The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 2

TtLK DAILY THORSDA-Y MOSOUSO, JAS. 30, 1S6S. A I BY A I FOR DAILY AND WEEKLY DEX. DtUj K-Jitisn, tepy. I 8 CO monlbj 4 00 three months 2 00 one 75 Wee'-tly SdittOD, one eopy.

year 3 00 months 2 00 tkree 1 00 Air nnta foj-atej a slab of TK tho Weekly SlitiOQ, sod re aittias treaty dollars, wilt receive copy every week. Biefcwriptioa receircd tkrM moRths for the Weekly Edition lubaerislioai iarariably in ftdvance. A Voice from the Fast. THE GREAT SPEECHES IS THE SEX- ATE. GOT.

OF 1855 VS. fifllf. MORTON OF TO-DAT. THE Democratic members of Congress, in a hopeless minority as they are. occupy a strange position in the legislative branch of a theoretically representative Uovernnient7 Tor they are exponents of the political views of an overwhelming majority of the people of the United Not oniy this, but, sin gnkrly enough, in both houses of Congress the ability and culture are almost exclusively confined to the Conservative benches.

-Among the representatives Mr. Bingham and Mr. Shcllabargcr are the only Republican members who ordinarily attract the attention of their colleagues or of the galleries, and in tho Senate ex-Governor Morton, Indiana, is the sole hope of his party upon occasions requiring any argumentative display. The influence of Suoiner has long since dwindled into nothingness. Wilson universally regarded as weal; Trumball's efforts are acknowledged as detrimental to the cause, and with the exception perhaps Mr.

Conkling, of New York, there is no other Scnatof upon the floor who is regardec as at all valuable except as a voter. Daring the past week the denunciations awakened among the people and press by the late revolutionary measures of the House have awakened the Republicans to policy, and the Rudical press exnjts over tb answer to this demand made in the Senate on Friday hist by Mr. Morton his subjeci being the latest reconstruction bill, his remarks being response to an opposition speech, massive and masterly, of Senato Doolittle, of Wisconsin. Mr. Trumbnil had essayed response to the latter, but so feebK that general dissatisfaction and alarm per vaded the ranks demoralized by Doolittle' heavy metal, and though paralytic, and unable to rise from his seat, Governor Mortor was forced to come to the rescue.

We hav his speech before us. Since its delivery i has been accepted as the true interpretatio and final defence of tho last Congressiona usurpation, and it therefore deserves analy sis. Mr. Morton spoke Jeagtbily and laboriou: ly. Ha begun by admitting that the power of Government could not be rightfully admin istered or absorbed by any one of the ton great but denied that in its ae tion towards the South Congress had trans gressed its own Constitutional limits, or invaded those of eUher of the co-ordinate branches.

He then proceeds "Congress not sought to establish negro charge that vra intended or intend to d(so is without the slightest foundation." positio.i it is sought to sustain by assuming that Congress could as easily have "disfranchised the mass as a portion of the Southern whites, or could equally weil have excluded every participator in the rebellion from while admitting every Southern black to. the polls. This is the foundation and pith ol his whole argument, and to that we will ad- dress brief criticism. In the first place, by giving this direction to his defence, Mr. Morton admits that the popular sentiment would be rightly outraged were the State governments at the South to be given over to African control.

Now, what are the facts-? In every Soutri- ern'State the Conventions now in session were under the control of majorities in thi interest of, and elected by, toe negroes. In South Carolina the registered negro vote is- almost double that of the whites. In Georgia the white majority is less than five hundred. In Alabama the negroes have a majority of over two thousand. In Louisiana their strength is double that of the whites.

In Florida the reg stration stood, whites 11, 157 b'acks 35,541. In Mississippi the negruc. prcpo.idorato bjff'rrn tlinvtmul And ing the policy which Mr. Lincoln presented to the nation OD tbe 8th of December, 1863. Mr.

Johnson's amnesty proclamation dillurs from Mr. Lincolo's in some restrictions it contains which Mr. Lincoln's jlid not contain. His plan of reconstruction is absolute- ly and simply that of Mr. nothing I mnrfl or less, with one difference only, that Mr.

Lincoln required that one-tenth of the poop's of the disloyal States should be ig to embrace this plan of roTOnstraction, Mr. Johnson says nothing about ha number; but so far it has been douo by a umber much greater than one-tenth." The Governor then proceeds to show that 16 "reconstruction policy" of ths Radicals--then in an embryo state--was ungous growth--au after thought, born o' he fear that without negro suffrago pass out ol their bauds through popular reaction agaiust their maladmiuis- ration. He says I call your attention to tho fact that Con gress itself, only a little over ayear ago, assumed to take the whole question of reconstruction out of the hands of the Prcsi dent, expressly excluded the from the right of suffrage in voting fr the moil who u-ere to frame a new constitution tho rebel SMtes. Xot only that, but I on to state what the constitution should contain, and provided that if tho constitutions to be brined by those conventions should con "orm to the provisions of this bill, then those States should b.i-entitled to come back it once. What were these conditions were, first, disfranchiso- nient of few of the active instigators of rebellion, above Colonel in rank second, tho prohibition of involuntary servitude, nnd, third, the repudiation of tho rebel debt." If Mr.

Lincoln had not refused to si that bill there would to day bo an act of Congress on tho statute books absolutely prohibiting negroes from any participation in the work of reorganization, and pledging the Government in advance to accept of the constitutions that might be formed i the bill, although they made no provisi (or the nettro beyond the fact of his personal liberty." In regard to the negro and the question suffrage, the Governor remarked "In regard to tbe question of a i i the freedmen of the Southern States to vote, while a i equal rights of nil men. that in lime all men will bavo the ri to vute, without the distinction of color in the case of four millions of slaves just freed from t.here should be a period of probation aw, preparation before they are brought to tin. exercise of political power. I would si these men, just emerged from slavery, a period of probation and preparation; I "give them time to acquire a littie property and get a little education, time to learn snme thing about the simplest forms of bti and prepare themselves for the exercise political power. At the end of ten, Sitce PERSONAL RtiB POLITICAL Dr.

A. T. Howe a native of Virginia Jieil in New Oflcans oil tho 23J. A pretty down East milliner was tho at C'olfax's last rec'ojiltoii. MeCiillodi advises the President to stotlio bili.

He beU- iluCuli'il'h. Thad. Stevens has introduced into tho louse ii i provtiliiiK for universal suffrago act of iu all the States. It is rumored that Iho military officers Slate i transfer the capital from iliilcdgeviUe to Atlanta. A negro nftined S.

W. Jones has boon lomiiiatosl in the l-'uuriU Alabama District or it is suiil, will bo elected. Gtni. Suhofieiil i order a ration in i i before the voto shall be taken on ihe new Con.stitutiou. Thomas Grady.ail Irialiimn, died on Weduesdav night, at Bull'alo.

lie was born i the county Clare, Ireland, in 1700, and vas consequently 10S years of age, Mr. William i Simms, the jovelitit and verso writer, is i i in cJotuii in very 'destitute circumstances. Ho is near SO years old. Tlio Senate Coiiuiiitteo on Foreign Re- ations liavo lo report favorably uoiuiaation of S. S.

Cox as Aliuisier to or twenty years let them como into the eu joyrnont of their political rights." Aa to tbe inevitable results which i fol low tbe creation of negro Stats government he said "If you enfranchise all tho negroes in thes, States you i have at least twenty nestn votes to one white vote, and in the work reconstructing the States of South a i a Alabama and Florida, you have a larger proportion--perhaps i color? votes to one white vote. Now, I ask you what is to be the effect of that? Tho fin effect will be to erect colored State govern merits. Under such a condition of thinys 'he negro would no more vote for a white mi would vote for a blackmail. Th would no more elect a white man mould elect inan. Hitman nature i lie same, whether in a white or colored shit, There could be nothing that would confer tnor pleasure upon a man of that race, of courst than the elevation to political power ef a 'if his own-race and color.

Having- sceilrd nower, they would retort upon us that i i we have so steadily practiced upon "ou give them the votes they i eiect me; of their own color. And we would have to blume them. Wo would rathe i badly of them If they did not. would ask you if tbe negroes of llayti, -my other place where they are in the major it.y, have ever elected a i man to office Believing that human nature ia tba sain under different complexions--that the ne are not differently constituted fro ureelves, and that they have like passion i us--we cannot how this powe si i i be exercised." "In every State where there ia a State government, a negro for Governor, arj i negro for Supreme Judge, i emigra uon will cease. There i be no moro emigration to any such State.

You can' lind the most ardent anti-slavery man ii Wayne county, who will go and locate in State that Las a colored State goremmeni You i absolutely oil' at once, and el fectually, all emigration from, tho Xoriher States, and from Europe too, tha event shall happen. Thus they i rcmai permanently colored States in tho Soull in Virginia, Carolina, and Arkansas alone have the whiteseven aregistercdmajor- ity, while in neither of these States, after thi manipulation of Kadical rule prescribed bj this Congress had been completed, did thej succeed in obtaining a victory at the polls. Farther than this, the proposed action of tht Republicans altering the reconstruction acts, so as to make a bare majority of votes cast suffice to reader valid a convention or to ratifj its acts, is a direct attempt to destroy tht white majorities ia these exceptional cases. In Arkansas the returns, as far as has been obtainable, only show a vote of thirty thousand out of a registered list of sixty-six thou- sand voters, and yet General Ord (acting o) course by and with the advice and consent ol this Radical Senate) promulgated an ordei declaring a convention ordered, and conve niently accounting for the deficient by an alleged "informality in the conduct 'J the election." Hull in the face those facts, the figure? given are official, Mr. Trumbull haul the au- tlaeity and mendacity to proclaim upon the Senate floor that tho blacks' he'd the preponderance in only two of the Southern Stalcp, and Governor Mortun is ignorant enoueh 01 unprincipled enough to adopt his statement as the basis for the greater portion of what i facetiously termed ll)C master effort of 1U lift." It is unnecessary to enter into discussion where the situation tpeuks to plainly for it sslf.

In nine Southern States -the polities' stipretnacy oi' the negro ia an established fact. The conventions now and lately in t-cwion prorc thai beyond contradiction, and it is useless for any Republican speaker to say that hifl party (Joes not intend to do what it has already done. It only remain; to inquire what the enormity of this established rule is, and fortu- nately we have at hand a speech delivered by this same Morton Governor of Indi- the tomi of Richmond in his own Stute on the 29th otSeptenibcr, 1865. bo defends Mr. Johnson.

said "It Isoneof niy purposes hero this evening lo Hhow, so far as bin policy of amnesty Md nwoDHlruction IB concerned, lie has ab- MtMtfr pmeutod notblnft but thnt ho Ml (imply itmplycomlnn. Senator Salisbury is now nt his home i i Delawarer He dues not pro- )osa to i a his srat in tho Senate ajjam dun in-; his term of oilk'O. Tho wealthiest man in Congress is i Ames, and me poorest A. U. L-iftin, Hilled lor a largo amount just before hit election to Conyrt-ds.

"Mack," of the Cincinnati Gmmei'Ci'a; writes that Morrissay has won gohien opm- ons for i demeanoi md i a i of disposition since hia aeeta- to the ilouse. In an editorial of ths New York Cain- crcial Advertiser, Tiiurlow stales ilia t'reiideiii i otl'ered him the pooitioi if Secretary of the Treasury, i be de and recommended who a i i i a i i Grcci.brier coin A of a nrrivt-u RicSiiuciriLl i i is be reiuarlt- i hi-ahhj- Kir a ue i j-iil ia ci'ow-i i (irs --f nil A nreiiclu-r sr-cn id 1 fit i 200 iu grcer.bac'.it At a niiiic'a in IiiinviUi: 0:1 Mr. A. 11. a g-10 A in inao Jive 1 ia DaiiviJk 1 ''inn in hi M-a-ob I.

W. Thornioo ia Fayctitville was destroyed j' fire. Ilie same i firo broke out ia he store of Mr. W. A Whiiclntud.

KM i i was dono to, tafc us i iu i i i i i oi place tho botly of Foster wat found i It is charged a Mellon jealous atleulions paid Laura Foster by l)ula, a therefore aided and abetted iu murder. Tbu incidents, as i ll.is The of i i I tn.l Ool i i i i On.Isr-y at i a i ii Itw J-ivs ago, at liii: ige ef TCQrs. A a of Scotch iraiuigr.iuis a i i a i Ji e.ruvo siuco i of Hie Sacia'y. Ti.o i i i i i i i Jo'm IV. Me a i i i iie oi lurtiiiUi-L 1 vvus i i R-v.

Thoiu-is V. i sosi "I' Rnv P.Aniet i i i i i ordained nt tho i. OlMircti, il; i i i on 1.1st. Jirig Li i i i i in oi of of i ii.JT i a f-jr Cont'i-'lernle mon'ry. ro'.

Miiiirudcr of i nip-'' in tiio aga of i i i A i i bjen a a'-tiv- md i i i i i pulico uifce l'-jr nf M. E. Clniroii, So'u-fc i i i i i L. i a i ii ill' ia 3 mi Mr. A i of i i i i o-l I ol' i i a i i .1 lir.nrbg -eii; en in i-iqniro 1 md Sonio a a in D.invi'.le, i 11 and i ui-ea, mid i ou whiuli tiicy snid or: i i i a f-'r rid purchased by itr.

J. Q. Bell, of nj' tho Circuit C'niirt of -vua a i i i i i i i i ciist-s The i i i i i i i aod i i i i i VA: Tile i i i i a and i are seu- to be A WLMrk or iivo of the j-ii! o' OMitity i i i i i i i the mrnau-s a oui i mole.si:! ton, on or not i i of 4 o-'an i i i i i Freed men's Bureitu. i Lo a i til. remove from them, and would riot rcrunii, such dominion." "I ask, is it desirable to havo a colored State government? I say it is not.

It not, for many reasons. One reason is a -jueh States would i a constitute Oalance of power. They would be bourn! together by the strongest tie that ever hind- aifjn together--the tie of color and raco--Ibe tie of a down-trodden and despised As three hundred thousand bj. i common tie, were ablo to govern tbe us tion a long time, so four millions of poo- pie, bound together by a stronger tiu- 'lespised by whole work! as they hav been--would constantly vote and act together, and their united vote ivotild constitute a balance of power that i the Government of tho "I submit, then, however cic-nrly am' strongly we may a i the a a rights I'ho negro--I i to th) i i the a colored State are not desirable; a they i i about results that aro not to ho hoped for; a i a ly, they would threaten to i a and, I believe, would result in a war of races." Here, then, are Governor MORTON'S own words; to controvert and destroy the eflvct ol bis specious casuistry highly lauded by a timorous party. We need add i to this self-condemnation.

A mass meeting is c.illf:il in Xew York on 'his evening "to protect the i and sustain tho President'' ngains'. a "a partisan who, in violation of i sacred obligations, have laid violent hands on the Constitution of tho Union, and assumed she con'rol of the executive and i i a as well as the legislative branch of our Government, centralizing a power never con UJtnplati'd liy llio frumcrs of the Conilitn tion, and endangering the liberties of the people." At Dresden, in what are R3 the Green Vaults, among the curio.oiticp, a necklncc of diamonds, valued and a single grcca diamoud, half i i more. A resolution has hceu introduced in KmiBiR Legislature and RepresrnitiTea lo vole a Btiffrnge in tho District of Columbia. The body of Captain Dcpojriter, formerly OoTernor of the Bailors' Snug Harbor, Staieo IdnnO, HOB found ia cmk, not fur from I inditatioD. plans i i a IVrick i i w.i^ arrc-si'-d arid lo'Jg'-tl it: ca I.isl forslicci- ng i i c-Miil i i years old tliri! i a w.ij a i a i i i i i i i ivifc.

i i the i 13 her i 10 RD out of rt-Lpa 1 i 'i iu-r i s'i-it gr.a. ami i i Ili-i 0 him iii- Vir.il Offf.cn Mayor ol received i i i a i rom i i i i i i i from tho ii i i i Mr. i i i i i i r.rtico cullHtnblO i Ifcr'ttd. '1 i ''Ollicer Timbc'rlak-j'jt rfrin tfl lor arrys! col'T-j-l p-MjiIea', dopi't. s'nne i iast a i a i bctu'cen two ol ihyrn." i i the a liie tax ,11 i i i a i i i in i a i i a i i i i i i yeni 1W7, i i i -15.

B-sidia tllit, ii'-ro M-vera! a paitl to the at D.uiville, on maim- lUctured t-jbici-i i i i I i county. I'm, ot i was worked in Dan i i if. i i i a i a money one lo pay to i General governni ia the way uf laxes on a single A I i A I Stone, of I i i i i a been "c.i: 1 a i i i cntir.t/ has a a to the Cor.sorTiit.TC Simc i i Coot.cil, 43, I-'rienda of Tern pa anci, iri pl-lcj on a T. a i Court of l.ts Fay- a dav or tvv-o cvtton has been i a 1-1'. licit.

A slight ad- file ty.luiTii^'itre the iMrliuul.ir- Ibe steatuor Xlu; jtt-ei'lva nei-urrtd rtiUtnlir, ti teen DL-low ejOuth ol KcJ nvt-r. tie boat earei'tna caaJlllB iua cj-ih, to Ian i v.ii iaiuii-iia'ely slrac-; a in ir. stiinuteti. i'r- win; jaatliU-r, a la'ay 'i iio i re Fsvtxi. but Ivrk- u' a i a' 5W.B:» in nati tor oi 60:1.

and Ijlils. valavil i'-ii ia ioj: 'ill. Itoa-jlt II. li.ni in ti- a t'T i i i i a a Li! was a ttr! i a i he limi slaws a i i i i ia- In a lii' t-VI. a a a i liio of 'H.

a- i tile Crut-H wir. 'iifi a i in ia Hie battle? ol Hurra a i i tria A. Tij iiryjui us hy 1 w. a bmlil-tiz. a i-nx ti-j sold in vance r.Ii ir.tft pr The of and Stokes are i i i i i i i ts tos-cure extension i i i i to A i We iiaTe firi-l ntTmber of tbe "F'UittJL'altr" Wileon, C.

R. Me- i eriitor. place tacateil by the "Ciroliifin," and appears in tvery respect to tic Ntcffor of llial nblc j'iurnnl. The of Franklin i hold meeting at Louisbnrg, on Friday, lor poso of i i i dole-gates lo Iho yalive Convention to ho held in Kale.igu on Wednesday of next week. i On i i i i i dry goods store of l.r.

ml.nuai't;a:iv:i.-* i a vitu i i a i i I.tjir'..'.:u."! h.tv--·:--.-!,- I W.i i a i i.l 1 a 1LJ. i i i 1 lo cc'i-'- I i i Sun Aiit- iii-j, Tcsis. -i -M" UJiiVLi.XG i A i A i-cciiticu Y-. I i I 1 sjst. 'i I i lithe I '--V -1 TMi HE ii 'h'-cr 01 Ji.br, iiiol; I A I I A tile '-i i a i 1 i 0 A C.

a -Ia3 U. tender i 0' r' i. i 1 i i i i i i i ill'' 'ia i i i liicii.l. m-Tlier fr.ini^ui'.t-.o-- t.z;^ ut' who ln-jto. v.

of co i lis- in I i i' in i aril? 1 i For: alt: by II 0 (j II A 2 I II.MS;; A KJ. BAKRKLS vumi, I- A I A KVl'IT. i A I i i-'l i ct. I I A i i i 1UU 1 I I A AKIt Will i i for 1 i I h.r i i i -n tii Parent i i i i i i i i i 'H- daU'I auoor'lin- to I'IQ oi i Pri'i-nry. Do MIIMC.

Frencb. ly.iin, 10 Ht thft r.clio'-! an A Vl'JjKS I API'Lto received 2 i i i Monntif.ri for R.iln Ji TUOAIiOBX Wholesald Market Rates wJtH purchiatni or ia Urokea will 170 to i j'-i'atladvance on Jarvuiry C9, BILMAKK3. There has been an active ilone in cotton 1 olacco receipts were iiebUr to-day, 'he uiarlifct remains withcut cbanso iu iirices--- rain of ill kinds in reqjest aud iirk-essteady. Pork aud uiarbetiog generally. The eoutiaued wet has the roads almost impassable uaius.

wbicli nil! les-ea tho of tobacco ill change of neatber. TO JJ A CCO. market WES sfejUf ai 'a with DiT.rin; 1 O'Ja 1 50 4 OUa 6 UO (Jooti, (JO i (Ua 0 Uood, OOii'G 00 bright. 17 IXhii 00 Fnany. i'5 Oi) coiumca 10 00al5 Lugs common, 5 OOa 6 00 Medium, 6 50a 7 00 Goo'l.

7 00 Leaf--medium to cood, 1-1 tOalS 00 There lias botn an active coin io usy al j.Vc-for prime, to for lots. The keep liyht .1 gooi ilainaiiiJ; the WII EAT. a i a 30 for r-'ime veil and 50 for yrSiiie. FLOCK. There is a with uiorc i i at uc- in better aui'i'iy and i a i i a i active aiidgiv-' vn 1 at J2 fifa' 1 7' KALi: moderate litfc.SW CCiiU.

JUT: A A a i Coa'jS 0 0 i a IH-vercratc per do. iiail. and 15tr. I a a i Coke rectory i IV.lrj 'L' fo per Lati-'lrcd. biiLJiK 1 '--1 W- TlOl'E--1 tS'Jil 10.

DTvIKD FillHT--Ai'j'Ies franJat 4 IvjlCc. 001: rcttsii. r.O to li r- KC--V tu I 0. IJcrriuss S' aro for or ImiiJ. i iT -r a alj or iis cr i i i Ci'': i uoi Put- a i i UjaJ-' i i i--irc a i i a i a in KCL'S.

Jf.nl.- 1 in Vi Kefl.M-.l in i iJenrf I't't n-i 'd Jicef, CvalO 02 Ijchtly i i i V'''' i a I i i i 3 ni ner i 1 r.r. is an a i i fur Kye at 1 -If) 1 I a i Kancnuri A ilrovrii SHOT--Baltimore and Stw York. 3 50 it 'la-r. Guietr "--vf. l.ivf-rpm.I in iarec 3 25.i3 3 Al-Jtn 2 8 7 5 I 1 to frur i in i i a i a i 1 Hx'rs i I' and CiranuliH'0.

i a Vi-TKGAH--Ci'Ur. centr per Kr.Uon. UQOURP. rAi Old tty Fres'-b 2 4 '5 fi 50a 6 GOLD A I i 7 i rates 131: l'- A STOCKS. Old Pf.itc Coupon rirvvo iul from i i nr.i at 1 ti.i'l r.r;i,i'-',t ftk'bwioiiil i i i linilrnr.fi NOTES Thr prices arc fliicti it ion: of ofCit.y nf CliiirlcatoD.

Howards ville. ur? CC'ir''i CcntraiT.ftnk of Vininin 1 C-ntrnl nl: i I J-nrr iSrillc a i I i of I irpii Ji.ink Hmlc of nor.TH a F.iyw "villr i i It) i YnnrcTviIlp OmimcrcialllflnK i i FfirmtTp' of Cnrnlina. TnsTirffiiro Co Mr-rchnnis' Miners' find 7 Tri.r-'iRAri,., A N'cw Jrinmrv iciirc; I40; br.ndx, oM 4. fio7r.rorn«"»*«clo?*'fi^u1I: o'-lhondi HVi: f'f, new. CCvi': CV.iniina Gold I A N'FW iJ-- iuict and linn; corn lower; iyr Tiir-t; l-n If cent moffl pork nominal ai 2 87 lard 6 at cotu.P Ptcn.ly tt ISKalRJi; i a i firm; i very firm nt Birro.

Coiton firmer; bales nt 18i lour shade fi mer but unchanged firm a 11 uiet Com; i 1 lOal 25 Pork quiet tiJ Lurd firm Gro--erics aud 6lead urieutine7M5S firm; sail 7-16 ALTIMOBK January buoyant at ISa tflour uuchauatd a very firm Com dull steady Usts dull at T5 Ciover firm i'ro- uus uull aod uDcbaugtd. ST. Louis. Jauuary Flnur steajjj Pupeifioe X5a8 l5- Coru tenvy at ceuti. ProvisUiUF eavy.

Mess Puik I. Ehuulde.s 'Ja9Jic clear des 1 JLurd CIKCIKKATI. January quiet- Cnm ull at 8io. i quiet nod chaustHt- Meaa wk.i''fcOiittiJi.'ir. SJK'O: ehouWers it; dear oca JUartl luKc.

WILUIXGTON.V January turpentine i 0 3 KOBJQ in jjooil tfeuiuoj; etramed and 2 5 2 Couon easier at Xar riu at U5 AUGUSTA. January advanced -I'e. tiiitil.iiObuios; receipts 9:0 bales; UiiddtiD AELESTON. January a i sales at rectiv-is 1.5*0 bales All Domestic Dry Goods are Advancing in Price I Three desirable ROOJt-s over our store Nu. 11 street.

A I ir POR SALE OK a FOR i- 1 or ibe Whole of a 1 lfc.A-M I Weil atui iu Jer. For 1'urttier am.ly to U. i UO. A i i i OR OKTIIOSK SMA1J. i 'I'fcKkMES iS OD ttie curlier of Thbb uuJ rfr- at oaee.

to tf Torr.tr a Fiai.lui:i OH SALE Oil COM- furtabte -1 kiletien. en ttie tnd Comitiercu t.y i Krq Tern itioUeralc, and to a A i i if (ill.KS I1AK1US. rstj i a I i 1JAV1KS. ON BULLING i i un Lt'i sbroo-i street, new occiii icd by Morns'-t! i i i i i i i is fur reiit siivtu Is to a tuod tenant i io 10 i A 1 0 1 have for rent i i A JjW I to dii i-iJe cf L.otuliartJ om ioruicriy owat-d by L. ccble-.

KiQ i i i by Wm. llobertMtu. ALSO, i -f I 1 I i t-n i i i vacated by Mr. Wt-ody. i a i will iiEMiy I I A I or A I Jj 1 0 11 I STORK A i l' I A i a on fjif; i i i i I a i '44 a i i iStJS, A A I 1 calle'l A I i i i i ijC'T a ftiH'i'jc.

mi A A I adapted Tor corn, cuiioa, 7i 1 enuind a sctltent sifw i i i i i i i i i i liiithi-n. Vc. A i i Ulib. at a i a i.e=«r it i.ii-ce, or lo lA OX. tl I Va.

OK I I NO 3 i i i by I id larpn tft-ll a d. olri 1 a 4 Cuff misfit, bus! -irss. inoderute. 1 Fol'riiiir; At A A i STORlKt No ff. L-VCASK-KE SIREKT.

C. II. PVI.F, OH 5J' A I c.irn'r Cnvs and i ct i.resent "cctii.icii bv A. i ''o. to JuS.

K. I-Co lion Front. A Ti Mc QCI100L A A i t-if'-d Virx-iriinn. i i i a i i i i i le f'-i-n loruici a i i "iti, I'lvfo-fdrs -f the i i ry nf i i i a nti td a i ami i i a i i f- i i i 11. a i tirt'fck i i i i i i i i scd i i i i -CUij'Jb.

Adtlrcys.tf i--; of jm 0. F.vTuSnrU-c Or A FIVE A OF (ICiOi) 'or -ah- i i a i OJ': to i i 0 '-f i i ichr-ii-r ti a nici: t'nniiiy. A i i i i .1 Zo. ico SjTniniire (Boes. BARGAINS AVHI1.K YOU CAS 1 thi- f.tcl, TTC shall ciadaus ill joodj DOW oa hay 1.

at tho very low wo been seliiig a'. tiio past oionth. laisutta Hieacbcd Cjttoa, 2 Jo Jo iO riit rait yaid (fo (Jo do do do do lii ALSO, Jiist reeoivej cue bilo SDOyarJJ. of rcmivilj uf bcit Quilitr unbleathej Vi-ry ALSO, tfju yards of JucoRct ilus'in, 3 i i i 03J ill Kain-'oiiV Migiinj! MAHSE1LLKS QUILTo, I I I II6MI MEW, 11! a out our i i A l.ESi TUAV COST I CARl'KTS, A DRUGGETS DAVIS. A C-.

niil Srcnniore Jtreetf. A A 1 TI OiTo i i-v, attouiilti i a nil- if. i i i i i i i r.r.vc i oi piiid nr "ly a i i 5iiLte. a wo disr-niuinuf till i i i i i i i i i j-lace i a i a litu.nm I-T nre i i i to accoaiii.oilnto but VTC i i a i iiot A A ro. 1 I A iWlO i tViirn-i A A A I I A I ccii.r.*: i L'ref-i A.

105 1 1 1 REALBARGAINS AT BELOW COST A A A HUGS A A Trim has I.Mid a CXi'Ct ii 'caclnne, I A in i i in i i nr i -b a A i i i and Freticb. references oan be giveD. A no2-- tf PetcrfiburE, Va. sioo KliWA of ths i i cvrs enlercd a i rt No. on th-'! i i nn! ilio2.

)th ins', lor rtcovciy L'ry M-n-y. 1 i A 7f) 0 1 for 18 -7, to i I i nr before the Hy i fa i i i 1 A i i fHir-ii')ii i i br A i i i i A i i i i I i a :r.o,krtito i A ny- of I'l 1 I in i i i i .1. C. I j.i'/7-- 1 "r- siriv-t I tie ii'-n i I A A i A I A i i i i I i A A i i i A- this d-iy i i a i i Bruin i i i i i i MI'-. in A 1 Provision a Grocery J'ealers, A FiollincTjrooIt i Vsi.

I I I HHARS, in)btci1 I i fnrmirti an' i i ton a or ivc i palled to t'lacc, I i ii, tl.i of i f.i XT I 0 1 tiiat was :ur.n-jf.ic'iirc'l before Ii i.f i cf-niliii-'-n. Parties h.ivii!^ p.r:y t.n InnJ can fm 1 81io liy r.rrlyinx nt J. A. CUM.KX, 'ft in store, fcr Fall 1 at a 1 rnte? AS STOCK A 25 Shr.rc3 Stock fir pile. SONS.

5(H) Al KK UlliTATNSi AND KTM'llfVl. A At 20 rcccivctl by J. M. i Sycnoiore direct. VUKK I i isle by A (.0, I GLOVES SKIRTS COKFEIS DIIKSS TlU.MSilX LAWNS i GO-JUS I i I aOODi; A A I I I SILKS, ic I I r'UR I I IVIKDO'tV IUKTAISS I DAMASK.

I 4AVESTRAY, i a 3 Fy earn ore 01101)8 A I 1 I I I I i K.t!-.-ant llicai nt i I.T-ICOJ. call i i a i a A firt-rj. I i 1)AY, A v-rv sut't'ly i-f Liidic? lir.r-o. re- A II. I I 21 I A i i i SELL JL flic's i.f and i at A i I 21 i I i OF ALL r.i« be had i i i lielnivcnn at A.

B. I'HKNTfS'. I'l Sycaijinre street. Ti' A A 1 I CLOAICFO 1. a I i i i "nill 1 A 11.

1'IS 1 I-. a i i day I rr.lnctd i at A. I'll (gtlllCilltOliiiJ. QiOl.ECT JJOAHI.1IXG A Thn i 1 1'ubruary. a i i i a A I PETEKHnUJlG.

VA. Tli-. i on I A YKF.V I 7 I I I IslH. a i i i Mis. 1 il in i 1 rl I -iiiiii' 1 i i i ii IK- ci.n'.innC't i tiratl' I I i i 0 I I I of JI.

I I A i i i i i i i i i (lt. i i t.f i i to be nHrf in i i A W. I i i Ihc tlncli nf DKY (Jiidli-'. 'f 1 i i i rnn- i rn-; UOAU" I i a i i 0:1 i i i ttt.htf. rnn-o Ij i.c;ile.T-e(l to cl' I CA)1 ALSO, A llrir i Birir i i 1OO Cords KIUTMH.

A Ii A iifiT" a FIUB.H of UFD Jviti i i i 1 lifn! I i t). I i a i in i rico, 1 for Cifll. oro. v. F( 1 'UAL.

COAL. I i i anil I I I i TONS of HARD COAL i i i in I.IH?. A i i jur-t ri-cvivcd-- a nice relish for OKO. W. SUT.