Newspaper Page Text
THE NORFOLK POST
• Published EVERY MDHNlNO^tMi.lav'sTv.'.'ntod)!.'
No, 1« Roanoke (SquaM,
NORFOLK, Va..
and sold to Dealers and Newt Boys nl
THREE DOLLARS PER HUNDRED
or scut to nhtcrlbtl I by mail at the ratt ol
TEN DOLLARS PER YEAR
payibl; lv advance. Single copies, al the connler, FIVE
CENTS.
Xi sldents in the city of Norfolk or Portsmouth, desir
ing the paper left regularly at their boOtta or placet of
i utltiew, will bo tarred by a carrier, by leaving the ■_■ i
aud address at the counting-room of the publication
office. Thoy wi|j settle with Hit carrier weekly for tho,
iame. -. \j
TRAVELER'S GTJJpE.
Having secnrojl Hie Steamer •
"M AT T A N 0 , " '
1 shall commence running her, on regular trips, to Cher
ryawnt, Mathtwi and YorKtown, on the 271h instant, a
Udlr.ws :
Will hare N,"rf»lE, from wharf foot of RoanoKi
Square, ivcrv MONDAY, JVgHNBriDAT und FRIDAY
for Mathtwi and YorFtown, and for Cherrystone every
TUB-IDAV. THURSDAY aud SATURDAY, at eiiluJA.*.,
touching at Portsmouth and Oil Point going and re.
turning. For nliv information legatdiog freight or pas
tag*, apply lo il. V. TOMPKINS, Agent New Lint
Stearucrt. • J ► ~-.'■•:
Faro to Old Point M MX
Fare to Cherryitons, Mathtwi nnd font*
town ■ H(6
Excursion Ticket■ tor tbe Ht.nn.l Trip 2OH
JAMES HlCEJ,Captain.
AtT-Pt LnriycMMtt . . 6ep_—tf '
THE NEW LIME .STEAMER*
JL FROM
NORFOLK TO TORT MO*. HOB. BAI.'PIMORR, RICH
MOND, MATTIIi W8 COUNTY AND CHKRRYSTONB,
CA_H_M THE URtAT
ii a v x n i.v ■ a fa viif $ a
Tim following First Class. Nde-Wheel suumers, wlOi
unturpatted accommodation., HRlfleryl
GEORGE LEARY, Capt.Rlakema*.,
J AS; T: BRADY. Ca.'t. LAHDIS,
Leave for Tlfiltlnicvc, D.lll V, at 8% oVloi-k, P. M, arriv
ing in film- to connect with mi the early train-.
CITY POINT, CAPT. Talbot,
MAGENTA, Capt. Ba_-ÜB, It
Lcaiv Ii r Rlohmond, DAI L-,al 9 i.Vlogk, A. M. Stole
Boom furnished FR K_ of CHARGE.
MATTANO. Capt. Hicks,
Leaves lor IlitnyHims, <v.|y TUESDAY, Till'BSD AY
,m J SATURDAY, andh i Mathews, Till k town and
Gloucester every MONDAY. WEDNES
DAY and FIIIDAY,at 6}jj .ATI;,
A. >L, touching at Potu
inoufhig_a u aft d
ratal a_g,
eouueiliuaut Old Point with Ihe New Line Steamers to
loend from Rsltiumre
Tb' *c I ti.iiieu.ill Ittjve Item RtwrVotWUtf, root o|
Roanoke and Markot Eijuars
Through li.keiH (Old R.-Philadelphia, New lork, ahd
all the principal cltlatWett. Pateuigiri and bagMi
taken from host lo ear* free nt i.luirge,*. r
ThoHfennieiß all touch ut KOIIT MONROE, end. con
nect With ea. h other, going ami luiiii'vuiir.
For any iiiibrm.Uioii retarding Fitypit or Pt#We, ot
socurins-State Rooms In adiuuee, apply ni the oSicoon
the wharf. 11. Y. TOMi'KI,NS
siinu—tf . ... Ageut- __
BALTIMORE BTI2AM' PACKET
I'OMV A N V .
STEAMER " EOLUS,"
nihil
NORFOLK AND IMiIT: Mil I'll TO FORT MONROE,
EASTERN SHORE, MATHEWS COUNTY,
GLOUCESTER AND YORKTOWN.
CARRYINQ mi: UNITED STATES MAIL.
The New lunl Vatt Steiiner "EOLUS," Captain-P.
MoCaua-a, wilUomni."nV htt regular trips totbeiilmvo
liamed pTacpt on the 9th SF.ITEMBER.
Thia Steamer will leave the Government Wharf, Nor
folk, DAILY, nt 6Ja and Port untruth at 7 o'clock, A. M,
ever*
MONDAY Wi:DNE?!UY AND FRIDAY,
_ >_ CherrvsloiKs -evejj
TUiCSDAT, THURi'DAY AND PATURDAi,
for Mathews and Oletl ■••! ~r (..unties ami Yorttluwn,
touching nt Old Point, going and returning on each trip.
This Steam- coiinwti with Ihe I'.aitiiuore Steam
Psck"t Company Vtc.iniefs " LOUISIANA" and "ADI
LAIDE." for lliiHliiii'i'", and tlia Steamer. "THOMA'
COLLYF.R" and 'CITY OF ItII'HMOVI V for city Point
uu.l Richmond. .'___,
Through ticket* told on this steamer to BaltU—me,
City Point, Rlctiin m I and her connection!.
This Stiami.rll mpoclallj tdapted to tht service la
whirhshu hat been engagwL being very Faat (havtug
niacin Ihe trip in Ik hours lesl than any steamer on the
route), having Fine AocouimodatWht, and is noted ss on
excellent Sea Boat,and .rill make liertnps rtgaTulateof
the wc.ilhcr. , , , „
Forli.i;;ht or passage, apply t" thetkik ofthegttaUf
er.oi hi the Offlcc ol ihoCviuiuiiy.
F A R F.i
Fare to Old Point f^r -
Vnro I" Rati rwt Gloucetttr, lorhtown and
Chtftfttone • B f
Fureiiv." Cherrystone, Mtthtwt tndpioucet
tor counties and Yorktowr) to Raltunore 0 Ou
" Richmdinl 4 00
THOS. 11- WRBB,
, t plg-tf Agtft;'
JMI'ORt'ANT TO TRAVELLERS
■"■ THE OLD AN H E«T AII 1.13 11 ED
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET CO.,
S i well and M favorably know* to tho Publlt at Giu
M. N. PALLS' LLXK,
Are now Running their Tavoflti: Sti'trnera
LOUISIANA,
CAPT. GEO. W. RUSSELL:
ADELAIDE,
CAPT. .1 A M E S CANNON;
GBO R G EAN A,
CA IT . T . PI A B S0 N
That oave the Government Wharf, Norfolk,, daily at
8U o'clock, and High irreel WJarf, PottHOl&a, nt 4
o'clock, P. h, loi UalUinore. touching at Old Point
These ateainen carry the U. S. Mi.il and Adams* Eagres.
Fniiglit.uud uu treight end paiaenger acconimoilationt,
ure DDtortlatted. ~.«..., ,
taktag these Steamer, arrive in Raltlmrc In
ti.ii" to tonnstt with the I'.itly trains to Washington nfid
alio lints North and West. |
th oii'-h Udttfi tan bo procured on these Steaiui+ti for
Wail ngtj_ lM.lladeliihia, New York, _id all Bointl
NotS and Wttt . (
Itiggagc checked to ull Uf of charge, and spe- 1
cial attmilion givsn to their delivery.
These Bttamtray—l in ci'iinei-tion wiih the colcbratea
Steamers THOJIAS COLLYER aud M. MARTIN, Of Ho
Norfolk and ltiihinond Line.
Any inliirmalion desir.,l will he cheerfully given byUio
Clerks or the Bteamarl or oh application to the olßce o
thcCompaiiv In Norfolk. i ,
_ir- Bo -ure to imiuiri) for ihe FALLS LIXU.
TIIOS. I). WEBB. Agent.
anglß—tf Noitolh, Va.
7 l'0 _ TUAVJ' , .r,IiERS.
filE NEW FAST STEAMEBS
M. MARTIN,
CAPT. GKOlt'iE- M. LIYHWaTON.
THOMAS'COLLYER,
CAPT. P MCCAHRICK,
CARRYING THE U. B. MAIL AND ADAMS
EXPRESS FREIGHT.
Thete Iteamtn will laavi tlm Oovernnunt Wharf, Nor
folk daih, on and after Monday, Sent IMli,at ttfjOfclock,
A. M for Rl< hmond, fcrachlng at Krttmoutn, Old Potot,
Ol'tv Point and the ditt'crnit landings on. lame* Rivur. _
Nuiwpoiise hat been tparediu Itttiiigout thste steetn-
W T _ 7 fro., which .11 oh
iocts of Interest along mo rout- may he t*Mjt .
Travellers taking theie BttamertwU arrive in Huh
m o_tatnm,,..'he,.lU : r hour than by auy other line, a.
"t-vSS? aS caiiw poured on lliuse Bt-mc» Jo
P^Tg,l.y..':hbiM K uu.l Dautillc, and connect with
lLN.Falli, tudi-un in ctHißc-ctlonwHU Ihl Alaltim'H
it,J- Be wre to inquire for the FALLS LINE.
Agent, Norlojll, V*^
i.I.KNTON, HLYMOUTJSt
JH » U.1.1A MBTCR, .VJs 1» ALL I XTEKMEDI *£*
sir "H-NNY iini;; crt. ».o _gMP™
on the abort Mtat in place of the Nt. " t-LAKI », from
wharf foot of Cwhme«o Btt*t». Frtlghttaktu at low
relet, for freight ,rp, f -e,.ari;.y to WAnJgj
'.'o 13 Weln-Wntti atna-t,
octo-tf \!oWMk,ya_
JtTe or oc■«•an g rt t E R
Market Square, Norfolk, Va.,
aoi.E agent for
NORFOLK^,
PORTSMOUTH,
EASTF.H'! BRORR;
FETERSBtTRei
! anu MIOHMUND
HUBRlHi't- COLDEN BITTERS.
T .rr rnT-TM Tin: w.iki.di
rURF.LV VEGETABLE.
DISPRPf-IA, • . i .
INTEHMITTEMI'I'F.VER,
-
U_«r* DFIULITT, ami;
LOSS OF APPETITE.
• let sale by th. irttaoty tt t night tdv_ice on the
taannfsctursr'i ratal.
GEORGE i-lANOSTER
y»« No.»__h..S,u^_
TR-VELEBB' (WIDE.
IT L AN T I C.-l'O ASTMAIL
MS I ■■■• il M______> link
FOR NX W _9 B X!
THE NEW AND FIRST CLASS SIDE-WHEEL
STKAMSIII!"'
HATTERAS, Capt'n Lewis Pabish,
and I ho
s ALBEMARLE, Capt. Boarne,
Will learn Dickson's Wharf for New fork us fcllowi!
IIATTERAS-Eviry WEDNESDAY nt 12 M.
ALBEMARLE—Every SUNDAY at II A. M.
Returning, leave Tier No. 30, North River, at 12 M. every
WEDNESDAY mil SATURDAY.
For Freight or PaMUt, hnvinc ntegnnt uriMniuindafluru,
unnlv to S. C. ELLIOTT, at Dickson's Wharf,
* ~r In J. M. RBNSHA W, Bell s Whart
AgontH in New fork, Mettn. LIVINC*tOH, FOX A
CO., 141 Bmadvuy._ ___;__.
1 7 tTRTIsr EWB E R N.—l udependent
Hue of Steamer, will iuiibetween Norfolk, Itoanoke
Isllinil and Newbeni. foilrhln(r nt all Intermediate land.
inis—connecting al *>v.bern with Railroad for all points
I. interior „f N.ii'lh Camlui'i. A * reamer willleave
flout pf Cpmmeri'o ttreet every MONDAY, WED
(AY mid FRIDAY, on at rival of Ihe Baltimore
connecting with the flu,.' and fait Steamer "TAML
i>,'! Leonard Master. lletiirniiiA ' I'AMINEND"
eavi Newbeni eien MliXliAY, WEDNESDAY uud
■AY, on arrival of Western rrhiiis. For further pai -
,rs apply n. U.K. STAPLES,
Ml—lf No. 13 Wide-Water tWeet, Norfolk, la.
- Old Dominion i-op) ■
E W LINE BTEAME RH ,
Full BALTIMORE, DAILY, AT b_. P. M.
•• RICHMOND, " " <*i_ A. M.
>m Whsif fisil of Roanoke and Mm-el BffitNfc
Oarriiina Uarmkn's uud gstds Eitprets.
MfeaMH of this Line wo all new, and their re
able tpi-Hit is duo to their construi-tion, the niost ap
•d Modern Models of tlio fait Hudson river stannei •
ig been adopted.
esuperiar-Hvot these models fives them a great nd
ige ov.r tlui Isiilsol the old it: le ol naval construe
iiiid the newneat of th_f Boilers and Machinery
Mitees to the public their perfect safety,
la hardly neiw-ry to inform our patrons that, with
powerful Machinery mill tine water Hues, they do
equlre tbe —Ightetl aperoteb to "racing" to eun
hi'in to attain a much better rutn of .peed than any
I in I lli'ie waters.
il NEW LINE Is computed of tho following elegant
Whirl Steamers, superbly lltted up with Sidoonn uud
ii and family lllnte Rnom's:
ORGE LEARY.I'APT. Rlakeman,
MES T. BRADYj ('apt. Laniiih,
ITY POINT, Captain Talbot,
DICTATOR, Captain Deehino.
AIAOKNTA, Captain Baulskk.
The TABLES ere supplied with .ivory luxury the met- I
■eta afford, anil omul to Q.Tt-cliiss hotel tare, and, not- I
withstanding the'-up. rlor advantages cill.M'.d lo the pub
lic la point of elegance, nonfort, Kiuct.s ami treed, the
fares are as low n& by any ...tin r line.
They route) with Uie alegpit New Liniof Steamers
in Cherryrtoue, Matnewi county, and all points ou the
Kisteril Shore of Wrginiu, and also with the Steamer,
i Newbi rii. Kdentoo, Plymouth, and all other points
ip Noilli Carolina
PaMetigers Irnnsfi rreil to and from all depots, and bag
grigo liiui.l!i-d ftttof chtrg*.
They nivigato tho Jenies liver entirely lv the day, thin
affording peste-geta tim-j lor teifng the brittlealiens,
ImbTiiliipand other objects ill iiitsrojt.
Xbe I'ri.piietiiriof the I.iiii- ore now negotiating for
oi.o of lha moil superb and fust Bttamert of the Hudson
river to run on llio .linnes rrtar, nnd intend to make
their Line the permanent institution oi Norfolk J nnd.
grateful for the very large there, of patronage, they
have aln-ftdv received, request n ooiitinuanco uf the
public favpr. 11. V. TOMPKINS, Agent.
A. W. Shaw, Sup't Haw Line 8 teamen tapM-2w
"VTEW "XOBK AnlTv IR GINIA
STEAMBIUI' COMPANY, REGULAR LINE.
MOST PLEASANT RF.T.IARI.K ANtl COMFORTABLE
BOOTS.
The fine, eeHMaodlou t'li'.l powerful Sleamiblps,
YAz o o ,
I.SOO TONS HI'KTIIEN, CAPT GEO. W. COUCH,
AM}
C EKOLE,
1,100 TONS BIiRTIIK.WCAITAIN JOHN THOMMON,
Will leave Smith's Wharf, Town Point. Ibt Now York.
every TL'ESBA- an- SATllllliAY or*tti«,at•'• o'clock
Returning, will Have New York from Met 21, North
River, evui-y SATI II GAY nlnl W FUN BBDA V, at „ M.
Faatt i-nii'l F.o'e, villi tuntrlor ttateroomaoconißo.
diifioiis. *T.HK>
For IW-lghl or psswge, apply to _ ._.,_,_
G. II 1,1 N KEEN * PAHIORE.
Agents, New YirkJ
J. M. SMITH A BRO.. Agelils, Town Point, Norlolk
_?_i±±
TJ OR PH I LAI) EL P 111 A .
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM PACKET
COMI'ANY--SEMI-WEEKLY.
THIS LINE 19 COMPOSCII OF TIIE
IWBtT, I'IRST-CbASS STKA.MEIIS
B VIRGINIA,
(CAPTAIN SNYDER:)
MAY FLOWER,
tCAriAIS J. ROBINSON:;
CLAYMONT,
(OAPTAIN _. ROBINSON;)
And.meat them will li>»ve Hlgpinl'Wharf, Norfblk,
evcrv TUESDAY and SATURDAY, forming a Sorui-
Weekly Lino of fntt tnd iillalile Steamers, with good
Ifcistengor uccomiiiodiitions and plenty ot I'reiirht room.
Cihi (whith will be taken at low tales, or pae-
TIIOS. V riiOWELL A CO, Agents,
litgins' Whirl, or No.o Campbell's Wharf,
* 8 Norfolk, Va.
lof these Steiniers leaves Philadelphia every
DAY ami SATfRDAV fnr Norfolk.
PEOPLE'S LLNE FOR, NEWRERN
X AND THE
INTERIOR OF NORTH CAROLINA!
carry-*- tnf. united states mail. !
The only and Entirely New Route.
Th. Bteamtraiifthiiliiie will leave mail wharf, Norfolk
for Mawbarn, ou uio arrival ol iho bjiati from Baltimore
on Tue'-days, Tliuisilays and Satunlays.
Keiiuaiiig, ajftt le«v»« Kewbttn SEaeedayt, Thursday,
andSatuTduys, connecting with railway* for Goldtboroaaa,
'RalWgh, Wililoti, llennfat, Moroheud Oily and Wibuinj-
Tbe vaiious linrs cf Ibiiliniy. are nearly all romplcted
in the i'tatoqf Kortb Carolina, ami passengers will have
little or no dilßcnlfy in reaching their destination ou any
of the lines of Rnilway
The boatt are ol the lirst class, and emmauded I y nvm
d ■xpttia_ea, who will tea »■< pains spared to aitke pas
lenuerscomlr table.
i titirely an Inland II ute.it will be found fat more
ulaaiarii ihtn Ui tea routt.
kir-Frcight ta_.»u it Lov; Uiil^b.
For iru-thi'i' iutorma'tiin, api.ly to
* M W. C. EDWARDS,
Rnauoko Island, N. C.
' Grn.Oisrr, Hewbern.N C. Jy I—'£_
jn E O R 0 B SANGSTER,
2S Markft Square, Xrrfolk, Va.
IMI'ORTKROF
WINES AND LIQUORS,
BRANDIEi,
ami,
RUMS,
WHISKIES.
All: «nd
PORTF.R,
LAGER ;BKF It, TOBACCO AND SEOARS.
BRANCH HOUSES:
HIOU STREET, Poutsmocth,
ITCAMORS STREET, PETißstuitla,
MAIN S.TI EET RicnMONn.
J«2l ' _.'.
KU RE SI'ARKLI N « SODA
I' WATER,
DBA NV>' FItOJI
MATTHFAYS' Bl IsVEUI'GUNTAINH
wiin All Ti|g rnoi' r rm n strops.
SPARKLING SWEET HOCK,
V VERY DELICIOC3 HEVERAGE,
can nrowra ' <r „.„„ „,
W V IJRWIS Dm_Blore,
1,24-i|f 4Mnl'v)Kt iinleriheAihintii.U.itol.j!
rfi A 7rßr> AR OP E R
* SI M_k.-t ■tjaaat, N'^f"" s ! v, ->
I ' Whrb—elt anrtißitsil I'oslan in
I GItiICF.RIES,
i FROviaioxa,
WINKS,
LIQUOR?,
L A St Sir J t
CIGARS
I ...,'.. .i i. i-1. .....
| BURNJXGfI.UID i _ —
§mmm
' GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
Ho- 35 Commerce Street
—Sep. 12—6 m*—
Day Book and Old Domlrlon copy. [ \ ' .
T» U KG E S S_& C O RE,'
*** WHOLESALE
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
Dealers in
WINES, LIQUORS, SOAP, CIGARS, SUGARS, MO-
I.ASSF.S, COFFEE, FLOUR, BROOMS,
BUCKETS, CANDLES, 4 c.
ronilgnmonti tolklted. Select Family Groeniei conttant
ly on band corner WiileWsuir and Commerci Street.
Nurfelk. _ _J__ L .'! 1 _
CARtTvRIGHT & CO.,
I GENERAL
Auction and Commission Merchant s,
No. _2 Wide-Water Strkkt,
I NORFOLK, VIRCISIA.
LIBRRAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS!
AND QUICKS RETURNS GUARAKTEKII.
We have AGENTS, in N*.w York, Philadelphia, Button
and Baltimore, fur tbe sale of
REAL ESTATE,
nnd ar« prepared lo make LIBERAL anengenieiits with
psrliei putting REAL ESTATE In our hands
I We aie also prepared to have lands surveyed and plolt
matte. Deeds drawn, Titles traced, &i.
I Highest Market prices paid lor PRODUCE, tuch tl
OOTTON, CORN, FLAX9EF.D, TAR, RAGS, ac, Ac.
Sales of MERCHANDISE, REAL F.STATE, FL'KNI
TL'HE, Ac, Ac, attended to promptly in City and Cuun
"alio Agent! for the AMERICAN EMIGRANT CO.
FOLGER, CARTWKIGnT * CO.,
,ep.|_tf 22 Wide Water street.
O A N O X X H OUBU,
ROANOKE KOUARK,
Oppoiite Office of the "Norfolk Post,"
(Old Herald Building.)
HON FOLK, VIRGINIA.
THE BEST
LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, _<'~
Alwa.it ou hand, und serml in the best style II Hit si ort-
J*°**AN ELEGANT SNACK
i will be I'm nl"bed lioiii II to 1 o'clotk daily, and
_____ SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
tnglO—lf JAMESWONES, _ Proprietor.
| tr IS IGJ-T "-TJOHNSOIS —
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPER AUD PAPER
MANUFACTURERS' MATERIALS.
A TTENTION I- A iTENTION! .' - A r/F.'.T/OA" I
We are constantly pin chasing, lor Cik-li—
OLD BLANK HOOKS.
R.R RECEIPT?,
HILLS.
LETTBBS,
Mid NEWSPAPERS,
For which w* pay the W"*j°g*^ iaf a ki
No -1 So«**» Chnrlß, «tttet.
tug!2-tf ____£»__
j I TLANTIC_HOTEL.
A. O. NEWTON, Phopriktor,'
NORFOLK, VA
Carriages always In readineis to carry pasiengeri to and
from the boats
The liar and tat lo always inppllod with the choicest
WINES of every variety, malt and spliituoui LIQUORS.
le2l : . !
J* M. RENSHAW,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING- MERCHANT,
BELLS WHARF;NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
liberal oash advances ma<K on con-iguments of Sontb
ein produce, for sale or thipincnt to New York, Bolton,
rtiil ulalphia and iJallimore.
Agent New Tori: and Virginia Sttams'iip fimpany.
J" 31—tf .
B ALLAH I) HOUSE,
RICHMOND, VA. ,
M. D. MAINE -Tea, Proprietors.
This magnificent and popular Hotel, titer unrlerpiiiiS,'
thorough rciiair, and a complete renovation, will be np-u
ed this monilug. Monday, 14th August, for ths t__*_>
ilatiou of boarders and the travelling public Tho Bal
lard House is celebrated throughout the world at a Irei
class Hotel, and the principal ono in Richmond, ami tho
present proprietors Hatter themselves that thlj slmll M
able to make it ttill moro popular and desirable, at they
have spared no pains in refitting and preparing it lor tho
n«o of tho public. L______L
\\riDLlAM NICHOLS & CO.,
wooieiALC Aire hitau peauexs in
GROCERIES,
STOVES,
CROCKERY ash
glassware;
-also-
ASSORTED WINES AND LIQUORS
17 East Main struit, Opposite Market Sijiiiiru,
j„ oi Norfolk, V»,_
T M. SMITH & BROTHER, |
* GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, \
TOWN POINT, Noatoi_,TA.
J. MARSDKN SMITH. WM. tl. SMITH
JM. SMITH _ BROTHER,
t COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Agent* for the New York and Virginia
j Stoamehipi
"YAZOO" AND "CREOLE."
OFFICE AT THEIR OLD WABEUOUKI COWS POINT
A_-Liot»AL AiiTUiCJ! made on ihlpuientt to New I
ork. au »l-tf I
MAYHEW & BROTHER'S,
H_WBPAPKI, BOOK, BTATIONEB
PERIODICAL DEPOT,
No. C" Main Stxctt, I
NORFOLK, VA.
The latest and lust publications by tho —o«t popular
authors constantly on hand.
Aeenta for the "ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL"--tent
by mail throughout the Department.
STATIONERY lor tlie army awl navy.
Orders promptly filled and forwarded.
CARTES DE VISIT!! of colebritlet constantly on 1
*S- Particular attention paid to filling ordsri for th*
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Daily and Week-
Sly Papers and Magazine", Ac, Ac.
lioaleis in Photograph Albums, Blank Hocks
Perfumery, Fancy Article.!, Drswinrj Taper, Cigari, S hoe
Blacking Ac !______
T OCKHA RT_i B T INE R,
Tr4 LADIES', GENTS AND CHILDREN'S
FURNISHING GOODS,
HatlU-MT, TOILET ARTICLES, Ac.
• Extract!, So ape, Colognes- Pomade*, Lilly
Whitee, _c, _c, Ac.
No. 1 Main Stumt, Coa*«R oi Bant,
NORFOLK, VA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Agents for PHA'oOH A
SON'S Celel.ialed Perfume ry. .'leg
Wal_ker A CO.,
Iff IMPORTERBOF
WINES,
Hunm.
GIN,
a RUM,
and mutii in Kintrm
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Ageuts for the A median Vintage, Company's
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES AAD HRANDIF.H.
i WINE-BITTERS,
HOCK,
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' Which are uuivertaily rec.:ninn_<_«i by the reest eminent
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\ AH»J which are offmi r_ tt,e. very Uweit ntMlcet rnies oy
WALKER A CO.,
No 0 Commercial Row, Norfolk; Va.
j.n-tf , __
A GORDON MILHADO A CO.,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
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NOBJPOL-, VHtGIHI-
Conttattly on Vand a itltct arterta-out tf la—tlyGroge-
: ©he glarfolfe IJtoi
FKIDAY, 1865-
PRESIDENT JOHNSONS SPEECH
I
TO TH_ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
REGIMENT OF COLORED TROOPS.
On Tuesday, in Washington, a public
reception was given to the First Regi
ment of United States Colored troops,
of the' District of Columbia. We have
I already given an outline of the Presj
tleut's speech on the occasion.' Em ly in
the morning the regiment was marched
Into Washington from Campbell Hospi
tal, and proceeded fit once to the Execu
tive Mansion, arriving about eleven
o'clock. They were welcomed by the
President in the following speech :
SfKE-H OK niKHIIIENT JOHNSON.
My Friends: -Uy object in presenting
I myself before-you on this occasion is
simply to thank you, members of one of
the colored regiments which has been
in the service of the country to sustain
I and carry its banner and its laws tri
umphantly in every part of this broad
land. I repeat that I appeur before you
on the BW.WMB occasion merely to tender
yen my thanks for the compliment you
nave paid me on your return home, to
again be associated with your friends
and relations,ami those you hold most
socred and deir. I repeat I have but
little to say, Itbeing unusual in this gov
ernment, and in most of the other gov
ern men ts, to lit ye colored troops engaged
in their cauue. You have gone forth, as
events have fiiown, and served with
patience and endurance in the cause
of your country. This is your country
as well as an/body else's country.
(Cheers.) Thif- is the country in which
you expect to livo, and in which you
should expect to do something by your
example in civil life, as you have done
in the field. This country is founded
1 upon tlie principles of equality--anil it
tlie same time tlie standard by wlilcl
persons are to be estimated ii-i according
to their merit and their worth. Ant
you have observed, no doubt, that to '
him who does his duty faithfully and
honestly, there is always a just publk
judgment that will appreciate and meas
ure out to him his proper reward.
I know that there is much well calcu
lated in this Government, and since the
late rebellion commenced, to excite the
while against the black, and tbe black
against the white man. These are things
that, you should a\l understand, and at
the same time prepare yourselves for
what is before you. Ui>ou tho return of
peace aud the surrender of the enemies
of your country, it should be tho duty
of every patriot and everyone who calls
himself a Christian to remember that
with the termination of the war his re
sentments should cease—that ancryfeel
ings should subside, and that every man
should become rah* ami tranquil, ami
be prepared for vhat is before him.
This is another part of your mission.
Yon have been engaged Ih tho eftbrt to
sustain your country in the past, but the
ful'nrc is more irnportantto you than the
period In which you have just been en
gaged. One gii'at question has been
settled in this OWernment, and that is
the question of slavery. The institution
of slavery made war upon tbe United
States, and the United States has lifted
its strong arms in vindication of the
Government and of free government,
and in lifting tint arm and appealing to
the God of battles, it has been decided
that the institutbn of slavery must go
down. [Cheers.] This has been done,
and the Goddess )f Liberty, in bearing
witness over maly of our battle-lklds
since the struggh commenced, has made
her loftiest flight aud proclaimed that
true liberty has been established upon a
more permanent and enduring basis
than heretofore. '{Applause.] But this
is not all ; and as you have paid me the
compliment to cal upon me, I shall take
the privilege of siying one or two words
as lam before yai. I repeat that it is
not all. , , .
Now, when the sword is returned to
its scabbard, when your arms arc re
versed, and whet the olive brunch of
peace is extended as I remarked before,
resentment and rtvenge should subside.
Then what is to fellow ? You do under
stand, no doubt, and if you do not you
cannot understand too soon, that simple
liberty does not mean the privilege of
going into the battle-field, or into tho
service of the country as a soldier--it
means other things as well; and now
vvben you have laid down your arms
there are other objects of equal impor
tance before you, now that the govern
ment has triumphantly passed through
this mighty rebellion, after the most
_i_antie battles the world ever saw.
The problem h before you, and it is
best that you should understand it; anu
I therefore, speak simply and plainly.
AViUvou now, when you have retired
from the army of the United States, and
taken tlie position of the citizen—when
you have returned to the avocations of
peace-will you give evidence to the
world that you are capable and compe
tent to govern yourselves? This is what
you will have to do.
Liberty is not a mere idea, a mere va- I
mary it is an idea, or it is a reality; and, I
when you come to examine this ques- I
tion of liberty, you should not be mis
taken iv a mere idea for the reality. It 1
does not consist in idleness; liberty does
notconsistin being worth ess;liberiydoes
ot consist in doing in all things as we
"l__ e . a nd there can be no liberty with
out law In a government of freedom
~, I lihertv there must be law, and there
must bo obedience and submission to
be law without regard to color.-
ICheers., Liberty-ami may I not
■\.iii you my countrymen '.-liberty
in the privilege
-consists in the glorious
S of work-of pursuing the
p avocations of peace with
,rdin.i'> ay* d _. jth eco .
eUel- . y 'a. ( hnt Mi. done, all those
7/r*:' tn industrious and eco-
W i fl -ire perniittKl to appropriate
uqmieul .i l I\. , cU of t h e i r own |a-
H •W_JS_ This is one of the great
bor. [ Ln f f f ef .,i om ; antl hence we
blessnigsof f ' fl « ; , alliwcr it
Wight aak the M>f e fl .^ dorn
SwS^ia^y^\ W d«ctsofyoi,r
o *v !fvv°i.i soon me mustered out of the
You will sooniw e*abH»B the
raU Hf_nt that veil are flt aud qualified
groat fact that; J ou d , t merP
ZT* (_*?« i? something that exists in
ft £ re'ifeSS siniply. the privi-
SS to »ye iv idleiurts. ,™"ft_ d E!
no,fniean simply to-retort toahe- low J»
loona and other place* of disieputaoie
to be industrious, to be virtuous, to be
upright in all our dealings and relations
wiih men ; and to those now before me.
members of the Ist regiment of colored
volunteers from the District of Colum
bia, and the capital of the United States,
I have to say, that a great deal depends
upon yourselves; you must give evi
dence that you are competent for the
that the Government hits guarau
ed to you.
Hence each and all of you must be
easured according to his merit. If one
man is more meritorious than the other
they cannot be equals, and he is the
most exalted that is the most merito
rious, without regard to color; and the
idea of having a law passed in the morn
ing that will make a white man a black
man before nighl and a black man a
Iliite man before day i 9 absurd. That
not the standard ; it is your own con
ict; it is your own merit; it is the de
dopment of your own talents and of
mr own intellectual and moral quali-
Let (his, then, be your course; adopt
.stems of morality"; abstain from all
centiousness; and", let me say one thing
here, for I am going to talk plainly, 1
have lived in a Southern State all my
life, anil know what has too often been
the case. There is one thing you should
esteem higher and more supreme than
utmost all others, and that is the solemn
contract with all the penalties in the as
sociation of married life. Men and wo
men should abstain from those cpialities
and habits that too frequently follow a
war. Inculcate among your children
und among your associates, notwith
stauding you are just back from t he :irniy
«f the United States, that virtue, tit tit
merit, that intelligence are the stand
ards to be observed, and those which you
are determined to maintain during your
rutin, lives. This is the way to make
white men black and black men white.
[Cheers.] He that is most meritorious
and virtuous, intellectual and well iu
formed, must stand highest, without re
gard to color. It is the very basis upon
which heaven rests itself—each individ
ual takes his degree in the sublimer and
more exalted regions in proportion to
his merits and his virtue.
Then I shall say to you on this oeea
ein returning to your homes anil
dcs, after feeling conscious and
1 of having faithfully clono your
return with tho determination
al you will perform your duty iv na
ture as you have performed it in tbe
past. Abstain from all those bickerings
and jealousies anil revengeful feelings,
which too ofteti spring up between dif
ferent races.
There is a great problem before us,
and I nifty as well allude to it here lv
this connection, and that is, whether
this race can be incorporated and mixed
with the people of the United States—
to be made a harmoßtoua unri p"'-**"?
nent ingredient in the population. 1 his
Iv n frrußlera not yet set I fed, but wo am
in Ihe right line io do so. Slavery raised
its head against the Government, and
the Government raised its strong aim
and struck it to the ground; hence, that
part of the problem is settled. The
institution of slavery is overthrown.
But another part remains to be solved,
and that is, can four millions ot people,
reared as they have been, with all their
prejudices of the whites—can they take
their places in the community, and be
made to work harmoniously and con
gruously in our system ? This is a prob
lem to be considered. Are they diges
tive powers of the American Govern
ment sufficient to receive this element
in a new shape, and digest it and make
it work healthfully upon the system
that has incorporated it ?
This is the question to be determined.
Let us make the experiment, and make
it in good faith. If that cannot be done
there is another problem that is before
us. If we have to become a separate
and distinct people (although I trust
that the system can be made to work
harmoniously, and that the great prob
lem will be settled without going any
further)—if it should be so that the two
races cannot agree and live in peace and
prosperity, and the laws of Provideuce
require that they should be separated,
in that event, looking to the far-distant
future, and trusting iv God that it may
never come, if it should come, Provi
dence, that works mysteriously, but un
erringly and certainly, will point out
the way, and the mode, and the manner
by which these people are to be separat
ed and they are to be taken to their
land of inheritance and promise, for
such a one is before them. Hence we
are making the experiment. |
Hence let me again impress upon you ]
the importance of controlling your pas
sions, developing your intellect, and of
applying your physical powers to the in
dustrial interests of the country; aud
that is the true process by which this
question can be settled. Be patient, per
severing, aud forbearing, and you will
help to solve this problem. Make rot
yourselves a reputation in this cause as
you have won for yourselves a reputa
tion in the cause in which you have been
engaged. In speaking to the members
of this regiment, 1 want them to under
stand that, so far as I am concerned, I
do not assume or pretend that I am
stronger than the laws or course ot na
ture, or that I am wiser than Providence
itself. It is our duty to try and discover
I what these great laws are which are at
the foundation of all things, and, hav
ing discovered what they are. conform
our action and our conduct to them, and
to the will of God who ruleth all things.
He holds the destinies of nations in the
palm of His hand, and He will solve the
question and rescue these people from
tlie difficulties that have so long sur
rounded them. Then let us be patient,
industrious, and persevering. Let us
develop our intellectual and moral
worth. ~ ,
I trust what I have paid may he un
derstood and appreciated. Go to your
homes and lead peaceful, prosperous,
and happy lives, in peace with all men.
Give utterance to no word that would
cause dissensions, but do that which
will be creditable to yourselves and to
your country. To the officers who have
I led and *o nobly commanded you in the
i field I also return my thanks for the
1 compliment you and they have confer
red upon me.
l _ «c«
Si'dden Death of a Broker.—Mr.
I Nathaniel D. Hubbard, of the lirni of
I Hubbard Brothers, a leading firm among
I our brokers, was taken ill at the Brokers'
1 Board on Saturday. He was assisted
into Mr. Merrian's office, where he lin
gered for on hour and died, medical aid
' proving without avail. Mr. Hubbard
> wis a son of Gov. Hubbard, of New
I Hampshire. His brother and partner ia
absent in Europe. Mr. Hubbard mar
! ritd a daughter of the Rev. Dr. Froth
| iugham.— Botton Transcript.
I THE NEWS.
i .
Sixty amnesty pardons were granted
on Saturday, all of the parties hailing
from Alabama.
It is understood that The Nuliona'
Intelligencer of Washington City is to
be the official organ of the Administra
tion.
Governor Wells, of Louisiana, has ac
cepted the nomination of the democratic
party of that State for re-election.
Among the prominent pardon seeketv
now In Washington, is Mr. Trescott,
Assistant Secretary of State under Mr.
Schanaii'a administration. ,
x private letter from Colorado state:'
it General Slough will in allproba
Ity be returned as one of the Senators
from that new State.
The majority for General Humphreve,
for Oovernor'of Mississippi, over isln
competitor, Judgo Fisher, will probably
be about ten thousand.
The property of Joseph F. Davis,
brother of Jefferson Davis, and pf
General William T. Martin, both bite
of the Confederate army, has been res
tored to them.
G. L. Potter, the antl negro testimony
candidate for the Judge of the Court of
Appeals in the Jackson District of Mis
sissippi, is elected by a majority of three
thousand.
«The Mississippi Central Railroad will
I in running order from Memphis in a
few days, when pussengers can. g<>
through to New Orleans from that, cily
in forty hours.
General Thomas Francis Meagher ar
rived at Salt Lake City, in Utah, on the
sixteenth of September, on his way to
lis new hoinein Montana. He wanner.
naded by the Mormons.
Several progressive men and women
t Boston liavo formed an association I'm
le promotion of social science, and
aye elected Prof. W. H. Bogers, of tin
institute of Technology, president.
General Hardee was the recipient, in
Mobile the other day, of a handsome
compliment in the Hltape of a dinner,
eudered him by several of the .united
States army oiiieers on duty at that
post.
Major Pierce, formerly of the United
States Army, aud late of the Military
Hoard of the Confederate State Govern
ment of Texas, has been arrested, and ia
lcld as a prisoner, at Austin, on charges
connected with the malfeasance of that
ward.
(The State Department in Washington
ias received advices to tho effect that
he cholera was recently ragintr fearfully
n Barcelona. Spain. The part had been
dosed by royal decree, all business was
Bnapjnded.HiHl.httU the Ir4">' uut JIU "
lair From the city.
The Fenians are creating a stir in
Canada. Agents of the organization
have recently visited both Quebec and
Ottowa, with the view of establishing
lodges, and it is reported that a number
of the Brotherhood have lately left
Toronto on a special mission to Ireland.
Recently several highway robberies
have been committed in the woods in
New Hampshire. Cue gentleman was
robbed of from six to eight thousand
dollars. It is thought that an organized
?;angof robbers are making a circuit of
he State.
The death of the Hon. D. C Smith,
Secretary and Acting-Governor of Ida
ho Territory, is confirmed. He tell dead
in the streets of Bocky Bar. Hewn*
from New York, and formerly Clue
Clerk under Attorney-Gen. Bates a
lashington.
\n agonizing story is told of a vail
>w York young lady, who.dissatisfiei
th her good but irregular teeth, hat
fifteen of them pulled out to make room
for a new and false set. In vain the
dentist wished to spare her eye-teeth
She would have them out. Nefvou
prostration followed the operation and
she died a victim to her pride, and leav
ing the set of false teeth she had order*
uncalled for.
A few evenings ago a "spirit" inediun
came to grief in Fall River. At a "cir
tie" in that city, Capt. Brightman, sm
old salt, offered the medium Slo. if h
would unite the knots with which th
Captain should make him fast. Th
iungler accepted the offer. The Captah
tied him; and for three long hours the
poor fellow remained tied, nolwith
landing he called lustily upon tin
"spirits " At tbe end of that time, the
Captain cut the knots and set theimpo*
ter free.
Francisco was visited on Sunday
last by very severe earthquake shocks
which -hoo„ the whole city, demolish*
some buildings, and left their marks in
cracked walls and broken ceilings on
half of the structures in the city. A
number of persons were injured both by
falling walls and the crowding to get
out ol the churches consequent upon the
terror excited. The oscillation ol the
earth was sufficient to cause a bell In a
tower to ring, and to leave fissures In the
ground IB some places two or threa
inches wide. The shocks were equally
severe at various other towns in the in
terior of the State.
MoSrue , Oct. 0 IMS.
Two-turret monitor Mantonomah ar
rived from New YorH, convoyed by
United States steamer Boxer.
The steam revenue outterKan-Kn-Kei
arrived thismorning,towin,K theschoon
er Hannah Matilda from Baltimore,witl
loss of rails.
The propeller U. S Grant from For
Royal, October 3d, for New York, pu
in here short of coal.'
General Dyer arrived to-day fron
Washington to inspect the guns in th<
arsenal here.
The steamer Daniel Webster left toi
New York after coaling.
A man was found in Hampton jester
day in a dying condition, and was taken
to tbe hospital, where he died, iv*
: name S. Vinson was marked on his arm.
The case will be investigated.
The steamer A. Wiiiants left _ff*2
I York, and steamer George AppoW tor
Boston, to-day.
Nokth CAW>UNA.-The North Caro-
Una Convention on battuday accom
I lined another important portion ol
the work for which « assembled by
l_L™ nnftnimooslTtberfrdinance for-
hfreafte pronilitlhg tho ettetence
_rdawr?wlt_in the Btmt*. -An ordl
-1 nance was also passed appointing the9tr
ot'next month as the time for an elec
I .ion for Governor ««*'» eßabe r ™ of r 5 J ?u
1 K re9s and tbe Legislature The> Legia
! P.tiir* will meet on the 19th of Norem
bcr Four of the Statea lately In rebel
THE NOKFOLK NN
Offers tli" beat terms *> -I>vhit«i_u, va Its prica wHI
always forrrspoinl with tlie gciwral adv irtlitng rat* la
ctlier rifle*.
Twiite irvn Of !«• trill constitute a square.
For a ling!, insertion por square ONE HOLLAR will b.
ebarged, mid ft eae-li Insertion TWENTY
FIVE CENTS
Merchant., Ani-Hernum aa- a" "H>*™ trim advartis
rtfttlarlT, ami OBCttpjr one-fbnrthof » ''"lomn W mora,aaa
make special term*, atvl will re«ivo a lHwral ilclactioa.
Ruslneas Carils, rmi dollar, per innnth or FiMT sol
labb per year.
All trim-lout to> ff_M*. p.-iyatle la advsnca-all
otban myiitliii.
lion—Mi»J#e]ppt, Mabama, South Car
olina Hint Xoitli «'-lrolina—have now
t__e_ the nervsaarr steps for assuming
their old position, in the Pnion and'in
| the national council-, till having ueu
] trail-zed their ancaaelon ordinances and
prohibited the future existence of slavery
within their borders. There remain yet
to act three States—Georgia, Florida and
' Texas—which will boob bold their con
ventions and follow the course of their
predecessors in the restoration nio-ye
ment. On Saturday Governor liolden
telegraphed the followiug inlclllgence :
"Raumh, N.i:.. Oct.:, V>M.
"Dr. R J. PtnutU, ItatS Agent, Watlnnglnn. V. C:
"rtr—The Convention has just uuimi -
mousl.v passed the following: 'That
slavery and Involuntary .-crvitude, oth
erwise than for crime whereof ihe party
shall liave been duly convicted, shall be
and is hereby forever prohibited within
the State.' ' W: H. Hoi.pfn."
We have a__B nothing more clearl;
indicating the pleasure with which tODlu
of tho Southern people return to the-
Unreal than the short address of Mr.
Keadc, President sf the North Carolina
Convention, delivered on taking his seat
to preside oveMlnit body, in the Course
of his remarks he uses the followinglan
guage :
" Fellow citizens, we are pmng home.
Let painful it-Ueyti'iiis upon our.lali-rep
aration, and pleasant memories 'Ol our
Ily union, fitiiekpn o_i footstep*, to
nl the obi miin-ioii, thai we ymy
ip hard again the hand of friendship
Ich stiinds nt the door; and, sheltered
tlie old homes! cad, which was built
jii a rock and lihm weathered the
cm, enjoy together the lone, bright
ore which awaits im."
"his is uttered in the true spirit of
(tlieihood. II shows that tlie innu
:eof curly education has not been ut
ly destroyed by rebellion, but that
>re are those whose memories go hack
earlier days, and who rejoice in tha
taped of again claiming their right*
citizenship beneath the fold* of tha
nnor for which their fathers fought.
" We 'ne going Mew," tsay» Mr.
cade. To an Aiiieiiciui cilizuu such
i expression is lull of meaning", it
invcys :m idea of all that is -most.
lerWned--of rest, of peace, of nuppi
ess. The word "home tymhullw all
le-e. it is tbe place we retire to when
the striigrflef ol the day are oyer, to find
sympathy nnd hove. That any ova
should ueeaueh an expression in regard
to a rc-establihmetil of political rela
tions, (hows h'iw m_c_ UrtteflHM- aud
sorrow was entailed by separation, and
how powerful are the emotiona with
ihidi thoae who we:-- uiiwilliugiy
■reed out oft hi: Union are agitated at
le prospect of claiming their old porti
on in their own old country.
TheSui-;iii.PN F-OTLE—TheMottda
i', OT <|i..t;"«w m imttwiaiug manner
„o condition of the pcoplcof the South
ern State- at the end of the war :
"The South in not only overcome, but
has overcome itself in its own gigantio
efforts; it hits not only been conquered,
but it is exhausted, attenuated, and
panting for life's breath. It- spirit is
gone and it* strength is wasted; it does
not even nourish the rancorous and vin
dictive feelings which usually .accom
pany defeat, for it baa baldly the con
sciousness of defeat. Like Greece, it
i may be said of it,
"'En.iugh, no fortlgt fue could quell
Tliy suul, Ullof ilse-If it Mi.'
"It is impossible for any southerner to
trace the precise time when he was con
quered. No Wmerloo, no Pultaw inaika
his fall; no. A few insignificant, skir
mishes, the convulsive and spasruodlo
efforts of a hopeless conflict, the last
throes of a dying giant, and tho light
which hud so long vacillated and flick
ered sank back into darkness, leaving
the enemy himself in utter surprise at
bis eusy victory.
"It is this almost gentle death which
contributed somuch to fho prompt recon
ciliation between the two sections. Th_
great .-mil tierce -conflicts at gfaarDSburg,
Gettysburg and Sblloli bad long been
forgotten, und the southern warrior
stood aiilleiily prepared for tho worst,
ready to die, but knowing his death
would not save the cause. Then, when
by an intelligent policy tho great leader
of this nation teopeued tui.h-iu the fold
of the Union tbey stepped in without
regret, m well as without exultation of
joy—they hud long expected it."
Steady, plodding, old fashioned, stay
!it-home citizens of thi-i great republic,
who never entertained for themselves an
?nterprise so criminous as that of cross
ing the Atlantic, will lie eurpriied, on
reading in the New ". ork Iterutd th'«
article from one of our Pariacorrespond
ents, to learn LOW UUUljmf their fellow
countrymen are now sojourning or trav
elling in various portions of Europi.
The number is set down at the figure <-f
about fifty thousand persons, wlm an
scattered among the T_r-~~a gay capita'-*
of that continent or the thousands of ru
ral or less crowded resort- rendered it -
teresting by history, sonu and' storj.
These Americans, it is estimated, ai s
spending in Europe at the rste of on i
hundred millions of dollars in sr»>ld pi r
yeaT 1 , and the figures are constantly h
ereaMng, as each steamer from this sid j
gives an accession In the numberof pc -
sons. "We quote from the U> raid's Par
is letter
"But you are rich enough tv> stat
and flourish, in-piteof BmN ilrains, at d
support tin- national credit fttfte Htme
time That ihe nalional credit will i.
9U *t_ined. and thai the resources of the
emintrv are more thrift ample for the
payment of tlie intere*t and the gra i
ual extini-'ui-'liiiieiii "l iiie uaLio.ual del I,
is the opinion ot M. Henri Moreau, In
au iihle article in Count Montideuiben s
review—the CorrespOndant of ttn
month. Mons. Moreau, who In the lig t
hand man of the calet.rated advocate, I
Oenjei. hi this article I i
fa.'ls'aud figures, that there fs no need of
any fear, and thai the United Htatess
curities are to-dity the very l>e->t IB vvhii ii
foreign capitalists, tarn and small, can
make investments. A recent article i i
the jßei.fcf dcs Dew Mondcs, attributed
to Robert J. Walkei, arrives at the same
cenolusiou.''
Death of a Wealthy PiomoOW
A well known pickpocket reouaily die I
in New York, leaving property to the
amount of aixtv thousand dollarg, an ot
which be accumulated within the past
six years in excursions through the va-
