The daily dispatch. [volume], September 05, 1864, Image 2

About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
lirltnuiitu- fisptfp.
Rao* Wsimm.—The highest market price will be
paid at tui* omci for all kind* of crass corroa
awo umbn » aos, tn huge or small quantities..
•" B ■ m ■-. . , „■ '• JfJgffl
MONDAY MORNING BKITEMBER 5, IMP
W* regard the evacuation of Atlanta by our troops
•• a misfortune only in so far as it will have the
effect of consolidating all parties in the North in j
favor of a continued prosecution of the war. In I
itself it is no misfortune whatever. Tlie Yank'o
l-i j- 's have been telling us for many weeks put that
>»Herman could enter and take prxweksion any day I
he pleaMtd. But he rtwarded tlie mere possession as
an empty triumph, which it was not worth the cowt
..1 life to obtain. He ..irr.t not about taking it
unless he ecu Id take Hood and his whole army
•Jong wnh iv That be was expecting and preparing
t" d... to that end all hit movements wen- directed,
arid tor that purpose he made the re<H-nt chitngr in
Lis line, concentrating upon bis right und rutting off
the West Po.nt isilloud He expected, no iloubt, to
throw his army arvun.l Atlanta to the south of the
rity, and, holding all the pa»*agc»» of the Cbatta'
BOifi to the north of it, in that way compel a sur
render Geneial Hissd, to prevent such a catastro
phe, and to prolong the tenure of Atisiita, which he
aaw it would soon be necessary to abandon, oid.-red
tlie iitut. k of Hardee upon tlie enemy on the West
Point railrond. This battle—one of tlie most se
verely eonte«ted of the war—resulted in driung the
%iu<my, with immense slaughter, from his entrench
ments. But there wh» an interval of seven miles
between Hardee's corps and the main body, and into
this gap Sherman thrust a heavy column. Hardee
being thus cut off and exposed to an attack in Hank
aifd rear, wai> compelled to retreat after having m
::.. :.d on the enemy much more damage than be ie-»
veived. Hood made a corresponding movement, and
the whole army is safe nt Povejoy's station.
We do not regard three operations as by any
inissiis decisive of any question whatever. Hood's
army (Mill exists, and it* .pint is still unbroken —
Every step that Sherman takes tn advance increase*
the dinVulry of retreat in rase of disaster, and that
disaster w,ll t-\ Mutually come is among the_ proba
bilities, at lctist, of the future His line is already
enormously long, and Wheeler is operating upon it,
nutting off liis supplies,, capturing his small garri
eotn and tearing up the nnlro-ids Should a retreat
om*.- begin, there will be no end to his disasters.
The Chicago Nominations.
We expressed our opinion upon the 'result of any
liommation to be made at Chicago so fully and freely
ten days in advance of thu actual nomination that
we need hardly repeat it at this time. We then de*
c: ue I the belief that Lincoln was determined to be
the next President ot the Dinted States; that he
Would accomplish his pui j>ose by fair means if he
possibly could—that is, would leave it to the deci
sion of an election in the ordinary forms -but that,
should ho be left out by the popular vote, he Would not
hesitate to resoit to force This is still our opinion,
not do we see uny rcuson to change it in the un
doubted popularity ot the cfliididate whose otrength
he will be compelled to test before the people .—
• There is everything in the wofld to indicate the
near approach of a cnsis which will be decided by
military force. An unscrupulous ruler, with half a
million of soldiers ut his back, commanded by un
scrupulous officers, and devoted to tiia will of the
aoveiieigu, (lor such Lincoln is in reality,) never yet
neglected the opportunity to overthrow .entirely the
Constitution of any country in which the military
hud already become the paramount authority. No
despot, with whose history we uro acquainted, ever
telt a keener relish for the exercise of irresponsible
powei- than Lincoln has done, or would resign it
with greater reluctance. If, therefore, he should be
tenUW* in the canvass, he will find it easy to set
aside the election as wanting in foimality, and retain
the power *J which he is ulrcady in possession.—
Pven vow ho is muking preparations for the essay-
A div<ivered plot lias, in all ages, from Pistrutus to
Napoleon 111—been the engine, by means of v, hi. h
nu ambitious aspiiHiit always seeks to destioy liis
most foimidable opponents :uid to flee himself from
all opposition in future. Such a plot Lincoln has
. already discovered, or bis emissaries have discovered
it foi him, and, with tliat plot in his htmds, we hc
situte not to uny that, in our opinion, be will not
hesitate to crush every nnm who stands between
him and absolute power. We should not be sur
prised at any moiiieiit to hoar that he had arrested
•very member of the Chicago Convention, and that
McClellun himselt was an inmate of Port Wmivn
or Port Delaware. Many months ago the Mi-phis
tophiles, who is ever whispering ut Lincoln's ear,
asserted that h>- hud never enjoyed his right, whton
was to rule over the whole Cnioii, and not a frag
ment of it ; Mini that this right of his would be as
uerted and pushed to the utteimost when other ex
pedients failed. We have never doubted so lor a
moment.
Taking it for grunted, however, that the election
is to decide the question, it must be adimtted that
McClcihin it the most foimidable candidate that
the Convention COuld haw* selected to defeat Lin
coln. 1 hut he can ■ucei'Ksfully conteud, popular as
he undoubtedly is, with the army and the masses,
■ath the drilled ami orgaaiaai forces of Lincoln,
supported by so many and such euornious ap
pliances of corruption and lntiniidation, we do not
for a moment believe. Btill, be is a formidable eom
pi-Utoi -a vary formidable competitor". And now
the iiuMUon lor every Southern man to consider is,
what good will his election do us! He is a
war man—a decided war man--and is inn
us.a war candidate. He is proclaimed by his
ti lends to bo a btut.-iighta man. But what
sort of a State-rights man t He was tlie man, as
Mr Hams, of Maryland, justly said, who initiated
that policy by which the rights of the State* in Un.
eolndom were completely prostrated. He oulered
the un-est of the whole legislature of Maryland.
A very aiugulur sort of State-rights muu this, to be
■ure. He is *dao accused by Giceley of being v
friend to the slave power \V,» tMke it sunie uf uui
turners on tho Peninsula could tell a very different
tide few** tleit. He i», hua-'evw, ut any rate, deter-'
niiiiid to restore the Piii.ui as it Was, and
der the cneumstttii.es, uiesiis that he will continue
the war if elected. How, then, he can be considered
auy bct't-i for our oanojMOS. tluui Pintoln UiutbiTf
(whose uiiscrupiilou* tool he was while he com
manded the atuiy) we are unable to see
One of the means by which the " l'latfoim" pro
pose* to restore the I men peaceably is a conven
tion ot ull the State* That, we took occasion lately
to show, is an impossibility. The preservation of the
Cmon is the preyailiug idea throughout. It no
where admit* thai it has been destroyed . and not
admitting lt, itofcouise lguoics our government
altogether. It asushnnu a regard for State lights ;
and U.e men who adopt it, put upon it, a* their can
didate, a general who ordered Uie arrest of h Btate
LegisUtuie. What have we to expect from such a
platform and such a candidate '. Nothing. j
vi ■ imi .i upet * nothing fr»m anybody but our
amues and our g,-nereis. If we triumph ut this
campaign the Yankee iiiiud will by disposed to
pew. < upon any terms. If we ru.i, th.- whole North
will ic.-i for blood like a famished tiger. Gur
am nee are our Lest pea, unakea-s, and We exjiect far
more fioui them than fioui McClellau and Pendle
ton. ___^__________
Iron Clada.
There is no operation of the War Whnh arouses,
Slid drwrTedly, mole attention 111 Puiope than the
CUg&gt Jl.ejils uf 11011-l Ults, both 111 conflicts With
each otiiei and with land batteries. They seem des
tined to w oik en .ntii.- revolution in naval war.
fate What with steaia aud iron armor the supre
macy of the suit has been rendered an open quivs
tion. Pngleiid has been long the Mistress of tlie
Ucean, not alone because of her commercial great
ness, but on ount of the peculiar niaiithue apti
ties of her p % ...[ le, who became the best sailors is
the woild. Put now that sails are disappearing,
rtuilors ere last becoming obsolete That good, old
to! L.i our J race aie not neceemry, to any comudvts'jle
■tent, m ttt* uutiiagruu-iit of in.id. iii witr
pips With a few old s~t-dogs, tho bulk ot
h* crew may b* made up of landsmen,
who, after a little teaming, will be us much at
itouwr at sea a* land batleite*. What, then ia to
prevent Austin, Piuasia, and other Continental
PoWels, ti om becoming foimidabte at at* ? Their
■upply of men and mean* is unlimited. Above all,
what is to prevent Prance ttum disputing, one day,
IU British dominion of tiu* ttosp t ahe ha* already |
a* many, if not-suor*. iioii-daa.; ah* ha* a* much,
a* nt, ii r oHratrr-, more men, and wm lacked any*
thing i.! ,i rate of »nl„rs new no longer ess.ntu.l. 1
Tho nea. war betwe, n England and France may l>e
a very smmvUrl ifTiii from any which has preceded
it. Confessedly the find military power m the j
world. Fran. »• may become the first nsval power
also. What become* of England then '
Yankee Justice.
It is said that the large community ot Yankee
prisoner* at Anderson villi-, Georgia, have establish.-!
thbuns.s of justhe among themselvee, and that
they lately hung five or six of their number for
theft
We should not be nbove learning a lesson from
Yankee*. If they hung om- another for stealing,
why should we not hang them when they steal from
us' It is an old saying: "Set a thief to catch a
thief," and, after tlie Andetsonville illustration, we
must perceive that no on. so well understands how
to punish thiev.-s as those who an- thieve- thein
eelve*. Here ia a largo colony of robbers, most of
whom have been engaged ill runaw king Southern
house* and loading Ihenuulve* with plunder, sol
emnly deciding that Stealing is « capital offcine and
deserve* death by*the rope. The Cocnroaadant aught
to olitein certifl.d copies of the jiidni.il record and
Rupply one to each of cur cm airy com mandril
Wli»-in.yer they eatoh ■ robbing party, let them try
them under Uie Ysnk.v Code, as administered al
the Old liailey :it Alihisoiiville.
AM EXI'I.ASATIOS FROM FORM Ml
Forney, writing polities from Wu luiieton
to the Philadelphia Pre** on the 25th ulti.no, nays
Hon. Ilenrv J. Raymond, the chairman of the
National Union Coiiiinsttee, reached Washington
tliis mtiimng, and ha- been in consultation uli day
with the President, the different BWIUhtIO of Ins
Cabinet, and the other friends of the Administration
ot the Federal Government. Governor Raymond is
a statesman of enlarged comprehension and tho
rough expelieiue. He has not only been educated
in the legislative school, but is a graduate of .that
moht trying of all tiiitls, the i.lituinil chair, und,
therefoie, brings to the task of conducting >t ; h-m
--desvtial campaign ia the vortex of an unparalleled
civil war the heat and ino-t useful quantie*. In
these,lays when independent journali-ts must take
vast le.-poiisibibties, when they must be toward* iv
their own esbein it they t.-ai to speak ~n great i-
sue.s, and, doing so, must b* assailed by suspicious
and ignorant parti-iuis —MM h v man as Henry J
Kayinoh.l i» a treasure which the friends (T I'moii
and honoriible pe*M <• cannot too highly prise.
And in this allusion I leter to tho narrow miscon
structions placed in souie eases upon the article un
der the title of "The iioad to Pc-tine: Pe-i.-c,"
which appeared in the Washington .!/,., /,.//./ Chroni
cle of the H'.th of Aaguat, and the Philadelphia
I'ress uf the 17th of the runic month V\ hut every
body tiimks (ibout, it would be lolly lb refuse to
speak about. Sorth and Htmtk, the humblest an.l
the highest are iti-ius-uuj the pi i,bl, in ~/ tlu tttrie*t
rand to pern c. All de-ue it, and, whin I wrote the
iirtiele which Bppeaced in the Ckrtmicft and the
Prim, above n-lerred to, 1 did no more than to print
something of what tho loyal mind was flunking at
that vei y moment. It is so easy to misunderstand
v public man whj de-ins to save his country, that 1
was not surprised, to see that article misunderstood
on lilt-one hand and nu-iiitci jnet. T on the other.
Governor Itaymond will be found, 1 think, on a
higher plane and a bolder platform than that winch
1 assumed. Indeed, his aitieTc* in the New York
Timet, have been more thoroughly iv favor of peace,
on the ground of national unity, than anything 1
have written. And why I tit-cause he has looked..'., i
the whole field and has perceived that We, the OtrOUgei
party, and tiicioliqucringparty, and the party that
is sure to win ill the end, tan utloru to offer ernor
ous and magnanimous teiins to the people of the
South, who, however erring, aie still our brethren
bone of our bone, and tjesh of oui flesh. Mi. Gree
ley himself, the gleat untl-sluvery leader, who coiu
muinlciwid demanded the emancipation pio.buiei
tioii, is now, 1 believe, willing to take any ground
consistent viti the national dignity to -cure a ic
ooucihation between the two conteading sections.—-
Nuy, it is not a violent presumption that Mr. Gree
ley would be willing to ignore that proclamation in
order to secure suiP. a reconciliation. We are not
fighting a foreign foe. The blood poured out m thi
war for liberty mingles with the blood that is poured
out, not tor slavery, but lor an ideal Southern in
depeudence, and if we can change tins Utter senti
i ment into the belief that Southern independence
can be liettur maintained in the old Union, whj
should not all the issues, Ixccpt that only ot na
tional unity, be entrusted to a National Conven
tion! Southern independence has already bravely
asserted itself ill the field of battle. So, indeed, his
Northern independence. Bach has shown its ability
to defend itself, and yet the South has been unable
to t. St Itself away from the old Union. We may bo
independent of everything except (Tod and our
Country- Independent ia our counties and in out
States, I it not independent of the Constitution 80l
of that great indissoluble bond that holds US fer
ever together.
a* i
HOW AM) Will THE YANKEES FAILED fc
TAKE PETERSBURO.
A Washington letter give* tb* following reason!
why Grant tailed to take Petersburg :
There is aiithonty which may !»• regarded n u be
yond contradiction for the following statement :—
Some brief time before the recent attack by mine
ami assault, which, it was hoped. Would result in
the capture of Petersburg, Major-General li. P. But
lt-r was relieved from command of his troops in the
field by order of the Secretary of War, und was di
ns ted to le-estublish his headquarter* at Portress
Monroe. This having been done, a promise 'was
gI*WW by General Grant to General "Paldv" Smith,
who was about returning home very si, k on a
twenty days' fuiloiigh, that on his getting back from
such leave of absence, the independent command ol
the Eighteenth army oarpa certainly, and probably
thato! the Tenth army corps, forming the bulk of
the field force* recently under General Puller,
should be given to him. General Smith came North,
but did not remain his allotted time. He grew better
sooner than he expected; find, healing that his pre
sence was much needed Before Petersburg, returned
at about the end of his tenth days' absence. Calling
upon General Grunt, General "Bald," reported lor
duty with his own corps, the Eighteenth, and foi
such other assignment of troops as General Grant
might see iltto make. Upon this, General Ui ant pro
duced an order, or letter ot instilotions, from the
President for the reinstatement ot. Geiu-i al Butler in
the full command fiom which he had been relieved
by the Secretary of War, Mr. l.ineoln adding to
General Grant substantially as lullows; "Having
reinstated General Butler in his formal command,
It was Indole, the Secretary of War's late order,
will oblige no personally by exciting yourseß
void all cause of diff.-u-u,., or irritation with
ior-Geneial Butler, at least until after next c/.< -
i." It was in this maniiei we ware deprived of
tried military skill and experience of General
addy" Smith; and the failure of un attack upon
ulsburg may, therefore, be looked upon as Lut n
ng s,-u,u>T to this last example of Mr Lincoln's
ecttonecriwg and engineering otrategy " Gem -
Smith's only mistake in the matter wa* tint be
* personally angry, allowing inn tvmpci to Ml
better of taut, and had an indecorous scene with
ieral Grant far the tetter's obedience to the Pte
sldelit's iustiu.-tioiis.
LIFE IS HAS PRAXCiaCO FOUR MEM]
KILLED
[Corre-ipoiidc-ine of the New Orleans Picayune
I Ban PmaNUscii, Julie -'4, |BM.
Thews wa* a orrftn* ohaoUag *fli*f en our prin
cipal street (Monfgeaaery), winch resulted ia the
death Of tolll persons. The facts, sllch as vie *S
certained, aie as follows, viis: It -c. ins one Bill Pa-
Ms, a noted gambler, who resides at Yreka, was in
terested in and drove a horse race which came off at
Placeiville on the l.Mh instant, and " throw.-1" the
race, making some $I,.'»tsi by it. Hank Steven-,
Ball, Hutch Abe and Spanish Bob, four "sports,"
backed Davis's horse and got broke, swm* t.-n
--onanae, killing on right, fee. Gn the 18th they all
camS to this city (except flails'' and pnbliciv said
they were going to shoot Davis on eight, fee.
Gn the lilist, Davis aaoa* in town, und at two
o'clock P. M. was sitting, having bis boots pol
ished, in a black's adjoining the Fashion, when
Kill and Dutch Abe came to the d.ior, and looking
in exclaimed, "Here's the duty thief now," and
I drawing their revolvers, commenced shooting. .Da
vis jumped out of tlie chair, with one boot polished,
and drawing his revolver, fired, and Ball fell dead
across an iron-grating. Davis then jumped out on
the sidewalk, laughingly saying, "You've made a
im-hike," and tired al Dutch Abe, the tall taking
eded ill hr» right breust. lie fell, wh.-n Davi* ran
and caught the revolver from Ball's hand-, saying,
as he walked towards the does* of the Fashion,!
["Where's the rest ot you murderers'" Blood aas
running down Davis's toft hand from the u;u,, and
I also down the right cheek. As he was on the point
lof entering the door, he Was met by Sin. ns and
I Spanish Bob, when Davis raised tlie revolver in his
nirht hand and tired twice Stevens fell, and Spun
.-I. Bob jumped over him on the sidewalk and hit ,1
Duvis staggered, but recovering, they (JJnrio and
Spanish Bob coiiuueiiccd in goad ..,in,-(, each
ntuvuig to tire a deadly shot. Davis was Uughing
all the time.
They then commenced firing at each other, about
twenty feet ap.tlt after.lf*TlP ha 1 tiled two shots
he threw the ie\oh,-r at Bob. and, COhMfjißg the re
volver he took from Bull into too right hand, he
■Utoai it, and it snapped thi.-.- inn.-s ; the lotuth
time it went oil, and Bob letl. Davis had Isll.-i, Is -
fore this, and was lying on his breast on the ban-
Ojnolto. Davis threw the revolver .nto th. -;:.,!,
saying, " Hell and furies, damn tin- thing." He
then pulled a Deiinger, and both 'only Inn inn on*
shot each; began cruwliag towai.U each other on
their stomuohs. When about five feet apart they
both raised paitly up and tired Minultaucousiy,
when Bob's head b-11, and he leinaiiied perloi-tly
■till. Pari* then eaid, crawling towaids Bob, " He's
goue, 1 cooked him," aud theu puitly turned on his
side and tried to rise
Gn examination, ball and Spanish bob were dead ;
Dutch Abe and lhW*WU* moitally wounded, the tirht
having been shot through the light lung, mating
internal heinoiihage, Ot*. The totto* wa» shot
through the left 1.i.., i
Spanisti Bob had lour wounds ou him -two in the
light breast, one in the right aim, and out- between
the eyes. Bali hud a ball m his uc.trt. Davis has
sis Wounds - two in light leg, one m right breast,
olio IU left khouldt-r, one in left wnst, 'through,.
and one oil light cheek, where a bullet had ah v. k
the cheek bone and glallied off, i -uttllig out v piece
of tienh of the sue of a ten cent piety.
Stevens died on the 24th, at forty minutes pa-t ten
A. M. Dutch Abe died yesterday morning Dov-
THE I.VT>ErEXD£yCE OF THE CONFERS- j
| RA TF. s IA TF.s A FACT ACCOMfLISHEI).
[ From the London Herald.]
Thst man mv.it tie endowed with an almost j
Amen an credulity who rnntinue* to doubt that Ih* |
hidepertdenor- of the i cwfcdenite stßtes is an ■ •row*- |
pushed reanry. It, at fee out <t. Mr Besfard hiaj-1
self had been asked how long he demanded for the :
aooonrphshnwnl ef the enterprise his Otovenoncnt I
had undertaken, h* would certainly have l»i'ti sati*-
I gad with a -ingle >ear; ami would have been con
tent to ullow that, if at the end of that peri.si tho
Confederate* could still town the field in V,.
the Pun,|xan Powers would >c entitled to ret
th.-ir Independence. Thrt- year, have rdaasM I
etepeed since th* ir*t defeat at ths frdarala, and
I during the whole of that time the Cnl. ,1. rut. - luw
fought, not as spain fought against France during I
tin- ansasy reipii of .io-4-ph Itonapaite, not ai the I
Spam-h colonies fought again-t Spain, not even us
<*ur own Ameiiun eotonie* fought the
armies of ftoarg* 111, but as kussi t fought Xapo
jtosn m lata, or as Frederick 11. dafrndod liim-w-lf
against Austria in tie Sc.cti Years' War. The war |
:, i- !,eu Waged for the most part oil Soiitheiii -
it hu-,,-o far.tiot Ix-en awfir ou ei|ii >1 teim-: that ti..
one party has fought lor empire and the other only j
lor independent c. Put it ban ia no way pait.,'«.. nof
th- (detractor ef an insurrectionary, im olstinguished I
lioiuaii mteinatioiial, war. The Confederate Go
v.-iiiu.int 1,,-, from first to last, held a po-uioii Of I
peit.e.t equality with that ot the Northern State*. |
It li i- administered, with undisputed authority, th* j
nil vis of its own country ; and thu Federal OtovOi a- :
iin-nt has 1.,,n unable to exercise any othei than a j
iiimtiic. power there, and thai only within the tor
iit iry • overed by Its earn armies
The State Gov.-rnm.-i.ts have gone on a* regolarly i
a*ever: the administration ol thetiyil tow iaaa
perfect in the South as ia any European country;
and «lnle iv the .Northern State* the neoessitit - of
an aggressive war have been hi IT to require the ex
ercise of a military authority -..upciiur to the law,
the civil authorities have never been overridden by j
martial law iv any Southern 'district not actuallj
im idcT or threatened by the enemy.
lo deny stii h a government the statesol inde
pendence accorded to Nicaragua, or to Greece, cer
tainly seems the height ofsshsurdity; and this im-I
preMion i- not weahwned when we io..k to the milt- I
tary operations that aave taken place. Pi true!
tluii ai .-i a th, Federals have been abb to maintain I
it decided superiority, und that a blockade, efficient
euuttgh to impose rery serious difficult* a in t.',,
way of the export of any bulky commoditu -, T, •. I
been maintained at every port which has at on i i ;
good a harbor and such means of communication I
with the inteiior us •,.. be available for commercial I
purpose* ; but it i, nl-., true that tr.o 1", derals have
h iralv gsint ,1 i tingle naval »v cess, and have sus
tained levetal naval disasters.
It is true, also,that they have been al te to (gocupy
several points on the va-t extent "t Soutiu m i oast
which an commanded fium the Se;i, and to obtain
the control of a considerable portion of the inland j
waters ol the South. Thej have also penetrated at 1
various points the long und indefensible fi
hue, and pushed their armies far into Southern
territory. But they" have nol been able to conquer
a single Slat.-; i.iid the chief fruit oi three years oi
warfare, beside the tliaputed possession of Tesmes
-i-c, bj v wide-spread devastation and a considerable
t, no.- among the 1 iboring population oi the South
Hundrt t- oi homes mid bums have been destroyt d,
and thousands ol negroes stolen, oi whom the ma
jority have been burnt; two or three which lie at I
the mercy ol gunboate hue been occupied; audi
thi- i- nil that has been a. hieved.
The Southera armh a have sustained no great Ji-.-1
aster in the field j theyhavi htutietedhall a score of I
the most terrible deteiits rei oid.-d in history. Their j
capital, with a sort of bravado, sras planted near j
their most endangered frontier; army after army, to
the number ~i several hundred thousands, has been
hurled against il and completely shattered . a quar
ter ~t ii million oi corpses are manuring the plains
oi Virginia and with tins result, that Richmond m
ow stronger 'ban n evei was, and very much - it r
than Washington, and lhat, instead uf askin)
whethei Grant cm t ike the city, men, both North
and South, are expst ting to in ai that Lee ha- taken
Grant's camp, and tfa il ■ third oi tin invading army
has been it-it in the h mdi..! the rit toi-. Sherman
has followed up the long and costly march which
test y, in had brought the Federal army of the West
to Chattanooga , be ia not so very far from Atlanta ;
but smile no one fears lor Atlanta, all the friends oi
the North tremble lor Sherman ami his army.—
Charleston baa i. n attacked in vain; and after
crushing repulses, the Federal besieger!) aie driven
to amuse themselves by a bombardment which,
though it succeed ia killing now and then an inno
cent child, or murdering » bride at the altar, might
be continued for a hundred years without bringing
the city any nearer to a surrender.
Cinler these circumstances, it seems perfectly ab
-ui.l that the policy of European P.,w.-is should be
influenced by aa affectation so palpable as that oi
uncertainty as to the issue ot the war. No sent t
politician considers that the independence of the
South has yet to be achieved; it l- only in diplo
matic dispatches that statesmen speak ot the Con
federate states as a merely inchoate nationality ; I
bat,unhappily, it is by diplomatic language, and not
by expressions ot personal opinion, that hurope t an
influence the feelings or the conduct of America. It
Lord Russell could speak tothe Confederate Gov
ernment as every one speaks of it, be would set in,
lor England ■ warm and faithful idly, wh friend
ship would do more than an army of tiltv thousand
men to protect the frontier ol Canada. It England I
and France would speak through then Governments
the opinion of their people—il they would accord to
the Government of Richmond that recognition
which it has le ceiled from the public opinion of Eu
rope— they would do very milch to bring the Will to
a close, and spare the lives of tens of thousands who
must othei wise perish before the North Will consent
to conies, itself beaten. 'The ill-Will ot the North
towaid this country is already so bitter that we can
hardly exasperate it.
The I'nited States would go to war with us now if
th.-y dared ; they will not be the more likely t,, d.iie
it if we prove our contempt ot their menaces by re
oognUing the South. On the other hand, if we wail
to recognize the Confederates till we cannot help it,
we shall have no claim on their friendship, and no
right to their assistance when the .North does find I
the courage to quarrel with us. Recognition, then,
so tor from tending to precipitate war, ia the heat
possible guarantee for permanent pea. ■■ between our
selves and the United states; and if either Parlia
ment or the Administration were capable of U coin
ageous and far-sighted policy, Mr. Lindsay's motion
might have a chance ol being carried, and of i«u
dering material service to the country and to man
kind. But to submit such i motion to a house «in, b
has i Ust approved Pord Russell's betrayal <-i Den
maik, i.nd m which the authors of our Polish and
American policy have an obedient majority of eigh
teen, i- simply to invite defeat, to give an advantage
ito the Northern faction in Parliament, and to coun-
Iti met, by an adverse parliamentary vote, whatever
effect may be produced by the manifestation ot Xi ■-■-
lish feiTing out of doors in sympathy with the South,
and in confident expectation of her complete and
speedy triumph.
FOREIGN JTEMS.
At Shoehnrynem, a few daw* hk". » target, built
on the exact model of French iioii-r.lads, was sub
mitted for trial, and was completely overpowered bj
the Aim-tmng pin. Th.- ordinary W-pounder
pierced the plates, but not the bs- k.h»r ; but
the shot and .sh.-ll of the Armstrong gun shattered
th,- target to piece*,
Mr. H. Cohdry write* to th* London TeUmrmpk.
lt muv not be uniutei.stingto many of your read
en to know that, whilst arranging some papi rafoi
Mis. Uyves, pieparatoiv to her case coming ■ ■ n.
November m-xt, m the i'lobate Court, l accidentally
found, useug other manuscripts, th. following
Pom.on, January :(. i ..'.'
Lord Chatham hereby agrees to indemnify Uot t;.i
James WTlmot for r,tl the risks and dangers tliat the
: aid Doctor ,1 Wiiiuot may be subject to in the con
tinuation of the "Letters of Junius." Authorising
the payment of ii To to J W., on account of piint
bag Miid publishing the Wolk.
[Signed] Cwaroan.
From recent ototistieal returns of the mineral
neb.- ot France, it appe.us that the aumbei >.i >o.ii
nun..- worked is lour hundred ami ninety, and of
iioiiiuu.es two bundled and two. vi other sub-
Manors the** aie two hundred and forty-eeven
mini's; coinpii.-nei*graphite, bitumen, 10. k-snlt,
antimony, manganese, lead, silver, copper, tin and
tine, isolated or in combination. The concessions
of coalmine* extend over Lv«- thousand two bun
dled and twenty— IX OOjUare l.il.,luetic- each two
huiidrt-d and toity-seven acre- iv forty-tMVea dil
t.-lellt ilei.aitlii.lits. The lllllies ol lull—tola- ~,.
bract; an blea of one thousand two bundled iilid
forty-three »%uai* kilrsnetreo, and he ia thrrty-one
delclltlliellts.
The IV****, of India, pwhhshe* an account ot the]
auction sale-..1 Uuck Bay K.-.-hnnatioii Company'a
shares, us the mo-t remarkable of its kind, perhaps
in the history of commerce. The piotit realised on
tho four hundred shares -old sraounts to ene'erore
aud six !a<- Cl,on>,eeO),the average piotit b.-uiK
Its. M,4SS per shine. The company, therefore, w.l!
mart with a reserve fund of titty per cent, on it
piopost d capital.
Mi-t Theresa YeiveetoH ad rei thus in the -
column of the Tim** that, tin,inn; it bnaossihl*,
even with the aid ol tui amanueiisi-, to answer the
numerous i.tt. r» of sympathy and aMtotanee *dh
dressed to her bj entire rtsangess, she b.-gs they ».11
not construe her -lichee to any Want ol appreciation
of their kindness, but accept this nay si—a mi of n i
grateful and sincere thanks. •
lv the WUth of deepening a Well m Boseaweu
■tract, T mio, scoilaifi, the toaorers have eooae upon
■Sua* stones of oiey spray. The s|«-. uueiis coiit».n
coppei und lead, and crystal- ef what is e.illei white
iron. They hav<" been biought from ad, pth ol be
tw.eu live and six lathouis. It is understood that a
sci, ntiUc ii_niiiiistioii ot tho ground will la- made.
The Pngiihh pap«ro exult over the accession of a
valuable- rdeturg to the National Portrait Gallery oi
1. .nd,ui lt i- the portrait ol S. T Pelrridgn, Mint
ed by the Aineritaii aitist, IT*idiiagt(lli Allstoa,
considered by Woi-dswolth and othei tiieuds ..( the
poet the most sstlsfactulV llkeueis that e\er wu
paiiiteii of him.
Th.- followine Hdrtrtiseuicnt sppears in the Lon
don papers; ii y„u want to en my a lsn*n*| ansa
your loor brusTted by machinery at" '» model
establishment. Hair cutting and brushing by patent
in i, hiueiy, ;id ; ohiimi-ooing, ditto, Hd.' "The /.,
lit us ultra ut luxury is to be shampooed by '»
Hew sbitliipooiiiK itppaiutus.
M MiJquard has addresst-d the fuiluwuig letter
to the liulijiendrnie, of Pruss. Is : •
Vnuv, July It.—Tfa* Independence of the 2:1.1,
which 1 have uot seen until this day, states that it
Mo. ...ai 1 has assumed the title ol ltaron. I have
in mi tiikeii any ;-ucU title,and 1 icjuest you to rec
tify thi> eiroi ol your Tmb cuirespondent. At
c'lt.atc, Mocncann.
A committee for the erection uf a statue of B«
--ranger, m Paris, ha* been formed, conmsung ot j
writers and J,iurneUirts of all kinds, among whom
are Ii uui, (Wroult. Wonot Pupont, Dallo/, Potii
nii-r, (Jantillp, Sewrid, Lachamhaudie, Sui lon, <kc
I. ni.n Taylor is the President, with E. Legume us
Vice-Prc.-sidcnt.
The .ViVir (London', say*.: "Mr Dickens is st his
country house ; Mr. Wilkie Collins is on a yachting
recursion ; Mr Anthony Troll, 'p*> i* at the Kngltsh
Lakes; Mr. Klmnrc, R. A., is at Hamburg; Mr.
Lee, h f at tt-hwalbach, and Mr. MilUis is in Scot
lan,l "
Tlie Record says: "We rejoice to hoar th.it the
Pible Society's agent aiCViawaiitiiiopl.' his informed
the committee that tho recent repreHsive inea
tlnre wen- taken without the knowledge of the Sul
tan, und all is now set right."'
M Ibiiilu-r, the French Minister ..f State, with
his family, has reefltfiy been at Milan. At the
hoii-.' of Count Vimercati, nt MirabeUino, he had
un interview with Prince Ilumlirt.
The BwiMJonrnnh] state tint M. Rouhrr recently
as. .ml. ,1 the Rrghi, in pomp mv with 1.a,1v Bu - I .
|' Baron J,, koths, hiUl, of London, hu I the Prince
tie Fur-tcmbcrg.
One hundred thousand pounds is said to b tve I '-en
l.it.lv offered for the London T.-'.-in. i striking il
lusttati.-ii ot the value of property in the city of
London.
Five acre- of land have been purchased at Oxford
for the erection uf a than mi Catholic colie-e*und
church.
Meerschaum has been'"found in h red sandstone
iiii.u ry n. ai Aberdeen.
Mi Sotbern has been making * vi it to Baden-
Pi.l. 11
Whi.kif.k is TKanssea. the Bristol papers
contain - in. n, ws about Wheebfr in Pa-t Tennes
see, ne came ap float the Hiawassee to the Vici
nity ol Loud. ,n, tearing up th. railroad on hisrowte,
but twrning off the rond bi*fore coming to Loudon
bridge, which was guarded by two hundred nt
He next captured Yankees at Maryville, shipped
them a rossthe Cn.tka mountains into North Caro
tin i, and , rosscd thi* Fren, h Pi" id at Seven Islands,
eighteen miles above KnoxvuT ■
Niw i)rt f.tss. — Prom certain signs that have
i it.-ly made tin mselvi 3 manifest, the li iends ol the
Confederate cause need not be surprised to bain
that Generals Banks and Canby aril] have ue an
their troop- n. arertotheir h laacniarters 1 han Mobile
bay. Memphis was em of thorn surprises which,
like claps of thiusder, sometimes suddenly fall u
iii.iuj 'ii'n sky in times ol war. Then is .. Con
federate army, superior in strength and gtetxily -u
periorin Bghting renown to th it onder the New
Orleans generals, within strikiag distance of the
Crescent City. Ablowrromit is in more within
the range <T probabilities than ih.- la:,- swoop of
Forrest on Memphis Mobile Advertiser.
DIED,
After a severe illnes! 01 four months, of heart af
fection, Mrs VIRGINIA BUTLER, relict ot
Thomas 1 Butlei '.vi' 1 departed this life on Satur
day morning i.i ms o'clock, aged forty years, tea
month-, and twenty-thn ■• days.
She leaves h huge family of little ones to mourn
their irreparable 1 m
Her liuiei -.1 servu es were pn at bed on yt tcrday,
September 4th, at 11 o'clock, at St. John's thai !,. "
At Walnut Shades, Henri o county, on the even
ing ol theiii instant, BOBERT HUNTQN, infant
-.on of B. W. and M. C It >per, aged fifteen months
and twenty days. His Funeral will take place a 1
in/ father's residence Tills MORNING at lo
o'clock. _ *
Killed in the battle of Sunday, Angus! the 21st,
ii, 11..- Wel.loi, railroad, BERNARD M. TAYLOB
of the Frederii Artitier] , In the tw, ntj -second
ycui of his u|/e. *
OBITUARY.
OEOROE W. THORPE wits killed in the battle
in- v Cokl Harbor on the i.i of Jane, 1 W4. H-- ru in
tbe . ighteenth ye ir ot ha age, and w is a brave and
.•-1 us boy; lovtd by ..ll who knew him. He was
sent to his mother's residence, in Henrico conn-,, un
the it li of.) inn-; and was the son of WiUTam and Nancy
A.Thorpe He volunteered in the defence uf his
country; was a true and faithful soldier; and has
b-en in many a hard-faught battle ; but now he u.ib
left vi;, 1 hope be 1- resting in peace.
Dearest George, thou has left us,
We th) loss most deeply feel;
Put 'us God '.vie, hath bereft us,
He can alt our sorrows heal.
. Bt A ITllL.Vll.
Petersburg papers please copj *
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f£g" SoMETHIWa Wh\ DmiRABLB. Sn|,t>
rior eheuueal STEEL-PEN INK, warranted 1 1
corrode or gum the pen. It b> of a beautiful black
color; Bows freely, and does not become iru.k, or
sett!,-. In fact, it ir, in every way Kuperioi to any
Ink 111 us,-. Sold, wholesale and retail, t,- v
P D HOVEB & '( o ,
No. 1, under E£xchange Hotel,
re ', ir Fourteenth street.
B3F*" I'ai.t.ahh-Kim se Sale.—Purlawsers
at this sale arc informed thai tie-v can get theii
goods bought THIS DA V. All partii sare requested
to full.
The rale will be resumed on TUESDAY.
seS E. B. COOK, Auctioneer.
•££" Sir.M \i. Notice. —Attention is asked
to my sale ol .1 good .-pen-top CANALBOAT, with
. abiii and stable, in front ol Oenshaw & Co.'s Shed,
Basin Bank, THIS MORNING al 11 o'clock.
1 llo.UAs w. KEE.SEE,
se s—lt Au.'tioin . r.
CST" Wantbd, Dead Horses, Cows ami
MULES.— If j-. 1-on- leu ing -in b on tln-n lot-, will
procure a dray and have the animal hauled to our
tannery, in rear of th. Puur-House, foot oi Second
street, we witi pay ten dolbun drayage on same.
au U—foilli'i* 11. J. MAIGNE & CO.
PERSONAL.
fNFORMATION WANTED OF VVIL-
I PIAM H. MATTHEWS. When last heard
from In- waa with Giliuore's battalion, leur Wood
stock, Shenandoah county. Auj information eon
eeming him will t,.- thankfully received at this
office. s.- 8 St*
I>ERSONAL.— Corporal GEORGE K.
GIBSON, company O, [Bichmond Grays,
twelfth Virginia infantry, ia supposed to have been
taken prisoner in the ban,- ~n tn- Weldon road,
near Petersburg, on Fridoy, the lath ultimo. Any
information com erning hun, by llag-of-truce letter,
01 advertisement in an] -,( the NOl titem .
will be tti.iokluii, -,'■ I
JOHN A,- GEOBGE GIBSON,
(•iiy and Sixth streets, Riehm :;J. Yirgmia.
■3T* New York Daily News, Baltimore au.l No»>
folk papers Will plea.,, copy ~-J Bt*
ii/rusic, music.
dust Published by
JOHN W. TIAVIP-, i si)\s;
At P H hvli.k's Musi; Store
0 triiicul of Vl nice—(suickstep.
Greenwood —Waits.
1 astie—Waitz,
My Home -v, ,it.
EMnaatain stay— Watts.
eeps eoastaatly on hand all MUSIC published
tie South, tjT-ethor with tii? largest collection of
J MUSIC to be found ill thil city.
MUSICAL INSTBUMENTB,
VIOLIN AND GCII'AK Sl BTNGS, fee.
lANOS bought or sold on nomminana
lusicdealers ntppued on tho usutl terms.
! it* JOHN W. DAVli:s t SONS.
1 A B U ti 8.
BENZOIC At ID,
LUNAB CAUSTIC,
HCGABOF LEAH
ARSENIC, BLUETNO,
UHAMuMILP FLOWERS,
VIKGINIA .SNAKPI'.OOT,
GLASS P. SYMNOES,
Oarcia*s A»»oite.l BOAPB,
Eagnsh BLUESTONE,
INDIGO, a. , ta .
wholesale sud retail, M
POWBB i M< PHAIL'S Dme Stan-,
»s -^—2t corner opi.ostn- on Maiktt.
1 |YSSTOFFB,
md- Chay i.oiiwiHin.
io»> best cOPPPKAS,
l<Hi founds • OPHINIi'AL,
vi store Hiid for sale by
~- i- -' P'IVVi.K > M, PIIAII..
QOUTHEJtN PUNCH!
(.7 , API'PAKS MONDAY MoKMNG'
LINCOLN CATECHISM; A GCLDK Pop Till:
YANKEE PKPsIULMIAI. i-.LEciIGN OP
\MX.
NEWS, LOCAL HITS, T'oLlTTcs, CKITKISM,
sVc.asn,
LOOK DOT TOP PL'N :H. se i-lt
OdBOaUM PANS, BOEGHUM PANfiL
i/3 Borghmn Pun- of all sizes asaaO la eeao* vi No.
Im, BROAD S'TItPPP, between Sixth iuid Seveuth
stieeta. (nil at once, as, th.-ie 11 only a small lot cdf
irou on band. a»>- oodCt"
GHIB SALE, a very vulu;ihle SERVANT
1 uiuliitto ,uu accoiiipti-hed PAillipK and
PoDY BKRY AN I, about thirty yonrs ol a*.-: awstU
»mt au ofhee! IU the hwiii luijuirt. of
**• 5-if BOPPhI LUMPKLN.
COTTON AND WOtlL
CARDS, at reduced prices f ur sale by
•AMUSEMENTS. |
I ITjICIlMONl) THEATKK,
j X\> Coiner Seventh and Broad streets.
Acting and Stage Manager R. D. OODEN. I
MONDAY F.VPNI.VI;, September 5, ism.
LAST WEEK
of the gifted and l'.vily young artiste,
• laM IDA VERNON;
her engagements South preventing .1 longer stay. I
The Homager, reluctant tc. refuse any request urged I
I will produce again, for the Inst time, the great new
Moral I'lnv, m fiv ■ act*, founded ..11 the beautiful
and wideiy-ct'lebi 1.-i novel of *• LVt Lynn*; or,
The BarPi Daaghter," entitled
This W'l! positively be the " last i.ifch!," as there
are other novelties now ready
Uv n quest —
B X OODEN as. ARCHIBALD CABLYLR.
an entirely new .-ono a>d choki-s,
published and for sale to a rgs Duma *Co.,J
"THE ALABAMA,"
will be sung by the entire conrpany in the cx:rc 1- I
ingly funny Purlett 1 entitled
Friday next —
• a GRAND DAY FERFORMAIi
Several Nov [ties in preparations
Xottck -On Htvl after tin* d I*.' tho door* "-ill be
open. -I at 7 •• • lot k . perfbi on is ■• 1 ommem ing al 8
o'clock precisely. -" ' - 1(
METROPOIJTAN HALL.
.MONDAY EVENING, 81 m 'JBca a.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT OF
BlßftH'9 NIGHTINGALE MJBK I 'nPI.S.
-Oavrposed of Seventeen Star Performers, under the
ren twned BILLY BPHCH-.
torn* nil who wish to enjoy 0 good laugh.
NEW SONUS, DANCES, JOK.E3, fee.
The BRASS BANDwiUgive 0 FREE CONCER]
in front ot the Hall between ~. and 1 0 1 tot k ia the
evening. "' -' |T *
Fa 10 HMOND VAIU ETIES,
\j (Franklin stn ot, next to Exchange Hotel 1
BECOND WEEKofOie celebrated OLIO MIN
STRELS AND BRASS BAND assisted by thi b .
tifuland accomplished FLOY !• SISTEBB
An entire new role of MINSTRELSY nightly
NEW SONGS, NEW DAN; EB, NEW PARI ES
Among the novelties for this -A'.-k are " H iw Be
, iv.'. •," •■ Hung iri in Warblers,'' " P lilroad Excur
-lon," "Me beth," "Oth tllo," " Three Ci -~-," "A
Letsonto Young I.: ii.-." and a host .d others, too
muni .on to mi ntion.
t ~11. ■,- irly and t ni',,- o hearty 1 m ;h
'" " ] "
rUMiK GRAND BALL «>!■' THE MAG
-1 NOLIA CLCII will be given al MAGNOLIA
HALL, on Tenth sti rt, :.;.-,,11 Main and
next EVENINO, S ptemb 1
Professor J. l» Fai'DHek's Cotillon Band ha* been
enjruged foi tb • '-■ 1 ion, and all the tote ttua
drillesand Waltzes wUI bi introduced
No pains will be span 1 to make ti.is one of the
most pleasant Balls of thi 1 -~
U ,11.1 i Master.
W. LEE BOY BROWNEY.
Mi.-. .101. us.
J M. ROYSTER, t R SMI HI,
. • in t II THOMAS.
l'liLft--. admitting a gentleman ani fwol
Fit ■■■ Dollars. se s—4t*
I)LEASURE EXCURSION TO THE
FLEET —The 31 IA HER WILLIAM ALLI
SON will make Ft PLEASUBE 1 Xi I IISION d .wn
.fames Hiver to the Pteet on WEDNESDAY AF
TERNOON, September 7th, at Tot to k, returning
to the city about dai v.
Mi.;, "1-, engaged for the occasion. Kmim-h
--ments will be found on the I t.
T'akk. for the trip, *j; children under ten years
ol age l: tlf price. ' ; - j ■'■ ,v "
/ I HAN D ANN PAL BALL.—The
V T Members ol the OLD DOMINION CLUB
iv-i.. tmliv iiiiiioiii-. ■ thiil thej witi Rive their
Annual Ball on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT,
September 6th, 1864, at the MON riCELLO ILALT ,
on Which occasion they pledge themselvt ito leave
•1 . nu■ .0- untried to rendei it h platanut an 1 agiee
„i.;,- affair to all wii„ may attend Thi-y havi de
t. linn-,, d to make it v strictly Select Ball, whi re all
who :n f. put: ip ite . aa b .v.- an oj puitunit) ol en
|. ~ ing '.illl'l ,-ive-..
GRAND ENTREE MAB< il AT 9 O'CLOCK
PRE. ISELY
Pii.-.i Bssoa Tasnon's Cotillon Band lias been en
gn ~1
Good order will be rigidly enforced.
1.. 1.. 11 , ..a....!..., r „ .. ritii .....a '..1 i.,.a., ■>. ;.'..
Baj 1.1 1 Master:
PBOFESSOB THOMAS V CAKR.
Floob Haxaoers :
S W GENTRY, | A, 11 HO] KINS.
Co .m 1 11 i it Invi lai :>>n :
rOHN J CARB, • JO3 I.iA\ IDB
Com MITT 1:1 ~, AUK is 1.1 .11 vii :
JAS 1 WILLIAMS, riIOMAS D. BERRY,
T. \ INCENT BEBCORD.
se 3 -2f
4 GRAND BALL WILL P.E GIVEN
]\ at the Nr.w MARKET PiALL,corner oi Sixth
anOfarshall sti ts, on
MONDAY EVENINO, September 5, 1,01.
a pleasant time will be guaranteed toaU.
MUSIC by PnoFKHsox TREMER'S ( oI'II.LON
BAND Admission, for a gentleman and ladit Bvt
dolhu
0. 1. IU.PAUL E, W DAVIS
.., .... ,v- 1; i.M 1 BSON, Propri, (or.
BROAD ROCK (VIRGINIA] i: U'KS.
FALL MEETING, 1864.- Th. Pall H...--«.■ 1
the Broad Bock Com c, neai Bichmond, Virginia,
will coounenc 1 th- 2ttth OCTOBER, and be con
tiaut .I ; iuj I
FRIDAY, 0, i,ii! 11 J. Fib i Dai - The meet
ing '.'.all commence with s post stake, two mile heats,
free tor all ages, $2 000 1 ntrance, pay or play—the
pr 0,1,.a,., to add S I,
SATURDAY, Octobei 28 Seci d P-.v - Post
,-take foi iu'.,-, -.ci .11-. m !.- h< at ■ (1,000 entrant 8
•; proprietor to add 9 1,000.
tltlliAY, NoMMiuii 4—Tiiibi, Dvv—Post
stake, three mile tv at . free : ir all ages S-,500 en
ii.tii'. —the proprietor to add 82,000
SATURDAY, Novmai h s.—Potitrn Dat.—Post
stake for three year olds, two mile heats, % 2,000 en
ti nice—the proprietor to add } 1,250.
A 11..( the above stakes will 1 Lose the 2Mb ol Se] -
tember —three or n K»rstomake niace
Ah.- i.t> th. re r.re thrt e'subs tin. I, to . 'teli stake.
The proprietor reserves to himself the mint to
postpone uny of the above stakes if the weather.
should prove unfavorable to a t .„i race.
Parties wishing to make entries will sldrt-is the
ti-opricior at Bichmond, Virginia.
li MiDANIPL,
au il— Bioad Ito«-k Collide.
1\T ETHOVOLITAN HALL.
u3x
LOOKOUT »
Por the
NIGHTINGALE MINSTRELS
On MONDAY NIGHT,
au 30-it* Sentember ft, 1831.
riV \Y. KOYSTUN S
1 # iljki ii.v n TsjLoaiao ReTaaLismnaT,
» No 22J liioad street, at T D. Qaaiiaa's otd standi.
I where I mil manufacture ail kn.li ot CLOI lll.Mi
I in the bent atWU
Ob haul, ahrrgs lot of CLOTHS, t ASSIMEBES,
VESTTINGS, TRIMMINGS, kc.
Ladies' CLOAK s made t-. order
A well-eele, ted t-, kof DRY GOODS.
PPUMsiUMi GOODS in great variety.
No. IA COTTON CARDS
Mr DISMORK, akowill onductthe mnnufao-J
tarißgdepswtasant,erill u-.;hii bestislbrti tv I
; Try him
wanted, SANDS en Coats, Pants, Vests, •shirts, j
and l„t.lie?' Cloak.-, at T W. poYSTON'S,
No 229 Bread -ir.et,
be i —fit T. D, Uuarles'-i old btiiud.
- fW%O THE POTOMAC - P*<vjiiM wtduag]
J_ to go thronch tho Haas, to the Potomu, river, j
ii i, ac 'miniodated with conveyance .>n re
b.e terms at mj staMea. tin Btghtsenth etrcet, he-]
tween Fiaaktia and v.-ace. Partia* murt ke pro- j
I ride 1 with proper pawpnrfe,
1 -Tf ._ THOMAS Ul ki
I \f ASONH.' NOTICE— A callod rnesji-l
J 1T J ing of RICHMOND PANLOLPII LODOK. I
I No. li, will be held THIS PVI.NING at 7 o'clock
I tor the pnrpoae ~t rrrhdng the bv-Lisr- 1 .
Py older of theW. X. JOHN LESTER,
s—lt* .-*-. letaiy.
|>LANK H(P>KS—BLANK BOOKS,
J_p it'-i i<-oi Englhhkapal Yanhsw paper, of anpo
rior qualit> - liMhrsiii siiifts. lioßi fnni oniTTs up. -I
Person.- 111 wuit .1 DAY PoOKh, LLUOKHs. or
tA-.H POOKs, .an gat them at a rensniishls priea
of IiOVPI4 4:io,
No. 4, under Pscbuilfe iloti 1,
f o- It* fourteenth -treet.
J pLATFOKH SUALIIs, WEIGHING
f I two thouiiiiut smandavaadha fc*""d snnar, tor
j aaia, Apply to JAMP-S PlsllPlt, Js ,
M i—lt* Basui Bank.
IjH>B SAIeK.- Four large HOUS, in very
1 ( fine order, will be t-oid t-neap M applied lor
•000. Apply Ou THOMAS F j
On tb« pnm/fjoud, oppoiiteyiiudcr tiospital. 1
<v *
ijOtJc, ..u«-i .11 njwlfr r ___~-.- --- I
TTrANTEDtohirnet«litNE(lKO MEN.
yy Apply W -TL'ART HOSPITAL,
Old Fair Ground-,
ne s—lt*5 —It* Bichmond, Virginia.
I VWELLING HOUSE WANTED.—I
I Jr want to i.iit „ goai comfoitable Dwelling
ieatnMy situated and • onviiieiit to busi
ness Apply to ALFBED MOtBB,
se .V—Hi No. 0 Pearl __• • I _
"If -- ANTED a situ.'itinn, by a siriirl" ni.nn,
*f eznrapt from milttuv rarTiaa, as MANA
gkp on a FARM, to go aaywhere in Ike GuaM*
■ Mate*. Refers to Chubs Phillip-, tonierof
Ninth und Main streets, or to |
JAMES 11. SMITH, '
One nnfe below Kit timoiid.
In I- Birr.—l will also attend to any other kind
sfboainesa. • _ M-W4f
Ilf ANTED, 11UOOM TORN, for which
* V the liiirh.-st iiruk" t Btise will Ik- paid, inl.irt;..'
■or small i|ii ntitiea, at our Prootu Factory, comer
ti,,, ,i, i t'wentit th street*.
:- . i __• ci ii i 11 11.1. -v JO HKnTOK.
\i ' ANTED- A LADY, rsceoMoined to
\\ the best sot i.'ty, and proficient in Mask and
French, might, perhaps,—nd an engagesaent that
woul fbe •■• • :■' ml ' ■ «a] mion and iastrnetreaa
...I' two girls finishing their edu, ition. < emmunk i
!;■.:- would be kepi eiitiicly i-.e.tid.-nti.il if desired.
Address at once "Boa lOff,* 1 Richmond P.,st-offlce.
—.—: -.
\'_ r AMT',I> til pint li.'i.sun lady's BIDE
\\ SADIH..'-., aew or seeead hind. Aldus.
' 11. P ," through Bichmond Post-office.
so ci—3t *
\\T A N iE I> to exrhnntre t _ o neat
> > 1 one DWELLCTQ HOUSES on Catha
rine street between day and Leigh, for country
pioperti Wanted also, a purehasn forasX'GAR
CANEMLLL. Applet,.
P. If CKESTERMAN,
Ai I *crt Smith's mill, aonth ride dw k,
se 5— Jt iw3w Opposite (seventeenth st. .-t.
WA N T E I), twenty-four copies of
MITCHELL'S GEOGRAPHY and ATLAS,
for which ,i liberal price will be pud.
Also, opj t CLKIUCS NAVAL TACTICS.
The beat prices will be paid foi secoi d-hand SI lIoOL
BOOKS. GKGBGK L. BIDOOOD,
Fublishei and Bookseller,
X " Ilfft* No 161 Alum street
\\' '-iN'l 'ED.—A refugee gO-th man,, with
»\ a wife and chtid, who w,il be us Richmond
dviii th ii.ll rind winter,destiea to rent a FUR
NISHED BOOM, including; the use of ■ kitchen,
withth ~,, asionaluseof theparlor. References given
il required. Address "L.X ," Dispatch office.
-c S -Jt
TIT ANTED, THREE <»X FOUB
T y HAND-LOOM WEAVERS, to weave Plaids
and Checks, with flying; shuttle-loom Apply to
" Put. A WHITEHEAD,
BS ! - !■'■:- IVtervbuig-, Vi-Kim-i.
WrANTED, by a roung lady, a SITUA-
> HON AS I'EAt ilEßol the usual English
bran hes, in i private family or public seminary.
AI ii - "9 M ," Boa b'.U, Bichmond, Virginia.
au 30—eo<12w
\17 r ANTED, for the Confederate Spites
\\ Ship Patrick Henry, a competent BAND
MAS. 1.1. and twi Ive or tut" n MUSICIANS. Ap
ph ~v board off Drcwrv'a Bluff, to
WILLIAM IP PARKER,
nu 17 —Stawlm Lieutenant Command—ig.
Jfc_! Hit hm md Examiner* and Petersburg Fipie—i
• ...-. tl cc times a week for one month.
ANTED.- A young lady, of several
\| years'experience in TPAclilN O, destii i i
situation in a private family or seminary t-u the en
duing session. She is competent to teach the higher
r '.I. ii branches], includiag Algebr • and Geometry,
French and Painting. References exchanged. Ad
dress, stating terms, " ALPHA,'* OW Church,
li iii.v, i - ounty, Virginia. au at— -wit*
lI r A N T E I>, in a cnt til li>i-:itioii, a
* * HOUSE, of good siae, to be occupied us a
1.-1 ni'-,-! c ,i:i!in;'-lie,w For such an oneahberal
renl will be paid Addrw •• PETEBABUBO. M
throtl !. thi Pi. iil'i 'lid p .st-oiTi.-e. -c ,'i -if
\jn~ ANTED TO RENT, a comfortable
y\ ~n.| ii. -:i!iy-!itrm.-h. d HOUSE of BOOM six
or sev. n rot nu, with kitt b. v,' ookiag utensils,table
is, ice., ke. Satisfactory references given.—
Addrex "Post-office P,.x 1,455," Bichmond.
Jt*
\\ T AN"I ED, immediately,a FURNISH
y\ _D HOUSE, ,n -i di -iiiii'le location. Ad
.'.-.- •_ " It. ' It ." po-.;-olli'.e. .-..' .i-if
SERVANT WANTED. The advertiser
wished to | in li ise for his own use, in Bich
mond, h SERVANT WOMAN, agoodCook, Wa bei
aud Ironer, not over thirty years old—one or two
eioi'ii. li void! not be objected t... Foi one thai ian
In-w.-ll recommended ■ liberal price will be paid.
Address Box 6ao, city post-ofßoe, Pi.hm.md, Vir
; ;i lis. i-e :)- it"
\TTANTED, a FEMALE TEACHER,
VV Mie.liiiid to Rlv* iti-ttu.-tiotis in i.ltin, and
vi the Piano, with the usual Publish
, to .i ■ hool of tour to -UK s, hol.irs, in New
Rent county, twenty-five miles below Richmond,
ou the chickihomiiiy. li f.-ience- required. Ad
dle s atatbig terms,
CUABLE9 II BINNS,
New Kent i ounty.
Cure of John N. Gordon At Son,
-~ 3 it* Richmond, Va.
IVAN i i;i> It> RENT,a HOUSE,suit-
\ aide tor :t -m.iil family, or two or three
ROOMS, in ,i private family, with the use ~t kit. In n.
■ ..- ■-! ,- t.,!V lel'el.-ll.e-.i tiiVell. Addless " M ," (iell
. Q'a Headquarters, giving name and place.
-.- I bit*
TO RENT, ;i HOUSEcoa
\ y mining four or five rooms, a liberal rent
will be paid, and A good tenant secured. Apply at
the MEDICAL D-ftECTOR'S OFFICE, corner of
Tenth and Broad streets. stfl —it
"WANTED TO SELL, a No. t WORK
> y Ml 1.1.. t.ve veiM-,,1,1, one fine TOP BUGGY.
Also, two BOAI) WAGONS—one a two-hone and
one ~ lour-home, with n without harnese. Apply
:.( my stable, on Franklin, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. EDMOND BOasiEUX.
TO KENT, frofß October
V T Ist, " vi eof tw 'three aeatiy-fureiahsd
BEDROOMS, eommunicaring with cadi other, 'on
door, and with v.-ut>-i und Kasconveniences
l,j together with a PARLOR and thenaeof
KIT. ifi-.X, ex., in v phwnantly-tatnated house. —
■ii be paid in adi an, c, an f the best referencea
furnished. Addresi "C," Dispatch office.
TTT ANTED TO RENT, in I dwirable
»> pait ..t the city, a COMFORTABLY-FUR-
N'i--11L1» UOUdE, ot medium tise and with modern
conveniences preferred,) fin which a liberal price
will be given. Best references give—, and the rent
will be paid in advance if deaired. Addaesa "A,"
P.-!- it. n office. se I—*t*
\Y r ANTF,D, HARD WOOD ASHES,
\ y say Oak, Hickory, ke., for which 1 will pay
two dollars per bushel, and have them hauled, by
roportinrat my store, on Thirteenth stie.-t, near
c.irv. Fine and coal ish ■ epted.
au Sl—<Sf EDWARD MtAPAM
\)l_f &h TJ_D, a LADY of si,me years' cx-
II j.eiic.-ice in testhinf English, French and
v . . desirett i titttation in a pnrate _nuly, near
ihc tity. AdditiS S. P C, utie ol P. II .Styll.
au .tl —*ii- *
"^TOTIQE.— I with Pi employ afemhto
X. i TEACHER for the next two m three years.—
She must be Soathern born, or T./iitlish or French,
thoroughly qualified to teach the higher English,
Freneb and Latin, Vocal and Instrumental Mu»ic.
For such a Teacher, with satisfactory recominend.-t
--uon>, a salary oi three thousand dollars will be paid.
APPXANDPK DUDLEY,
au 31 -Bt* ltuhinoiid, WB■_«_!■
VI/'ANTEI), a FEMALE TEACHER
|\ to t.ifc. cJ.ii^"-of a small school in my lia
mily, at Orange Umrthonat a My well tiualihcd
to t.-tieh the Kwglisb branches thoroughly, l_tiu,
then ,i and Music. Address A. THGMsgn,
au ti -lm* Oiange Courthouse, Virginia.
OEJ) tCAKMINE;. INK. of beautiful
W~\, i:iii parmaaant color, put up in umr.il hnghsh
stone butues and r 1^"1 viala, au,, SI'PEKIOB
lMiPPliil.P IITIC, far clothjiiir For tale, whole
.i retail, by HoVKlt aid,
No 4, Ulidel Px, bain •■ Hotel.
se o—lt* Fourteenth sue. i.
It-TuiE HOUR OF PRAYER.—The p«b
j|_ lie pravei lueetinxs, utid.-r tb. diretioii of the
| \ | Men'i Christian Association, will be b. 11
l.\ l.i.Y AFTERNOON WK.KK, -tt batf-pasi
.'. o*< lo>k. in the Lecture Koom ot the Pir-.t Baptist
. :;, hi ,:id -tieet. (0 J tt
11 OK SALE, un _fag_.it lU'GIIY
PII.PTOX, li, roll,-or t*o horses, slldlliy- s.at
two er fewr seats, nearly new and la peri
Apply at the old -tables „f Khfl.-PY _ MVP
-treet, between Grace and FiiuiLlin.
■•'•:
I XI) this nii.iiiinjj, in thu Iniiife* Sa
__j loan at the Depot, -i num of money
I V.1.11T1 the owu.-i cmi g. t by ap}4ying to me ai ih<
Hi !i._i-',- H.n.k. ~1 Virginia and rwyiaa fur thi* ad
"17'OWND, tui tho Ist trispiiit, .11 Miii
I|/ -Uiet, the una of Sl.\ PXT'Y-FIVK IKIP
I wh_h the owner can net by callimc »t th.
JLJL lßU! i t sh-Pghtful Cluwiug Toba»*sj, for aal
Cary street, between Thirteenth and Vu f u _ i »'
LOST, STRAYED, ETC.
<Cf!TRAY MARE.—Came to my howw, on
the 2d instant, a dark brown MABP, with on«
other hind legt badly swollen. No other marks no
ti'fd. Tho owner is requested to romo foiwsid,
piove property, pay charges, end take hat awsy.
W. T. PORD,
Near William Allcn'» farm, in slidnev.
m s— st»
T OST, on last Sfrturday, a HEBREW
Ij BOOK, (the Fifth Book of Mose",, in tho sTley
between CBw and Marshall streets. The nn<!.r will
be rewarded by leaving it at H. BAAL*, crner ~f
Brook Avenue ami Baker streets. se 5— lt*
E STRAY— Came to my farm, on the
Darbvtown Turnpike, four miles from the city,
on the 2Mb of August, a red-striped ( OW. Ta«
owner will please come forward, prove property,
ray i honssw und take her away.
H I It* BK lIAKD ST lIITTP.
OKI THOUSAND DOLLARS RR.
WAKD.—Taken from me by Grunt's an_ -,
win n it left Huiiov.t county, two very fine I 01.1 >,
two yeurs old ; one an unaltered. Hay Hew, long
legged, inclined to be Koman no-ed, and very snU ,
the other, a tprightly Son el Filly, mane and tail
approximating flaxen; she is of B>venue etotk, and,
1 thiiil:, one of the, prettiest colts I ever saw. Al ,
at the same time, three COWS, ono Hiving « )»,,,.
quantity of milk, crumpled hoins, ami shows the
Durham stock ; aanlhil. a lai-gc Bed Cow, whit., list
down the brt.k, huge bug, and ought to haws had <
cult in a short tun.- after »he was taken ; th* o'l,. r, t
litrb- BulMo cow, with a yoke on lu-r neck to carry
v (m 11, and ewght b> have had a calf at th
time. The two first were marked with a cSOf in lha
right ear and underbitin the left; the mark ot the
buffalo I do not renantihwr. A» they did net take
milk cows, und tho colts were not useful M ride, I
think they left them somewhere on the way fr •
White Honse.
I will give the shove reward for the deliver;, ,r
th,- ■■ .Its.in.l enttl ■, or two hundred dollars for either,
and an additional reward for the eotkv
I have for ►vie at mv farm, below Old Church, m
Hanover eounty,CLOVEB and i OPN HAY, ||]
for the former, und $10 f'»r the l.ttter. j-ei !.,,.
dred. ~. ;,—?r THOMAS G TUBNKIt
r OST, t.u Yer.ttT.l;iv Boraiag, betn
Ij the corner ol Twentieth Bad Broad streets .- t
SOP (. Linis' s, one OOLD-CABVED PP.v I
LET and a pah of lady's LACE GI.OVP-. p. ■
tin I r will be suitahlyrewardod by letting Pi
nt Major MAYNAIID'S offlie, coiner of Nu
Main streets. •* i —2t*
f UST, somewhere on iirunil Btreet bo-
I j twwen the African ( hiiivh and tie Theatre, a
Thursday Bight, September Ist, lst'.l, ■ BLI i.
BOBDEBED SIPK TISSUE VPIP, with a satia
Cord I will pay twenty dotiara rewaN lor it if
bti at ROBEBT McNAUGHTON'B New Orleans
Barber Bhop, opposite the Virginia and Farmers'
Punk. si* 3— 2t*
J[ (IST, in Use bdies' era of the Dnnwilk
I J railroad, on Weliicsdtv murium.', Aupust
bt, a new Black Scotch Oiagham UMBBELL i
A suit able reward will be given if loft at this office
se 2— M '
STOLEN In.ni tlie labactiber, in Hen
rico county, near Jamas M. Taylor*! farm, oa
Monday night last, ■ black horse MULE, jevea
years old next spring On bis left ahoalder'U <\
small w nr, and another in the right hind bet k, iat
by a rope 1 will give ,t reward ot one hundred dol
lars for in -i rc-.i.v, l v
~. | ,f PI'NJAMIN KNIGHT.
LOST BONDS.- The following BONDS
hiiviiifr been captured by the public enemy,
ii. mi- Arßngton Depot. Nelson county, on June 11,
Ist; I, all persons an- hereby liotitied let to ..s. ...
them nor attempt to collect the Coupons, namely:
Confederate States eight per cent. Coupons. ihM-I
uii'i.. act of August 10, IMI, No MO, dated N -
vcmber M, 1882, for $500; Ho. 1,001, dated Feb
ruary 5, WW, for 11,000; No. fan, dated February
20, 1863, for b'txi; and Nos. 2,340, ii,r.(>, »,S*l,:.(-',
2, CI, .', J55, 4,856, J,357 and '-\3oH, tinted Pcbiu.i)
20,1863, for $1,000 each, nil beumgiag to 8 D s,
art, of Staunton, Virginia. Confederate Stat •
percent Coupon Ponds, Hon. 41(1,447, 445, 449 -. i
4'j<>, dated Pediu.uy j, Isb3, for >1 oo each, issued un
i,i actol Augaat r), 1801; anil Centalll ate
seven i>ei cent. Coupon Bonda, No*. ti.JSB,
und 6,300, for SIOO each] dated March 2, 1883, kwusd
under act of Pehmary 2n, 1Mb;!, belonging '•• ;
A WadMeti, Of Staunton. Colfeleiiite Mates eight
p.r cent Coupon Pond, No. 907, ilated Deosmbi i 12,
lsi,_', i,,r $100, issued under actol August 19,1861,
belonging to Catharine ->. Waddett, of Stauntoa
'The following *ix per cent. Coupon lion Is ol US
Grange und Alexandria Hailroud Oetnpaay N i
362 180 and 481, for $500 each, and Roth 1,457 and
1,579, for $1,000 em h, all tinted Junuiii yl. 1- \
un.l belonging to Joseph A. Waddell. Bight pel
cent Coupon llond of the Orange und Al. ■
H -.ilt.. i.l Company, No 7.M, for $1,000, dated April
30, 1858, belonging to Sully Waddeß, of Staunton
six i-er ceut, * oupon U,,n.l of (li>- Virginia I euti .1
Railroad Company, No. for >l,"t"J, d.it.,l March
1, 1855, belonging to Joseph A. waddett.
jj I Itawim*
J[ OST CEBTIFICATE.—Sorontinie in
i J the month of June last I lostaCEBTIl II ATI.
I- Ol.lMslT for S7UU, tour ik-1 cent (.'...,1.i rats
States I y Pond, issued under the act oft
i i . 'I Pi I.unity 17th, lsbl, made payable to l.'n/ i-
L,. tii Guthrow, and aumhered 875, und urn* i I7tb
iviaiin. -i~ j-1 ii 11 ■■ m■ it ijiiii.ti,.iiin« i"i
the seme, us apptk ation has been made to the ion
federate States Treasury for its renewal.
iiurt lswliw- KLI/ABKTH GPTIinOVv'
I OST OB MISCAHKIKD.—Ou the 10th
|_| Sei,teuil.,-r, lsbl, I mailed a letter d tl i' I
Street, Hungerford A: Jackson, Montgomery, AI»
--biiin.i, containing draft No. l.ltl, on warrant .n i
8,644, for $4,980, drawn by P. Tyler. Register <•( th*
t,.nl, derate States Treasury, on E.I , Khaore, Tres
surer, dated Aaguat 15. l"st;.i, m favor ..i M. mi
.street, Uungerford .v .li, keen, which lettei hss n, ~i
been received ; und notice is hereby given that ap
plication will be made for a .lupin ate ~; ■ iul ifraft,
and the public an cautioned against tradiiu? f,.i ttiJ
s.me. P. BUTTON,
Cashier Traders' Banked IhoCrt] of BJchmand.
jy 24— lawOOd
I (IST, at ChimboTnio Hoajntal, July 11,
j 1864, one Confederate Registered right per
tent. POND for -Ji'iO, N"o. 571, issutd February 9,
1863, bearing inteie„t from the 7thdav of Xi bruary,
1863. This Pond is K-deeiniible in 18*4. I givo no
tics thai 1 -hall make apsaUcatjpn ha theTitamwy In
the renewal ••! mid Pond.
mi l-litwiiw* JOliy C. SU.YI'.PTUON'I _
I OST, tho foUowirag tlt-.st rila-tl CJ£B
_) TUP a f_S. All pent as are herebi wanud
against negotiating the same, as application ).
mad.-foi their renewal: Ono four par cent ...i,t
.jat.*, under at t February 17, l*ot, dated M irch
tsci, No in favor Mrs. P. 8. Pint 1.n." k,' r
Pour Hundred Dollars; one certificate, san
No. 4,858, dated March 25th. favor of B T Pimh
biick, for Six Hundred Dollars. Both lh«"
signed E. C. Elmore, Tieasuior.Ccufederato Stmt. •
an 13--l.iw6w*
ivroiiCEis HF,T.i;r.Y given thai
l\ application v ill l«- made for the renewal vi
the following CEBTIFICATPSand \.<>si>
wi re stolen from me en thu Hth m-t_ut: t .-itili. uM
No. 8,304, lsuued to Kathaiina Klein, for S 200, I.•• '
July Ist, and No., 7,.',.'.. i, for lino.iasued I
Klein, dated June loih ; two North OarobU l
bonds, for 8 jno each, HOa. IM anil 2(Mi, - : '
per cent, interest. All person* are warned not O
bade for tlie same. IP K1.1.1N,
Twenty-thiid street,
Between Main and I- rauiklin
au 16-ltawiiw
LOST, on tho cars, Pi't\vi>cii lJu'tini.-i 1
unl A-hl.inl, my POCKET-BOOK, eontsiau -
aiH.ut two hundred dollars ((808 in Conl
money, und smutty ardera, boiaw, A*.- . -t i
to any person but my -it Ak.,, t lent k i ■'< S»t •' '
four p.-i cent, Certihcatee ts follows N
April l, George W. fnhiaia. SKhi ; No. 2.
1, J. 11 stuct, Slo-i, No Ml, March 19, J n
Snort, $30u. Application having keen am I
renewal ot fhrm iitilratte. all ikusoiis at->we
agjiiust n ci-iviiiir or for them Ahi
ward will be paid upon the dclivi-iy of '
Pocket-Book end content.;, either with M
the money, at this omce.
an 34 l,.wOw* JOSEPH n BTBKKT__
J I OST, at Amliluii.l, on the 13d iaoMnt,
[j a PoPlt-PPP-t KNT' iPHTTIPAtI t
oliledeiate bond ol $300, payable (,'J«lni-' LOVH _
Hanover county There has been no trail
on it. The finder, by leaving it at this ..the, 1
h* lilieiallv rewarded.
au'26-lawOw* F. W. SOUS
17IIY1 IHNDHED DOI.i.AKS i.X
WAKD. strayed or stoleu trom my pa*tiur,
Baas Mr Tab nti,-.<-'» mill and Mr. John li
[ Bhop, Lesrisa county, Virmnia, on the m»fbt of t»
[ loth in '.ant, my largo buy HOBSK. H.
seven years old, has a star cut ou the right
' hi* neck, which can b« «e*-nby r»i«iii(; his v
h,,-ii' while ban on his riwl.t hn.d loot; al-o, c
marks on his neck and ahouldera. 1 willgiv.t '
above reward for his safe deliver, t" n.e, I are i -
tlu» übore-llAmed plao .; or t will l«V threw hun
dred dollars for any information win. h trill so vi«
me bin recovery. Address J. IP KNUiIiION.
Trevillian'i Post-office, county, >»-
J au 17 lm*
/ IHKAI' lAMII.V QBOCKRIES
- I ' BBOWH SVGAB, CBUSdIKD WJOAB, X-»
- IXT> LAKI>. MKAP, H.OI It, Wllt-sKKV, VIM
OAK, TiItANUV. JslAUill, PKPPKK, sai •■
' lo.SVPNTKAIPIi LEY, MUSTABD, PSGI.I-"
SHOP IIIKEAD, KxtiKNtr COFFEE, COFKEt.
' TOBACCO, BICE, kc. E. B. MEAM.KY,
M 5 if No. lOtf Main aiw'_
B~ OAltD— A few jrontloruon mn obui"
PAY UOAKD ou Hevculh atnvt, first dooi U
,• youd I<*Ujh, east «id«r. "• 5 • l '".
BI'TTEK. - r'c| snlo, a vi-tv sup»iic'i !
of MOPNTAIN Pt"IT'EB. m MaW o' ! *
" hundred pounds each, more or \vm, lusl pseaj*** 1
it by jse3—3t] p. K. WEJ^UJ^jj.,
• T?TnE OLD KKANDI»^.— A £*
. r demilohns fine OLD UENNEBMEY BlU>
-1 DI ES for .ado by KEN I. PA IN * * <*>.
" ' as I—eod3t . —
is f>OAHD, without lodKUig, may b* J*j
I J by gentlemen at the second heU»* *' w, l
Eighth vtreet, ou Grace, wuth side.
» N $—Maw