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VOL. 2"NO 171 daily DISPATCH. A GOWARDIN, Proprietor. - grUH H. P i7kA S A NTS, Editor. CASH TERMS OF ADVERTISING. . _ J i C s»>rt:>n #0 50 j 1 eq-.-aro, 1 month 4H 00 4 • c 075 , i do 2 months 700 3 ' a.-> ICO t do a do 10 00 i 1 wee* 1 751 I do 6 do 16 00 (i. -2 2 75(1 do 1 year 30 00 v -*mmi4r.iC»tioßS a;-» ca%rg>sd at the same iwKTUst tn<*nts. Vy To .»i.v or Uss n-nks t% ; longer ad , . menu in enact proportion, and payable In ad *rs~ Advertisements Inserted once * week,twice jTj or three times a weok, will b» SO gat, ->ir ite first insertion, and 374 cents tor each jeeruanee rf notices inserted for 25 cents; Fu- B 7?sa notices's esets; DeitUje, without obituary or ir ,.. r s. -.liTitao in, 12J cents Xfc,> ■ Daily Dispatch ' is serrod to subscribers I r : a%d a ciarur cnu per vewi. payahta to the jrrtir wt*>kiy. Price for mailing, $4 a year In »d THK WEEKLY DISPATCH , pub.iahed every Frulay roaming, and mailed >r exs ivot-LAA a vkah To Cttrss, for $5 six oo lor §10 thirteen copies, for #13 twenty oo for 320 twenty-sever. copies. HIL ARRANGEMENT. Richmond Post Office. T.ie Mails are due and clostvi as follows : Nosthkrn Mi;:,, via Washington City r <j U : -i P- M. !»nd 6A. M.-, closes 7P. M. and 6 i X. The mdk Mails on this route are furnished from b* tr«.: that departs at 7A. M., and wiH be closed *.:>•« * r m <<bkat .''orTHrHN Mail, via Petersburg—Due , >' >i and !? A. M.; closes 3P. M and 6A. M. Thk Mail, via Char'.ottes^-ille—Due A ..v in Railroad ears at 2 o'clock, P. M., and closes a. v si " o'clock, P. M Thk Norfolk Citv Mail, per Steamers, via 1.-y i'o'.nt —Due Tuesdays. Thursdays, aud Satur aat 6 P M and closes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 P. M. Thk Wtu.uuc3*tnus Mail, per Steamers, via t>- ii.TTc Landing—DueTuesdays, Thursdays and : ,v« at 6 P. M., closcs Tuesdays, Thursdays nd ,-.:.iiays at 8 o'clock P M ( Thk VoiKTors Mail, via the Grove Landing— Tueadaya, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 6 P. . clotes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at P M. ■ Ti-s Ch.vm.S3 Citv C. H Mail, via Swine- Rrd's—l>ue Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays It 6 P.M., closes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs- Ly.atrP M I Thh Lynchscso Mail, via Canal Packet Boats Li>ue oHiiy, excep: Monday, at 8 P. M.; closes daily, Ix.-t'pt Sunday, at 3 P. M. I Thh r'iDE Mails on this r»ute are furnished by It iepartuesof Monday, Wednesday and Friday. I Thk Li-NCHBfBG Mail, via Danville Railroad Ina Karraville—Due Monday, Thursday and Satur- I-iy Ht -5: P M : closes Moadiy, Wednesday and I iiv at 6P. M, I Mails also close for Lynchburg on Sun l>). Tuesday, and Thursday, at 8, P. M., which I ■ ci;?:.atched via Centra; Kaliroad and Char fct-'iviile on the mornings of Monday, Wednesday li i Friday. I Thk Tavpahannock Kail—Due on Wednes a>> and Saturdays at 7 o'clock, P. M., closes on [ mday s iu»d Thursdays at 8 o'clock, P. M The WuLLLiMSBtTBO Mail, via New Kent C. H. ->»> Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9 o'clock, P. I and loses Mondays and Thursdays at 8, P. M. Thk Locisa Horse Mail, via Goodall'sto Fred ncksl>urg—Due Monday and Thursday at 5 P. M.; i »ses ilenday aud Thursday at B'P. M. Shobt Pcmp via Three Chopped Road >> Trfvilli&n'g Depot—Due Thursdays at 11 P M. tad c! Oses ■same day at 8 P M I [yi FFICE HOURS —rrom 8* o'clock, A. M., int.. the aiTtval of the Northern Mail, due at 4 P. H , after the assorting of that mail until 7 P.M. flu Sunday from 8j to A M., aad from 6to 7 K M. tamps for the pre payment of postage on letters can be had at the office. Persons applying for letters which have been hetiskd, will please so to designate them. alt transient newspapers, and every >ther description of printed matter, except news paper? ;jid periodicals published at intervals not fxceedius three months, and sent from the office of publication to actual and bowi fid-e subscribers, post ue is required to be paa paid when deposited In the oflae. mh 1 THO3. B BIGGER. P. M. /IKKAT BAKGAINSi IN DRV OOOUS, " ' especially in CRAPE SHAWLS, at No 175 pud street.—The subscriber respectfully invites Lne ladi'js and the public ia general to his well and * i "tu.-y selected stock of Dry Good*, which he ret-iitiy bought in New York for cash, and which be piedg"» to sell as cheap as any other establish ment in the city. He ia constantly receiving the latest and iamt iashionable styles of Dry Goods and > t i uncy Articles aad Trimmings, purchased (■j ium r>y hie brother, Isaac Rosenfeld, who re <:.ies in New Yora. The ft Uowing are some of the 'artx'if s, vu: white, plain and embroidered Crape .IhawU: Barc.jedeLaines: Silk Tiasaes; Silk Poplins; rouiard and Fancy Siiis, French Silk Mitts; Ja piaets %nd Lawns; Embroideriea of every deacrip ■ ■jxt; st at bargains in L C Hdkfa; Irish Linens; J 4 linen Mheeting and Shirtings, of all sorts; Table Ditpert. Towli:;gs; Napkins. Prints; the best patent skirts; silk and cotton Hosiery, in great variety; and Carpets, and in fact all other Goods dually"kept in dry goods and fancy stores; also, a j j'j'i assortment of Goods for gentlemen and boys" * ir, rueh as Broad Clo'hs, Casaimeres, Linen Drilling*. Vestir.gs, Sic. &c ap -JO— lm H. ROSENFELD. Dknicoti U ».noni•*t; TOBAC ( 0.-Great Desideratum for Smok »ri.—The undersigned offer to the consumers of ■Sm jiint' Tobacco, an article which has been pro t>y all who have tested it superior to any ' paration of the weed for purposes, *'hic';i haii yet been offered to the public. The pe : :ar advantage of the article which they otter, ia ■■ > in all tobacco there is a concrete oil, Nicotine, J. ■of it- active principles, aad waicb is eminently ,<-)i»onoua The effects of this principle are disa " Tih.v felt, more or less. *;pon the nerves and at ui tor. tiy all smokers. The Tobacco ottered by undersigned has been enttreiy deprived of its ,i j.v,;ioif, properties. whilst, at the same time, it ■tain<, all ita fragrant and aromatic qualities. So 1 a;;c pleasant has it been rendered that persons ■vctk nerves can use it without inconvenience.— :as thf additional advantage thatitdoea notleave < <? strong and pungent odor so perceptible and oSensivc* :u close rooms CHARLE3 SCHUMANN & CO. t f The above article can be found in any ifuan !•■'•> at BENNETT & BEERS. Druggist, 125 Main i. agents for the manufacturer*. rah"'J?— dmd I\o<iGKTT«fc ANRKKHiOA, UPfIOL STERBRS AND PAPER HANGERS, c«r >it ol Governor and Franklin NtreetM, are j .w recnviug their Spring stock ot French and America:) Paper Hanging*, Borders, Fire >rret*n« and Curtain Papers, making the I'.'- st ind most complete assortment we have ever vi the pleasure to oner. A large portion of the <}uf iitiei have just been received from the best •» jriet ri France, and are of the richest and most '••auufui styles that are made. We have also on a general assortment of Upholstering Mate- Curtain Goods, Floor Oil Cloths, India an '' ■> Window Blinds and Shades, bed '*d :.ciir aad shuck Mattresses, Sec , all of which * . b sold at a small profit ar.d any work in bis attended to punctually, and taithfully executed. uihi>6—J Jb* VK \V J iOODfS. —Ta * s iOacriber has nowm f and wi!! be receiving per every arrival supply of new and desirable Dry '■o«<ln, • every article kept in the best tail < tuLii«hments, He would invite the atten «• of th-public, his <riends and the customers of la! • concern of Warren, Farias St Brown, to '■■a stock low exhibiting at the store of the late iucerti. among which wii!b<? found t .tritjrmder es of every kind ui Urge assortments. Lvii. »■ Dnat Goods li ;u«e f uru>th:ng Goods. Inah Linnens and Bb'wtmgs. Cloths, Casidoarres, ■■■ i in fact; a coin plate aad geaera assortment, j WM. E. WARHEN, mb yO~atu Ml Eagle SquajA. THE DAILY DISPATCH. LIST OF LETTERS Renmtninn in the Richmond Pont Office on the 7th May, 1854. ,nr Tcrsons calling for Letters iu this List will please say they are advertised LADIES' LIST. A Ames Miss Mahals Adams Miss Emma » Brown Mrs Thompsou Bose Mrs Ellen Blackburn Mra P A Biannan Mrs Eiiia Bolger Mrs Margaret Bowen Mrs Catharine Boyd Mrs M G Bartlett Miss Laura C Brown Mrs Mary Barksdale Miss Rebecca Bsker Mrs M D R Burke Miss Sallie C Barrett Mrs Frances A C CrutchSeld Mrs MA Curtain Miss Maria Clark Mrs Martha H Clifton Miss Josephine Cline Mrs Margaret F Cralton Miss Indiana Campbell Mrs K F A Clayton Miss C L Christian Miss Rhoda A II Davis Mrs Mary DawoiMrs Ann B Duke Mrs Henry Daphe Miss Mary Ana Davis Mrs Eliza Duke Miss Ellen Dabney Mrs Edward E Elliot Mrs Ann V Ellington Mrs Martha Ellis Mrs Lucy S Everty Miss Catharine F Ford Mrs Edith FMeming Mrs Mary Fisher Mrs Larinia A Folkes Miss Elizabeth A Fielder Mrs Mary Folkes Miss Virginia R Graves Mrs ECS Gould Mrs Sarah H Goißd Mrs H A Gates Miss Mary E Oilman Mrs Mary M Green Misa Rosalia Goode Mrs Frances A U Howerton Mrs A Howard Miss Harriet Huse Mrs Anner Hudson Miss Hannah Hay ward Mrs C Hand Miss Julia J Hampton MrsGeorgiana Hall Miss Louisa J 4 Hooper Mra Lucinda Hooper Miss Mary C Haile Mrs Mary E 2 Hart Misa M W Homes Mrs Mary Ann Hanvey Miss Mary K Hunt Mrs Rachel Hooper Miss Susan C Hatch Miss Harriet M J Johnson Mrs Lucy Johnson Miss Julia A Jarrett Mrs Mary Jacobs Miss Virginia E Jones Miss Harriet M K Knight Mrs Susan Kenneday Miss Mary J Kelly Miss Mary A L Lucas Mrs E J Lee Miss Eliza Jane Lanier Mrs Mary Leßoy Miss Kate A Long Mrs Mary Lawson Miss Mary 2 Lead'oetter Miss Ann H M Moore Mrs Margaret Morris Miss E S Maxfill Mrs Margaret Morris Mis 3 Maria J Montague Mrs Malinda Mc McCarthy Mrs Mana McCaadlish Miss Matilda N Nagle Mrs Margaret Nailor Mrs Hariott O O'Connor Mra Martna Owen Mrs Mary P Parker Mr 3 Adaline Phillips Miss Paulina P Page Mrs Cely Perkins Miss Caroline Pryor Mrs Fannie Pallett Miss Mildred A Powell Mrs Georgtana Pergean Miss M Page Mrs N B Pearce Miss Martha Pin Mrs Nancy Ann Potter Miss Mary A Pearson Mrs P H Phillips Miss Paulina Pollard Mrs Susaa Prtddy Mies Susan Pitt Mrs Virginia R Robinson Mrs H E ltoper Miss Frances Reddin Mrs Sally Robertson Miss Janet Redman Miss Mary P Robinson Miss Annie 8 * Separk Mr 3 Adeline Smith Mrs S G csuter Mrs Staples Mrs Sally W Sharp Mrs Eliza P Starke Mrs Susan L Shields Mra Jane Stith Miss Mary E Scott Mrs Lucy P Shelton Miss Mary Saunders Mrs Mary C Smith Miss Mary A Sterdcr Mrs Martha Suliavon Miss Elizabeth Saunders Mrs Mary A T Tompkins Mrs Jane Tyree Miss Mahaley A Tills* >n Mrs Harriet H Temple Mist Mary A Thomson Mrs C M 2 Talley Miss Lilie Tippens Mrs Tyree Miss Lucy Tankersby Miss S 2 Taylor Miss Fannie E Talley Miss Susan A Tucker Miss Elizabeth V Vernon Mrs Martha Vanzile Miss Arabella C Via Miss Elizabeth Vaughan Miss Martha H Valentine Mrs C W Wellington Mrs E Walker Mis» Jane C 2 Wild Mrs Hannah Wiley Miss J S Willey Mrs Jane G O Wright Miss Mary C Woody Mrs Jbne Wright Miss Mary A Wyatt*Mrs Lucy C Wheadon Miss Mary E Willison Miss Bettie Wingfieid Miss Virginia White Miss Hettie V Young Mrs Margaret Young Miss Lucy GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A Abbott C I) Aahton Loramore Anderson Henry B Allen Riihard S Archer Dr Junius L Anderson RandaU Anthony Joseph Akers Wm Arthur J C B Booker Wm Bohannat II L Biilups L Washington BaltzellJohn Bradley Wm Boyers Jacob E Baldwin Wm P Boyd Dr James C 2 Burke Wm H Burch John R Bragg Wm R Bryan John Randolph Blunt William Butler Lafayette Bromley Win R Barrett Patrick Bon William Booker Richard T Brown Mr Bouncy CaptSam'l Boisseau Andrew Butler Samuel Barrett Beveriy Benson & Smith Burwell Blair Bossieux John E 2 Booker Capt B J Burr T H Boyd Chas T R Burton Major Thoa O 2 Boyd Rev C L R Borshett Thos L Blackburn Caleb D Brown Valentine Beard Douglass Barry Wm Robt Bohleber David Burke Edward Bradford Thos Berry Elisha D C Clark Amos L Chick Jno W Crane Dr A Charlton John Cash Amos Curtis Rev Joseph E Chamberlin B«nnoi Collins James Carr C C° x James Carr Conay Cull ganJnoP Caswell David P Charles Jno H Clarke Edwin R Creckett M G Cook Fields Clark Nathan B Conti F Camp Paul G Clark Rev Geo H 2 Colaun Richard T C rump Geo F Coppinger Tiios Cudlipp Jr Geo Connor Thos Clark (ieorge D Costa 1 heodorc X Cook Henry T Cochran Samuel 2 Claiborne J C Creigbton Capt Sam'l Camp John W Collins Dr Wm Coutey James E Cullen William Christian William Clemmitt W H Christian Capt Wm Carver Capt Wilis Crump Wm G Campbell William Crump Edward C Clark L R Clark Sl Lumpkin E Butt William Durham Jasß Divine Wm DonielJohnO Dennison Wm E Deavcr Joshua L Doggett Samuel Daughtry Henry D 2 Dunn Smith Sl Dunlary Francis E Davie Robt Dews E4win Driako Capt Perine C 2 Drake Edmund Dwyer Michael Dalingarple Rev K A Delangle Louis Donney Rev Daniel Dibble James W Drtscoll Dennis Davis John N Donovan Daniel O K Eccleator William Ennes Jas D Eaton Samuel Eakle Henry K Epstin Levy Essex Geo W Elder John EashwoodAlex Eaton Capt John V Prance Adam Furguaon Jaa Frauklia Mr Fuqua Jas Koit Mr Flournoy John T Franklin Charles Frensley J L Peely George F . Fliach Leonhard Frost Geo W Fletcher PhUip M 2 Fry Sl Howell Fisher Rev Stephen H Foiay James Ferguaon Theodriak 0 RICHMOND, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 8, 1852. Fr,iier w ® p Grover Alfred r»iii i UM p Goddin Adolphua S& £& SSSS-S 8 §££»■ n Jo &f|B & lT D T 2 te e H Uarrett Edward Guff£rwih«imAr a Gould Horace A 8 Golfing Thos Gibson Dr Henry G^Wm Gregory Hoary Gregory Wm W Gardner Henry Glenn Wm T Gregory Henry Gourlee John H 2 Harris Benj F Hartman Peter Hays St Baniater Heggcns Patt Hurk Chas B Hobson Augustus A Holmes Edward A Wight Augustus Holliday Edward W Horner Alfred W Hall Fredrick W How Albert J Hicks Kabms Ilarper Philip H BLagemeyer F Wn» Hargrove Robt D Hargraves Dr J T 3 Hilliard Richard Himblin S Hollo ran Richard Herbert Henry W Halaey Seth 2 Hooaewright James H Henrick Thos Howard James G Hingley Thos Hale Joshua Huddleston Wm C Hill James R Hart Wm 3 Hughes John T HylaadßevWL Hockaday John F Hooper Wm M Halstead K H Hellock Oapt Warren D Hallinan Michael 2 Hill Walker R Hutchins Nathauiel G Hewitt Wilson C Hare Jesse Hoge P Byroa J Jones Alex C Johnson John N Jackson B W Johnson Peter C Jackson Benjamin Johnson Robert W James Clinton *■ Jones Thos M Jones EP 2 Johnson Wm Jenkins George Jenings Wm Johnson Henry JarvuWmW Johnson Joseph Johnson Wm H Jones James Jones John R K Kiasey Charles Kenny It Reed Kurih Ernest E Kelly Stephen Kelley John W Kirby Wm 2 Koowles K KincadeWm It Love Mr Lipscomb John B Lahmeyer B M Lacy Leonidas L Loth Carl Lewis Manuel Lewis Charles Lynaghin Patrick Leahy David Lipford Richard J Lit D T Lenguenot Maurice Lmbe Frank Leftwich Thos R Law &. Holland Lyman Wharton Lee Henry H Lester D Lindsay John L Lugh Wm Leßoy Jacob Ladd Zinas C Livingston James Lorenter John A M Morrison Andrew Mitchell J D Morrison Arthur Moore Jno Moses Alfred Mahone J antes J Martin L B Marshall Madison Marcy Charles Myers R B Moore Charles May Royal Mayo Chas A 2 Mitchel Richard D Moss Charles Murray Samuel Morrison Daniel L Moore J Metche Frederick Murray Washington Miller G H Moore Wm Mosely H Mason Wm E Morris J J Marshall Wm Morrison Jno MathewsWmß He McDcmagh Dominick McNamara Martin McClement Geo McLaughlin Robt McCormic James McAdam Samuel McGehe Joseph V Norton Edward A Norris Jamas Neidt Edward O O'Connell Jno O'Dounel! Mikel P Fleasanta Dr Albert Potta J C Pollett George Phillips Miles T Perkinson Geo Parker N W Patton Jno S Pegram Paynter & Co Price Black James Pollard Robt 8 Pitt Jno Peers Thos VV Powers Jno J Paul Thos H Powell Jno W I'taster Wm Purcell Martin Phillips Jno C Q Quarles Henry Quarles Thos H Quarles P M Quarles Wm t K Reed Ephraim Riley Lawrence 2 Ruiin George W Ransone Robt W Raux Jos Robinson Robt Vf Rowe Robt H Roper Col R A Robertson Jno J 2 Roach Samuel Root Julius R Robertson T H Kotbenstein Isaac Roberts West Uagland Jno D Ross Wm Rojers Isaac N Rockhold W W 8 Shaw CD SizerM Schumanu Char-let Spilman L D Suart Archibald Smith John Sale A P Shannon John P Scott W H Shimrig Ritch Smith W L Staike John R Scott Sam Scott John Staples Samuel G Stewart John Stuart S L ShielcU J ami* W Smith Thos H Strever Joseph Sterling Thos Shutte Mr Scriver Isaac Smith T L Steer Richard Smith Dr D D Scoot R W Sheehan David Sizer Reuben Sheehan Daniel Smith R J Schmiedcke Heoaich Smith Robt Scrsuton H E 3 Sommerville R W B Smith H E 1 Scold R M Sheuer H Sheelock Patrick Seary Henry G Staicos Nestor A Simpson George Smith G W Sterling Edward 3 Short G W Skaggs E H Senturan Geo W Smith Edward T Tyrer Thomas Taylor G VV Tiller Thomas 2 Timberlick Geo Taylor Edmund Thomas Geo L Thurber N W Taylor G W Thompson Moses Turner George Tracy James M Tutty David Thorndike Israel A Thompson C W Tucker Isaac M Torason Chas Thornton Joa T Tresilias Chas Turner Rev Jesse H t'ower Chas H Tate James " Thweat John W Taylor James W A B Victor A D Vaughan James J Van Bsuren BeDj Vincent Peleg Verriil Henry T Valeatiue Wm Van Buren Jas VV Woodson A C Walsh James Wright Brainax <fc Tan- Wilson Jas uer West Richard E Ward E J Wiufree Rowlett West David Walsh Richard Wright Mr Winston Richard L Wade Edward Waldrop S G Walden Franklin Warq Thos M 2 Ware G P Wells Capt Wm White George Wicks Wesley WakeSeld Geo W Wells Wm M Williams Geo L White Wm Wallace Geo Wooiley Col Willis H 2 Wingfield Henry L Williams Wm B Warden Jas 3 White Wm II Webb John Weymouth Jno E 2 Williams Jos Y Yetter Henry Young Thomas Yarriagtun Richard lahiaU. Prof J VV B Henrico Division, No 164, Sans of Temperance, my 8 THOS. B. BIGGER, P. M. \TEW SUPPLIES OF TRIMMINGS ft FANCY GOODS.—Once mure we eall the at tention of the ladies to our excellent assortment of rich Silk Fringes, Lace Gimps, Silk and Fancy But tons, and many other narrow Trimmings, of silk, cotton, lines and worsted; also, Fans, Combs, Edg ings, Minings, ttc. tut-, which are daily on the in. crease by fiesh receipts fr<»i the NortJi HIRdH k BOTTCHER, Dealers in' Trimmings, Worsteds, Embroideries, Fancy Goods, Toys, Perfusaeries, 4us., Mo 17V Broad street, Shock«e Hill. »P 2&—SW THE DAILY DISPATCH. May Verses. BT ALICE CAREY Do you hear the wild birds calling- Do you hear them, oh my heart t Do you se« the blue air falliag From their rushing wings apart? With young messes they are flocking, For they hear the laughing breeze, With dewy fingers rocking Their cradle in the trees! Within natare's bosom holden, 'Till the wintry storms were done, Little violets, white and golden, Now are leaning to the sun. With its stars the box is florid, And the wind flower, sweet to view, Hath uncovered its pale forenead To the kisses of the dew. While the thousand blossoms tender As coqusttishly as they. Are sunning their wild splendor In the blue eyes of the May ! In the waters softly dimpled— In the flower enameled sod- How beautifully exampled Is the providence of God ! From the insects' little story To the farthest star above, All are waves of glory, glory, In the ocean of his love ! LATER FROM MEXICO. By the arrival at New Orleans of the schoo ner Mary Ellen, Capt. Earl, from Vera Cruz, which place she left on the 25th ult., we have dates to the 18th from the city of Mexico. By this arrival the report of the rejection of the Tehuantepec treaty is confirmed. The Trait d' Union thinks that Mexico will regret this step, and says that it is an evidence of a lamentable condition of the public mind, when only one man can be found in Congress to de fend what all must acknowledge to be in con sonance with the best interest of the country. The day after the vote was taken in the House, Mr. Larrainzar, the new Minister to the Uni ted States, left the capitol en route for Wash ington. Just on the heels of the rejection of the trea ty, the beaier of despatches who went down by the Fulton arrived at the seat of Government. His advent caused a great sensation, and re ports of the most absurd and contradictory character were circulated in regard to the nature of his mission. The present Congress, it is thought will ar ratine the basis of some reform in the tariff, but will not consent to ruise the prohibitions. The Senate wishes to authorise a lowering often percent, but will not listen to raising the prohi bitions. The chamber of Deputies will probab ly yield. It is almost certain, however, that a more liberal tariff will be adopted, and that ul timately the prohibitions will be raised. Both Houses of Congress passed resolutions commuting the punishment of the murderers of Dr. Beistigui from death to imprisonment. Letters from Camurgo say that Carvajal has sold to an Atnerican'cbmpany for $200,000 his lands near Camargo, Reyiwea, Mier and Guer rero. A proposition to make the riverLermer navi gable has been introduced into the Legislature of the State of Mexico. The Monitor says that Santa Anna has writ ten a letter to his partisans declaring that he will furnish them with no more funds for revo lutionary purposes; that he has already sent them $150,000 whioh they have squandered; that they have basely and villainously deceiv ed him; and that they are a set of miserable cowards, terrified by the bare mention of Arista's name. Mob at St. Mart's Marklt—Riot and Lost of Life. —Yesterday afternoon three men went into the "Gold Region Coffee House," on the corner of Levee street and the St. Mary's Market, and having called for drinks, some dis pute arose between them and the bar keeper about paying for them. A fight ensired, and in the course of the melee, a man whose name we understood to be Klopp, proprietor of the house, drew a knife and killed one of the party named Thomas Henay. Klopp was arrested and conveyed to prison. About three hours afterwards a crowd gathered in and around the coflee house and began to make threatening demonstrations. Soon several hundred were gathered together, and the crowd grew into a mob. They immediately evinced a riotous dis position, and on the removal of the body of the dead man, they commenced destroying the contents of the house. Battles, decanteis and glasses were shivered into atoms, the windows and doors broken in, and the whole etablish ment tendered a total wreck. The mob shouted (or the author of the homicide, but not finding him, their wrath turned against a Germaa bar ber, who had his shop next door, and who was supposed to be a part owner of the Gold Re gion Coffee House, which they had just de molished. To his shop thty went, shouting for his destruction. The barber seeing his danger fled, with the mob howling at his heels, and took refuge in another barber's establish ment on Tchoupitoulas street, near the Louisia na Hotel. Through this he escaped by a back door, and the crowd entering tore up the con cern and made it a total ruiit. Not yet satisfied, they returned to the shop of the fleeing barber, adjoining the coffee house, and scattered its contents to {be winds. Capt. Forno, with fifteen of the pofice, were soon on the spot, and. succeeded in arresting several persons suspected of beir.g active in the affair. Two of those ariested, named Condon, were conveyed under an escort to the headquarters of the police, where, on appliration to Recor der Winter, they were released. Capt. Forno had some difficulty in despers ing the rioters. Officer Moniaigue got his,finger into the mouth of a canibal, by which it was nearly eaten off, and only released himself from the assailaut by planting a facer between his eyes, which sent him somersatting across the street into the gutter. A vague leport was rife that another man had been killed. A strong police force was stationed near the scene of the riot, and further difficulty was anticipated. Up to a very late hour last Bight no further demonstation had been made.—A r . O. Crescent, May 1. % Large Exports or CottoH.—There were cleared from this port yesterday, 30,238 bales of Cotton, of which 680 were for Trieste, 750 for Nantz, 1010 for Hamburg, 1482 for Genoa, 1562 for Glasgow, 4357 for Antwerp, 3482 for St. Petersburg, and 16,915 for Liverpool.— This is some 5000 bales more than was ever exputed from New Orleans before in any one day.—A'. O. Delia May Iff. Shocking Punishhknt.—A rumor is afloat here that two females in Granville county, North Carolina, recently committed on the person of a man an iujury aimilar to the one which rendered that county so famous twenty years ago. It is said that the man seJuced (be two femalea, who are reported to be of re spectable connections. The uaan bled to death; at least, so the story goes, and we gi»e it for what it is worth.— Pelertburg Int. Sitting to sew by candle lifhlj it a table with dark cloth on it, is injurious to the eye sight. When oo remedy presents itself, put a »he«t of white paper before you. CONGRESS—'Thursday. Siwate.—-Mr.. Sumner presented the reso lutions of the legislature of Massachusetts in fa*or of the construction of the light-house on Minot's ledge. Mr. Badger introduced t joint resolution granting the right of way to the Fayette*ille and Central Plank Road Company through certain public grounds in North Carolina; and the same was considered, and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. The Senate then took up the bill relating to the fees and allowances. See., of collection of claims against the United States. The same was amended and ordered to bo eagrossed for a third reading. The deficiency bill was then taken up, and Mr. James addressed the Senate in support of the additional compensation for the Collins line. House of RErRKsENTATiVES. —The House recommitted to the Printing Committee the re solution heretofore reported by them, (to print 53,000 copies of the mechanical portion of the report of the Commissioner of Patents,) with instructions to report what, if any, arrange ment has been made to have the public print ing executed; and if any other than the pub lic printer has been employed, to report what prices they have agreed to pay; and that tho said committee be instructed to let out such printing as the present contractor cannot exe cute to the lowest responsible bidder, after ten days'notice. TfeeHouse then went into committee on the bbmestead bill, and proceeded to vote on amendments. Madame Biscaccianti has made a donation of $100, through the Mayor of San Francisco, for the benefit of the passengers wrecked in the North America. Mr. Spalding, the circus man, has purchas ed the steamer North River, at Louisiille, for $7,000, to be used as a floating circus. Omnibuses are beginning to be constructed of iron. They are said to be lighter, stronger, and more commodious than those of wood. Fire in the Mountain.—Lick Mountain,3 miles S. W. of Wytheville, has been on fire for a day or two; and has done considerable damage. Frost Bittkn.—A Miss Frost, of Massa chusetts, has recovered $365 of a gallant, for a breach of promise. He courted her a year, and has to pay at the rate of a dollar a day for it. Kossuth's Treasurer Robbkd.—When Kossuth and suit travelled from Newark to Springfieid, somewhere on the route, the valise in which Mr. Paul Hajnik, Kossuth's treasu rer, carries his private funds, was broken open and robbed of nearly $400. In my whole life (says a French writer) I have seen but one or two little girls. There are women smaller than other women, but no little girls. Prediction Fulfilled.—Tristam Burgess, in one of his speeches in Congress, predicted the time when "the American eagle shall, with one wing winnow the breeze of the Atlantic, and, with the other, hover over the quiet wa ters of the Pacific." jy The Greatest Spring Medicine !— Carter's Spanish Mixture—The only Pu rifier of the Blood, —This wonderful and truly valuable Medicine has been tried by a great num ber of our citizens, and has performed more cure* (some most astonishing) than all the balance of the articles h> extensively advertised put together. It is the oniy certain and unfailing remedy tor MER CURIAL DISEASES. It wilt cure Syphilis in the primary and secondary stages, as can be testified to by hundreds of grateful patients whom delicacy forbids naming iu public. For diseases of the LIVER it has never failed. It positively cures Scrofula and Eruptions of all kinds. Blotches on toe Face, and roughness of the Cuticle are in a short time entirely removed. Numbers of certifi cates from gentlemen of the first reapectabi.ity could be given, but as the article is made in the county ot Henrico, any one not acquainted with the medicine can s< e the maker in person It con tains no noxious or hurtful articles, can be given with impunity in any weather, and will be found the best medicine for the Spring which can be used, or has ever been tried. Call and see the directions, with a description and history of the medicine and a number of wonderful certificates from persona you know. BENNETT & BEERS, Druggists. No. 125 Main stieet, are the sole Agents for the sale of it in Richmond, who will supply Druggists and others to sell again, and to whom all orders mu«t be address ed, as it must pass through their hands. my 4—3 m Something Worth Knowing.—Few people are aware mat the alkaline ingredients ne cessary to be used in the manufacture of the major varieties of soap, are, in their action, detrimental to the skin—causing a stiffness which is anost annoy ing, and exposing the pores of the skin, especially after shaving, to the unguarded action of the at mosphere, and promoting inflammatory action. By using Bogle's Amole for shaving or washing, the ■ skin is prepared to resist all effects proceeding trom exposure, under every temperature. It is sold at 277 Washington street. For sale in Richmond by SEABROOK &. REEVE, my 3_6t 175 Broad street ry Husbands and Wives, Attention!— Hampton's Vsgetablk Tinctukk —Extract from James Harris, Esq 's Letter, Alexandria, Va.—Af ter speaking of wonderful cures on himself, he gays : "Mrs. H. has been suffering with the liver complaint and fro® feelings of inability, constant ly complaining, with weakness through her whole system. She now enjoys better health than for thirty-years, being en'irely restored by the use of Hampton's Vegetable Tincture." J. liBiMES, Esq, Loudoun Co., Va—Extract from his letter; 'My wile has been for years at ttictrd witfe great weakness ; pain in the breast, side and back; palpitation of the heart, feebleness of the nervous system, loss of appetite, complexion sal low, the sight of one eye almost gone, the other very weak. I am pleased to say, "Hampton a Tinc ture" has restored her to perfect health. Her eye* are as good now as ever they were." Call on O. A STRECKER and get a psmphlet gratis. Sai advertisement to day. ap 24 [y Mnstang Liniment.—LADlES—We make you a Chesterfield bow, and politely call yoar attention to the excellency of our Liniment. It has a beau til ul cream or drab color, and is free ft on all impurity; it will cot soil the skin or clothes and will always relieve pain when an external applies tion can reach it. and will curt broken or c&kec breast, sore nipples, neuralgia, chapped hards, and also will remove ugly blotches, tumors or pimple*, leaving the akin soit and amoothe and wilJ in bo case injure the skis in the slightest degree, mh 29—eodta fy Only 13 1-2 an* *3 rent* far Bit. ious Habits and the Liver, the best Pur gative Pill known.—D*. ROSE'S RAILROAD OR ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS are the best Pilla, as thousands who hare uaed them declare, for purify ing the blood, carrying offal! bile, and producing a healthy tone to the liver They are called "Rail road Piila," because they go ahead of all other Pills is their good effect. Dr. Ross's celebrated Family Pill* for Indigea tion, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach, are also in great demand—price 25 cents, and lor sale by Pur cell, Ladd Si C*», A die St Gray, Gaynor St Wood. A Bodeker, Bonnett St Beers, E. R. Duval, O. k Streekerand 1. Blair. ja 21—u Weak, nervous, depreaaed in spirits, and a prey to innumerable mental as well M physical evils, the victim of dyspepsia la indeed an object of ccmmi sera tion. Yet it Is absurd for him to despair. We eare not how low, weak, nervous and irritable he may be, the cordial properties of Hoofland's Ger man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Phila delphia, are stronger than die many beaded uiouster which is preying upon hi* body and mind; and tf he chooaea to try them, w® will insure a apeedy cure. my 3 PRICE ONE CENT ivo SJXSW" EjKasf tu,cture JRMR EEV. VERNON E3KRIDGE, U 8 M „ . _ PomrsnocTH, Va., An* in ism Mr J. B. BOUSH : -Bir, White I amt, wkenJiss. P^ d f 'f P«tent Medicine., candor rtatr, that I here great confidence in the virtuoso# Hampton's Vegetable Tinetnre. For ma. al month* put I have usedit in my family, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, dizziness and general debility, with entire succeM. So far aa r t em> rienws extend. therefore, I take pleasured rcoom meiding it to the afflicted aa a safe m<i effldeat remedy. lam respectfully yoors, VERNON ESIUUDGE, Vmm . —..i . Chaplain UJB. Marti r rom a gentleman known many year* at one of the magistrates of this city: * 8 W Rend! Bead!! Send'" I Joy to the World—Hope fortke Ta unonyfnm Hnte!^ M«„ Mortimer £ to make known the benefit* I have derived frm Dr Hampton's Tincture. For a length of hare been subject to neat pro*tratten 0 f muscular power, and great debility of the nervous systevw accompanied with palpitation and flutterinsof tL>. heart. I had mcs sudden attacks that on one occa sion I coumi ovarceiy get home. I, making mi tion of my case to a friend, he referred ae to Jo seph K. Stapleton, Esq., an old and highly respect able citizen of Baltimore, who had used the Tino ture under similar circumstance*. I called on Mr. Stapleton, and after an interview of some minutes. I was fully satisfied of the medicel virtue, of the Tinewwrßwarfte erWenoe heforeme, of hi* own person, who for some %mie prevfdiu, tndjcatsd a failing Mate of health, but now a hearty, hale ap pearance, with the activity of youth. 1 immedi ately commenced using the Tincture, and before I took the content* of one bottle, my strength was renewed, and 1 could walk aa briak, and am as ac tive a* I was twenty year* ago. Thia Tincture is the grand restorative of the digestive organ., which, when destroyed, the whole *y*tem is in a itate of suffering. 1 do assert it ia no humbug, but it ia, in reality, what it is represented to be by Dr. Hampton, tits inventor. WM. A. SCHAEFFER, Corner Lombard and Sharp st Cure of the venerable and eminent Doctor Do nan's sod of Baltimore city. ST COUGH VERTlGO.—Rfceumatism, of 15 year-s standing, cured. Testimony of one of our best known citizens: Baltimore, Feb. 9th, 1858. Messrs. Mortimer Si Mowbray—Gen lemen It is with real pleasure that I am able to attest to the general healing and curative power, of Dr. Hampton's Vegetable Tincture. Some time fa ring lait November I was taken with a very bad and serious cough. I was advised to take Cod Liver Oil, and did so, but getting no better, I was induced to try your Tincture. I got one bottle, and before I had used it all, mj cough had left me. Permit me aiso to state, that for the last 15 years I have suffered very much from Acute Rheumatism and Vertigo, confining me, at times, to my bed. I am tully convinced that I owe my present good health to the use of the Tincture and a kind Provi dence. You are, my friends, *t liberty to use this as yo» may think proper, and believe me Yours, very respectfully, G. DUNAN. N. B.—l can be seen any time at the Mayor*safi ffice. Q. d. Hampton's Tincture is the gre&iupurifier sf the blood—will cure Scrofula, Rheumatism, Celds, Cough, Liver Complaint, Diseases of the Throat sod Breast, &c. Call and get a pamphlet gratis, and se facts, cures of men who are known. For sale by O. A. STRECKER, Main street, Rich mond ; G. B. JONES & CO., Petersburg, Va:Dr» COOKE, Fredericksburg; MORTIMER & MOW, BRAY, Baltimore; and by Drugguta generally. apl9—dits WATEK CLOHKTS, BATH TUBS, dfcoj HATING added to our present busineM that of HOUSE PLUMBING, and having engaged workmen recommended by the best establishment" in the city of Philadelphia, we are now prepared to put up WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS, STA TIONARY WASH-STANDS, PIPES for hot or cold water, &.c., which will be done at prices to suit the times. Persona in want will pieace give us a <^1 G. 4 A. BARGAMIN, Jm., mh 26—ta 301, cor. Main and 10th streets. SELLING OFF AT COST. FOR CASH. $30,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS. WORD, FERGUSON Sc BARKS DALE intending to make s change In their busineM on the Ist day of July next offer their stock of DRY GOODS at cost, for cash, and respectfully aak persons who desire to purchase, to call and examine for themselves be fore they do .o. They feel confident that • mora general assortment of Dry Goods, or one selected with more care, was never offered for sale at cost in thi. market. It was all imported by themselves, or purchased by them of manufacturers and their agents. The goods of which it consists are of the latest and most approved styles, enr? bracing, among other thing., 3-4, 4-4, 6-4 and 12 4 bleached and brown Domestics, Prints from 5 cents to the bast quality, French, Engli.n and American Lawns, do Ginghams, do black and fancy D'Laines, do Silks, black Bombazine, and Alpacas, Cloth, and Cassi meres, Satin, Silk and Marseille. Vestings, Irish Linens and Sheetings, Linen . Cambric aid Laws Handkerchiefs, Silk do; a large stock of Alexander's Kid Glove. : lady*. 75, men'. 87 cents; and aervanta' Clothing of every description, together with a gen eral assortment of everything usually kept in a dry goods house. Determined to close, they assure the public that there is no humbug in this advertisement. my 3—ts A THING WELL KNOW N»-That LEVY is ahead of every on a in telling cheap DRY GOODS. Ilia stock i« now complete, and great bargain* will be ottered to all who will favor him a call. Barege de Laines at one (hilling, Lawn* at 124, fast color Calicoes at 6i, Ginghams at 12|, Sheeting at 6t, Shirting at 5 cents, worked Collar* at 6i, 121 acd higher, werth doable the money; handsome Silks, Parasols, Bareges, Tissues, Grena dines, Dona Maries, Poralines. and other styles of Dress Goods. Lace and Muslin Sleeve*, Chemi sette, linen, silk and cotton Handkerchief*, &c. Call soon, and secure some of the great bargains. ABRAHAM LEVY, Jr„ ap 26 201 Broad street KW AND VALUABLE THOMAS H. GRESHAM, 109J Broad street, has just received— The Daltons, or Three Roads in Life, by Charlea Lever, author of Charles O. Malley, one large vol ume, complete—price 50c The Rifle Hangers, by Capt Mayne Reid, 3rd edi tion—price 50c The Golden Christmas: a chronicle of St Johns, Berkely, by Wo Gilmore Simms—paper 37c, naoa lin 50c Building and Loan Association*: their hi*tory, principles and plan of operation, with a statement of tn«i benefit* attending them—price 50c Life of Loui* Kossuth, by Headley, 1 vol, imußa Sir John Franklin and the Arctic Region*, 1 vol, muslin Dream Life, by Ik Marvel, author of Reverie* of a Bachelor Reverie* of a Bachelor, bV the author of Dream Life Mackev's Lexicon of Freemasonry, 1 vol, mnslia Fresh Leaves from Western Wood*, by Mis* Fu ller, 1 vol. iay 7 GKNT'B SDMXKS SHOBS.- SCUEDULE NO. 2, May Ml-Gent'* Pa tent Leather Monterey, £-2 50 ;|do Congr***? Gaiter* 3 00; do CaUakin Congress do, 3 M do Patent Leather Sewed Bootee* 2 50; do do Ox ford Ties 1 75 to 3 50; do Calf Bootee* 1 50 to 3 00; do Goat and Patent Leather 1 50 to 3 00,aad an endleaa variety of Vallcea, Trunk* aad Carp* Baga, at the new and spaciou* saloon of WHITE * PAGE, my 6 73 Main treat. TO PHYMICIAN&—We km m bad *mi ral copies of Brsiihwaite's Retrospect of Flop tical Medicine and Surgery, complete htm tk* commencement to the present tiine, bound OAs of good character. Aptb