Daily Dispatch, Volume 30, Number 7, 9 July 1866 — Page 4

iiir ,\p.\ my 9, me. /V/7:iiSAL EEVEXVE. P VtWS FOR THE TAILORS, ,;^^MAKERS. AND DRESSMAKERS. i??? ri\ ox haw roirox. JIA.W.E IX AMOUNT EXEMPTED kkom income tax I i/.n< "-v 7//A /7,AA ?>J*X ' F TAXATION ALPHABKTICALLY akkanobd. . .( ?; JSpAUlito the New York World. July 6. ? The Internal , has linally passed both Houses ,, Mnt to the President for his aj?. .\> this is an amendatory act, the . herewith noticed ?except the ad:.\e section*?will show the differ, tween the old aiid new law. In any - r.-?j'?-ct> th" old law remains un- j . is the ease, for instance, with j ...nap tax and the dtify on distilled i >. Jt is estimated that the hill re. I , the internal revenue seventy-five : s , I <h liars per year. The follow*, the new rates of taxation : , ts. license $10 .M-rrs, license 10 and 20 tfc-uies,!. cense 10 r i t.:Me> kept for use 10 That billiard tables kept for and n which a special tax has j. -nl, shall not be required to pay :.\ *j billiard tables kept tor use, as ? NO'l. lures of, not otherwise ic-1 i 5 per cent. alleys, each alley $10 ;.ak<\*s, making articles to or. .... i adorn work, and not for _? ? i, shall, to the amount "??, 1-? exempt from duty, and ii!it exce*.* beyond the amount :i."mi 5hall pay a duty (mate. ... ti* t iti< luded) of 2 percent. , manufactures of, when not arv.i>e specitied ^percent.] * |H.-r cent. ' ,<i thirty.Jive gallon* per bar. *1 ? >tinder which term is inelu. a I ( Very person who manufae. * :t > Jeimerited liqours of any cue < r description for sale from Jt "j any substitute therefor, -iy or in part, for license 100 ' ? r-t who manufacture less than j . l.iindnd barrels per year, li. | . manufaeture ot, not <?tlier- ?' ;>ro\ided for 5perct. 1"??"'ts.per month 1-24 of 1 p.c. .chartered or organized tin. r a general law, with a capital t? uceding$.10,000, license.... < xi ceding c apital of $/?0,000, r every additional thousand in aving*, dejiosits are exempt *100

3 per ct. ,v ;v, ?toc*k,etc., license #50 html warrant, license.... 25 M i , cattle license 10 , produce, license 10 I h-TS, commercial, license 20 j nt custom-house, lieeuse.... 10. >. -ales of merchandise, proi ?! other poods.... ol' lperct. I ,r ewiy #100 5cts. ( ;.crs, sales and contracts for the >.i;r ??'?tCW* k-, bonds, loreign ex- ? mp , gold and silver bullion a:/! ? t-iu, iineurreut money, pro:v notes, or other sccuri- ; 1.20 to 1.10 oi l per ct. ??r every #100 2 cts. -. ile-' and contracts for sale negotiated and made by any per4 !i, tit in,or company not taxed as .. riiker or banker, of any gold or viv.-r bullion, coin, uucurrent . , promissory notes, stocks, . ,? r other securities not his : i.u property, liability of 50 per ? i iam in addition. ; : ? vt-ry #100 5 cts. i and contractors #10 . ling stone of all kinds, including c.i, marble,freestone and, soapsi 36-10 p. c. j lliuti, in lump, ingot, bar or otherwise, to be paid by the assay. CT ! *?of 1 p. c. lit. U;V license #10 iMs .n,d cigarettes valued at not i ii r eight dollars per thousand? in\ per 1,000 #2 gai-, cigarettes, and cheroots, mined at ove; eight dollars per thousand and not over twelve dol. I.u - per thousand?tax per 1,000.. #4 .ai-and cheroots valued at over tuvivc dollars per thousand?20 : i cent, ad valorem in value .li-ive twelve dollars and per l.(n m g'l " k movements, not cased 5 per. ct. . and all textile or knitted or tiitcd fabrics of cotton, wool, or ' ??i materials, before the same has been dyed, printed, or bleach- ? h and m all cloth painted, eua- '???< lit d, shirred, tarred, varnished, < ;i.d 5perct. "tb, or fabrics made of thread, ?irn,or warps, upon which a duty ill have been assessed and paid, 1 be assessed and paid a duty 4-ii thi increased value only. '?iiing, manufactured by weaving, knitting, or felting, and on hats, 1 "'iiiu-ts, and hoop skirts, and ou articles sold as constituent parts ?! clothing, and articles of wear- :: apparel manufactured from In! i rubber,gutta percha,paper, "''fur 5 per ct. ?thing, manufactured, #1,000 per until of work exempted, exclude of material 2 per ct. pri parcd, per pound 1 % cents. t ?n agents, license #10 toeyancers, license #10 ?I'tVct miters, license #10 idles, of whatever material I ..lib ????,. ??????????? s) J t'l>, playing, per pack of fifty-two cents. triage, plucton, carryall, rockaor oilier like carriage, and my coach, hackney coach, omni?it four-wheeled carriage, the My of which rests upon springs ?i any description, which may be kl'Pl for n?e, for hire, or for pas?voters, ami which shall not bo M ,1 exclusively in husbandry or the transportation of merchan. ';m'i valued at exceeding #300 !"1 not above #500 each, Including ur,a v? used therewith #C per ct. r 0j ij^c description, valued Mvc #500 each #10 ? ?' toou earn euiical productions, uucomjMiuud- , r'"t otherwise provided for, 5 per ct. f olate, prepared, per ponnd, % cent. 'im>?under which term lain-"" Med every building, tent,apace, d"'a where feats of horseman 'up are exhibited ; provided that ?" special tax paid in , ? ? j.?? in one State exempt exhibitors from tax 1 another State, and but one spe l*x shall lie imposed in aay State?license $100 ni

Clocks mil tlms-plecO"" tt. Coffee?All prcpsrstiops ofwhtch coffc? forms a part, and all ground or ungronnd substitutes for coffee, ,>or pound lecnt. Coffee?All packages exceeding one pound in weight, each pound in excess of one pound *....* CW. CoPlHT tulwa, brass nails, and sheet lead per ct. Coppi-r nails P01" c** Copper, manufactures of, not othcrwise provided for, ad valorem.... 5 per ct. Cotton, raw, per pound C4,Dts* Cotton, manufactures of, wholly or in uart, not otherwise provided for, 5 per ct. Diamonds * ? cents. Distillers, under which term is included every person, firm, or cor. poration who distils or manufactares spirits?license flw) Distillers of .apples, grapes, and peaches, distilling lew than fitly barrels Distillers of coal oil?license *50 Eafing-housvs?license 8*0 0 Per c** Express agents, including every per. son, firm, or company, engaged in the carrying or delivery of money, valuable papers, or any articles for pay, or doing an express business, wliose gross receipts therefrom exceeds the sum of six hundred dollars per annum?license Do. on gross amounts of all receipts exceeding one thousand dollars, 0 per ct. Flax, manufacturer of, not otherwise provided for Gperct. Furniture, made of wood, sold unfinished 5perct. Fences, gates, railings of iron Operct. Furniture, on winch a duty has been paid when sold finished, on increased value & per ct. Gas, illuminating, made of coal, when the product shall be not above 21)0,000 cubic feet per month, per 1,000 cubic feet... .10 cts. Do. do. when the product shall be altove 200,000 and not exceeding 500,000 cubic feet per month, per 1,000 cubic feet 10 cts. Do. do. when the product shall be altove 500,000 and not exceeding 5,000,000 of cubic feet per month, per 1,000 cubic feet 20 cts, Do. do. when the product shall he above 5,000,000, per 1,000 cubic 25 cts. Gas, all illuminating, same as coal gas. Gas companies can charge consumers the lax till April 20,16G7. Glass, manufactures of, not otherwise specified ? 0 per ct. Glue and gelatine ol all descriptions, in a solid state, per pound l et. Glue and cement, made wholly or in part of glue, in a liquid form, per gallon 4? <*ntsGold, manufactures of, other than jewelry, when not otherwise specified 5 Pcr cl* Gift enterprises, license . ? ? ? ? *h>0 Grinders of coffee aud spices, liGun cotton ** l)cr c*' Gunpowder Pcr c** Gutta pcrcha, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for 5 per ct. | Ilemp, manufactures of, when not otherwise specified 5 per ct. Horn, manufactures of, not otheri wise provided for 5 per ct. Hotels, inns, or taverns, when the ' receipts are less than*1,000.... Exempt. Ilorse dealers, license *1? Hotel-keepers, license *10 and % 25 Income, annual, of every person, whether citizens residing in or [ 5 per out of the United States, when cent, exceeding *000 and not exceed-?j on all inn *5,000 on the excess over [ over ?r,00 5 per cent. \ *G0U Income over *5,000 ID per ct. All itniips on incomes to cease after the

your 1870. India rubber, manufactures of, not otherwise specified 5 per ct. Insurance agents, embracing every person who shall act as agent of any fire, marine, life, mutual, or other insurance company, or companies, whose receipts shall not exceed $100, shall pay $5 Insurance agcuts of foreign compa. nies, license $50 Iron, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for 5 per ct. Do., railroad, per ton $3 Do., advanced beyond slabs, blooms, or loops, and not advanced beyond bars, per ton $3 D<?., band, hoop, and sheet not thinner than No. IS wire-gauge, per ton $3 Do., plate, not less than one-eighth of an inch in thickness, per ton... $3 Do., band, hoop, or sheet thinner than No. 18 wire-gauge, per ton.. $5 Do., plate, less than one-eighth of an inch in thickness, per ton ?3 Do., nails, cut and spikes (not including nails, tacks, brads, or finishing nails, usually put up and sold in papers, whether in papers or otherwise, for horse-shoe nails wrought by machinery,) per ton.. $5 Do., steam engines, including locomotive and marine engines 5 perct. Iron, tubes of wrought iron, per ton $5 Ivory, manufactures of, not other. wise provided for 5 per ct. J ugglers, license $20 Jute, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for 5 per ct. Lawyers, license 810 Lead, manufactures of, if not otherwise specified .....5 perct. Lead pipes 5 per ct. Leather, manufactures of, when not otherwise specified 5 per ct. Livery-stable keepers, license $10 Lottery tiekct dealers, license $100 Manufacturers, license $10 Miners, license $10 Molasses produced from sugar-cano and not from sorghum or imphec, per gallon 3 cts. Molasses?Syrup of, or sugar-cane juice, when removed from tbo plantation; concentrated molasses or melado, or cistern bottoms ef sugar produced from the sugarcane, and not made from sorghutn or imphce *|C. per lb. Nails, of brass, copper, and zinc, 5 per ct. Oils, essential 5 per ct. Oil, illuminating, lubricating or other mineral oils, markiug not more than fifty-niue degrees, the exclusive product of the refining of crude oil produced by a single distillation of coal, shale, asphaltum, peat, or other bituminious substances, per gallon Owners jacks and stallions, license, 810 Pumps .5 per ct. Photographers, license 810 Photographs, ambrotypes, etc., no stamp 5 per ct. Patent-right dealers, license 825 Pedlcrs, license.... 810, $15, 825, and 850 Physicians and surgeons, license.... $10 Pawnbrokers, license 850 Plumbers ami gas-fitters, license.... $10 Paper, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for 5 per ct. Pepper, ground, ami all imitations of, per nouud 2 cents. Pepper, all packages not exceeding in weight ouo.lu&lf pound, 1 cent, and 1 cent for each half pound in excess. Pins, solid head or other 5 per ct. Pipes, of sheet lead and lead 5 per ct. Potteryware not otherwise provided for .....5 per ct. Productions or stereotypers, lithographers, and engravers - -ft per ct. Precious stones and all Imitationsper ct. {Uiireads, steamboats* ship barge, canalbeet engaged In transporting

passengers for hire, shall pay tm gross receipts i -2^ per ct. Railroads (horse x end steam) may add tax to fores until April 30, 1867. Real estate agents, under which term Is included eTery person whose business it is to sell or offer for sale real estate for others, or to rent houses, stores, or other buildings or real estate, or to col. lect rent for others, for license.,., $10 Retail dealers, all kinds, license, $10 Retail liquor dealers, license, $25 Rectifiers, license, $25 Salt, per hundred pounds, 3 cents. Scales, 3 per ct. S<yews, called wood screws, 10 per ct. Shoe-strings, 2peret. Silk, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for, 5 per ct. Silver, manufactures of, other than jewelry, when not otherwise specified, 5perct. Skins, calf, tanned, 5 per ct. Skins, calf, patent, . 5 per ct. Skins, goat, tanned or dressed in the^ rough, 5perct. Skins, kid, tanned or dressed in tho rough, 5 per ct. Skins, goat, curried, manufactured or finished, 5 per ct. Skins, kid, curried, manufactured or linished, 5 per ct. Skins, sheep, tanned or dressed in the rough, Spcrct. Skins, dog, tanned or dressed in the rough, 5perct. Skins, sheep, tanned, curried or finished, 6 por ct. Skins, deer, dressed and smoked, 5 por ct. Skins, hog, tanned and dressed, 5 per ct. Skins?all goat, calf, kid, sheep, horse, dog, and hog skins, previously assessed in tho rough, and upon which duties have been actually paid, shall bo assessod the increased value only when curried or finished. Skins, upon which a duty has been previously assessed and paid, when manufactured into gloves, mittens, or moccasins, tho duty shall only bo assessed upon the increased value thereof when manufactured. Skins of all descriptions, 5 per ct. Soaps valued at not above three cents per pound, 2 34 mills. Soaps?all soaps valued above three cents per pound, not perfumed, including salt-water soap made of cocoanut oil, per ct. All other perfumed soaps, 3 per ct. Steel, manufactures of, when not otherwise specified, 5 per ct. Sugar refiners, under which term is included every person whose busi. nessit is to advance the quality and value of sugar upon which a duty has been assessed and paid, by melting and crystalization, or by liquoring, claying, or any other washing process, or by any other chemical or mechanical means, or who shall advance the quality or value of molasses and concentrated molasses, inelado or concentrated melado, by boiling or other process, on the gross amount of the sales of all the products of their manufactories, 2*<jpcrct. Sugar, not above No. 12, D. S., in color, produced directly from the sugar-cane, and not from sorghum or imphce, other than that produced by the refiner, per pouud, 1 cent. Sugar, above No. 12, and not above No. 18, I). S., produced directly from the sugar-cane and not from sorghum or imphce, per pound, 1 x/? cents. Sugar, above No. 18, per pound, 2}:. cents. Sugar candy, made wholly or in part of sugar valued at twenty cents per pound or less, per pound (including the tax), 2 cents. Sugar candy, valued at exceeding twenty cents, and not exceeding forty cents per pound (including the tax), 4 cents. Sugar candy, valued at exceeding lorty cents per pound, or when sold otherwise than by the pound, ad valorem, 10 por cent. Sugar made from other articles than the sugar-cane is not considered a manufacture. Telegraph companies, on gross receipts, 3 per cent. Thread and twine, 5 per cent. Theatres, museums, etc., license, $100 Tin, manufactures of, when not otherwise specified, 5 per cent. Tinware, of all descriptions, not otherwise provided for 5 per cent. Tobacco, smoking, of all kinds, and imitations thereof, not otherwise provided for, per pound, 15 cents. Tobacco, tine-cut chewing, whether manufactured with stems in or not, or however sold, whether loose, in bulk, or in rolls, packages, boxes, etc., per pound, 40 cents. Tobacco, smoking, sweetened, stemmed, or butted, per i>ound, 40 cents Tobacconists, license, $10 Tubers, wrought iron, per ton, $10 Turpentine, spirits of, per gallon, 10 cts. Umbrellas and parasols, and umbrella sticks, Exempt. Varnish or Japan, made wholly or in part of gum copal or other gums or substances, 5 per ct. Wholesale dealers, license, $50 Wholesale dealers, for every additional thousand over fifty thousand dollars, $1 Wholesale liquor dealers, license, $100 Wine made of grapes, per gallon, 5 cts. Wines, or liquors denominated as wines, not mado from currants, rhubarb, or berries, produced by being rectified or mixed with other spirits, or with which any matter whatever may be infused, . to bo sold as wine, or by sny other name, and not otherwise provided for, per gallon, 50 Wood, manufactures of, if not otherwise provided for, 5 per ct. Wool, manufactures of, not otherwise provided for, 5 per ct. Worsteds, manufactures of, not otherwise specified, 5 per ct. Yarn and warp for wearing puposes exclusively, Exempt. Zinc, manufactures of, when not otherwise specified, 5 per ct. Zinc nails, 5 per ct. The Free List. Mie following articles heretofore subject ntcrnal taxation are hereby declared by new law (just passed) to be exempt m such internal duty, provided that the options shall, in all eases, be confined dustvely to said articles in the state and idition specified in the enumeration, I shall not extend to articles in any other n, nor to manufactures from said artilum ; aluminum; aluminous cake, paalum, sulphate of alumina, and cobalt; niline and aniline colors; nimal charcoal, or carbon ; nvils; rticles manufactured in institutions for blind, and in institutions for the deaf dumb, which are sold to aid in their xwt, or the support of the pupils; irrels and casks other than those used he reception of fluids; packing boxes e of wood; and boxes of wood or ?r for friction matches, cigar lights, and tapers; sesvrax, crnde or unrefined; i-chromate and prussiatt of potash ; leaching powders; lue vitriol; iwax, and boracic acid; rasa not more advanced than rods or rick, flre-briek, dralninf-tiles, cement, ns and sewer pipes, and earthen stone retorU and UU* mad* of day.

Broom* nude from corn, brash, or palm, leaf; Building stone of ail kinds, including! slate, marble, freestone, and soaps tone, and rock, gronnd and calcined gypsum ; Bunting and flags of the United State*, and banners made of bunting of domestic manufacture; Bnrritones, millstones, and grindstones, rough or wrought; Candle wicking; Coffins and burial cases; Copperas; Copper, lead, and tin, in ingots, pigs, or J bars; Copj>cr and yellow sheathing metal, not more advanced than rods or sheets, and stamped copper bottoms; Crates, and grain or farm baskets made of splints; Crucibles of all kinds; Crutches and artificial limbs, eyes, and teeth; Deer-skins, smoked; or not nil dressed; Feather beds, mattresses, pallasses, bolsters, and pillows; Fertilizers of all kinds; Flasks and patterns used by founders; Flavoring extracts, solely for cooking purposes; German silver in bars or sheets; Gold leaf and gold foil; Ilcmp and jute prepared for texile or felting purposes; Hulls of ships and other vessels; Illuminating gas manufactured by educational institutions for their own use exclusively ; India-rubber springs used exclusively for railroad cars; Iron bridgos and castings for the same; Iron drain and seicer pipes; Keys, actions, and strings for musical instruments; Litharge and orange mineral; Machines driven by horse-power and used exclusively for cutting flrc-wood, staves, and shingle-bolts, and hand-saws ; Magnesium, calcined magnesia, and carbonate of magnesia; Malleable iron castings, unfinished ; Manganese; Masts, spars, ship and vessel blocks, and tree-nail wedges and deck-plugs, cordage, ropes, and cables made of vegetable fibre; Medicinal and mineral waters, of all kinds, sold in !>ottlcs or from fountains, and meatl; Mineral coal of all kinds, and peat ; Monuments of stone of all kinds, not exceeding in value the sum of one hundred dollars: Provided, That monuments exceeding the value aforesaid, erected by public or private contributions to commemorate the service of Union soldiers who have fallen in battle,shall be exempt fromtaxa

tion; Mouldings for looking-glasses and pic. tare frames; Muriatic, nitric, and acetic acids; Nickel, quicksilver, and sodium ; Nitrate of lead; Oakum; Original paintings, statues, nnd groups of statuary and casts made thereof by the artist from the original designs ; Oxide of zinc ; Paints, painters', and paper stainers' colors; Printing paper of all descriptions, and tarred paper for roofing and other purposes; books, maps, charts, and all printed matter, and bookbinding ; paraftinc; paraffine oil, not exceeding in specific gravity thirty-six degrees Baume's hydrotne- ! ter, a residuum of distillation or the pro. I ducts' thereof; lubricating oil made from ! crudo petroleum, coal or shale, not exceeding in specitic gravity thirty-six degrees Baume's hydrometer: Provided, That such oil shall be subject to the same in- j spection as illuminating oil; crude pctro. ! leum and crude oil, the product of the ! first and single distillation of coal, shale, asphaltum, peat, or other bituminous sub- : stances; i Photographs or any other sun picture,! being copies of engravings or works of art, when the same are sold by the producer at wholesale at a price not exceeding fifteen cents each, or used for the illustration of' books; Pickles when sold by the gallon, and not j contained in glass packages; Pig-iron; muck bar; blooms, slabs, and j lo'ops ; Ploughs, cultivators, harrows, straw and hay cutters, planters, seed-drills, horserakes, hand-rakes, cotton gins, grain era-1 dies, and winnowing mills ; Pot and pearl ashes ; i Productions of stereotvpers, lithograph. | ers, engravers, and electrotvpers ; Putty; | Quinine, morphine, and other vegetable alkaloids, and phosphorus; Railroad iron, and railroad iron rerolled ; Railroad chairs and fish plates; railroad, boat, and ship spikes; axe polls; iron axles ; shoes for horses, mules, and oxen; rivets, horse-shoe nails, nuts, washers, and bolts; vises, iron chains and anchors; when snch articles are made of wrought iron which has previously paid the tax or duty assessed tlie-eou; Reapers, mowers, threshing machines, and separators; corn-shellers, and wooden ware; Repairs of articles of all kinds ; Roman and water cements, and lime; Roofing slate, slabs, and tiles; Saleratus, sal-soda, caustic soda, crude soda, alumino-silicate of soda ; aluminato of soda; bi-carbonate of soda; and silicate of soda; Sails, tents, awnings, and bags made by sewing from fabrics or other articles upon which a duty or tax has been paid; and and bags made of paper; Saltpetre; Salts of tin; Silex used in the manufacture of glass; Soap, valued at not above three cents per pound; Spelter; Spindles and castings of all descriptions made specially for locks, safes, looms, spinning machines, pumps, steam engines, hot-air and hot-water furnaces, and sewing machines, and not sold or used for any other purposes, and upon which a tax is assessed and paid on the article of which the casting is a part; Spokes, hubs, bows, and felloes ; poles, shafts, and arms for carriages or wagons; wooden handles for ploughs, and for other agricultural, household, and mechanical tools and implements; and pail and tub ears and haudles; and wooden tanks, and cisterns for crude mineral oil ; Starch; Steel, in ingots, bars, rail, made and fitted for railroads, sheet, plate, coil, or wire, hoop-skirt wire, covered or uncovered, car wheels, thimble skeins, and pipe lx>xes, and springs, tire and axles made of steel, used exclusively for vehicles, cars, or locomotives; and clock springs, faces, and hands ; Stoves, composed in part of cast iron nnd in part of sheet iron, or of soapstone r freestone, with or without cast iron or jeet iron: Provided, That the cast and leet iron shall have paid the tax or duty reviously assessed thereon; Sugar, molassos, or syrup made from oet?, corn, sugar maple, or from sorghum r imphee; Sulphur; flours oj sulphur and sulphur our ; Tar and crude turpentine; Tin cans used ft>r preserved moats, flsh, lell-flsh, fruits, vegetables, jams, jellies; lints, oils, and spices; Umbrellas and parasols, and sticks and ames for the same; Value of bullion used in the maaufac1 je^f??Ta'e8' and watch-cases, nd bullion prepared for the use of platers nd watchmakers; Vegetable, animal, and flsh oils of all ascriptions, not otherwise prodded tor, winding red oil, oleic add. and admixiwe of the same with paraJBae on, not ;to

Verdigris; Vinegar; White tad red lfetd; Whiting; Plris white; Window glass of til kinds; Wine made of grapes, ctrrants or other fruits, and rhubarb ; Wire made from wire less than nnmber twenty wire-gange, upon which a tax has been assessed and paid as wire ; Tarn and warp for weaving, braiding, or manufacturing purposes exclusively; Yeast powders; Zinc in ingots or sheets. The administration of this act wlrick changes the existing law relating to distilled spirits and fermented liquors is to take effect from and after the first day of September, eighteen hundred and sixtysix. THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION AND THE RADICALS.- Radical leaders here betray more anxiety in regard to the Philadelphia Convention than they dare admit. It is said they will endeavor to defeat the objects of the convention by manipulating southern wires through such instruments as Hamilton of Texas, Brownlow of Tennessee, Holden of North Carolina, and others, to secure a southern delegation to the convention of the most violent and ultra southern rights fire-eating malcontents, in order that, if possible, a row can be created. They argue that the reception of such delegates will destroy the influence of the convention in the north, while their rejection will be equally damaging to the new party in the south. The game will certainly be attempted, but will be mot by counter-action on the part of the conservatives to secure moderate representatives from all the southern States; failing in which, they will boldly close the doors against any others. GENERAL GRANT NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.- It may be stated positively that General Grant will accept a nomination for the Presidency for the next term from no party or faction whatever. His nomination would be equivalent to an election, and his election would necessarily lead to his retirement from public life at the end of his term of office. He considers himself yet two young to withdraw into retirement; and while he u-. questionably has aspirations for Presidential honors with which to crown his illustrious career, he feels confident that he can enjoy such honors eight or twelve or more years hence as readily as now. These ideas have recently been expressed by him to his most intimate personal friends, and are unquestionably the ideas that will control him, notwithstanding the powerful influences now being used to win his consent to accept a nomination. So says the NewYork Herald.

s.T- - 1 8 6 0 ? X. The language of nature and experience demonstiates that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food?the beautier of landscape*?the Joys of companionship?the richness of literature?or the honors of station and renown?must preserve their health. The stomach is the receptacle of all nourishment, and the fountain from which all parts of the body derive sustenance. The effect of foul, Injurious food entering the stomach is to derange the digestive organs and produce headache, loss of appetite, unrefrtshed sleep, fated breath, low spirits, feverish burningx, covstijwtion, incapacity to perform any mental or physical duty, dr., and are the symptoms of that horrid disease, DYSPEPSIA, which assumes a thousand shapes, and points towards a miserable life and premature decay. The Medical Faculty has labored for generations to discover reliable appetizers and the proper means of overcoming stomachic derangements. Cetaln ingredients have been long known as partially effective. Among these were CALI8AYA BARK AND ST. CROIX RUM. An invalid physician, sojourning in the tropic island of St. Croix, observing the habits of the natives, gathered the recipe for the final accomplishment of this most important end. The article wan first used as a private medicine, when its salutary effects becoming known, it was brought out under the uaute of DRAKE S PLANTATION BITTERS. They act with unerring power, and are takosi with the pleasure of a beverage. They perform most wonderful cures In stubborn cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhoea, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weakness, Mental Despondency, Ac. As a morning appetizer awl after-dinner tunic, they should be in every family. They are. a delightful, exhilarating stimulant, wi'hont any subsequent ttvpifyinj reacIMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. " Rochester, December 2#, 1M1. " .Messrs. P. H. Drake : Gentlemen,?I have suflered terribly with Dyspennia for three or four years, and triedmany remedies without effect. 1 had to abandon my profession, and guttered greatly TrtMii everything 1 ate. I hare now tried the Plan- | tation Bittern?they helped me?I continued their use, and am now nearly a well man. I know or ' leveral similar case*. " Respectfully yonrs, '?Rev. J. S. Cathok.v." 8. T.-1SM-X. Intelligent persons and physicians can judge of the efficacy of the Plantation Bitters from the following partial formula. CASCARILLA BARK wa> known and used in Germany for Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chollc, Dysentery, and diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, as early as 1890. DANDELION, for Inflammation of the Loins and Spleen in Dropsical Affections and Biliary Secretions, or Obstructions of the Abdominal Viscera. CALISAYA ; Oa. KINO'S BARK, was unknown to civilization until the middle of the seventeenth century. Humboldt makes favorable mention of the febrifuge qualities of this article as an Antidote to Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Malarious Fevers, in his extensive South American travels. The Countese, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, having experienced the beneficial effects of this Bark, sent it to Europe in 1M0. It was sold by the Jesuits for the enormous sum of its own weight ?? silver, and was thus called JiariTs' Powdbb. In 1?8, Sir John Talbot employed it with great success in Pranee in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Weakness and Debility, Palpitation of the Heart, Diarrhoea, Ac., under the name of English Powders ; and In 1879 he sold the secret of its origin to Louis XIV., by whom it was divulged. It Is now a standard remedy in sit Pharmacopoeia, and is employed in preparing the Plantation Bitters. Chamomile Flmoers, tor enfeebled digestion ; WiiU'rgreen, valuable for Scrofula, Rheumatism, and Nefratic Affections ; Lavender Floaters, aromatic, stimulant, and tonic?highly invigorating In Nervous Debility ; Anise, an aroraatle carminative, creating flesh, muscle, and milk?much used """".ipg. 8.1V.M0-X. Another ingredient of remarkable and wonderful virtue used In the preparation of these Bitters is a native of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commerce of the world. A Spanish writer says : ? # ? ? ? " administered with Santa Croix Rum, never fails to relieve nervous tremor, wakefulness, disturbed sleep, Ac., and that it Is used with great effect by the Brazilians, Spanish, and Peruvian ladles to heighten theircolorand beauty. It imparts cheerfulnees to the disposition, vigor to the appetite, and brilliancy to the complexion. We withhold its name from the public for the present. To the above are added Clove Buds, Orange, Carrawsy, Coriaude% Snake Root, Ac., all preserved lu perfectly pure 6T. CROIX RUM. The tonic properties of St. Croix Rum, and Ha powerful invigorating effects, have been long known to the physiclanaof the world. BlUiooa, Intermittent, and Chill Fevere, engendered by the change of water and diet of travellers, particularly upon western riven, are prevented and eured.by the Plantation Bitters. They are also reliable to prevont sea-sickness. WHAT OTHERS SAY 11 PsiLAhKiriiA, 1st month, Mth day, 1*1. " Esteemed Frlend.-Wtlt thoo sendms another dozen of thy BittWTr Nothing bw flcial to my invalid wife or inyself as the Plantation Bitters. Tb'f^^HowiAirD.? N. B.?The secret of the Immense sale of the Plantation BUten Is their guaranteed purity. The St.Croix Bam and every enisle a*dU warranted perfectly pare, and the money will be retained if not as represented. The Plantation Bitten are put up in unique quart bottles, and said by all respectablu druggMta, gross rs, hotels, and nettanata throng ho at the noeld. Be paitleula* tba| every bottle bean lfce/to simile of the proprietor*1 4fa*fVf. ^ ?. I. Min 4 00., n Ftffc ??*, flfw Tsvfc. ?f?Mr

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. MOBNTNG DISPATCHES. ^ iM?inr Puldiif. Washington, July T.?Paymaster Paulding, fonnd guilty of the charges preferred in connection with the defunct Merchants National Bank, has been sentenced to be cashiered, pay five thousand dollars floe, and be imprisoned for one year. CMfrcMisaal Pw?dla|?. Washington*, July 7.?Senate proceed- j ings unimportant. The House was engaged in the consideration of tho Tariff j bill. From Mexien. Washington, July 7.?Late advices from Mexico represent that the cause of Maximilian is rapidly on the wane. The Liberals are more united, and there are large accessions to their ranks from the Imj>cii. alists. They have gained several Important victories recently, and are now besieging Tampico, which they arc likely to capture. The idea of annexation to the United States is widely prevalent^ and j>opular among tho Liberals. The yellow fever has abated at Vera Cruz. More Liberal Victories In Mexico. New York, July 7.?News via San Francisco state that the Liberals have taken Santiago and threaten San Bias and Tepic. _ The Cholera In New York. New York, July 7.?The cholera report for the week, as made to the Board of Health yesterday, shows twenty-two cases. Six were genuine cases of cholera beyond a doubt, and four were fatal. Cholera Report In New York ou Saturdajr. New York, July 7.?-Two eases of cholera reported to-day. Four cases of sun-stroke yesterday; several to-day. Thermometer at 8 A. M., ninety-four: at 3 P. M., ninety-seven. Relief for the Portland Sufferer*. New York, July 7.?Money and other necessaries for relief are being sent forward liberally to the sufferers by the Portland Are. The Board of Stock Brokers subscribed three thousand dollars, the Corn Exchange one thousand dollars, aud private contributions are coming in. Boston has already subscribed twenty-five thousand dollars in private contributions, and Newburyport ten thousand dollars. There will be a general movement in the northern cities of this character. The lire at Portland was caused by a boy throwing a fire-cracker among some shavings.

Fire at I'lirs, N. Y. ync'A, N. Y., July 7.?The machine works of Rogers k Co., near tins city, were consumed with their contents Wed. nesdav. Loss, two hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Penbosly make* another Ullt. Boston, July 7.?George Tea body has made another gift of one hundred thou-! sand dollars to an institute established by himself at Danvers. EVENING DISPATCHES. Atw York I'ntnl Cnno of Chnlnrn ? The Weather. New York, July 8.?A fatal case of cholera last evening is reported ; a No, one in Brooklyn. The heat yesterday was intense, the thermometer ranging from seventy-nine to ninety-eight. There were twenty cases of j sunsU'oke in this city and Brooklyn?a few , of them fatal. Relief for the PortlniMl Siitlrrm. j New York, July 8.?Over three thou- j sand dollars were collected yesterday bathe Portland sufferers. The eitv of Brooklyn appointed n committee to receive subscriptions, and authorized the Mayor of Portland to draw on the Mayor of Brooklyn for ton thousand dollars. Hnyilcu Xeas. New York, July 8.?Advices from St. Domingo to the 2jd ultimo state that the liberal policy of the former admhmtra-! tion towards foreign enterprises will be I continued. The country is quiet except! at Seybo, where Grullermo, one of Baez's I guards, headed a rebellion, which it was expected would be easily quelled. SHIPPING. FOR BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH, AND BU6TON.?POWHATAN*' STEAMBOAT COMPANY. - ' l WEEKLY LINE.?Leaves KichniDudABSflBBl every WKDSESDAT iDdSOffDAr.-UIw^Ijir more every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. The steamer STATE OF VIRGINIA, Captain Chaei.es Tkatebh, will leave here at 6 o'clock, A. M., WEDNESDAY, the lUh Instant. I Freight received MONDAY, and up to <1 o'clock, P. mTtuesday. * Tbie steamer has splendid saloons, statg-rooms, and passenger acsonuaodatlons. Passage, meals included. *J. For freight or passage, apply to DAVID It WILLIAM CURRIE. office at Charlea T. Wortham A Co.*. Jy *?2t Fifteenth street. FOR NEW YORK.?A T L A N TIC COA8T MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.?The new and elegant side-wheel steamship HATTERA8' Liwre Pabbish commander, wtllfl leave her wharf at Kockette on T( Jnly, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Passengers are requested to bo punctual to the hour named. For freight or passage?having accommodations which cannot be surpassed?applv to SAMUEL A'YKBS It CO., Jy *??t Csry and Virginia streets. T?OR NEW YORk7-TO SAIL AT X TWEL VB O'CLOCK. M .. TUESDAY, JULY IOtb, from her berth at, , Rocketu.?The magnificent sidewheel steamship NIAGARA, Cap-I tain Gbobob. W. Corrn. Passengers requested to be pnnctnai to the hoar of departure. Freight received all day TO-DAY (Monday) al greatly reduced raiea. Jy ??rt GARRET F. WATS02C WASHINGTON COLLEGE. FT LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. BACrtTT. I General ROBERT E. LEE. President. CARTER J. HARRIS, Professor of Latin. JAM EE J. WHITE. iWeworof Greek ED. 8. JOYNES, A. M., Professor Modern Lani xuages and English. u , . i (Tobe appointed) Professor Moral Philosophy, i A. L. NELSON, A. ProfWrof Mathematics. WILLIAM ALLAN. A. M.. Profesaor Applied MaE A M , Professor Natural PhiJOHN^lf.^AMPBILL, A. M , ProfessorChemistry ' JOHN W. NBOCRNNTrough, L. L. D . Profe-br harry ESTILL, A. M , Asairtaut Professor Mac.ftwKL" GRADY, A. X , Assistant Professor Latin. (To beO?wpolwudl^ Assistant Profesaor Greek. , A PMEPAMATORY COURSE has been instituted, in which BTCarrre unprepared for the Ktortia branches rtoflT# Itt necossary TBBMa: and all other College fee* lice Al1/***' Waaee. Including Board. Fnel. -Liahto-hA.TmeJnoteaoeed ' He 'i&mVlon o? for Catalogue odd res jy^UWdSW? t*" RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, WI

jJr.fWt RBfORT OF TOBACCO BAJJPK* Tobacco Exchaxox, Jnly 7,19M? The breaks were generally of inferior grades. No change to note in prtcee. Below we give the transactions: Forty hogsheads and boxes opened \ thirty-eight hogsheads, boxes, and tierces offered ; bids rejected on ten; twenty, eight hogsheads and tierces sold as follows: Seven hogsheads common working and shipping lug*, from 84 to 86.50 ; ten hogs, heads common working and shipping leaf from 87 to 810 ; four hogsheads medinm working and .shipping leaf, from 811.25 to 815; five hogsheads good working and shipping leaf, from 816.00 to 818.25; one ticrcc good working at 821; one tierce common fancy wrapper at 856. RICHMOND MARKETS Ar.ronor..-*M$*?.!5 V gallon. Ai.k.?Seotch, best brands, plots, M "|jl down. Bacox.?Side*, clear. 5l|@?c.; bor.e, He.QUlc.; hams,new, ?2tf$J3e.; shoulders, I'QIM*-! Virginia hog round. I0f?2lc. Bag*.?Be*t two-l>u?hel, 53e. Braxdt?French, f l)C?f 13; apple, $3.5*; PhllA* lelphla,fM<*5f2.74. Bkbawax.-Nominal at 34c. ft ft. Brrrr.a?Fair to pnwe, 23{?30e. ft ft. Coax It sal?Bolted, fi*eyi+t.r,; unbolted country-ground meal, fl.35f?f 1.40. CHEiaa?Northern and Wextern, T!Ql3c. ; English dairy, iiil&c. Cor*.?Supply good, and price* have advanced tnfl.300ft 35. CorrEE.?Rio, 5-<e.W2tc.; Laguayra, ; Java, 4t#*4c. Caxplrb?Adamantine, lulu weight, 2l?23c. ; full weight, Jt^Wc. ; tallow, lTfjlsc.; paraftne, 37c. ClDP.K.?Apple, 35ft Wc. ft gallon. CoXrEXTKATED LlK?f3 ft case Of I dole 11. C'OCRIXEAL?*l.75fif2 ft ft. Cottox.?There Is hut little cotton sold in Richmond ; Virginia loose lota, 30#$32c. Cottox Cards.?fl2{$fi5 ft doien. Cottox Yarxs?CorXTET.? From No. s to No. IS, |2.5?; from No. II to No. is, ft; Manchester No. ? to No. II, $3. Dry Uoods?Print*, 15?j22c.; satinets, 35c. I1.10 ; allks, ? 125^f3.35. Sheetings, unbleached, tJl^Jtlc.; bleached, 125*7715c.; bleached, New York mill*, 50c. flinxham", 25?4;|e.; stripes, ?5Ql5e. ; cambrics, le^fU'c. ; cotton flannels, brown and bleached. 35*ftlOc. ; flannels, all wool, 4o@42J?. Hoop skirts, ft doion, 13 springs, f7.Se ; 20 spring*, fto; CO springs, fit.50. Balmorals, |l dosen, ft4 Darns axd Dyb STCFFP.?Prices for drug* tend upward. Alum, flje.; copperas, 4c.; madder, lie.; Indigo, $1. ?o ; extract log wood, 14.; sup. carb. sods, UJc.; blue stone, 14c. Eoo.*.? 23@3Sc. V doren FEATBRRS.?MH**C. ft ft. Fertiuzfr*.?Peruvian tinano, floo ft ton ; ? Pacific Uuar.o, f70 ft ton; 1'aUpsco Guano, f<3 IP ton; Bone Duet, f 35 V ton. Ft AX Sr,tD.-+2.*Hf?f2.7t> V bushel. Fi.oi'R.?Market brisk and tendency upward.? Virginia family, (nominal,) flfl.SOfjf 17; Virginia extra, fulfil.50; superflne, f ll So^if 12 ; Baltimore family, fl3@fis ; Baltimore extra, f12.50 Qf 13 ; Baltimore superfine, f 10.S0l$f 11.To. Feed?Oats, soc. ft bushel?supply good. Shipstuff, from the mill, Mc. ft bushel. Brownatulf. from the mill, Me. ft bushel. Wheat bran, 4oc. Corn bran,30c. Ft sr.?Herrings, Halifax, f I. barrel North Carolina, fx ft barrel for No. 1; f 7 ft barrel for No. 2, and fo| ft half-barrel for No. 1 roe hAvrinufl \fiu-L%>rul N'n 1 # in Ifilv A'* fU9*

No. 2, $I6.56{$$14 ; No. 2,fl3; nifmt shad, In kits, $3. GINSENG?73c.@S3c. Hats.?Wool, ?o to *H y dozen, according to quality ; fur, fit to $42 y doien ; moleskin ?Ilk hat*, $72 V doxcn ; dres* caminjer# hat-i, $?J y doSell. Minn*.?Dry, io@20c. ; salted, *J@lOc. Hav?$l.l"@$l 15. from store. Iron.?English ru lined iron, y I; conntry hammered, 7@7Jc.; Sweden, <c. ft.; Naylor's cant steel, 25?/ 20c. y ft. Kkboxenr Oil.-Wc. V gallon ; retail, 75c, Laud Prime, 24@24c. In kcg?, and 23@24c. In tierces. Leather ?The leather uiaikct in firm, and the tendency In upward. Sole leather, oak, 3?@45c.; ?ole leather, hemlock, if?**'c.; upper, 32@42c.; kip, doxen, $52liarneM, jo@40c.'; calf ? bin*, Ifronrh. ? inftf*?!.'> ; ilompStif. ?30@$|i); IflOrocco, $3'f4$41; rough nklrttng, 22@3lc. Like.?$1.*>@$2 V barrel. I.CMBKR.?White pine, one inch, t3<*f(t5o y thousand lor common ; good, *no?ifw , one and a half to tiiree inch, from tire yards. Yellow pine board*, $12.3'?@$fr ; Joint, $I2J@$H?#23 long lengths ; shingles, $*@$14 %l thousand ; laths, split, ; sawed, *5 y thousand. Lo5Dog Pokier ? $3.11 y d"ien for pints; quarts, $1.7?. Mot arses.?Common syrup, which ia not eo good as Its name would Imply, 459{Soc. ; genuine golden syrup, 95c.@$1 y gallon; Cuba and Muscorado molasses, <Wc.@7uc. Nails.?"Id Dominion, in store, 7c. Ol/.s.?Linseed, $l.#('@$2; machine, $1@$2 25 ; .sperm, +3; tanners', $12%?ft.50; sweet, #7 y dozen ; best salad, *15 ; cantor, f3 4*^f3 evy gallon ; Virginia lubricating, **c.G tl. Oxioxh.?$3 V barrel. I'BPPER.?33^37Jc. Potatoes.?lri*h, "Mfi*3.50 y barrel. Kau?.? CjfSJc, for coltou and linen. No demand for woolen. KoPK Manilla, bent, 23@23c. KtCE.-llJ@12c. Kvk ? In demand at $1.35 y bushel. Hack Uigokr. ?S5@3<><?. KrM-?New England, ?2.5o@ff.73 : Santa Crui, +3.5<?@$4 %1 gallon. Soap.?Common, "Kf7Jc.; best washing soap, 15c., toilet, 25c., and fancy prices. Soda.? Sal., 5@5Jc.; Hi. carbonate, loj@Uc. Spirits TfBPENTixE.?$l.?5@$l.lo. t<HGT.-$2.75@$3 y bag Of 23 fts. Spgar.?Brown, 12}@l4c.; extra " C" and " B", l?@I*Jr. ; crushed and pulverized, l*@l*Jc.; cut loaf, 19c. ; maple, 12Jc. Salt.?Liverpool, $3.25y sack; for Una ground alum, $2.15@$2.15. Tab.?$3.26 y barrel. Teas.?Black, 75c.@$1.43? the last a prime article ; imperial. $1.7S@$f; gunpowder, $l.75@$2 25. Vixeoar?Cider, soc.; manufactured, 49c. Wis*.? Port, common, $2.5?@$3. Whisht.?Common, $2@$2.2S; pur# Rye, $2.M @$4.59. Flue brands higher. Wool?Unwashed, 92@4*c.; washed, S0@5fc. In good dexuand. CATTLE MARKET. Sales of Beet during the last week at *@6c.t gr<?a, for fair to good. supply of cattle now on hand very common. Vkal.?Pr<>m $5 to $uy head. Sin.lt.?19?3c., gross, forverv good to prime; fair sheep, $3; $3.25 y head for very good to prime. , Hons.?$llg$U.5o, nett,according to quality and weight. Market rather dull, owing partly to the vat in weather. NKW York MARKETS. 'kw York, July 7?Noon.?Gold,153^. hange, 10*^. Cotton sfendy at 36<J38c. i r.w York, July 7?Afttrnoon.?Floor 1; sales, tf,300 barrels; southern, .206817, Wiieat has a declining tcucy; sales, 21,000 bushel*. Corn dull; * 2*2$,000 bushels at 89@9?c. Pork vy. Lard and whisky dull. Rice and tr dull; Muscovado* lie. No stock rd fhis a lie moon. Gold closed at 153-tff. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. /\XE OF THE MOST VALUABLE i?VaSAK L0J8 1,1 Tlfl C,T*. AT THE COEN18 or broad AND CAPITOL AND TENTH 8T KNITS, FOIt SAL A?We are eatk<*rli*d to ofer for sale the vacant lot located aa above, which la uudonbtedly ou of the moat desirable in the city of Richmond. It fronts tfty-foor feet on Broad and Capitol etreeta respectively, end ahont one huudred aad thirty-six feet wi Tsuih street. It will be sold as a whole or divided iuio Ioar or six l<>t?, a plat of which may be seen at our oMee. As this very valuable property will be In market for a few daye only, those desiring to treat for M will do "^SSSttftfkBDlX * APPIMOS. )y 1?TuThltSu iRICKS! BRICKS!! BRICKS!!! f? are now burning, And in ? h* ^ in, one of tU* boat kllna of W0CE' PAVB0, ""oossos ?**? icb has been ofsrsd for sale thU ?? ~~ iCKS will he eold oo very reas?josklo Wf 'T >lyluf al oar yard, on Twenty?l?nn% y. c?i7 . nimm rOUSK AND SIGN PAINTING, ' 1