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Mr. Lincoln's Speeches. At Cincinnati to the German Work isc-mk.v.?Mr. Chairman?1 thank you and those you represent for the compliment paid me by the tender of this address. In so far as there is an allusion to our present national difficulties and the suggestion of the views oi the gentlemen who present this ad dress, 1 beg you will cxou.se me from enter ing particularly upon it 1 deem it due to myself and the whole country, in the pre sent extraordinary condition of the country and of public opinion, that 1 should waitand see the last development of public opinion before I give iny views or express myself at the time of the inauguration. [Cheers] I hope at that time to be false to nothing you have been taught to expect of me. [Cheers.] I I agree with you, Mr. Chairman, and with i the address of your constituents, in the dec- j laratiun that workingmen are the basis of all ' Governments. Thar remark is due to them j mure than to any other class, for the reason I that there are more of them than any other I class. And as your address is presented ! to me not only on behalf of the working men j but especially of Germans, 1 may say a word | as to (-lasse;:. 1 hold the value ot life to be to j improve one's condition. AY hatever is calcu lated to advance the condition of the honest, ' struggling laboring man so far as my judg ment wiil enable me to judge a correct thing 1 am for that thing. An allusion has been made to the Home- j stead law. I think it worthy of considera- i tion, and that the wild lands of the country j should be distributed so that every man I should have the means and opportuniy of i benefitting his condition. [Che*rs. j I have ! said 1 do not desire to enter into details, nor f will 1. In regard to Germans and foreigners, 1 : esteem foreigners no better than other peo- ! pie, nor any worse. [Laughter and cheers, j I They are all of the great family of men, and j if there is one shackle upon any of them, it j would be tar better to lift the load from them ! than to pile additional loads upon them. ! (Cneers.j And inasmuch as the continent | of America is comparatively a new country, I and the other countries f the world are old i countries, there is more room here, compara- I lively speaking, than there is there; and if ! they can better their condition by leaving their olu homes, 1111? t*o is. nothing in my heart to for!>id them coming; and I bid them all God speed, j Cheers, j Again, gentlemen, thanking you for your address, I bid you good night. At w>TEi'iii:Nvi UjE.?He said he feared that the confidence expressed in his ability was unfounded. Indeed. I am sure it is so. The position to which I have been called is eu- i compassed with vast difliculties. 1 am sure, ! however, that nothing shall be wanting on my part, sustained by the American people and God's help. I believe the devotion of the people of the Constitution and the Union equally great on both sides of the Ohio riv er. It is only a different understanding? only a despute as to what are their rights.? If the majority should not rule, who should oe the judge? A\ hen such a judge is found we must ail he bound by the decision.? The judg-' is the majority of the American people. ^ 11 not, rhon the minority must eon -rol. \\ ('uld that berighl, just or generous? Assuredly not. lie reiterated that the ma jority snould rule, and if lie adopted a wrong poli?'3\ the opportunity to condemn him would occur in four years. Then I can be turned out, and a better man, with better views be put in my place. At Pittsui rg.?He said he would not give them a speech, as fie thought it more rare, if not more, wise fir a public man to keep quiet, lie expressed his gratification and surprise at so great an assemblage and such boundless enthusiasm, manifested und t such untoward circumstances to greet so un worthy an individual as himself. I t was un doubtedly, to he attributed to the position to which more by accident than by merit, he had attained. He remarked further that if all these en ergetic, whoiesuuled people before him were lor the preservation of the Union, he did not see how it could be in much danger, [Cheer- I ings and cries of the "Union and no corn promise."] He .had adopted the plan of hold-1 ing his tongue for the most of Presidential j canvass and sin.-e the election and he had ' perhaps better now hold his tongue. [Cries I ol' <?o (m. | 1 will speak again in the morn- j COMMFJi CIA L. Monetary. The demand for money has abated, and thore is but little paper uttering on the street. The market may be quoted quiet and easier. In ex changes there has been n<> change since our last report. Stocks are inactive and quotations for local securities are nominal. There is no changa in the Richmond money or stock market whatever. Alexandria Market, February 15. The market for brcadstutfs diuiug the week has been quiet, and in prices there has been a slight decline. The receipts of Hour have been about equal to last week, and the deinarid light. The stocks on hand are iimiicd. and we quote Super at $5(.i S5 25, Extra $5 s7*,(<|, ii 12* and Family SO 50(4?7 : fancy '"rands S7 S. Wheat is in fair receipt, with a good demand, and we note sales on 'Change at li2, 1 25(jt 1 MS for ordinary to fair white, and 142(5# I l(> for good to prime; red I'M) (a. 132 for fair to choice. The latter quality scarce. The receipts of corn have been fair, and on the part of millers there is a fair enquiry. We quote white at 53(<i.Grt cts., yallow at 50, with sales. Rye is wanted and prices are tirm; we quote tfti eta. Uats have been inactive, with limited transactions ut ,'5U cts. Seeds are more active and prices are steady. We quote Timothy at S"?: Clover $:? 00 (a o : Hi r Is grass at SI : Kentucky Blue grass, $ 11 : Orchard grass, Si 25. The stock of groce ries on hatui is equal to the demand, our whole sale dealeis keeping up their stocks by moderate purchases In prices there is no change. Leath er is dull and prices have a declii in^ tendency. We quote "a!< Tanecd Sole at US (ft Si' cts.,' fin ished skirling, ."?2 ; rough. 2 2 (it 2 u : upper finished, 10(u, 17: kip, IS: rod sole, best quality. 26. Plaster is in good supply 'and light request. Provisions are unchanged but steady. Freights have advanced. The Markets. Baltimore, Feb. 15.- -Flour more active: How ard street and Ohio $5.12; City Mills $5. Wheat is steady: red 126(tt I2S*.; white I l"(a; lOHe. Corn is active; yellow 55(a57c : mixed 55e.: white f?5@ 07e. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coflce steady at I2.}f/.t 13c. Whiskey dull ut ISo. Nkw YoKK, Feb. 15.?Flour is quiet: sales ot bbls.: State S5(?<.S5.05; Ohio S5.10$5.60: Southern S5.o0(<?.S5.55. Wheat is quiet: .-ales of 4,lino bushel>; Milwaukee Club I22e.; white Ken tucky Itiiii.-. Corn is tirin:sales of 10.000 bushels at tiae. Pork is dull: tuess $17: prime $IS ? Whiskey is tirm at <7vc. Va. 0's To.,1; Mo. (>'s 07. Poaiv P.vi'kimi, in rtiB West.?We have re turns trom Kt7 towns in the West, including Louisville. St. Louis, Chillieothe, Indianapolis, all Tennessee and Chicago, which our correspon dent estimates at 225,IMU>. The following are the aggregate for both seasons : lt>6'J--t>0 l.:'.4S.0i>2 1S00-61 1.211,255 Decrease 100,837 Cincinnati is not included in the above. The remaining returns wii! add to this decrease, but there can be no doubt that the increase in weight will uiore than make up the falling ott in number, as there is a marked increase in the weight ol hoys this season at all the places heard from.?Cincin nati /'rice Cnm-iil. RIO AND JAVA COFFEE.?This day land ing from steamer C. C. Alger, a lot of prime j Rio and Old Government Java COFFEES, for sale by GRAY. MILLER <fc CO., fi*li In cor. of King and Water-sts. POTOMAC HERRING.?Potomac Herring, in barrels and half barrels, for sale by GRAY. MILLER ? CO.. tab H> cnr. of King and Water sts. BBLS. ALBEMARLE PIPPINS, just re ceived, and for .-ale by teb > HUMPHREYS Jt TALIAFERRO. 50 THIBTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. [REPORTED FOR THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.J la Senate, Friday, Feb. 15. Mr. Wade presented it petition of citizens of Philadelphia, prayiug that the Union may be maintained and the laws enforced. Mr. Thompson asked, and obtained leave, to be excused from the Committee on Naval Affairs. The Senate then took up the bill for the relief of J. II. (Sittings, postponing at l*2j o'clock, in order to continue the discussion arising upon it, a bill to allow Com. Pauld ing to receive a sword, &c., from the Repu blic of Nicaragua, which had been made a special order for that hour. During the debate, the hour arriving for the consideration of the Taritl" bill, On motion of .Mr. Waue, the consideration of the Tariff bill was postponed?yeas -7, nays 20. The (Sittings bill was then discussed and passed. The Senate then took up the Simtnons Morrill Tariff bill. The amendments proposed by the commit tee were discussed at length, and at a late hour, the Senate adjourned. Kouso cf Representatives. Mr. John Cochrane presented a memorial relative to the passage of the pending tariff bill, specifying its objectionable features to to be the repeal of the warehousing system, the specific and double or compound duties and its general object to lessen the revenue by diminishing exports. Kciorred to the Committee on V/ays and Means. Mr. Morris, uf Illinois, asked, but failed to obtain, leave to infinduce a resolution ro print *Jf?,O0O extra copies of the report rela tive to the abstraction of the Indian Trust Bonds. The House took up private bills and pass ed several, including one, taken up on mo tion of Mr. John Cochrane, lor the benefit of Town send Harris, appropriating ?10,000 for negotiating the treaty with Siani. The House then proceeded to the consid eration of the bill making appropriation l? r the service of the Post Of Hoe Department tor the liscal year ending ?June 30, IS<i'2. And after the addition of sundry amend ments, the bill ^ as referred to the House and an amendment passed directing the Post master General to examine into and restore if not incompatable with the public inter ests, the discontinued service on certain post route*, but that he must be guided in said sections by the exigences of the case. The bill was then passed as amended. Mr. Vandever, of Iowa, then addressed the House on the special order, the present cri sis. lie said that this was the first time that the people had been called upon to in corporate guaranties in the Constitution.? The people of his State were for sustaining the Constitution as our fathers made it, what ever might be the dictates of his own judg ment, he would regard such an amendment to be conceded under duress. It was said un less their demands were acceded to, t}:,; in coming administration would be cripple', und those who held the purse string would rather hold the means uf the government. With regard to this, he said they would not be intimidated by threats, or restrained by fear of the consequences. These guaranties had been submitted to and repudiated by tl.e people. He would vote for no measure which aimed to establish slavery in any sec tion or in any form. The Crittenden propo sitions specifically recognized and establish ed slaver}' south of" the line of 3?>', hence he would not support them, nor any such proposition. Mr. l)e .Jarr-etfe. of \ irginia, addressed the House. He charged ti?e difficulties of the present day upon tiie North. He took the position that Virginia would insist u?.?on her rights being respected, or she would leave the I nion. She desired that capital and labor should work together in harmony, but sho could not help if it were otherwise. African slavery, he said, is the only basis on which Republican liberty can be established. Mr. W ebstcr, of Maryland, obtained the floor, and the House adjourned. 15(1. ALMANAC. 18cl. SKCO.NI> MONTH. SUN SUNi FEBRUARY. :/?/*?#. i ?etK I fc-jox's phases. 10 Saturday f> ;?t> :> i>. a. v. 17 Sunday '*> If j -H't irstur., 1 7 7 Mr:. IS Monday i t'? 17 :? 12 Full :1| 1! M."> j; 1'.' Tuesday '*> 4<!j f> -I-iji?;ie c?r.. ?? 2 S :: 20 Wednesday....' (J -1;V 5 41 New /....J! S 29 21 Thursday ?*? -lo o I.V WATKK. 22 Friday ' ti 12 5 -?o Fkh'iiy. K? ?1?. ? m. MARINE LIST. PORT 0J?1 ALKXANT??H.?*.-FEBRUARY la. A RKivr.n. Barque Louise, llti.-sett. ',>[> d-iys from liristol. with srou to the Manassas Gap Railroad L'oiuj?:i ay, and vessel to li. H. Lambert. Below.?The i? ij? Joseph Oiarlc, Kinersuti, ;t(I days i'ri>!n New port, Wales, with iron for the Ma nassas Gap Railroad Company. S.*?! I/K1-. Packet Sehr. Hamilton, Ogden. Xew York, by V.'m. H. Fowle ?v ."soli. M E 'i OK .A n i? a . Sehr. 11. S Boynton, Griudle, hence at Xew Bedford, l.'lth iust. Sehr. Antelope, Higgins, heneeat Boston, Nth inst. Sehr. Caroline Frances, Spratt. sailed from Philadelphia, for Georgetown, D. C , Nth iust. Sehr. Charm, Pickup, sailed from Philadelphia, for Washington. I). C.. 1-11 h inst. OTI'IE.?Aii Election will he lie!.! i;> iiie seve ral Wards of tli? eity.o? '> ///??>,* 7,t. ^*?'"// ?;/ March th.rt, tor the following olli-crs:?a Mayor, sixteen members of* the Common Council.: 'our from each Ward,) lour members "I the i*?<?;? r?! of Aider men, (one from each Ward.) a Gua-rvr ??!' Ca-Ks and inspector of 1) msesiie Spirits, an ln.?pector and Measurer of Wood and Bark, two Measurers au.l Inspector* of Lumber, a Superintendent o! Police, a (*? >i*e::t>>r of Taxes in the Hud and Wards, a Collector of Taxes in the l.-t and Irh Wards, an Attorney i".?r tise C itporalion, two As sessor?, a Clerk of the Market. an Auditor of Public Accounts, a City Surveyor, a Chiel Enjii neer ot th? Fire Department. ami a Superinten dent of the (Jas Works: Com mission Kits or Elkctiov : For the 1st Ward.?J. J. Wheat, Geo. W. Max well, und A. 1>. Wartield. For the 2d Ward.?Henry Mansfield, Isaac Kei!, and John L. Smith. For the ,".rd Ward. -Robr. Brocket!, John Ogden, and John A. Dixon. For the -1th Ward.? John i!. Brent. V. W. liar per, and Edward 1!. Powell. .1 AMES If EM PSEY, feb U>?dtd Clerk of <!ou:n:ot) Council. EFIXK1) S?'l?ARS.?We are just its receipt ,V of another supply of Phiiadeipiiia RKFI.N ED Sl'ti ARS, consisting ot Loat, Crushed. (ir;;ti ulated, Pulverir.od, and A. I>. ami C. i'oll'ee SU GARS, which we olfer t>> tl>e trade. CRAY, MTLI.FR ,t CO., feb lt? corner of King and Water-sts. \TEW CROP TEAS.?New Crop Teas, both Biaek and Green, in whole and half che>ts. for sale bv GRAY, MILLKR .t CO.. feb It! eor. of King and Water-sts OTICE TO CUSTOMERS.?I have t<? re jL\ quest of uiy customers payment of t.'ieir ac counts rendered, and due :;t January, feb 13 JOHX ??Gi?Ei\. /'^UOl'ND PLASTER, of .-uperior quality, for \JT .-ale very low, ti> close, bv \\ M. It. 'FOWLE SOX. feb 1- Xi, I, South. Wharves. CHEAP FOR CAS 11.? I oiler unusual induce ments to cash purchasers. JOHN OGDEX. feb Kt Dealer in Housekeu]>ins Articles. IT ILX DRIED IIOMIXY, and Hominy Ueaus, for sale by CHARLES J. WISE, fcj, i cor. of Prince and Pitt-sts. (^LOVERS EE D.?A constant supply of choice J and fresh, for sale low, by feb 7 WHEAT k. I'.IM II1SKEY.?10U bbls. Rectified WHISKEY, for sale by leh l-j ' J. X. HARPER Ji CO. W1 LOCAL ITEMS. The Pair.?We paid u visit to the Fair of Potomac Lodge, No 3d, I. 0. 0. F., u,t Sa ropta Hall, last night. The "Daughters of j Ivebekih" were present, wearing their nc | customed badges. The "Alexandria Musi | cai Association" of this city was in atten dance, and the music was delightful. 'I'lle "Old Dominion Utiles," by special i invitation proffered them by the Ladies visi i ted the Fair in T'ull uniform, and by their I soldiery like appearance attracted much at ; tendon. During the evening a handsome quilt was ; presented on the part of the Lodge, with ap propriate remarks by Mr. F. W. Ashby, to ! 3Irs. Hugh Latham, the President, of rhe j Association of Ladies in charge of the Fair, l which was received by Mr. Latham in a | neat speech. We are requested to say that ' the Fair will close on Tuesday night with an auction of the fancy and other articles.? We would advise all to visit the Fair to j night, and oar word for it, they will spend 1 an agreeable, evening. Rokkkky.?The Baltimore Clipper oi' yes terday say-: "A man named -John Sullivan, was yesterday arrested by policeman Dona hue, charged with robbing-James Lindsey, of Alexandria, Va., of twenty dollars, at a ball held at Garibaldi Hall, Thames street, on Tuesday night. Linuscy, was intoxicated at the ball, and was put cut by Suliivau, who was d >:>r-kceper. In tlu; scuffle he lost his money, hut could not swear positively jihat it was stolen by Sullivan. -Justice Duncan held the accused to hail for court.'* F.\t torv am) Mii.i. iii.'KST ?On Thursday morning about- l\ o'clock, iiie spoke factory at 11a-.?market, with saw and grist ruiil at tached, was discovered to be on tire, but so ahead that all efforts were of no avail. The entire properly was destroyed, besides a quantity of material, spokes, Mr. Ivimond Berkley, the owner of the property, sustains :i loss of between So,000 and ?10,000. The machinery is an entire loss. The pro perly is situated about six miles from Hay market, Prince William county. The Cumberland Civilian says, that rhe re solution adverse to any increase "f toils up on coal upon the Chesapeake :stui Ohio Ca nal, passed hv the Hoard ui Directors on. the Oih instant, was moved by -John Jamie- i son, esq., and adopted bj tiie votes of Messrs. j Fir/.patrick (President) .Jamicson, Mealey. i ll'ihnes, and Spates, against these of Messrs. j lleckart and A andiver. It was at the -aim* time resolved to receive toll certificates in j payment of toll, as far as the means and financial ability id the Company will admit. Ikon nut the Manassas (Jai* Railu->ad.? The British barque Louisa, has just arrived with 4o0 or.s of Iron rails; and the Ameri can ship-Joseph Clark is below with 1,500 tons of Iron rails, for the same Company, j which, with J lie cargo of the British brig i Pertshire, r?00 tuns, just landed, complete* I the wh'do of the contract for Iron to carry; tiie track (if the read to Harrisonburg. I fa::iT.tj's Mahaximc.?Wc have received { from Mr. Ceo. K. French t!i.' March number ! of Harper's Muga/.ine, containing a continu ation oi'Thackeray's new story and a great variety of other highly in teres ling as well as instructive reading. The illustrations are numerous and excellent. Ovsteks.?A. 0. Conway, at his si and on ?St. A-aiph street, has for saie a lot of fine large oysters, from Vork river?a sample of which he has jent u>. M/iSHIEr;. On t!i'? t'?:h inrt., :it the ln-u.-t.- of the "nri le's fiitiier, !? y Klder A. 11. hpilmaii, .1AM FS it. WKA\ Jill, <>! the i-iimry t;i" Fairfax, to Mis.-: .MAKV K. NKWHOL'SK, of the; euunty of Fau .|i;itT. On the i')th instant, at the hoase <?F the 1-ivk*'. (} nimi-aijthf?r, by I*J1 *i?rr A 11. Spiluiaii, -JOHN" \VM. t.'KKKL, late of Texas, to Mi-s MA l! V ANN i!Ali!j C'RKL'h. of the eoai:Jy of Rappa hannock, Va. At .Mrs. Jt-raiaa's, by Kilor Movl Ki.hvf-li,.I:ui uary 2ft h, I SGI. .JONATHAN KlOIIAitUSON, to Mrs. M A MY A. J L'KM AN, all of Fairfax .rounly. Va. Kv the same, at Isaac Fairfax's, -famiary .Mr!, Isi'ii. V.'iLhiAM l?i-;AN, !?> M-.ns SAKAH F. STFFL. ail ;?1" ruir.'ax county. Virginia. in r'ahiuiore city, on tiio ;:i/>ai::, hy l'ev. Mr. My or.-, .FAMFS I?. M. 151' 1! KOl'i.! US ami Mi.-- SALL1K M. ST ON K. i ? ? >?i i of CliavKs ivim jDIEI). AI Atlanta. on tris* .r?:li of February in t!io 22d year of her age, LA lit A, wile uf J ?? >(?]jIi F. V.'arncr, ami daughter ol C-ti.;.*!cs urn Susan I'nnih, formerly of Alexandria, Va. Tii Washington, mi lite 1 :it insf.:>ui. V,' !I.I A.M Giih'KU. printer, in tin' > 1st year id' his ago. ];: Washington, on (lie Kir It instant, JOHN" J !\ X i t *! 1 t. iis * lio JOiii yv:ir ??i I;i.i ag**. On t Is v.- iitli in.-tant. at her residence, r P>ry nii'own, > I.. after tc }?v??ti*:i<-i tt-i illness, Mr?. MA l!V c: Aft ??' IX !''l!. fir.-->ri t-i' iiio Hon. Jsiiiit 1* (iardiner. in tin- fi :h yearuf her ago. Ou Sundae, tli-- '27th ?if Junitary, !??<?], a; il;e r-.-.-idi-tj?*?.? ol' iter mother, in Xanit;:r..>y. Md., Typhoid Fever, after ti !"Uiv* ami j?;?ir-i'ul illness, which she bore with christian fortiticic. Miss EMZAliETH AXX W11,1, liTT. a-ed ve.ir-\ MOHK ROOKS. Xu KXL> TO ROOKS ? Grapes of [''..-"??hoi, or Gleanings iV./tii the : L:imi of Promise, by tile author of "Morning :>-? >i j Night Wat'die?." title. Help Heavenward. or Words of Strength niul i IJear'.elicer la Zion'?; Tra*.cliers, hy Re\. 0. Win. j low, 1'. !>.. aih*. Clarion Leslie, "i the Light ai Home. witii an introduction by !?r\ . Henry A Boar-iinnn, .'ne. iy? i" for K;i|. r>, or Out v of Christi-Mi Pa triot*. a discourse *1 vlivi ? ? d by i't*v. U in. Allan. of Vf\v Yor!;. January ,:b. 5S??!. PH-ie View ???' Slavery, a lise-'ursc iit:!iv:Mvd ar i he .1 ev. is;: Svtia^ogtic. N vW YorU. by K:v. M. .i. Kapha!!. January -S-: 1:. l>ol. 15c. Kveninj;s wi:h tin* I ????? i tines. 5>y lliv. Xchetniah Ai!anis, ai'thr.r "Friends of Christ." ? ? v'iti i? .. Friend," Ac.. J 1.25. Camp Fires of tho devolution. illustrated by thrilling events ami .-toties, by Henry C. Wat. son. $I.;*?0. The Great Preparation, or Redemption Hraweih X'ii^ii, hv Rev. John Cuintnin;.'. m Scotland, au thor of "Tlit Grea' Trihnlalion," &?%, first tmd sec old series, ?1 e;i''h. Sinai and i'i??n. v>r a Pilgrimage through *ho j Wthiert:cs> lo the iloly Land. with illustration-, I hv IJenjan in li.tusman. $1.25. Just published, i ami for -ale by i'eh '1 ' JOHN H. i'AHKOTT. > AXK'liVl'T STOCK i'i'nt'iiASt-;i) Foil > cash at 1'Axrc pkicfs. a'i Til:: CKEA? STOKE - I will i.r.i-:: jitis <i.iy iii I pieces Dlvaehe'l Mus!m\ ^ van! wi.ie, ver> line, at Se. pieces figured HeLaiin.-, choice p.iiieru. Worth :i!c.. at ! t'c. I1' pieces do. at a yard. The best *?t I?c. l*c L.aines. 2."> dov.on Wliite Iiice at 10c.. a pair, worth 26c. ?'.3 pieces fas: colored Calicoes-, worth i - u\, ai Sc. a yard. 5 piece.- yard wide Flannel, at 2i'c. a yard. I pieces Black Cassinet, worth 7f?e., at a yard. I tin rlmhr-ddcrHil Collars at ie. apieee. 1 .Mm yard> of Swiss Kufriing at Sc. a ;, aril. I! pieces of Carpeting, at diftercnt pncei-, from j 1 >c. up. 2a d i/on Stci'l S]-tiug Skirts, at a .-acrilice, an-1 in tao! a great many other GOOJ'S tof> niitnerou- ' to luenii-'u. <. ail and c\aaii::c tin? GOol'S. and i their prices will ci>nvince you tliat Sell WAR/. \ I sells the host bargains of any ever nisi-ivd yet. i Call ami ask for the gi ods, and you'll !ind th- ni j always to he just as represented, at THK CH ]'A i' j STORE, K!*2. King street. fel- 15 J hay! hay:: hay::: r AM AUTHORIZED t-> sell six stacks TIM- j JL 0T11Y HAY as it stands, on tho grounds of j the Agricultural Society. fob 11?St JAMES C. X FY HI T. Seo'y. PLASTER. ^ T0:s*s >0F'L" bhl'E WIXOSOR PLAS- I t) 10 1'FR. for rale- !>\ J AMFS C. X I.'VFTT, j fch l i * Diike-.ilreot Whurf. FP.OM WASHINGTON. Report in the Peace Conference. ?tc. 'run associatkd press dispatch. Washington*, Fob. 15.?The Committee of the Peace Conference made their repurt to-day. It is a plan of conciliation, embrac ing the Crittenden and Guthrie's proposition and the resolutions of the Border State Com mittee. This establishes the Missouri Com promise principle North of the line of 30? .10' and South of it "Popular .Sovereignty." The Conference will probably be in ses sion for several days. The arms, worth eight or nine thousand dollars, recently seized at Napoleon, Arkan sas, were intended for the regular troops on the frontier of that state and Texas, who are now defending the people from Indian raids. Reliable accounts state that Major Ander son will be able to maintain his position, in case of an assault until he can be succored by the General Government. THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION. Jiirn.uoxi), February if).?The Southern Commissioners were invited to address the Convention on Monday. Mr. Conrad introduced a resolution, which was adopted, to appoint a Committee to whom shall be referred all federal matters. Mr. Wilson introduced a resolution that the \ irginia Commissioners to the Peace Conference he requested to report whether, in their opinion, any result, acceptable to A irginia may he expected from the delibera tions of that body. Mr. Clemens objected, and therefore the resolution "lies over. W vatt M. Klliot, one of the proprietors of the Richmond Whig, was elected Printer without opposition. Mr. Wise brought to the notice of the Convention Mr. Stuart's resolution, offered in the Senate, relative to rash and ill-ad vised persons contemplating the invasion of Washington. He vindicated himself from such a motive and called upon Mr. Stuart to explain his resolution. Mr. Stuart disclaimed the remotest refer ence to Mr. Wise in the resolution. Mr. \v !>e then ren>'l a letter from two cit izens oi Staunton, detailing a conversation with Mr. Stu n t, who had assured them that '??e of the objects contemplated in Conven tion wa< to remove Governor Letcher and put Mr. ise in his place, and that Wise was aware of it. Mr. Stuart replied that he had only men tioned itRs a commonplace rumor, attaching no importance to it. Mr. ise emphatically denied any knowl edge of such i!ii extraordinary project until he received the letter enclosing his soeech. Mr. W ise said, ''iI the Commonwealth ever submits to "lick Republican rule, he would turn from her and beg some Sister Com monwealth to come anil:-ave the Mother." There was applause in the galleries. A pr?>p >silion to clear litem, was made but withdrawn. And tiie Convention adjourned. The Southern Congress. Mcxtuomkkv, Feb. l-'i.?The Congress, to day, appointed a committee of six members, to make suitable iirrangemonts for the recep tion rind inauguration <?? President Davis, i he inauguration is t.u taL'o on .Monday next, at one o'clock. The Chair stated that he had receive;} a communication relative to the purchase ot vessels for ihe Provincial ? verntnGi'i. It. was referred. Mr. lV.iin presented a letter about a new ?rojeetile. approved by scientific and milita "V men. which was referred. An official copy of the Texas Secession < h-dinance was presoute?!f with thy creden tials of the deputies, only one of whom had arrived. Objection was made to his recep tion, on the ground that the Texas Ordi nance has lint yet been ratified. The dele gate present?Mr. < 1 reg:;?was invited ro a <"fit in the Congress. The papers were re fer re '; when tiicre was a secret session: diirniiT v.h:e!? a resolution was passed, rc !; "viiig the injunction ?<f sececy from an act c-ntir.uing in i.ltlee the officers connec ted with the collection <>t customs at the tunc !>t the adoption of the Constitution of tin: Confederate States, with the salaries and pH.vcfs as herct-'f-'re provided: the cmn pon*.iti?>n not ro exceed five thousand d<d iars. The collectors are required within two weeks to execute the same bonds as hereto fore, and the subordinates to give bond.? One week after the c?dlecrors are required to take the oatli to discharge their duties, and support the Constitutor! of <be. Provin cial tGovernment. The Secretary of the Treasury has been instructed to report a plan. to go into o licet on the first of April, diminishing the expenses of eo-leoting the retcnue at Custom House at least iiIty per ecu?. Mr. Lincoln's i'ittsburg; Speech. I'msm in:, Fab. lSeiore starting for Cleveland, this morning, Mr. Lincoln made aii address. !fe alluded t'? the political condition of tha country, and said it had been expected he slit? u!?. 1 say something on this subject: but if this were done, it would require an elabo rate discu-sion. and more time than he now* had at his own disposal: and perhaps he might unnecessarily con) in it himself upon mailers nor yet full}* developed. The condi tion of the country is extraordinary, and iiils '.lie mind of every patriot with anxiety and s lici.ude. My intention to give the subject consideration. before speaking on it definitely, so that when 1 speak. { shall be nearly right as possible. V* hen i speak, i shall sav nothing to disappoint the people generally. Notwithstanding the troubles in the South, there is really no crisis, excepting an artifi cial one. There is nothing to justify their course. There is u?? crisis, excepting one such as could be gotten up any time by tur bulent people, aided by deigning politicians. My advice is, "Keep cool!" If the people will Sieep their temper on bo?ii sides of the line, ihc tr.iiib'es will come to an end, ana thi< gre it nation continue as prosperou.- as hereto!*-re. Alluding to the iariii, lie said, "The Chi cago platform contains a plank which 1 think, should be regarded as !a\v-hy the incoming administration. It is a platform on that and other subjects, and should not be varied from. It is what the people understood when giving their votes." Arms for Port Monroe, etc. Xorfv.r.K. Feb. 15.?The bay ste imer ha." brought to P irt Monroe five la: se ca?es mu> K -ts. manufactured at Harper'* 1'Vcrv. fiie survey:ng steamer Crfc.wlcavT is pre paring for sea, Another Appeal from Kansas. Atchison', Feb. 14.?A messenger from Ilunter cjunty reports that the winter in the Southwestern part of Kansas has been the most severe that has yet been experienced. The snow is i.s inches deep, and the cold is intense. The stock is ilying with (earful rap idity, and most of the inhabitants are reduced to a subsistence on butfalo moat. Not a team has been abie to go through the snow, lie walked twenty six miles before reach ing the stage at Emporia. The mail on the rouie had not been carried for three week*. Ilorses and cattle are dying along the route, nnd many goods have been abandoned in the middle of the prairies, the teams having died or given out, and the drivers, with fro zen limbs, halting to seek the nearest settle ment for refuge. One of the drivers had lost both of his le^s. and another both hands. The Osage Indians had attacked a hunt ing party, killing two, whom they burned, and beheaded another. The messenger makes the most urgent appeals for aid, which will be sent immediately. Urgent appeals for food come from the northwestern settlements. Aid has been sent. Michigan. .Detroit, Feb. 14.?Gov. Blair to-day, in a message accompanying the joint resolutions of the New York and Indiana Legislatures, for the appointment of commissioners to the Washington Peace Conference, says: '?Being aware of the previous action of the Legislature upon this subject, 1 have hesi tated before furt her calling their attention to it: but it seems to me that the circumstances uft'eciing the propriety of sending commis sioners are so far changed as to justify a furlner consideration of the subject.'' It i.s believed that the Legislature will re consider its action, and commissioners be appointed. The Palmetto Flag- in Pennsylvania. SiniTE.vsnuRo, Pa.. Feb. 14.?A mammoth Palmetto fla<5.su?pend?d from the telegraph wire, startled our Union-loving citizens this morning. Three prominent Secessionists are suspected of having perpetrated the out rage. The flag was instantly demolished, without any show of opposition being made from the chivalrous champions of the Pal metto. Union Meeting at Eiktoa. Ki.ktox, Feb. 1 I.?The Union Convention which assembles here to day resolved not to send Delegates to Baltimore. Resolutions were passed in favor of enforcing the laws at all hazards. The Disunion convention held here yesterday was denounced. The Work ingmen's Meeting was very largo, and reso lutions adopted in favor of maintaining the Union naked. Troops for Fort Pickons. N ew York, Feb. 15.?The Journal of Com merce says that the steamer Daniel Websrer left this port to day, with one hundred and iit'rv tro !>>.-? for Fort Pickens. B0AR13ING SCHOOL FOR GIKL3. FRKDElilt'KSJiIJitW, VA.f 15V WILLIAM LJ. JUlLWSOX. rnillS INSTITUTION will be opened for JL boarders on the lit of February next, (LStil.) The number of boarders ia limited to twenty. tic tot s rau session of kivk months. English brunches $2.rj Ancient and modern languages, (each) 10 Music, Instrumental and Vocal, (caeh) 26 Board, including fuel, light ur:d washing 101) Ornamental work at the usual rates, and no extras. The Principal and hi? wife, both Virginians, have hud many vears experience in the manage ment and education of youth, of both sexes, in the .South. For further information, address at Frodori"ks hurg, Va., U'.M. JOHNSON. R E F E R lvN(!?S. Douglas Uordon, esq., Fredericksburg. A. K. Phillips, " *' Samuel G Daniel, " 41 ?Judge J. T. Louiax and John Coakley, of Fred ericksburg. william 11. MeFarlaud. esq., Richmond. Joseph K. Anderson, " " J Adams Smith, " 44 Geo. and Win. Uwathruey " Andrew Johnston, " J. Randolph Tucker, 44 " Peter \'. Daniel, " 4 John B. Voting, " " Lyttleton Wickham, ?? " Lev. tJeo. Woodbridgc, " Judge \\ m. Robertson, Charb'ttesville. Prof. S. Maupin, University of Virginia. Judge li. P. Thompson, Staunton. A 11. 11. Sur.ri, cs<j., *4 Hugh Shelley, N. P. Catlctt, :4 Col. John li. Baldwin, Rev. It. H. Phillips, Virginia Female Institute, Staunton. Col. F. Smith, Virginia Military Institute, Lex ington. Major Thomas II. Williamson, Virginia Mili tary Institute, Lexington. John Chapman, esq , Orange C. 11. John Willis. " ?' Peyton tJrymes, ,4 I!. Johnson Harbour, esq., Ibirhoursviile. James Kanson, 44 Charlestown. 11. B. -Tom i in, "l?l Church,Hanover. tien. .1 ?>iim II. Cocke, Fluvanna County. Dr. C. C. Ci-eke, 44 ,4 J. K. Bryan, esq.. Hickory Fork, Gloucester. Wo?>?l Bouldie, ciq.. Chariotte C. H. Pike Powers, " Mi. Laurel, Halifax. Dr. Thomas Pretlow, Jerusalem, Southampton. Dr. Alex. Thom, iiast ville. Northampton. A slier W. Cray, esq., Alexandria. Hon. P. M. T. Hunter, Washington. Alfred Chapman, esq., 44 Dr. Peter 11. Heiskell, 44 Dr. Solon Borland, Memphis, Tennessee. Judge F.. H. English, Little Rock, Arkansas. Aihert Pike, esq , ,4 " 44 Col. John Baker Thompson, Little Kock, Ark. .lamesTempi'* Dosweli.esq , New Orleans. .\lex. Walker, esq., (of the Delta,) New urleaiis. Fredericksburg, Va., jan !'??so2m TO THE PUBLIC. T FA VINIt received an ag> ncv from ih< ?'Ir.iuge 5. J.. Factory. Orange Co., North Carolina, tor'.Ise .s,ile <d their Cu L'i'O \ V A IINS. I shall from this dale be prepared to liil a'l orders for the same, at factory prices. These YARNS arc put up iu wrappers and numbered, and arc warranted to be as good if not belter, than YARNS manufactured at the Northern Factories. THOMAS. PERRY, jan ill?tlHtn No. a, South Wharves. A SOUTHERN LADY whu has had much cx ii. perence io teaching, wishes a situation in a private family in Virginia. She teaches x?reneh with tiie true accent: Music and English. She i can L'ive the best references. Please state term> number of pupil?, Ae. Any letters addressed M. 0. i'., The Plains. Fauquier County, V?v, will re ceive a prompt reply. ' I'eb 15?co3t ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY. "\TuTICli is hereby given that, in pursuance of the provisions of the charter, an election will he held at the Library Room, on Monday, the IStb inst.. at 7' o'clock, P. AL, for a President and eleven Directors, to serve during thccusuing year. J. S. WIMSATT, feh II?^td Acting Librarian. AT0T1CE.?A meeting of the Stockholders ( f the Washington, Alexandria, and Mount Vernon Steamboat Company, will be held at the ofliec of Judge Bryan, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th street. Wednesday, Ferru ary 2 tit. at 11 o'clock. A. M., for the election of Director.". JOSEPH B1AAN, Washington, feb 15 ? dlw President. /"\ILS, ic.?Coal Oil. (superior,) Winter Strain ?d Whalo Oil, Spirits Turpeutine, Linseed Oil. Cod Liver Oil, pure Caster Oil. and Alcohol, for sale by J. R- Pi EH POINT, t'ov? ?; No. 172, King-street. t /AAA LBS. COTTON ARNS, just received LUUW from the Orange Factory, North Caro lina. and for sale at Factory pri^e, bv THOMAS PERRY, feb 18 No. 5. South Wharves. TnDIA TWILLED DIMITY?Just received J_ a large Inr of India Twilled Dimity; also, Corded Cambric Dimitv, X 4 and 10-4 Bleached Sheetings, 4-4 Brown Shirting, Jcc., for sale by Job l i BRYAN St ADAMS, A cents. /"^RUSHED SUGAR?40 bbls. "LuveringV VV best Crushed, Powdered, and Granulated, for ?ale by [fob 7] WHEAT A BRO. 1 AUCTION SALES. COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF VALUABLE LOUDOUN LAN'D.?Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Louiluui), made oil the 22d day ol' October, I SOU, iu the case of Alexander J. Lacey, Admiuiatrutor of 21. 11. Lacey, dee'd,. vs. LafajetteW. Swart and Burr Swart, the un dersigned, CommisBioocrs, will offer at public aution, before Loekhart's Hotel, in the village of Aldie, Loudoun comity, Virginia, on Saturday, tht ltit.li day of March, IStil, about ] 2 o'clock, M., the tullowing Rr.AL ESTATE, ow-Ded by the said Burr Swart at the time of his death viz : 1st. A TRACI 01' LAIsD, ooiitaiuing 240 ACRES, situated on the Snickers' Gap Turnpike Road, about i A miles from Aldie. The land is of line quality, is well watered, has an abundance of wood, and is well improved by a substantial |Bg FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a fine Stable, it'll" Corn-House, und all other necessary Out Buildings. 2d. A TRACT OF LAND, containing 140 ACRES, formerly owned by C. F. Swart, on Little River, I mile from Aldie, adjoining the lands ur> John W. Fairfax, San ford (.Julick, and Mrs. W'ui. (julick. 3d. A TRACT OF LAND, containing 60 ACRES, adjoining the above, the lands of Zera ga, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor's dower land, and is the laud allotted to Burr Swart in th? division of the real estate of his father, the iate James Swart. 4th. The undivided interest of Burr Swart, sup posed to be two-tenths of the reversion in the dower land (200 acres) of Mrs. Elizabeth Swart. Persons desiring furthor information in regard to the property, osn obtain it by applying to either of the Commissioners, or it will be shown to them by applying to Mr. , the manager, who re sides upon the lirst named Tract. Tkhms.?Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale; the residue to be divided into three equal instalments, inter est from I he day of sale, payable one on the con firmation of the .-ale, one in one year, and the oth er in two years from the d.iy of sale,?the pur chaser to execute his bonds for the deferred iu staiinents; the title to be withheld until the pur chase money is all paid. M A T THE W IIA RR1SON, "j HEXRY IIKAT0N, j Comm'rs. .JOHN M. 0RR, j' of Sale. B. P. NOLAND, J Loudoun co , teb Irt?eots. COMMISSIONERS SALE OK LAND.?By virtue of the decree of the Circuit Court of Loudoun, pronounced on thu 1st day of May, 1S00, in rhe case of Thomas Davy complainant, agains'Gibson Giegg, and others, defendants iu G'tiaucery, the undersigned, Commissioners of sale, named in said decree, will in front of the Court House, in Leesburg, about noon, on Monday, the SfA day of A]>ril, 1801, oiler for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, a!! that tractor par cel of land, in the county ol Loudoun, on the wa ters of Beverdani, now in the occupancy of said Uibson Gregg, adjoining the lands of Robt. C. Bowman, William H. Francis, Washington Beav ers and others, containing 4 0 ACREiS, J Roods and 3H Perches of Land. There is a fine BRICK DWELLING HOUSE on the premises, a irood Stone Negro quarters, and olber usual Out Buildings in good condition. There is an abundance of water in every field on the farm; a fine Orchard of Excellent fruit; an abundance of first-rate TIMBER, and the laud is of as fine quality as any in the county of Lou doun. The neighborhood is perfectly healthy ; the society is pleasant and agreeable, and alto gether the farm is one of the must desirable in the county. TKitms ol' Saw:.?Ten per cent of the purchase money to 5>c paid in cash on the day of sale, as a deposit, to be forfeited on the failure of the pur chaser to complete his purchase?the residue iu three equal instalments, bearing interest from the day of sale, and payable in ?>, 12, and 18 months front the day of sale The purchaser to execute his bond* for the deferred instalments, and the title to be retained till the purchase money be all paid. JJ. P. N0LAND, ) M. HARRISON, j- Commissioners. L. CHANCELLOR,) Loudoun co., feb 2?eots rpHUSTKii'S SALE OF LAND.?By virtue of I a Deed of Trust to me, executed by W in. li. Fit/.hu^h. bearing date oth of January, 1859, and of record in the Cicrl;'? Office of Fairfax County, Liber A., No. J, f .iio 80fi, and for the purposes therein mentioned, I shall, on tr.e 18th fluu oj F>eu ruunj 'n-.it, that being Court day, before the Court il.iu!<u of said County, offer for sale to t.je highest bidder, the tract of LAND thereby conveyed,situ ated, and being in -aid County, and adjoins the the land.- of Robt. M. Newman, Geo. W. Coleman, Alex. Turlcy and others, and contains 1054 ACHES, mostly in good Timber. It is the same land that was"conveycd to Win. FiUhugh and wife by Burr Gould/' by Deed dated 21st April, 1S:?7. reference to which is made. This land will bo sold for cash, as to so much as will defray the expense? of sale, and liquidate the debts secured by the Trust?say about tour hun dredand fif?v dollars, and upon the remainder a t?redtL of rwel've months will be given, with interest from date, secured by good personal security. Persons desirous to puiehase will be shown the | land by Mr. Nat. .1 Fit/.hugh. who resides near it. Selling as Trustee, I will convey only such j title i-- vested in inc. and no other. tu ALEX. M. SMITH, Trustee. Fairfax County, jan 10 ? ? GOOD LITTLE FARM FOR SALE.?I A will offer for sale LOCUST 1IILL, within 2A mik-s of Brandv Station, :n the county ot Cul- j peper, containing 204 ACRES of as line soil as there is in Virginia. There is a fair supply of TIMBER, the land well watered, and very accessible to all the fields. It is rarely that so handsome and fertile a little FARM can be purchased. . . , , LOCUST Il'LL will be in market privately umU the 2S/A dm/of March, when, if not sold, it will be offered at publie auction, to the high P-t bidder. Terms made known on the day ot sale. JOHN A. WA\MAN. Brandy Station. Culrepor Co.. feb 1."?eotd GARDEN SEEDS. \TK HAVE received from Landrcth's, our se VV cond s.ipnly of GARDEN SEEDS,consist i?u- ?Asparagus, Beets, Beans. Broccoli, Cab biigc, Carrot. Cuulillower, Celery, Corn, Cress, Cimumber. Egg Plant, Endive, Kale, Leek, Let nice, Melon, Mushroom Spawn, Nasturtium, Onion, Parsley, Parsnip, Peas. Pepper, Pumpkin, Kadish, Rhubarb, Salsatv, Spinach, Squash, lorn sito, Turnip: also. Herb and i-lower SEE ?S, a i;. small papers at and 10 cts., and in bulk when require'1 O.I.*.- /oo, 2 m? j j No-. .t 7 Soutli Faii-lax st. "?ARUGS. ?t'v?Nitrate Silver, Iodine. Tannin, ! U Valeinrbite I'.ir.e, Cabunel. Muiiated Tinct 1 r..n, Tart Iroii and Potash, Syrup Lniidc of Iron, j 1 r-.fi/ by Hydrogen, Cardauion Seed, Matico j Leaves-.'Maeassia Oil, Sands' Sarsiipailha, Gutn Arabic, Hops, Camphor, Lee's Super Carb Soda, Gum Senegal, Citrate Magnosia, Matches, Stru uioniutu Leaves, Brown's Essence Ginger, Alco hoi Bi Chroma te Potash, Caustic Potash, (juiniue, Carbonate Iron. Peruvian Bark, Ground Gin if or, Cocheneal, English Peppermint, Lozenges, Squills, Assafcetida. Chamomile Flowers, Gayette: Paper, and Sarsaparilla Root, just received, and for sale bv LEADBEATER A CO., 2 mo IS Nos :> and 7. South Fairfax-st. I T COST! , A T C 0 ft 1 ! In order to reduce our stock previous to laying in our spriurf suppliw, we will from this;laj tmMl 1st March, sell >ir entire stock ol L)?\ (>00DS at cost ?oi* cash. _ . l'eticy Silk-- and Silk Robes we offer lor mueli less th in c j^t ' Moulin, Barege and Lawn liobes at ii al.i" I'lii' K. . , , Buvers v.-.-u!d do well lo examine our stock be fore purchasing eisewhere, as we are determined to offer "Teat inducements. TAYLOR A HUTCHISON. Washington, teb 5 B URNETT'S COD LIVER OIL, Mrs. Allen's ilair Restorative and Zvlobalsam, Ayer's Cherrv Pectoral. Brown's Bronchial Troches, Henry's Husbands and Ellis' Magnesia, Ellis' Ci> tr.:to Magnesia, Spauldings' Prepared Glue, Jaynes' Expectorant and Alterative, Goddards Lotion, Bartine.-' Lotion and Saridlorda Tnvigor ato'r. just received and for s ?le by .1. WILLIAM BOWLING, jan 31 ecruer Fairfax and Prin<;c streets. ILL IN G T 11 R E A D.?1,:>UU lbs. superior Kjr Irish UILLIXH THREAD, X"?. 35. ?J* and 60. of our own importation; also, v-oru, f'"'^ WHEAT A "HO. QUAR. CASKS Superior Sherry WINE 2 do. do. do. Madeira do 1 ,io* do. ?l? Old Port do, just received and for sale by jan 9 HUMPHREYS .V. TALIAFERRO. V IRGINIA MIXED CLOTH.?Just received another lot of VIRGINIA CLOTH, for Business suits and Overcoats, jan 3 BRYAN A ADAMS, Agents. \ XliE GREASE, iu large Wood boxes, for A sale by LEADBEATER A CO., I mo 0 Nos. rj &? 7 South Fairfax-st. 2 AUCTION SALES. BY T. M. McCORMICK?Auctioneer. sale this day. Fishing outfit for sale.?By virtue of a deed of trust, I wilJ, oil Satur day,'the 1G/Zt of February, 18(51, in front of tbo Mayor's office, sell at public aucrion, far cash, about 750 FATHOMS OF seine, with the cork, lead and hauling lines, rope and fixtures be longing Ihereto. Onu keel boat about G3 lefct long and three small boats. The whole forming a coin pleto fishing outfit. James McLean will show the properly to any one wishing to examine it before the day of sale. Sale at 11 o'clock. feb 11 ?dtd I. LOUIS KINZKR, Truglee. BY J. T. CREIGHTON?Auctionkkr. SALE CONTINUED THIS DAY. I WILL OFFER for sale at No. 4, East side of South Fairfax street, on Saturday, at 10 o'cUck, A.M., a lot of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting in part as follows: 2 Purlor Stoves. 1 good Cooking do 1 Sideboard, 1 Sofa, Chairs, Tables <fcc., <to. Sale positive. Terms cash. feb Hi?n JOHN T. CKEIGHTON, Auct. qale of valuable mill property. O ?Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Fairfax count;, made at November term, 1800, in the case of Lenee vs. Howell, I shall proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, on Monday, the l#tA day of March, 1S61, (Court day,) at the door of the Court House of said county, the TRACT OF LAND known a? "ROCK HILL MILL," (form erly "Kidwell's Mill" containing about TWEN TY-FIVE ACRES. Terms or Sale :?One-tenth of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in three equal instalments of six, twelve, and eighteen months, ^ith interest from the day of sale. Tbo deferred payments to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser and a retention of the title to the land until they arc settled. WM. H. DULANY, Commissioner. F:tir*ax county, Va., feb 16?eots " |;ELIZABETH MILLS." "COTON FARM," JU AND OTHER LOUDOUN LAND, AT PUBLIC SALE.?Pursuant to a dccrce of the Circuit Court of the County of Loudoun, render ed on the 22d day of October, I860, in the cate of Israel Warner and others, plaintiff, against Geo. Kephart aud others, defendants, the undersigned, the Commissioners therein named, will proceed, o/i Monday, thr. 11/A day of March, 1SG1, being the first day of March County Court, about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, in front of the Court House, in the town of Lcesburg, in said county, to sell at public auction, to the bighe.-t bidder, the following described Real Estate, situated in the county of Loudouu, in the State of Virginia, I namely : The TRACT OF LAND, containing about 61 ; gsr. Acres, with the Mills known as the "ELIZA MbETH MILLS," and othor Buildings and im provements thereon, situated on Goose Creek, and i near its mouth, having appurtenant thereto a right of way leading from said MTTIs" to the mouth of said Creek; also, all the water courses, ways, rights, and privileges of every kind to the said property bc'T.ging. Also, the TRACT OF LAND known as the "COTON FARM," situated on the Potomao River, containing about 843 Acr?g. This Traot borders on tho Potomac River for about a mile, lies opposite the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and the Southeast corner of the Tract is about two miles from the Farmwell Depot, on tbu Alexan dria, Loudoun tc Hampshire Railroad. It has a large quantity of Bottom Land, and about 400 Acres of fine TIMBER, in one body. The itn provements consist, in part, of a cotnforta bio DWELLING HOUSE, and a new Swit zer Barn. Also, a TRACT OF LAND, lying on the West side of Goose Creek, adjoining the lands of Henry Saunders, aud others, containing about ?12 Acres, 'i hoods, and 29 Perches. Also, an undivided half part of a TRACT OF LAND, near "Frankville," containing abnut 51 Acres, 3 Roods, and 30 Perchei, formerly tho property of the late Robert Saunders, bounded by the Turnpike road leading from Leesburg to Georgetown, the ''Farmwell Road," and tbo TRACT OF LAND on which George Kephart resides, known as the ''BELMONT TRACT." Terms of Sale :?Ten per cent, of the pur | chase money to He paid in cash, on the day of j sale, as a deposit, to be forfeited on the failure of i the purchaser tr. complete his purchase; the re*i I due of the purchase mo^ey to be divided il'o i three equal instalments, bearing Jnterest from tho ! day of sale, and payable, one on the cobfinriation : of the sale, ono in one year, and the other in two years from the day of sale; the purchasers to give their bonds for the deferred instalments, and the title to he retained until tho purchase money be paid. JOHN JANNEY, ) MATTHKW harrison, >? Comm'rs. CHARLES B. TEBBS, j Loudoun Co.,Va.,jani9?eots COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF VALUABLE LOUDOUN LAND.?Pursuant to a decree ! of the Circuit Court of Loudoun, made on the j 22J day of October, I860, in the suit of Surah I MoDaniel, Ac., vs. R. C. Littleton and Jonah Tav ! enner, Executors of Jonathan Tuvenner, uec'd, and others, the undersigned, Commissioners, will oli'cr fur sale at public auction, before the store ?bior of Mount ?L Moran, iu the Tillage ot l'bilo inunt, Loudoun county, Virginia,, on T hurxday, the 21st dat) i.j March, 1861, ultfint 12 e clock, J/., the following KEAL ESTATE, of which the said Jonathan Tuvenner died possessed, viz: 1st. A TRACT OF LAND, called the "Homo Farm," containing about 275 ACRES, situated on the Snickers' Gap Turnpike road, about u quarter of a mile from Philomont. This tract is divided into seven fields, all well fenced, has an abundance of timber and water, and is justly esteemed one of the best farms in the county. The improve ^*5% meuts consist of a large DWELLING Baijji HOUSE. BAiiN, and other necessary out buildings, all of Stone, and iu first rate repair. 2d. The "CAR TRACT," adjoining the "Hornw I Farm," containing 118 ACRES of first-rate land. ! The improvements on this Tract consist of a I comfortable Dwelling House, Stable, Corn-House, i <tc. | :',d. A LOT in the edge of Philomont, contain j /tjs, ing about lj ACRES, with TWO DWEL i LI NO HOUSES thcreou?one of which i.? a good frame house, now occupied by Mrs. Tuven ner, and the other occupied bv Joseph Brown. ?Ith. A BLACKSMITH SHOP, and about a FOURTH OF AN ACRE OF LAND, in tb^ edge of the village. Persons desiring further information in regard to this very desirable property can obtain it by addressing either of the Commissioners ; or thu property will be shown to them by Mr. Jonah Taveuner. who resides upon the Home Farm. Thiols.?One-Ninth of the purchase to be paid in cash on day of sale; Two-Ninths on the confirmation of the sal.: by the Court, one-third in one year, and the other third iu two years trout day of sale, with legal interest on the whole from day of sale?and purchasers to execute their bond* for the deferred payments, and the titlo tu be witheld until the purchase monev is all paid. MATTHEW HARRISON, *) HENRY IIEATON, > Corn'rs. B. P. NOLAND, J Loudoun co., Vu., feb 14?teod PUBLIC SALE OF FISHERY AND LAND*. ?Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Fairfax county, rendered at November term, I860, in the Allison vs. Reardon, the undersigned Commissioners, will, on Monday, the 18th <lay of March, 1861, (Court day) at Fairfax Court Hcu.*e, in front of the door thereof, otfer for sale, at pub lie auction, to the hichist bidder, the Fishing Shore named in the said decree, known as "SAN DY POINT FISHERY. The above property contains TWO ACKES OF LAND, and is desig nated as Let N<>. 5 in a plat and survey and par tition of the "Sandy Point" tract of land, by Jonathan Roberts, now filed among the papers of the said cause ot Allison vs. Reardon. The said FISHERY is situated in the county of Fairfax, and the purchaser thereof will have the right to fish the other part of the "Sandy Point" tract binding on Occoquan Bay, but to use it for no oth er purpose. Terms of Sale:?Ten per cent, of the pur chase money to be paid in cash, the residue at 6, 12, and IS month?, with interest from the ?ay of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by tho bond of the purcbastr, with sufficient persoual se curity, the cash p,i}mcnts to be forfeited, and tho property liable to be resold at the risk of the pur chaser, on his failure to complete his purchase, on the sale being confirmed by Court. The undersigned, Commissioners, will also, at thesan?c time and place, aud on the same terms, in further conformity with said decree, offer for sale, to the highest bidder, that part of the afore sa:d TRACT OF LAND, designated in the aforo said plat and survey as Lot No 3, and by said partition assigned to the heirs of Marshall Manly, dee'd., and containing 150 ACRES. For a more particular description of the said tract, reference may be had to the said plat aud survey, filed as aforesaid. GEO. W. BRENT, 1 LAW. B. TAYLOR, ! Comm'ra. WM. H. DULANY, \ of Sale. WM. L. EDWARDS, j Fairfax County, V?., feb 14?eota i A BBLS. APPLES, received, and for sale bj 4-U feb 5 DAVY i HARMON.