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, 1866-07-30

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, 1866-07-30

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, 1866-07-30

SA1rEDAT EsESISH, 5alS q, ls3a.
The receipts and shirnrpts Of Lumber. &c. 1urlns the
, 1866-07-30

johnson Mary Jane
johnson Sarah A rllBs
.Iat.tlson satAh l.
johnson George Il mrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

VIRGINIA Posr- OPFIcss RB-oPENgD.-Pied-
mont Station, Fauquier county-Mfss haeY
Shacklett, postmistress; Dinwiddie Court.
house, Dinwiddie county-Rfcnaru j.. BOB.
seau, postmaster; New Garden, Russell
county-Mrs.sM ahala Honaker, postmistress;
Newsoms Depot, southampton county-N4sss
J. T.. Thomas, postmistress; Oakshade, Cul-
pepper county-Miss-- Isfries& postmistress
Harmony, Halifax county-Mrs. Sdfa>s~S
Wade, postmistress Ivor, Southampton
eounty--Miss Eirgipia- Stiuette, postmistress;
Dickinsonville, Russell county-Miss~&2e&ty
Fugate, postmistress; Wicomico Church,
Northumberland county-Mrs. ANNA E~Aae-
cubbin, postmistress Evansville, Patrick
county-Miss ,sA---E---E lnslay, postmistress;
Columbus Grove, Lunenburg county-James
w. Hawthorn, postmaster Carriers Bridge,
Albemarle, county-JopathaA~2seas post
master; Shackeiford's, King and Q ueen county
John b. Morris, postmaster; Steyensville,
King and Queen county-Major Brooks, post
master; Seville, Green county-Miss Mary K.
Stephens, postmistress; Hillsville, Carroll
county-Mrs. Martha L. Thornton, postmis-
.tress Holston, Washington county-Miss
Sarah Goft, postmistress; Point Hope, Gray
SON county-Johnson King, postmaster Little
Plymouth, King and Queen county-Wiiliam
r. Gutherie, postmaster; Meadow Greek,
Grayson ccunty--Jonathan Edwards, post
master; Nah's, Franklin county,. Nabb,
postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

The RADICAL WAR on THE PREsIDHST.-The
Radicals have opened q vigorous and pracu-
cal campaign against the President. The Com
mittee appointed at the caucus last Friday
evening is thorough and intense in its determi-
nation for a break with Mr.. johnson. 1T has
had several meetings on the subject, and mas
resolved to raise fifty thousand dollars by levy
upon office holders, and by subscription, LOT
the vigorous prosecution OF the war. II nas
decided TO print and circulate enormous edl-
tions of Trumbulrs and Fessenden's rephes 70
the veto message, and Of the elaborate ana
virulent attack made upon the President a
few days since in the House by Mr. Williams
of Pennsylvania. 1t has made an assessment
of twenty dollars upon each Of the Union
members of Congress, some OF whom have
paid up, and others are holding the matter
under consideration. They propose also to
make Jay Cooke Treasurer Of the organiza-
lion, and to take rooms on pennsylvania ave-
nue. as the headquarters Of the new crusade.
As everybody anticipated, Colonel Forney, u.
d., has lost no time in presenting himself as q
candidate for the honors and rewards OF mar
tyrdom He has sent an elaborate memorial
10 the committee representing that the Ctront-
Gle is losing concern, and appealing to them
and their constituents for substantial aid
The committee voted to give him their print
ing. and to pay for and circulate as puoiic
documents, such editorials as may serve their
turn. II is understood that the committee Is
also celebrating upon the most feasible means
Of crushing out all opposition in the Union
ranks to their designs.-Mto York Times, IKE
publicaa)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02
THE DESPATCH BUILDING rs ON Co
VERNON STREET, NEAR 10 MAN. AND
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE OLD DISPATCH
CORNER.


The Governors JWdAeaal NOmlmasf0ns.
u vii, be remen nered that the nominees of
the Governor for the vacant judicial oflices
weraall approved by the General Assembly,
with the exception Of Mr.. e. r. SSEAD, who
wa, nominated for the Ninth Judicial Circuit.
7, the course OF the debate, previous to the
elections. Il was argued that II any of the
Nominees were rejected, the Governor need
not make any fresh nomination, but could
defer his action until the adjournment of the
= legislature, when he would, In vacation,
have the absolute appointing power under
tho provisions Of the Constitution. There was
considerable speculation MS to what course the
Governor would adopt upon the rejectio nof
Mr. +. II. SxEAp, but all uncertainty was set
., rest on yesterday, when communication
was received from the Executive, in which he
nominated Mr.. H. W. THOMAS, of Fairfax, for
tho Ninth Judicial Circuit.
Judge THOMAS represented his district in the
Senate for many years, and during the war he
filed the position Of Second Auditor under
the State Government. The nomination was
acceptable in every sense Of the word to the
members Of the Legislature, and the appoint
ment was Immediately and almost unani-
mously confirmed
In the matter of the judicial nominations,
Governor PEIRPoISr has acted with marked
prudence and discretion. With but one ex-
cep,ion, all his nominees were unobjectiona-
bile. and it is gratifying to us to find that the
Governor has proved by his temperate and
well considered conduct, that he is only anx-
;ous to secure the services Of those men who,
nv firm and impartial administration Of the
laws, will best guard and protect the interests
NJ the people Of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

TIE TRIcHISA SESsATIoS.-A writer in the
Baltimore Sua attacks and vanishes at one
blow the Fearful crowd /" who are warning
upon the habit of pork-eating. He mentions
the Southern negroes, the soldiers in theta
war, and other voracious pork eaters, to prove
that il is a wholesome diet; says hichtnosis is
an old disease; that the trichina spiralfs may
be in a convalescing mans flesh, and winds up
rs follows:
Now, what conclusions inevitably present
themselves after a consideration OF these
fac,si The first is, that il we prepare our
food properly by cooking thoroughly, we need
not alarm ourselves about the trichind. The
second is, that pork is as suitable fer consump-
tion for people who exercise vigorously, as
any of the meats in ordinary use. And, lastly,
avoid eating any meat to excess, not through
fear of the tricbind, but that you may main
tain good health and enjoy vigorous old age.
R. H. GOLDSMITH, M. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02
The Veto I'm MARYLAND.

We notice that public meetings have been
called In several counties In this State to en-
dorse President Johnson's veto message. The
Somerset Herald, o strong Union Journal, en-
dorses the Veto and states that public meet.
ing Of the citizens Of the county will be held
at Princess Anne on Tuesday next, to give ex-
preston to the general voice Of the people In
sustaining the President On the same day
the citizens of Talbot county will assemble at
Easton, and those of Baltimore county at
Towsontown, for a similar purpose. At Easton
q salute of thirty-six guns was fired as soon as
the veto message reached that town.-BdtH-
ynors -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

sCROFULA, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND
SYPHILIS.
The most manageable diseases which afiiet the
human race made to yield satisfactorily and per-
manently to the method and means, an exposition
Of which may be had ~ resd rs wbcS nave
thought for some time worthy to be noted by the
pqTnS s sIs 81 this short treatise is The Special
Treatment of Syphilis Chronic Rheumatism, and
Scrofula, by Or. Z. J. Goodwin, OF the Washing
o bsrebS most respectfully and honestly solicit .
careful notice of this pamphlet by the class OF suf
fering humanity to which 1t particularly refers
and an attentive reading OF It's supplement, ana
e MS The negotiable Rutrophie,"' which
figures as the most prominent feature In the pam
ass ohs9s for
gence and high appreciation Of truth and merit,
IAN important addition" to the remedies now
known as the most efficient In the treatment OF these
Nv success in managing these diseases, now con:
coded to excel any attending the general plans OF
npon ese theory Which devised upon early ao
logical views taken of these maladies. The po-
teney of Its efficacy makes y eminenty Deserving
Of medical record and would most conseien,,i-
ousy claim at the hands OF honorable and intelii-
herape1ticai value as applied by me in the control
of these diseases.
can, on short notice, furnish physicians located
of the Eutrophie at cost Of three dollars per bot
tle containing thirty ounces.
The long established mineral resources OF the
Washington Springs, formerly known as Leech .,
afording the best qualities OF Sulphur, Alum,
Chalybeate, and Magnesia, the most remarkable
and valuable collection of medicinal waters known
10 the mountains Of Virginia, cannot De otherwise
than attractive to invalids OF both sexes SUFFERING
from debilities, diseases of the urinary organs,
uterine disorders, skin diseases, diseases OF the
liver and digestive functions, and ali anectlons
benefited by arelaxation from domestic HABITS ana
pursuits, accompanied by few weeks solourn ~
such healthful retreat as that OF the washington
Springs.
advantages will be charged two dollars per day
and twelve dollars per week board.
Persons visiting the Springs for medical advice
and treatment will be charged i've dollars per
week al specie rates for board.
Passengers reach the Springs by tho Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, stopping at Glade spring
depot, Washington county.
No. charge for medical services unless SAUSAGE
ucn 10 given. :.
their sojourn shall be succeeded by happy return.
TO lice, zoe haze no need aud tcottd aos nnn,9ug
the suffering. D. y oooD"iN'
The VEGETABLE EUTRoPHIE and the PAMPH-
LET can be obtained OF J. b. WOOD, Druggist,
northeast corner OF Marshall and Fifth street,
Richmond, agent for this city, and from drrsgists
generally In oil parts OF Virginia.
NH 2--d&Rw2taW6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

THURSDAY, March !, 1855.

We give this morning our weekly report,
and have to say that business continues grad
ually to improve. Prices generally are tend
ing downwards, and II isto be hoped that ere
long we will get back to the nelghborhood Of
anti.war rates.
The number Of National banks now existing
Is one thousand six hundred and thirty. The
aggregate capital Is s4o7, $50, 2o3. During the
week the amount OF circulation issued TO these
has been s2,l72,e35; previously, s254, 800, 275.
The total has been 9257, o72 $40.
Several applications Of State banks TO be
converted into National banks have been
made to the Treasury Department in Wash
ington. The answer was that the number
authorized by law had been already estab-
lished and no more applications could be
entertained. These last made, however.
would be put on file, and should Congress
amend the law so as to authorize a larger
number Of banks, these would be the first in
order.
Money in New York is quoted at six per
cent. on government collateral, and 6G7 on
other stocks. For commercial paper the
range is from seven to fifteen per cent, thus !:
best names 76s; for prime and good 9@lo (;
uuu 40 nigh LAIcCh pei NChS'
With the opening Of spring there is a more
active movement among the ruins of this city
for rebuilding. Had the Legislature passed a
liberal law on the subject Of usury, scene of
much greater activity in building would now
be presented. On all financial matters the
Virginia General Assembly is entirely behind
the age, and the State cannot make the rapid
advance In commerce and manufactures which
her position and resources warrant until that
body is entirely reformed by the election OF
new men, who have both energy and sagacity
enough to protect and cultivate her interest.
Gold has fallen the present week in New
York to Sl.36. The quotation to-day is $l.36.
Here we quote $l.ss@$l.3s, buying and selling
rates.
The following is the quotation of stocks in
this market:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

THE NEW YORK PRESS AND THE PREsTDEsr.
There are for the Presidents policy: New
York Times, Post, Commercial and Sun, Albany
Journal and Knickerbocker, Troy Wig, Syracuse
Buffalo Commercial and Erpress. The Radical
press, under the lead Of the New York 1rf-
hume, largely outnumber these, but can hardly
be said proportionately to exceed them in
influence and circulation. Certainly wnen
we add the Democratic press, we must con-
cede that the machinery which controls public
opinion is in the hands Of the President and
his supporters.-Albany Argus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

EXTENSION OF THE CORPORATE LINrTs.-The
hill introduced in the House Of Delegates to ex-
tend the corporate limits Of the city Of Rich
mond was rejected yesterday, in accordance
with the recommendation Of the committee TO
whom it had been referred for consideration.
1t appears that the qualified voters Of the city
had not been informed Of the intention TO in
troduce The bill and this, under the rules go
yerning the House of Delegates, formed suffi-
Gent ground for the, recommendation OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

GREAT REDUCTION IN TIL Il
VI PRICE or DRY GOODS. --GooDS COMING
DOWN TO OLD PRICES. Handsome Spring De.
iaines AZ 20 cents handsome Caicoes al 30 and Is
cents good Bieachea Cotton at co. IS and 80 cents
Linen sets OF Collars and Cuffs at 90 So and % cent?
Cambric Muslins, Hoop-skirt Balmoral skirts,
Flanneip, Infants Robes and Frock Waists, Table
CIcths Napkins, sheetIngs, Piliow-case Cotton
xc.. Sc. AZ LEVY BROTHERS,
nh a Is Natn street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

The New York MBETISs.-The New York
Sun, speaking of the johnson meeting In New
York, says: a 1t represented the business, the
wealth, and the financial influence OF the Me-
tropolis. rather than any party, clique or fac
ton The men who were instrumental In
bringing about that meeting by appendtng
their names TO the call, and those OF their class
who otherwise endorse 1t, are TO Q great extent
the same who were most active during the re-
bellion in supplying the Government with the
necessary means for prosecuting the war"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

sUSIox or BApFssrs AID Disof1tEs. After
cppferring with many brethren, we Nv. 2.
conclusion that the prospect Of doing good by
the proposed Conferences Ii such ss 20 justify
10 IN inviting q convention 70 be held In Rich.
rncpd, 70 meet on Tuesday, 24th OF April, az
ten 81 our bre thren and it ID earnestly hoped
that all will attend. - Religious Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


wAsHrsaroS, March 1.-SEsArE.--Mr. VIII
son reported bill for the disarmament of the
militia OF tho late insurrectionary States, and
TO prevent their reorganization. The House
concurrent resolution was debated.
HousB.-The House discussed, but came to
no conclusion on the Senate bin providing that
there shall be no discrimination in the civil
rights and immunities among the citizens of
the United States of any State or Territory,
and to furnish the meaus Of protection. The
bill refers TO white and black
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

RocREsrRR, N. Y, February 2s.-About
O'Clock this morning, bottle filled with expio-
sive fluid was thrown through the window OF
O house on Lafayette street, occupied by
Captain Botteyn, constable. The captain was
sleeping In the room, which was suddenly
enveloped with, flames. He escaped alive,
somewhat burned, but the house was quickly
destroyed. The author of. the outrage Is uu-
known, though IL Is suspected that IL was
some party offended by the constable In the
discharge Of official duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
NJ Br THE
EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATIONS.

ESTABLISHED 1S1e,
$50 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
RqsEw STsaa PIAsSs NsESpTSEs XVI
FLA bIaM Sfp Pins ms SSiI1xosp kixSe.
sG REs! SsAs ASsHi's, S SsS kAx r.!
o0 qsp s sIIys M!EH aS!D
sIE WEI PG SsS SEd sET Sa & ssHsuDs
vALUED Ar
ONE MILLION DOLLARS. or
DISTRIBUTION Is made in the following manner:
yGEEE .1s pssed Pa% m s.ia
.hsa nell Ssd 9a O. 6i sSEs s
=. :.
sl s; ssss sn :sns PSk %a SsssS: g
article article on n.D oss q o. sfs e. .@s ss
Pnrchsssrs Of our sExLEp SsH Il
ns FIVE H HssH 3 e stss
which they need not pay until u - Known wnas y
'esa IN f II s' Eureka GIFT ASSOCIATION
ana es srsss. SFT
try. We are therefore enabled 10 send fInx1
& SSGR snf fish any Ss
lishment Of the kind. The business continues g
be conducted in fair and honorable manner, sns
our patrons appreciate this method Of obtaining
During thspasf year this Association hss Sent
very large number Of valuable prizes 70 al psss q
the country. Those who .patronise US win receive
the full value Of their money % no srie,s o1
our list is worth less thanOne Dollar retaii, ma
there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on havlng
prompt returns and the article drawn viii .s :.
The following parties have recently drawn ysls.
kindly allowed the use OF their names. Many
other names might be published, were we permit
Andrew Wilson, Custom. House, PhiIadslpAia,
Penn, Oil Painting. value, 800; James HsrgrsysS
sal Broadway, New York, OIL Painting, ynsi ..
800 sonss ya Sasre s3oo PatricS Bys
h s,as S. :;is' fs ssx III
n. Y, Cluster Diamond Ring value, Ssse; ~.
Ssop nsSs GS Ho Sse.s Allen
fsdi ons 4oinsfeers Naskyiis, rsnSs:sss.
% vsny Tsnss
aefa Mass Gslodeen, value, sisS Jsns s PEI.
val value, slso; Ms James Ely i7 Wooster ssrsst.
corner Blocker, New York, OIL Painting, value.
sSs H castor e. S. Gs,i: Grnaa afpssi
value Ma,a is;' Hon Luther ps3moid, Ws.hinson
Letters from Various parties throughout the eog..
try, acknowledging the receipt q very valuable
gifts, may be seen on fle at our once.
TO BIZ SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Without Regard to Value, and not to be Paid for
Until you KNOB Uhat you wiI Rscefvs.F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02
Later from Europe-Deciine In Cotton-Mexi.
can Affairs.

HALIFAX, March 1.-The steamship Asia,
with Liverpool dates TO the 10Th instant, has
arrived. Cotton had partially declined Nd. on
the week for American. Consols closed at
s7H6s7h; five-twenties, So.
tits reported that the Emperor of Austria
Is willing to furnish Macmillan with any
troops required, on condition that they be in
corporated in the Mexican army, and their
expenses paid.
Royal assent has been given to the bill sus-
pending the privilege of the writ Of habedS
corpus in Ireland. The urgent haste was
owing to the reported departure of Fenian
privateer from America, which was after
wards defined to be hoax-the story apply
ing even by name to the steamer Cuba, now
running between Baltimore and New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

CALDER q HALL, MACHINISTS
" AND BLACKsMITHs, SHOP on CARY AND
FOURTH STREETS.-The undersigned return
thanks 10 their friends who, since the evacuation
of Richmond, have enabled them TO carry on 6usi;
ness and noTm shs RnsdlHs M Hs oS
p IssR sasa II ass and Bars siSs
and CELLAR DOORS, AW iNNiSHoRs nn5s MAJ i hn
They also make to order or repair RULING ia.
CHIMES, GEOMETRiCAL LATHEe, rRAEsEitE ~
COTTON and WOOL LOOMS, and ENGlNRS, o.
any sort OF MILL WORK Hoping TO receive. .
share Of public favor. we guarantees GOD 1Ssst
reasonable price. q. CALDSn
10 30-d&aw5m j. y. HAkL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

MORE OIL DIscovsaIEs.-very decided indi.
cations Of the existence OF petroleum nave
lately been found on the lands Of Mr.. James
L. Dupuy. about ok miles north Of Lynch
burg, on the Buhalo Springs Turnpike;, They
are TO be tested very soon. Jnese on lndi.
cations are TO DO found throughout tnU wnoie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-02

CoppgR.--We mentioned yesterday morning
the fact that rich copper vein had been dis
covered, in the Last few days, near an abnn.
doned mine, of the same metal, In the neigh
borhood of the Folly" In Amherst county.
We now learn that on the lands Of Mr.. Thomas
Love, in the same county, one mile above this
city, the ore has also been found, and Is very
-Lynehbura Nesos, 2StA.