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1 nUbfA fc m & yftl ww y i^r*»gL £3£-?-£S?_S&iS *SPJh, ttEMhtrnumXtT MPiKt a Maaed HATUBOAY Mo3_fl_»B_ BOVBMB-B 7,1883. FROM BOITMWU. VIRGINIA. If we are correctly Informed, there la ao material change in the position of sfl_rs fat Northern Virginia, aotalUndanding the re port which obtalnad clrrnhdlon yesterday ihat both armies were moving towards Fredtrifksburg. U would teem that the enemy are busy in rttyjoatru-Unii the Orange aad Alexandria V. idlros-, but ws think that this Is ho Indka tion of an early advance upon their part. Oo Wednesday hat the Yankees captured one cf our eommtosloned officers aad dye privates, who were on picket, and who had vet-Hired 100 far beyond the regular lines. ap MATTRR9 IB NORFOLK. The Yanken sre publishing a paper in . ort-Biottth called The OH Dotnifiton, $\ ternm of tbat journal, of Thursday, gives us Home Insight into tho way affairs are pro gMBBB-g »n ' he ■"» h *PPy ***J of Norfolk.— Among the everts ot the week waa a ••gland luHTtoc serenaile'' to Brigadier General Jas. Barnes, Wednesday night, st the residence of that offloer, on Freemason street Re markable to my, the General wsa not at all jurjirlaed, "at *ay other man might have besya," but wss, on the contrary, so self. poaiened n to allow "all the facetious and genial nstoie of his soul to lavish a sincere welcome" on the serenaders. Mr. J. Q m Shaw, the President of the Board of Trade, wbo got up this surprise, addressed the General in sa ef_brt which we feel bound to ropy entire : We come here to niglit In a very impromp tu manner—we come aa merchants and adopted rlttcena of Virginia— loyal men and true, nary one of'ua. We come in a compli mentary way, to shake hands with you as the representative of ihe Government we are the subject-. You sre the head; we sre merely pilgrims iv the "Journey of life," ifinancially speaking.) Ton ate be Judge and Jury; we come, General, to nay our re apecta to you, and, In behalf or the gentle men present, allow me to congratulate you. The General responded, welcoming his guests In "an easy, military way," and fur* niahing tbem something to drink. The sere nading party was composed of the Norfolk Hoard of Trade, three Yankee paymasters, two quartermasters, two New York news paper reporters, and one Yankee sawbones. This nice tea party then proceeded to sere _i.de "lion."' L. 11. Chandler, a native of Massachusetts, representing the Norfolk district iv the free nigger Congress at Wuh ington. After this the pstriotic bora-blow er; retired to rooet In the Atlantic Hotel. Wo read in this paper that Dr. Arthur Watson, of Accomsc, who represented that mnuty for several eeasiona In the Legislature cf Virginia, has gone to Norfolk to practice medicine. Norfolk, like Richmond, is iwarming with restaurants. Here are aome cf the names advertised: "The National,*' "Hygela," "European," "St. Charles,'' "American House/ "Oxford Hall Restau rant," "Arcade Saloon,'' "Manola Saloon," "Gem Saloon," "The Bugle," "Friendship Eestaurant," "Crocker's," "The Office," "Washington Hall," "Break O'Day House," aad "Cafe ds Paris." The theatre tbere is ia full blast. H. W. Qoasin.a tragedian, was pleasing the Yankees there with Virgin!u*. a N__r.RO ENLISTMENTS IN MARYLAND HOW TIIE THING 18 WORKED. We are reliably informed that the Lincoln Government is engaged in stealing the property o r the slave-owners of Maryland,and using all the slaves tbey can seduce from tlieir homes to recruit their shattered ar mies. The abduction of the slave is accom plished through the agency of free negroes, who are employed to go through tbe Btate and inform the slavos of the intention of the Government to make them free. Points along the river aud bay are designated, and times specified, for the slaves to meet, and facilities provided for their removal ta Washington. Boats are sent to these points at the times specified, and signals given by the eteam whistle for the* negroes to come In and go on board. Tn tbis way hundreds are can led sway to Washington, where, in stead of being allowed their freedom, they are forced into the Federal ranks. It is supposed that this plan bas been resorted to to avoid the payment of three hundred dollars to the owner for the emancipation of his negro. The Ire e negro, of course, re i-h __ a bonus for bit part of tbe per -eBBBBB— The following shows the number of "col ored" soldiers that had been enl-sted io Maryland under this and other systems up to the Ist of October: From Somerset, 80; Dorchester, 885; Tai boi, 9_, Caroline, 30; Queen Anne's, 190; _ i-nt, 206: Ci .-il, 58; Baltimore, (second dis trict,) 135; Baltimore, (third district,) 197; 11 irtford, __; Frederick, 49; Washington, -.; Carroll, 31, St Hair's,'_; Anne Arundel, * Prince George, i; Howard, 3S. Total, l,v3_. On the Sunday night previous to tbs 83d of October fifty negroes left the vicinity o f Leonardtown, SL Mary's county, and have not sin.c been beard from. Others are daily missing from different sections of the same county, aud the tenure to this speclos of property has becomoso Insecure as to render it entirely valueless. ___» TatCA-masi *t Cbableitown.—-In % recant 1 ■saaaatgßeaaf the capture of Cbarlestown by ' Baa l-D.K__lt.il n should have bean suted that, be j •-■Jc. HeßeU"! and Gilmer's battalions, tbere was ' w-jaged Hie battallou of Major White, of Rich- j )-_i_.l. ii mmm a uew battalion, and, under the j ha-aa-p af Major W., did good service. A let -• i to tfae Staunton Spectator says : h I an not wiongly Informed a portion of Capt. warn « ranuumy. of White's battalion, were tbe MU men it UM Court-House after capturing thu •taasss. Major White was oae mile below , "■•Mh-ion-n, ou the Harper. Perry road- Capt. " , ' ll --><-<-up-_y was deployed as skirmishers," **•■ in a few iuohmiiLs the enemy's cavalry made • • ip-M-araace. Capt. L. fought them uutil bis , -'"-auiiiiiy,, failed, when be was compelled to tall --'k to tuau. When be arrived tbere tbe gallant -sui was itaodlag on the top of a hi.l, trying 10 ™J t hi eonfuied troops. All seemed willing to iifr , ' '** aaaa* ef IBb men bad never faced ; ____?«*?•-•"•'l' heeame confused, whereupon tii* repeater and said he would •mat Uie first man ,1,,, raß> Tbu threa t u, e bT. i___f*"' -tttß-n baited and held tbe enemy ' „,i.c U " UI Ur n* hrokan down footmen could ___ ____ low "' ■•*** *• ****" ***«■* tot this staad every th.f_ l .". v **** ****** n * ve taat captured, and "•Buin.e, ltlen Biara was not less than fifty. t "k Tisaa Still Auvb im Ricbmomb.—The j *"*•*-*•*-*_ Republican has tbe following para. 1 _*«-.-'■ -...I ,-,„ ti§ a, ,„ Hichmond, whicb was ,?**'* '■•tprvttd to bat* died nuitt the threat " "-« ctu.l cowsklu : a _-f!f ft^__** Ut * *" v * fro «**- *l«hmond Informs us of WW«23F_L_ES? toll _ *t the gamblers there.— 1 '•> •* SS!" _" **** ** •*—** waa admitted ; •JitsffiKfc ******* "Mats'.tad,afttvellmb 2*ei£y__fe_2 ****** ** w - ******* •»» * *** deale, S li*^***^****** *^bilbL_^i__* I— ****** *»«*-i»"B* u «l»y___2__^«* -t _f_** t *' t-tpmmm tetognl 5 Ail-flßtakwas *** *^ho t \\a*S t t *—*** **** ***** * u *^>^_tt **f \**>*******B*9otm)eo force '» •mZu-ajnm* «. *** ******* *** ******** ***** *w Ji-* 9 " ****** *Bmt\r*sl9m* aad -» **mtas ao -nag v heasm eaalm%oas. "*~ M ~*f___tr*—" ■ - —___n___— ... . - VOL. XXV. mm S m -**BSSapeeenneneuumui\ Tfca tataatiaa at Caattaaaaga. The ttrugute tot the passies ton ef Meant Look oat aad the Mashvllle and Chattaaeega Baßroad has eommsacrj. The eaemy he* takea pones- Moe of sad fortified Bneeeea Maeatata, aa etova ( toa penile) n lhat held hy our forces, and which enaunaade a ponton el the valley between it cad the I_o-*-hoet range. The Cetomhas (Georgia) Ban re Hsu* that it ha* a greater eisvattou in it* maaeeorathweetward then den Meant Lookout, aad commands toe tetter aome tea mr flßeea miles e-uUi of the river, though not so high hy several tandred fret at the point near toe river. Th* eaemy _ batteries on Moccasin Point are aome flßeea hundred feet lower than oars on Look out Point, aad all approach*i to our position eaeept by flank movement on the Raccoon Mountain and an advance upon our rear, ee*m» impossible. Our Hun of defence on Monn* Lookout form a V, the apex ol which teem on the soatb bask of the river, some 3,700 feet above Ihe water;the line formingtheeestcru aide, exteadlng back four or fir* mile* and forming a junction with the line na Ml--denary Ridge, our guns nu Uie two elevation* commanding the Chattanooga Valley below; th. line forming the western side extend* southwest beyond the point opposite the junction of th* eastern line with that oo Missionary Bidgn. The Am adds i Th* abandonment of Mnant Lookout by our forces would not, necessarily, cease the abandon mentor our position on Missionary Kldge, bat it would enable tbe enemy to open railroad commit uicatlon with Middle Tennessee, and give bim the quiet and undisputed possession of bis present po sition in Chattanooga, wbich is probably ail he designs for th* present. Even the possession of i Raccoon Mountain will enable bim to resume com munication by railroad from tbat point to Brldge pert, sadss-hie him to ret-Mteh atop*. oUappiW , sum* tea or twelve mile* from Chattanooga ; bul, , In attempting to move supp_.es from thto new de pot by wagon trains, he would have to cross the 1 river twice—first at Raccoon Mountain, then at Chattanooga. Tito Marietta Rebel, nf Saturday evening, ia ir 9 article on ''the situation," says i To make a Iront assault upon the enemy'sstrong ' position Is given up tv totally impracticable, at Uie same time that It Is generally conceded that he can be drawn from tbe shelter of his star forts and 1 rifle pits by a flsnk movement, and by that .-.lone. i We feel satisfied that one of two events will take place before a great while; either Bragg will flank l Grant, or Grant will flank Bragg. Heaven defend Georgia and tbe South from the lan, and God speed the advance of the Army of Tennessee into the laud of wool and grain and corafoithble whiter quarter*. 1 Tbo correspondent of the Atlanta fnteUigmevr ' write* from camp before Chattanooga, October - 89, as follows: A division of th* enemy, escorting about one hundred wagons of supplies and a number of ani • bulancss, came up from Ht.vt 11*011 yeeteriiay, by the way of Jasper, and crossed to this side of Kel ly's Ferry, ten miles below Lookout, coming up Lookout Vall-.y to Brown's Firry, three miles be low Chattanooga, where Urey have Just finished a F pontoon bridge. After a skirmish with our pick ets, (two regirnrnt.,) our men fell baok, nnd* the train succeeded In passing—lite nragons crossing at Brown's Ferry. Our men, as they fell back, at- U'tnpted to bum the bridge over Lookout crcrtc, bnt did not succeed. This I* quite a success fur the Tanks, who will now make an effort to gel the possession of tbis road, that they may thus obtain supplies, which would set them on their feet again. They will not be able tv obtain the possession of the Nashville and Chattanooga Bond on this side nf the river, so long as we hold Lookout; but they may, as is already' seen, cross below at Brown"_ Ferry, ami, consequently, measures will be n taken, no doubt, to cut them off from this means of communication. Lookout Valley is formed by the west side of Lookout Mountain and Kaccoon Mountain. The mouth of Lookout Valley terminates towards Uie river at Brown's Ferry, it is a continuation of Will's Valley, which is farmed by tliu elope of I Lookout and the continuation of Kaccoon Motm ! tain, called Band Mountain, ruuning southwest. ' The Will's Valley Rallrood runs from Chatta- < nooga to Trenton, a distance of 21 miles. As the eaapjp now controls the occupation of Raccoon j Mountain tbey will be able, unless driven out, ton to hold Will's Valley The bridge over the i Tennessee, which crosses Long island nt Bridge port, is nearly completed by the enemy, and lt is reported will be finished in ten days. They bave than only to rebuild the bridge over Running Water Creek, 15 miles below Chattanooga, to ob tain the full occupation of tba road up to Brown's Ferry. This will soon enable them to take the offensive, and if they make another Hank move - nieut by Will's Valley will neeesanißp compel us to fall back. Our plans, however, which of course are uot known, may change the whole complexion of things. j Tub riiEos of Charleston.—The Charleston Mercury gives tbe following account ef the ticci- j dent at Fort Sumter: On Friday night a detail, chiefly from the Wash- ■ Ington Light Infantry, was stationed In the eastern ! barracks of Sumter, there to be held in readiness in case au assault should be made. Although the fort wa. subjected to the usual nightly bombard ment, whicb, though light compared with Ihe bnni liardment of the day, ha* hitherto been of a sum clently heavy character, nn casualties occur red until a quarter-past t'onj on Saturday morning. At that hour a Parrott shell from Mor ris island struck the iron girdle which sup ported lite celling of the portion of thu barracks to which we have alluded, causing it to tall in ami to cush thirteen men uuder its ruins. Tbe na_ne_ • —some of which will b • recognized as those of well known and much esteemed young meu of this city—will be found appended to this report. The bodies were brought to Charleston ou Satnrday Highland interred on Sunday, tbe funeral-ceremo nies being attended by a large number of sympu thlzlng friends and citizens. The following are tbe names of the brave men : Sergt W S Owens, Sergt J A Stevens, private.) .1 I. Burrows, F M iturrowa, 8 W Anderson, James f'alder, O J Burn, W £ Qlbion, J W Jones, 1. H Lfe, and W N Patterson. Ail these were of the Washington Light Infantry, Co A, _stb BC V. In addition, there were private W Mai tin, 19th Geor gia Battalion, and Mr. Matthews, au overseer. The Mercury of Wednesday, says: Fort Sumter was again subjected to a heavy fire on Monday night. Eighty eeveu rifled shots were tired, of wbich thirty six missed ; and five mortar shells, all of which fell within The rubbish still continues to lie iv such a manner as to contribute to the defence. Just after dark set lv s small reconunltering ngrty of the enemy, consisting of four scouts, et recked a landing at the southeast angle nt the fort. The approach of the party, being mads under cover of night, was not observed, snd, owing to a mis take of tbe sentinel wbo bailed It, it was allowed 'io escape. The boat, however, was fired into on Its retreat, ills believed, not without effect. Cuabustos Tbboi-oh a Glass.—A correspon dent of the Baltimore American, writing from tbe fleet off Charleston, says .- Lying well up, nearly opposite Port Wagner, we Save, across the narrow part ol Morris Island, co full a view ol Charleston that 1 have studied Uie aspic! ot the city until it has grown familiar to me. We can ace the shipping, what there i. of it, ' at the wharves; the plylnr. of one or two small j steamers to and fro; trace the streets up from the I battery, and almost fancy we see tbe people ' moving in tbem. Tbe tall steeples of Grace, St. | Michael's ana Christ's churches have grown arcus 1 tomed sights, and those in the fleet who have been familiar witb Charleston in other days point out prominent buildings, snd speculate as to the fate of old friends whom tbe war bas swept into the vortex of treason and disloyalty. But, though Charleston I • thus near to us, rhe same glass that seems almost to place il within our giasp shows to us _ unite., ruined yet defiant; the threatening embrasures of Fort Johnston, and the long line of • batteries which fringe the shore of Sullivan's Island, from Moultrie upwards, unUI these sandy outlines are lost la tbe woods about Mount Plea. 1 ant. These are tbe sentinel* that guard tbe road to the city. They wUI be overcome, bumbled, aud captured-—not a doubt nf that—but whilst tbey lemalti, though near, Charleston is not on is. Cincibnati Hon Tsadb.—The pork season to about to open at Cincinnati. At tbe close of last week 800 hogs were sold, to be delivered nest week, at 88, averaging 910 lbs; 900 do. at 85-75, to be dellvei ed sett week; 1,000 do. at 80, averaging 300 pounds and upwards, delivered tne middle of neit month; but on Tuesday last $« was freely of ; ferad for 900 pound average., without finding I many sailers. DurL.-Thonw.-i Pitch, editor of Uie Virginia City Union, 00$ Joseph T. Goodm n, of the Terri torial EnUrprite, both published ia Nevada Terri tory, fought a duet on tbe 38th of September. At the first ire Pitch wss wounded in the leg, and both then left tbe field. A Fsswca Annual. ~s E_tbbta_*__bbt—Tba Preach Admit _l gave a splendid entertainment oa Wedsesdsy on board of his flag-ship, La Guer rtere. uew at New York. Autoag *he guests were Admiral Pauldias, Cupula Meats, V.*. N , snd aaveraleßttr high oMctri of the Brooklya navy *"**' r Mrrnaatat Oe_4Waca.-*TM aaaaal Coa/Vr enee of tba Mdtbos-. Episcopal Church, lor Bta *__. of *\jSR **«^****J** Wed_a_dM>e Ife-hd-yof Koaeeahet. BUhop rtMea^rtfptssattO-srlltat-beiatloas. ___-«_*> ' ■ =qMPßa______= iff ' RICHMOND* V_U SATURDAY MfIpCINQ, NO TEMPER 7, I 86& Tha Dlaaflißißßiißl Aaaaag tha Yaa kee C'Bmaiandsraa-'Chßrh.ataa Aa ■ Kipaea af tha Qaarrel. The htowry of Bm quarrel between Gillmore and ' Dahlgren, tbe Federal reuuuandere ofTCharlesioit, 1 has cone te light. The disagreement had goae aa 1 tht that the official letters embodying Be eamma ' have reached Wasbiagtoa, aad the -oneepondrnts have gotten hold of them. We give a summary of ' • toe contents ot these docameats aa published In • t he New York Ttntm. The squabble Is uot ofmti- h iaterest to onr readers, bnt tbe military lacts l ( | brings to light are nf Importance, as bearing upon ' the siege of tbe "Best of the rebellion." We give tbe srtlcle from tbe Timet : A t Ibe not:—the Bod man 15 -Inch army gun was « cut off by Dahlgren; Its shape was modi fled, It was • i ran_ formed, but nol reformed, so as to harmonize t with hit theories of gun-making and tbeprajertlon of large sh_t and shell. This rax. Ed gun was Ihe engine*! yen tn the navy to reduce ihe works which • cover Charleston, aad io capture that city. Expe- I riment demonstrated, what science shoßld have anticipated, that It would aot burn powder ennugb to throw a projectile at ioßg range and high veto. I • iy It wae ao short tne powder was blown oat at ,- the muszle uncnnstiinrd. To secure complete ig i nitlon of lbs charge, and Insure long rang* and high velocity, it would have been ne. emary to v _<- 1 line powder, and ri A* powder would have bui.t , the piece. Tbi* radi«*al and incurable n c foe iin Die ordnance glvea to the navy to batter down tbe -to llmen of Charleston and take that city, lien at the bottom of what of failure bas thus far characterized . tbe siege, and of all the delays which have drawn 1 it out to the breaking of the popular patience. , To pass over all other history of the change of naval commanders before Charleston,the assign ' ment of _r__lgren to work his own guns again-. . the city and He defences was a policy of necessity as well as of justice. He went down and took command, and then struck hands with Gillmore on ' tbe bargain that the army should take Morris Island, reduce Fort Wagner and the works on dimming** ' Point, and from Bi.it position knock Burnt, rto pieces with Perron guns, or silence its fire -, and, . ibis being dons, that the navy should anchor in iron dads off the wharves ot I'll .rtesron. Gillmore has performed his part of the bargain. • Dahlgn-H has not performed his. Why t tbe coun try aiks. For two reasons : 1. For want ef ran ire ! In the navy guns. 2. From a "mlsunderstandiag" i between bim and Gillmore. > This misunderstanding is of such buge propor- I Hon* as to* Involve tbe two services. Itwasstliau lucd resentfully by the midnight host attack nf i riablgren upon Sumter, which was regarded by ' the army as a surreptitious and unfair attempt on I the part of the navy tn snatch the honor of taking I poit.-es-.ou of a fortress which the former had re- I duped For, in pursuance of the original agrec r ment betwe-a liahlgren asd Gillmore, the latter was actively preparing transportation for two . ' small picked regiments, numbering together five hundred mea, with whom he intended to take ■ Hu inter by escalade. Tbis "mit-understandlng" : was quite fnlly developed hy a recent eenssaaa . deuce between Dahlgren and Gillmore, of which we have minute information In a letter received ! yesterday from Hilton Head. Dahlgren first writes to Gillmore, requesting hint !! to "subdue the fire"of Sumter, as he Intended ; soon to remove the obstructions between that . . work and Moultrie, adding that If that fire could j be •*.4ubdued"lie might be saved the necessity of engagi _g Sumter with bis Iron rlads, all whi.se . powers would be required against the interior de ! , fences.of Charleston. To which Gillmore made reply, in substance, that he had supposed that Sumter was a helpless nnd harmless ruins, ro far aa its ability to resist men-of-war was concerned. It was true that on* gun, a 39, was yet mounted in v casein:,ie, ami pointed up the harbor toward tho elty. Hut litis ' gun did not fire in the direction of the obstructions which Dahlgren proposed to remove. Th: tact tbat .-"Winer was powerless against tho navy was demonstrated with recent heavy naval cannonades upon Moultrie, in which Dahlgren's ships lay for several hours within short range of Sumter, and failed to elicit a shot from that work. He, Gill wore, therefore, was constrained to believe that 11.-■■ fire he was requested tv "-u'-idue" waa infan try fire. > This he thought was imposing a new condition ! on the army, and r.ne which, although he was will ' ingtomakegreatsacrifi_.es, and shed blood gen- I erously, to accomplish the object of the joint ex ! pt ,I,lion, he would not feel jostiti. tl iv uridcriak I ing. It is possible, continued Gillmore, in Mib ' stance, that though one attack on Sumter has I tailed, thu army might get possession of tiie ruins, ! but could not hold tbem without a great sacrifice of lite, be, uu .o the enemy command the fort with numerous batteries planted on three-quarters of a circle surrounding it. I am willing, continued Gillmore, to open fire on the work again from my batteries at any hour you may desire—even to morrow morning. And 1 am further willing (as there appears to be a difficulty at which you still lie_.it._tr-) to undertake myself, with my army, and the means at my command to remove the obstruc tions. I To which Dahlgren rejponded thus In sub stuuee: "Hedidnotpropt.se to impose uew con ditions on the army, bul he had always understood thai the aimy was to reduce Sumter before the I navy eonld be expected to enter the harbor. The j lire of Sumter, whether from cannon or small | arms, would be very annoying during the operu • lion of removing the obstructions. And be was j surprised tiiaiGillniore looked upon the possession ■ of Mumter as of no Importance, for he had recent ly proposed to t-.r-.rni it himself. He did not see the necessity cither of Gillmore's writing a four page letter tn reply to his pimple request to subdue the fire of the tort, and particularly he did not see i why he should ha*-e offered to remove the obstruc tions across the channel, thus taking on him,elf I duly tbat properly belonged to the navy to per j form, lie thought that Gillmore would have ; deemed 11 very strange had he (Dahlgren) offered, ! while they were reducing Fort Wagner, to have j nana atttaje and constructed the approaches."-- The reply Is f>uid to conclude with a recognition of Gillmore'i hearty willingness lo cooperate, ex pressed In bis offer lo open fire from his batteries at any time; but adds that, inasmuch as ll will take several weeks to repair the ironi lads, it ie out of his power at pre. cut to state at what mo ment such co operation will be necessary. The date of Dahlgten'. letter Is the *__th. Acts Passed by the Virginia Legis lature. I'll.- following Is a lift of all the act* passed a ( the extra session of tbe General Assembly which adjourned on Monday la.-!: Au act amending the Me. law of the Commos" wealth. An act to amend and re-enact the llth section of the act for the production and distribution nf salt, passed March 30,185-, us amended by the act parsed September 18.1863. An act to provide for the appolulmeut of gener al agents and storekeepers lor counties aud cor porations. An act to amend Ihe charter of the Merchants" Insurance Company of the city of l^cluuond. An act making an appropriation for the purchase of salt. Ait act to provide for the trial ol frfendly suits in chancery, for partition, Be, arising In counties in the possession of the enemy, or threatened with Invasion. An act authorizing the Board of Public Works acllng as a board of supervisors for tbe pro duction and distribution of salt, lo modify tbe con tract nf lease between Stuart, Buchanan U Co. and Thomas H. Friend. 1 An act to suppress the further Issuing of saial note* as v cutrency by the counties, cities, aud towiiH pf this Commonwealth. An act amending and re-enacting the 100 th sec tion of an act entitled an act Imposing taxes for the support of Government, passed March 96th, 18*13. a An act to amend and re-enact the 3d section ot an act to incorporate the James Ri Packet Company, passed March 16th, 1860. An act to authorise the Governor to call out forces for the public defence. An act amending and re enacting section 8, chap ter In., of t_<* Code of Virginia, edition of 1880. An act to repeal the act passed March sth, 1662, entitled on act to authorize Ibe issue of real, tered certificates of State stock to Dr Peter P. Brown, in lieu of two lost bonds. An act to supply deticieacles ia the appropri ation for the support of ihe Central Lunatic Asy lum. An act to amend and re-enact section 4 of an act entitled an act to provide fbr trial of persons charged wilh offences committed in counties in the possession of the eaemy, or threatened with imme diate invasion,' passed March 37,1803. An act to amend and re-enact tbe 4th, sih and 56th sections of the 87th chapter of the Code of Vir . ginia. . An act incorporating tbe Bonthern Insurance and Savings Society of the city of Petersburg. An act amending and re-enacting the first and third sections of chapter '*"■ ot tha Code of Vir ginia, (edition of I860,) so aa to extend tba Una within whicb a person intending to contest tba electiou of another as Senator or Delegate may five notice. ~, - ~ Au act for Uie relief of indigent soldiers and coil ors of tbe State of Virginia, who bave been or may be disabled la Uie military service, and the widows aad minor children of soldiers and sailors ' who bsve died, or may bet-after die In said ser vice, and of the indigent families of those now in service. . _, . Au sot to repeal so mueb of iha Ordinance at tbe Convention of April BB_, 1811, |t provlßtt tht a pay department of Vltglaia sarcee. - An act authorizing the payawat of fees of Can al salaam of tba Hevenee. ______■__. Aa act to amend tbe charter af Bis Bank of Rockbridge. Aa act to aaaead aad re-enact tha Btb aectlon of the ttth cbapter ot tbe Code of Virgisls, aditloa ef 18t0. Aa set to saoead sad rt-eaaet the Mat aectiaa af cfcop-w 14 of the Code of VlrbiaU, aa amead ■a itf rs <__-*'*-_.■_* aa act eatiUai an aat ta taa, aaay u__-,sad tbe 18Ui aaettsn Jt*\mamma 38ef thr Cede et Virginia, *Men ef INMB to lac area? Urn salaries ef _*naia bMbsib tBtoS Bertram* nt, prised October 13,1383. _*_ ! An art to provide for theJMHaeat of certala elalau against the eastern Laaißrßaylan. An act tot tbs r*li_i ef WaatMnaau Q. Magle ' tea, Clerk of tbe Dlmrl-i Clint W ps Bth J adlcisl An act te authorize the anß-ef the Capon. ' An act to'atnsaJ tbe art pa_am _tohraary 13th, , 1883, entitled sb act awendlßg ajpto-sbactiag the Ist and 2d sections of sa act MflMwil the ieute law of Virglala as io certain .araaWaaad autb->r Ire the county Court* to' dl<peaaß(Mm eneto*ur-• i In other c_nrtt.es, pas-wed OctoMraL I*3-, and tn , legalise the action of county dBMIto 'held under A ii act to amend and re-enact ~ta_at aad 3d sec i rlons of an act passed M;«rcb Us_Bß3, eatittod an i art to amend and-re eaart an an Bar-her ta prn vlds tor tbe pnblic dsfrnce, papad October 3d, Aa s. t aaeading and re-M-aetilß tbs siith ami > ci. v«*bUi Motions oi' an ari.pspM |Ur<-|i :«ib. 1833, entitled aa act to provide Mb Ih* prtulurjinn i aad distribution of salt. > An art t_ inr-nrporsi- llie Codfcderate Savings and li-uiran. • compander Hn. rlharg, r Aa act tn amend and re ea_rten act entitled ait act to iaeorporate the Old D-Biidfta Trading com -1 paey, passed March Hbth, 1-53. An act to repeal so nnu-h nf the net passed Feb ruary 15th, IH6;i, a* exempts the whltr anale cltl zsns of tbe county oi King Oeeif, nf 45 year ami upwards, trom working oa till public toaiis in that county*. An set to amend lit* Ist, 3d, 3&. 4th, sth, IHtlr. l_tb and ttkh sections or chapter 14, lb* 1 Ith sec 'tion of chapter 31, the 271h sectton or chapter _.., and the 10.1» section of chapter 88, ot" the Code o: Virginia, (edition or 1883,) so as teim-reas, the cal arles of certain officer.; of the Government. An act incorporating the Vlfftai-i Volunteer Navy company. An act to gaming. '' An act to increase jailors' lee. for keeptog pris oners. «--»-- An actenihorlsing special terms*_■ the Circuit Courts to be held, t«>c, rry Into effect llie provi M_BB*ef Btotonr to prevent the unlawl'ni distilla tion oi whiskey or other spirituous or malt li quors. • An act making an appropriation to pajT certain sipeni.es of Government. An act to amend tbe act passed February l_.li, 1-163, entitled an act to amend section 14 of chap ter 163 of the Code, In relation to ihe removal ol Ihe tecords and paper* of Courts. An act declaring what contracts shall be pava ble In currency. An act for tbe relief of Wm C. Gaskins and Jas. 11. Gaskin.« An act to iuoorporate the Virginia Female Insti tute of the City of Richmond. An act to amend and r*-~enact tbs 17th section of. fin: 61>t chapter of lbs Code of Virginia, giving priority of transportation for food to consumers. An net requiring certain railroad companies to provide for the transportation of fuel in certain cases. An act lo amend and rc-cnact the act passed March lith, 1833, in relation to' the unnecessary con utnption of gram hy distillers snd other main faeHirers of spirituous nnd malt liquors. An act to authorize ihe Governor to hire free ne gro and other convicts to work in coal pits. An act for the relief of Wm. F. Ritchie, public primer. An act allowing the Petersburg Iron.Manufactur Ing Company to hold not more tliau 20,001) acres ol land at any one time. An act to reorganize the R.-nrd of Trustees for Bethany College An act to authorize the arrest of daserten by the civil authorities. An act to provide for litel and light; for llie Gov ernor's house. An act to authorize the transfer of causes from the Circuit Conn for the city of Williamsburg and counties of James City to other Clcull Courts. An act to amend and re-enact sectiou 11 of chap ter 208 of the Code of Virginia. An act to authorize the Auditor to pay tbe fnne ._l expense- of Israel ltobiu_.ua, late delegate from Berkeley county. Au act to authorize the sale and transportation of salt belonging to John ft. -"Ibilbbb J Au act refunding to John Nil ran part of a license tax paid by him. An net to amend and re-enact an act passed March lltb, 1833, entitled nu act to amend thc3_t.li section at chapter 181 of Uie Code of Virginia, (cd. of 1860) bs ns tolucrease the compensation ol Clerks and e)heritl_ for public,*ri vi.-.--.. An net authorizing th. Connty Conrt of \Vn_-ti ingtou to dispense with the law sf enclosn.e. in said count;.. The Fre_cu in Mexico— Farewell of Gen. Fo rty.—The Vera Cruz Commtrtial, of Hie I7tli ult., contains the following important ad tires. of Gen. foamy. Ill» his farewell address to the Mexican people: Mexicans: I have terminated the great mi .siori which the French Emperor entrusted to vie, and 1 nm now about to leave lor France. I can assure yon thai no alteration has been made in the policy of the French Bmperor to this day. In departing from you, I leave you with a Cene rul.iii whom you may bave full confidence. To form a new* Constitution, tbat all might be happy under it, was the objector the mission; but the r.mperor's Intention-were not fully realized, because they are uot suflieieutly known. In leaving Mexico, I hone mv departure will be tl..- mean* opening iho-eves of the blind (or refrac tory) among you, and that the false patriots In your midst will be discovered iv the men they seek fur their country. Then the true .Mexican will 'md out Hide are but few- false Mexicans, and that there are nol many who tieat with com. nipt or dis ■egardlhe existing Government. Then the true Mexican will be astonished to see the little num ber of mock patriots, and their proximity tv Ihe mire in which they are rapidly falling. Be assured lhat God, waaaa Providence protects the French arms, will not allow tho-fratricide of the natiou. Adieu, Mexicans! 1 1 cave with full confidence in the welfare of your country. You may be proud, and you may than); Providence, that your happiness has been assigned to the French Em peror. In leaving, 1 can say you will uot regret placing your Imppine-s in his hands. t'oßEv. Mexico, Sept. 30, 1863. The Fibit Church Bcu.r in Gk*. !,__■.'_ A_\xr —Gen. Jackson.— In a statement of one or the ministers attending the Meant l*re_byiurian Sv nod in Virginia, tbe proceedings of which are pub lished In the Central Presbyterian, we find the fol towio-j interesting facts:. Last winter whea near Fredericksburg we erect ed our first house oi worship. It was a rude log building. I walked home from th- first service held In it wilh Gen. Jackson, and a* men as we reached bis quarters lie said, '• Lei us now pray for a blessing upon this service." '• I esteem it," said Mr. Lacy, •• one of the most precious privi leges of my life to have been permitted to enjoy the confidence, and often to kueel down and pray witli tbe most holy and devoted man i ever kuew." An interesting sketch was given of the organiza tion of ihe chaplains, aad Uie efficiency resulting Bom it. This was upon the suggestion of General Jackson. After returning from our chaplains' me-tings, Gen. Jackson would send for me, and in his quick - manner would say, " Come in Mr. Lacy, and make yonr report." In response to. intertsiiog state inents he would May. •' That's good ; we ought to thank God for that." When he saw Gen. Lee and other officers come to-altend preaching, il gave him great joy. Among his liberal contribution* of money, it may be mentioned mat be gave $__0 to publish an edition of the tract, '• Our Danger and our Duly," one of tbe most powerful productions that ever came from tbe pen Of Dr. Thorn well. — Gen. Jackson was deeply Impressed by It. After he was wounded in hia last battle, his love for the word of God seemed greater than ever. He (Mr. Lucy) would sometimes read eight or leu chapters to him. Here tbe Bey. Dr. Hoge being requested lo state what was the impression made ia ttuglaud by bis death, remaiked, ia substauce, tbat It was ia thi: highest degree solemn, deep, aad affecting— thai he was aot only admired there ss a uveal Generai, tun loved as a good man, and tliat his death was lamented with a sorrow like-that which belongs to a persona! bereavement. Lord i. baftsbury said be considered Gen. Jackson the greatest man our country bad ever produced. Rev. Dr. VV. A. Scott, late af California, and foraicily of New Orteaai, was Instilled pastor of the Forty-second Street Presbyterian Church, in New York, on W_e_eeday. Tbe dwelling-bow** of Henry Covington, In Chesterfield county, Va., wai destruyed by fire on Wedaesday, wilh about 30,000 pounds of at ts stored therein. Loss, if--M,(-W. The Boston Pott says that John Blidell has taught Louis Napoleon dmW-pok-r, and they play to geth.ratthe Tumeric*. John Long, one of the draft fluters in Boston, has been -.ntenced to ihe Slate prison for tin years. % An extra session af the Connecticut Legislature bss been called to aid ihe State ia rsising its quota of volunteers. The Cb-Bage- Tri-uns (radical BepuhU-aa} ukea ground sgsisil Uacoia aa the Missouri mnabble. The Johastowa (Fa.) Democrat hotats tbe asms of General WcC-eflaa Btr the rraataleucy. CaT W r_at-__T«a_- bag stave aa _ef<_r_u hi Biruda aad tba public la gaaaral thai bawß> msaiaao ha lasliaaaaa oa IBs -Tea** ta tnaae who aasv dsabra ba Btrvtoea and 9mm bim waa tbelr t iniaasarr Appbealtaaa al Me k Byottt 3ewebry kunte,m -*-*-Zstrmt, ******* *— *** MB,wUl ! al_BS2^|#-V!^Ttl-a% flB *»* v' ii i ii a an aii LOCAL MATTIII. hnmmtimabmm dbldtor.—The Mayor vester daa aeraWeuncluded the ezamlnstion of Joha 9. NeWaom, of North Carolina, rhaiged whh Mnatonsly shooting Martin Orepp and two other members ofthe City Battalion, soaae few weeks since. Thi defanee intro dneed turn witnesses, one of whom saw the whole occurrence, and testified to tbe follow ingfcets: . Jno. W. fl_rner.--Newßr.tn and mysrif u*ere on gaard duty at Untie Tbuodcr.ou the afternoon of the o.currence. We bail atri. t ordem to allow no one to approach too near tbe prison walls, or to talk with or make signs to the prisoners. Abont half-past five o'clock Chas. tfohoeon and one or two other members ot tba City Battalion, who bad been guanHngeome negro laborers, returned litem to the Castle. After leaving: the servants, and When on their way to Their barracks, Johnson stopped near a prison window aad commenced a conversation with a female prisoner. Newsom, iv obedience to orders, ordered him oft. About C o'clock Newsom snd myself were relieved, aad obtained ner tni-_loß to go to our tappers. Newsom asked li* we ehoeld leave our gnus, hut I told hint no, thinking that they might get mis placed, and we should not bo able to find them on onr return. We tbeu started of!'. and when near SO.k street Newsom was hail ed by a man. (Johnson,) who said he wanted - word with bim. Johnson then said to Newsom, "Why did you speak to me in such a uiannor nt Castle Thunder a short time since*'" Newsom replied. ''Because you were violating orders, and you have been on duty there often enough to know It." Joliuson then said, "You did not sneak to me fiko a gentleman, G—dd—n jrou, and. If you will put tbat Run down I can whip you.'* Newsom replied, " I'd bea pretty C—d d—n fool to put my gun down to fight four or five of you," and, raisiug bis K-in, commenced backing off. Just then aome ten or fifteen more of tbe battalion ran up snd advanced s-.ii Newsom. I tried to ipake peace, aud wa.. caught hold of by one of the party. As Newsom continued to back, tbe crowd pressing on him, Grepp ran from across tho street, pressed his wsy to the front, and, throwing off his coat, rushed upon Newsom and gave him a violent blow in the face, nearly knocking bim down. As Newsom recovered, be levelled bis rifle at -.repp and tired, the ball striking bim in the breast, and, glancing, fractured private Frey's arm and lodged in the abdomen or private Morris, causing bis death. Garner's testimony being ccfroborated by anolher cye-witnese, the Mayor decided tbat the accused bad been guilty of no crime, in asniiu-b as he had been assailed for perform ing bis lawful duty and had only used bis rifle in self-defence. He therefore discharged tbe accused, and advised that tbe aggressors be court-martiall-d. Receiving a Stolen Horse.— Yesterday morn ing a weU-known German citizen, named Hetvry Neidrohr, appeared before the Mayor to answer the charge of recelvi.g a horse stolen from Dr. 8. M. Del.., Jr., knowing the same to have been stolen. Mr. Dold, tht father of the Doctor, te_tilled tbat he rode tbe borse to Fauquier comity to see one of his sons, and ou the of the 17th of Oc tober pat him into Mr. John M. Kant's -ta Die. The next morning the bone was gone, and Mr. D. heard no more of him until Sun day last, when be received a telegraphic dis patch from tbe Doctor, stating tbat Ibe horse was in Richmond. He came on here and identitied the horse in the prisoner's posses sion as the one stolen from him about four weeks since. Dr. Dold also identified tbe horse as his prope.il y. Neidrohr, in his own defence, exhibited a bill of _alo lor tbo animal, given bira by Ser jeant Stewart of the army, and bad evidenc to prove that he paid hi_ money tor the horse. His counsel did not doubt tint thj ai iinal had been stolen from Mr. Dold, and was will ing to give it up to him, but bo was quite sure that the accused suspected nothing wrong when he made tbe purchase. The Mayor directed Mr. Dold to take pos session of the horse, us his property, and ex pressed the wish that all who purchased horses ol soldieis without knowing them might have to give them up. There being no evidence to show that the prisoner knew tbe horse was stolen, he was discharged. Western Spies.—ln tbe (J. S. Circuit Court yesterday, John Yates, Samuel Wheel berger, George Cooper, Daniel Cooper, G. W. ltam say, John Thnme, Samuel Cowman, Wm. Coffnian, John D. Hester, and Wm. Dunlap, of Rockingham county, were before Judge flalyburtou for harboring deserters and aid ing and piloting tbem to the Yankee Hues. Tbe Judge, after hearing the evidence, de cided thai fhc offence was committed iv another district, and discharged them. Com missioner Watson, as soon as this decision was made, Issued a warrant for their arrest, and they were taken into custody by Deputy Marshal Henry Myer., to lie sent lo Staunton for trial before Judge Broeke_b_c.u(_'u, of the I Western District, of course tho Secretary of War has coucluded that these men arc subject to civil and not military trial, they beiug unconnected with the army in any way. Most of them are old men, and have the appearance of trappers anß woods piowlera. Badbj Bunted. —A negro woman, nr.med Betsey, Flave to Mr. Oeoiga Walton, waa se verely burned yesterday morning, by her clothes accidentally taking lire whilst she was cooking breakfast. As soon as she dis covered the flames sh_ became alarmed and ran into the street, where, luckily, she waa met by a squad of soldi .is, who seized her and tore the burning garment- from her per son, the skin peeling from ber arms und per son as they did so. Her recovery is consid ered doubtful. An Inn Keeper's Responsibility. —Some few days since a suit was brought against an inn-keeper of this city for tho value of a box of goo>i.- which had been stolen. Tho plain tiff proved that the box contained bouts and shoes, pants, socks, Bhirts, towels, scarfs, etc., but failed to prove the value of the ar ticles enumerated. After the argument ot the case, at the motion of the defendant, Judge Lyons lustructcd the jury not to bring in a verdict for the plaintiff, because no value had been established. Ihe plaintiff was therefore non-suited, and b.13 hid work to go over, he being allowed to make affidavit of the value of the articles*, lost, in dollars and cents, which will go to the next jury as evi dence. - Judge Meredith, of the Richmond Circuit Court, being engaged in chancery busine. this week bas not touched the criminal dock et. On Monday next be will ait in the State Court-Hous. to transact the Common we tith.. basinee., to which time lliogr_nd and petty Juries have b .eft ailjourned. Some of tbe old riot cases, adjourned over from the May term, and one or two new ones, will be taken up for trial. By punctu.l attendance the jurors, wituesaea and lawyers wil! faclli- 1 tate the business of tbe Court, and poesibly save themselves much trouble. Picked Up by Vie Wayside. —Lteuf. Baptht, of the night police, carried before tbe Maj or yesterday morning a mulatto girl, about nine years old, called Frances, who had been nicked up In the streets of Fredericksburg some weeks sgo by a cyprtan. who hod her In custody as a servant. Not knowing whether the girl was slave or free, the Mayor ordered her into the custody of Lieut B,to be taken care of till something could be heard from Fredericksburg In regard to ber. Insolent* Ptnlshed. •— Cyrus Mai Held, a worthless, drunken free negro, wss art_lgned before the Mayor yesterd-.v to aaswer tbe charge of nting insolent ami pr_vo_Jn<r Isn- Saagc to Mr. R. K. Robinson Cyras intro need a white woman to show that be wsa > entirely innocent cf the charge, bnt Hit Honor was not dispoaed tn credit her, sad i therefore ordered Cyru _ to he _trtpad. , Fuel for the JW—We have been request ed to state, for tba benefit ef persona who have received from the visitors to tha poor tickets for either coal or wood, tbat they > must report for tbem to the store from which 1 they diva Bawdies betweea tbe a-oara of T • a-Oo'-lockTM,_ndth-TwM_e_J_ect_* I mf^J-* 9 * *** WmV9Jn **** CMk *** oll4alm A romi BmawSDK aaßeiauavaS- _BMI WV%f va Wag mt^smmß_ , *gji*^ * .J 1 ., i 1 1.., *.' ir___________a_ca NO. 188 aaaMßSMMi*—*-m_____M*__a__MMß_ne *-__-_____-_BB___-_________inßß__9----B-ato- j-grnai-a-R X Iff or t_**fn_MßriaiNiMßlMT_ii-_*Mi^ I , tWMinnw theeihdaaref Ncv r _e_B. towissssaWat Mm tod*UM nmtpioeeaany amratuuen V-tTiaA-alaa. gtra_g as*TUeL •gffafk* ptmttg* will to ie****!* *a «*n uust sanannl AAUUBB* LIST. 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AryOw C-ii«fjß tioli A , I.by lor An.houy w H Cos j_i J Oio«r _ f N'• w _ > ndefioseoiACUrMj w - ardntr A P Jtl.ut»B_l Ada-, a a Ctoany - B «»! «P _ . !*«•* * O A-kuiiA--! trillion mli QiiEßsaßA NMll Ar__r.HA C'olliM w w tH.rit.at cbf.a iot.ttd.ja snrbr.chiLst.»pio . D Btessbsasks Jo»c»JP Ai.-birLP lo!«»gt-_i liM_K» Jchmoii H i-tblon _ Cathrtll wli Ualhiight Kj Jv-'__n jti I. Aii>o H A CM ifft wi> OrtihJ-a 8 J»ni«» e«o « Arret Bj Coir,t»Oc Oraut S Joli.i»o__*J Alo-oi.dt) ClippNb &1..88 taw w Audef.oi>ai cmtStr euy b ... t. _b A_ul<r>oa K« «-V'«y a . 6r»r»«r 3 .'oi__.o - N „d.n.« B*" U CaiterßD licff _ h juu_»ww Archer Jr 0 • lockriuK «"■•"- <* - '"•"*• - ™ Ai.der.unO a Caller KM _ril_ Geo ******* * *rcl..rOV Uarr-IF tirr.nftj O P Jotdan * M c nder.on-1 N .arter R c Uordon 11-C-.I UJsue. js. ' P«l V - lnk.on ft w «ari>.lt Oei a Jor.au jw" Ad-.r.i C»iU.n A t t.ayOtoM Jot.eili.iT i. nderetu i M Ceffey M Uorman jno l.hn.ou Joe Allredi et Cbi.cbere dr V Oreeu jiio (eld) curney T _ Arlington O ___-__-___ » Jo.l«» _ * AwliuiT r-cgliHIJ ailliMl* latre. f ll.y Auiliuiu tba'lui • «>i'-J"0 (cl-i) Jri»*.ja» Andtr.ou It- Cat'.eu ll i A Ooo.leinj-_. J. -Irejn 0 J col A t'o-er J "»!-.« J-» « £___ff____. . Au.le»S« <_-»-> KP Hoodrnla.ino Kinl,r«m 3 .AL Aeli ey * li.inter. It P Oat.vovd j O Kemp SI U *u»tin|l' l 'uflyn I) Ofnlryjnoc Kelly W I ikr.Ji.cw Cr*au-pa Oinsiy ***** ba»-Jssasiß *f Bu'if-iy-U <"ii.*i-*.tia» U jno S 4 Kniil.l B W Bill« f C-tksc Ut-yj- K-aletJ W eaw'ee* l.ius-w «_.trettree)jl King em EnlUn e*t »1_... v lei. dr I R Ucod't.eo llj»Kol)» ji» Fiowu I (h..kbT liayle 11. Kelly 1 1 >ii,. nil C> B heart -"r -iimnaujß Knntl lil _....|ijL|l (police ifti:ereoo-y t«ai~e MroaßlSß Boif.su A j C-euehse* At? t!ret_a » * - alkeilt J Bl.irkl.uj-. w BOunelsnline dr Koortß.-.u wwSKinf m lita.uLv l.tejh CueriDt dr w Kelly J Bet.ey . t"»rur PI R Kirbytfljo I'li'ke b a ('i-.-hrrf Ooodwin w B Kmeey w h Eeil er a i.larle _ ««ys » D Kellem • Pi, l-.'-._!ity I. L'mwrordTc Uilleheet w Kor'* b Braiinmi- ft.ary V b Ooodiuan ■ h Ken,,ly caj.t I Byrd a . Crution'fh OlSelS W1 U Baker L, t areon Vl' l/il>booyti.'ol- «ee-.er aI a B«a.d-n whS « o-keli R bird K»«.e ■ X li_i_ 1 k t'a.bJ Uitlrouji.li Left*.! il ■ Part-.* A S C&eli .'a. urefory cbae W cu.k.,eriA Ci.-IT Utufaaui « Lee - Braxton i S Iracroft d' liAUeulry Ilea Le.uerU Baker j w C-iUIUI! Uiub W S l~.if.li.eiUW Brauct 11-;ol OOirty J A 'ia_t *v Ln.dy »■_ I W lie:-... j li _ U.ib :n_ i iu.k.j Bowie. Ira L Uerdetij M Gregory i V lyoa »vi Brona.gb Maj Unetbtrry j M tiatttug *w Lecie •> - j v Hruinhelier j Uo.jb lieu le.uji. li Be neon Z Poed ej ta liieen - Leomita ul' Baker b U Daeidioujw Ctillo'V tke* L.beiiaL Bredea U DniijA Oiiue. • w LiniUay L -JurL-httt I Uoug'.aae j»i fe rant a. »' Leonard j J'-J BowieyjU Higge j a Uofuomr n-nij.i Pock J b I ll.eery j Mean, a 9 l_aae_ute cept Brum j Dor lev jl> BsU dr N O j:< |i(ul v li Bar i i»d_ l.u-..»Jeu j»e 11 Unu'-'ber j Oortet • c Bute, k pt I. 11 Leak joe Barley U< J b I)t.vi. «i_i HaMfueuL _eiu_..d j A Cruer. j Vt„» « b B«i.iere_u ax" tyle U R_i.iL l>n»ioe«i ttr l«'l«W Breeu •■ I _«ie _•' Hei' U I* -ifoaiae tank*** b leasi.Fi l-.rd»»lt-i lu.-eej-e Saltan I. A 11-siisan 11 ItrmMM LeeiiKlt ■> ii,i.i.,... n mn M L.i,. L. II Br.aui- Hol.ti.eD Mill At Lelu L t» Vst'er in l.ea_<_._l 3 H_ aard dr M Lee It J Bane. X U l>- ie - Hat it. H _ Lather J M Baker Ba llalleid H H.e.i cpt P* Logan W * eatiu.e Vial a Dan. I* afa Uyler _ l..»lerL Peon a M Pe*. E Heiuncb c W tJ-c» I - Bi.e.iSL 1..-.i '«-A Htjiiul' Li'tlel. SI Blum « IJ_» H A He; ct_e M lelhaoi cpl Eletikemhij. B We'ei. - S Munimetlieu I' Atiiler juu _ w D-_.rrac.lt R UL Slatua C-.J.1 W Erosu _ Dejeroelte A___«_e.i. I'D _-. tollsa'l'le I...Let A Hei.it.lio it o Motile W T Barrett T L'e.tißf j KuUuii. _r.a»lei.l tgl c waller '1' tieaiiit-An 1A Uali •_- A Baueti L. I».un.en b Bau_«t X M Mul.letoo Via 3actLarnT L'atUi U Bsshet X Heavy _ A |___ay Ta i Oatie U W M.1.K1- 6<i. et •m BtaSea w b 11-iHCaii SAW aoaadcLl Mojii wm r* Ciete w |>i!fh Mbtkiieei* Ua>k|uu Bald.in _ L fiaeiajc He«, cj.il l_ i-.Kd.i i ) SiedeaaZ _*fte • O B«*ier|aeA t_. re-cad ad. Bif-ea. I> b B 0-* i* "• A Benden-ii «l (1 Rreclebß Doskiu S lnt-11 Bi/erej - Berer U-col b SDeeport* U S Badea « 0a: ft ,tta _.iedirthie Pstaagee-- Belter a Me-J je. .ii-j cc c V l-c-ail U. «... in 1 U Mal,a»y , h flatter c Ihilaidjh Uu!ii.. ;: eeiu.tii j »• BudccecK Kreia A 1 j.e M)eee|_-. Mift eg I c A K-seikeag A Veiptiae D _*..•_>_ >L S -ate ere aa Sa'.ler c c W all R B »toore| w Bebl c _-.ia Utl HarM B M Btascb j U .rdrHc Ee.o. tl I.SkIH 11-H | i _»tI.rPU Ky.lurliN tr Utuusjh SritUee O IJiich Uaid-.ie A M«reij-><_s Berae E Wat./ _ W Mjatt cpl iLB «U__iii.KS >d»etd.TA Set ci R Msektsjaa 3reggl_ Kaiharl b c Hell _ *lae-e,._« .'aeTen X l_iliey h MI'lW Uti.utg StUeiiED Klii.onb'l* Bsfrisdr TA i Mills j V lroek<* fcei-i-a li b t»l SatrisTO fc.alla.ea B J ; BnceUPU Kliwaa Badge.T * VatpkygP BMtHv -l> l-f-fteale. a .Harrte Tat **-.«*.* H e.l-.-a U a kaai-a • b Uo-.a ac h b Slaes B A - Bleak__ klck-aou X Haidy m b Sleja _*1 U N BaardalSfU fcda_t_.Br BsiMballbA Ma«atre 0 A .r.aeU* B P Kr.u i i BatrvaerbA Keece agt T f Bail* Jas *_. • b UaityjMb HaitlaVl*ai . .v.-.A Peebuvm Baa lei j» . . fcfertu V Braiaj.e t'le.ii.trfau ej Uartiagia , He.c a J SrsaaSfhi I'argaaaa a k BaysMißa B*u*lei Rl» Blaaj_ I'tejeafcel-aee U.teb , Hilt-ell * S ka-iaael* -snt Baa. i.l jaa T a*-__rbJCt * tly j i V eteauu tt *a_eUb«_ce jaa Mull C W % l IftM-.r riuattajb e*eri___M_u b Maadia U B | -eekueldevl I'raactete ,ta ßßea u# _v Wa-daajhC!W 1 lata. Mr Vr-eber )Jl __€_-> |* . llUkr _ I ltu.lll Pall.lld'lA Ue«keei« Maetm C R -,»-aerjw Ki-tekUßj-e kUt** ma H«fta4e»-.J •_iler _j Ptet.tatfao Ben4f»_, tf! J AS * ;*i_-r I'toier-JliS B _l..«_*e A W k -JrfesOv k-eafuri-a BeeAea jr *U BmBmEI , CaaamerDU la.O-e Mali . S __ MttagM >f Cw_._*i b a -««-• dr A | __ni__t il W tl-trfr B f I ;«fcerl.A k\..as a BuCtt '.'•naMll*. r-.e_l.HT. Bagaa -at B*__gaa CW tiuJett riiaatri a_fl«»iwfc MtsaSse M CmeaeA ft»a«»TC lUligaw Umnlm - Caiueia Pirtb-*| UA*asadU| UmmMeSTft vjßßaWp Bar _L***_r * **** **** .9 09 ~ J£*?** u * mm * '____ •ePfcaUPu aa* iiS litSalataSV 1 * f*e*2**em ti. rSk*. e . r i cfeme*. aT ffiafl SS* I__±S*_- SS__u*".3_Ssa CS_Lw «£»?• war. f^^SKHafei: rc_«*-*w*ip«t-_-ijasß awing if aSaaa K«:u_ib-*HC*n*se»itJPe*aav P fatoar « piri-s—a ntoto**a * a wtotb »i<Le-_- r_.«em*tv*7£**teJM •*■__* IP at»»«M|M <__).__■ |_* H-Mlsid |*» Vs-Msm* __ e __Mft_lT ****' ***' * __■__* "I totoatolgn, McKe* 118 a tbaS-1-sA a . act _iij|n -_»-_!<-e_*Uf-_«M _«iib agtom _,_t_ah_*J Ixggontpl etlHliak* il aßnaS* a B***»Sja»e WStoMMBMI HeßscMcpt a*aw_*cm« i_-__y•»• a asn_-_ai ill liM|fwtkiN_SHl ikMatl "-.iiouhunm.,.! ae-mtojaie fMail H*mto|.*a kniljwl ali-__7o #a-M)s l. f -__,l t-m-rjl VOtoneVtl w-tu-Ur sili—; Bean wa A #n_a* to* rjiU_.cn iu.-te|__'s tuaill adtosasw -Will Peetgeo WmUatmimei N-.UM e-IJCBtw I* *.*,•* S._s_ I jaeto M«_i„ ium aiwT anait membmn Nw<-*>__tt i«_iti»k ii | SiMibi toeHaanerJ *J«.iiui>< c timt___t n araem___* Kiruttd-i Sot_Me-k**ia-naTu VitkaSajP Nj>ii_cutw a noiii w*_mn*A fc H M n. JM a_i_Missi w**ejs» Ne.t.e w WlitlaCaai Nod Re Ruwlbl tIfMNU **"--l-|s.*BiM S...ll..rHaiU-l_l. U Bmy-b.T a___j_B • a Rogere -_-T sum * M Wart* 8 Ke»tow e,t A Uealknee U_ BU--—» U **__*«_-_ -Nt.coikkß b __*•*!_•• B bibnl —-"-i-i T I " OmrlHt Rid-HehTS TtrjycJtS »«Stl ** OAiet USI Ray liuk Tiumhß Wis*. 00 U *Baal i all R- »ald-<m rDI ____ P A to MN* dr W 0-jdaoO ReiterPW Tneeti* WMtoalf <--tat R L Rt.cb-t.aa r A TMlir ammo 0 UnltM lUflullO Valuer* «l S fatanf o-tiisrar i*_>ull ia.u_e_.OT w*____Tr .-'•t__dr M Set-ieee. te Tanned A tlto-SMM &#_■ £_*_• jggy/ £L o***_7w J IwMC taOepTm wStoWW »'__l_V Risen- ;•>__■*___ MssswsrtW licsib-MM MebedClnsA Taikart Tbw _*T VtiilHffme newer* C I teteet w A Vitok V r.t.r,'rH IdiiMl lu-r-l Wjrumt rJitmti lij.iJ liinMietpt Ic.lJ ept >aa w**_aa ii Fii«%, a a a Tayterjae* Whs* P % Po«til fl. Ring A _ arteiow jeti Waal *_c TN P.indiHt- dr Mil A Ib-_M-t;Mt-Mk, eu B-gftAe n*K-»-_tm_i*iTl Felaed F M Reakeiiae »-||Ml Walker B Pai.it rat HieaUT TilooaaJA ttltlf PigecptPP Hilar Praol *i.y_-j**S W__*-**|Bj _e"pf,n P K.-tini_.i»i 1 »_**_i_ a I Walter a a I ...... rank R.iJjP T. ipi lea ll T WelMagtt* a Pnot Tti J Kaiktßß IniMraS U thu iptTbja -tf-BSM U Tar-st « O Wtolit—Uß B Pi-ctT t L Ritu tK Ji Taluftrragta t; Pair* t W Ha. i _ W a k toato B w iikiTJ Ridi.lrTU V karat** w B Bit*** B Fhiii.pt -bet B.tVIS. 'lukttrj Wrtgk-R*a Co Hm.illioC Ttltrar Wuß-_LB • Ptatitbr Sit* art cm T Tarry S Wfe-tr*r HokßtyltT* U Tear, ha Walksr L 0 Ps-.rr,uA _-iihlj._*y Theiia De Wlia.l. Par. UttD tlsttrST IketatoaiM Walla S Ptp.t;i Bpitgat li.tol-T-i lay I. r Wk_a|«ec P«.»«r.!.i-r S IbMubl WiliUtasitf Fai.iiiU -co )r Scott R X Turotr vi - Wm_ jaak . trrr _ut Mutliiugt Ra Thea-.lutil ailltitSST letlWM Hoi i.ih dr Upilar j i WmletemO Feltit W r Bbtphaid Ned *• __-___.ktn*»_>W****l M I'ltltr-on WrSk-pha.-ildr N r.pt WUIBI. PtrcycptWA C Vatdotßltr I Watksi T C Plektr _ II Siuitk Bo Vttl-l in» « t WlattoaP M low.r. wui Paaadtra 0 Vtrail*-* J _ Wtalapj tt IViii J- « Si___>. I Vaaßkaa A S Weak* _a . PulliD|riaa Hpraii L m Iwiji Wyaa*|. *_ i.> wm iit A •»«•« cat TB Wae. .aid at Wait it iv l-eikiiol. SUatirA WUaItMA Waaler UT a ti.k.ucoiiDaltty A O Walfeir A B Walltii k Ti _•_.(_ A WatiAits Wnakt W p .iini|-i klittr dr Wy.llSt* aUH_uM**tO l.lit-;i..li lv iimn dr A) B lib !•» A Porter r A t-Bitbr*-/ A B Withy < kaa Wetliaa Pit-in bun .'T dandy cpl Wild . 8 Wieana lu.tiji.H Shtwlei.tdr P Whit* r<« c WirwLik in I'.-..rjM__ S Wipglindcß VttetjMß Ihii:ipi|.ie P Sinbiat.lr P PRiuiiiu a b Viwu U i uini-ju.i ,1 i _ai7-li £ •*• HANTS. Va t At. __.I"—To rent or lotto, a_mi I ianaegaft - .' nleut for oMly cummaaicatioa with Web ra___l, eitiier by rr. l-sy, packet boat, ar turnpike. Possession to be giveu tbe lirst of Jaanary ass. —• Won hi prefer a tUaa on tbo Usavllio rallraa-i, sal -i vt twenty m 1 •*■ ircra tbe city. Address **T B O," care of Prorust Man ;li_l,Ki_b_-_od, stat lag location, t.riii., &c aa 7—lw* W"~AM'_O— ~b~/ a yesag StayTa" _r_t__ia_*"B__ Ricbmoad Fc-malo Institute, a situation aa Tt aciicr in a private family. Sits la qitaliSed ta tenrit tbo, Knglish iiraaehss, Frcarh, aad a aale. Young BB__traa preferred. Bnt refercasaa flvra. AJUreij -I .-.ilalie," Box 071, Richmond P O. r.o 7—6t* nras-Ba_ -—a-mi a, by s pM___-__w-__ a 559 * * family, in a private l__3e.se, or where there may li it;<.*y o ....,' iwo .or-io s. Tan jjood r-joau re quired. Yor a de-lrati-* .itastl-B tae highest prfca would be :>..ul. Address --IU.V," I'iipatoU office. uo 7—2 l* ___._ .» ANltD—L'y three .ingle g-uUemen, a caaa. _•*_ f>rtabl_ lagging Boom ia a private tetany, ou Mar.-h■•!', Clay, Brood, or F-aukiia atresia. Set* dross, _>t.ii._-g Uims, **J U," Po_l ua_e box Mtt. no.—ltf •a, ANTKD-Boanla__ Uddng fat taoaassSl V> students, aear Ms-Baal 0< liege. Srßwat **J W B," Uttyeteh <__-*_ uaT—HB WAMl*_— I,UU_ M._KU_o— We wWB to 00m rot the year 186*. one ibrattaiid _trgr.es, la ha employed at tae Tred. gar Iran Works, Birhlßßad, aud at oar Blast Furnaces or the «-ouatlsa et Bask* bridge, Botetourt, and Allegbauy, sod ColUsriee 0k <-J.o_bt._d and lieurleo, for h 1-icb we are a ill Jig te pay the ma. !:_-t firices. II li in■» lv.de arrs-gemetits f.>r s "icpply of pra . Vlai-US nnd el-thing, v.v Cun t __a v piomta- that mat runts .. i.iriistc.l to us shall at all times ho well fed and clothed. Our iTfl-i-ia an.t other w irks sre located lv h-althy 10.-.i;..;.:- of the country, Tt mote f___n tha enemy's lino, otlorirg unusual iudccsueuls la tt_» owi..-i.- ot oegroeM Is send tbem to eg. We would be »»i».l to bear from those wti<*_a bands we lavs _.i <.J Bda year as e_rly as possible, st to r.h.rmg tlitin aiUtibuT year, ami -helbcr Ihey Ac siretii_iilieli_ti.ilißßßi be sent heme or retain**, under our pr«U-. 1.1.11 nt tl.e end of tho year. I ll AMiKhSON k CO. Tredogar Irou W'wks, Riehaoad, va. oc_t"—Stawlm m i ANT ET>.—a y.-uug maa -uqaaiuietl atiMSa VV -TaseripU-B ..sin is caa -Mala asitaaiiea tliat will exempt bim lnm in Itary irrvira. tf weß re euitasaittd. _.l. ir»_i •'Vox ai7," Past Ofllct. no .—tf." WAffTB -—t- purchase -.mil* p-mat-Boa m|4 I) .up 11 .un, Cr wbi-ii a liberal price will he paid. TCCBftB-TRY, ii j ft—atj- 2 $mvn b» low A *cc. _e*n lintel. ■m, AN! ED-— io rn.t _.__ill farm, ttilhlo fKia live te i w...*e ai.-» tf Kl-bai-t-d AiUrsM "J D,'' »t B-tspatsS atßoa, -latiag I ration, lirmi, ts na.-'-'t j, _NT_li— 'lv <o or Ibur goo»l Orw_ai-i«"Oit-' * n Una. Afiily at -p __«in ao_—_l-» T AtTlr.ti -■_ _ il<i_Ti-_->- **n__«r uf a tarn*', Of *•-> aslug'c uu.i,exca-.pt _«:>» m.l.taryduly.w t Xt*n3l*e e*i ; er eiicc, Slid poSi_K_.'_lg soaM kaswlsagu ef the nature and f_r_uit_>a I. s.-.os. I'er fsiti. u lars _■_ trees "J it," box Va. as.—a»t i AN I tj.— lures |__l C-i-ri-rsaad FiDUa.'«-. '•' , to work < v b-svy leathrr. For food luada i-onstaut employment ami tbe htgU-St waaM wl I be paid. Appytn .1 T MIrTCBB-OM, i. _0' -.* ay ■-'[-•.!'.! •_ flarvey '*, B« SS Pfari tt. uo 3—"i* ■ ' _■■■_■■' am - ..— ." i' I ■ ' . ■ I \A* ***• w " v - —-* 'oil rupply «_ Wood, (oakoat W pine.) B Uteres it/wiieia on broad at-*-., or from uiy jar!, ra.aav Bread and Ada his street A,t i, a Mad link- hr tv c. JAS A M'» ÜB. no J—Si* ABtßP—Hajy .-.-.ri- •__ Piat-xm'sc Vii, it' U_S BU._u._ii .n_-.n«i]. Apply at rout vf 7i_.n_.t_ JA _ I .leWii'f'lK, Cap! Artillery, uoS—St at ibe Artllery _a__i. W" AN'li-'lM_i ft. ar-l 11-T-tehi. | ship l-ili__k flta. ry, _.<__ _.-> v,uii., tnai cr b_ye, wbo a«*e ansae totned to waßiafl. * \n 1/ at th. Naval Read. tvona, on .lib st, betw«-o Bam ami Cary. as t-___f \ 41'"'A NT _ t>— Hr. _«a «_•»■* . fo_ liii ':'•• 11w bi/bstt prfe* ail" be fab! |« paaai Air It deli*, red al th. ti.-u Worts st no -**-lm . ANTi D-la a' lea..!, ath-tat te l_t___e__,a _.<ty, of r.per..:■•_ ia Teaebiug, .to MBhB IS .-_.. v'«♦»«*_■ K.'i_llab bia-b-u aad Latin; ar agasMa 1U..0, ex-impt ftem monsr, dair, ta las* cborua af that J-partmetit. Apply wttbeat delajr la t "B," T baa US, hidtmiMi-P.O. eo--~_H' a>tko-». AitaaAKaiu-Waaaa, ma _Ea7 item Vfaitbaafears. COutaai emahwataaS girea if c _sni - taut aad stsady. BUlafaiamj *t_B_ eoce r«_|._«_i. MXtCUBU. a TTUB, nog-tat let ll.ia it, Birlan-TdTVa. WANTi'B— a i _t-l__#r r.r a Bteaaa KbflßßK'Bi good wr-w, f.nr brts_ psursv, etgia tN str.k., upright boMar, wHb *a §w*. _ . w !• ot*x.BastP-a_-t_». Btateaaautt. given. Apply -t*_*_ft)_lX ~.__. r - < __-y---ss. .s___ _i^ 8.-ajß _ai>-A rtab»We|aaia. aaaa |si _njm» T ***•**.**••» OB «l fat a-Ti. UmmlkmnaJMa tmoosoAmmoaeoo mtVm, ____________________ ___________ _-_-______L ____.__t_L _______r^^* mPMrnm _a_-\_*. Bwa-aaP> '■'- - : ''^'- J -^HOVWi-'eM||^H|^^BK_