Daily Dispatch, Volume 38, Number 112, 12 May 1870 — Page 3

THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1870. Fred. Douglass's Advice to the Colored Voter. At the ratification celebration in Philadelphia Frederick Douglass delivered a very lengthy speech, replete with advice to the new voters. From the concluding portion of his address we clip the following, which is very opposite to the state of things how existing in Richmond : " I hope that the old men here who hear me will remember that anything more than moral suasion to a difference of opinion, a difference of political action among colored ' people (but, my friends, I am not going to give advice, for we are in the position just now to revive perhaps more than we can dispose of in that line), but let me say that one of the first things that we colored voters have to learn is this : to respect to the fullest extent, to respect in each other, the right to a difference of opinion. " I hear some men sav that if the black man, in this enlightened age, should vote the Democratic ticket let him be denounced. [Cheers.] Gentlemen I do not share that opinion at all. 1 am a Republican - a Black Republican [cheers] dyed in the wool- and I never intend to belong to any other than the party of freedom and progress [Cheers.] Hut if one of my colored fellow-citizens chooses to think that his interests and rights and the interests of the country can be better subserved by giving his vote against the Republican party, I, as an American citizen, and as one desirous to learn the first principles of free government, affirm his right-his undoubted right-to vote as ho chooses. "What we have to learn is respect for the law everywhere ; it is not to lead and control the opinions of our fellow-citizens. I run a lover of freedom. I am a Protestant. [Cheer.] I believe in a free conscience, both religiously and politically. I go in for the first, second, and last, and I want you to do so too. " I am down upon any one who begins to question a man who is going to vote a'ticket different from his own. That talk was commenccd in the District of Columbia. Nothing! nothing ! nothing will tarnish our liberty in thi- country so much as doing that. We are to respect each other's rights."

Tin. 1,ate Gkxekai. Thomas.? San Franc Mav 10.?('olonel Houtrh has published :i card denying the charge by Fitzhugh Lee that General Thomas ofl'ered his servi- ? e- in writing to Virginia, and at the beginning of the war was thoroughly southern iu Ins feelings. To any one who knows General Fitzhugh Lee it is needless to say that his word 0 his bond. Whatever he asserts maybe implicitly relied upon as true. Kirk at 1'arkkksbi'bg.?On Friday night lot a tire oerurred at I'arkersburg. West V:i., which consumed the extensive barrel r.ctory of McFarland ?v* Hrothers and several -liop?i belonging to the establishment, with all the machinery and 1,500 barrels, :iti(i two dwellings belonging to Mrs. James -inith. Loss heavy, and only partially 1 toured. <aliforiua"s vote of $1,000,00!) in aid of the Southern I'aeiiic railroad is declared unconstitutional by the Governor of that Mate, and it will probably be annulled.

Omaha people ox perl to build a thousand n.'\v house* this summer. They also contemplate havin^u new theatre, new cnuren, and new hospital, all in one building. Paper napkins for table u^e have just been introduced into the restaurants of Germany. Thi-v answer every purpose for one using. Three of thein cost less than a cent. The monuments to ex-President Lincoln, :md the denial of a i>c;n-ion to his widow in need, i* a very good illustration ot ?iskui_, tor I tread and getting a stone. Three voung ladies, two daughters of Kohert Wallace, and the other a daughter or ?'harles Wallace, white rowing m a inillpond near "Wheatland. Indiana, Monday, were eairiod over a dam and drowned. Last Monday, at Charlestown, A\rest Virginia. t )wcn Vanvaeter killed a negro man named Kyan Piner. There were but few word* and several blows, or attempted blows, passed, when Vanvaeter drew a dirk and itahhed Piper in front of the right shoulder, severing t lie jugular vein, and causing death in a few moments. They plavcd, the other day, at the ruilel ies, the so-called gune of dclinitiou*. 1 he question was asked, What is a usurer r1 ?me ot the (Jenerals present replied, A hanker who acts illegally.'* " But, then, uhnt is a hanker'r" was the next question. There was much merriment among the distinguished persons present when the same gentleman replied, unhesitatingly, A usurer who acts legally." AM L'aEMLKXTS. ICHM ON l> Til EAT RE. last nwbtbut two OF TUB HtCHlNGS ENGLISH OPERA SEASON. Caroline Rlchings Bernard Directress THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, May 12, Mil be preseuted Bellini's Grand Opera of NOKM A, with a powerful cast. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, l'AKKWELL BENEFIT TO CAROLINE RICH1NGS BERNARD, whin will be presented Meyerbeer's Grund Romantic Opera of THE HUGUENOTS, . translated and adapted to the English stage by MRS. 0. R. BERNARD. SATURDAY, FAUST. Box-?hects now open at Ambold's muMc store. FRIDAY AFTERNOON,OPERATIC MATINEE Commencing at two o'clock, FOR THE BENEFlf v{ the wffwew *>y the lato terrible oaUmlty, f'OMIC OPFUA A>U> CONCERT. AtbliUSlon.Mimi or.** vw ilettrttd *8 t out# extra, w family ? U&llery H BOABPIHC ABfl> liOPGISfl. \fONUME5TAL HOTEL, CORNER NINTH AND GRACE STREETS. TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. This tJrst-clabR i"d popnlar bot*?l, the fashionable portion of the city, wminands the finest view of the Capital Square and tbe surrounding country. Having Just Into the hands of tbe subscriber, he pl^f^s hlm^irtok< en iti?' table always supplied witli cyciy cicl7. the eea?on. and coroially Invites bJs frionck anJihe tra velllutr public generally to make th *? Mouumeo iSSSte&fiiK NmMmwIBIbe!lej.lactone lint .111 ..romo'cthecom^rtcfm. llaxliitf disposed of the furniture, &c., of the aV>ve hotel to Mr. J. * Wta'knd ounuend htm to my rrirn<l8 an l tbe tru\ellln.? pablh generally as a ^eutleman v\ell ijualttl?.a to l"ip?l!lm BEOKBE V. IIAIIY. ^yASlilNGTON, 1>. V' THE NEW HOTEL? ?THE ARLINGTON," bulU by W. W. Cocoran, Esq. T. ItUESSLE A SON. rnh 21?2ra Proprietor!-. I A K, E GEORGE. 1 FORT WILLIAifUENBY HOTEL will be opened for summer visitors June 1st. Bourns can be cuii>K<'(l and plans of hotel seen nt "The Arlington," Washington. D. C. T. ROESSLE & SON, mh 31?2m Proprietors. 5CLCAfiToko. MOLASSES CANS, FORKS. SPOON H, and LADLE*, together with IVORY TAHLE CUTLERY. to which Ik invites the attention of purchaser*. mv 10 0 l'JKRA GLASSES, OPEUA GLASSES. HICIIINGS GRAND OPERA. KINK STOCK. OF FRENCH OPERA GLASSES JOHN II. WALSH'8 BOOKSTORE, No <18 Broad street. [my 10?-U]

" 1,1. 9 !? ?" TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. R?w Twk ??d H?Mjr Xaurkef. Hb^York, May Governments and Gold strong. Money ea?y At S@?per ocnk. Sterling, l?| for long. and 110 for short. Gold, 1W. ; United States WO'*, ilj$. Tennessee S^s?Ex-con-} pons, M; new, tif Virginia r??Ex-coupons, ?{; new, m. Louisiana Q^s?Old, 75|. Levee a1*? 72|; 8's, ?o. Alabama rs, loo; B's, 72. Georgia 7's, 85^. North Carolina (Ps, 47|; new, *<J. Sooth Carolina Vb -Old, C?; new, 81|. Kvrninff.--Money easy at *@?per cent. Sterling, Gold, ll6@U5ji. Governments advanced a $. Southern securities opened Arm and I Closed steady. North Carolina 8?s, new, 55J. LATXlt. Financial affairs to-d*y were very animated, and buoyancy In the market characterized all department*. The speculations In Governments shared the general buoyancy, and under an active demand prices took a tendency upwsrd. Gold dealings were heavy and large, and there were heavy bids for Treasury gold. "Money remains the same, and easy. Prime business notes, #@7 j percent., and scarce. United States bonds?1881, ' coupons, lisj; lSftS's, USt; MM's, 111|; 1865's, lll|; j new, mi; 18674s, 114J; WW's, 1U|; HMO's, 1081. | Southern securities opened firm, with an advance, j New Tennessee's, North Carolina's, and Geor- [ gla's, closed quiet and steady. Tennessee C's, ! 5fJ;ncw,55|. Virginia ff's, 691; new, 89). Louisiana e's, 75; new, 7S. Levee ax 73; 8's, 91. ' Alabama 8's, 100. Georgia Cs, 80; 7's, 94J. North Carolina Ms, 47J. South Carolina ^s, 90; new, LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Special telegrams to the Dispatch. "Washington, May 11, 1870. The Legislative and Executive Appropriation Bill. In the Senate to-day the legislative and executive appropriation bill was again proceeded with, and all went smoothly until the appropriation for educational purposes was reached. It was proposed to so amend the House bill as to reduce the appropriation for the Bureau of Education from fourteen thousand five hundred dollars to five thousand four hundred dollars. This matter had twice before caused considerable discussion, and again to-day gave to several senators an opportunity to make some pretty little speeches. Mr. Drake led off, but having almost exhausted himself on previous occasions, very graciously yielded to Mr. Howell, who bellowed away at a great rate some twenty minutes. Then came Mr. Patterson with warm support of the House recommendation; stating that education is the pride of New England ; insisted that agriculture is not to be compared in importance to education; and he was sorry the appropriation asked was not ten-fold that proposed. Mr. Ferry was in favor of the committee's amendment,and hoped it would be concurred in. He said no worse precedent could be set up in the States than to allow them to look up to the Federal Government tor support in such matters. Mr. Howard also favored the amendment, and asserted that the Educational Bureau, and in fact the Bureau of Statistics, might be entirely abolished. After remarks by other senators a vote was taken, Mr. Sumner suggesting that the friends of education would vote against the amendment. The amendment was defeat-ed-19 to 38. Notwithstanding it was shown from data that the Bureau of Education is a worthless, institution, several Republican senators agreed with Democrats that the , matter of education should be left to the States, and that the Federal Government, cannot rightfully meddle in it. The tSeorjfla Ctwc. Mr. Murtaugh, of the Washington Republican, and Mr. Baily, of the Globe, were todav examined by the Georgia Bribery Com- j raittec relative to the cost for publishing j speeches and prepared articles in the daily papers here, t he object of this testimony being to throw light upon the charge that Governor Bullock paid large sums of money for publishing in the Chromclc to aflect the vote upon the Bingham amendment. A New Railroad Project. It is stated to-night that a senator of the United States, a few days ago, visited New : York for the purpose of getting up a Wall- , street combination to push through a new , southern railroad project, in which he and a small senatorial ring are to be the bene- ! j ticiaries. A memorandum made by one of ( the beneficiaries, who is a senator, is referred to, and will, it is said, show most unfavorably lor him in an investigation proposed in the Senate. Cuban Affairs. Dispatches were to-day received at the Treasury Department from Admiral Poor, 1 dated Havana, May 5. The political news is unimportant, and afl'airs in the Island are progressing about as usual. The Spaniards arc making arrangements for a vigorous campaign against the rebels. General Coro, who was sent from Spain to relieve General Valmaseda had arrived with nine hundred troops, which have been distributed among the forts at Havana. More troops are en route from Spain, and their arrival is daily expected. The naval depot at Lisbon is to be discontinued, and the material removed to Villa Franca, where a store-ship is located. Hereafter supplies will be purchased by paymasters on foreign stations a9 they are required. No more contracts for coal will be made. Officers in command ot vessels are allowed to use coal only in extreme leases. The Refining; of ?old.

Senator Williams proposed an amendment discontinuing the refining of gold at the Government mints, and Authorizing the leoretwy of the Trenmry to five tfi private parlldHhaf brnftoh of Work* It is Hliegod that private parties used different and cheaper materials than those used by the Government's mints, and can do the work for one quarter of-the sum now expended. Mr. Stewart advised this course, and said that in the mode practiced by the Government a considerable loss is sustained in the escape through the chimneys of gold dust, etc., during the process of refining. Mr Nye opposed the measure, not only becausc of his own feelings and convictions, but because it would do great injustice to his State, which he says yields more coin than California. He could find private parties who would stomp all our coin for one-fourth the sum the Governj meut now pays, but if the refining facili1 ties were taken from the mint they would I eventually have to be put back, for when [ these private individuals- found we were without facilities to do the work they could charge whatever price they choose; and besides, what guarantee would the Secretary ol the Treasury have of the honesty of those parties ? In reply to Mr. Stewart's proposition, Mr. Nye said gold may have gone through chimneys in former days, but it didn't do so now?it doesn't rise now, it falls. The Postal Telegraph Bills. Mr. Crton, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was to-day and Is again to-night before the House Special Postal Telegraph Committee, mating an argument against the Washburne and Hubbard bills for postal telegraph system. The FSmg'9hip PwmWia. A dispatch was received at the Navy Department this morning announcing the ai> rival ol the flag-ship Franklin at YiDa Franca from Spezzla. Officers and crew well. The Indians Outbreak. General Sherman states to-day that General Sheridan has arrived at and left Salt Lake City within the past three days, |s now en route to the frontier of the Indian country. General Sherman has no news of any outrages as yet by the Indians, and

f ti? appearance of General Sheridan will quiet the hostile Sioux. f *' : . * L ??t nee! 1 aneoun. The marriage of Hon. Richard J. Holde^ man, member of Congress from the Fifteenth Pennsylvania District, to Miss Cameron, daughter of Senator Cameron, will take place in Harrisburg to-morrow evening. Senator Thurraan returned to-day, having been absent about two weeks, and is much improved in health. "Wallace. Associated Press telegrams. Congressional. Washington, May 11 ? Senate. ? Last night, the appropriation bill was considered. An amendment appropriating $500,000 for the new State Department provoked an acrimonious debate regarding the removal of the capitol, the plan for which calls for an initiatory expenditure of $500,000, and involves a final expenditure of $0,000,000 The Senate-was engaged this morning on the legislative appropriation bfil, and by a vote of 41 to lo adopted an amendment providing for the erection of a new building ior the State Department. This is considered decisive against the removal of the capital. : A bill was introduced granting lands* to the Alabama and Tennessee Railroad Company, and for subsidizing a monthly steamship line between .New York and Valparaiso, Chili, and other Paoific ports via the Panama railroad or other available Isthmus route. The appropriation bill was considered, and an amendment was adopted enlarging the Capitol grounds at an expense of $5oojAdjourned. House.?The filibustering on the Pacific Railroad bill was not renewed, but Mr. Orth appealed to the House to have it referred to the committee. Mr. Wheeler insisted on the right of the majority to control legislation. The House refused to order the bill to a third reading by a vote of 77 to 91; and the bill and amendments were referred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. A bill was offered and referred to repeal the act of 1800 authorizing the States of Maryland and Georgia to lay a tonnage tax on vessels. A bill was introduced providing for the better protection of the frontier. The tariffbill was taken up and discussed till adjournment. The House is in session to-night. Various Items."Washington, llay 11.?The revenue receipts to-day were $-114,000. The nominal defeat of the North Pacific railroad bill causes much comment. It was backed by an immense lobby. This action is not regarded as detrimental to the Southern Pacific railroad, as the most objectionable features of the former are not in the latter. The appropriation ot half a million for the State Department buildings was passed. Messrs. Casserley, Chandler, Craighan, Harlan, Harris, Howard, Howell, Kellogg, Morton, Pratt, Schurz, Sherman, Spencer, Sprague, and Yates, voted for it. Most of them are opposed to other than the Capitol money appropriation on the ground of expenses. To-day's Tribune says that " Mr. Wilson consents, we are sorry to say, that the clause of his armv bill reducing the forces to 25,000 men shall be struck out, on the argument of the southern senators that it won't do to take any troops from the South and that the western senators think that additional forces arc needed for the West to fight the Indians. It does not appear to have been suggested to the southern gentlemen that a safer policy for their section would be to rule by love rather than by force and proscription. The western senators will-discover eventually what they do not appear now to know that it is cheaper to feed than to fight the Indians. And as the people have forgotten past animosities towards the rcbels.'and heartily favor redeeming present promises to the Indians, we suggest that the further military occupation of the South and an expensive war in the West are not absolutely essential to the well being of the republic/' The Methodist Conference. Memphis, May 11.?The Memphis Conference, with Bishops Jones, Dante, Curry, Levi, Scott, and others, of the northern Methodist Church, submitted a memorial to the Geueral Conference, as follows : "By the action aud the authority of the General Conference of Chicago of 1808, the members appointed on a commission to cooperate with a like commission from the Church South on the subject of union, met at Philadelphia in 1809, where resolutions were adopted approving the contemplated union of the Churches. But, in the judgment of the northern Methodist Church, there is no sufficient reason why a union may not be effected at once on honorable terms. Hoping you may view this subject in the same light*, and by our united efl'orts we may appoint a similar committee to join in conference, and praying that you may be established in all that pertains to the welfare of a Christian Church, we ask that this letter may be referred to a committee." A long debate on infant baptism took place this morning. A report was adopted, saying that the present value of the Book Concern is $7,100.

Southern Baptist Convention. Louisville, May 11.?The Southern Baptist Convention to-day adopted unanimousiv a report adverse " to cooperation with tlie northern Baptists. The Convention then adjourned. North Carolina State Republican Convention. Raleigh, N. C., Majll.?The Republican Convention assembled here to-day. There was a contention all day over the permanent chairmanship by the* friends of Senators Abbott and Pool. There were 300 delegates present, of which two-thirds were negroes. There la a torch-light procession to-night. , Second Dispatch. Senator Pool was chosen chairman after a bitter Rnd long opposition on the part of the earpet'bagkor*. A permanent organisation m* effeotsd, The prt?oee4tost$ were m? 4ts6rtUrV ^ tumultuous, aua am* Sral iighte eecurred? ? fieotrgla Affairs. Augusta, Ga., May li.?The opening of the Floral Fair of the cotton States and the i Mechanics and Agricultural Fair took place to-day. The oration was delivered by the Rev. Charles W. Howard. There were 2,000 strangers iu attendance. The morning papers report that Harris, the military sherift of Warren county, has been carried to Atlanta in irons by order of General Terry. The annual Convention of the Georgia Uailroad stockholders at^ourned to-day. John King was reelected. Woman's Rights. New York, May 11.?Mrs. Smith, of Richmond, spoke at a Woman's Suffrage Convention to-day, and was followed by a negress. Woman Snffl'rase. New York, May 11.?The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is presiding to-night over an association known as the "Bostbn Woman's Suffrage Society," with Theodore Tilton as secretary. Resolutions were adopted relative to the McFarland yerdict. Release of the Steamer Lloyd. Havana, May 11.?The steamer Lloyd, from Aspimvall, has been released by the Spanish authorities. She sailed yesterday. The small-pox in a malignant torm exists here. gfe Texas State Agricultural Fair. Galveston, May 11.?The Texas State Fair commences at Houston on the 17th in* slant. Arrangement! have been effected with the railroads whereby visitors will return free by having their tickets stamped at the Fair. ?: ? _ Mot Amon* Coal Miners. Maud Chunk, May 11.?Serious riots have occurred among the coal miners at Houghton. During the organization of the Miners' Union several were shot and many beaten with dubs. m : r ???-? Sltip Hews. FoarsEss Monso*, Ya., May It?Arrived, Bteamer Northerner, which repose that she passed bythe bark Dflien Patterson, for Baltimore. Passed in, schooners Eureka and Georgia Lewis.

Icroox, W&f Il??A resolution against ! raising a large revenue from opium was defeated. f A committee lias been appointed by the i House of Commons to inquire by what J tenure the Catholic and Anglican institutions bold property. Lowdoh, May lL?The American yacht 8appho won the race. The Cambria returned to Cowes without rounding the Stake-boat. ' * ~ . ; frajtcx. Paris, May 11.?Noon.?The trouble throughout the citv last evening was more serious than-anticipated. The authorities are forced to make an earnest display of j military power In order to restore peace in j the citv. The barricades which had been erected in Belleville district were stubbornly defended by the rioters, though they we&e subsequently carried by the soldiers at the point of the bayonet. Several persons were killed and many wounded during the day. More were wounded, and a number of soldiers, policemen, and citizens were killed during the night. The Belleville district was occupied oy the military during the night in great fowe. No persons were permitted to pass. The police made several charges upon the crowd. The people collected out of curiosity, and in some cases used swords and slung-sbots, whereby many persons were seriously injured, mainly those who had nothing to do with the disturbance. The police and rioters used fire-arms freely, but the troops made no general use of them. Once during the night a company of cavalry were assailed with a shower of stones, and, becoming exasperated, fired on their assailants; but this is the only instance where the troops have departed from the determination to use fire-arms only as the last resort. ;, The workingmen are out in greater force than on any previous occasion. Perfect order was* restored before daylight tliis morning, and the signs of trouble are now over. The Government has not relaxed its precautions to guard against tutuve disorders. Paris? May 11.?The French Opposition and clerical organs question the result of I the election. They maintain that, while the vote may have been of a numerical value, it is without political or religious significance. The police have arrested two hundred persons and searched many houses in the troubled districts. The arrests continue. Trouble is apprehended to-night. Many prisoners at La Ragatti have attempted to revolt. One keeper was killed and one wounded. CANADA. Ottawa, May 11.?In the Senate to-day, in reply to a question relating to the withdrawal of British troop9, the Hon. Mr. Campbell said that a correspondence, not complete, had been commenced by the Government remonstrating against the contemplated policy of an imperial government. They say they have, in view of the home government in ordinary times, enough peace. Canada is just as able to bear the expense of defence as the mother country. The home government proposes to garrison Halifax and simiiar fortifications,but it is expected that the land fortifications of the garrison will be occupied by Canadian volunteers. Toronto, May 11.?It is feared Sir John McDonald will die. The McFarland Trial. New York, May 11.?The McFarland trial has ended. Mrs. McFarland-Richard-son's card in explanation of her course covers nine columns of the Tribune. ^ ^KOCF-EiW, dtu. WOOD'S NEW NORTH CAROLINA HERRINGS. 250 barrels CUT HERRINGS, full size; 300 barrels GROSS HKRKlNGS, r.oo half barrels FAMILY ROK HERRINGS, for sale at lowest market rates to thft trade. my 12?lw A. Y. bTOKKS & TO. 1?RESH GOODS. ? FINE GREEN and BLACK TEA, FRESH CRACKERS FAMILY ROE HERRINGS, MONI TOR and P K A OH B L O W POTATOES, CONDENSED MILK, CANNED GOODS. LOXDO*' PORTER, PURE LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL USE, WILLIAM H. TATIJM, my 12 506 Broad street. ROCER1KS, GROCERIES. 15 hojrsbeads BACON-SIDES and SHOULDEKS, 10 half barrels NORTH CAROLINA ROiS HERRINGS, 00 barrels NORTH CAROLINA CUT and EASTERN HERRINGS, 6 hogsheads PORTO RICO SUGARS, 30 barrel* REFINED SUGARS, 00 bass .JAVA, LAGUAYKA, and RIO COFt* ? KS * 50 barrels SYRUP.*, common to best; 4 hoprsheads ENGLISH ISLAND and TORTO RICO M >LASSES, SOAP. LaRD, HAMS, RICE, CHEFS^. &C.; 40 barrels WHISKEY, 1IRANDY. OIN, HUM, WINES, CHAMPAGNE, Ac. CHAMBFRLAYNE & JONES, my 12 ?2w 1318 and 1316 Cary street. FIVE-GALLON KEGS GOLDEN DRIPS, 10 barrels GOLDEN DKIPS, 25 barrels SOUTHWARK SYRUP, 50 barrels KNIGHTS SYRUP, In store and for sale by mv 10 WAGGONER .fc HARVEY. 25

ROUSED PIG FEET, O SMOKED BEfcF, DEVIM'FL) HAMS and TONGUES, SEA MOSS FARIKE, GUAVA JELLY ; . and. In addition to our usual assortment of WINES, a fine DOMESTIC CLARaT Trom thi1 vineyard of Mr. Henry Kepler, at Dreary's Bluff. For sale by [myOj J. B. KIDD? H~ ERRINGS.?No. 1 NORTH CAROLINA CUT HERRINGS (new) for sale by GOfcDON* & CBINGAN. my 7 Pearl Block. J^EW family ROE hebrings. 175 half-barrels "Wood's No. 1 new North Carolina FAMILY ROE HERRINGS Jast received for sale by my 8 ROBERT F. WILLIAMS & CO. Groceries.?New stock of family GROCERIES Jiwt received, consisting |a IsflSWnbw S&ffL vtff bwitth Urtctty CAN mgtm CASHED PEACHKB, fcD OIL, S( 8ALAI) OIL, AC., Ac.! ## . . to which we invite the attention of families in want of choice groceries. _ ? <- t WILLIAM G. DANDBIOGE & CO,, ap 27 No. 827 Broadstrce*. ? Herrings, salmon, &c. Go half-barrels ^ OOD'8 ItOE HERRINGS, PICKLED SALMON and C jI> USH. 100 bushels JERSEY MONITOR roTAfpi \UC ? CANNEb PEACHES, TOMATOES, and CORN : CUCUMBER PICKLES. GEORGE A. HUNDLEY, ap 27 52d Broad street. RIME VIRGINIA HAMS, SHOULDERS and MIDDLINGS, V/fi.LEY FLOUR of all grades, BL ACK-EYED PEAS, for fallowing. CHARLES L. TOuD, ap27 corner 81xtli and Clay streets. tS.?extra C and B COFFEE -.SlIUAnS for.^broRDny ^ CH1X0AK, r*AHDLBS^-E. ?. MITCHELL & CO.'S V,' HYDRAULIC PRESSED, and EMEltt & SONS. CAUDLES. * CO.

FOB TOBACCONISTS* jyCOEICEI LICORICE!! P. 4 8. STICK. We have a few cases of this choice article. if. C. CO. s Onr friend*! advi?e us of the arrival in New Ycrk of 100 vo6et fresh frcm the factory. Quality bupcrlon WauuTacturero willpltasc send in their orders, which will always be ailed at LOWK8T PB2CJCS. my ??lm HaBTSYS 4 WILLIAMS. a call from all inwant. mhll li? PALMES * TUBPIV, Main street. T ICOR1CK PASTE, GUMS, .TO*QUA BEAKS, OIL, Ac., always on haajB and Ibr sale on cor signore1 account, by G&OBGJB ABOYKIN, General Commission Merchants, No. 23 Thirteenth ntwet. feli?ftn "T-; .Cr*- Richmond. va. , mnu 'QIJPBBIOB FAMILY FLOUB.--8O barrels WASKEY'S and GIBSON'S FAMILY FLoUtt Just received. ? , apS3 A. S. LEE.

'-IPkEFQjfti .V? yjj. . /1 r, Szaln and Mba* Wartroi ,$;J > ? Oomw ajto Ftotra. rzchakco, > . **ch*o*d, va., Kay it, we. ) , ormntas. Wheatr?Whttr, Hi bushelr? Red, none. Own?White, 700 bushels. Yellow, none. Mixed, 119 bushels. - ? Oats?300 bosheliu . -.n 'fil ?}' Site?None. 8ALX9. Wheat?White, 36 bus be la very Rood at $1.40. Corn.?White, 500 bushels fair as $L20: aoo bushels prime on private terms. Mixed. <t? boshels very pood on private terms: 20 bus be la very good at $1.23. Oats.?W bushels prime On private terms; 26 bushels very good at 04c.'" i,?-: ~ >' ? /lv" RE-EXHIBITED. None. Rehabkh. -Market for corn activc, with an opward tendency. Offerings of all kinds light. Domestic Markets? [By Tklegbapb"1 * NEW TDinc, May 11?JSbdn?Fl^ur 5@19c. better. Wheat le. better. Corn quiet and unchn?w<J. Pork quiet at $n@$29.25 Lard firm at napisic. for steam. Cotton Arm?Sales of 1.000 bales at Z!i@J3ic. Turpentine steadv at 41}?42c. Bosln quint-Strained $2.10. Freights quiet. Evening Cotton strong?sales a,6oo bales; middling nnlands, 23Jc. ; Orleans, Sic. Flour?State, $4.05^95.85 ; western, $4.95@?6J?o; Southern firm. Wheat opened firmer and closed anil; l@2e. lower. Com unchanged. Beef steady. Port firmer at $20.30(@)f20.50. Lard steady?Kettler 1<J<J<17C. Whiskey firmer at $1.0901.10, cWefiy$LP0|* ?? Klce firm. bu.rar steady. Coffie firmer. Molasses doll. Turpentine, 41jc. Kosin, $2.0S@$?. Tallow steady at 0{@0|c. Baltimore, May II?Flonr firm and In good demand at Tf>st"?day*s prices. Wheat firm ; Maryland, ?L50?*r;.<iti; Pennsylvania, $1.37@$lH3'. Corn firmer: white,. $1.20@$1.23: yellow, $1.15@ $1.10. Oats, 63@85C- Pork. $28.7Ji?*33. Bacon firmer at l3Jc. Lard, 171@17?3. Whiskey?No Inquiry, bat firm at $1.07? *1.08. Virginia Pa. old, 56 oil. 56J asked; lSS^S, 68 bid. North Carolina IPs, new, 234. New Orleans, May 11?Cotton activc and In demand at fall prices ; middlings, 22J<?.: sales, 6,800 b ilea ; receipt*, 1,001 bales ; stock. 141,004 bales. Sugar, prime, til'. Molasses, prime rebolled, 75c. Wnlskey, 37ja?$l07}. G.oW, $1,15. New York sight, 8 premium. Cincinnati, May 11?Corn in good demand; ear and shelled, *l.03@$l.05, with little offering, and buyers n?t disposed to follow the advance. *v hlskey held at $l 10. Mess pork held at $30. Bacon quiet; shoulders, llje.; clear rib sides, 16?c.: clear sides, 17Jc. Lard, l0$c. St. Louis, May 11.?Corn ; mixed aud yellow, $l.03<72$l 03; fancy white, $l.l3ig)fil.l9. Porkqnlet at $28@f29J. B icon ; fboulders, 13c.; clear sides, 17Jc. Lard qnlet at 10@l6jc. Louisvillf, May 11.?Corn, $1.20. Pork, $28.50. Bacon?Shoulders, l#c.; clear sides, I6j@l75c. Lard, 17c. Whiskey, $1.03. Savannah, May 11. Cotton firm at 22@22Jc. Sales, 500 bales. Heceipts, 1,246 bales. Exports? Coastwise, l,W6 bales. Stock,41,230 bales. NORFOLK. May ll?Cotton firm; middlings, 21tc? Sales, loo bales. Receints, 600 bale?. Exports?Coastwise, 275 bales. Stock, 3,08-1 bales. Mobile, May ll.?Cotton tlrm : middlings, 22jc. sales,-8'?o bales: receipts, 102 bales; exports, 8 bales; stoc k, 4,282 bales. CHARLESTON, May 11.?Cotton steady; middlings, 22c.; sales, 500 bales; receipts, 453 bales ; stock, 12,670 bales. Foreign Markets?[By Telegraph]. LONDON, May ll?Noon?Consols, 14. United States bonds, 8?8. London, Mav ll?Evening.?Tallow firmer. Sugar, to arrive, firmer but not higher. Liverpool, May 11-iVoon?Cotton opened quiet and steady; uplands, 10Jd.; Orleans, 11|@ llid.; sales estimated at 12,000 bales. Pork buoyant at 10-1?. Lard dull at 68s. 6d. Tallow, 41<?. 3d. Ttoo o'clock.?Cotton Ann; uplands, ll@lljd.; Orleans, lljd. Liverpool, May ll Evening?Cotton closed buoyant; uplands, lid.; Orleans, llfld. J sales. 15,ooo bales. Including 3,ooo for speculation and oxport. Pork dull. Lard, 68s. Naval stores quiet and unchanged. Paris, May ll.?Bourse opened dull; rent63, 74 f. 80c. J'aris, May 11?Bourse closed quiet; rentes, 74f. 00c. Havre, May 11.?Cotton opened firm. HARDWARE, ETC^ TO C O N T R A C T O R S.-N AYLOR'S CAST STEEL, AMES'S SUOVELS, MANILLA HOPE, and BLACKSM'TTIS1 TOOLS, which we arc offering at reduced prices at 1307 Main street WATKINS & COTTRELL. mb 16?M, W.S,2m TIT" ATKINS & COTTRELL, agents for TT the manufacturers of GUM BELTING, PACKING, anil RUBBER llOSe. &C. For sale, \ N K E li BRAND BOLTING CLOTH?full stock on hand?at reduced prices, at 1307 Main street. mh 16?M, \V,S,2m

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J A MISS II. PAT TON", H0M(EOPaTHIC PHYSICIAN, ? ! No. 307 MARSHAL'. STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH. Office hours, 9 to 10 A. i\l.: 4 to <5 P. M. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO DISEASES OF THE EYE. ap 10?lmeod VIRGINIA.?At a Supremo Gourt of Appeals lielfl at the Capitol, in the ciiyof Richmond, on Wednesday tha 13.h day of April, A. D. H70: It is ordered that Rule II., adopted June 25tb, 1?0!?, and Rules XII. and XIII.. adopted October 1389, be rescinded, and and tint the following Rule be adopted in litu thereof, and published for the information of the bar and the public. "A clear and eonci?e statement of the points in- | tended to lie Insisted on by each party to au ap- | peal, writ of error, or supersedeas, anil the authorities In support thereof, signed by his counsel, ami printed or plainly written, shall be delivered to each of ihc judges of the court time enough before t>-e heuring for his cousideration; and no error other than such as shall be pointed out and insisted on in such statement, on the part of the plaintiff or appellant, sh ill (without leave of the court) be admitted as a ground for argument on the hearing of the cause. No cause shall be proceeded lu without such statement. But a party who has prepare! and filed a statement may lnsbt on a hearing when the cause is regularly called although no statement shall have been made on the part of his adversary. The plaintiff or appellant may adopt the pe.itlonas his statement. If no statement be tiled by either partv when a cause la called, it shall stand continued untft the next term. At the close of the argument, tach counsel shall furnish to each judge a list of any authorities referred to by such counsel in his argument, and not cited in his statement, showing the points to which they iw>ply." A Copy?Test: apl5-F4w U. A. CURTIS, C. 0. H. "WIUTLOCK'S BOX FACTORY AND PLANING MILL, EIGHTEENTH AND CAHY STUEET8, RICHMOND, VA. BOXES AND FRUIT-CRATES MADE TO ORDER. R

i am making this week qulto a number of 8TRAWHEBKY CRATKS, and will be receiving during the week about 7,oco of the prettiest STRAWBEEEY QUART-BASKETS ever offered In Richmond. These are all sold. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE. The PLANING MILL DEPARTMENT will be ties separate and dry. I have kept from twenty to thirty hind* constantly employed nearly all tfye past wliiterandto the present lime. rI ^?te*L4.wlna liie mr ooutlouall? faiy lUfcodlSt ftnr rsipacifulliY ,?1o? tjw m* aid pEiMM for ttiffli* if, CU H ConlltiiiAflce ftcia li to.a, wflwtooK.' pt/BHrsras & bailey, Kj n BOOKSELLERS AND 8TATIONEHS, 262 BALTIMOBE STREET, BALTIMOHE, MD. Thetarj^est and best assorted stock in the city of LAW, MEDICAL, DENTAL, CLASSICAL, and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.

GENERAL BANK and COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERY of all kinds. Bi/ANK-BOOKSmade to order in any style of binding and rullngt rah 3?coriSm PICTURES?AN ASSORTMENT OF 2,000; BIBLES, the most approved, Uxl3, Morocco gllf, Yflth ctouble gilt clasps, with family album and record: PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES sold very cheap; CARPETS of'all descriptions: FRAMES of all sizes jn tde on tbe premises. Sold by payments of weekly Installment's as cheap as they can be pirrchased In the city forcasb.orin New York or Philadelphia. WILLIAM DAFFRON, Wholesale and Retail Picture Dealer, No. 8 Eighteenth street, ap 16?codSm* between Main and Franklin. Hoffman, lee & co., TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS.' 63 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MT)., offer their cervices to the manufacturers of Virginia and North Carolina for tbe sale of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Liberal cash advances on shipments. Philip A? Ball, Salesman. ?p28?eod3m VTOTICE.?The creditors of GEORGE ?JLl TIMBKRLAKjB & SON. Which are Included in a deed from Gwrw Tim tar lake to David J. Maunders, t rubtee, for tbe l>eueSt of gold creditor*, daud Jane Is 1W8, ?re hereby notified to oonse forward and provo their claims, so that tbctrustas may maka a dlefribu ion aeoordtog to tbe provim DAVID J. lUrSTOSBB?W? am corn; 1 vjuuiau. Au??t bsasu, varioui taper tor PEPARATOtt AND cleiaing wbKU, suitable. for email mill*, and superior quality MILL-PICKS?oar own manufacture. JOSEPH HALL 6 CO., i , 'r. .f r- , ? - - Richmond Iroa Works, corner Ninth and Canal sLrtcts. *p??dAewltn ? t>.. F>R SALE PRIVATELY, a STEAMBOILER, new, from thlrt? to forty-howe-power, nine mile* above Fredericksburg, V*. ^ alto, a GOLD MACHINE, on the California plan? for getting out gold; an the fixtures coxa^snnniKHHiiiK; Spotiylvanltt county, Y#.., or to J. B. SENfcli my 4-Wim Frcdericksfeurg, Va.

1 Initial 33. Hi, .. feeding as hfgn u ? peek of meal per <?ay to acow.- ffowifcte anwtton vtbfiwmA what to feed a cow for milk Is very important to all who feed cow* la my ?qpOTfctfe*T have found corn meal alone ? dangerous feed if fed in large quaniftiM, my over four quarts per day to average cows?old cowsused to it, eating more/ up to six quarts, and young ones leas. Ihavc never succeeded in crowding my cows on clear Indian meal; some of them would lose their appetite and (all off in milk, and then I must beginon clearhay or hay and wheat bran to start tbem again, or ft inclined to garget, it is sore to bring it on. I find, so far as I liave tried) wheat bran and corn meal mixed in the proportion of half and half, or ill vary from this, more bran, up to two-thirds bran and one-third meal, to be thesaiest and best teed, fed dry or mixed with water; I find but very little difference in the milk whether dry or wet, not enough to pay for drawing the water, but think it would pay to use warm water. Turnips are recommended in nearly all our papers for cows. Now, I have never been able to estimate the value of turnips for winter seed; I have fed hundreds of bushels but could never find them in the mQk except in the taste; fed in cold weather 1 feel sure a bushel of turnips will not make a quart o? milk. Turnips fed In the fall, tops and all; do well, but after they are put in the cellar and the weather becomes cold, I could never get enough more milk by feeding them to pay a man for handling. Pumpkins, deprived of their seeds, do better, and cabbages still better. Will some one who has tried cotton seed meal thoroughly for cows give us his experience ? What we want to get at is how to make the most good milk or beef for our money, and the way to do it is for each one to add his mite to the general stock, and hav? it44 salted down " in the Country Get* tleman where we can all draw upon it.?J. B. W., No. Dighton, Mass., in Country Gentleman. _ ^ - Artificial Method for Drying Vegetable and Animal Substance#. A method adopted by chemists for drying vegetable and animal substances consists in half-filling a vessel with fused chloride of calcium, and then placing above it a vessel containing the material to be dried. The vessel is placed upon a glass plate, and oyer this a bell-glass, fitting completely to its surface. The chloride of calcium extracts the moisture from the air, which then constantly takes away a new quantity from the substance in the vessel above, until it is quite dry. Articles dried in this manner have quite a different appearance from those from which the moisture is removed by the ordinary process; vegetables | retaining their natural color, and animal substances their elasticity and flexibility. This operation may lie hastened by exhausting the air in the bell-glass, as is frequently done in the chemical laboratory, it has lately been proposed to add to the chloride of calcium, ether, which would as-1 sist to remove the watery vapor from the air and give it to the chloride. It appears to us, however, that the ether does not attract the watery vapor, but that its action in this instance depends more on the tension of the ether vapor, which displaces and expels the water and its vapor from the bodies to be dried. Ether has but little affinitv or attraction for water, and is only slightly soluble in it.

Keeping Water in Zinc Reservoirs. In view of the fact that water-reservoirs are frequently made of zinc or have zinc linings, Ziurck, a German chemist, has made some experiments upon the infiueuce of water on this metal, and discovered that water kept in zinc vessels dissolves zinc in proportion to the time it remains in contact with the metallic surface, and to the amount of chlorides (common salt, etc.,) contained in the water. He shows also that boiling not only does not precipitate the zinc from such a solution, hut that it even augments the solvent power of the latter. "Water containing zinc, and boiled in a zinc vessel to precipitate it, would actually absorb more zinc, and precipitate none. This chemist found tne amount of the metal in one instance, the water having been kept for a considerable time in a zinc reservoir, to be as high as 1.0104 grammes to the litre, or nearly lifteen grains to the quart. A much smaller quantity would be very injurious, if the water were used for drinking or cooking. It is therefore recommended to coat such reservoirs with good oilpaint, containing, not litharge, white lead, or zincwhite, but iron-ochre or asphaltum.

A Carious Substitute for Cemeteries. The inventive genius of the Old World seems to be at work to devise a substitute for cemeteries by employing some process for treating the dead bodies of departed friends so as to render them excellent specimens of petrifaction. A foreign contemporary announces a discovery by which graveyards will become superfluous : " An odd discovery lias just been made by a man of I Grenoble, by which it is calculated that cemeteries and graveyards will become su- ! perlluous. At the decease of an individual, the body Is plunged Into a liquid invented by the man of Grenoble, and in about five years the individual is turned into stone! The secret of the petrifaction is known only to the discoverer. He says that in a thousand yearn' time, if persons will only preserve their relatives and Mends, they will be able to build honses with them,* and thus live in residences surrounded by their ancestors." PROVISIONS. &o.?On hand and constantly recelTlDg, Extra SUGAB-OUBED HAMS, Extra SUGAR-CUBED SHOULDERS, Fxtra SUGAR-CURE? BREA8TS, Extra FAMILY CORNED BEEF, Extra SMOKED BEF-F, Extra BUFFALO and BEEF TONGUES, Extra flue LEA? LARD, SOUSED FEET, MFCi# PORK, and all kinds of provision*, et B. F. JAMES'S, ap U and U Flrtt Market, ISA AC J. MEBCEB; COBKEB ' SEVENTH AND BYBD STREETS, we*t aide Pfctorstwjf depot, dealer in LUMBbift, SHINGLES, POiTi AC., pa* on l?a?i Vinrinia and North C?rp)toa pijjc, uwrtq* lbch IgmHlVlll Lmya-TuA&w - - V- -

VWlCE^All Wffioa* Indebted to il xi estate of Mf*t Sarah B< Bixaam* deceased. are guested to setae tfaiAvNM. and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them to E. B. Hxsrswur. No. loisSLahisli-eet, for payment. B. B. POITIAUX, . Administrator of Sarah B. Blggam, deceased, my a_F4t VALUABLE FACTORY. MILLS, Ac. FOR SALK.-By virtue of n deed of trust executed by James Magruder on tlie ut April, 1*34, and duly recorded In Fluvanna county court clerk's offic, conveying the property to the undersigned for thfr benefit of C. L. Hnyder's administrator, we shall, on the8IXTH DAY OF JUNE 3TEXT, t.efore the front door of the court-house In Charlottesville, sell- all his Interest In the UNION MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, being two-fifths of the same. The property constat* of about TWO HUNDRED AN L> NINETY ACBES OF LAND, lying on the Rlvaima river, in th^ county of Fluvauna, of excellent quality, fourteen miles from Charlottesville, five miles from Keswick depot, on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and within about two milpsof what is called straight line of that road to Richmond, sixty miles from Richmond, ?with Kood horse-boat navigation to same by the Itivanna and James River canal. There la on the land a large BRICK FACTORY BLILDING, three-md-a-half stories high, and in it 2,coo SP1ND1<K8 for spinning cotton, with other machinery In proportion, much of which Is new and of Improved style, having been purchased since the war. .

Also, a LARGE MILI/, witb all oecsiMry ns? clilnery for manufacturing FjlOOR, and capable of grinding <x>.roo or 70.000 barbels of whm SHOP. AUo, *GOOD STOREHOUSE for mer1 i-hamMse. Also, a COMMODIOUS DWELLINGHOUSE for proprietor, wi'4i comfortable OUTH'JUSES. A wo, houses sufficient for the accommodation of some one hundred or mote The water-power la ample for operating an m mills, and the stream a constant one* The dtnfl ou the mow approved aM dnrablccUm~noarlr new-constructed br roe mvanaa Coopaor at a coil of moir viw MUasce la one andTwol proved^wcortt^be ?^1b^ quired as addltlcwsi (rood, bat acting aa trustee* myi-Jtawtd^ >Twteec. T EATHEB, li .. LEATIIKB, j We have ioit received a largo stock of *il kluda, and are sauLee at New Tor* ___ ^.v _ ^Tloao. Call and examine our 1 ao?r- a' H"VlK.-SOO DCKIS liAXR for fialebT Hi)LIST A KING, oau im Hals street

BALTXMO: SiJJXB .'i \'rr THKWt?ti ? '?. t i OK AKD AFTER THtTRSQA AN ISXPRE8* TBAIS WILL THE*I)KP?/T COXNtTB OT EIGHTH STB^F^OWTTOM DAYS, AND SATURDAYS,. J RIVING AT AC<JUIA OfEKK

x> ICHMOND AND DAS V1LL35 RAILJAj ROAD?CHANGE OP SCHE1HJ&?.?Ott apd after WEDNESDAY, December Ik the PASSENGER T HA INS oa this road will be rea as follows: at 9:05 A. M.; leave Burkuvlllo doily day3) at 12:42 P. M. r arrive at I)anvl cent Sundays) at 8:65 P. M. THE \ND EXPRESS leavei R!elrmon< P. 2a.; leaves Danville dallyatl:M1?, SLj arrlte* itGrecns-oro'dally at 405 A.M. Going North.?Lynchburg and Dr.EVine p*?sengers leave Danville daily (except Swi'taysrat 7: to A. M.; leave Burkevllie dally (except gandaysj at 12:45 P. M.: arrive at Richmond doily (except Sundays) at 1:50 P. M. THROUGH JM$U AN1) EXPRESa leaves Greenntoro* dally at %-XX P.M.; leaves Danville dally p.t 11 $2 P. M.} arrives at Richmond daily at 7do A. M.; ij-.y w The Lynchburg and Danville Passenger Tratn connects at Burkevllle with the trains on (be Sonthflide road for Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynchburg, and all stations on the Bouthslde and Virginia and Tennessee railroads, Bri?toL ,Jtnos? vllle, Daltoa, Chattanooga, Nashville, "Mempfcli, and all Important points South and Southwest,The Tbrocgh Mall. and Expren connects at GreensboroT with the trains on the North Carolina read for Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Sa* vannah, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery. 4c., 4c.; and at Richmond with the Richmond, Fredericksburg aad Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio, awl Richmond and York River ipllrcad*. ~ SLEEPING CAKS and CIliLE8'8PA*KNT RECLINING CHAIRS on the thro oik exmifl train. THOMAS DODAMEA15, . my? . .? SupertnteBacct.

Richmond awp pxtkbsbttbo b. B. Co??l RICHMOND, April ?, Wt.' f ? ?' The trains oyer this road run m follows: ? . <,<:) /( Leave Richmond at 3:45 A. M. and 1:50 P.M. ,i ,, I.euvc Petersburg at 10 A. M. and.7:05P.M. , '. Freight and Accommodation train,wlthjMMseiiger car attached, will leave Richmond daily at# ' A.M., and Petersburg dally at 8:30 A. AL (Sundays exoepted). *bJ ? ? , ihe 3:45 A. Al. train will not leave Richmond cm ? SUNDAYS, ?nd the 7:061*. M. train will not leave Petersburg on SUNDAYS. PaspcnKcrs for Norfolk will take the If P. BL train, running through daily.: Baggage cheeked ' through. k. ?. i The passenger coach attached to the eoal train will run on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,' aad FRIDAYS. Leave Clover Hill at 7 A. M., cormeotia Choster with thp accornffiodition tr*l r , gers returning will take the 2:60 P. U.. train con* netting at Chester with the co?l t/alp. , . ? : ?' ; THOiLAbH. W^NSJL 5 ap a ' . fWpeffnfendMiL 'invo fast daily ljlsesW J. P JC. KXCEPTBD) TO THE NORTH ANIWWEST, OVEB THE FAVOB1T* Vljfxoxru. CREEK?THE SHORTEST, QUICKEST ROUTE.?The THROUGH over this route are now ran from the depot eorter or Byrd and Eighth street* at it. 15 A. M.fcndA?F. > M..(?an<3ay at jyj > reliable c/niiectlbna wlth t _ , . AND NEW YORK FAST LINKS wdwttfr traflRf for THE GREAT NORTHWEST, Can fitted up with SPLENDID RECLINING OHADBavfor wnleh no charge lAmader p~ ? ? r_ The elegant and cogaaodloca ahliMH OC. tt? Potomac]r 3 Tht. Al Richmond i n?rat Sro

11V. V. X\> <UHy?cpe?t?l rehinvter* Star* ' IttJnTT .tv'H-j i ^ ^ ' April. 1*?, to J myli-TuSm