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>Uiimuui(l Mspfrh. c"' ^VKl^XESDAT OCTOBER 2, 1SG7. ?p?.-tal dhpitch to lh? Paltlmcro Run. yippoinimonf l?y 11?o President?The MittripAtcil laccliunM-lIoiUli of iffr. Srounin;.'. * Washington, September 30.?The Pro v"!..to-day appointed Culoncl Noah L. i \s, ?>: Mary land, to Re Register of the V . usury, vice Colby, deceased. Colonel .!. if: \ ? has a good military record, and is i viqualified to perform the duties of re r cr. Iinordinary interest is felt in tliiscity ? nil classes us to the result of the < 'dons in Ohio and Pennsylvania, in v.. ? i ! the fact that it is conceded here ; the contest in those States will vir ; idy determine the tone and temper of e dominant party in Congress in the i session, and decide whether or : \\< shall have comparative peace and ;et, and conservative legislation, or he t'.rially convulsed and kept in nppro ?is'on 1 r the stability of our repub lican form of government. I; the Democrats shall succeed, it is he. 1 the Republicans in Congress will in ti r: ret it as a rebuke to their policy as doped in their recent enactments." On other hand, should those States be car .. . by the Radicals they will bo oncottr - 1 to continue tlicir work outside the f institution. .e health of Mr. Browning, Secretary i : ; e Interior, is not much improved, and i believed bv some that should he be convinced shortly that there is no : ? spec! tor a permanent restoration he will tender bis resignation. lion It. M. T. Hunter, ex-scnator from Virginia, i- in this city. Data. Jinnk Troubles in Providence Ito porfist. K; : iho Provi ionco {K. I.) Herald, September 23. There were all manner of stories in cir <"Ration yesterday, in tinancial circles, with : r .rd to some transactions which have re i. :.tly been made by the cashier of the At Bank of this city. We have made very < ireful and diligent inquiry with regard to t . ? matter, hut a reticence on the part of ti. -so best qualified to give the facts ren (. rs it impossible to give full details with re/ard to the transactions. As nearly as have been able to ascertain, however, t ,? facts are substantially these: For <- vi ral months past the cashier has pri vate! v cashed the checks of a certain p.utvin this city, using tiic funds of the bank for tin- purpose, but making no record of the proceeding upon the books of the in Dtution. Some of the sums thus ap propriated were r? paid by the man to whom they were given, but it is believed there is a deficit of several thousand dol lars?report says .about forty thousand? but we hardly think the amount is so great. The cashier was under a bond of fifteen thousand dollars, lie lias also consider able property of his own, which is now !. id while investigations are being made. Nathan .1. Smith, Esq.,has been appointed eashier in place of the suspected official, and a careful examination of the whole ail'.tir is now being made. It may be proper t" state that the hank was about winding up its accounts, and that a fund had been allowed to accumulate, with that object in view. .foliii A. Favors the Election ??f A'cjjrocs to Congress. Sp-cial tok'i;r..iii New York Herald. Ci.kviu.anp, September 28.?At noon General Logan addressed a crowd ot'about ',o00 people lor an hour or so in the park. His speech was largely made tip of vulgar abase ?'l the Democratic party, calling the numbers oi it traitors, copperheads, re in-',>, etc. lb- was strongiy in favor of nc : ' vat!rage and the impeachment of the president. Ho went s<> far as to favor the nit of negroes to Congress, and seemed i think it would not be much out of the way if a negro was made President of the luited States. X.o ii islam it Election. Nt.w Oiu.kans, September 30.?The total vote oi tliis city tails 2,529 short of a majority of the number of the registered V'iters. The Republicans have received lurtlier returns from Algiers and parishes St. Bernard, St. Charles, and St. James, v.i,wing that so far 850 less than a ma jority of the number registered have voted ? ; the convention question, but returns ? 'in the country parishes indicate that a majority in the whole State have voted. The vote against the convention was insig niiicant, as was the number of white voters. The proportion of white voters is less than one in ten. Attempted .Uurdcr and l'robftble Sui cide. ]Just<?.', September 29.?A man giving his name as Babcock, from Cincinnati, in a lit of jealousy shot at a woman three times in a house of ill-fame in this city tliis evening, but she escaped unhurt, lie tiu n shot himself in the face and stabbed himself three times in the side, indicting wounds which will probably prove fatal, lie was ^aken to the hospital. Before committing the act he wrote a letter to his mother. J kit. Davis's Tkial.?The Government hu- not authorized the publication of any intimation as to its course in the trial of .ictf. Davis at the November term of the Circuit Court in Richmond, consequently all the statements that have heretofore been published are mere surmises. It is now semi-ollicially stated, however, that the Government will be obliged to ask for a further postponement of the trial, which 11 quest will assuredly be followed by a motion on the part of tho counsel for the defence to enter a nolle prosequi. This m>>tion will be argued at length before Judge Underwood or Chief Justice Chase *, but it is not certain that the latter will be present at the trial. The idea that Attor ney-General Stanberv lias anything to do duectly with the case is erroneous,as Dis trict Attorney Chandler, of Virginia, is alone responsible for the manner in which it is conducted ; and Mr. Stanberv has merely been called on to authorize him to employ assistance in prosecuting the trial. -Mr. Stanberv has of course been consulted regarding the matter, and could, if he chose to do so, volunteer his services in the case; but Mr. Chandler is at present the only ojlieer who can be held responsi ble for the delay, if it occurs.?Forney's (A ronicle. Sixui'i.ak Accident.?On Sunday morn ?!1? a singular accident occurred from the bring of a gun at Camp Davis. The gun B a new invention, and its capacity was being tested?a target for tho purpose being placed twelve hundred yards distant, ? ' a hillside. Tho gnu being fired, the bail struck the hill side, and richocheting, -truck u negro woman in a neighboring ??"?ise, passing entirely through her breast jm<l thence through the side of tho house. Ihe woman's wound is a painful one, but L,-? serious result is apprehended.?Lynch HepufAican. Tue Louisiana Election.? General Brant has received a dispatch from Gene mi Mower stating that the election in New "rleans passed quietly, and that nothing occurred in tLe interior in the way of dis turbunces, so far as lie had heard yester day. Jiodid not express any opinion its to the result, but it is generally conceded li-ut the convention question was carried by a small majority.? Washinyton Chroni The bridge at Columbia, I'a., burned to prevent the Confederates from crossing in let#, b being rebuilt. I Decisions of the Internal Revenue j Bureau.?A chango of all or of part of j (ho individual mombors of a firm is a j chango of the firm, and tho new firm ! should he required to pay a special tax : from the first day of the month in which I it commences business. (Int. Rev. Hoc., j vol. VI., pago 4-1.) Jt the firm of dealers, | and (ho sales of the old firm arc less than i one thousand dollars, the special tax paid j by it will be refunded* upon an applica tion made in proper form. If the tax paid, is that of a wholesale dealer, and at the* time of the change the sales did not ex !cec<l twenty-five thousand dollars, forty I dollars or fifty dollars will be refunded, ! according to whether the sales exceed one thousand dollars or not. In assessing a succession tax upon a tract of land on which there is a mortgage, no allowance should he made on account ot the mortgage, if there he an unques tionably good defence to it, such as the statute of limitations. The waiving of his own legal rights by the successor does not affect the rights of the United States. An advancement made by a father to his child should be taxed as a legacy upon the death of the father, if it constitutes a part of the assets of the estate liable for the debts in case the estate should prove insolvent, whether it actually proved so or not. A person does not become liable to any special tax by reason of thrashing grain. A United States Soldier Falls ITeir to a Scotch Baronetcy and Five Thou sand Pounds a Year.?Two years ago, llugh Crawford Pollok, a young gentle man then about twenty years old, sud denly disappeared from his home in Scot land, much to the dismay of his relatives and acquaintances. It subsequently be came known that he had come to this country with five hundred pounds in his pocket. lie sported about New York and other cities until his funds commenced to run short, when, in a fit of desperation, ho enlisted in the Fifth United States cavalry as a private soldier, and in this humble capacity struggled against hard ships and deprivations to which he had been wholly unused. In the mean time his father died some four months ago, leaving Hugh heir to a baronetcy and a snug little income of >?,'.">,000 per annum, or about $25,000 in gold. The young baronet was [duly sought for, and after an expenditure of $S(?0 in advertisements it was ascertained that lie was stationed at Camp Verde, Texas, discharging the du ties of a farrier. Colonel William S. Ilillycr, of New York, who became inte rested in thq case, induced Sir Frederick Bruce to procure the discharge of Pol lok, which was promptly acceded to by General Grant. The young Sir llugh Crawford Pollok has, therefore, been tele graphed for, and has given up the occupa tion of slioer and curer of horses to enter upon a Scotch baronetcy and ?5,000 a year. Such is life. The Epidemic in New Orleans.?A letter to the New York Journal of Com merce, dated New Orleans, September 23d, says: " The fever is rapidly on the increase. The city is a vast hospital. It is believed that there are 10,000 cases now under treatment. You hear of it everywhere and in almost every house. It is in all of our crowded orphan asylums. The good sisters are stricken down. Committee: are going through the streets begging for them. Language fails to depict the misery aud distress existing here. We are truly an aillicted people. "We shall require all the aid we can obtain from our northern friends. Business is of course seriously alfected by the state of things; non-inte course with the country, no collections, cotton coming in very slow." Sound Advice.?The New York Jour nal of Commerce, referring to the opinion expressed in some southern journals that a long-looked-fov reaction iu the public mind of the North has commenced, says that its truthfulness depends upon the ab stinence of the southern people " 'rom any course of action or use of language that can give ground-of suspicion in re. gard to the genuineness of their profes sions of loyalty, or that is capable of being perverted or misconstrued by reckless demagogues for purposes of mischief. This is sound advice, coming from a true friend. If'it is universally heeded by south, cm journalists, they will rellect the true spirit of the people, who are patient and pacilic, and will hasten the restoration of an era of good feeling and the conse quent resumption of old political rela tions.?JJaltimore Sun. Immigration.?If there is one tiling more than any other at this time that Vir ginia needs it is this. The revolution in labor resulting from the late war renders it impracticable to attempt the prosecu tion of agricultural enterprise on the old plan, and to depend on the present gene ration of freedinen for anything like regu lar labor is to rely, in too many instances, on a broken reed. Consequently the large plantations must be divided and sold to thrifty, practical, and enterprising per sons front the more densely populated States, thousands of whom would gladly avail themselves of the opportunity to settle on the prolific soil of the Old Do minion, and would bring into the State that manly vigor and steady purpose which, in a few years, will develop her inexhaus tible resources and bring millions to the pockets of her people.? Washington Ex press. A Negro Killed.?Wm. George Talia ferro, of Caroline county, killed a negro named Hudson on Thursday last in that county. Hudson was drunk, and becoming very insolent, Mr. Taliaferro picked up a piece of wood, which he threw with con siderable force, and striking the negro on the head, killed him. Mr. Taliaferro at once gave himself up to a magistrate, by whom he was subsequently examined, and bailed in the sum of $">00 to answer at the next term of the court.?Fredericksburg herald. The Maryland Militia.?Forney is going into hysterics because the State of Maryland is organizing a militia force of ten thousand mpn, and because the uni forms of the troops are gray, lie is doubt less ignorant of the fact that there are more than ten thousand militiamen in the city of New York alone, and that many of them wear gray uniforms.?New York Herald. The Counterfeiter.?We learn that J. S. Fugate, who is here under arrest, charged with passing counterfeit money, is tlio present sheriifof Scott county, Va. He was recently appointed to the place by the military authorities on the recommendation of the Loyal League of Scott county.? Lynchburg Republican. Genen a l Scott's Will.?Genoral Scott's will, just probated, bequeathes all his property to his daughter, the wife of Colouel Scott; his* Pulaski sword to the West Point Academy, and his sword worn in Mexico to his grandson, Winlield Scott lloyt. "No More Presidents."?In a Radical | procession in St. Louis, a few nights since, i a banner was prominent which bore this [inscription: " No more presidents. Presi dency the first step to despotism." I The Revs. John G. Parish and Winthrop I II. Hopson propose publishing The Chris tian Examiner at Bowling Green, Caroline ' county, Va., in the interest of the religious ' body known as the Disciples of Christ.? Fredericksburg News. Tho Boston Post correspondent says: " Mr. Campbell, senator elect from South Carolina, is here, and expresses his dissent from the views expressed by Governor Orr in his letter to General Sickles. Ho contends that tho Legislature of South Carolina would have passed a stay law had the pooplo desired one, or had there been the apprehensions of bloodshed, of which Governor Orr speaks. The explanation seems to bo that General Sickles and Governor Orr had arranged to hare them selves elected United States senators, which was supposed to be an easy thing, as General Sickles could control the pop ular vote, while Governor Orr secured the General's nomination with his own. Tho Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes that some days ago President Johnson called upon Gene ral Grant at the War Department, and told him in plain terms that he wished him to write a circular letter to the district commanders urging delay in the elections in the southern States. At first the Gene ral, considering this in tho light of an or der, determined to write, and did write a letter transmitting the President's views, but upon reflection destroyed it, saying that if Mr. Johnson wanted that done it must be accomplished by a written order, regularly transmitted through army head quarters. A dispatch to the New York llerald says : The friends of Speaker Colfax here assert that the report of his Worcester, Ohio, speech, as it appears in the papers, is incorrect. Mr. Colfax, they say, is not in favor of impeachment. They cite his course in Congress in proof of this state ment, and also to show that the remarks at tributed to him must bo incorrect. Speaker Colfax himself, however, has not been heard from on the subject. Tho Secretary of the Navy has caused to be prepared a legal opinion, showing that in the recent conflict of jurisdiction in Pennsylvania between the State court arid the naval authorities the local court Las no authority to compel a return to the writ of habeas- corpus issued on behalf of a person who is in the naval service. The Supreme Court in several cases has deci ded that the State courts have no jurisdic tion in habeas corpus over any one in the military or naval service. Philadelphia papers say that it has been ascertained that tho destruction to glass alone in that city by the hail storm on tho 25th ultimo amounts to tho large sura of] $250,000. There was more glass broken than could be replaced by all the stores and factories in the city. The demand on the day after the breakage overran the entire demand for the two preceding years. Having been refused artillery by Stan ton and Grant, Governor Swann has pur chased six twelve-pounder Napoleon brass 511 ns, and distributed them among the artillery companies in Baltimore city. It is a noticeable fact that the men in com mand of the organization's receiving these 511ns have been in the rebel army.?JJalti more American, Radical. A letter from Marshal Bazaino is pub lished in the Liberal papers of France. It is a confidential circular addressed to the officers of the French army, in which he directs them to make no prisoners, but to put to death all the captured Liberals. As the Government, organs do not deny the authenticity of the document, it seems to be genuine. A French scientific observer says that the concentric zones in the trunks of trees are elliptical iu form, and the major axis has an east and west direction. This he attributes to the rotation of the earth. Tlifc alleged Mexican traitor Lopez has written a letter to the editor of the New York Times denying that he betrayed Maximilian at Quoretaro. Fanny Janauschck, a celebrated Ger man tragedienne, arrived at New York by the North German steamer on Saturday. A writer who has just returned from Switzerland, states that lie came to Paris on the train with General McClellan. A single dealer in eggs in western New York sent over half a million of them to market at New York in three weeks. The Chinese claim to have discovered America from the West a thousand years before Columbus. ^Missouri has 12,500 Freemasons and 2-1G iodges. Connecticut holds its town elections next Monday. JTitles and Horses for Sale. SALE, A FINE PAIR YOUNG .MULES and a good ''ART. Be 14 TALIaFKRKo & 00. VfULES AND HORSES.? ItI Just Arrived it the EXCHANGE4 hIVERi' AND SALE STABLES, Frank lin street. ONE HUNDRED YOUNGandi WELL-BROKE MULES. AJtsoa lotof line YOUNG HORSES suitable for farm Durpo?e?, wiDcb I will tell at fair prices. I invite the attention of the farmers and Plant ers of North Carolina and Virginia to this saperlor lot of stock, and promise tnem satisfaction {as to analitr and tirlua. ffeta -ul JOHN If. DAVIS jDentistry. Dr. c. E. KLOEBER, SUR-, GEON DENTIST (late of Baltimore),1 No. 000 Broad street, Richmond, Ya. Teeth filled in the best manner at reduced prices. Beautiful artiliclal teeth on the vulcanite baso perfectly imitating ihe natural organ and restoring the contour of the face, at the low prices of law $25, and $30 per set. Nitrous oxtde gas given in extracting teeth, ren dering the operation painless and safe, ee 10? 3m* fX W. JONES, SURGICAL AND VX. MECHANICAL DENTIST. Allopa-SOTg, rations thoroughly and gently performed. ThifiTH EXTKACTED without pain. -ct^a TEETH INSERTED ON VULCANITE PLATE and durability warranted. Office and residence removed to Franklin Btreet, fourth door from Seventh, No, 615. sa 6_6m S DAVISON, SURGEON?^ A ? DENTIST Oypioa and Rsai demob, So. tile Mais, 2ar*-xRs Klrvskxh a?d TWILPTE GTRX?TS. RICHMOND. VA. OC 2A_lr ' Stoves, Tinware, &c. IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. i MonNTCASTLE'S STOKE AND TIN ^ DEPOT, Ho. 52u Broad bthbet We have jnst received a large lot of the latent improved STOVES, which makes otir assortment ol' Parlor, Cooking, and I Office Stoves the best in the city. I'ar-J _ lor tstoves from $6 to $20 ; Cooking Stoves, com plete, $to to $3<J: very large sizes, $6o to$loo. All Stoves warranted as represented. Piumbing, Gas fitting, Steam Piping, Tin-roof ing, aud fctove Repairing done at the shortest no tice and on reasonable terms. All work warrant ed to give satisfaction. Also, STOVES and RANGES formerly sold by George Starrett. J. K. MOUNTCaSTLE, oc l?lm No. 520 Broad street. TUST RECEIVED, all sizes of the MORNING GLORY HEATING STOVE, for parlors, stores, and offices. sd 21 GkEGOKY a CO., 1417 Main street. TUST RECEIVED, THE GEM IL l.DMINATED OAR-BURNER FIRE-PLACE STOVES, for heating the firut, second, and third stories by one lire. GREGORY & CO., jgSl, 21 1J17 Main'street. N ? OTICE.?Having on the 1st of Sep JLv tember 1667 associated with us Mr. T. L. UOOKE. of North Carolina, we will continue the jROCEKY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS under he firm, name, and style of STEVENS, PEGRAM E CO., and will keep a full supply of lirst-clasB jKOCEKIFS, selling as low as they can be bought mywbere in the city. The old brm is thankful :or the liberal patronage extended to them, and he new one solicits a continuance of the same. Goods delivered free of chiO?<G? K??K*r.'?Lth6 ,uy STEVENS & PEGKaM. September 23d. 1667. 2-1 OffiCB Richmond and Pkteksbceoi Railroad Company, > RionMOND Va., September 10, 1667: ) Bricks for sale.?200,000 second hand BRICKS for sale. Apply to the under liirned "? uiLiIa, se lu?ltn Engineer and Superintendent. AIK.-PLASTERER'S HAIR for b"C"25U' Fourteenth street namr Exchange Hotel. CASES PIGNATELLI STICK cJo LICO&ICIS on consignment for Bale by PAWtf&S, BAKT600K A CO. H TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. from Washington. "Washington*, October 1.?Tho Secre tary of the Troasury, considering tbe act of Congress of March 2, 1867, mandatory, has to-day issued the following: " Notice is hereby given that the Assistant Treasurer at New York is prepared and has instruc tions to issue three'per cent, certificates, in denominations of $5,000 and $10,000 each, in redemption of *he compound interest notes maturing in October and November next. The accrued interest redemption will be paid in currency." General Grant was present during the entire session of the Cabinet to-day. The revenue .receipts to-day *ere 8795,000. General Steadman is here again. Advices from Iowa indicate that there is a serious German disaffection from the Radicals. A well-posted Republican, though confident of carrying the State, is apprehensive of heavy losses. Sheridan's Reception at New Tork? Mis Speech. New York, October 1.?Sheridan's re ception by the Union League yesterday was a very showy affair. In acknowle g ing it, he said: " I have scarcely language to express the very great appreciation 1 have for your very warm and hearty we - come. I only hope that I may hereafter be able to deserve the same approval in mv acts. I only know t[iat I never have attempted, and never shall attempt, by any act of mine, to make rebellion honor able. [Loud applause.] Rebellion is a crime, and shall not bo made honorable. [Cheers.] Gentlemen, I thank you." SECOND DISPATCH. New York, October 1.?General Sheri dan visited the stock and gold boards this morning, and was received with the wild est enthusiam. After the excitement sub sided he thanked them kindly for the re ception. The members of the body then sun", "John Brown's Body is Moulder ing," etc., much to the satisfaction o t e General. w The Funeral of Fieutcnaut-Gencrul Sterling: Price. St. Louis, September 30.-The funeral of Lieutenant-General Sterling 1 rice day was one of tbe largest ever seen here. The ceremonies took place at the First church (Rev. Dr. Boyle's), where the remains lay in state all the morning, and were visited by a very largo nunibei of citizens. ^ Another Bank Gone. New York, October 1.?It is reported that the Croton National Bank (New York) is badly bursted. The Government examiners took pos session of the Croton National Bank to day. It is thought the depositors will be paid eventually. ^ The Flection in Alabama. Mobile, October 1.?The election on the question of calling a convention in Ala bama commenced to-day, with the fol ow ing result: Mobile county whites, C; blacks, 750. Mobile city?whites, 20; blacks,2,339. Total?blacks,3,089; whites, 32. The election is passing off quietly. ? Steamer Burnt at Sea-Two Men Burned. New York, October 1?The steamer Tioga, from New Orleans for Philadelphia via Havana, was totally burned on Friday last. The steamer Rapidan rescued and brought here the passengers and crew, ex cept John O'Donnell and Thomas Crawley, who were burned to death. Massachusetts Democratic State Con vent ion, "Worcester, Mass., October 1.? c 0 mocratic Slate Convention assembled hero to-day. Railroad Collision. Nkw York, October l.-A collision on the Morris and Essex railroad to-day lulled a brakesman and smashed two cars. Oil Factory Humeri. Boston, October 1.?The Boston Lin seed Oil Factory, with a quantity of oil, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $30,000. Commercial Failure. Hamilton, C. W., October 1.?The large merchantile house of Buchanan, Hope & Co., has failed. Yellow Fever .Mortality. New Orleans, October 1.?There is no perceptible abatement in the fever. The deaths yesterday reached sixty-three. Treasure?Central and South Ame rican News. New York, October 1.?The steamer Ilenry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, brings $819,000 in gold. Kilby Smith, United States Consul at Panama, had sailed for San Francisco. The Guatemala revolution had been suppressed. The coffee crop was very large. Prado bad been proclaimed President of Peru,and anew Constitution promulgated. Gold had been discovered in northern Chili. The Congress of Ecuador had had a stormy session, resulting in tho expulsion of ex-President Garcia from the Senate. An attempt at the same time to expel Don Antonio Piores failed. The Markets. New York, October 1?A. M.?Stocks heavy. Money, 7 per cent. Gold, 143%. Sterling?Time, 109 1-G ; sight, 109 109%. 5-20's, 'G2, coupons, 113%. Flour 10@20c. better. Wheat 283c. better. Corn %@lc. better. Rye firm. Oats lc. lower. Pork quiet at $23.90. Lard steady at $1.14861.14%. Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet at 22c. Freights quiet. Tur pentine more steady at 5S059c. Rosin? Strained, $3.87%. New York, October 1?P. M.?Cotton heavy; sales, 1,000 bales at 22c. Flour active; State, $S.50@$10; southern, $10.30 @614. Wheat dull. Corn firmer at $1.28%@$1,30%. Oats declined 2@3c. Mess pork, $23.90. Lard firm. Whiskey quiet. Groceries and naval stores hn cbanged. Freights steady. Stocks strong. Money, 7 per cent. Gold, 143%. 5-20's, '62, coupons, 113%. Baltimore, October 1.?Flour stronger, with a demand for shipment to the West Indies and British provinces. Wheat scarce ; prime to choice red, $2.50@$2.G0 ; fair to good white, $2.40@$2.45. Corn firmer; white, $1.24@$1.27 ; yellow, $1.32 @$1.35. Oats firm at 65@72c. Rye in more demand ; prime Pennsylvania, 50c. Provisions steady, with a fair demand ; mess pork, $22.50. Lard, 14@14%c. Ba con, 14%@14%c.; clear rib, 17%@18c. Cotton very dull; middling, 22c. Wilmington, N. C., October 1.?Spirits turpentine dull at 53c. Rosin quiet at $3,2Q@$5.5Q. Weather clear and cool. Louisville, October 1Flonr advanced 25c. on high grades. Cqru?Shelled, in bulk, 91.03Q81.05. Mess pork, $24. Ba con? Shonlders, 14Wc.; clear ribs, 17%c. Lard, 13%c. St. Louis, October 1.?Flonr dnll; su pcrfine; 87. Corn dull at 81.05031.15. Pork, 824.500824.75. Bacon ?Shoulders, 14?14%c.; clear sides, 17%?1S. Lard, 14c. Whiskey nominal. Nsrw Orleans, October 1. ?Cotton drooping; low middling, 18%c.; sales, 100 bales; receipts, 1,830; exports, 706. Sugar nominally unchanged. Cuba mo lasses quoted at 55c. Gold, 143%. Charleston, October 1.?Cotton active ; sales, 325 bales; middling, lSj^GlSJ-oC. Liverpool, September 30?2 o'clock.? Cotton firm ; sales, 15^000 bales. Evening.?Cotton closed firm, with prices unchanged; sales, 18,000 bales. Wheat, 14s. 6d. Rosin?Middling declined to lis. Turpentine declined to 27s. Gd. London, September 30?2 P. M.?Uni ted States bonds, 72%. Evening. ? Consols, 94 1-lG ; * United States bonds, 72%. Ito%y Goods. TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.? Hiring rented the store 1409 Slain street, be tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. I am happy to annennce to the public generally that my store will be opened on Wednesday the 2d in stant. with a complete assortment of DEY GOOD3, FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS, be. M y goods having been bought for cash, and se lected by an experienced buyer, gives me great advantage to offer goods at reduced prices. Read and jndga foy yourselves: Calicoes, 9c., worth 12jc. ; Calicoes, 12|e , worth 15s?the best at 16Jc. ; Muslins at 25c.. worth 33c.; Black and Color?d Alpacas, from 33c. np ; Fine Cohnrg? at 45c.; Silk Striped Pop;ins at 50c. ; Red and White Flannels, from 53c. no ; 10-4 and ll-4 Bed Blankets at reduced prices; Bleached Cottons, from 10c. up ; Unbleaeheti Cottons, from 10c np ; Fatinstts aid Cassimeres at reduced prices ; Hosiery of every description, from 12}c. np ; and a great many otii6r goods too numerous to mention. Remember tho sign? TUB PKOPLE'S STORE, 1409 Main street, oc 2?3t A. LEVY. 44 T7ALENTINE PLACE." V NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW STYLES. FALL DRESS TRIMMINGS, now opening at KERCH'S, oc 1?3t corner Broad and Ninth streets. 66 VALENTINE PLACE." V WORSTED GOODS, hosiery, gloves. ZEPHYR WORSTEDS. YARNS, &C., selling low at REACH'S, oc l?at corner Broad and Ninth streets. 44 VALENTINE PL\CE." T BUGLE Cor.LARETTS, JET ORNAM KNTS. JAPANF.SB HAIR COILS, FANCY GOODS. Jto., jnst received at REACH'S, oc l?3t corner Broad and Nin;h streets. MANY additional AUCTION BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS have just bean opened at ISAAC HUTZLES'S, corner Sixth and Broad streets. Call eoon to secure tho same. Storo closed on Saturdays ; also on Monday and Tuesday the 30th instant and 1st October. He 15 NEW GOODS, CIIEAP FOR CASH. Brown and Bleached Cotton, all grades ; Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Pillow-case Cottons, Linen Sheetings and Pillow Linens ; Great bargains in Towels ; Largo assortment Prints, very cheap ; Beautifnl Cdous. do Laines; VERY CHOICE MOURNING GOODS, comprising Raps, Crape, Merino, Biarritz, Fontaine, de Laines, Poplins, Ottomans, Alpacas, Bombazines, &c. CHOICE ASSORTMENT IF.ISH POPLINS. Shawls, Shawls; Fine assortment Flannels, Table Damask, Napkins, Ba lmoral Skirts, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Kenincky Jeans, &c., at WILLIAM N. BELL Si CO.'S, 80 23 907 Broad street. New fall dress goods, CAR PETS, Ac.?THOMAS K. PRICE A CO. beg leave to inform their friends anil the public that they have gotten into their new and coinmodioua honse, where, with an abundance of room and in creased facilities, they hope to be able to serve them upon more favorable terms than ever. Their stock is cow nearly complete, with arri vals by every steamer of everything new and de sirable. Wo mention French and Irish Poplins, Black and Colored bilks. Ottoman and Crepe Cloths, Black Jandj.Colored alpaca Poplins, now styles; Granite Poplins, Chena Poplins, and many other new style Dress Goods. Also, afull assortment of Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Shirtings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Ac.; Cloaks and Shawls of the latest styles. Also, a full stock of Tapestry. Three-ply and Ingrain Carpets, Kugs. CrutnC Cloths, Druggets, Ac. se23?2w THOMAS K. PRICE A CO. N EW GOODS! NEW GOODS! CARDOZA, ALSOP h FOURQUREAN, (No. 013 Broad street, below Tenth,) Are now opening (and will continue to receive daring the present week) a LAgoB a.vd wztL. SB LECTKO STOCK OK FALL GOODS, direct from New York, to which they Invite the attention of their customers and tue public. They are prepared to offer great bargains In Linens and House-famishing goods, which have Just been purchased at large auction sales at exceedingly low rates ; and would call especial attention to their stock of Linens, Sheetings, White Goods, Embroidered aud Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Black and Colored Silks, Kid Gloves and Hosiery. They will also receive a largo and handsome as sortment of Fall Dress Goods, Wrappings, and Cloaks, which will embrace everything novel and handsome in the New York market. As their goods are purchased for CASH, they feel contldent in assuring the public of their abil ity to sell them as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere. ORDERS FROM THE CODNTRY RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. se ld_3m 1867. FALL- 1S67. HIRSH A GUGGENHEIMER, SUCCESSORS TO A. HIRSH Si CO., <527 BEOAD 8TB3ET, have received a full stock of FALL DRY GOODS, now opened and reaay for sale. Handsome styles Dress Goods. All brands Bleached and Brown Domestics. A full line Housekeeping Goods. Aline assortment White Goods. Large stock Cassitneres, Casslnett, and Jeans. Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac. We have for sale the " Celebrated Patent Seam less Kid Gloves," superior to Alexandre's, to which we call the especial attention of the ladles. Mr. JAMBS W. PEDIS of this city, Mr. WIL LIaM C. KSAN of Goochland, and Mr. JuHN T. WRIGHT would be pleased to serve tnelr friends at HIRSH A GUGGENHEIM EE'S, se 5 ti27 Broad street. "DEAD THIS! READ THIS!! _LL AND YOU WILL PROFIT BY IT ! GREAT BARGAIN8 15 ALL STYLES OF DRY GOODS! OPENING THI8 MORNING AT EZEKIEL'S CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE, No. 41 Mais steebt, (nearly opposite St. Charles Hotel, next door to Mr. Julius Bear's cheap shoe store,) 5,000 yards best quality CALICO for nlnepence a yard and upwards ; ? 5,000 yards best BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHIRTINGS for a ninepence a yard : 5,000 yards BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS, full yard wide, for a shilling : 5,000 yards GOODS FOR MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR?selling off at great bargains in these goods?you cannot fail to buy : 5,000'yards WHITE, RED. YELLOW, BLUE, and GRAY FLANNELS, very cheap; 10,000 yards DRESS GOODS of all styles, at ex tremely low prices, jastto suit " these hard times," when you have bat little money to spare for a dress. ? If you have Dry GoodB to purchase, call at my store, and you will be surely suited in STYLE anil PRICES, and save at least twenty-five per cent, on all you have to buv. Be sure to And the right store, which Is designated by the large swinging sign with the Inscription of ?' EZEKIEL'S CHEaP DRY GOODS STORE." Store closed on Saturday*. * au 24 Groceries, &c. 200 ?6?SfD^oS^oAp; S a"o\V8?'w?'^ coa?, 100 baiM H^afj^V^lSB and CIDER b^?AoiS , maCKkrkl. 50 h,alfNorr3 ?nd No.3 MaCKESBL. for *ale low wdo6e^con?^nraent{o^^tri?t^ oc 2?3' 2 jQ barrels lime, soo BARRELS JAMES RIVER CEMENT, !ost arrived, fresh from the worke, for sale by N. T. PATE, oc 1 No?. 1035 and 1007 Gary street. on hogsheads boned sides BACON, 5 hogsheads Clour Rib BACON, lo hogshead? prime Shoulder BaCON, 300 bigs RI<> COFFEE. 20 bags CKYLON COFFEE. 50 mats JAVA GOVERNMENT COFFEE, 20 sacks superior RANGOON RICE, 100 barrels OoFFKE SUGAR, 50 barrels Livingston SUGAR, 500 hogsheads E. I. SUGAR. 1,000 sacks Worthington SALT, 500 sacks Liverpool G. A. SALT, 50 kegs BI. CAKB. SODA, in store and for sale by se 30_4t CHARLES T. WORTHAM it CO. First of the season.?i.ooo rounds NEW BUCK WHEAT FLOUR, 2eo gal lons EXTRA GOLDEN SYRUP. DANDKlDQR A ANDERSON, se 2? $27 Broad street. Family, extra, and super fine FI.OUR, cf flne quality, which we warrant and deliver free - f charge, se 2S HUNDLEY & TATUM. Green and black TEAS.?Just received, another lot of fresh TEAS, war ranted to give aatlsfiictionrii7NpLRY & taTUM. SPECIAL NOTICE?WILLIAM J. GATES, GROCER, No. 341S corner Twenty Hfih and Broad streets, Church Hill, begs to in form his friends and the public generally that he will, on and after the 1st of October, sell exclu sively for c ash. E. W. Gates, having be?n snccessfni in his en leavorto please his friends, wishes to see them at the old stand, where he will bo fonnd In attend ance as ready as ever to accommodate ; and with first-class articles at low prices will make it to their advantage to purchase of him. se 26?tit Adamantine candles?Twelve and fourteen ounces, for sale bv GURDON & OEINGAN, se 25 Pearl Block. TpLOUR?Extra superfine, for sale bv -F GORDON it CR1NGAN. 8025 Pearl Block. SUGAR AND COFFEE. 100 barrels REFINED SUGARS, all grades ; 25 bags LAGUAYRA COFKKB, 10 bugs Java (old Government) COFFEE, 20 bags RIO COFFEE. For sale by GEORGE I. HERRING it CO. se 23 aow TO GET GOOD TEA?It is a very easy thing to bny good TEA gomo mes by paying a high price for it, hut when you 3 back, the TEA is all gone, and you get an info or article. This is not the case with those who ay from J. H. ANTHONY, as lie has bat one rade of superior Teas always on hand. Supe or Roasted Coffee, Retined Sugar, Baker's No. Chocolate, and Broma. 721 MaIN STREET, so 23 six doors above Spotswood Hotel. FINE TEA.?We have opened to-day superior Green and Black Teas at low prices, se 21 DANDR1DGK ? ANDERSON. OHO BARRELS No. 1 MACKEREL, /UU direct from Boston, atioat nnd for sale by WEST it ANDREWS, se 20 1712 Main street. CA BOXES CODFISH, tivonty pounds OU ouch, tor families. H0no 1712 Main street. PURE OLD VINEGAR.?On consign ment, SIX BARRELS OLD ISLE OF WIUHT UDEK VINKUAR, tor .Ale & se 10 Fourteenth street near Exchange Hotel. JUST ARRIVED, in store, for sale, 200 bitshele fresh BaRLEY MaLT, 100 hnsbeis fresh RYE MALT. 100 barrels snperior OLD EXTRA FLOUR, suitable for bakers' us? ; 100 barrels NEW RYE FLOUR, 500 bushels OATS, 2eo bales HAY. Constantly on hand, for sale. BRAN, tsIIIPSTUFF, BROWNSTUFF, CORN and CORN MRaL, 100 bushels KYK, 100 bushols SEED WHEAT, so 11 L. POWERS, 1540 Main street. N O. 1 SHAD, IN BARRELS, for sale by [se 12] B. F. WILLIAMS it CO. on BARRELS PURE CIDER VI /cU NEGAR for sale by ne 12 R. F. WILLI AMS it CO. OHO BAGS RIO, LAGUAYRA, and -oUU JAVA COFFE, assorted grades, for sale by [se 12J R. F. WILLIAMS it CO. NEW NO. 1 BAY MACKEREL, 0! the new catch, in kits, quarter barrels, and barrels, just received at 1SBUN BENEDICT it CO.'S, se 7?lm .Main and Eighth streets. 250 T)RIME NEW LA BRA DOR SALMON JL and fresh SMOKED HALIBUT Just received it ISBON BENEDICT k C'O.'S, 8e7?lm Main and Eighth streets. BARRELS REFINED SUGARS of all grades ; luo barreln Merchants B Brown Sugar, to arrivo; 50 cases Olive Oil: for sale by se4 A. Y. STOKES & CO. T?LOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR ? Five lnin X? dred barrels VALLEY EXTRA and SU PERFINE on consignment for sale by an 31 WAGGONER k HARVEY. . OA TUBS PRIME LEAF LARD for sale by jy 19 WAGGONER k HARVEY. on BARRELS PURE CIDER VINE ^ov7 GAR for sale by jy la Waggoner k iiarvey. Seedsmen, Florists, &e, rVirOIOF. SEED WHEAT FOR hale. V.7 The WHITE POLaN'A, the BOUOHToN strictly prima. GEORGE LEE, sa 27?lw Fonrteenth street below Cary. Grass seeds. 250 bushels TIMOTHY, 11)0 hnshels ORCHARD GRASS, 100 bushels HERDSGEASS, 50 bushels CLOVER, 25 bushels KENTUCK? BLUE GRASS SEEDS. For sale by ALLISON k ADDISON, sa 21?2w 1320 Cary (street. EED WHEAT ! SEED WHEAT !! S 1,000 BUSHELS PRIME SEED WHEAT, of the " Boughton," " Woodtin," " Purple Straw," and " Lancaster Red " varieties. For Hale by ALLISON k ADDISON, se 24?2w 1320 Cary street. QRANBERRY PLANTS for salo in any quantity. Koady for delivery In October an November. ALLAN k JOHNSON, 8e 21?lm 1506 Main atreet. HERMITAGE NURSERIES. ALL&N kJOHNSON, SEEDSMEN, NURSERYMEN, AND FLORISTS, RICHMOND, VA., have for the fall trade of 1567 100,000 APPLE TREES, iro.ooo PKaCH TRKKb, 50,000 PEAR, PLUM. CHERRY, APRICOT, NECTARINE, QUINCE, kc., 200,000 GRAPE VINES, leading varieties. A full assortment of small fruits, Mjrn as RASPBERRIES STRAWBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES," CURRANTS, Ac. Also, a large and well-a-sortfl stock of ORNA MENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, SHRUBBERY, I ROSES, kc. Catalogues furnlsned on application. an 28 SEED WHEAT?Beautiful lots of the " Woodtin." " Boughton," " Maryland," Blue Skin," and *? Early Purple Straw," for sale by He 14 TALIAFERRO k CO. GARDEN SEED.?A fresh supply of reliable GARDEN and FLOWER SEED Jul received by JOHN W. RISON. Druggist, 'jr. * Main and Third streets. Lawyers. H' "IbwiSON &TdUNLOpT~ LAW OFFICE Ho. 215 OOVHBSOR STREET, Richmond. Va., will practice In the Circuit, County, and City Court* of Richmond city and the counties of Hen rico, Chestertleld, and Hanover, the Court of Ap peals of Virginia, the District Courts at Williams burg, Petersburg, and Fredericksburg, and the United States District and Circuit Courts for the District of Virginia. ROBERT R. HOWI80N, au IS?3m JAMBS N. DUHLOP. Richard h. christian, ATTORNEY AT LAW, offers for practice in the courts of . RICHMOND and HENRICO. Office over K. H. Maury & Co.'s Banking-House, Main street. Jjr 20?3m THOMAS J. EVANS, ATTORNEY A AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER IN CHAN CERY, practices In the courts of the city of Rich mond and the county of Henrico. Office on Frank lln second door from Sixth street ja 12?ts TZEROSENE OIL, SPERM OIL, J\. Solar Oil, Tanners' Oil, Machine Oil, I * tent Axle Grease, for sale by _ , . L. Wagner, Druggist, corner Sixth and 00 l-lt* Commission Merchants? TOHpTp. WATSON (formerly wHh ?./ Brown, Hill & Co., now dissolved), Commis sion Merchant and Manufacturers' A Kent for the sale of Cotton and Woollon Yarn*, Ac., and Wool, No. 18J Strawberry street, Philadelphia, Pa. Re? fere by permission to Mr. John W. Torrer, Presi dent Corn Exchange National Bank, Philadel phia; Messrs. Winn A Wearer, No. Barclay street. New York. ne IC--UP c. a. r.AR.vRa, j. r. jr=m?, s. r. p tlis. Barnes, justis a fowler, Fowi.ua.) GENERAL v , i-> ? , f,5D POKVfaBDlNO MERCHANTS, iH??mTr'itre,l'^ticllin3n4' Va.?Parties shipping PRODUCE to this boas* can draw foe one-hair the value of Rhiprnom aa Moon aa ship pod J the balance will be paid oyer a* soon as sold ? Strict attention given to the business. Quick' sales and prompt rotnrns made. Koferto William M. Cabell, member of Virginia Legislature, Bnckingbam county; Colonel D. Cobbs. FarmviUe, Va. ; A.M. Pierce, Staunton, Va.; J. K. Koiner, Waynesboro', Augusta county, Va ; Joseph Bettor, Greenwood, Albemarle, Va.; R. S. Pollard, Richmond, Va.; Lancaster A Co., bankers, Richmond, Va. gq 21?Km ONDED 1W AREHOUS E. SMITH- A RICHMOND, Wholesale Tobacconists and General Commission Merchants, Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. Liberal advances mado on Medium Tobaccos. Berer to J. B. Pace and J. B. Horsier, of Rich mond ; A. Austell, president, and William H. Toiler, cashier, Atlanta National Bank. an 1?3p? T> 0 BERT S. POLLARD, GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, CORSKR OF ElOHTBSXTH A.VD MAI5 8TRS2T8, harlng resumed business, respectfully solicits a call from his friends and the public generally. JyH \fILLS <fc RYANT, TOBACCO EX 1T? CHANGE, RICHMOND, Vs., BROKERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS for tbeparchaqaand sale of LEAF and MANUFACTURED TOBACCO*. Orders solicited. Liberal adrances made on con signments. Refer to A. F. Hartby, President of National Bank of Virginia ; J am rb Thomas, Jr., Esq., Richmond, Va.; Messrs. H. Mbphkrohr A Co.. New York; Messrs. Jobrbo* A Trompsok Boston. Mass. Jy "" Fertilizers. Guano, guano, guano.-250 tons genuius No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO hourly expected. For sale from wharf. RLLETT A ROVSTBB, Wu, Commission Merchants, ? oc 2?It* corner Twelfth and Cary streets. T)ERUVIAN GUANO.?Fifty tons No. X 1 PEhUVlAN GUANO for sale by chaklks Howard, se so No. 8 Fifteenth street. GUANO, GUANO.?Fifty tons No. I PERUVIAN GUANO just arrived and for sale from wharf by He 21 ROBERT F. WILLIAMS A CO. pIIESAPEARE PHOSPHATE, vy pkrpakkd bt ISAAC REYNOLDS A SONS, Baltimore. This justly celebrated Fertilizer for sale by WALKS A GRAY, Fourteenth and Cary streets. Price, S??o per ton. Certificates of analysis fur nished on application. se 53?lm BAUGH'S RAW-BONE PHOS "PHATE?adapted to wheat, corn, tobacco cotton, and all cereais-contalnlng, by analysis of Professor Pigott, 3.78 jut cent. of Ammonia pnd 52 57 per cent. of the Bone Phosphate of Lime, of which 15 per cent, is DIRECTLY SOLUBLE IN THE SOIL. This fertilizer's believed to be the best phos phate on the market. For circulars, address the undersigned or any of his agents. GEORGE DUUDALK, Manufacturer's Agent, Baltimore. Md. Sold by WISE BROTHERS, Richmond, Va. * se 17 IjiJNE GROUND PLASTER.?150 tons 1 FINK 0 ROUND PL A ST KK,-warranted puro, from best Windsor lump, In store for sale by se 5 A. 8 LEE. THE SOUTHERN FERTILIZING JL COMPANY, Richmond, Va., are now receiv ing and preparing their fall stock of FERTI LIZERS, and offer for sale In unlimited quantities CRUSHED PERUVIAN UUaNO, selected from the uurpst cargoes Imported, war ranted puro ana of the highest standard; PH0SPHO PERUVIAN and OLD DOMINION, prepared under the supervision of Professor WIL LIAM GILHaM for the wheat crop, combining a large percentage of the Phosphates, with an ade quate amount of Ammonia; FRESH GROUND PLASTER. Orders solicited. JOHN ENDER8, President, an 10?2m Office No. 101 Fourteenth street. Jewelers, &c. TN FRAN K LIN, OPTIOIA N (formerly JLj. FRANKLIN 4 CO.), Main street. above post-olHco,' tries and Hilltn the eye correctly with hiHsnperior BKAZILIaN I' ! B B L E and GLaSSSPECTACLES and EYB-GLaSSE*. Fine t'PER-v GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, &0., at eastern prices. Pebbles and glasses set in frames to order. 89 21 "VTOWLAN <s CO. are receiving to-day li packages of the latest styles ol* NEW JEW ELRY, frt-sh from the factories. ladies' watches, ELEGANT SETS <>E PTN<1 and EARRINGS, ENAMELLED and CHASED BaND BRACELETS. LEoNTINK and VEsT CHAINS, CHARMS, KEYS, SLEEVE and BOSOM BUTTONS, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT and PLAIN GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MAGNIFICENT NEW SILVERWARE, In cases, for BKIDaL PRESENTS, Jnst openod at *02 NQWLAN h CO.'8. ' FINE WATCHES nod JEW ELRY" of every description RE PAIRED In the most perfect manner. W?"N ;1 THos NOWLAN, KOBT. E. MACoMbKtt, corner of Main and Tenth streets, re 2 above the post-office, TOHN H. TYLER <fr CO., Bticcessors *J to Mitchell & Tyler, 1312 Main street, Rich mond, Va., respectfully call attention to thell varied and extensive stock of GOLD and SILVER watches and chains, clocks, jewelry, SILVER and PLATED WARE, GOLD, SILVER, and STEEL SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES, not surpassed by any class of goodl In the country as to quality, and which th*v will sell at prices as low as In any other regnlar house north or south. Their present stock Is well selected and very com plete, and consists of the most desirable and fashionable styles usually kept in first-class jew elry establishments, and to which thoy are con stantly adding new goods. They continue, as' heretofore, to order direct from the factories what ever articles their customers may desire, and at the shortest possible notice. HAIR JEWELRY of every description made to order. WATCH RE PAIRING done In the very best manner by th? most experienced watchmakers to the country. mv ?o Boot8, Shoes, Hats, &c* T EATHER, LEATHER.?All in want l j of the best SOLE LEATHER or anything In the BOOT and SHOE line will do well to call at 112<> Main street before bay infr, as I will sell as low an it can be bought in New York. I hare Jast re ceived another lot of those SIX-DOLLAtt UAL? SEWED BOOTS. Give iuo a call. H. M. GASTON. R. WifKRHE, Salesman. oo 2 THE .SUBSCRIBER will make to L order ae good a DOUBLE-SOLE BOOT aa can be made in the city of Richmond, of the best French Cal/aktn and White-oak Tanned 8ole Leather, at TWELVE DOLLARS per pair. Shop on Ninth street below St. Paul's church. Respectfully, T. W. NIXON, oc 1?1 HI (\NWARD! ONWARD!! IS, \ J THE CONSTANT CRY.-Such la thei motto of M G0N6T. He la now pre pared to offer the greatest inducements' aver ottered In Richmond in ?he BOOT and SHOE LINE, by the case, dozen, or single pair. Citi zens and country merchants will ttnd this a go->d ML :hance to lay in their supply. The following in if Ladles' laeements are now offered : l.ooe pairs of Morocco Boots at $1; 1,<K0 pairs Men's Brogans and Balmorals. $1.20 and up; 1,200 pairs splendid Goat and Morocco Balmorals, $125 and up; 500 pairs Ladles' Green Cloth Siinpers, 80c. ; 500 pairs gennine Morocco Buskins, 76c. A splendid stock of Gents' Boots, both calf and kip. Don't fall to M ( call on M GUNBT, 117 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth, . se ll five doors from Breeden & Fox. A GLORIOUS FUTURE.? J\. A. 0UN8T it CO., No. 605 Broad street, have lust returned from the ea?t-| era cities with the largest stock of BOOTb AND SHOES ever brought to this city, which they will offer to the public at astonishingly low prices. We adver tise no price list, as oar stock la too large to enume rate all the different prices. Call and.'examlne oni prices, and we guarantee to compete with the bcsl and cheapest In the city. Country merchants will find it to their interest to call on as before making their purchases. A large lot of SEWED BR0GAN8 and NAPO LEON BOOTS. A. GUN6T & CO., aa 30 No. 605 Broad, near Fifth street. JOHN DOOLEY, Hat and Cap Manui facturer and Dealer. 1211 Eagle Square, fljfl Main street, Richmond, Va., Is dally recelv- 3BI lng and manufacturing all styles of staple^"* and fancy Hats and Cape. Wool Hats, msn e am boys', from the lowest to the highest prlca; Foi and 811k Dress Hats of all gvadee. . . Just received a very beautiful lot of Mllltarj Catm, for otiicers and privates .. ? Wholesale merchant* woaid do well to call. Jy IS "THE IRISH CITIZEN"? I new WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Proprietor and editor, JOHN MiTCHBL. First number to l&th ? tkkxs: By the year Iff For half year. 1 * Forfourmontbs.......... * ? Advertisements to be forwarded immediately. * as to be duly classified. Address Clubs of ton in the usual proportion. JOHN MlfOHkt. ' Office of Th? IrUh CUUtn, 91 ?ttAAts m iv-t* Raw Sort*