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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
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Sri,Bi ialIii5ia ESsis. hst 8tstI eiat Nauu SflSr
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dstr t.i.:ln: W. tns 9!ie 9tIir I'LL ssss.lk s!:r
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S5tn:a1t q, JInsc!6i Sspsral
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
IAE.:UzT psriE.GIa., -. 8. a.:
b!,Gra:S, lL'3 e, isii,
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SchIausc. I:.., lug. #, 81.
n RGCIaTIoHs fer sIEyinf ,c:s ,s:s, !k' n! Il
II Uongr,a, tppro:ad Jaas l., Ia, sa:A'iatE G'e
owasy u rsgls:srsd Ssh, pee cs:i Snhas, i1j5At v
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exchange li,e Ts:-s Ger .osDe: b,':.S:
f.rtlss oselsE r.s4'.r;d tai ia ct.' e5E': q. ::
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corpca b:ud7, MIL s-;i:n ilt=s i, ies sS-:lr T-G
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eats 20 ia "galaeilG1.a S:aIl OF G1;sk: = .ss.h:
fer coupon bordi:" srt c;7is s:i: T.: a. r'het.s'
me Rss!aisf o. tGG ffss,utJ E,;9i'.ne".. 7'o Iii
tisssoi5a, IA ;;C,,:aJYS MI. Tie :! =: -.
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10 ia Z. st,.G,<h tVsscts .st,l -r&
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cGss-y :,.E:,,..y :T ~ fsas,.8ty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
AUCTION SALES.
coB>13TH i CARY sTREETs,
Richmond, w.
A & . 4 Il 8 ! |. F.

A q OF n s.. l.. F.
On TnGRsntk a:T,, t.. Sch IaaG :s:-l:us &c
psotnp''y at ,laV.h covf. will sE.r ~ ,u..;:.
ManufscirreI and 5cct II TJoScuJ
10 bales IS Domestic,
10 ba,es CGttol YNr.
ah7's5 tr e5tr:d
~ kegs Rai;s
10 basi Piper
aboItI hi0s Candles
IS sAaki Salt a-d otlrr hItclei
8 tbli Lamp b;sok.
1-oo7'isan, n;s to- ilr s.!: tal.o.!as
;4?a ID. Austioa.:.
II, Dhfsupa:t * Go, st"ch AarIisansrs,
Chiae rbrnes 5sry snd iE:h atrssI
CfOCKS At AUCTION.
Ga FRIDAY, JAa.II se viii omar Tor sale OF CSC
ta Is cor o ,. 18Th Ani u,-y t:s!s, e. :rs.Ts
o'cioei. H., TIE fo!o%ng
ST. &C X g:
jlGto Horth CI16llaa 8 psf sslt ecunon pou;a
Il oc5 Va 61, long h,:s
100 .hs'ss D1nr 81 C2n:nouH ss!!a ::5:l
$50 d, liars Ia gold
Eie1. luti-B BIZ
$50 d. 60
EiJ ca un'
fiu0 du do
Ion 0t0 Ccnfedsrsis Is,ut;rits.
is2sli. Gi'iFt:af Co.
IS share. Bank of Richmond stock,
lyU AershsLt:' In. 10
Ito q Old Dominion "
ia0 wight, Fire and ms On Stock,
Sdtlu Montgomery comfy coupon osn1s' n,
j1ps4 tbs A. / W.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
= ;
Gifire OF prjyGsI niRrshal. j
H,IGar1E:sc: roiI, hiHEauE;, rhanlII

Gfire OF Pr5yGst fiRrnhaI j
H,lCariE:se: ro,1, hihEaoE:. tHan'
,[9JR liz. iuioruatou II s person, uencSr.od tns fo
II i-srs lit .ls7cs is fEhusie!, Ee1i-sy: 10 9'a;
rs's Me- AS SsE.b s md Of
tpuSs;s II p:9T4i Dctbhnr len SCI. r .i"tsat ae
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Vi. Of s:c.st rsE i!Ebs At Ei.i:sa ~ TIA G!hl.y
RTii.b b, Gitt lcEa, Va I,r. :st, 1879;
Clar:nte. els!s. :1utn!:tri .e2un I-t'! - IE"'3
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Nj 5eaa,op, tiae.. esz5t:sd s.reh o. isl., Is
4 ao.rt ii Ss spa:sJI7dn;s csua7: Gs
Jotn Horton black ToiuEUtad hpI ttI, iE; !a yesf5
oa age. aus tjoass TO ~. T.. liaIpH'u orI1ja "1rtT
.yfssa.; sRa1p tlE1s. cezm,iyi Asse's 7. 1:i7.
yssrs Of csa, a:i s:aG - 70 EarEn dasc CIsfi e!:
.iinSs EtoTn. bl.ct. +suiGI.;ed zane Goth. lse' 81
y,as Of Be, aud tsougs % JoLE seU acqu'f CO ius5
W. clsira: &c bs &c.
yt.s. Of age, c.p.aIri by Cal Ncsty. as Ss'slEa 1:
lks. 4 jines, T.Oraess eoss.I. tI
lsfa q age. .ss h.aass IT, h>s' s-:s's sf;:ss Kill!
az. sh.-f, .aa., .crna,l.,l h!yal. 1:ct,ea ,::n
or .Ss, arrested 10 Tszassas sud t:ion1s 70 q. Sharp
Jaha oary, black. committed ssiy g, 1s5 6; ,sat:
of age es:sse1 IL hoIts osscllcu esueo by Esaisn
4 tges Glseo3rnb couaiy: e. u FfIIl ieo orelnJ.
IusI black, committed eeptsnher 4, 1881. 10 y.a,5
OF ago. aud bslocsu 20 J,ti Medley Arson oaEsiy. aeh
Jan1., black, committed sept 10. lea. Is rta-I Of
o, and e.oogs - Thaaaerr Gisr1, Su,ei COUNTY. Vs.
frsa, tie sIsu.y.
Jitn GillI,ta un'at5. crnu.tt.d Oat,bsr le. .ls1I
IL ,eGIu {. rae arrsst. IN rsentr5t cscct: VI sat
bIongs 10 Gsn Powell, Hardy eaen;5. Va:
Lssls Disict, black. oosuattod October esj lsei.
g. 1ena or ige sasd 10 tbe Ysiey OF fi.gI kne
b.Ic1fz 10 Ned tyu.1 WasLlEa3n c!J. Dietrich CT Co.
llulE's.
Nlnroi Dsrs bIsaS, committed h,rah G:h. Asa 1,
yesrs OF ago, aud belongs 81 Iiass y. nrs<. ss1terh
thors Ct Va.
esnueI tirsso hiasf, committed November G, 1874 81
Jsnrs Of sT. aud Lso:r 10 Euio. htsnj, Elfs n.eo
Gdnaty, YDg!sis. -.,. ~.
-rrEs Of age ana beorEs 80 Wra. 61:5 Lion county
No.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24

30 AFidF &c Z o clUcX
e., ric. Yyss,ayat SFEFhras Ia The Ohsir.-
I,yaFs:: by tie 2.Y. Dr.. E1frOTB, of lhs
Rs-,.E. EtLYJt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24

TIE.sahF DF7asTugsT &c -
Kichmosd. I,p.9 155o /
NOTICE To nOI, EEHIINil 5fHEHj ~
IN Fix Per Oct E1r-f-Ksb. ce:t1cit!.o' ind.hsi.
nrss lIsled unde1 the 18th EectGd Il Az :. rsMu,r;
500.
Notice ishtreby s!ysu 10 L:;:s So: er5 of,.s =:
cent noniaYsblu csr sEtcr e Iu;;s.,.dc i..reJ eg
der The ls.h sstsn OF hciac, IL fotsa.ry T. lss ia,
tie asrest dp5 OF the ssut 10 lit JEnusry 1855, Ei
pi!i upon preSsEts2c c! TIA CT sr3 ss h:f l.,
jasn.fy: &C tho rrss:zES EsstsH; TIeaur.r. OF Pcs
DepUItSriei us7sf s-.s q, =. TziH9GLH,
ESo5 :; rtea'S's:.
T..asrTss, RcnSa! "a.
Assistant TIE or, :. hkIlttto2 LEi EcIiis.
Depoiitapy, Raleigh 8, / v his; u, q. :"
30 Caac.,sltb ard EoiEEa5;s. L.
d. Saysacaa ant Aasd,;:,,:s
~ rti:kLasssc. Pc.
hahidRTesJ, Ga.
do celuosus hlia.
CO HoaEtoE aut kkfsii:!. Tns:s.
;lc s.SslM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
1se.susY Usr.srps49 u. IS.

Richmond, Na7. 13, !sGi.
J'hs holders .snd own-ss 6t Coupon nva.
hid Certificates OF Block, issubd n;,ier IL.
Act OF August 10Th, 1861, rcsier.nAJis .ipr
the hrat days ii Jsnuary aud July, lsG4, 49,
hereby notified to Present the same COX paE
ment, to,ths Treasurer, eue Of tie Assisian:
Treasursrs ora Ply D.peslsrY of tie Oan.
fsdorsts S!atea, tunda hsfioS tsec PLACID il
the hands Of those officers FOE the pu~po.s &:
rsdaeming said Bonds AID Stock. No :u;sr.
est will Ls au0Ead thereon s;ter January !St,
1865. q. &. TKENNnLM.
dec col s'n. Secretary of.he Treasury.
HEADQUARTERS Po.r, /
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24

N
tl.i
FANCHoN;
uR,
TIE Sc jIrfAL OF ST.. ANDoou.
-S,-eb,o sii,. f.n!e gaTtnEon
Father Baftoaui.. ..',.......~'-
Landry = CO.
D!dl5r " 'N
Gaeane ................-.--... 49,. oA't' w..
slets sa7 .7't'''
0op. ,,.,..-.....hrh ""'''' o'S'"i
Father a:iltaid. ''''
Aslilea..
Hsfttueau. e,s'eu'
Old Ptdea. .....-.....--.--'-.-.'- VIZ 80
Hoth,r hirbelRd .....:.:..........'.-.s'f' ts''A
xadsIou ...................Hlsu ?'7Sy
v,,y,,t, ..........ai Kills. uarrI,
eu,s.s.. M's MY 'i's:on
Anue:e ...............,.,...a!! dis sE'h
OPERATI0 DUET
MISS FLOYD AND OuILD FnldA DoSA'
T, cogc:uis VITA I'll, lauSh:b.s fs'ss 6fhd
ETON BOY.
Iatta.i5stl tt Law ;era.jJ c..:s 81
JEHELER OF AF, %aME3.
VIII soon b. prcHsDs.t
TROEATORE.
w.p,.d. IN raj l,:ly. 'Ss:!so Vouas Lsdis' LAY
er sOsrS utu.l1p. 7ir,4sasl;. 6.isti.i 81
sssI.
Oh s,..r lh,, iais us a5,rB win ap,n 81 the per.
torrpanse attn 6.c'o + JAZZ l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24

n% APPEAL 10 TIE fUBLTC.-The
Ref. Gc:pzi:.es u E:iGsai spFe5l 20 Us psrS fss
.d IL t.tSU Of t;s i.ic. CT :olds:s sna r:ugsrs 10
-: s.iJ.
Ieaas ri iass a.:.se6t Of =Gii:E., III
ina Ead
ri:s.- .:ei:.SsI5T1 IL istI:I! i1.2 sId
9: :: 80 "a. :"Itj ::In:iteJ
ms S.s-t=r .ss oe|facS '.T: s:t1iJ ears.A II
SIT, eli a.:.:es cea!;hs:i IN: 2cc:. srra OF ctTs3
uc...!sst!e== &c: s-c=:s rnoaid g, ==s. = =. = o.
5sike.a, TssssrsTi AMI 81 -4fpi:Ss saaaii 10 enI-
tyasi % -iLs Gsief EIMl.iisd Il S-cclaIai, oi's
Il ss..s. Sai IN ( yS.iG5v
xiilf oiHuIrIiA
II Ii O 1sstlfHl. Tfsa,uroE
VIZ s2!;, ii. " u .:hesy, {. Islrf, in.sstosi.
We u s:La:ahlz Htss :tcrT=-,.
III j u nuraeJ, n d Iislnisi htEiy epsltsHn Less
u O.sEssss, Utsai3srlhyos. W H DsEsrsel, p'
EI;o.sou, 10! fcea fEit, Geo Gib7o1, F.t Geteaf
-: 2crac:: b!.e=o1!a assGss, ksEas IsTs5, SEQ
T.r.:.., JsGSe pll x Lyons, mos ncospee !
Gar iJicesi., eo1ssiE Frs3, = aieiHEt, 3ChI
Fsaff5 AZ EEJlst. u. III, HilAE. ioeI Hsinhsr
r.. VILE Jr WIS z. u UGto2D, f;sII
(
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24

~. p.:i I'm. nle rtta sic tsa...fd o,s:ss=e'
-, .g.,.. Jic..ei!.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
Rionl
GENERAL OsDsas, |

I. In accordance vito Special O.t.r. 10.
81, A. nhd ]. T. O., 1893, all ofHic..7s .gri,i.,
in this city Esd these On tat3 Le.e ,g!io
have DO. already dora 20, viii rapo, with.
ont dslay 70 shsas u.atqus:scrr for register.
By command Of D;igaoiai GsnIsl ". y.
Gardner GlEsgTr -sHpRsws,
dsc39 tf SRi. aut A. 4. G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
AMUsEAfE,Nt!a rs
NEW RICHMOND: 7 EAT Il Z,
consss3oz SsTakrs IND ,RRoAH sTaEsFs'

,TU::sisar Erss,sa,JAH. 81 !2f5'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24

Tatn T:il be pisS<ui-i1h the h:aan, d;m:s0 F'ss CIV
tlsi
FANC1OT;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM.

:vs fea;e1e5 H.sia fa.1iihsd 5aae,. si,r sat All
TIA cor .nlrr... Es.e.se fJr lois67s sehs sih The
SC S.5.s u r1S6. Ldi"ta5 O. - I'll, Cd.cs s.F,aS
term, ,oosi.au se., OF ipplS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
s'aaH;:.a:4A IIsssssBaEnE s':ATIg cove II ESgs,
,-ap aEaslGN.)
ITO ori;sr al IL o'cloek,

!. q e. 1stE.-.ss-.4-.-.'-
,CEz,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
LOST.

J. =
four per cant certificate ~ uonarate sties Checd
no s1t e: gNl ,6s1o March IL. 1874. i. Ey ralne, s.
Tia Treasury.
p:,se.s ara fa,srsrns1 trou receiving SIC same, W
application hr. been eide 3t ,ensEI 81 cle otstfc1:s
poyla crsSs SLus Witt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
sksIsl, jeit isi yIRGfs'A.
a., 49,. -l..I.gJ : :, -. -.
MoHDAT, jan. % 1865.
SENATE

S,Ihc;S .nE.ewss called 10 order at IL o'cloek'
ID ), &by ihs, President, Liautsnlct Governor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24
WANTED-AS SITUATION.

~ ay"InT 'sdy Of srossisncs to tsscn ia aiiT.
Sii IL tloroa h ,d;d - .ssob all tho bynlsaLI
sdrauced Eas :sh It! .;a;h i;h Ss ;fuelsi o! I.s
isu. G?oc reiU:cac.s can &c Eirsn. lid. ess
NIRI KATE E6pseJ,
isia-:c,r Ee:thEc GRAND Ooa,t Eou,J, w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-01-24

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Ia the NpuHs Of Representatives, Oil = ss;ar-
day, Mr. j. =. LrAcH, Of N. O., offered ss-
res Of resolutions proposing Ell srplistice IL i
negotiations for 2suc,, which wero deferred 10
the COMMITTEES Oh Foreign Atf.irs. Mr. Ar
K,sB, of Tenn, introduced bill to prohibit
;hetrafiio in g)la. TIC Exemption Bill heirg
taken up, hr. MsMULL1n's aa1erjnisats sE-
cmpliDg ni'lssa, blActsDi'ha, tanHsTs and
millwrishss, was taken u? CT .c;o to recon.
eiies, and rejected. Mr. SCI EoH's subat;u:s
concerning tho exemption Of mail carriers, cad
several Other propositions, were rejected. tbs
I'LL wss ordorod TOTS eugrossm4nt, aad then
pa,s,d-yeas 47, nays &c. 1oar report il d.:
.sii, crowded out to-day, will rPpcar t.
mc.sow.
The bill in relation tc exemptions, 20 passed,
is ~ follows:
The O,nsrsss Ct tho Confederate 9ia'ss OF
Ame,ica do epass, Tint 30 mnoh Of the act &c
cRgapizs forces to serve during the Nsr, ap
proved February II, 1854. as sxenpts OF
person a: oysrsser or ssriculerri.t Oh encs
specified times tihcsn a5i6rbcdie 6s,d HANDS,
ayes of l6 and so, upon c;rtsis
conditions, is hereby repealed.
2 Noexsmptioos 0. dessils shall b. granted
by the Secretary of War or President, By |
7irtus of said ses, s1osp. persons lawfully
'sposted BY board Of surgeons a. unsbls to J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22
Negro sufrage-"As.urance."


Daniel s. Dickinson is said to have
assured President johnson that the ex-
tension of the elective franchise to South
ern black men was the easiest, and best
possible way out of the manifold difficult
ties of reconstruction i
Is he-is he "said to have" done it Y
How long is it since this same Dickinson
was assuring" the country, wide his
Pine Street Meeting Speech after the So
cession of South Carolina,) that "all the
paper laws we have-all the strength,
force and power of the constitution-the
army and navy, the national legislature
the executive power of the government,
are all not worth single rush to compel
a State to remain one hour in the confed-
eracy longer than it chooses to remain"
The assurance" of such men as Dickin-
son, Butler & Co. encouraged the South
to rebel, and now the South is where it
is. The assurances" of the same hum
bugs-and certainly their stock of assr-
apce is abundant-would lead President
johnson into an equally delusive snare if
he were to heed them.-Rochester Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22
Sherman. Army Complimented.

In the conclusion of General SHEER
MANS official report of his famous Geor-
gia campaign, he pays the following high
tribute of praise to the officers and sol
diers under his command: &
"In the body of my army I feel just
pride. Generals Howard and Sloeum are
gentlemen of singular capacity and in
telligence, thoroug h soldiers and patriots,
working day and night, not for them
selves, but for their country and their
men. Gen. Fitzpatrick, who commanded
the cavalry of this army, has handled it
with spirit and dash to my entire salts
faction, and kept superior force of the
enemy's cavalry from even approaching
our infantry columns or wagon trains
His report is full and graphic. All the
division and brigade commanders merit
nv personal and official thanks. and
shall spare no efforts to secure them COM
missions equal to the rauk they have eX-
ercsed so we'll. As to the rank and file,
thew seem so full of confidence in them
selves that l doubt if they want com
pliment from me; but must do them the
Justice to say, that, whether called
on to fight, to march, to wade
streams, to make roads, clear out
distractions, build bridges, make "cor-
duroy," or tear up railroads, they have
done it with aiacrity and degree OF
cheerfulness unsurpassed. A little loose
in foraging, they "did some things they
ought not to have done," yet on the
whole they have supplied the wants of
the army with as little violence as could
be expected, and as little loss as l calcu-
lated. Some of these foraging parties
had encounters with the enemy which
would in ordinary times rank as respec-
table battles. The behaviour of our
troops in Savannah has been so manly
so quiet, SO perfect, that take it as the
best evidence of discipline and true cour-
age. Never was a hostile city, filled
with women aud children, occupied by
large army with less disorder, or more
system, order, and good government,
The same general and generous spirit OF
confidence and good feeling prevailed the
army, which it has ever afforded me es-
pecial pleasure to report on former oc-
casionS" .-...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22
"Opposing the Governmsn,."

The radical war upon the President is
developing itself rapidly. Scarcely
day passes without some prominent
member of the "strangulation party"
coming out in opposition to the declared
policy of the administration.
Hon. J. NJ. ASHLEY, of Ohio, and a few
of his radical confrerssi we're moved in
spirit and in body to make visit to Mr.
JOHNSON not long ago and demonstrate
with him upon the course he is pursuing
Speaking of the interview in recent
speech to his constituents, Mr.. ASHLEY
said:
II merely said to him that the Anti-Slare-
m pnrtv had destroyed the Old Whig and
Democratic parties-that the icrecks Of these
parties rere Row scattered and strearn along
the political coast-and that rs intended,
ander God, to crush any party or ANY MAN
wlo stood up against the universal e'Jran-
ohisemeat Of the people
The effect which this threat had in
swerving the President from his line of
policy is not apparent. The reconstruc-
ton of the southern States without negro
suffrage still goes on as calmly as though
ASHLEY and his fellow "crushers" had
been baying at the moon. Senator JOHN
SHERMAN has also pronounced in favor
of negro suffrage and Joined the
crushing" party; his brother, the Cen
eral. goes the other way. The loyal
journals in Indiana are also opposing the
government" to the extent of their abilir
*, because the President committed to
imprisonment for life the sentence OF the
drnnl-head Court Martial which con-
denned BowLEs, MILLIGAN and HoRsEY
- be hung. In the Abolition meeting
hr!d at Boston yesterday, report OF
which we have in the telegraph dispatch
Is this morning, more treason to the adj
miniStration and the government itself
was uttered than was ever expressed in
any "copperhead" convention held during
the past four years. BEECHER, PARSONS,
DANA g. Co, threaten revolution more
terrible than that through which we
hare just passed unless President JOHN
son violates bis official oath by forcing
n.,Io suffrage upon the people of the
southern States.
And so the wolk goes on. Opposition to
H.. ,aliry Of the President, their ogH Presi-
L..
lent, IS roN becoming quite popular
an n the earnest men" who, only a
.cv n,ntr, ago, were in favor of hang
~ Z with torture at the stake,
... .,.. ii TO differ from the admins
Il Oh in political sentiment. For very
shame these men ought now to unsay all
lie atrocious utterances they have put
forth against the "copperheads," and
prhlicly recant the political heresies they
have taught during the past four years
If their former teachings were correct
they should now be hung like HAMAN
of old, upon the gallows they erected
for their intended victims.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22
GCommunicated.l

DIED, at Lewisburg Greenbriar county, on
the 10th inst, Judge JOSEPH J.. FRY, in the sew
enty first year of his age.
The above announcement will extensively
awaken feelings Of regret and sorrow in this and
other communities In Western Virginia The
Judge was q native of Orange county, Virginia,
but removed in early life to Kanawha county,
where he commenced and prosecuted the prac
tice of law. Possessed Of vigorous and cult
waited mind, and of untiring devotion to the pro.
fession of his choice, he rapidly rose to an hon.
orable distinction and about the year 1881 was
elected by the Legislature to the office of Judge
of this Judicial circuit; he thereupon removed
with his family to Wheeling, and commenced to
discharge the responsible duties Of his Office I'M.
til the adoption of the amended Constitution in
the year 1852 a period of about twenty years.
His prominence as jurist was acknowledged by
all his associates on the bench who constituted
the general court of Virginia His profound
knowledge of the law, his scrupulous impartial.
ity and his spotless integrity won and claimed
the highest respect ri the bar, while his official
urbanity securodtheir warmest personal regard
In private life. he displayed great simplicity of
character, was genial in his intercourse, kind
and benevolent in the feelings of his heart
The Judge was distinguished for great fondness
of knowledge, in all its various departments
and for the culture of pure literary taste. His
Large and extensive library, the accumulation of
years. embracing the standard works of ancient
English and American literature, both in poetry
and prose, attest his devotion to these elevated
pursuits. 1t may be added here that the strong.
est convictions of his mind and heart were op.
posed to the doctrine and policy Of State seces
sion. He openly and practically professed his
belief in the revelations of Christianity, and
peacefully departed this life in the faith of the
Gospel Comparatively Indifferent all his life to
the acquisition Of o fortune, he leaves the mem.
ory Of his public and private virtues as his chief
lesacysto an afflicted family. Tins has passed
awsy pure Judge, a useful citizen, and an up.
right man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22
HE Chicago Tribune gives an instruct

The Chicago Tribune gives an instruct
i've account of the wool-growing interest
of Illinois, from which we extract:-
"There is a growing interest in sheep
raising in this State, and almost every
leading farmer, whose locality seems tit
ted for the purpose, is turning his atten'
ton to this useful and profitable class {
husbandry. In 1860, the number of sheep
returned by the County Assessor was
5s4,435-aggregating in value $685., 035
or an average of $l.10 each. In 1861, the
number had risen to9l3,02 worth 1892, :
2S5, orS1 0S each. In 1862, the number
returned was 1,206, sos, worth Sl,9l0,65i
or $159 each. Later than 1862, we have
no figures, but as the business has been
very active, there were probably, at the
close of the year 1864, full three millions
of sheep in the State, worth at least five
millions of dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22

THE Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Times says
, Upon what is considered good author
ity, it is asserted that Mrs. General Lee
has no intention and never expressed any,
of applying for the possession of the Ar
ington estate"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22

forsthe reason that he. (Singleton,) was
always sgreat personal friend Of Cover
nor Yates, and this member Of Congress
q personal enemy of the latter. The
General is very bitter on this point.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22
MARRIED

On Tuesday, Goth inst, at ST. Matthew's
Church, by Rev. Thos. G. Addison, HENRY C..
HARBOUR to Miss FANNIE c., daughter of
Orloff A. Zane of st. Louis formerly of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22
$40 Reward.
Proposals

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
w UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE of the
City Council for the Wood and Iron work need.
ed to construct Lookup and Police Court
room in the basement Of the Court House.
Plan and specifications can be seen at the
Sheriffs Office.
Bids closed at ? o'clock on Saturday, oath
inst A. SWEENEY,
7. j. BLAIR,
i.2l.td T. P. SHALLCROSS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22
JAY COOKE,

SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
May 10, 1865 PHiLADEiPHiA.
Subscriptions will be received blythe
First National Bank Of Wheeling.
First National Bank Of Fdirmoat
First National Bank Of Parkersburg.
Second National Bank Of Pdrkersburg.
ies-amd&w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-22

Admission 50 cents Reserved Seats rs cents.
Seats can be secured from 10 A. NJ. to 2: NJ,
at Mellor's Music Store, where diagram of Hall
can be seem
Doors open at IT.
Overture commences at 8 P. NJ je22