Page 2 · Friday, December 29, 1865 — The daily dispatch

1 · P2_TB00001 · paragraph

2 · P2_TB00002 · paragraph

"it was Eclipse first and the rest 1 nowhere.*' It is said of General Gbant, too* hy a man who, so far as we have heard, has rendered no service whatever to any cause. It is done not because there ia really any fault to find with General Gbabi, but because Gen eral Gbabt Is in favor of carrying out the po licy which he fought to render perpetual. General Gbabt is in favor of restoring the Union. General Gbabt first drew his sword with that object; and with that object he gave* after having become master of the subject, that advice to the President which excites the deadly animosity of the Republican. In the days when beasts, birds and inani mate things held converse like men—the days to which the veridical pages of JEaop are de moted—a pot of iron and a pot of earth found themselves one fine morning sailing down a river together. The iron pot was very loving, and insisted upon a more intimate acquaint ance. But the poor earthen pot begged to be excused; for, said he, though the contact might he very innocent to you, it would smash me into a thousand fragments. Let the Re publican newspaper and the Republican par ty ponder on this. When the famous " AU-the- Talents" Ministry blew up, Shbbidab, who was one of them, said he had known many a man to run his head against a wall, hut he had never before heard of building a waU for the express purpose of running one'a head against it. ---——--=-____-—- Stay Law in Virginia. The New York Times, referring to the stay law before the Legislature of this State, says it is a very unwise thing for a people seeking snd needing credit, from the North and Eu rope, to proclaim to the world that while they are willing to contract new obligations, they decline, or are unable, to pay old ones. On the strength of the prospective crops of cotton and tobacco, the Northern merchants are sup •prying Southern wants liberally and on fa vorable terms. " But who can expect them," It is ashed, "to trust men now who hasten "to repudiation, and who take away from "credit its preps*and safeguards?" It is then intimated that, in passing these stay laws, | our people are actuated more by feelings of ! revenge than by any motive of public policy, and the writer adds: "Ws are not surprised "tstfrt Missis*ippt should originate such a law, •"for the past has sands her familiar with re ♦♦podietion; but that Virginia, priding her •♦self upon her honor as a Commonwealth, " should fellow an example so bad, is strange •' and inexplicable.'' We trust onr contemporary will do Virginia the Justice to publish the real facts connected wish ttnn subject, which differ widely from those assumed to his commentary. The tempo rary legislation adopted at the present session

3 · P2_TB00003 · paragraph

4 · P2_TB00004 · paragraph

passed the Senate, and will, without doubt, he passed by the House after the recess, au thorizing the Trustees of Manchester to bor row money on the credit of the town to build a bridge across James river at Richmond. Preparations are now being made to construct it at once*. Able and experienced engineers are about to commence surveys to select the best site, and to prepare plans and estimate's for its construction. Whether the bridgcwiU be of wood, iron or stone, is not yet deter mined, but the present intention is to make it of the most durable material and in the best manner. When the several sites have been surveyed—some above and some below the present bridge, and reported on—then there wiU be an interesting question, and possibly some competition on this side of the river as to its location. It will he, of course, greatly to the interest of merchants that the bridge should bring the line of travel along their .streets, and the value of property at the ter minus of the bridge wiU be greatly increased. We therefore expect that handsome offers will be made hy capitalists in Richmond to se cure to themselves such a terminus of the bridge as will be most advantageous to them selves, and these offers would he perfectly le gitimate, and would surely be considered by the founders of the bridge. The whole object of this bridge is to make toll rates as low as possible. There is an earnest wish aU through Manchester for the establishment of a free bridge. This is no doubt desirable, but, to the Trustees, does not seem at present practicable. It has been held that if a free bridge were to be built by the town of Manchester, the increased value of the property in that town wonld more than pay for the bridge. This may he partly true; but in that case the entire weight of the ex pense would fall upon the town, while the whole south-side country who use the bridge constantly could go and come at pleasure, and have not a cent to pay. It is for this reason that the toll system is adopted. Under its operation those who use the bridge—and those only—pay for it, and pay in exact proportion to that use. It should he stated, however, that the Trea sury of the town of Manchester gains nothing directly by the building of the bridge, and only gains indirectly hy the advantage of increasing the business of the place, and by enhancing the value of its taxable property. The charter ex plicitly states that the highest rate of toU shall be the lowest rate that waa charged by the present bridge in 1860, and thnt no higher rate shall ever be charged than ia sufficient to keen the bridge in repair and to re-build it in case it should be destroyed by Are or flood. The projectors of this enterprise consider that competition is net to be feared by the town of Manchester; for should the calf ting bridge charge a less rate of tolls than the new one, tW very object of the new bridge would be gained;

5 · P2_TB00005 · paragraph

Le.cXffiSDtost par the tosses arising on I of the cdannotitM* hy teaaon of the great tne reese nf its business, and increase in the value of is* *w.enmte. * It Is to he hoped thnl the bridge Win ho a handaome aa weU as a sti bis one; that it wiU be weU Ughted and hnvul *ond aidewsJks. thus being an ornament to the etty ns WeU ns to Hie town* andapleasant promenade to the water- , side citisens on snmmsr evenings. , j * Labor in the South. ' Many prominent planters of South Cfcrolinn have expressed tho opinion thnt the neffroesof that State, if properly paid and weU treated, wiU wot* under the new system. The same encouraging expectations would asemjto be warranted in other cotton States, from tne paragraph of the Montgomery (Aln.) Ledger, published in this journal yesterday, warning the planters against the danger of an over crop of cotton. We heartily trust that these agreeable antl clpationa may be realised. With the exercise of forbearance and patience, it may, and we hope wllL prove that the South wIU retain the industry that has been hitherto so productive, aad that the colored race will realise thnt the whites are their best friends, and become con tented, happy andrprosperous laborers. (j ' Thb Otstsb Fosnvn of Viboibia has not 'hitherto borne its just share of the public burthens. It preserved throughout the late 'War a rigid neutrality, distributing shells, like Great Britain, to both belligerents. The and luxurious inhabitants of Oyster now prepare to be patriotic. The Mm must not indulge too humble aud Kted a view of its capacities for useful ftt was designed for something better ■ glut the apjfetites of gourmands. It ■tre to occupy a place in corporations, ■well as 'individual. Corporations Ao souls, put they toive bodies which W be fed, snd after a long period of ■ abstinence, they have prodigious Bre assuxa the F nudum it is soon to be ksom its present lowliness, and wiU Kwer in the State when the Legists ■assemble!" of Governor Peib- Hfthat the shell fish shall bear a fair pro- Ron of the onerous burthen of taxation is ■nentlyjust and proper, and we hope will Rcted on with promptness by the I*egisla- Kre. Those bivulves especially who inhabit Who rocks, and have been perpetually honored for the benefit of markets out of the State, wUI be delighted by the opportunity to render some service to Virginia. It will be recollected that, years ago, Governor Wise made a similar retommendation to that of Go vernor Peibpoibt, and that much merriment was caused thereby among a class of smaU wits, who resemble oysters in requiring a sur gical operation to get anything out of them. Wisb and his Oyster Fundum opened an un expected vein of mirth to those funny fellows. But like other conceptions of his vigorous mind, it is evident now that it was a judicious, practical, and would have proved, if adopted, a profitable plan. Even if it had afforded some provocation to laughter before tho war, cir cumstances have changed, and what might then have been regarded a harmless joke, is now a very serious matter. Governor Peibpoibt appreciates its vafne, and, in the present de ranged state of finances, no such sure and pro !e source of relief can be safely neglected, ealth and abtfity of the State to pay its have been fearfully diminished by the its assets have nearly all been swept and in this emergency we must avail yes of every resource which has been ihurt by the ravages of war. The Fnn which has enjoyed entire exemption nilitary service and taxation, and whose are the only ones not broken, must now is the advantage of its undiminished and inexhaustable fecundity. m. it is announced that a "flowof i3»ation from the late Confederate States pec ted in Brazil." We do not know from particular locality the "flow" is ex- I, but we have seen no symptoms of it for ime in Virginia. At the gloomy period liately succeeding the evacuation of mnd, some inclination was manifested number of young men to make their nomes in that country, and a good many valuable Brazil statistics were raked up by the public prints*. With the indications of a libe ral and enlightened polity on the part of the Government, the emigration scheme lost its attractions, and we have heard very little of it of late There are ample rewards in the future lor enterprise in Virginia as well as other Southern States, and we counsel any who still think of emigration, not to be precipitate, but await events, which may be more encouraging than they anticipate. . Kebtucbt.—The Louisville Journal, advert- ■ ing to the final adoption of the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, says that it lifts a great burthen from the shoulders of Kentucky. It settles for that State the ques tion which it could not settle for itself, and re lieves it of the embarrassment occasioned by the conflict between its laws touching the slave and the Federal authority. The Journal is gratified at the result, and believes that the State will submit, fpr it "cannot for an in "stant so far insult the patriotism or common " sense of the legislators of Kentucky as to "so much as suggest the probability of " their attempting'either to resistor evade any " portion of the Constitution of the United " States." For, it adds, that would he a revolt ag..inst the authority of the United States, with the certainty that it " would be at once and thoroughly crushed." The Journal in en tirely correct in its opinion as to the fate of any such resistance. But there need be no fears of resistance from Kentucky. Resistance has not been popular in that State, and will hardly take violent hold of its people when everybody else is quietly submitting to the Constitution and laws. There is no danger. Stobbwall Jacesob's Widow.—An appeal is made to the people of the North, through the columns of the New York Set'-* for con tributions for the benefit of the w and child of Stonewall Jackson,'who are said to be living upon an income of one hundred and fifty dollars per year, derived from their only property, a small house in Lexington, which the widow has not the means to occupy her self, and which, it is feared, will itself have to be sold to meet demands she cannot avert. Contributions, it is added, may be sent to the care of Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond. m MARRIED, In Richmond, Va., on the Mth of December, by the Rev. Dr. Duncan, Mr. HARRY H. HBNBEY, of New York city, and Mlhs ROBERTA D. SAUN DERS, of Richmond. New York papers please copy. RELIGIOUS SERVICES.-*JOSEPH CROBSFIELD, of England,"- Minister In the Society of Friends, will hold a meeting for re ligious worship in the FIRST AFRICAN CHURCH, Broad street, af U o'clock THIS MORNING. The public are respectfully invited to attend. de te-lt DENTAL NOTICE. JOHN 0. WATT, DBNTIST, having recovered hi* health, has resumes the Beetles of Dentistry in Richmond, and respect ly offers his services to his old friends and pa tients, and all other* who may need them. Oflce and residence SOUTH BIDB OF ORACB BTBEETiBBTWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH. CLOVER SEED.—Fifty bushels prime ds st between Ueventk and Twelfth.

6 · P2_TB00006 · paragraph

j^ili,^^g^y c ill-, i «----- -i SatOCXS. SBND YOUR BHUCXB TO MARKET. O. B. STACY ft SON. j übalsbs is FURNITURE, CAIPBTg AND ISBDINO, No. if Mam street, Richmond, will pay one dollar per one hundred pounds for all the SHUCKS you deliver to them at their MAT TRBSS MANUFACTORY, on Cary and Sixteenth streets, Richmond. dsts-te M_T M essevali BIDGOOD ft RILEY, FOLESALB AND RETAIL BOOKSELLERS AND BTATIONERB, have removed to their - NBW STORE, No. 121 MAIN STREET, opposite Mitchell ft Tyler's. j dets— lw . I a&TFoT Rent—We offer for rent one of the ROOMS occupied by va, over Euker's Restaurant, lon Main street, between Eighth and Ninth street*. It is in every way desirable. THOMAS M. ALFRIBND ft SON,. de2»—3t Insurance Agents. sjTo Merchants, Banks, INSURANCE COMPANIEB, CLERKB OF COURTB, AND ALL OTHERB IN WANT OF BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY. WOODHOUBB ft P A R H A M, (late James Woodhouse ft C 0.,) BOOKSELLERS AND BTATIONERS, Govßkxoa stbbbt, bbab Main, have established a COMPLETE BOOK-BINDERY AND BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTORY, with the best machinery, tools and materials for the prosecution of this branch of their business. They are now prepared to put up PAMPHLETS, PERIODICALS, BIND BOOKS, RULE PAPER, asm MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKB TO ANY PAT TERN. They have already in store a good stock of . LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, INVOICE BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS, RECORD BOOKS, SALES BOOKS. In fact, every description of BLANK BOOK usually required, Including MEMORANDUM BOOKS in great variety. ALSO, A WELL-SELECTED BTOCK OF STATIONERY. WOODHOUSE ft PARIIAM, (late James Woodhouse ft C 0.,) at their New Building, on Governor street, de 28—ts near Main. MST Removal. The undersigned, AGENTS OF THE HOME IN SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN, have removed to their NEW ROOMS, OVER WILLIAM ft CHARLES EUKER, ON MAIN STREET, BE TWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, where they are prepared to ISSUE FIRE AND MARINE POLICIES ON BEST TERMS. THOS. M. ALFRIEND ft SON, Agents, for above and other companies, de 23—lw MST Selling off nt Cost. CLOAK AND FUR DEPOT, A. SAMUELS, over A. Piziini's, Broad street, between Eighth and Ninth, has a large and well-selected stock of CLOAKS AND FURS of the the latest styles, which he Is determined to sell off, at cost within the next two weeks. de 11—lm SOTJohn E. Doherty, MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIB BTBEET, BBTWEEB EIOHTU ABD NIBTH, diagonally opposite tho Spotswood Hotel. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! Mb. DOHERTY calls attention to some beautiful FABRICS FOR GENT'S WINTER WEAR, received in the last few days, which will be made ftp in good style. He names: SIMONI'S WAVED-FACED and TRICOT COAT INGS, ENGLISH WHITNEYS and BEAVERS, various colors; ■ ENGLISH MELTON'S, OXFORD and BROWN MIXTURES, JOHANNY'S and SIMONI'S CLOTHS and DOE SKINS, CLARET, BROWN and BLACK BEAVERS, for suits. This stock is excellent, and the prices shall suit the times, dell—ts J. E. DOHERTY. MB" Compound lodinmed Cod Liver Oil.-FOU GERA'S COMPOUND IODINISED COD LIVER OIL possesses not only all the nourishing proper ties of fresh and pure COD LIVER OIL, but also the tonic, stimulant and alterative powers of lodine, Bromine and Phosphorous combined, in such proportions as to render it FIVE TIMES STRONGER than any other; saving, therefore, I time, money, suffering, and life. For sale by MEADE ft BAKER, Pharmaceutists, de 15—12t corner Franklin and Ninth, streets. J. B. BPBBKBB. J. L. POWERS. J. P. TABCBT. s*§r Barrens, Powers tc Yancey, WBOLBBALB DBALBBB IB WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, No. 112 Mais stbbbt, (upstairs,) RICHMOND, VA. de li-rm MB" White Lend and Zinc, IN PATENT CANS, | for sale by HARVEYB ft WILLIAMB, de 18— lm agents for the manufacturers. FOR RENT. _^ NKAT BRICK TENEMENT, -OH .JACKSON STREET. FOR BALB OR J_*\ LEASE.-An excellent BRICK TENEMENT, ffl§ on the north side of Jackson street, now oc- JIJ_L ' cupted by Mr. Marcellua Hick*, containing four rooms, beside* kitchen snd water in the yard, and the premises In good order. Possession given atones. Apply to HARRISON, GODDIN ft APPERSON. de2B—3t FOR SALE OR RENT, A TWO STORY FRAME TENEMENT, with brick __. basement, on the Williamsburg turnpike, j!_t ' near Gillie's creek, with a large lot at-Ji_UL tached and well enclosed. Possession given Ist January, MM. -Apply at H. W. TYLER'S office, opposite the Baltimore steamboat wharf. de 27—et* FOR RENT OR LEASE, THE GAR DEN FARM known as •» Tallavera," contain ing about thirty acres of land, situated on* and a half miles west of the city of Richmond, on the ex tension of Broad street. Application to be made to ARCHER ft GOODWIN, Vulcan Iron Works, de 21—eodSt* corner of Byrd and Sixth streets. AT LEVY BROTHERS YOU CAN and the PATENT ENGLIBH RUFFLE, all widths; White snd Colored French-wove COR SETS, sll sixes, from seventeen to thirty Inches : PAPER COLLARS and CUFFS, foF Ladles ami Gents; superior ENGLISH HOBE and HALF HOSB; UNDER GARMENTS, for men. women and children ;INDIA RUBBER CLOTH ;RUKBIA Ind HUCKABACK DIAPER; Plain. Twilled and Printed FLANNEL; TABLE CLOTHS; NAPKINS „ n A D i&yjPJ'' u BAUIOBALHO ** «"»* BALMO. JUL SKIRTS; Swiss, Jaconet and Striped MUB- C-OLLA b R» J__ LKVT Stenßk TySSOLUTION OP CO-PARTNER- U SHIP,—Tha eu-partnarshln consisting of F. MCDOWELL,J. J. eadsr the sty te aad Ins of F. McnoWXLLftCO.. deft-lit* MTRON BAXBX.

7 · P2_TB00007 · paragraph

__ Tj*Tm*_fr rvir r^Mffc-isTdhfAm fiooDS ! 8 * tit-h** CW! CONFECTIONERIES, FANCY GOODS WUOI.SSALB ABD BBTAI t. OBALBBS IB FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERIES, j Main street, under SpotsWood Hotel. - i RICHMOND, VA., I—" the attention of purchasers of MAS AND NBW-YBAR GOODS So his largo stock of IfD AMERICAN CANDIES, RAIBINS, I N, FIGS, CURRANTS, MALAGA I APES, ORANGES, LEMONS. All kind* of AIN AND FANCY FRUIT, D AND SPONGE CAKES, X WINES, DV AND WHISKY, UOR SARDINES AND PICKLES, HAVANA CIGARS, I snd sll kind* of FOR CHILDREN, RUBBER RALLS, t DOLLS, LES, ftc, CRACKERS, N ROCKETS, BDOEB, ftc, SRVED GINGER, DV PEACHES, SRVED FRUITS, L-NDTS, PAGNB, SCOTCH ALE, (NG AND CHEWING TOBACCO, , PORTE-MONNAIES, ET-BOOKS, ES, and an endless stock of f GOODS. de tft-lOt T& GENTRY, Maiic stbbbt, IX BISTH ABD TBXT'h, BOBTH BIDS, id for the holidays a large assortment of I LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDRENS' OTB, GAITERS and SHOES, selected from the rrORIES IN THE UNITED BTATEB, of which we are determined to SELL'AT COST, anj i to reduce our stock—a great Induce- j inntry merchants and sll others who : . i THE BEST GOODS, is who wish to make their friends a mas present, DARBY ft GENTRY'S f '■■ j is the place to get them GOOD snd CHEAP. We have nice CONGRESS GAITERS at TWO DOLLARS; MOROCCO BOOTEES at TWO DOLLARS; MISSES' CONGRESS GAITERS at ONE DOLLAR ' tD FIFTY CENTS. HILDREN'S MOROCCO BOOTS at SEVENTY r'E CENTS and ONE DOLLAR; ENTS' CITY-MADE BOOTS from TEN to FOUR- j EN DOLLARS. »J We also offer a nice lot of FINE FELT HATS. All of which we will sell at coat. And we | pledge ourselves to do what we have stated. All we ask Is to give ns a trial. de 20—2w CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. ; . *•Why, Christmas, 'tis the very time for gifts, Heart and hearth commence, Where each kindly pledge Brings gentle memories of love and home.*' WOODHOUSE ft PARIIAM, (LATB JAMES WOODHOCBB k C 0.,) GOVERNOR STREET. NEAR MAIN, have for sale, suitable for presentation, BIBLES, English editions, various sizes, in beau tiful bindings; PRAYER-BOOKS, choicest editions, in elegant bindings : . i HYMN BOOKS of several denominatio 'leauti- j fully bound ; THE STANDARD POETS, illustrated, i d in ex- | quisite binding* ; LADIES' WORK-BOXES, uniquely ornamented ; also, plain styles; PORTABLE WRITING-DESKS ; TOURIST'S OASES, very pretty, containing imple ments for writing and other conveniences ; PORT-FOLIOS, In great variety : SATCHELS, OF MOROCCO, for ladies ; BEAUTIFUL INKSTANDS, THE FINEST GOLD PENB. X PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ANT NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPBB, OR POCKET-KNIVES, WALKING CANES, SUPERB GUITARS, qgether with a choice collection of :eN ? S BOOKS: some entirely new and ..casing. WOODHOUSE ft PARIIAM. de 21—lot The new store, on Governor street. TTOLIDAY SUITS OF CLOTHING.! JULIUS KRAKEK, MERCHANT TAILOR, 43 MAIN STREET, 43 has selected from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore a fine assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, which he can sell cheaper than any other house In i this city. They consist of CASiNET PANTS at $2.25 CASSIMERE PANTS at #5 CASSIMERE SUITS at $15 and**) SILK-MIXED SUITS from ♦*», 25 and #30 BOYS' CASSIMERE SUITS from $«to*l* BOYS' OVERCOATS from $5 and up GENT'S OVERCOATS from »10andup BLACK FROCK COATS, fine quality,.. .#l2 and up FINE SILK-VELVET VESTS ** GENT'S NETTED UNDERSHIRTS at j1.25 BLACK FELT HATS at 51.58 Come and get your bargains at 43 Main street, where you can get the worth of your money. I keep always on hand a well-selected stock of V CASSIMERES AND BEAVERS for MERCHANT TAILORING, to which depart ment I attend|myself. I guarantee a nice fit, and > made up at the shortest nolico. deSQ-lot JULIUS KRAKER, 43 Main street, j TTOLIDAY PRESENTS, G. B. BTACY ft SON'S CARPET AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, jj 110 Main stbbbt. CHILDREN'S CHAIRS, In great variety ; CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, superior to anything ever offered in this market, BABY JUMPERB SELF-OPERATING SWINGING CHAIRS; 9 BRACKETS, ftc. nets—lot '_ pENTLEMEN LOOKING POR • CHRISTMAS PRESENTS SHOULD CALL OS A. SAMUELS, over Plixlni's, Broad afreet, between Eighth and X Ninth, my their wives and daughters one of his • BEAUTIFUL CLOAKS, or a set of those SUPERB FURS, all of which he Is E L L I N G OFF AT COST. de 21—lw __ BUCK'S CELEBRATED FLOUR and other brand*. _, „. fSS barrels PRIME BUCK-EYE and MERCER 30 barrels CIDER 'VINEGAR, SUPERIOR FAMILY SOAPB. __...„_,_, BOURBON and PURE OLD KYB WHISKY, MANUFACTURED and LEAF TOBACCO, BMOKING TOBACCO, in bulk and small tiaekaces; PICK EN ft WILLIAMS'S REFINED BU PURE and EXTRA WHITE LEAD, PHOBPHATES and BONE DUST, LIMB and CEMENT, PALMER, HARTSOOK ft CO.. months old; one that can come well recom mended. E. D, KACHO, Resl Estate Agsnt, * de tt-tt* nslce on Fourteenth strset. pUGGIKS, WAGONS,Ac. -I hftve JD made arrangsmenu with Archer ft Oeodwln, 2s& k «tt! <Att _£_*__ Shoeing Basin*** wUI he oOa 4*3*^_rnXAM

8 · P2_TB00008 · paragraph

I No. s4 Mala street. | TfTILL SELL AT AUCTION Tills 1 HORNING st M o'clock en assort t,,*,,, ', ] FURNITURE, such a* ■ SOFAn« MB vA8I«1Tp t 88 WASVBTANDS, ■ CANE SpdWOOD-SEAT CHAIRS, ■ JENNY LIND and COTTAGE BEDSTEAD* I SPLENDID FEATHER BEDS. ■ FINE HAIR and SHUCK MATTRBssEs 9 PILLOWS * M An invoice of M MANY OTHER GOODS. ■ E. GATHRIGHT, Auctioneer. I de» j No. MMainnre*t ■ By B. W. Powell, Auctioneer. ■ OALE OF BARROOM FIXTURFfi « 0 LIQUORS, WINES, HOUSEHOLD AND KIT!-r "■ EN FURNITURE, he, ac.-Will be sold n n F»; M DAY, 3tth Inatent, at 11 o'clock A. M at Vu» Hi OFFICE RESTAURANT, on Eighth s.-e^bHw". i? Mainland Cary, a full Bss<>i#V-nt of BAK-R«n,ii I FIXTURES, WINES. t_9p*__ Jus., •neludln*. 1» fall stock of TUMBLBRS.JWj.VE-OtA.ssKs If* I OIL CLOTHS, YABES, PICTURES snd Wjvn7, w I SHADES. TH _ jiiNlNfl-ROOMS I contain two CARPETS, two SOFAS, one SILVRv ?W PLATED TEA SET. a fall assortments Dl>Fl£ A PLATES, Ac, including everything nece<t*arr f . 1 carrying on a First-class Restaurant, i IN THE BED-ROOM j will be fonnd one MAHOGANY BEADSTEAh t* I MATTRASSES, one FEATHER BED, SB ~ full ZS I of LINEN and BED CLOTHING. * *_\ Parties desirous of opening a new basin*** r», 1 not do better than attend this sale, as It I* r>.-i [t. r l • 1 thai nsjhettcr stand for a Restaurant Is now in •>,.' 1 uiSJrkeT. de 27—td»» J By W. G. Paine, Auctioneer. SHERIFFS SALE* OF A LAIjGI AND VALUABLE STOCK OF CLOTHS, t\\*. . SIMEREB, VRBTINGS, TAILORS' TRIMMIXi.s f AND A SPLENDID STOCK OF READY M.\ M CLOTHING.—On TUEBDAY. the Sth of January If 85, st is o'clock, I will sell at the store No. w Main street, lately occupied by P. Levy, hi* etuii? stock of I READY-MADE CLOTHINO snd I FURNISHING GOOD* ] as enumerated below, together with nnexpir*,- . { lease of the store and building to Ist September J MBS, to satisfy the following eneeiitloiiH in ri r I | bands: Ash Levy v«. P. Levy, H. J. Cali»her>v ->*\ P. Lew, L. Bloomberg k Co. vs. P. Lev*, n..., J Blum k Co. rg. p. Levy, and Ellis Ellin" rs. f J S-4 EXTRA BLACK and FANCY COLOtll I CLOTHS. * _ «-4 and «-4 EXTRA BLACK and FANCY FP.E.M H i\ CASSIMERES, , & SUPER PLAIN BLACK and COLORED and F.\X< y I I PRINTED SATINETS, if FARMERS' SATINS. fl BLACK and COLORED SILESIAS, 2 CANVAS PADDINGS, RED PADDINGS, _ WIGANS, _ Splendid BLACK and FANCY SILK VELVET 9 VESTINGS, 1 LASTING and GRENADINE COAT an,t YRM 1 BUTTONS, 1 MILITARY BUTTONS. 1 SUSPENDER and FRONT BUTTONS, 1 with a large and splendid stock of _ READY-MADE CLOTHING, comprising J EXTRA BLACK aud COLORED OVERCOATS ant I SACKS, 9 EXTRA BLACK and COLORED FROCK COATS, 1 EXTRA FANCY CASSIMERE BUSINESS COAT" I and SACKS, 1 BLACK and FANCY FRENCH CASSIMERE I PANTS, I BLACK and FANCY SATINET PANTS. J SPLENDID SILK, SATIN and FANCY VELVET % VESTS, 3 BLACK CLOTH, SERGE and FANCY WOOLD | VESTS, MERINO SHIRTS, DRAWERS and FANCY WOOL EN SHIRTS BROWN and WHITE COTTON and WOOLK.N . *; HALF HOSE, MEN'S FANCY and BLACK CRAVATS and TIB, WHITE and BORDERED LINEN-CARBRH HANDKERCHIEFS, LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS, y- • LINEN and PAPER COLLARS, TRAVELING BAGS. . SILK and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS. AISO, A good stock <d MEN'S and BOYS' BLACK and COLORED HAT* and CAPS, % MEN'S and BOYS' BOOTS and SHOES, Two SHOW-CASES, in good order ; One large MIRROR, One large STOVE. wUh pipe, 4c, Ac. Will be sold at the same time and place, the un expired LEASE of store and building no. >>2 Main street, until June 1, IMS. JOHN W, WRIGHT, S. C. X Sale conducted by W. 0. Paisk. ■ de 29—eodttln OERGEANT'S SALE.—In pursuant* 0 of an order made on the 23d day of December, 1865, by the Judge of the Hustings Court of th» eltj ' of Richmond, in an attachment sued out hy U Irani k Co. against Cams k Co., I will proceed to sell n MONDAY, Ist day of January, 18W, at the stand George M. Edwards, corner of Main and Twenty third streets, the following property, levied on L» me under said attachment, vit r 4 barrels VINEGAR, 1 barrel BITTERS, IS EMPTY BARRELS, 5 DEMIJOHNS, 1 cask CLARET WINE. 1 keg GINGER BRANDY, t barrel DOMESTIC BRANDY, 1 keg SCOTCH WHISKY, 1 keg BLACKBERRY BRANDY. 1 barrel SHERRY WINE, 1 barrel APPLE BRANDY. 1 barrel NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 1 lot of AMERICAN COFFEE, 2 parts kegs of BITTERS, 21 bottles CHAMPAGNB. ,_ , Several parts of barrels APPLE BKA.VDY. ' GIN, WHISKY, and many other articles too tediotut to mention. Sali< to commence at 11 A. M. THOMAS IT. PITDT.EY, Sergeant City of RlrHu. ni T. W. Kkeskb, forT. a W., Auctioneer de 2»—td* SERGEANTS SALE.—WiU be a .id on Iks TUESDAY, the 2d day of January. 1"M»U o'clock A.M., at the store on Franklin, ketweta Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, re**ntlyoert ! pled by J. Proskauer, s large stock o f Wines; L. i quors and Cigars, consisting, in part, i 1 IS cases ST. /ULIEN CLARET WIN E. la cases RHINE WINE. a cases CHAMPAGNE WINE, S case* EXTRA RHINE WINE, 10 dosen MIXED LIQUORS, 1 casks MADEIRA WINE. 1 cask FRENCH BRANDY, 11 barrels ' HIBKY, 10.000 to 12,ue0 fine CIGARS. and numerous other articles too tedious to m<?n_ . tion, to satisfy an execution in my hands _ r»* m of B. Becher, and an attachment in favor of T_s Aiutin k Co., both He*ft^;fpFj i rffiS wr ' j Serge*. City Ri<**_*• _ Sale conducted by T. W RBBsa*. ___?~ td XaJOOD FOR SALE.—We will sell. * i ff New Kent Courthouse, on the FIRST PJ. t _ OF JANUARY NEXT, about FOUR THOPSAW ,»~i i CORDS OF PINE WOOD, situated on the Fjje . J ; house land, near New Kent Courthouse, sad »bs 'ln two and a hslf miles of a good landing on an * I : Pamunky river. 1 Tbbhs : Made known on «ay of sale. JOHN T. BASED}, JAMES H. g_P?jf WM. R. Tusmu. desi—suwtd Qeassssss at raw._ ! XrAYETTEVILLE(N.C) MILITARY 1A? ACADEM V.-The exercises of this Instils U* ! have beep resumed wtthont the SsUMaff .f__ and an additional number of pupils will * ' { celvsdfovths balance of the sessioa. whicb*'" terminate twenty-*lB w«eks from the W«>N»»" ry, MM. The discipline and course of h-Mf* 0 " will be the same as fti similar schools *\«& *__ r ception of a thorough course in the Aucl« m*g_ , guages. embractnAatln and Greek In Surveying the hnStnsttsn ana Ibe both theoretical slid practical. AilWg will be made at an early day to ssjeure \«_*%\ set of Chemical and Philosophical App*»ta«. *„{ paltts or expense will be spared Uj> msie thwisesw Ih* beat scfiooU in the country. _*_}*__gfZ ! located on Haymouni. which overlooks __}_yZ , Fayettevllle, and which is rea»r k healthiness ot the location, the beauty of ih* •« £ ry, and ths Intelllaeuee, retiM.ia*at, »»* I JS luoral character of the people There _*SZI dally eonueethm between W»»lngtoa sndl fag | ettevllle by staamhoat, and this Is •*££__"£. beat route (c tha latter place,nxw slawwsny »ia*j t«r. Stadeata will be^ieceivedI at enytlaw. » will b* charged from the date of __*T\_£E, i It will be best to enter about the Srst of J*""* 1 . t IMA i Tsans roa twsst»-s»x wssfs saoa Ist lASfASf. IsnVpAvanaß is asvabcs : WsSnffOTsno'Vlshii;:"^ ■'■•■'■[ » \___T U !_____K_^ T INHEKD OIL, WHITIB iSaP £$ lew ff Sin? •"• " ***** W , sotnet llUathani Main street*