Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • 3

SlarrlaHe. ncc of the Richmond DtspntcVl Miim.othian. June 20,1871. The wheat crop has horn harvested in this vicinity, ami it is ranch better than whs a month or six weeks ago. '1 he com crop at present bids fair to be the best, that we have had since the war.

The crop advanced than ever at this ason of the year. Late oats have a bad innearance, on account of rust. For some weeks past there has been of religion among he colored people the pits, and on Sunday the ordinance of hiuttem was administered by the Rev. Kiota's Cook to about thiity-three persons. In the afternoon at the Methodist.Church at this place the Kev.

Winfreo, preached the funeral sermon of one deceased miners (Richard Leonard)toa large and attentive congregation afu the conclusion of wbiih a goodly the congregation took up a hne of march to Jerusalem Church, about 'wo miles lint, to witness the marriage of Mr. t. Met; ruder ho is connected ith worked by .1 beautiful and aivomplWied Miss Virginia rump, in -piteof the threatening clouds, a large concourse of people were present. 'I he ttnnlrj Spring Kocklnchnm C'onuiy. Virginia.

of Richmond 20th, 1871. Noticing the advertisement of these in your paper, in the absence of wsltems I send you a lew lines dcscriptiveot Kawlev." i are situated most delightfully in tlu North mountains, twelve miles northw ot which place can be reached bv stage from Staunton, or via M-m-i-ci- Gap railroad. The water is chahtK'atc. and has been pronounced the Wrongest known by 1'rot. Rogers, as you iiuve already stated.

The local sou is upon the sides of mouni forming a semi-cirele. I here are two hotels, newly built, and furnished in worthy ot a while the table is ttntifnlh ith well-eookedmeats i very character and all vegetables of the ason, winle the scivants are attentive and polite to an unusual degree. The iMMjns are all plastered, with straw matting upon the lloors. and the most approved patterns of spring mattresses. There an three parlors, a ball-room, billiard saloon, ten-pin alley, and for sportsmen there is splendid trout tisliing and hne deer scasou.

Mr. S. Woodward. the well-known Virginia hotel and springs manager, has charge here, assisted by Mr. J.

H. Sliue, I'hev seeiu all the time" engaged in endeavoring to ascertain what more it is possible i tbeiu to do to make time pleasant. The uinmodations are second to noue in the I nitcd States as a summer resort. V1KG1XI a. iuo Liallcs ami a 1.title Boy Thrown from liuggy.

i trrcspoai'eiu-e of tbe Kichiiiond Ul-p'itch. Bubkeville. June 20, 'll. This morning Miss Jones, ol Miss ot Nottoway, ami a little grandson of Kev. Ur.

Theodore I'ryoi. while approaching the railroad slat ion at Nottoway Court-house in a i lie horse became frightened at a passing train, ran oil. turning the buggy over, with its contents, in a ditch some thirteen feet deep, partly filled with mud and water, Mr. Slaughter, who lives close by, hearing the cries of the ladies, ran to their assistance and succeeded in rescuing them from their perilous situation. The ladies were much frightened they almost forgot to i dl Mr.

Slaughter's attention to the little 'V. who was found under the buggy, and when taken out was insensible. By the of remedies he was soon rcstored to himself aguin. Toe only damage the ladi'-s was to their dresses. JEI.

York real estate and immigration agents are inquiring the number oi acres ol land on the lower peninsula that could be bought for a colouy of 25 Englishmen, are preparing to emigrate to Virginia. I'bo writer stated that the agent of tie emigrants hid been travelling through the South seeking a location iui the colony, and had seen no section that -uiled the of the eolonUts so Well as the peninsula au.vwhere between the York and dames lie al-o stated that the colonists would sail soon as the purchase was made, and would be followed speedily by a number of the Knglish ycom.nry." VVc are that acreot laiid have been secured for the proposed rnal. Tue "Wheat harvest Is over and the reports as to the crop throughout the country are very contradictory. It seeuis to be thought generally that iv quantity the crop is only about one-hali lie usual aveiage, while the quality i- very superior. It is impossible yet to make an accurate estimate of the Bedford I.

The Wc visited several ol bis county aod Halifax last week, and took ro get information in relation to the We sum up as follows: Wheal short and poor; oats worse full crop; short crop plauted, but doing Clarksville Valley. The Wheat all the croaking about short crops, lie wheat raised in this vear 'f to that iear, and the yield per acre is Gazelle. 'J'ii Potato learn that the I rice now paid fur potatoes from this markt at the North is causing everybody to lake and scrape their crops to be sent torward. Tiny arc bringing a barrel at the North, and figures are likely to sweep our market clear, so that in a lew weeks shall have no potatoes here but what we ean obtain from the North when their eorue into market. 31 any of onr truckers, anticipating a brisk demand in the tall, have cone into tor a late Hook.

A Manassas Junction the house of Ben.t'Uiin was struck by lightning during the storm of Saturday last, the hiumey was into fragments, and one side of the house torn completely out. The family of Merchant, along with s-vt-ial (about twelve in number), were in the bouse, but not one anions the number was GuztLlc. The Vikginia put on and cIiuom; to ignore the whieh lias done more for them in the last twenty than all other uewspaperscombined. irs. Mr.

Miftso lutcrviewed ou tko New JL'epuriure. "Do you think Yalluudighani'sdeath will have any serious efl'ect upon the new departure' movement, of which he was the author?" "No, sir, 1 do not. That is sure to goon until it covers the whole country. I don't rcim inber any political movement that has made so deep an impression upon parties and upon the country as the one which may be said to have been inaugurated by Mr. Vallandigham.

Had he lived it would naturally have him great not only with the Democracy, but with the holiest, tLinking men of all parties tor this movement, 1 think, commends itself to the best men in the Republican party as well as the 1 have heard some Republicans. Mr. hief Justice, say that had Vallandigham lived he would probably have come over to the Republican orgau'Zitiou. What do you think of it Ob, no that's a great mistake. Ail the Republicans lie wanted would have come over to him.

There would have Ikjcu no occasion for him to them. Mr. fortunately discovered what many Republicans had been looking platform upon which the honest, patriotic men of bolh parties could come together." After a brief silence the Chief Justice added, thoughtfully, 44 It is only question of time." i hen you think some of the Republic-ms will join the 4 new departure' movement Well, yes tliink they will. It looks to mo like the nucleus of a new party. Them are a groat many people who are dissatisfied with both parties.

Thoy are imxious for a different order of Tho war is over, and the people want peace. Tho Republican party, or at least some of its leaders, seem bent upon perpetuating the memories of the war, and thus keeping alive the feeling of hatred and sectionalism which engendered it. This is destructive of the best interests of both sections. Some of the Democrats, on the other hand, refuse to accept the of the war, but I don't believe their numbers arc formidable at all." It seems Davis, Aleck Stephens, Hob Toombs and a few men of that class tn the SouMi, are unwilling to accept the At first, the Chief Justice made no renly to htitciuent, but after a while said? 44 Davis hua been neMng very foolisklr late in making speeches. I rathor think Ins been misrepresented to some extent by the repnrtvjs, but he would have done betI ter to have pursued the course he did at tirsf, and have refused to make speeches, I Davis, anil Toombs represent but a small el.iss of the southern people.

I believe the masses of them accept the results of the war in good faith. You see some of the most influential of the southern newspapers repudiate tlie utterances of these men." What effect will the new departure' movement have upon the election of President in 1S72?" "1 should think it would have a very great influence upon hat election. A great deal, of course, depends upon the candidates and the platforms. If the Democrats nominate a good man, who will command the popular confidence, and place him upon the new 'departure he will, I think, stand a good chance of beingelected. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction with the Republican party.

Many people who are anxious tor peare believe that we cannot have peace between the North and the South while the Republican party remain in power. Before the harmony between the two sections is restored there must be general amnesty proclaimed. Now, while there are a number of prominent men in the Republican like Greeley and fivor general amnesty, the mass of the leaders of the party are against it. You remember last winter how Congress refused to pass un umuesty bill The Republicans seem to be concentrating upon Grant as their candidate. What will the Democrats do?" I don't kuow.

There are a number of good men whoso names have been mentioned, any one of whom would make an able President. I suppose the Republicans will renominate Grant. They don't seem to have auy great number of available candidates." "Thoy think Grant is their strongest man Well, so lie is, 1 suppose; and yet I understand there is considerable opposition among some of the Republicans to his renoinination." The Republicans lay a great deal of stress upon the fact that he has collected the revenue, paid oil' tho debt, and settled the Alabama question?" "The Secretary of the Treasurv, 1 think, deserves quite as much credit for collecting the revenue and paying off the debt as the President. Governor Bout well has been very fortunate in his management of the Treasury. Hut, after all, it is the people who pay oil' the debt.

They would do it tn readily with any other man in the White IJitiisc as General Grant. To be sure his triends give him the credit of it, but the people deserve the lieporter. Contarini's Career as it is Known in Montreal has the following concerning Louis Guiseppc Contarini. the adventurer who was recently arrested in Poughkeepsie on a charge of bigatny, preferred 31iss Mary Diston, and who is now under bonds to answer. Miss Virginia Saunders, referred to by the Xart, was another of his victims, in Canada: is well known in Montreal.

Mi-s launders was esteemed by all who were acquainted with her as an accomplished and excellent young lady. Hie was daughter of Mr. George N. Saunders, a somewhat famous Confederate fugitive to Canada in "Gl, and 'Go, as being one of the self-constituted trom the South. Contarini is a good-looking, well-educated, and intelligent Italian of aristocratic bearing.

lie speaks English, French, and German as Uuently as his native tongue. In the early part of i the American conflict he entered the Fedjeral service in New York as a sub-ollicer of cavalry, being a superior rider and i swordsman. "Sent to Virginia, he deserted to the Confederates, but, suspected as a spy, was arrested and imprisoned at but was released and joiued the Confederate army as a cavalry otlicer, and it is behaved gallantly, lie was, however, taken prisoner by the Federalists, and imprisoned as a deserter in Fort McHenry (Haitimore), but managed to get clear. While at Richmond he captivated Miss and when be was liberated from Fort MoHenry they joined Mr. Saunders here.

In this city, Contarini, alias Contri, put out a doctor's sign, and was yetting on quite swimmingly, especially among his countrymen here, until Mr. Saunders made some discoveries as to his antecedents, which caused him to pack Contarini off to Boston, it is believed be had then at least three living wives. Contarini contiUently told several persons he was the natural son ot tbe King Victor Emmanuel, by the Countess Contarini, and was banished from Italy on a small pension because of the enmity of his half-brothers, I'rince Humbert and Prince AmuoUcus (now King of Spain), who accused him of being a member of the Carbonari. and tJ-uu Maziini. Ail emissary of the latter, named Martini, whose swindling exploits will be recollected by several victims here, was a close associate of Contarini, and both would 011 occasions exhibit letters from Italy to sustain their representations.

After the Prince's Montreal he was next heard of in Boston, or Charlestowu, where he added another to his already numerous list of wives. Miss S. had, however, then sank into her tinal rest from a broken heart. The next heard of the ci-devant doctor and prince was as a colonel of Fenians in the last raid trom St. Albans, and his running away at Pigeon liill Irom the voluuteers 011 a horse be borrowed from a field witiithe out knowledge ol the owner.

flie Corean or the IHIliculty? IIlHtory of tbe Couutry. The following is a succinct statement of the origin of the Corean troubles, and some account of people against whom the uavy of the United States has lately directed so much of its attention: Five years ago the American ship Geueral Sherman went ashore on the Corean coast. The crew were captured and horribly treated and toitured, some being put incases and carried around and exhibited to the natives. One of the. men escaped, and rcacliini: an American man-of-war, detailed these atrocities.

Admiral Bell, then in command of the Asiatic squadron, sent the U. S. steamer Shenandoah to the Corean coast to inquire into the matter and demand redress. The Coreans fired on the Shenandoah from shore batteries, and as her commander had 110 orders to return tire he left, and reported the matter to Admiral Bell. Here the matter rested until Admiral ltowan, in the Delaware, took com maud.

He left the country with orders to settle up both the Formosa and Corean difficulties. AVhen he got on the station he found that the matter had been settled, and before proceeding against the Coreans the Department sent word for him to await further orders. No further orders were given, and when Admiral John Rodgers sailed in the Colorado it was understood he had full auth to demand redress from the Corean Government, and if it was refused, to so for them to the best of his ability. With this iu view he carried in the hold of the Colorado a battery of field pieces, a battery of Galling xuiis; and other means ol carrying the war into Africa," having full powers in tbe matter. As the initial step taken by Admiral Rodgers has excited considerable interest throughout the couutry, it may not be out of place to say a few words about the country which our navy has undei taken to teacb the ways of civilization.

Corea is a kingdom on the east coast of Asia, northeast of ubout 90,000 square miles population, from 10,000,000 to 12,000,000. It comprises a peninsula 400 miles long and 150 broad, the islands adjacent, and part of the neighborly nent. Tho total north to south is somewhat than THX) mlfen, between latitude 83 deg, 20 min. imd 48 deg. north.

The coast is rugged and barrenand the northern portion cold and mountainous but In the western part, the climate Is more genial and the boh more fertile. The government Is dosnotic, nnd though tributary to China and Japan, the freedom of its action is uncontrolled. The army of Oorea Is estimated at 640,000 men. and the navy has 800 vessels, (war junks,) carrying from ten to twenty guns each, old twenty and thirty-pounders. The political organization is similar to that of The King uni tes bis person temporal and spiritual authority.

The of Corea is a group of small Islands ia the Yellow Sea, on the west coast of the peninsula of The Inlands are of trranite, some of them rising to the height of 2,000 feet above the sea. 'The navigation in Corean waters Is both and dangerous, amd comparatively lit fie is known of the channels. Considerable anxiety is felt to hear frtttn Admiral Rodfc erg, as it was fullv expected toe would mal 'e another attack upon the Coreans next after the date of his last dispatch. It the opinion of competent naval officers her that the combined force of European Gov ernments now East is not sufficient to moot and punish the aggressive spirit exhibited by the Coreana. 'I It is stated that the action of AdmiraV Rodgers, in his attack upon the Coreans, i a the subject of diplomatic correspondence between the ministers of leadin European Governments and the United St ates.

Revision of the Jut ie motion has been adopted, in tne Toronto Diocesan Synod in favor of tab ing steps by which the concurrence of the Irish and Scotch Churches, t'he Colonial Church, and the Protestant Episc opal Church in the United States micrht be obtained for the work of revising the. Eaiglish version of the Bible, now going on under the authority of the Canterbury Convention Willard Young, the Mormon cadet at West Point, told an interviewin reporter the other day that he has sixtee brothers and twenty-two sisters. Thus one of the great questions of the time Iff settled? thirty-nine children In Brigham's family. At New York Frank Wilson has been sentenced to ten years in the State prison for the manslaughter of Thomas Brown in a quarrel in Cherry street on the 30th of March. The Northern Methodist bishops refuse to ratify the action of the committee that voted to suspend Dr.

Lanaliau's connection with the Rook Concern. The Newfoundland seal catch last season Was valued at VIRGINIA FIJMDED DEBT. OFFICE OF PARKER, CAMPBELL Hrokkks and Bankers. Kichmoxd, June 24,1871.) WE OFFER OUR SKRArICES to holdere of VIRGINIA STATE ttu.NTJ-S, to represent their interests in the same, which will commeuco on tho 6th The Auditor requires parties to be repi e.eiited by souse one outside of his office, ofllcla' business forbidding proper attention tberum. prompt attention will be given to business entrust 'id to our care.

i'AKKEK, UAMPUELi. CO. Office of Lancaster Stock asd exchange Bhokkrs and Bankers. Richmond, Juue 21,1371. WILL BE PREPARED OK AND AFTER 1ST JULY, or whenever the Seoond Auditor Is TO ATTEM) TO THE FUNDING OF A.LI, STATE BOSDS INTEREST that may be entrusted to us.

Wm. B. Isaacs Bankers, Picumond. Va. lane 8,1871.

TIIE SECOND AUDITOR OF VlKX GiMA (lin-inucK tint the funding under an. 41 act to provide for the funding aud payment of I public debt," wlil commence on 6th July, proximo, and persons to apply in person or place tlieir clock in the hands of some one outside of his office, as official duties precluue attention thereto, Jtc. 'l he undersigned, having favorable facilities, i give Dersjunl attention to the Interests of those uiiv place thfilr stock with them for funding. WM. li.

IsAACS CO. EKTllLI ZEIIS; FJBE NOVA SCOTIA liave just received, direct from the mines, a I carto of the best sCOTIA LUMP PLAS-1 TEH I liave verseeu in this market, which I am grinding as the demand requires, as line as flour, to which I hex to call the attention of commission merchants, and all others wanting a pure and fine I article; and as the dry season is now coming on, irinera wlil iliul it grtatiy to their interest to use PLANTER freely, and rs a pure article will cost no more than a common, instinct your commission Kicrchants aeud none hula fresh and pure article, which can be had of W. MOuRK, south side of Dock, 23-3m 17th Richmond, a. my 0OLLEGE IMFIRMAltY, t'US, MA lit II ALL AND COLLEGE richmoxd, VA. II.

D. TALIAFERUo7M. Medical Sup't. Medical and Surgical it.iiT, the Professors of the Medical College of Virginia. Tho building Is situated in a quiet, central part of the city, aud convenient of access to ail the bu sinees centres, depots, Ac.

It contains large and well-ventilated wards aud eomfortably-lumisheU private All CHSes requiring medical or surgical aid admitted except the insane and those laboring under coniagioud disorders. Suitable accommodations and experienced nurses provided fjr women during confinement. CHARGE 3, (Including board, medical attendance, aud medicine,) Urge ward, per week, invariably in fdvauce Private rooms to A additional foe la charged for surgical oprrntions. Liberal terms will be made with churches, benevolent associations, and corporations, lor the care of ilielreick bytli1 lo be undo inoathiy or quarterly. For further information or admission, apply at the Infirmary, to.

H. D. TALIAFERRO, M. je 15-law2tn Medical sup't. TIT MAD DOGS.

Low bre musqultues, how they sting, Until iuv eyes are blinded; These liitle pestj, how loua they King, My slapping li.tie minded. Kere goes a quarter for Faint Paint, To stop the inflammation Ah, now I see, ana am acquaint, I'M preach it to the nation. Mv itchlair's gon I do dec'arc Pai.nt, thou art the greatest woi I'll buy some more from the drug store, Proclaim its virtues loud as thunder. If anybody fulls to cure musquito bites arter a thorough application of PaIN FA1 N't', we are most credibly Informed Hint the purchase money will berefuuded by B. S.

WALTHALL, who is the general agent for the State, Duval street, Richmond. PAlM FAINT fs certainly worth a fair trial on these conditions. If you cannot get it at your drugstore call at ids office, or if you cannot coine drop a line through the and he will send it to jou. vJflice, 11 east fuval street. Kichmond, Va.

Price half pints, pints, $6 quarts, gallon, $'J0, double ttreug.h. SEA BATH IN YOUR OWN ROU3I. PENNE'S SEA SALT, An efficient substitute for sea bathing. Pre-j pared in Paris, used in the hospitals, aud recommended by the most eminent physicians. The benefits of sea-bathing to the debilitated are too well known to ca'l for remarks.

Packages for one or more baths for sale by MEADE Jt BAKER, Pharmacists, and Agents for French Preparatlons, 0 Alain street. Je 29 DOOLEY'S YBAST POWDER has long been regarded as the best and cheapest BAKING POWDER In use. Perfectly pure ana healthy. It in ikes, at short notice, delicious biscuits, rolls, Ac. There ueed be no waste of food piepaxtd with It, as it Is always of the best quality.

We would say to those who luve never used that a very fow trials will enable them to use it, not only with entire satisfaction, bat Put up FULL NET WEIGHT, as represented. and dealers cell It. DOOLEY BROTHER, Proprietors, 69 New street, New York city. nr) 4- JOB PRINTING DONE 1 mm jui aiija TELEGRAI NEWS. -E VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

Commencement Session List of Mastors of Or eek Graduates -The Jefferson SocIcty-Interesting ice. telegram TO THE University of Virginia, -via train swells the number of visitors. The Alumni are gathering from every State, and there is every prospect of ilio most brilliant commencement which we have had since the war. The names of the masters of arts for the current session flave just been announced, as follows: J. M.

W. Dogjrett, son of Bishop Dorrgett, Richmond; J. R. Truehcart, Mobile, Jackson Guy, Goochland county, E. II.

Farrar, St. Joseph, Louisiana. The following graduates in Greek have just been made known: Jacob Battle, of North Carolina; J. R. Baylor of Virginia Henry Clay Brock, of Richmond A.

L. Coleman, of Caroline county, J. M. W. Doggett, of Richmond, Jackson Guy, of Goochland county, Francis D.

Lee, of Fairfax county, "Win. W. Miller, of North Carolina; Hugh Morson, of Caroline county, Lewi? H. Powell, of Queenstown, John Morris Shelton, of Raymond, A. H.

Taylor of Alexandria, E. C. Venable, of Petersburg, II. M. Whitiaker, of Jefferson, Texas.

Genenil Alpheus Baker, of Alabama, who is to address the societies to-morrow night, arrived to-day. The Alumni dinner on Thursday afternoon is cxpeeted to be of more thau usual brilliancy. Alumnus, CnARLOTTESviLiiE, Va Juno even larger and more brilliant audience than on last evening have gathered to-night to greet the Jefferson Society in their final celebration. The scene, as we look out from the platform, is indeed bright and beautiful beyond description, and if nothing else were done or said, it were worth coming a long way to see the youth and beauty gathered in this festive hall. During the marching in of the societies, honor men, and distinguished ffiipsts, we had the usual cliat of belles and beaux, and some lively skirmishing on tho part of escorts striving for seats for their belles and themselves.

Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, Chaplain of the University, opened tho exercises with a prayer brief and appropriate. The president of the society, Mr.

C. C. Hume, of Maryland, gracefully introduced as orator of tho evening Mr. G. E.

Nelson, of Culpeper county, Va. Mr. Nelson imde a most excellent speech, sensible, well written, and in very good taste. His voice is good and his delivery very easy and grace ful. He was frequently Interrupted by loud applause, and took bis seat amid deafening plaudits.

The audience gave Mr. Nelson a more at- tentive bearing tban we have seen accorded a young man here for years, and we record with pleasure tliis evidence of a better! mind among belles and beaux. After music, tlic president proceeded to deliver the best debater's medal" to 3Ir. II. H.

Morton, of Richmond, Va. After some general remarks, Mr. Hume presented to Mr. Morton the chaste and beautiful medal of his society. Mr.

Morton's response was appropriate, in good taste, and delivered with a tine voice and an grace rarely equalled. Ilcwas frequently applauded, and bis speech seemed to give the highest satisfaction. lie was greeted at the close with thundering applause, bouquets, and congratulations. As we hasten to the telegraph office, the crowd are leaving the hall lor the lawn, where the scene is gay. Tromenadcrs pass by, and the scene is as brieht and inspiring as calcium lights, bright eyes, and delicious music can make it.

Alumnus. Jinn Run Over by Locomotive and Killed. TELEGRAM TO TnE Staunton, June the down mail train neared Staunton this morning a man by the name of Adam Hasher was seen on the track. The engineer promptly gave the usual warning, but ho Jailed to heed, either from deafness or other causes not known. The engine struck him, knocking him oft' the track and causing instant death.

Death of tieueral Lee's War-IIorse. TELEGRAM TO THE Lexington, June K. E. Lee's grey horse "Traveller" died last night between 7 and o'clock. His death resulted I'roin lock-jaw, caused by sticking a nail in his foot last "Wednesday evening.

Cadet. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Condition of tlie National Banks of Virginia. telegram to the Washington, Juue of the reports made to the Comptroller of the Currency, showing the condition of the National Banks in the State of Virginia at the close of business on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1871: Loans and discounts $5,857 408 71 Overdrafts 77 United States bonds to secure 3,104,000 00 Liiltea btales to secure deposits 00 United Mutes bonds and securities on hand 1,500 00 Other stocks, and 77.lis 09 Due I'roin red- emmg and reserve ag'ts eoo' 289 69 Due from other national banks 230 6io 2a Due from State banks and 08 338 44 Real esUte, furniture, and 47 Current expenses 100.042 70 Premiums 122,723 25 Checks and oiher cash Items 304)473 45 Bills of other national banks 702 00 Kractional currency 14 82,390 81 Legal-tender notes 832 cso 00 83 LIABILITIES. tUpltal stock $3,112,500 00 surplus fund 35 UudUidcd profits 37 National Banknotes outstanding 0.) Dividends unpaid 3,540 co Individual deposits 4,872,457 70 United States deposits 02 Deposits of United States disbursing officers 87,422 85 to banks 20 buc to State banks and bankers il Notes and bills rediscounts 12 Bills payable 35,13180 $12 ltfg bio 33 Number of banks, 2J.

2LMON. of the Kuklux Testimony. "Washington, June and Stephenson, Republicans, and Van Trump, Democrat, have been appointed a sub-com- mittee to visit certain portions of North and South Carolina immediately to inquire into the condition of affairs. The minority of the kuklux committee are anxious tbut tbe Conservatives secure a full hearing before this bub-committee. It is understood that the testimony of Jacobson, the present, aud Adam, the ex-district attorney of Mississippi, is iully satisfactory to the Demo cmts on the committee.

Geheral Forrest was rour honrs bofore the committee. He mid that if kuklux ever existed in Tennessee it was on account of Brownlow's proclamation in 1807. flaying to rhe militia that they would not be molested for to and punishment of rebels and because of apprehensions of injury to persons 'and property, many neproes havinrr left their homes and are prowling through the country with arms in their "handa. no orenmzat.ion has existed in Tennessee since 1808. The neople arc as law-abidincr and deurecnte rbances as much as those living; in the North.

The committee treated Gen. Forrest with much conrtesv and J. R. Smith, the chancerv court clerk I find postmaster at, Meridian. alsotes! tified- He attributed the riot at Meridian year, and several other instances of lawlessness, to the so-called kuklux.

A large number of witnesses are here and eomine. The commiltee will remain in session here at least two weeks. complaint from Loyal Alahomians-Tho Bowen Case, kc. "Wasuinotojj, June petition, apparently signed by 67 representins: themselves citizens of Dublin, "Fayette county, Alabama, states that the lives of loyal citizens are whollv insecure, and that armed band8, stvlincr themselvps kukinx, nre committing upon law-abiding citizens. The civil authorities are powerless.

They imploringly appeal tor protection. Mayor TToll writes to President Grant that, before pardoning Bowen, he should compel a disclosure of the means whereby Bowen secured the falsification of tho court records. Commissioner Pleasonton decides that profits accruing to banks upon the exchange of bonds is taxable. Weather Report. Washington, June nrea of low pressure in Upper Canada -will probably move eastward, accompanied by fresh and brisk winds from Lake Huron to Now Jersey.

The conditions are favorable for local stations In the Ohio valley and on the mid-Atlantic. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. From France. London, June Prussian army ccrrps system has been adopted by France. It is said that the Lonsr Champs review is fixed for Thursday next.

Great efforts are being made in Belgium to obtain subscriptions to the French loan. The Republican committee will publish to-morrow their list of candidates for the Assembly. Gainbetta arrived at Bordeaux on Sunday. He will shortly deliver a sneeeh on the reorcranization of France, lie is adverse to the view of Louis Blanc. Thiers has issued a decree providing for the establishment of a legion of mobilized gen d'armes to maintain order in Versailles.

The legion will be composed of a squadron of cavalry and eight companies of infantry. Pakis, June Central Republican Committe has prepared its list of candidates to be supported at the election on the 22d of July. The list is known to be headed (by permission) with the name of Gambetta. THE pope's RESPONSE TO FRENCH SYMPATHY. Versailles, June Pope, in reply to the address of sympathy from French Catholics, praises the zeal they have exhibited in the cause of the Church and of himself, and denounces liberal Catholicism as formidable as a revolution or the Commune.

From Italy. TnE TRANSFER OF TnE GOVERNMENT TO OF VICTOR EMMANUEL. Florence, June the King nor the Government will go to Rome on the 1st of July. October the 1st is now named as the day of the transfer of the capital. Diplomatic circles think the transfer will never be made.

Victor Emmanuel goes to Naples tomorrow, and thence to Rome, makintr his entry into the Holy City on the 2d of July, From Germany. TnE GERMAN TROOPS IN FRANCE. Berlin, June Emperor has decreed the of the present army combinations in France and the formation of all the German troops into a corps to be called the Army of Occupation in France, Manteuxel From Great Britain. RELEASE OF A FENIAN CONVICT. London, Fenian convict Burke has been released from imprisonment upon the condition that he reports yearly to the magistrates.

Ulalne i nation for Ac. Augusta, June Democratic State Convention, after preliminary business, adjourned tiil to-morrow. Augusta, Juue F. Kimball has been nominated lor Governor. were adopted to bury out of sight all dead issues; that the Democracy address itself to the vital issues and questions of the hour they recognize as binding the obligations to "the Constitution as it now is, but denouuees the means by which the same became the supreme law they demand a strict construction to protect equally the rights of as well as individuals, and will forever defend the same aeainst concentration.

HijjU taiiil" is also opposed. Capture of Notorious Cleveland, Uuio, June number of notorious counterfeiters have been captured, including iIsaac M. Bissell, William II. Burn, John Hickm in, Chris. C.

Bradv, George A. Shawen, George Frederick, Matt. A. Boyd, Sim. Reeves, Harry Poller, Joe Warren, and other well-known raseaLs.

Shawcu "squealed" on his confederates. Fatal Casualties. Chicago, June Mount Morris. Wisconsin, two girls bathing in danger of being drowned, and a man who attempted to save them, were all three drowned. Dr.

Butlis, the Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor of Iowa, has been thrown from a buggy and mortally hurtFatal Hall road Accident. Brunswick, June Pullman express train for Boston ran off the track yesterday near Freeport. Three employes were killed, but the passengers escaped without injury'. The accident was caused by a broken axle. Fatal Accident on a tearner.

New Orleans, June Carrollton, clerk of the steamer Yeuger, fell from the hurricane roof to tho wharf, and died in two hours. Death of Prominent individuals. New Brunswick, N. June Robbing, a prominent Democratic politician, and Robert W. Latham, formerly of the Washington bankers and recently prominent in the Labor League, are both dead.

A Catholic Priest Excluded from His Church. Hudson, N. June hundred members of the congregation have excluded the Catholic priest of this city from his church. The-priest has applied for a warrant to arrest the excluders. Serious trouble is apprehended.

The Regatta at New York. New York, June yacht club regatta is proceeding to-day. The wind is light and the race splendid. The vessels, as far as they have progressed, arc well bunched. 1 he Dauntless leads at last advices.

DISr New York, June schooners came in in the following order: Dauntless, Columbia, Madeline, Sappho, Wanderer, Tidal Wave. The Madeline will probably be the winner by time allowance. From Havana, June Westrop, an American insurgent colonel, lias been killed. Telesrraphje Summary. 4 Albert Schumacher, president of tho Board of Trade of Baltimore, died suddenly in that city Monday night, aged seventy yCCapt.

Hail, who is about starting for tho North Pole, had a reception afc the room of the Geographical Society in York Monday night. The dissenting voto of Bishop Ames has nullified Dr. suspension. The Pittsburgh (Pa.) imd Connersrillc railroad was formally opened Monday. The workmen in the Lehigh (Pa.) colliery have struck because three were not members of the B.

COM E'KCl AL. new. Bed, 11 bushels i rLOUB KXCrfATTOS, VA.t June 27, 187L I trxas. old. 60 bushels.

Mixed, 749 bushels. bushels. 14 bushels rory good old. 60 bushels good at Poc. Mixed.

200 lieis very xood soc 150 bushels 7ery good on bushels prime on private terms. RK-KXniBITED. new. 180 bushels. 748 bushela.

Domestic "Yobk. Jun? nominal; sales, 573 bales; uplands, lSJc. Flour-Southern dull and common extra, i0.5oC?f7.10! Kood to Whiskey. 92c. heat slightly favors winter red and Sinter wtstsm.

Corn, Pork a shade firmer at Laru lower; kettle, lOJc. fciavais anu tallow Freights linn. Baltimore, June dull: Flour flull; lower grades Z- IX. 1 41 I V.Dtern extra, family, Wheat steady at oats dull; sou.hern, western, Com dull; vllow, western, 73c. Pork, $16 50.

ea9y at rlbsldc-t. clear rib, sugar-cured hams, 17c. fjard, Wh.akey, 04c. MAR1BE lMELLIGEXCE. M.1N1ATUBS ALMANAC, JCNE 28, 1871.

3aa nsfi? a.43 1 Yloon seta 1.30 7.17 -Ugh i de l.o* OF KICHMOND, JUNE 27, 1871, Steamer John Sylvester, Glfford, Norfolk, merchandise and BAIUED, Steamer Wyanoke, Bourue, New York, merchandise and passengers, Johu W. Wyatt. George B. Upton. Roberts, New York, merchandise and passengers, Virginia Steamship and Packet Company.

City Point, June np, tug Artie, w-ltb schooners Mohawk, H. O. fly, Mary and Francis, Mary Stow, Buiteifly, and Foaming Seaall loaded lor Richmond. MEMORANDUM. est Point, June steamer Admiral, Keybold, Baltimore, merchandise aud passengers, Kichui aud York River Railroad Company, and sailed on return.

MOSEY TO Q1 onn kO-A-N 011 city or burbau property, at ten per iur or 2 years. LYNE BRO'AUER, je Auctioneers and Real Kstite nnn LOAIN Oil city real estate, jUUU at 10 per cent. Information to be had by applylDg to ME Je 2n-3t No. 12H Main street. TO LOAN on city real estate, at lo per fromlto 5 years, by LYNE BROTHER, je 26 3t No.

1212 Main street. WOOD MP COAL. C10AL, COIvE, WOOD, Best ANTHRACITE CoAL, all sizes. BITUMINOUS COAL, for grates, englues, and smiths, from Midlothian and Clover 11111 mines. j.UMP and HaIL, SOFT CORK for cooking.

KINDLlSu, COOKING, and COED WOOD. L. B. Ueiss Is with ice, aud solicits the patronage of his ixleuds. J.

B. WATKINS, my 2-eod3in llll Main, and 9th and Cary sts. FOUNDRY COAL. Jnst received, a cargo of superior LEHIGH FOUNDRY COAL. For sale at small advance.

S. P. LATHROP, je28 17th street, at Draw bridge. COAL FOR BROTHERS FRANKLIN EGG AND HlOVlr COALS, which cannot be excelled In quality; MIDLOTHIAN, CLOVER HILL LUMP sno aihO, CUMBERLAND COAL for englnt and smiths' use; OAK and PINE WOOl), foi saie. WIRT BO BERTS, 1a 4 corner 17th and Dock streets.

PKOPOSAIA mo proposals will be received by the undersigned at the office of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, in the city o( Wll1 iainsburg, until July 3d, at 12 o'clock tor dug the MASON WORK, CARPENTER WORK, PA INTING, necessary for tha erection aud completion or the extensions and additions to the above named Asylum, according to plana and speculations on file and to be seen a', the office oi the Superintendent. Proposals ui-ist state the estimate for each branch of the work separately, and be endorsed, "Proposal lor Mason Work," "Proposal for Carpenter's Work," "Proposal for Painting," Ac. The committee reserve the right to receive and reject auy or all proposals ottered, it deemed for the lu.ercst ol the Institution to do so. E. LLABD SMITH,) F.

TUTTLE, Com. je D. ft. RROW ER, 5 L1JMBEB DEALERS. LUMBER, LUMBER.

TBUMAN A. I'ARKEK A LUMBKR DEALERS, Canal street, from Ctli to 6th streets, beep cn hand a large stock of Mahogauy, White Pine, Poplar, Black Walnut, Cherry. Ash, Maple, Oak, Shingles, LathJ, Staves, Spokes, Dressed Flooring; ail kinds of Building Lumber; Doors, Windows, and Blluds, all sizes, made of the best material. Also, 500 bales Prime Cats. All for sale at low prices.

Jel3-2m WOOD WARD SON," LUMBER DEALERS. SAWED fcPLIT LATHS, CYL'Kitbb a I'INk SHINGLES, my 13 CKDAlt AND OAK. POSTS. tO.ILTI tSSMOJV SJKKCHAOTN. T01 IN W.

WYATT. GENERALSHIPtj 1'lNG and COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 3 Governor street, Richmond, (posucflice box 13), agen for th-? Id Dominion steamsl ip Company, for New York Inman Line, JorLlv erpool; Anchor Line, lor Glasgow; National L.lue, for Liverpool. je 24 WASHINGTON. P.

MALLKTT. WASHINGTON GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 173GreiU with street, corner Courtlandt, New Vortc. Consignments of PRO DUCK for 6ale or shipment, and ORDERS FOR PURCHASES respectfully solicited. Agents for the Virginia Steamship anil Packet OoiBDanv.

la 12 BUBIN ESS t'HMCES. FOR SALE, THE UNEXPIRED TERM OF OF TllK LARGE BUILDING 1410 Cary fctreeu The lease expires January 1st, 1872. Apply to Je Ti lw GEORGE W. MAYO. D.

TALIAFERRO has removed his OFFICE and RESIDENCE to the COLLEGE INFIRMARY, Marshall street. 15 JARS JARS! family jurs, but 48 dozen FRUIT JABS, at MOUNTCASTLE'S, 620 Broad street, for Munson's Copper Tubular LlghtnliigRotis. Je'-tf ONEY CANNOT BUY IT 1 FOR BIGHT IS PRICELESS 1 BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACLES WILL PRESERVE IT. THE DIAMOND GLASSES, MANTJKACTUBKD BY J. E.

SPENCER NEW YORK, which are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated OPTICIANS or the world to be the HOST PERFECT. NATURAL. ARTIFICIA HELP TO THE HUMAN EYE on account of their haxdneda and brilliancy. THE SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE on which thay are constructed brings th? core or centre of ttie Jens directly In front or the eye, producing clear and distinct vision as in Um natural, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering ol night, dizziness, peculiar to ail others in use, They are MOUNTED IN THE FINEST MANNER. In frames of the best quality, of all materials used for that purpose.

Their Unish and durability cannot be surpassed. genuine unlesa bearing their mark, stamped on every frame. NOWLAN A Jewellers and Opticians, are Sole A treats for RICHMOND, from whom they can only be obtained. hese goods are not enpplied to pedlera at any price. Jy 2-eod BHipniq.

FOR KEW Old. Dominion Steamship e'ej rant side-wbefll steamshlD IHAAC BIwC oapt. Blakxma3T, win on FttlDaY Wtb. I o'cicckF. m.

FreUfct receivednntlitto'cock Through tenia of signed, and jfOoda forwarded with dispatch to all 900th, east, and west. Close made with Canard line for foreign porta. accommodations Faru, 917; steerage, roan (J-trip Uckett, CrtlKhi or to JOHN W. WYATT, Ajreat. No.

(joTornor rtreec. FOP. NEW btcamahlp and Pacirl Com WII.LIAM P. arkeb, win leave lier whirr at llocketts on June sctb, at 5 o'clock. P.

M. Freight received up to the hour of sailing. Close connections throujrn bills ladinjr (riTtn to all southern, eastern and western placet; also, to Europe and Australia. Fare, f5; meals and extra. D.

j. murk. Prevt. Je 28 3t itu Main street. FOR TWICK A WKbE.

SteimerLMWBa J. S. QKSBW, Caotaln Cabk. will eceive rreigot for the above port till THURSDAY, at 12 o'clock Freight taken for Boston, Norfolk, and New Otleans, at modente rates. raasage to Philadelphia, including and state-room, W.

P. PORTER. Agent, jete.2t No. 2125 stmt. TABLES RIVER IF NHW YORK, A anu popular first-class ronfe to New York ria river and Chenaivske bay to Baltimore, and from thence by rail to Philadelphia mid New York.

Fare to New York Baltimore 0 00 Norfolk 2 00 Excursion tickets to Norfolk and return i 00 Tickets sold and btfgpge checked hrongh at GarberA Express, Na. Main street, and on board steamer John sylvester. 1 he above varied route commends itself especially to tourists and pleasure-seekers, enabling them to view DUTCH GAP and other points or Interest on JAMES RIV'R BY DAYLIGHT. L. B.

TATUM, Gen'l Agent James River Steamboat Company. Oflloe, 9th and Main streets and at Kockctta. freight Off'cts as. kivbk A K.co. EC I A NOTICE TO? 8H I fori Lvnchburg and the Southwest recci at th olllee and forwarded by canal without detention.

AllfreUht coming from Orenburg and beyond ua OK JAMES AND CHICKA-, HUM IN RIVER8. The eifgant side-wheel steamer captain CllAS. Er.sox, leave ter wharf at Rocketls for Whwf and Grove Wharf, on Jamea river, on TUKSDAYa and SATURDAYS at 10 o'cl ck A. connecting with the 12 o'clock train at City Point from Petersburg. Returning, will leave Klngtn111 and urove ou EDNEsDAYSand SUN Da i at A.

touching at all regular landings each way. vV ill leave her wharf at Rocketts for Blnn's, oa Ch.ckahomlny, THURSDAY'S at 6 A. connecting at City Point wlih the 7 o'clock train from Petersburg, touchlr.gat alt the regular landings on Ja'irs river down to Dlilard's Wharf; and all regular landings on Clnekahomlny. Returning, will leave Btnu's on FRIDAYS at fl o'clock a. M.

Vreltfht received from 12 o'clock Mondays to 10 o'clock A. M. Tueidays, and from 12 o'clock to 6 P. M. Wednesdays, and from 12 o'clock Fridays to 10 A.

M. Saturdays. Freight tor Cliickahomlny will only be received from 12 o'clock Wednesdays to 8 A. M.Thursdays. All freight to way laudlngs must be prepaid.

For further particulars, apply to Captain oa board, or to GEO. L. CUKR1E, Agent, je? At cuukie cor. 18th and Cary sta. A USE.

The British acd Vorlh American Royal Mall steamships between New York and Liverpool, cdllltg at Cork harbsr. RATES OF PASSAGE By the Wednesday steamers, not carrying steerage: Fn-at Second gold First Cabiu to Paris fUS, gold Ketuin Tickets go.d By the Tuesday and Saturday steamers: First (SO, gold) currency Return Tickets gold Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and all paria of Europe, at lowest rates. 'Ihr-ugh bills of lading from Virginia to Liverpool, Beltast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp, and other ports on the Continent, and for Medlterraranean ports will be issued by the VIRGINIA and FOREIGN THROUGH LINE, they having nude the necessary arrangements with the Old Dominion steamship Compiuy to New York, and wIlIi the Cuunrd Line thence to Liverpool, Ac. For rates, apply to the Agents of the Old Dominion Steamship Company. CHaS.

g. francklyn, General AgntCunaid Line. J. D. Kkiley, General Ag't Va.

aud Foreign Through Line. Je NEW YORK. OliD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. l'he aide-wheel ateauumps YANOKE, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, ALBE? MARLE, and MATTERAS, leave New York for City Point, and Richmond, every TUESDAY, TllUitSDAl, and iJAl'llttDA'i at3o'clocM at. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, at These snips are entirely new.

They have elegant saloons and siateroomo. une fare, Uons, ana attention, are unsurpassed. Close connections nude with steamers for all tcuuiern and European porta, itLurunce ejected, wnua ordered, AT A QUA it TER OF ONE PER ai ofileea of thl com pan v. For further Information apply to W. WiATT, Agent, my No.

I Governor atreaU Hi LADKL PHI RICHJlVi-ili AND A 2rl -Mogni jHIP PHILADELPHIA TWlCli vV NORFOLK, SALVOR, and J. S. GREEN, composing this line, will leave Phlla'letphla every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, mil Richmond every MONDAY and THURSIJa. iiternaiely. Freight received dally (except cneaj)er than by any other route, all parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey aleo for New Orleans via Southern Mall Steamship Line from Philadelphia.

Freight? taken for Norfolk at moderate rates, Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and stateroom, W. P. PORTER, Agent, No. Dock street, Richmond, WM. P.

CLYDE A Agents, No. 14 North Wharves, and fe 18 No. 12 South Wharves. Philadelphia, fr-OK LIVERPOOL AND i INM AN LINE OF Ma 11, WKA MttltS, FiiUM NEW YOkK fcVMCY nATUKDAY, AND ALTKKNATK TUESDAYS. KATES or rASSAOS.

Payable in PayaOLe in Currency, First cabin Steerage To 80 I To London 38 To 801 To Paris. Tlckcts eold to uid from England, Che Continent, at moderate rates. It or former Information at tbe ComDdnv'J jUiCco. JOH.W G. JJXLK, Agent.

is Broaoway, Hew York; or to W- WYA.TT, AyeVs. RU-hmond. VaT V1KUIAIA STEAMS IJ JLP PACKET steamship GEO. B. UPTON JNew York tS2sd ay1 a Kkmatma evefy The steamship WM.

P. CLYDE New TUESDAY leaves Richmond every Freight received daily. D. J. BURR, President, 12U Mam street.

iiiVLH tiTKAJtiJSOATi NKW VQRK.J I'HiLAuELl'illA, BALTIMORE, A vm PORTSMOUTH, and KUU REGULAR LAND INOS ON THE JAMES H1VEK. The fast and elegant United States mall steazaer JOHN SYLVESTER, Captain Z. C. GLryonD. leaves company's wharf at Itocketta for the above-named places on MONDAYS.

WEDNESDAYS, and FRUJAYS, at SIX O'CLOCK A. and returns on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. connect at Norfolk with the old Bay Line blearners lor Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. Tram leaves City Point tor Petersburg on arrival of steamer. Fare to New York .....91150 Fare to Philadelphia.

9.54 Fare to t.w Fare to Norfolk 2.00. Excursion tickets to Norfolk and 3 oo. TICKETS ON SALE at GARBER 6 iCXPF bS, and baggage checked through. The SYLVESTEit will Le chartered Jor moonlight excursions at a reasonable charge. Freight received Tuesdays, Tnursoaya, and Saturdays, for Norfolk.

Boston, BaillA. till 8 P. M. freight for war landings must be prepaid. L.

B. TAT DM, General Agent, Office. Company's wnart my 14 Branch office, corner Main and 6th eta. TO LtiiUPPRJia. VMS POWHATAN (STEAMBOAT COMPANY AH? TUX BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD TBOCGB LINt.

TO THE WEdT offer superior Inducements to shippers of TO. HACCO, WHISKEY, BACON, CANDIES, Ac. to and from the West at low raus, quica tuno. and less handling than any other line. All western and eastern-bound freight delivered to and received from on board the cars of the Baltimore and Ohio Ballroad Company at Locust I'olnt, saving transfer by exiMWuro to weatber In Baltimore.

Through bills oX lading Riven on (Uls hi omenta by A treat. TVrOJBTUKRN contacted Xv for a full supply of Ibe celebrated KENNEBEC RIVER ICE, and art? now receiving ftvin the above river Ice twenty Jucbea la clear as crystal, aod hard as to ice coming into iW? market, not excepting tua pure Boat ju lee. axe th-j oely lag this fe ebratod Ice, so uuiverwuiy known as the puroit ana Vhc couu.ry. We are prepared ail tlmei luruUn iwortne by the c.in-l-boat? or car anu we give ape attention on all ocoaslvna to the pacaiflg shipment of the samo. City costomew furnubed on the moat leasonable terms.

MCttOW AN UAMPK Jea-lm No. UU Vary.