excursion to be procured at the Company'* otfDe, at Shipley k Roatie'a, corner ol Franltlin and Fourteenth atreeta. _J7 iL JOHN H. FREEMAN, Agent. I^XCU RSION?-FOURTH OF JULY. J The fast and splendid steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, Captain Pout, will make an EXCURSION down the James river below C'kv Point JULY FOURTH, leaving Rocketu at 3 o'clock P. 31., returning at to P. M. A Ban-1 of Music will be furnished for the oration, and Kefreahinent* served on board. Parr: ft; children half-price. Tlcke'e on board. Jy *-??C. I. TROWBRIDGE. Agent. EAST AND FAIR. TnE LADIES OF TRINITY 3IETH0DJST CHURCH, COKXKR OP TWENTIETH AND BROAD STREET*, are now holding a FEAST AND FAIR to aid in finishing their church, and solicit the patronage of their friend* and the public. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. A CONCERT NEARLY EVERY NIGHT. Admission, twenty-fire cents, and the tickets good for the amount at any table. je 2*_ts WANTS. W ANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, without incumbrance, to accompany a family first r to the country for a few months. A first rate servant with best recommendations only desired. Apply at '.'u4 Main street. J J 1?U# A GENTLEMAN who i* a superior tearher of Music, German, and French, wishes a SITUATION in a school or as tutor. References exchanged Address K. T. N., 34s> postoffice box, New York. jy l? codU* TY ANTED.?All |x*rsons wishing to YY secure a good MALE or FEMALE TEACHERS for public or private institution. FAMILY TEACI1EK>, etc., in any branch, wonhl do well to notify us, as we are prepared to furnish them free of any charge. Aii TEACHERS wishing to obtain situations are requested to send in their application* ami references, a* we have several vacancies open. WHITE LABOR imported at reasonable ami equitable price*. Address the SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Franklin street, under Metropolitan Hall. Post-office box id, Richmond, Va. D'Andaha/y Link, Agents. jy ??it WANT 15 D, a steady, trustworthy WOMAN to cook, wusb, and iron. White preferred. Apple at t>37 Fifth street, north of Leigh, east side. " ? iy 1?ts Nott a frayser can supply VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA SPRINGS oR FARMS with their help, such as Cook* or Waiters for Springs-, or Farm Hands f<>r their Farm*. We want a DAIRY MAID. GERMAN NURSE. LIME-BURNERS. Ha# on hand COOKS, NURSES, FARM IIANDS, and LABORERS. NOTT k FRAYSER, Franklin, between Eighth and Ninth streets, jy 3?at WANTED, SITUATION AS TEACHER The writer, who i* an expe- 1 ?ienced TEACHER anil a graduate of most of the ichoola of the A. M. course of the University of I Virginia, desires 'o correspond with some gentle- i nan possessing similar qualifications, with a view o establishing a classical school in some eligible ocality ; or he would accept a situation in a ichool already established. Parties interested please address ALUMNUS, care of Dr. John R. Woods, je 7?Intend lu I.YianC, ?Uu.uiam, ?-*s? i , r.r -;j vepoi, Albemarle, IDES AND TALLOW WANTED. DRY HIDK8. 0?iE?Hll)EB..ndLTEDUIOEgi o, TALLOW ; for which the highte*t cash price 1 be paid. O. H. CHALKLEY k CO.. le ami Leather Dealers, Thirteenth street, been Main and Cary. ap2J-ts ANTED, Mr. WILLIAM DANNIALS or Mr J. H. SHARP to call at the ofof the Virginia Employment Agency, on Broad ,t. lour door. '^^V^NUKKSnX, f 19_ts Box 13D, Richmond. N a.

MASH PAID FOH HON ICS.?Wanted. O FIVE HUNDRED TONS BONES. Cash paid ,nmdy li^U7' s. P. LATHROP, Agont^ WET ANTED. WOOL, In largo or small je fl-Ua'bT HARVETS 4 WILLIAMS. 1 SHIPPING. txm NEW YORK.?TO SAIL AT 1 NINE O'CLOCK FRIDAY IORNIN0, JULY ?th.-TIio new^f?5??l .nd inagnitifent side-wheel steamIiin SARATOGA. Captain Ki.M.,?HHfc^^S? rill receive fri-iglit tip to the hour of t p. M 'HUKSDAY, anil If-avo punctually ?? above. Piwengi-rs will please observe the hour. Freight taken at greatly reduced rates. jy 4?I't G ARKET F. WAT80N. F ' In 0TPlT VT &P11 C?>1A/A I otiu un ? V - ? ? The steamer PETERSBURG. Captain Robert 'raver*! will leave hnre at 0 o clock, A. 31., VEDfi E8DA Y, the 4 th instant. Freight received MONDAl ami up to 80 clock, 1 jj TUESDAY. This steamer has splendid saloons, state-rooms, ,nd passenger accomtni>dations. Passage, meals included. ?<!. fur o^?,?ge CUKRIS, office at Charles T. Wortham 4 Co. s, jy f_3t Fifteenth street. FOR RENT. Foil RENT, ;( OHNEK OFFICE above .Sheriff's oflire, Richmond House, tea >n Governor utrei-t, at very low rent. AUu, f!!l * W<? lji >L)Ol> 0- K?>< ?M ?? on demr stinvn-11 UiiJ^H -ery low rent. Apply at High Constable's office. ly ?? Beautiful furnished residence. ON THE CORNER OF LEIGH W i.ND EIGHTH STREETS, FOR RENT -fSR Ve offer for rent the verv la rce arid attrac-j[^JJL ive RESIDENCE located as above, now occupied y Miss Arties Nicolson. It contains twelve rooms, rid is partially furnished. It is very conveniently rrariged for a flr*t-class dwelling. Possession ivenlstof August next. Apply to jy 3?Jl liAKRlM.iN, GODD1N 4 APPKRSON. FOR KENT, and poaMossion given im mediately. the large BRICK TENB- te| IENT on Franklin street, between Nine ?enth and Twentieth streets, now in the oc?Pllin i\IiU 1 wrnuutu " *"i " Z t uttaucy of P. Levy. The house contains seven joms/wi'h brick kitchen In the yard. Gas and fyXj" t'liiuK180N. GodDIN k APPER80N. boR RENT. A COMFORTABLY D FURNISHED ROOM, whieh, to a reiia- Jte| le tenant, **ir be rented' ini'deralely. Also >r rent a good PIANO. Apply on the south ,de of Grace street, the third door above Eighth, jy J-*t? X>R RENT, tho BUILDING now 00- . cupted as the Dispatch printing house, tea 1 Governor street, one door from Main ffiw msesston given In a few week*?as soon a'teJJL r new building on the turner of Main and velfth streets is completed. Applv at tlni Dieteh countlng-r'>om. je 27?ts [?OR KENT, soveral large and pleaL1 rant ROOMS, suitable for lawyers or docts' t?w over our store. T^rms very modest,.. WOODROOF BROTHERS, je 4?ts comer Fourth and Franklin streets. iOOMS FOR RENT, suitable for n .l> gen'li man and wife orslngle gentlemen, tea llh or without boant. Apply at No. Hf, ffiS igbth street, beyond Leigh. roy lo?ta 70R RENT, One PLEASANT ROOM, ; snltable for a Gentleman's Lodging- tea om, or a Gentleman and WUe.^ Anglv^to^ Mrs H. B _ iventeenth street, between Venable and Poplar, fe 38?ta " OOK TO YOUR INTEREST _j AND SAVE YOUR MONBY, hich you can do by calling at HELLER CO. 8, 513 Bkoai> street, BETWEBN Faru A>D SIXTH, buy your BOOTS or 8HOE8. of which ey 1 ave the greatest variety In the city, wjf|| id are selling them at prices which caunotffll .11 to suit the most economical. Give J iem a call before purchasing elsewhere, id ws will guarantee satisfaction. TRUNKS! TRUNKS! ! TRUNKS ?!? The latest and beet assortment in the city of AD1ES SARATOGA AND OTHIR KINDS OF TRUNKS : price* which defy competition. Call early and secure bargains at HELLER 4 CO.'S, 513 Broad street, between Fifth and Sixth. Jy 4 and branch atore corner Sixth and Broad. weifth street, near Main, in rear of the AiaeleIrie*arnSba?Uthm fond of nice thing* art sd to partake of a nil LUNCH TO-DAT. a M0NIT1* TURTL1 wlU be served up wUt r appetising fiaad* Jy

AUUl'IUM BAUE??F-LTl'UtCt HAY. Auctioneers, n itrttt. HAIJI OF DRY GOODS, _ SHOM, Ac , AT AUCTION.-On HURADAY,Jfly Mfc. Commencing at lo o'clock, wHfWli at onfMenon-rooms several Invoice* of fr*?h Bad mmobbAU DRY GOODS, Jn*t received, among whleh III man# choice ?nd desirable good* settM to tkecUy retail trade. Aim, FIPTY-TWO CABM8 BOOT8 AND 9HOBS, Just received, comprising every mrlet y of Mcn't, Women's, youth's, and Mis***'Shoe*. Wo will alao soil, by oidor of the Sheriff, a xp|i>nfM lot ?f SHoES of tho maimfarInto of D. KridbPy Klog and J. Mil** A Hon, of Philadelphia. Jy 4 PAINE A Ml.. Auction*'-!*. By Pilkintun, Pnlliatn A Co., Auctioneer*. For sale at "auction.?w?? win sell at public auction on FRIDAY, the etb day of July, at 5 o'clock, F. M., near the south and of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad bridge, a Urge LOT OF LUMBER. BUI DOB TIMBER, 8CAPFOLDIN0,' Ac , and ONE FRAME8HANTY The timber eo?prl*ee twenty-four "liferent lota ot various alae* and kinds, suitable for building and other purpose*. Most of His white nine; toe balance yellow and spruce pine and oak. Teems ; At sale. P1LK1NTOX, PULLIAM A Co., JyJ?tds Auctioneer.. By Harrison, Goddln A Apperson, Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents. I EXCELLENT BRICK STORE AND !i DWELLING, AND FRAMED TEN KM ENT IN THE REAR, ON THB SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CLAY AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS, FOR8AL1 AT AUCTION.?Will be sold at auction, on th?premises, on THURSDAY, the Sth July, at half-past e o'clock, P. M., the excellent BRICK STORE and DWELLLING located as shore, una in the occupancy of Mr. Martin Manning It ha> recently been fitted up a? a grocery store, and is regarded as an excellent basin*** stand. Also, the new FRAME DWELLING in the rear, and fronting on Eighteenth street. Term* : One-third cash, balance at four and eight month* for negotiable notes, interest added, secured bv a trust deed. Harrison, goddin a apperson, jy I _ _ Auctioneers. By Harrison, Goddln k Apperson, Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents. IOT LETTER ~"G" IN BAKER'S J ADDITION, on ST. PETER STREET, FOR SALE AT AUCTION ?Will be told at auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the ?th July. HSR, at half-past 6 o'clock. P. M., that beautiful LOT Iocs ted as above, fronting seventy feet on the west line of St. Peter street, running hack about one hundred and seventy-three feet to Clay street. TERM* : At sale. HARRISON, GODDIN k APPBRSO.V. Jy 2 Auctioneers. By Harrison, Goddin A Apperson, Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents. VERY BEAUTIFUL HALF-ACRK LOT, ON THB SOUTH SIDE OF CJ.A YL BE TWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.?Will bo sold at auction, ou the premises, on FRIDAY, the ?th July, l*e*. at o'clock, P. M., that beautiful LOT hn-a'ted a* above, fronting on*, iiiudred and thirty feet, running back one hundred and fifty feet to an alley, which, if required, will be divided Into four lots of equal sire, each thirty-two and a half by one hundred and fifty feet to said alley. This lot is in a very desirable neighborhood, and is oue of the handsomest in the eitv. Terms : One-fourth cash, balance at four, eight, and twelve month* for negotiable note*, interest added, secured bv a trust deed. Harrison, goddin a apperson, jy 2 Auctioneers. By Harriso.., Goddin A Apperson, Auctioneers, Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents. THREESMALLFRAMED DWELL1 INGS.ON THB EAST LINE OF TWENTYSIXTH. BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS. CHURCH HILL, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold at auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY July <, 1*M, at 5 o'clock. P. M , THREE SMALJ FRAMED TENEMENTS located a* above, one of which was recently occupied by Mr. Garinter Bar k?'r, one now occupied by Mrs. Crabhin, and the other bv . These tenements are well adapted for small families, and now command fair rents. Terms : Made known at the hour of *ale. HARRISON, GODDIN A APPERSON, jy J Auctioneer*.. By A. Y. Ktoks* k Co., Auctioneers^. VxllfcftATTractivk aucTION SALE We will sell on FRIDAY, the ?tb instant, a very large and desirable litfo of GRoCER1ES, consisting in part of 75 barrels BROWN SUGAR, 20 hog*head* BROAVN SUGAR, 30 barrels SYRUPS, 4ih? barrel* SUPERFINE, EXTRA, and RIl nMOND FAMILY FLOUR, with other g??ods. Particulars in future advertisement, jy o A. Y. STOKES A CO. Ity Crouley A Morri*, Wilmington, N. C.

QOOD WILL AND FIXTURES or THB MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOTEL, Wilmington, X. FOR SALE AT AUCTION. WILKES MORRIS, ACctiorihr. ' By CRONLY k MORRIS. On TUESDAY, July loth, !<*??, at lOo'clock, A M., we will sell upon the premises the goodwill and entire furniture and all the fixtures of and belonging to the MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOTEL of this city. This HOTEL is situated upon the north side ot Market, between Front and Second streets, in furnished throughout in superior style, can accomiuo date twenty permanent and tifty day hoarders, haheen and is now well sustained, and offers great inducements to any person wishing to engage in the business. The premises can be examined at any time prior to day of sale. j# y>?td By Grabbs & Williams, Auctioneers, Northwest corner of Main and Eleeenth streets.

ri0M M ISS 10N E R'S SALK Oh Vv SEVENTY ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND, ON THE MECHAN'ChVILLB TURNPIKE. TWi MILES FROM THE CITY, AT AUCTION.?In ?*?) cutlon of a decree of the Circuit Court of the county of Henrico entered May 2, 18<W, in the cane or Scbermerboru, etc., vt. Austin and tit., the undersigned. a comraii-idoner appointed for the purpo?r\ wt 11 sell at auction, upon tne premises, on THCKfc' DA Y, Julv 6, at 6 o clock, P. M., if lair, if not, oi the next fair day thereafter, at the tame hour, lh? TRACT OF Land of which the late Egtnon Schermerhorn died seized, lying on the east sid* of M>-cUanicsvllle turnpike a short distance be yond the toll-gate, and adjoining the land of Leontda* Rosser and others. There are SEVENTY ACRES, of which there la a sufficient portion in woods; and there are several buildings, one of which can be converted into a dwelling. It will be aold as a whole, or divided, as may be deemed best at the time of sale. This is a beautiful TRACT OF LAND, and it should attract the attention of persona seeking such property. Tkrms : One-third cash: balanee at six and twelve months for negotiable notes, with interest added, the title to be retained by the court until the notes are paid. EATON NANCE, Commissioner. Oxt'DBS A Williams, Auctioneers. je ids By Harrison, Ooddin A Apperaou, Bankers, Brokers, and Real Eetate Agents. VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, ont'AKY KTKBET,BET WEEN SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH 8TKKET8; ON VALLEY, BETWEEN CHRISTIAN AND RICHARD STREETS. ON CAKHINGTON, BETWEEN VALLEY BTREET AND MECHANlChVlLLB TURNPIKE; HANDSOME COTTAGE RESIDENCE, NEAR TO HOW ARD'S GROVE, AND BEAUTIFUL LOT ON THE EAST SIDE OF VALLEY, BETWEEN CHRISTIAN AND RICHARD STREETS, FOR BALE AT AUCTION.?Will he sold at auction, on the preint sos, in the order advertised, on THURSDAY, the 5th July, 1145, commencing at 4 o'clock, P. If ., the following truly valuable real estate, namely: Lota Numbers b and 11, each fronting twenty-two feet on the south side of Cary, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, running back one hundred feet to a thirty-foot street, on these lots there are several framed tenements, occnpled by Mr. Lohlmeyer and others at fair rents. The location of these lots, within one hundred feet of the Dock, render them of peculiar value for commercial Purposes. After whteh, say at 5 o'clof k. P. M . th<>?e two new frame dwellings, with kitchens attached, on the south side ol Carring ton street, occnpted respeetively by Fannie Norwood and Louisa Apperson. each at the monlhiv rental of twenty dollars. Each tenement contains four good rooms. The lots have a front of thirtytwo and a half feet, and a depth of one hundred and sixty-five feet. After which, say at I o'clock, P M . that handsome Cottage Residence, on Maddux Hill, adjoining Howard'a Grove and the residence of ur H Lof- ; land and others, and now occupied by Mr Michael < McSweeaey at the annual reutal of three hundred dollars. The dwelling cuntaiua eight rooms, and ' has recently been painted and otherwise repaired { In front and rear U la well shaded by handsome trees, and there la attached to it store than an acre , of fine garden land. The retired and healthy la . cation or thia property aaouid attract the attention i of persona seeking a country retreat, in full view ' and within fifteen oilnutee walk of the Old ! Market. . . ? Immediately after which, say at B o dock. P. M.. ! that beautiful lot, letter "II," ?n the eaatsldeof | Valley, between Christian and Richard streets fronting forty-four feet, running back one hundred i and maty-11 re feet. Taaiia: One-fourth caeh, balanee at four, eight . and twaiee months, for negotiable notes, interest *44** H3554a>lr??SSii * JeSSotds Auctioneers. piLOVBKHILL COAL.?BRA ZEAL ,w atrOBA and ?MITH8' COAL: also. ANTHRACITE CO J oak and PINE WOOD. Clover Hill Lump.... $7.X> Clover Hill Average a.fte Clover BiUfcmUb? ft.* (Mflces on north aide Baaln bank, corner Niath street, and near Petersburg Depot. WAG. BRAXKAL. Jy ft?ta JOB f.COTTBXLtNE HUNDRED BARRELS POTOO

AJTCTt6N 6AJLft?FUTURE Day* By Harrison, Ooddtn ft Apperwm, Banker*, Broker*, and Real Estate Af?r,u TNARM OF ONE~HUNDRKI) ASr. JP THIRTY-ONE ACRM, CALLED CHISW|rr IN HENRICO COUNTY. iBVftN MILES Whf OF RICHMOND. INCLUDING CRop*. flniuE MULRH. WAOOjid, CART, Ac , F"K MAI.K if AUCTIONAt the request of Mr Jacob 1 t shall **11 ?t auction, on the premise*. ?.? N Eh DAY, '.he Jith day of July, DM. tt a ? t|ork A. M.. 1" fair i? n<*. H?? fair day th?f<?4ft.r th* MmHM FARM on which hs now r??id?. called "Chl*wkk," and formerly owt.?4 by R??" George C. Kirnll. | Itlte* on the Three chopped mad ?.r?n m' ?? i west of Richmond, adjoining th" land* of R \y (Green and others, and contain* on* hnudr-4 ar t ' thirty-one acres, of which about *evei,!y *. r-? %r? i cleared, balance in wood* The improv-m.r-. 1 con-i-t of >sii EXCELLENT DWELLING and ... I Other building*, includlng .? Cos ir-*-hou??. ?v , ; hree i>ond? ne*r by, and an | ORCHARD OF ONE THOl'DASD CIDMCE FP/ ;t | TREES. ; pn?..>..lon given in a few day* I After the ?ale of the land, all <>f h ? CROPS of CORN, OATtL SEED WltLAT, will l>e ?old , also, 2 COWS, 5 HORSES, 12 MULES. A Tarcel of HofiS, 4 WAGONS and HARNESS, 5 CARTS and HARNKs*, 1 AMBULANCE and HARNESS. 1 CARRIAGE and IIaKNKwk, All the FARMING IMPLEMENT* kc Should the Farm not he sold, it will be ( .j - for one veur 1 and whether aold or rented 4,. . he pets'onal effect* will pn*iTivn.T ' xkk*i? ' F'?f th'' one-third ra?h. l-aiai <*, one and two year* for hoods hearing ... . ?nredbv a trust deed. For th. per*. . 1 , . ma under thirty dollars. ?a-h - v. nhat ?, . . four month- credit for approved, end- r*-!. tiahle pap-r. SaRRISoN. OODDIN a APPERtov Jy 4?taw t da _ Aar?icS.,? RAILROADS. VIRGINIA CENTRAL ?CAU.HOaIt SUMMER SCHEDULE.?The THUor .u PASSENGER TRAIN on and after >M' K1i.\y rune ?J, will leave Richmond (Sunday* at 7: JO A.M., and arrive at Jackson a K.tn 4P. M THROUGH TICKETS sold rfn Trot'.r A r , stage Line for Harrisonburg, Winchester, 4; j other pointa on Valley Turnpike; ?!?<,. * p olitig1* Spring*. Rockbridge and Ruth Warm. Hot, Healing and White Sulphur *(r s;4V and hf Harman A Co.'e Stage Line p,.x Natural Bridge, and Rockbridge Baths Virginia a d Tennessee railroad ( r Na?h*., . Memphis. Atlanta, Montgomery. M? ? t? i'. V-? .'.p lean*, and Orange and Alexandria root , burg and other important points in the. u?hw..i The Train* make (,'LOl*E CONM.f rio.Va, w Trains ? -ti "range and Alexandria railr ?(? r.' and south, and through them with the Virg>m* m< Tennessee railr ad. The NIGHT YKAlN is discontinue 1 f.,r thews, sent. An ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will he rr , >- iween Staunton and Richmond on M'l.NDAY* WEDNESDAYS, aid SATURDAYS, leavingmmpi: ton at 2.10 A. M , art*ring In Richmond at I t? \ if. Leave Kichniom .anie day* at 3 lip M , ?r.l arrive at Staunlou at 11.20 I*. H FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY. TIII'KMiaT and SATURDAY at i.Ju A. M li D WFIITf OMR. Je 15 General Sup. r i UlCHMOSU AS l> OA.aVIM.K K A 11 Ki'iD, I Kl? HXo.vn. Mav 2, 1*'-; f pHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On urn! v ' after SUNDAY, June loth, TRAINS wi.l ru as follows: MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN leave. Richmond dally at 0 50 A. M. Arrive, at lunviiis at J i* P. M. Arrives at Greensboro' at 7 P. M Leaves Greensboro' daily at 4 Jo A. M ? l.e?T? Danville daily at 7.4o A. M. Arrives at Kichm i.-i tt?P M NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS -The Buhl <? arc hereby informed that the different r,r. a he line from Richmond to the south. ?<' i>*t .?ille Va ; Greensboro' Salisbury, t'hari-1'-, Ac , N, C.; Cheater, Winnanoro', Columbia, Cbar.-? on, (treeuvilie, Ac . s C.; Augusta. Macon, Columbus, Athens, Atlanta, Ac , ? Montgomery, Selina, Mobile, Ac . 41a N * Orleans. La.. Ar are now completed, tbu* . * , '.he trAvellei i? mrtest *h I mo?! I r.- ' '? o the varmint jH-ini* uouth. The r- j . , hrough a salubrious and healthy i - ui 'ry Trains connect at Burkeville with tra > ? < S? Southside railroad for FARMVII.I.K, I \ s HP KG, BRIBTOL. KN<?XV!LLK. DAL ?, CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS, A. TID?MA.*> DODAMKAI . je !)?ta Superintend-'"! ? 3 REAT SHOUT ROUTE To INK NORTH. EAST, AND W^hT. C/.4 THR 1MOND, FKEDKRICKSHPRG AND P??ToM o LKOAD. CARRYING THE UNITED ETtO.a L TWICE DAILY -ELEGANT *I.R. PIN . SON AI.I. NIGHT TRAINS ?Theonlv railr.-.J ?Issuing THROUGH TICKETS and TIIRmUoH GA'iE CHECKS from Rtchun'tid to the c|ti-? h, East, and West. sins on this road sre now run as follow* Th* ' THROUGH MAIL TRAIN Uav.-s K .hm- 1 f (Sundays excepted) at ?* IS A. M., srrlv r.g t hington at > 2S P. M , connecting with ih? LY AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAINS Drib* 1TII, EAST, and WKST. e NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRalN, w ?, KND1D SLEEPING CARS attached. imond daily at 4 P. M , arriving in Ws*),i'ig_ at 4 SO A M . connecting with the EaRLT ININU TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST. ??d 5T. IROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAfJOAHi ICKS to Alexandria, Washington. Haltini re, ladelphla, New York, Boston, and all the punI cities In the West. ir farther information and through ttck-u ly at the office of the company, corner hr<*4 Eighth streets, Nhockne Mill. J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agstd. *r*L Rr-TH, Superintendent. my U

STEAMERS. VTEW YOKK AND l!lrilv^ iA MONO STKA.MMII I* I.I N I I'll ROUGH TO HoSToN r> M ?mi. TOW, Captain Cnicbutm, and VALLB1 * n v. ('aptsin feNYDKX, comprising tin* Line, will leave New York ? very SATURDAY, and Kiruw-h-l . i/ KKI OA Y, alternately. They have formed a through connection w th lbMetropolitan Steamship Line for Boston, and ir? prepared to sign bills of Lading (htough at moderate rates. Freight received daily. Passage to New York, Including m-aUan I ?UKroom, ft?. W. P. PORTER. Agent, je 1*?Jm Office N<> 2135, on the lb ? ? T ^IlE OLI) LINK RESUMES its position aoain. THE NEW YOKK AND VIRGINIA STBAM>HIP COMPANY. THE PIONEER LINE ESTABLISHED IN DM. Thu two new and magnificent aide-wheel steamship*, NIAGARA ..C APT A l* CoCl'H, Saratoga Captaix KING, are oil the ritnte again between NEW YOKK, Norfolk, CITY POINT, and RICHMOND In point of strength, speed, arid finish, fhe?? steamships are |IM|IuIIm. Tliey are In charge of experienced and gentlemanly commander* The Pursers are Me?p>ra. Wir i.ian ft. and J, M Smith, natives ot this city, and well known t?>tbis community. These steamships will leave Richmond every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and will leave N-w V rk every TUESDAY and SATURDAY, arriving *1 departing from the Lroi <g A Wit. > wharf, Kocketts. The hour of departure from her ran b* ascertained at my office, or by consulting the da v papers of the city the days preceding the ?1*7? > f departure. Tickets and bertha secured cither cm beard or at my office. Passage, including ineala and ?tate r<-'in. ou.y ?15. The patronaof this line who way de? re to insure, can effect it at the very lowest rales Je 4?1? GARRET F WATSo>. R. ek*:f FOR NEW YORK.?ATLAN TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP UoMI'A . NY.?The splendid new side-wheel ?t.*Ui?'G? HATTEKA8, Lbwis Paksisu commander. aLHBMARLB, A. BoraNK commander, leave Rubin- i ? every MONDAY and SATURDAY, le*v. York averr WEDNESDAY and FKiDAV. These SHIPS are entirely new, aud wer? t>o:A expressly for the route. _ .... j They nave splendid SALOONS and bTA ?? BOOMS, and the FAKE, ACCOMM0DAT!"N!> ATTENTION are unsarpaseed |f Passage, meals, and atate-roonia Included, r ? * * TEEN DOtLARS Goods shipped by this I.lna are Ian Jed rrg'ii*' f at New York, on the Company's cover*! p:*'. within forty eight hours. Shippers are Invited to notice that th? gr??t damage and loea by handling, and exp*-*^" frequent re shipping, as on other lines, D svoidtbythiarooia. . Freight* for points beyond New York will be forwarded with dispatch, and no charge actual expenaee incurred. These snipe discharge cargo in New Y?rk ?t p'-e* No. M North river, and the Company ? steamers for Wilmington, North Carolina , L'harie#'< ?. j1** vannah, Mobile and New Orleans. leave from tbe am* pier. Goods for tbeee pointa can be tr?ne* farrad without expenae or exposure. Insurance tx very low by tbeee economy In time, lnaarxnce, end rornlltDm which gooda are delivered, makes this the eat roatc from Virginia. Insurance effected lowest rates, whan ordered. AGENTS: UVIBUBTON. rox * CO., Mi Broadway, Ne? T^rs. U.W. CALPWKJ^DgM, ul FwrtM,. T. H. WIBBovfoik. VlrglBls. Ag.-ta atte OMee earner of Cary and Virginia atreew. oepote the Tobacco Exchange. d*1 STRAYED OR STOLEN, front tfw 3 corner of Eighth and Main street*. ? LIGHT BAY MARE. six ycare old ??a sboet fonrteen hands high , had ou brtd-cei \ f j* jjaj.44,.. *imm-j*-jmygSg* jy A?It* opposite SpigsW.w^JHIoiei^ TU8T RECEIVED J 1st lit barreIs LATHJP'V MILLS ffLot'B, 1y t?te lif hteeatb street, south fide of ?