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fjispatth. BV<«'" Arttil%*r IMaai: R;< i >£ f ■v THB Pa"' 1 * DISPATCH ■ served to »nh ■fc—ni <t »*«e*on*»Taai cnjttl pfr v/ni, r ," ,-,.",.- Carrier weekly. Priea (or mailing. V [rest er 9tJK for six aseatha, in aMrvanon. Is Till MKMI-WKKKLs' piSPATCsI itmsaed * . rnesdaf n' l *' •' -"in.** si 5? ft', in ndvir.ee. '■aNui- vvr'Ki.V DIBPATCH isisenadeenrs ■Calf, srri aiailed i »tal •> ibera ai 11 p**r annmn. MILLINERY. sTit tv\v s Tll vvt s. vnt t\VS. i«l> ■ * teeitea riti MHs,bal h.iveJlT . .'., '~ ol ! "HN 111! 1.. HAT .and HO.VNKi ,. h -i. I PRI'SSKR tor Milliners. Mer • - : Ihe !>!' I c K*\ hud V''«' »<*•>■• ' ■•'•'. i.c Hatters himself he " r-re'serfect Satiafaetioa to hiS patrons. JOHN Mi 1.1.. 17th st-ect. -;.<;•' Ustsreen Kraauinand Grace. £)■■ oi.eir.,-1! fi.d««.a»tti.ri lit: I -.:•.. H&it Cf-' ... ■ .-. imeni ■ ! '* . Mi tND Ml MMKH MILUNKh > . , s. : ;.2 Broad street. ia IS lat &] FABHIONB. WSfyj \ ■• I \ '.AN. on Main. 1* ' . • n A ism *ti .: iform* her r-u lomers and I neral.l SI she |« te-idv t . show her n, .1 MII.T.IMKRY.ina .its branches. • i .•»»■■ tie »o .) c heap .-,-, |. - »nd II.A IS alt-red and bkjr*ohed its .'.•: mi Itinera will find bar . •• . ■. i Is. . iv;n« hour hi a larce sloe* tor .>. U li..' I .1. IU- MKi.M AN. c* M'lii.xi Mii.i.oi.m. .^fi V**!f MRS DAVIS 4 SISTKR.SI4 f .;■■ tweet i i and 6th. North ■ de, iia\e >ust . . ■ . . . ■ • -• il ' ir,ed assort in snl ol >! RINU MILLINERY, ' : ' latest styles, v. which we invite ■I';i '■ "lies Also, a 1 vr..e aaaort , Jren - Uo< '" v . ■&VV« « open mn si'Ki.N't; BTVLEB on .'.: SDA i . the Ith last. apl-U SUMMER RESORTS. !•_•* WHITS MII'IIIK miUViS, IMf URe.KNRRIK.iI COUNTY. VA. i:..s .: es'.-, .-.51i.,1 WATERING I* opened for the reception of visitors • lii . ■ • ■ <»» and important arranretneßta have • •: •■ tl a lasi wmaii m this I v, .• <-s , at u><l no efforts will be spared to mike ■ . ests comfortable. JKKFMIAH MORTON. President. (Debits, General Superintendei t, :,. rrespondenU will please address J HI7M - i s, Superintendent White Sulphur Barings, er county. Va. ap 16—codtlJaly k « »v\»-.it «»'u "mn: wi» blai k f T**f ■- r i.i'il I|{ A N I) CH A i. V B X A T X kJLLSPRINi»S -This >V at I RINU PLACE , ipsa (or the reception ol iaitoraon the ll ia situated •» tht />«- and in • ■-•>•. I ■ *-..■„ , ~,,./ 7>»» Railroad :■..„, B(>i - lok's Depot. Roanoke! i • poi -1.. u'.i.n |m s V i|| always be • -. i n the arriv ,i oi tlie ears, to con •■ro Ibe S' r ''- i. • •' r ■''■' •■!,! ;i i. .\ c X SULPHUR " l ; ,M'- . • i' efli ited numerous cures. The ,•: i> .- L.PHI R, aggravated oaf en of I'm* ■ • i.-■ '•• Affect .",,.) the Liver, Kidnevsand >enera Debility, and especially diseases SH\ us .->»t ii.. a»d those lipases pc . • '•: •• : the BLACK SI I.i'il t*K. all ■ -< ! the Skin, aggravated cases of ■ - ''!••• prupii ii I. | !,io Skin, he ACCOMMODATIONS fire equal to any to ■ ■*• " the mountains ol Virginia, aad the • .'. i 1 f MDAN rS nt thi moat satia i iracter. torstber with a one BAND OF v . I ever* other attraotion usnallj found -- w \i l-.h'l.M; PLACES -as to at! ol - ■• ••■ refer to the large number -..I tave heretofore visited the pt ace. ~. .!. .\ HKFELFINGER. Prop'r. FOR SALE AND RUNT. j* I hk RENT—Possession civ-en immediate rbetwoston Irame Dwelling-House, be ma ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '-"'■' streets. Church Hill, in fo • ■■■ Franklin street. The bouse ii in t repair—newlj painted. AppU to Mm K. I, VAN LEW, w 1 -'■ VAN LEW. Ta j l.iK I CO 'jg. in sir \iti.t. i'i;i \ Ait. Dv* tZLTi »«; f N N Mi; STREET. NEAR TO LRIGH -" ' - OH SALE -We are authorised i-erj desirtble RESIDENCE, located ■• - ■ • : ■ ri the ocei p inej of Mr. Joseph id sil.io nil the residence of M. Benja Ibe . • front***) feel <>n tlie west treet, running; back 13u feet to an alley • - '*- '■■ haa n ne rooms, besides ample ser • ■ oniiimlations.ai d is supplied with .as ■ » ''* r the neighborhood is an excel lout "tie, estate improvins :*. value. pos en 15th ■ ■• . !-;i. For terms, apsli to ■•• I ■«: liODDI s v APTERS«N, Auota j& I 0 R X E \ T-.The middle tenement ol j ■-■•". iron front Stores and Dwellinns, on ** ;. k n street, within ■ i-n yards of the '■ ■ •■•' utable for i 'n...>; any kirtl of re- Ihe Store and feT-ir will Oe rented i desired. Apply at No 13 Manet, to WM. ,*i KITt Ht N FOR KKN T. - A X ITCH EN, rear t mi store: two ptood rooms, with ""•* "•• ■■■ •'■■ io a tood tenant, rent low. • • ; i j . McCarthy, Bro-dst. t i OK i: !. M .i « >iO« V VSo UIUH • '.IKLE BED ROOMS AND OFFI ; " '' ip in the Law Buildinas, with I '"■ clou •■ . Some '.! tlie riioin.s ' ■•' '" " '•• ' , ire; all -ire well aired •mi er. Tl buil lioks will be Je ' iveli to ir: rate and profes ' emen. Bat tt.e Armon is still !<« ttir night, or longer : also, the lust floor t. suitable for various business purposes.— ' "'• -ian • S M !•; DESIRABLE LOTS, • RESIDENCES 15. U MINOR. t, f-lt RKNT.—Two new hriek TENE *TSoi I he corner < f Main wnd io'li streets. •■ ■ iHiciren from the latin the 15th Ma*. ■' ' »ale one FREIGHT BOAT. Appti to CHARLES HOWELL. feJOK Attn IMMPvsaa Aa £ ; -SSESSION GIVEN—That large and conve -' 'it LI MBER UOL'SK.on the south side ..f ininuni turn her *ard. It is well :or%*e ol all kinds, or it would make a itemmery. To a rood tenant, rent will - - L. W. GLAZEBROOK. »l 14 :i;n ( *t tiUO.Tja truss RKNT.-'fvo Kuuata loi E ' ■-..'. the attic story over rue subscriber's t - i - J TAN I'l/./iM. li-u No. 138 Main st. tt'tMt lUESt—One larite FRONT"ROOM*, >»erStore 172 Broad street, below 6th. Api>i> oiiUw premuaM. mil S- ta tI'MK Ki.-n r.-The BOOM formerly oocu" ">". tehurst's Gallery. No.77Mainet_, -' '■i"■:• •• •! ••olid floor, is lor rent. A:.so, a i!NG ROOM on the third Boor. For terms, JOHNSON k UARWOOD, • No. 77 Main str»et._ tIOK KKNtV— Tbo ::tru'e FACTORS' oa iry street, between loth and 11th stroete, near i. IMoii ■ re A: Co.'s, suitable f.r a To •■'• '>.•'• reb ise.or Manufacturing Ea •. Enquire ol X l>. Ea«ho. ■'■ U X KN P. HA I N R .V ('<>. ni/M-i;,/ riK">7~7t7. _ t"77ZT777T» B R of the DWELLING over oor store, MARCI H HARRIS U i:K<'., •'' '■' Next to the American Hotel, ;:D ; * • »ro. SK r>> THE LADIES OF RICHMOND. •MW Mi - i;t BECCA SEMON : re*p* tin . an noun -c to the Indies that .- : her Room thia day ( MOM DAY (with '• •• k ol Children's I lorhies;. sneh a* HOYH' DRESSES^AC(MJF.S,APRONb. ' ~- nd evei. artii le mica de lor;t child,ell '. !■ i / and made m> ia the most •.* : v. :.•►•■.;.. •., please th» most fastidiima . ■ - of J. IJiiV '. Just received, ;•-.,->• «t, ... ,'■ .'> v >■ I'INKING, KM BROIDERINGand i'• I R dULLIo: WORK done at test ~...„. . \: ! ':'' : MPLAR'B GAUNTLBTTB and '•'•.-■< description made to order, . . . : KKliAl !A repaired .' " vv BKIK I' and.'HAM'LSfor infanta, ■•■ sail ille I. ir i lit I Irea'i weir can ' '» -■ a« r Mlaf RFIeCCA BKMON"S tr lather's residence, two do*»re below ■•' •" Hotel. Main St. ap» **'___ if*RM **\ « If 1K1.1.S « ITV KUtll. .. ' 'Hi.es uklow iim: ci rv, for .■'■* RI . VTELY We ere inthoriasd to !'•« ■ ' " 1 arm I nown as ! AUREL HILL, '■!>-•'>■> City |> ,:-.,! ' • miles below the . " • ' :.. V ■ Pi trio Jt con ol v.t, -i do seres ire cleared, the '", '• i rid i well v.- 'Ihe nn '"• "• <■ on tide DV i:i,I.I.NG. viti, f. .' . ••• ■■ ' bmldin s, together with an Ice 1 issoil ia very goods and in a fcaestate I For particulars,appl* to Mr. Wat. .. , " ■ ; »• premia g.oi to '""""' Us M.TAYI.OR V SON. J' \k>i mi. n a« Mtk*> «fsr c.«.acs« aeM '» 50SON ROAD. IN HENRICO. •- v V MILES ABOVe, RICHMOND. FOR • "c authorued to .sell the neat little as above, ro* in the oeeepaeey H- W I ward, iwhoisaaoaH to re •)■ r r) l ''' ,u " r ' "■'"• recoahlj purchased be him ) ••- u'.."' -it«ina7l acres,o{ whicheaoottfaerea ~;,. 'alanoe in wood and timber. Taeise •ciosistol ac^mlortab'odwetliac.eeai m i ' , ':." !: ".» kitehea. stable, bora, corn ,.-.',- ''/."if* mtmodatincr. Apply to bODDJ s \ A"i'i;r{N;r,v ■■> ■ j .\\m >.in.,, ~zsz7zrzrz ..' i ■'.<,-,, ■■"." :i -' todujpoaeofatj realaatate, s° ' vide Hie proceeds among m> },«■« lor sale, privato!), my FARM, ft* rable trael of Land lies in the heart • - • '•o', 1 ,..,, „i |„ lU :s,-i, on both , ":'*" ''ranch oi tlie North Anna river. : **», '.-„''' ■ ! .; ,<! = oi ii. p. poiadoztor. Gabriel 0'H.:.,.'". «• Baker and others. Meat miles .' ■'<:::,»,'-*V, •''•"' h ,"«m and Tol.rsville. on the ■'.."•'i. " v Kadroad, and equally convenient V"J vT I ,,""' 1 '" 3 Lew acres, of which 200 are "" Urnl J,"'r U,, *" u " w lourths ol which are ' v ,„,;', *"•,,*. tn ~ak, pine and Makers of or ,'* «Uta .V '■••rablalaad m fertile, and in a ii ~ ■ oi Bjproiroßwat -well adapted to the , ! ' , 7V.. .'■;•',"■ "-" d tol,ar.co. There is a „,, ■•, "»'a:i, house*, and all noressary out ' »i tirJ'" ;" J! ';"v i< health* aadthaneich ■ . "■■"i-iri.'.'u' v rr " uu ""-' that au> one wiah • •"• •!■» 1 .'< " u *' l Oie Fsrni and see for '"" U ""neeeaeary to speak far ii '"* !| - v ,' >'" ' ' il .*'»'« ol iMSinf divided into «u?*'hfiauiwitfii' "*■ ."''"'« v «ry deairous of •aae, "••Ulhi , imJe l 0 accoiumodeto pur t*■'"•ta'p;;, I''-.'1 ''-.': I V ,,,M ' * ,l! ***« »«••■«»• i« i( i'«it.*e« to a«i one who wishes to *. ' farther ~,1, „ ,Jt :i '' A A - HOLLA DAY. U n! ,U *' V »L'".U- T. Holhda*. j h|,. " u "' r '"dtose;i. deai-dlawtt &^4tttffiefcar|dt& DAILY DISPATCH. VOL. XVII.—NO. ]0(i. liidimijiTu- Pqwtejj. TIU'KSDAY MCKNINO MAY .;. l*-;iu. THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. NINTH HAT. TIIF. BAI.IOIIMI tO.n.VIKMED, VtRGISU, TKXXKBBBM AM) KSKTUC ICY IUC.V A l\. Ailoiilion ol Hie Tenni'ssee Revolution*— IJea.l Leek est lavs Two Third* Kule-I'ro l>o«al lo Adjourn to naltimorr-Posilioii oi" Ike BSesjgtaa Men—Adoption o( a I'hitiorm I > the teeeden—Forty.Three Unllot» Had, Ac. \c., Ac. Oiaiiistov, May «.—The Teaaeeeee re solutions, were adopted last niclit. tinti Vir- Cinii. Kentucky and Tennessee, consequently remain In tin* Convention. The foilowiag are lite : esolntlooa : Ft'r*t. That alt eatiz«ns of the I'nited State* have an eeeal neat to settle with their propertt ia the i'ei n ones, and thtt under the decision of the Supreme Ueert, which we reoogaisa as the i eel exposition of the Constitution, neither their nghta of. person or propert) can be destroyed or impaired hy Coatreeaioaal or Territorial legis lation. Srtonrf. That two thirds of all the electoral votes ol tne Carted States isha.l le repaired to in < ke a nomination. Marine; th»* night 1-? asUlota were bad, the first of winch was telegraphed, and the last as follows: Done-iaa l.v '.•, < i ntline :!<;', II n n ter :;- Dickißaoa 1 Johnson, of Teen 12 Lane 6 Dims, of Miss 1 ■._, The t'oiiveniion then adjoaraed until this morniiij;. [SSCObTD DtPPATCH.] t'liAiit.ESToN, May -.».— Thia morninp, the Convention it asarmhlrrl at 10 o'clock. The adoption of the two-third-: rule has caused ci dead lock, and an adjournment to Baltimore, Jane 25tb, i- talked of. 11 do no mi nation hi made to-day, New York will iu t rod ace that proposition. The Southern Secedera meet to-day, and ef forts will l»e ntede to conciliate then. The nomination ol Jell". Davis will be made by them, it these efforts are nnsacceesfnl. The 14th ballot of the National Convention resulted as follows: D uiplas ].-,o <inthlie ii Lane o ( , : II mr.er . g; Johu-on '.... !•_> Dickinson p.< Davis i [thiud d;spatcb.] Chaklkston, May -j—At half-past I o'clock, the (' invention took a recess until so'clock. The last ballot taken was the 24th, as lei lows : Do;;glas I.VJ , (ruthrie |; ." II v liter 42 .' L*ne i-j j Johnson 11 Dickinson .", DaTia i On taking the "Jid ballot Virginia claimed the rielu to vote individually, which right was accorded her, and DoOflas thereby gamed one vote on Heater. THE SE('KI>EKS. The Seceders Convention adopted the ma jority pUttform, which was reported to the National Convention Monday. It is as fol losra : R« tolred. That the p'ntrorin adopted by the De mocratic part} at Cincinnati he affirmed, with the following explanatory resolutions. First.— That the government of a Territory or ganized by nn act of Congiess is provisional and temporary, and during its existence all ciazena of tlie United r*tntes have eeaal rig hta to settle with tiietr property in the Territory without their rights either ol person or property being des troyed or I'iipa-red by Congressional or Territo rial leaislation Stt md. That it is the duty of the Fedeial 6«r ernment iaall its departments,to protect,when nei essary . the rights of persona and property in the Territories, and wherever else its constitutional authority extends Third. That when the set'lers in a Territory have an adequate population to form a State Con stitution, the right ol sovereign') com me noes, and being consummated by admission into tae-Union, they stand "oi an equal footing with the people ■ i • p'iier B'atee; and, tiiat, a State tinm organized, ought t.i he admitted into the Federal Union, whether its Constitution prohibits or recognizes the institution oi slavery. /.' %olvtd. Thai the Democratic ;>art\ are in fax-o of the acquisition of the Island <>f Ciil-a on such terms as mi.iii be honorable to ourselves and just. to '\ sin, at (tie earliest practicable moment X '■'.' Tha» all enactments of State I eirtsla tures t.. defeat the faithful execution of the In/i --.tive slave law are hostile in eharaeter, subversive of ttie Constitution, and revolutionary in their el le-t. /.'■ olrrd, Thai the [teaiocraey of the United Stati a recognizes it as the imperative dan ol the goversment to protect naturalized citize.'is in ali their lights, whether at home or in foreign lands, to the same extent as its native horn citizens. ll ,c i.n>. on • oi the greataal aeceasitiesol the ai;e. in a political,commercial, postal and military point of view, is n spet dy communtcal ion between tii«* Pacific and Atlantic coasts: Therefore, he it His olrrd. That tae National Democratic part) do hereby pledge them selves to use every means :n their power to secure the passage of some lull to the ''xietit of the Constitutional autaontj of Con gress for the construction ol the Pacific Railroad I root the Mississippi liverto ihe Paoihc Ocean, at the ear.iest practicable inoiiient. A propositkm to take the name of "Consti tutional Democratic Convention" was voted down. Considerable opposition was made to the Pacific Railroad section of the platform t»e iort* it w:*.s adopted. The seceders then ajonmed nntil 6 o'clock to-ni^lit. I'KIVATK r.'ISt'ATIHKS. \V.vshi.\<;ton, Ma* -. - Credible private di - patches received here from Charleston this afternoon, state Chat Ihe Douglas men have the jiower to prevent the nomination of any other candidate, even it New York withdraws and New England deserts them, as, with the pre em number of delegates, 232, no other candidate can receive a two-thirda vote. It i. stated farther, that they intend lo exercise tins power. It is also telegraphed that the Seceders would concur in any reasonable, nomination of the regular soaaioa. An adjoarnmeßt until Jane, U regarded v possible. Aitei'iioon Session. Chaf.lkston, May 3—ll P.M.-The Conven tion re-asteinbled at S o'clock, and resumed hallo tina*. On the 'Joth ballot, Douglas received 152 votes. The number vote*- for the other can didates i« ancbanted. Mr. Qittlatea, of Md., Kara notice that be would move to adjourn to Baltisaore— the Ooa v**iitioii to re-aeeeanbte tliere on the lirst Mon day in Jane Till) LATEST. OalAatUMTOir, May i- I A. M.—On the43d ballot Itongbta had lot votes, and Q-atbrienajg. Mr. Gitutigs, of offered a resolution to ndjonm tollaltimoie, which was tabled. The Si ces»ion Meeting. A full report of the meeting of the seceders Monday night, Is at hand, and we extract following proccedlnga Mr. Yancey rose to address the gathering and was greeted with deuleniug applause. He Bald ttii* wii" a great crisis and should be in augurate! with calmness and deliberation. He propositi that all should retire from the hall and allow the delegates to organise with due deliberation, and that they should then meet the citizens iv front of the City Hail and ad dress them on the momentous o,uestions at issue. Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, said he came her* to deliberate with the seceding delegates from the Slave States and be thought that linslnaaa could be done as a meeting. They had important htulneaa to transact and it should be attended to immediately before the last fatal act was con sum ma ted. Mr. Yancey moved that Mr. Uayard, of Delaware, take the Chair. Mr. Ilavard excused himself on account of physical inability. Hon. .loini C. t'restou, of South Carolina, was called to|the Chair and addressed the meeting, returning thanks lor the honor con ferred upon him. This he considered a great occasion. It was a movement ol the consti tutional lovers of this Republic. We only seek to save the imperilled institutions of our country, wearehereto preserve our rights and redress our wrongs. If we had submitted, we would have done that which would have driven us from the land our forefathers gave us ! Would have denied us the liberty they fought for,and would ultimately have driven us trom the spot ir- which their sacred ashes repose. Mr. Preston spoke at considerable length, and was lis'e ted to with earliest attention. Wheu he bid concluded Mr. Yancey again took lbs floor and stated bis views of the po eftsatt oivopieil hf the Southern tlelegnies.— We appear here,he "aid. 'imply s« clti/en* of the rif»ie-- in v. hieti we ||v#, We Mere -i-..i to ihe National D-Tiii cratic Convention a* dele- j gifes bos ourmui-iou litii beeu fllbtl. and we j retire as were at tutus Hvw U»« late Katie**! J RICHMOND, VA., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1860 Z °"i s°'" !t l " novr a m " r * actional Whi-rtng. A few .Southern delegates still re man th-re but ft is in Ihe hope of belli* sble I „ mT'V. m:, " ri, >* *<> fc>rego their Black Kepi, til lea n purposes. lie orop,„ed lbat they should take no action of th V T m 'V" r " "' *•'<* tU " IToo-edings 't the body el which they were recently mem lT*m •V ,( '- « h< ""'« nominate Dongfas.it will hen heeotne their duty to present or re ea^rdnV 1 c «* P~l>» «»'.»• United States Panda tetee for the offices ol President and Vice Ir.-siden on a National and Constitutional basis, and there tore a Southern basis. No ac tion should be taken by theseeedincdelegates nnti) th*. proper time. Mr. Uayard.of Delaware, did not regard -he mnaenee that overruled principles in the Na- Hlack Hepublnanism as tl„. straggle for pow erand plander—the corruption and bargains ol a general scramble for office. lie was very severe on the New York delegation, who came here professing to desire to join in such a nom ination as would suit the South; hut so soon a- they were given their sertts they have tireed then- backs on the South. He trusted that other States would with draw from thai Convention, and that it would be ntterly dissolved. Undid not consider that the seceders had power to maiie regular nom inations, but he would recommend, if it should be found necessary, that, they should join in the recommendation of *ome sellable can didates, with a written address to their con stituents. Mr. Matthews, of Louisiana, in belmlf of his delegation,asked tii.u no action should i> taken by this body until we see if instead of "i.-i/ ,S'r<u,,, „•.. ,/„ est to-morram number fifteen n>„l perhaps »< venteen St«U §.' We should wait, ne said, until we see what is done to-morrow, and we should do nothing hastily until pre hear from those States who asked for an ad journ meet in the Convention this evening, in order to have an opportunity ol consulting as to the course they should purene. A ealloi the States was then made, an l when New York was reached. Dr. Skinner, of the wood delegation, responded and said be had come here to attend a National Convention, and had been sitting out in the cold for eight days, his delegation having been ousted lioai their seats by (rand, lie was a *• Hard," and the difference between a •• Hard" and a **Soft" was that the former sacrificed place tor prin ciples, and tt :c . hitler principles tor place. He had no doubt thai Mayor Wood wonld have been here it he had known ol the meeting. U hen Delaware was called, Mr. Bayard and one delegate came forward. Maryland was next called, but no answer was made. Virginia was called, and Mr. fisher respond ed, saving that there would he more of the delegates of that State here, lie said he had sent an invitation to Mayor Wood to he here. South Carolina was called, with the names 0$ ihose delegates who had signed the protest. Mr. Head, of that Sta s. said that, he was one ol the three whose names v.ere not signed to the protest. He had hesitated about leaving the Convention in the hope of securing har mony, bat wherever Alabama goes, there the Carolines will go also, and lie was satisfied that (feorgia will lie with us before to-mor row night, and he hoped every other Southern State. When Georgia was called, Mr. Lamar re sponded lis a delegate from that State, .and said he believed a large majority of his delega tion would, before to-morrow moraine* enroll then- names. Kiorida being called, it was ided to by the announcement that the entire delegation from that State were present. All the other seceding States then came up and signed the protest, and the meeting ad journed to meet at such time to-morrow as the Chairman may call them together. Those in the hail now adjourned to tlieCity Hall, where Mr. Yancey made a stirring ad dress to a large and enthusiastic gathering. [acCOHD DISPATCH.] Charleston, April 3u — Midnight. — The Southern seceders, before adjourning, ap pointed a committee on permanent organiza tion, and they will meet again tit noon on Tuesday, when their organization will be per fected. The Douglas men profess to be perfectly satisfied with the result, declaring that the se ceders do not represent the popular sentiment J of the States from which they come. A DOUGLAS MEW. The Washington States of Tuesday after noon htis the following: "Private dispatches received here from Charles too, up to 4 o'clock this morning, State that only a porti in of the delegates from the seven bolting States left the Convention, and that tv« secession of those delegates, so far Jr..m weakening the cooSdeaceand enthu siasm of the friends of Judge Douglas and the regular organisation, has stimulated their zeal, and satisfied them that the party will be stronger by being purged of the disunion ele ment. Th** secession movement is univer sally regarded as a concerted plan for the dis solution of the Union. '-Thefriends of Douglas after the adjourn ment of the Conveatioa last night organised a mass meeting, which was immense in its numbers and enthusiasm. Speeches were de livered mostly by Southern men from the se ceding States, pledging a majority of their re spective States for Douglas al the election. Telegraphic dispatches were read from the chairman of the State Central Committee of Louisiana, pledging the State, and also trom distinguished gentlemen from other States pledging the same." Tin: Q-BBAT PniZl Fhiht.—The London Tiini-.-, in speaking of the late prists fight, sayp, on theaatboritjr of the referee, that he "closed theconllictonly in compliance with the Wishes of the Americans. When the ring was broken the referee was forced away, and was outside the crowd round the combatants while the last three or four rounds were foagbt. The friends of Heenan insisted on his return to stop the light, claiming in accordance with the ralesol tlie rmjr, that when the ieclosare was broken into tlit- combat should cense. They therefore made a passage for him to return to the men and stop tlu'iii, which he accordingly did iv spite of the wishes of Bayers' sapporters, who were confident of lus winning in a few minutes more. No other hostile meeting w-ili ever take place between the two men, the supporters of each consider that the courage and endu rance c;f both men have been saffl *ient ly proved, and they will therefore consent to th** late contest beinjr considered a drawn battle." The Tunes, in a leader on the great fight, re marks that nations without great qualities could not have brought together two men wil ling to pass through such an ordeal as the ter rible right of Tuesday. The London Star, in its account of the combat, says that in Use thirteenth round Bayers was "giddy, unable to defend himself, nod ought never to have been brought up to be knocßad down Bgaia.'< liadds: This shocking sfruzele la : 'ed from half.past seven until fourteen minutes to ten. It ended with the ihirty-litih round, whew Heenan got his powerful arm around 'he neck of Bayers, whose neck everybody expected would be broken. The humanity oi the snob was arous ed at last. The ring was broken into with great violence, and th:'fight put an end to iv fearful confusion. Two nt >re rounds were actually fought in tlir* crowd ; (>"i as the um pire was thrust out of authority, and the po lice made their way to the men. the tight was terminated, and is left til!-''•'ided. We should not be surprised to h**ar if i ttal consequences yet ensue. _a~ __ Batow in lon tn IfosTnamn New Hami* nuKii.—A correspondent of the lloston Trav eller at Bethlehem, one of the northern towns ofNew Hampshire, writes the following, un der date of April -joili: "A tew days since 1 mad- from southern New Hamphshire here. We had a hard time coining through FTanconia woods. The snow there, last week, was lrorn two to three feet deep in the road, the whole distance trora the Flame to ProßleHouse. 1 went through the untrodden snows to look at the pool, as we passed, and the sight wis romantic and graud in the extreme. Ivirge bodies of ice hung lrom the immense chasm and glittered in the sun, and the active whirl of the falling waters and huge boiling caldron beneath ns, formed a strikingcoutrast with the death-liifH stillness and cold of the surrounding snows." IlNriirsiASM amd IM>it,MATioN _A large numlier of •«•<«-.>men. who are ardent ad mirers of Heenan, met together yesterday and proceeded to Stone Hridge, where they fired a salute ol one hundred guns in honor of ilee nan's victory over the champion of England. The party wished also to show their detesta tion of Mr. John Morrissey, the prize lighter, for his coudopt towards Heenan in England, and accordingly they affixed to a pels the eiiigy of a man, bearing a placard on its ureast—"Morrissey, the Traitor." After the salute in honor of Heenan had been fired, the efltgv of Morrisaey was surrounded by a pile ol shavings and ignominiously committed to the flames.—AWei* (Va.) Herald. A Whiskey Duel—On Monday last a Ger man and an Irishman, at Muskegon, Michigan, obtained a quantity of whiskey, and want into a back yard to drink it on a wager, to be won by the one who should drink the larger <|uau tliy. The I rub rami drank two and a half pint*, and theUerman three pine. The Ii i*h loan, i I.oiuh i i' in die.Ui 1.1 «og tile night, hut the Germ in saved his life by eatinga <■ naumy «>f old tallow, which sickened him and caused law ntasaviii to ajeai lv tentaats. Later from California—Arrival of Ihe Peny steer see in Lesa than Ten flays. The California Pony Express, due on Fri day. lh**\!7:h inst., did not arrive at St. Jo seph's, Mo., until Sunday, owing to the time of leavirg the other side being changed. The Express left San Francisco on the evening of thetiuth ins., coining through in less than ten days. The Express brought two hundred and eighty-five letter*, private telegrams, and a large summary of i ews. San EttAMtPco, April *>U—.1:1(1 p. M.—The first Pony Express, with telegraphic dates from the Atlantic cities of April M,and let ters from St. Joseph's, mailed at <;..;o p. M. of ihe same day, reached the telegraphic station ia Carson Valley at TJ.:t.> P. M., April Wth, whence the news was telegraphed to San Francisco, and published tile same evening in extras by the Hulletin and Alia California. The news was only nine days from ocean to ocean. The great feat created unbounded en thusiasm. The Express encountered serious obstacles in crossing the mountains from Car son to Phicerville. snow having accumulated four lee; deep daring a storm which prevailed jost previously. Only a narrow mule path had been opened, aad this was entirely occu pied lor miles by pack trains, on their way from California 10 the Washoe mines.— The Express rider was compelled to dismount and break a path around each mule, thus causing several honrsdelay. Finally be over came these obstacles aad reached Placerville at 2-JjO I*. M. of tlie 13th, and Sacramento at 530 P. M., and thence proceeded to San Fran cisco by steamer, arriving at 1 A. M. on the 14'h. A spontaneous celebration took placeat every town through which the Pony passed. At Placerville guns were tired, speeches made, etc. At Sacramento the Legislature adjourned in honor of the ci eat, while the streets were draped with banners, ladies thronged the bal conies, and crowds blocked up the sidewalks along the streets through which the Pony was expected to pass ; as he came galloping along followed by a Wild cavalcade of men, who had gone out on the Plains to meet him, the city echoed with the ringing of bells, booming of cannon and the long-continued shouts of the multitude. The demonstration was equally enthusiastic anil more imposing when the Kx pii.-.- reached San Francisco at a lat<* hour of the night. The city was lit up by numerous bonfires, and a torch-light procession was formed, the military companies were out, and the I'-'iiy was escorted from thesteamer to ihe heart ol the city amidst a ois*« of fireworks. The Governor has approved the following bills passed by tlie Legislature: An appro* priatioß of SIU,OWi fora I leaf and Dumb and Blind Asylom :;t San Francisco; anactap piopriatiug 835,000 lor a State Reform School al Maysvilie; an act establishing county in firmaries lor the indigent, and au act appro priating *iu,uun to the San Francisco Orphan Asylum. The following bills have passed and are awaiting the G iveruor'S approval. An act authorizing San Francisco county to issue * 100,000 bonds ; San Mateo county §100,000, and s mta Clara county g*2*ai,oou toward building a railroad from Sair Francisco through San Mateo to Sao Also an net authorising Nevada county to loan »-Jyti,oOoto the Sacra mento, Placerville aad Nevada Railroads. Al ter approved by the Governor ihe people of theeonnties concerned must vote these debts before ihe bonds can he issued. John V,. Hell, member from Ei Horadoeoaa ty. v, ho was shot by Dr. Stone on ihe nth, died of his wonnda on the 15th. A bill baa paaeed appropriating 9200,000f0r the liquidation of the contracts, and all claims helj against the State by the lessee of the State prison, by which the penitentiary reverts to the State freed from incumbrance. The Senate has passed the trans-continental telegraph bill.-, giving a bonus of 860,000 to the cdbapany building a lirst, and $40,000 lor a second line, payable at the rate of tt-ti.tiutl and £1,11111 per annum, provided both lines are com pleted to the Mississippi within eighteen months. The bill will probably become a law. The Legislature will probably adjourn May Ist. The prospect for fruit and all kinds of crops throughout the State are excellent. The latest accounts say that the inclement weather and the scarcity of provisions in Car soii Valley, have checked, temporarily, the WasliOH emigration. The California mines are yielding sure re turns. Tlie gold receipts at San Franoisco during the quarter ending Match, were 810,800,000, being an excess of mole than a million over th.* first quarters of 1858 aad 1559, and show ing an unusual accumulation ol gold. Allison's quartz mine, in Nevada county, yielded 827,000 from three days cruising. ihe accounts from the quartz mines near Jacksonville, Southern Oregon, continue al most fabuloOS. One ledge, wori.ed by Ariis tras, yielded iv cue week one thousand ounces ot gold. Several other ledges were also yield ing enormously. A majority of the people of Butte county voted last week to loan 8200,000 towards * raif roetl trom Marysvilie tot Iroville. tin the lltliot April the Governor vetoed a bill appropriating 825,000 lo open nine roads over the Sierra Nevada. The veto was sus. lamed. The Northern Telegraph Company has or dered wire to build a line from Yreka to Port land, Oregon. The Overland Mail, leaving on the 13th, took over 13,000 letters; on the 10th, about 5,1*00; and to-day 7,000. The barks Rover and Pontine have sailed for Japan, with mixed cargoes, principally Yankee clocks, notions, wines and liquors. The trial of Judge Terry, for killing Senator Broderick, is again postponed till June. Seaor Castro, Governor of L-jwer Califor nia, was assassinated near Santa Thomas on the 7th by a notorious bandit, named Manuel Marquis. Castro was friendly to Americana aad was appointed Governor in i-v> by Co monfort, aad re-appoiated last year by .lua rez. Reaewed contests among rival tactions in the Peninsula will probably ensue. OflEiiON. Tssj arrivals bring Oregon advices to the 12th, nasi British Columbia to the 11 th. The Charter election iii Portland on the'2d resulted in the election of au opposition Mayor and Treasurer, and the balance Democratic There are conflicting accounts concerning the Smilkameea gold mines, and the genera! impression is unfavorable to the mines being oi mach extent or value. The Republican State Convention would meet April ilthto nominate a candidate for Congress. The growing crops throughout Oregon and Washington were in line condition. The lii i tisli Columbian mining aewa was unusually encouraging. The geld receipts at, Victoria averaged 8100,000 asontbly. Extensive new diggings of coarse'gold were reported on the upper Frazer River. Large numbers of Chinese were arriving from Cali fornia, and were likely soon to outnumber the whites in the mines. LATEST. Sacramento, April -.*l—ti P. M.—The As sembly passed to-day, a bill to issue war bonds to run ten years, bearing six percent, but no interest to be paid until the bonds become due. Ihe amount of the bonds is to be limited to 8396,009. Tins act is to pay the expenses incurred in the Indian hostilities in and 1698. The proposinou is te apply to the General Gov ernment to pay said indemnities, but ii the United States fail to do so, California will at the expiration often years. The bill litis yet lo go before the Senate. Kkmarkaklk Oi (turknck. — The Hostou Post, of the -j-*h ult., says: We learn by a private letter from Marblehead of a singular occurrence in that place. Some time last week Mr. Ebau Harris who keeps a number of fowls, was driving them into the coop in which they were usually routined during the night, when one of the cocks became enraged, and tumping up t truck him with his spur just below his knee. Mr. Harris paid little attention to the wound, and it did nut trouble him until last Mo. day, when he started to go to Salem. He had proceeded about Iharimllas when he was taken with a very sudden and severe pain in his leg, and was taken back to his house and put to bed. He has suffered great pain and has lost his sleep since thnt time, and the letter states that on Friday night he several timescrowed like a rooster.— The physicians have given him up to die. Rl-MOBKD DsUTH OK TOWSSEXD HaHBIH.— A Washington correspondent says that "it is rumored that intelligence has reached this country through a private correspondence of a member of the House of Wet more, Williams & Co., at Shaughai, of the death of Townsend Harris, consul-general, representing this country at Japan. The announcement has caused a feeling of sadness for the untimely fate of one who, possessed by the spirit of ad venture, has accomplished so much for his country and the world iv the opening of the ports of Japan to commerce and civilization. The State bepartmeut is yet without know ledge o: the fact, and it may possibly prove untrue." StTicion oy a Yorn« Lady —A yonng lady named Miae tlngsby, committed suicide b> drowning herself in the river at Columbus Miss., on Wednesday last. She absented her self from ber mother's premises on the da. above mentioned. Her mother sent her yoaug er sister in search of her; they met on the street leading to the river, and when she got u\ th* river she took off her finger ring" and ear rises and gave them to her tister and then deliberately walked into the river.' She miarsied ber sister to bid farewell to all of tMfbassUjr, SINOULAR PHBMiMBMiN IN \ SNOW STORY. About two weeks ago a terrible snowstorm raged in Upper Wasdale, accompanied on Longston Beck and Swinbepe Fell by a singu lar rolling noise in the air, which resembled the noise of musketry. On the morning of the Kith ult. many of the shepherds proceeded on to the Fell to look after theirsheep, wh*>n they were astonished to find the ground, for the space of a mile in length and a half-mile in width, covered with lari.'e pieces of ice, which had evidently fallen from the clouds. It was as though a mountain of ice had been sud denly shattered and the fragments scattered over the earth. The blocks were of such a size that at a little distance they resembled a flock of sheep. Providentially," neither sheep nor human beings were on that part of the moor during the storm, for to have been struck by one of these pieces of ice would have entailed instant death.— Letssfea lasses, April 7. .Si-ir.iTi-Ar..—The spirits have broke loose in La:*yette, lnd., and selected the house of a IN. r. Johnson for their performances. They till the salt cellar with water, upset tea kettles, and throw the coffee pot at people's heads. The other morning Mr. Johnson was reading the Bible, when a voice said, "I will burn your Bible; 1 will break your stove to pieces: 111 break your windows, and tear up your floor !" The Bible is often taken from the stand aad burled on the floor, and other voices have been heard. One said, '• It is the spirit ol this child's mother who is doing all Ibis !" Another said, "It is the Devil!' This must be a pleasant house to live in. The Johnsons are a fortu nate family. __ Personal.—Lieut. <T.*u. Wiafleld Scott, U. S. A., arrived at Barnaul's Hotel at noon yes terday, en route for Washington, D. C, where he is called by Official business. The veteran is looking as hale and hearty as ever. lie will leavefoi the seat of government to-day. Ex dov. Henry A. Wise arrive! at the Euta.v liouse yesterday aftemooa,from Wneblagton, 00 his way to his home iv Virginia. Gov. Letcher, ol Virginia, was at Itanium's Hotel on Monday, en route lor the North.— Baltimore Sun, fftsh r/lay. The Cattle DtßTsrjgrxu.—A meeting of the Commissioners and medical gentleman ap pointed to investigate the cattle destempermet in coosot ration is Massachusetts. The meeting was held iv the *S>aie House, Itoston. They propose to raise a guaranty lund of $&>,UX>, which some will, they think, covei all lus.-, anil expenses. A number ol person.- haw subscrib ed, and Lhesi* look to the next Legislature for remuneration. Death ok Cor.vr SzxuaxsTl The London journals announce iliedeatti ol the great Hun garian statesman, Count Ssecbenyi. He com mitted suicide in his chamber, by blowing out his brains with a pistol. The i-.nmediate pro vocation was a vlsil paid to his house by the Austrian Police; there is no doubt that he had become actually maddened by ihe sight of the misery ot lus country, and driven to de.-pair by Austrian tyranny and persecution. A Horse in a Post-Okfue.—Thursday morning a horse attached to n grocery wagon distinguished himself iv Lowell, Mass he ran up ihe steps and through the passage-way in the Post-office to the hack part, breaking out the lower sasb of lbs window. Here a thick wall brought him up. Ifooae was burl, but some thought be was a special messenger from Charleston. Fatal Accident— On Friday morning las', a large rock gave way in Chanter's Tunnel, oa the Bempfield Railroad, near Wheeling, Va., and crushed beneath it four laborers,kill ing John Sullivan almost instantly, and se riously injuring the three others. A lull of earth and rock bad occurred in the Tunnell the day eefore, aad the mea were engaged in clearing the same way. Fatal Stkamkk F.xi'losios inCteoroia.— Tlie steamer .1. C. Calhoun exploded her buler near Columbus, (Li., Monday. Mr. Crawford, the acting captain, was mortally wounded,and Hugh Atkins, two engineer.-., and two passengers were seriously injured. Six negro deck bands were killed. Rather Cool.—The Clluton (H. V.) Times says that Mr. James Nelson, who stole the wile and clothing of Mr. Vail, of Milford, N. V., three week's ago, lias got sick of his bargain, and written back to the husband that tie can have his wife by coming after her. This may be considered cooler than most of the weather has been for the last few weeks. HrrtNT in Eerier.—Chas. Lee Armour, a delegate from Frederick, Md., to the Republi can Conveation iv Baltimore last week, and appointed by that Convention to Chicago, was burnt in effigy in the former city on Saturday night lust. When Rachel, the great French, tragedienne, saw ncr stont sister Sarah dressed for the part •>t n shepherdess, tier comment was. "Sarah, dear, you look like a shepherdess who hau just dined on her Bock." Mrs. John ('. Heenan, ne, Adah Isaacs at»u kea, appeared Monday night at the old Bow ery Theatre, in New York, and was received With the wildest entlmsiasm. I)r. Nathaniel T. Green, an old physician of Pittsylvania county, Va, died on ihe -Jilth ultimo. A party of girN, with thre.* asale protectors. paesed tbronab Madison, Wis., last week, on their way to Hike's Ptuk. There were -j'i American vessels reported daring the last month as totally lost or miss ing, valued at R473,U00. Tamberiik, the famous singer, is coming to the I'nited S - utes. Hey. 1. (lillis, an Episcopalian min uter, died ia Washington, on the ;>,ith ult. DEAFNESS! DEAFNESS!! DEAFNESS!!! NOISES IN THE HEAD CURED WITHOUT PAIN, in DB. KALI H<l. AURAL SURGEON TO HER MA.IKs-TV. THE 'l'l>N OF ENGLAND. CrN.I)R EALING leaves Richmond in two or three da* s. Those reeninaz his professioaal aid had borer stake an immediate application at hi« consulting rnnrna, I—- .MAIN SI'KKKI', A PEW DOORS ABOVb, THE POdT-OPFICK. mi :*.-••:' i«tp La ut.kut.tt. at BOTTLING ESTABLISBMENT AT NO. M MAIN BTRKET. Retdramg oarnsosi sincere thanks for the !il>era! patronage aire idv bestowed on us, we be< lease t<> anaoaneeto oar friend ami the pnMio genorailt, that we have ENLARGED and IMPROVED oar BOTTLING bo'TABLISHhI KNT th.i ientmn. an-l that we shall continue to keep al ways «in(i/ the > trv f„ •»< arricie-.-..(' LAGER BEER. PORTER. X X ALB and CIDER We shall iiiltill a'l orders left with us. in our store. No. 3PB Maui 'trret, either /rr>,« CITY or coc.XTK r", with the greasest dispatch. We keep also on html a full supply of LAGER BEER and a.', ALE, put ne iaeetrter sad hail bb»s. Lot IS KVKt.R ft BRO. ap a)--lm _ _ Np. »«« Main street. lOin K. •J . IM -Mun street, Has in store his SPRING SUPPLY >d rAJ'ER HAN MN'JS. DECORATIONS, FIRE SCREENS, BORDERS, PAPER CURTAINS, Ac. CANTON MATTING*. WHITE and CHECK TABLE ami FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, Parlor and DOOR MAT-*.''(o-:oA Ma I TINGS, Ac LACE, MUSLIN, and CHINTZ CURTAINS, CORNICES. I.OOr'iS. BANDS.be. W! \DO W 3HA DBS, SlD ti LIGUTS. end HOL LA NUN. HAIR andBHUCKMATTRESSES,LOUNGER, IRON BEDSTEADS, Ac. ROOMS. H»LLS an-l EN TRI E.S papered in the latest style, and every description of UPHOL STER V work done. ap 17-lm PARKS V MINER. _ , WHOLESALE GROCERS, Drier for sale— JOhhda. HAMS and BREAST BACON. 20 lihds SHOULD EH and HIDE BACON. 25 kegs Goshen ID: I'TER.«» SObbls. No. ILARD. BVt>oxea bngiish Datr* CIIEEBE. 48 Idas. New Orleana and Cuba MOLASSES. 15 hhda. Itruht New Orleans SUttAR -26 bhls. C and Kxtra C Cotlee SUGAR. hO boxes Adamantine and lalhiw CAN DLES. 6<j Ixtaea Osweno i'ure tii'AHCH. 2ft ba<s Rio and La<uv»ra COFFEE. ltObbls. five WHISKEi' BRANDY, GIN and WINE. PARKS A MINER. _mhJ*-ta 13th at .near Car*. CENTRAL AUKtt LLTL'RAL ft*M IETV OF VIRGINIA.-The FAIR GROUNDS of this Socistv will be opened tn visitors hencefor ward, until the neat Fair, upon the following terras, vis: Visitors on foot will ray ~.„, i seats. Sulkays S " Carriages and Buggies W " Military Companiea and other Aaaociat*ona,who deaire to use the Grounds, will be permitted to do aouapon terms whioh may be agreed upon with the Preident. An adequate Police will be always aeon tiie Groaads, and no disorderly serson will be per "!Wf~ ° B t c' , DlMMOC K .S«arot»ry. We have on hand the most megnincent aaaort -l t i!Ai»»EL« m BRACKETS. And sll other kinds of GAS PI XTURnJ.teer^ea. To whieii weesk an extuniattioa before ntakine *«»ore»rehass«. -■•"• tIAK e'Jtt'TlNflMil PLI'MBTNO. v » POii 1 ABLE «1 A l WORKS, •UT-a»«aWab , PRICE ONE CENT. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [Reportci! fur the Rifliinoiid Di>pat*-h.] L.ATJBH PROM HUKOI'F. ARIU VA L OF THEt'ANADA. Halifax, May R—Tbe steamship tr.in.irta from Liverpool on the -.'lst ult, arrive.l in-re to-night. The Arabia had arrived out. Nothing hart been determined relative tn the Championship Prize Fight. The referee's decision Will lie given next week. Both com friends* avclAre ,heir a " xi,, *y to become Heeeaa's friends claims that he actually won the batfie. and Beyer's friends,, r eequally sanguine of a decision in their favor. The Prince of Wales sails for Canada about the enrt of April. The Sicilian insurrection had apparently subsided. ** * foeMKRCKL. ,i»J^ KR , r "" L ' A * ir " 2 '--Cotton !.»w-r-mid«!iins fleehard •„. and (some Sethoritiei as*) inferior declined**- Seles far the week ameaattatgeue Jwles. fcstitaated sales. Retards*, ci lo.otw bate*. t ne market oloeed rather firmer. meeds* aft*— Rioharusna. S;iene.* ,v <:„. (mote flair firm at iWjeSOs. Wheat inn aad auiet— -orn »dvaseed 9d,esu Sflsaesathorititssa] Hour has Bd*aaeed Sd., and weent l ps-my. ~ / r *'. v :'S.«nm ~uiot. Rice linn with l»r<e sales at ■>. area advance. Naval Stores -Rosin dull and a! chtly lower.—* Turpentins dull a* Sitf.ls.'ig. Consols mHJi. •I ll». F i *** I Oil 11 !• Wasiukotok, May f„—flees* Additional information relative to forced service of Ame rican citizens in the Prussian army, was com municated. The Territorial resolutions of Ala. Davis were, on his monoi:, made the special order lor Monday next. House bill providing for indeirinifving Shaw nee Indians for depredations of the whites in Kansas, was passed. After an Executive session, the Senate ad journed until Friday. Howe.— Speeches against the "irrepressible conflict," by English, of lad.; in lavor of Ab olition, by Hatchings; conservative Southern, by Smith, ol Pf. C : and others were made, to pass time. Municipal tClectiou. Philadelphia, May J.—Mayor Heurv (Ke pub.) has been re sleeted by -lii majority. At the election last year be wns elected by I.TiMi majority. Doming (Dem.) is elected City Comptroller by I'JU majority. The rest of ihe Republican ticket was elected. The Select Council steads, Keoub. i;; to Dens. 11, and the Common Council, Repub 52 to Dean. 3*. Near ly 7U,IA*J votes were polled. >letiioili*t <(uadreuiiial i onl'erence. HiKPALo, N. V., May 1.-The Quadrennial Lou fereuca or the Methodist Episcopal Church, commenced its sessions iv this city to-day.— Bishop Morris, of Cincinnati, is Presideul.— There are daily sessions from S 30 A. M. to 1J M. This morning's session was occupied in perfecting the organization, electing Secreta ries, .Vc. Fire al Wiirrrn, Ohio. Clkvelami, May 1.-A lire at Warren, 1 rnmbuii county, Ohio, yesterday, consumed most of Use business pari of the town. The particulars nre not known. The loss is heavy. Isorthern Market*. »? A /' T W!"*' Ma> 2 r Flm,r 'iuiet-Roward St. i*t»37. U heat firm-white ifl 7u<f 1 •*). red • Lioa SIM. Cora firm-white and >e110w73. Provisions «v et-trie.-s pork *IS. prim* *18 Bacon tid.s 9„/tl(i't WfiiMkev stead* at 22V .Ntw Vena. Mny 8.-Weather horrid. Cotton uncaaaged. Ureadstufl.-s linn, but no oiiaime.— fork heavj. j^aar 2 '' rH * i ""I* PATCH" STtAM Ji,N -* s P 0 W E R PBINT] N (Jo F F ICE, Corner cf Main and Thirteenth Sirttts, Richmond, . Virginia. This Establishment, (heme the most complete Printeryin the South, both as retards Ty pes. Or naments, Ac., and the latest and most approved .Machine Presses,) is daily turnin* out the finest specimen- ol BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, see* a* PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, RILLS OF LA DING, CHECKS, Ac POSTER*. PROGRAMMES ir HAXDBILLS. Particular attention green to fine work for Banks, I übhc Offices, Insurance, Railroad, and Trauspor tation Companies, tobacco Pasters, he THI DISPATCH CARD PRESSES. ,Tbees> new Machines, lor Car.fs. Bid Heads, BmallCirculara, Labels. Ac, are capable of turn tng otl 1500 impressions per hour, therein enabling the patrons ol this establiahment to obtain tins description ol work at the shortest possible notice. *h. Prices reduced in proportion totiie increase ol speed ! ■a*. Prn.tiiict.in various colored BRONZES and INKS, executed m tae highest sty te of the art.— In this breach ol the baaiasss, the propriotorscan afalj nhalle—e competition. TRAIIKRS' BA.-VK.-At'a meet.nr pf the Directors of the Trader*.' Mann of tue city oi kichiuond, held on the 27tli /»i>ril, JBSO. it was /. tefeeaT, That the boosts of subscription to the capit.alsr.ck he r* opened at the HinkinK House 01 Isaacs \ la\ lor. The office of the Bank will be temporarily at tlie name place. Persons bavins, busiaise to transact with it wiU appl* te or add'ess Wit. B. Is\ais, Secretary to the Hoard, or the miclar waned. hector Davis, M Je—lni I'resulent. m TOARI lICTEI•TS.-Areliitectaarero" '*4*yqaested t... furnmh t*;am. etovMiwes and w \\lA.-OMO TKMPLE, t.. he bailt ,„ th-s city, on the comer el Alain and Ninth streets. Tlie 1 rustees reserve the rulit to rejei'i any or all the said plans, be, but if any are teoeirad the whets to become the property of the I rusiees. Foi the one brat approved or adopted they will pay * pre mium oi nve ;:um!red i gtkJßldoluus; for th* second one Hundred ( 81991 dollars; for the third lift) i 918) The hsuMiag will be one hundred and thirty feet Iront on Main ifreet and <>na asradred feet on Ninth street, with a yreieetma' Wing est rear cor ner ol twaai* l**et. fof Superintendent's (fwellin.- : to lie. five stories huh atiove .Main street, vritu cel iiir umtcr the wlioie bauldiace. Plana will t»a reeeiveaaatil the FIRST DA V OF i ti'ir to . ■• .'♦'tdres.sel, under sea., to JOHN KOUIN McDANIKL, Ks-,.. Pre ident.care of laaaea .'t Tashv-, Bankers. Hitdiiuond. Va. Any rcrther information desired in relation te tue bui!<llnr m; a> be had or*, apphcat-.tn fo Vt'ilUain a. leaacs. JOHN IKIVFJ, Secretary to Board of Trustees. Mscnmsfn or mam sua masonic TKwrr.K. The c..i!.nr ia to l>e nine (0) feet biir.li in the clear, and to he divided into a room tor each store, one lor itie reetaeraat, and » eosj-eettar under the kitchen to Knpennteedeat'a UweUiag. The print inhi srorv i* te he fifteen | JS) fo«*t hieh in the clear, am! to he divided into six rooms on .Main Street t"r stores, and a room on himth f trret for a •eetaaraa! - four of the stores tl t.» 100, two 22 by *JO, and tlie restaurant ill by 44 fest. " The Mrvut floor i»t<il-e arraiued so hs to have aCoeeert steon 118 by <*o. laotesbne: stave. jrreen rooms, he., and wth «. taller*. There is to bein entranceoa Ninth street, with lobby, and slsoone in the roar Witfc same There are to he in the bbbta ticket oft es, fte. Oa th-s story there are ti ha nffices ir the ttraad teerstary ami Trea surer, l' by lifeel each; elan.areesatioareeaae» re I res a in-.nt room, 39 bj 32 feet. This stor* arte be twenty-hve(2j hithinthe clear, and a part in the. rear nt true ston and tie one below is to divided in-> three steetee.the lower on<> for a kitcitsa aad the two app.>r ones for the jJuptirin tendent s ramny.to be (Tn ideu intoassuabtefoume. with private stairway for bin use. ihe t/tifl seer ia to he twenty tail feet huh in the clear, and to be divided into a Grand room.*) tiy 89teet, wtth tw.i committee rooms,* (Stitiordinato t'J by so tear, with two ante rooms anala refreehmeni room .'o by i2u feet, with a dun.b v. -i-.tcr coining up fiaon the kitchen. 'i he fourth f 'it i- to he >uxt«en 11st feet to.-h ia the a ear, nnd to l*e divida d into a Grand unapter room, 40 by Go teet. wth ante-rooms, a Grand »*'n cau'piiouii room, 40 by <>j fee', with anie-rooius, and an annoi) ant! four committee rovius, 2o )■• to feet each. Them is to '-n an nntrnnce on Ninth street, and one in the rear to the se**ond story The cellars are to extend antler the tidewalk on Mainstreet, ami necessary provision is to lie made lor a fur nace or lurni-e» to ii.,),! tti« budding, and proper i enttlaoea v* to te secured ; w»ter and gas pipes whe,«* neeesKarv. There are to lie water-rlosets as follows: One in each of the store*, two on thesecoud floor, and one for Superintendent's Emily, and one for each of the other tfoura. MATSRiAL.-Kither Stock Brick with Stone coi ners. Brick a«d MaatioKtueco,or Iron ap M-3a*tls'l'.lune f^^ * %, i»aj l , ||i f M V spectiuliy informs the cittaeoa of mmSL. that he is prepared to CLEA^OuT>ei7 XES* sinks, and other plaoes of depoe.t. aad thoXJhT* liuie them, on the moat leeaowSe torassVaad'isi I ?a"w?s*,ek B aYV he ''"J <^™<>*£?£m£l on which he nay work. His waeoa ia in viHT atructed «a u» le air sad water tuthl °°*" P'r^if^**** l * • f °* •a.4«."Ji MM teeseet f folly tire not.cc that I am now Vware»l to tlWr^r4.^r^bl , - ita - fur ******* ** An* orders which asa) he left with Mr. Wat £SLSSrf.' •■ ?*elreeA, er at Jaw. at One. sliaeoa 's aue*aH>N* •*» Ctrif Faint. Va* „_„ IserasejeeVtotaketfoeeeanßTi»lAOaTat CITY POll.se* tin* aaeet reaeoaahle terasa, wltheeA caMsenf «ra>««eei(btrtoorfoaniai4Me Jittonu f .sprit). "" TERMS Off ADVERTISING. iNuri,) day. •_JM| I agitata, *•__'*_#*__. I ...do.„tdavs, .... f» J.»__.— • fare,- pff l.„.do.„ftdays,.— Ln»|_.__o»_..l» ■use.. Ago L-do. ids**. l.*|L_do. .. •sß'-'lh. Mn Larger oTtvtrttiements in tzdtt proportion. «%_ Advertisements poMtthed nnbl tJerntd, wil| be charged f» cents per sgunre of eight linee fM*tho first insertion, and 99 cents for each gonßnnnneo, CANDIDATES FOR OFTICH. • HEN ItICO~COUNTY. ~ TO TIIK VOTPRinr DISTRICT NO. 4 IIKNRICOi'.U NT V-At lbs re quest of ui'tiy friends. I wnmmn-e myself lesa •hdaie for ths office ol CON srA BL K. for the above ii.ined in.tr rt. and promse. if sleeted, te die rlnrse the dutiss faithfully. Your safracee respeotfnil* sulirited. iiiya-t24hm)- FLEMING PHILIPS.^ ToTllE votera OR THS 4VJS COUNTY OF II K.N RI CO-At the re quest, of many friends. I am a candidate for the office of fill F.H IFF. and if elected, will devote all m* tune "nd enemy to the discharge of the du ties, aad fee! confident, with the ton* experience I ii ive had .1* Sheriff, to he able to do SO in eote fliance with the oath of office. Kespeutfuliy, ___ _a P 10 -tde- HEN RY R. JOHW._ TO THKVOTtII* OR MER»ICO eevZS CO IN 1 V.-1 respectfully aanoon<*e inr self aoindidi.e tor the office of COM MIHdIONER OFTHE i!i. \ T-.M.'K in tae t'pper District of said count} Having served as Constable of that Die tnct for about six *eara, I leave my fneeds te •ud«e >*1 my qualification for that office. My seat coarse is a true criterion to juries by. if you think I nm worthy of) our suffrages, 1 respectfully soueit your votes. Bh. Election the 4th Thursday in May next. spti-dtdr* THOB. M. MON TAPPE. -t^saV s**5 ** TOT UK VOTER!* OP MEM RICO *Jl COP NT v .-I am a candidate for the ofc lice of COMMISSIONER OF TIHE REVENUE lor the LIVER DISTRICT OF HENRICO CO., and respectfully solicit your «oH"rsacc at the alss tte 11 in MaY next. Should it te your pleasarcto fliert me, I picdne in > self to discharge the daUee of thy office faithfully. Resseotfally. fe7-tde* GEO. W. CARTER. , TO THE VOTKK* OF DISTRICT No. 2 —I hereby announce myself a can didate for re -election to the office of CONSTA HI.X for the above district, and respectfully soueit your votes in May next, inh U tde* GEO. W. THOMAB. Tv ™ X voter* or HEME!• i-ev.Zi co- 1 respectfully aunounoe myself a candidate f„ r re election lor COMMIBSIONBROr THE KI.VK.NfI-. in the Lower District, at the election in .May. and very respectfully aolioit your vote*. I mh s tde] JOUR A. EACHOT T,,K SHERIFFALTY Or HER •>«3B RICO COUWTY.-l here!** annouaee niv«elf a eaudidate for the above office. Phould it l«e the pleasure of the voters to elect me, I shall tie ever irratefiil. and will use ever* exertion to discharge th* duties thereof faithfully aad impar tially. |mhlS-tdl JACOB ft. ATLReT^ TO THE VOTERS OR HENRI. *vS CO COUNTY.—By ths advice of bit friends, and in accordance with my own wishes, 1 announce mvelf a candidate for the office of SHERIFF OF HENRICO COUNTY, sad aolioit > our sut!-aires at the estate election in May next. Aa a guarantee for the faithful eerfomaaee of •he d-Hiea of tlie office, I refer you to all who know me for the manner in which those duties have been performed duriuc. th" past three rears that I have acted as deputy for the present Sheriff. itespectfully, your fellow eitisen, rahl-dtfliiiy* OEO D PLEABANTB. TO OR THat *<3fi SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUiT.-Ravinf been app'ied to by many friends in this circuit to ann-unce m.s-!f a CANDIDATE FOR TRR J L'Dtj ESHIP made vacant by ths death of Judas Joira it. Cloptom. and replied to them by eswat I would determine and let them know tiase wti*t I would do. I adopt I ilia mode of infnrminc. them and the otae** voters ol atid circuit, if it be heir plensiire to elect me. I will accept the oHoe, and discharge its duties to the best of mv ability. J NO. M GREGORY. Richmond. April 9th. 1860. sp 2s dtde lf-^i» * TO~JOHN O. tXvLOR. EbQ— aV_s> Dkak 81a: As ths tune is approachiag for the voters of Henrico to select a ■unable ser i son to till the office of SHERIFF, and being satis fied, from our tons acquaintance with job, that 1011 are qualified to discharge the duties of the of fice, we, the aulecrilera. respectfully request yon to announce youreeH aoaodidate for the seieToi fics. piaußine you our support in the ensuing rise Uon. I)r. A. J. Terrell. Joseph Bernard, J. W. Crenshaw, Remam*B Walton, James C. oor<ion« Major Pord, R a. Jones. o. C Brid/swatsr, Win, B. Wade. I**-jh »*»••»•■«»* S. Hellstem, 8. A. Moles, Peter Lswson, flimon P. rod.. J 8. R. Tmsiey. Hudson B. Ford, R, A. Lancaster, A boar Hilbn/d. Win. A. Harnett, Thomas M. Lead, James liiiuua. Charles 0. PsJeeMt Peter 8. Hushes, HenrrNiroush, Robert G. Walton, Geo. Timbsrlake, W. C. Taliaferro, R. E. Ellison. James H. Matony, Richard Thomas, E. A. 9chwat;erls, Daniel N. Melton* Fendall Griffin, John Perkins, F. Hattorf, (therein Mcftse, Win. y'uHiiiKworth, Sr., £. C. Crump. J. P. Ford. laSI-te fT2&» WRUWik, a, j. TERRELL* «'. r.M.IAFERRO, FENDALL •iRIFFIN.JA.MEB OILMAN. AND otHERR. --111 comphancs with yeur request and in aeeord ut** with my own inclination. I hereby annouaee myaelt .1 candidate tor SHERIFF OF HENKL CO COUNTY, and respectfully solicit ths votes el my fellow citizens in May next, for that otßee. pied>'iii< im -oif Uidiiuh.-.rice the duties of the of fice faithfully. Respectfully, fe I-is JOHN O.TAYLOR. HANOVERCOUNTY. I'MTKK \V. WINOriELO is a eaodidats for COMISSIORKR W THE REYKNUE lor the upper district of Hanover county. Kientmn fourth Thursday in Ma*. Imh JS-ida* CIIESIERFIELD COUWTY. •CS* Fle.l 1) COUNTY.—The office of COM MONWKALTH'S ATTuRNRY lor the Count* of Chesterfield !*eins within the ramre of mv prolea atonal einpioyuietit. would lie for that reason, sad that reason oais.aa seseptabia position to me. I therefore aneetfet« the riqeesta of a numbsr of voters, recently expensed, and declare myself a candidate for the .i-ntr.i.*e<t of the people., at the electloa to he he'd on the f*urtU Tiiur**'lay in May next at win -h tune the oifice is to be filled for the re-ular term of four years, apll-tue C. C M< RAE PROFESSIONAL CARDS itrZtiZ* L £X 4 II IN 44, LEEf'lllraa.ee •OS M h rf. WOOLII OVJ E. Cupper sad Leecher. 132 Main street.over 8. c'utherian .'sUun Store, smn of the But Gun -Mra» W. has foryesra a*tended the ladies of Richmond, and given uni vers.il s-tiafacfion Mrs. W. will attend those requiring her ser vicer, at .'tii tn •ii: s. ilu or 1.1-lit. N. 8.-LEKi'HE* f>r sale. Orders from the country carefully packed. ap IP—Am MOTIVE TiiTIIK LA Dl fen.-Mrs. •OSa JANE A. WILLIAM*. M. D, has re moved to iiro.-ul, between lat aad Fonshse streets. south side, and is preparsd to treat ail forms at diseases peculiar to females aad children. Kapeoiai attention given to the practice ef Ob b lot r i c«*. ep *— Iss * GEO. DABNEY WOOTTOK.^ AXD COVXSELLOR AT LAW, Qfirf. on termer of AI-km and tiovtrnor -!.««(», opfi'siti Pureed, Ladii d* Co.'s Dm* Store, aicUMoat*. v*.. Attends Mayor's Court, ilusumta Court. Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery, Court ot Appe us, United ptatns Court and Henrico County Courts. Is preaared to mve strict attention tosll kinds ot Law ilusinrss. P. c.-Ha.* au elegant Regan for real, located In oue of the most (.esirshle parts of the city, suita ble for a Lswver's or Doctor's office, or a LosUint ko*'in tor two or lour gen's Terms moderate. ap .fin 4jr%enr-> IIA » fcsj K. Nt* V 1«>, a 1 TORN EY LAW AND NOTARi fvSuC- I'ractices in all the Courts of the city ef Rich mond Mud tlie counties **l Hoarit-aand GooehUad. Offiooi corner Hank and ll.n at rots, kiohiaoad. va He is aU't Commissioner of the United males Court of Quiius. ep M tat Jr3&aTSKAJsaMIR M. RAfria. ' •Oa AITORNEY AT LAW, .urricacoauanor lira **uu*iaar»,) Attends all the Courts «f C lestertjeld, Powhatan, Keurtoo aad of ths ci ty of M ichawed. apb —lin Office and KfsidseceSoethwsst eoree. hteia aad etn Its., urst door auevs Cisaehav's New HeaeL Richmond. Va. Having an easerienee of ten veare tn his proles •ion. he f«.la <*onadeut <*f givist asseWfecuoe to those wb., may iavor bus with thetr nnlreeane. UUI I*9 -ttflft 13* »"**" *^*Pfi^ V. ill praettts in the Courts seal ia the 010 of Ri«hui,>a4. Odioe. to* tae prsesat. is tM*Wn Building. ash T—ta» i3F*» atlrw. Has removed h:s office te Re 8 Law Rmh»t an. seesr th held in tWttonf Richmond bad ooantr ef fcs*>-hp gta^.t^oTO.^ Pntspueen in all the thT&^Tßr