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B , loWASPi** a HA-aaaaaaLMT. **___•«!' DAILY UiATATCR wserveo tnaah- I [ ty*.,,' oa »* toaßUßerasswsßSsTaThsMmg spbciaxi worTOaair^^^^ ■_. Vf'-I**'*• •»**♦« Virginia Hair Re *7*il-'R dhtrblT reor*mai***|*d hy maay ia tt*e ■*'»*v »* *n*p***foliv a**d it ia roßtortag aid £*B*s* it" tailing od of then hair BaM lat fl 42**1 l>ru**u*a. '„;..'■> A. h7.KKIKL.99 Mate at. -- Bator* 1* the Great Phv«iciun.—-This VV *iaittadby the med-eu pr, fs*s.oa,aa a Z,.{.*ir.e«is' r-riactßle of healtßg science, it ia .'-• < iled liv th*> knmsn economy, thai an*tais* is *■*** into* p,;>sicj»J *»s -- t*r* tiittti fore** "f i£» tx>dT are i.roo'ht to :»".'... sirelthe di-ease Tbe great aim. there , »te stteßgthaathe natural po»*r*. This ! .vtrisfi- ,*;-.'i' ,^^.i h f.*^ I 'u! r-AißiiKiunderß , V». i H«r*-T*-TTF,rl'B Bl rtfM. wlucbope ;,tf v t refresh vitality to -is] the organ* of ta* Mh Tto edect ol th;* medicine span the store ■* -.., ersndthe kioneTt.ar* prompt aad d* ",'■.-* "I be patient who is wise enough to suit Rg.aaatri Ui* B.lter*. Boon fe-hi as if he . v '.- k f-. * n«»- teas* of lite, .-.ad ash* •ont UM ie* ,-•'the artiole bets crer-ored to find t»e «-V»ab.» fl tiesJtti *i,ri.ugfc bl* iraate. Lit J -~ ana— LBS* * to* . -..in has departed, giv* I.."; Otenrated Bitters a trial. 's i u:v.i-.:* and dealers saner-all*, every thtto. ~.',,■ ~.,_ J *...*_l ßl _: ,v itiso.l Fasti Al**d Food!!—We have r_r*r*ifeel no ia reading ta* asverUsemeat ef ,'. Bs,tß**a* Ibloob*****ib another column: :, we think irxvfccation predominates; for, iMatiw* r<.-rei ma**aa oalebratod a man oora- K-ward. see* ia appearance, ar.der the same ■ '. v, aaa its - that is. by reporting to advertising. ,"'». ;:.-e satistact-.in *!«.• in knowing that there . L .,» a rohSMS preßS.rau.ic before the people for 1 sa* *Mtag*a***i and fatal disease—Oocauap '*.„. ad <-t,t»erorg:isio comp.aißt*. Baoss***e********* in our Medioal C.»l . - ;,is ssuwsss :n In* speciality ba* beea so , fa mat M aascoßsented. at variance w.ih < ice* of every re,u tr practitioner, to sjss* 1 knawa. as he i* d.-m,-. for the lieaefitof leaaeared lorager.u. however, a firm wboee .-.».!.t* separates entireiy bia preparations t.rre of Messrs. Cbcbcb A 11 are his sols niuituen. aa toe. ate also for . n •*" io»*ara%bla of preparation*. Dr. Eato.vs :.k C« Ki.iiL. If motii*r* could knew the ,-i>,; ;■■>■*• taken m puttitii; up this article—soirte ■•!.: -r.-.irii the* can form bj comparison of it »■■ 1:. r'.iirt artic.e of the kind—they would p.,.',»• • t,. aintinns t!;M ha* ever been offered . For ear ea* pan. if we had a child »aff«r --•.. ti W..U..1 r.-i'. hesitate to ru'atttiicter thi* pre kaowia* that such careful druggist* . laot msK'.ii anythini: that wa* not per <\te a_J c fleet cat.— Quebec Uazette. I fsale >} I'.-JUbH k WINSTON, Richmond, Ba-BB*fcl Urug£isu geceraili • je 4-lm uVrni* SI'PFKRERS, H IKS DOWN ANU UMtff.ITATED PRO FESSIONAL MKN. , ,-V SOT KAVL VOLR HEALTH RESTOR gi gSir >ou the great RESTORATIVE AND INViOOi-aTOR! We ajai ittoali classes—it may save valuaMe rta V. 1 i.,i aot believe that anr other remedy t... bunk a tu_ss o( testiaion*. HEaR-HEAR THE XXV. B. F. BROOKE. Baltimoab, Feb. SI, MM. Jl'- '•'!. Merttmer f Moa-'iray: ;«u**of *oar HAMKTON'S TINCTURE haa M* a very great bietsiug to me and my fnmiljr — ; be erlect it ha* had on my throat disease has been - irfMtoM. For all snch diseases 1 most cordially :*.- •:urnend it. Yoars, truly, , , _ BF. Bboobk, Pastor of the Kut,-.w M. E. Church. Af? AN INVIGORATOR. ii an invicorator acd restorative, where a gen «Viumalaat is wanted, we believe it superior to .. :** Cordials before Ui* va'AiensacureforDv* ;■ .j. Cough. SrQfula and Rheumatism, with I, bssssseof the s*Sssßsoh and Btiwels. ft has been :•-.« successful to the single and married. We dm tue must valuable remedy, which thousand* 1 y.-.i I*. ftMaLjSB AND CHILDREN.-This TINC . IS wiii be found a great medioine lor all then BBSM* »V Ca.il and get Pamphleta and see care*. g .i> ii RCELL, LADD A CO., Richmond; Bflt, COOKE, Frederioksbarg: ny all th* Drug rja a Petersburg: by MORTIMER k M0W ,.r..-1 BalUmore; a„d by Druggists and Bhop- everywaere. «1 per bottle; »ut Ixittlee, •». my 28-dAewto l_, 1 oppf-r Lightaiug-Ked.— Btua to* prepared to put up, in town and (..:•■. tin* very *uperiorßOD. which consists •fl ro id twisted piece of heavy SHEET COP rTLfieaanfißJ a large amount of condnctins wto. Thi* Kod doe* not CuRRODK. aad is Btfl aaaakto. Please call and examine aample, Meirtifsstoa bom the most scientific and busi ;-• rasa as itus *^iate. CUARLF_= D. YALE k CO., ieiJO—lm iron Block, (iovernor *t. l_ flvr. .tew Goods. A. K. PARKER k CO. ri*.v« j_at received a ne* aad beautiful assort iwt: ; LAUII->" lUtrV?*- l»«J<'i,'a, in Kiel. BoreiLe KOBEf*; Leu Chintz ANGLAIS; Raia Berege ANGLAIS; Aicii (.irxandie RuBES: KcuChiuiz URuANDIES; h;t) .WOKAIR; Piaid MOHAIR; CELb.-^TiAL.S; POPLIrTB nr.il POPLiNET*?; Ore* VAI.fc.NCIA.«; JACONETB and LAWNS, Ac, Ac lllef which we wil[_«e_t wry low. mrXS—ts .9A.TA* «reat Virginia Kentedy, and n* irjEC-PFTI-KS' fNFALLIBLK kEMEDY - 18 ..UNNORRHCBE AND ALL SECRET DIS « treat Amencnr. remedy, contais :: l. Mercurial or Balsamic properties, excels treryttuue heretofore oifere.f the puplic, in its cb •stir*. reswirative and rennvating powers; and -•".-'ilical world are ast-iciriiied when toid that ta* us .-c remcd» wiii cure tne alsive dieeases, aad . iiiadea whe_ they huve ocular *aaßosn*s* - -« el the facui. But the proprietor, wuo has rssßß of thS remedy for Iwanty-odd year*, haa Beea ol a case of twenty years' standing to be '.'•wed to pertect he_lih, and all other caaea oi a iter rlaratlea to be restored, without a single nsspttoa, ncn tueretore ciiaiieages any case of rrkma which the fated* will not cure, pro tdad the directions are lurried out with prudence * th* part of the pat.cut; and any one purobasiug nil a dozen iiottles. and usini; ac-iordingiy.in ma raw case, he gaaraatoes a perfect cure; and in W_ ■-! failure, wni furnish additional medicine, .i*nf charge, to complete the cure, through hia ..'.'.. and a cure will f>s cdected without incon *** -r.ee to the patient. Bold by APPRRIJON A DUPUT.Mo. 901 Broad •sreet, and O. A.STRKCK ER, Main street, Drag '•■-. rii-cau for the city of Richmond. .!.;;*-d6Bl* XL White Sulphur Water __ __, FKOM TUB WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, , , _ Ureentirier Co., Va. BOTTLED AT THE SPRING'S. In* Coaiaaa- have made great improvements in "■u'.i.itkg, and t transported water is now as per- j "' •- #iieii ken fruia it* source. Address all Mtorsto PURCKLL. LAOD k CO., General Acents forthe U. Btates. »r*t-9m Richmond. Va. tV. Leeches I Leecb«*s'! Leecbea!!!—l -4'e jusi received, by Adams' Express, a lot of ti >'A'EIjISH LEECHES, the very best, and - it, which wui be applied upon the moat ■*-_'D»bls term* ' 5-CUPPINO and>LEECHIN(i promptly at - te 1 can to found at all hour* of the day at '•Ha'K iißESaiNtl ROO.W, undor the Amen ii ■•.ci, (*a*r*a*ee* Uth atreet,) aud at night * riierol Leigh and Itth atreeta. aa v R. C. HOBSON. It, >«ti«-e.--To the nek. .ittictcd aad nuiner **• 'unilies vho hnve heretofore used Dr. J.S. 1 ':.-MEDICINES, always with the most un - led :.*p;.v results, that some ncprincipled f -■ have circnlatod an imitation. The Doctor • eti eompsued to change the wrapper, which * I ' vit.'inut any figure*, and his written s 11 ri a JJ" •« over t.ie cork of every bottle of the genuine tea, si that the puhlic can again olita.tr. ** rsatadJaa w-uich have auited their wants and * re tneir sufleruiA*. r .-.'■ J. 8. ROSE'S COUGH SYRUP, for aoagbt .: -.-.»«.•; tne I-icic* is the standard remedy. ." "*•" ""'TftER lor pains, rheumatism, chuiic. t»r_is.-s. and the DiSPEPTIC COhl •, ; ■ juyvyi a and liver complaints. Bw i» itru<Ei«ta gener,i!iy, and by ._ *ARNER L. WARING, 1«T Broad st. ' r lr Richmond. Va. t *\.l«dje a«t Accsrdiug t* Appeurauce— '■ ■"*»«:>•.• ;t men. teat ihe products ofyyur f J?','"' hil '' frießß*, and then, if aot worthy. •f ",-',"*.!". .tkff*S » ! '_f** •« for BAKER'S •«rv 1 M BITTESf. We recommend them as __*,__**. sjj Northern remedies for Dyspeptia and if, upon trial, they do uot mi**** •■•tonerity, th*** wesavdiscard thsin. mL *T*h ■"'*" i.v* el the highest ataad.ng ~ *•*_ tueui m vie. sir.<n<eii terms of eraiae.— 1 j.'.'*" I "*"''- 1 ' i ue»e Bitter* are to tie had of '**.""_ **•: |i-« city and elsewhere ia Virginia, a. hAhEK. Proprietor, R.chmood. Va. ~ ^;'" Urandy...A —at dmlr*» **sil'. u . t ftoparatfen for tb* diaeaaee at fi «*■'?",' *"'e*eut hot season, such as Diar ! "**i. Ts' u,a * nnd WMkurn at sumiaoh and i j *'s<l U i •*• rl ' c ' , * ua -* b**a eateasiveiy sold r n,\, * c ' loer 'V iwosouimer* past, and has FtaC*f. *t*Jt»*)*tpm\. Ca'l and try a LoUle, if,B?3 Store of JOBN W.GARLICK, Market Place. Prank in street. Richmond. ■*»**»• ' T ? CM « iNSJfrCTh. Ac. It contains ne A **)fc, *?*f?*aT*l MAGNETIC PILLS •"Cl"" «-*»* to RATI aid VIW. Soldar ' a* 10 -d A*w*m__ :« tut"*'""'? Sahion, adder the Amerioaa • tr##t - -wm J ' r fnTOi TV BKMIIL*e!'«WpALLi: tieiumt!!? v* l ** Pot oeM by oM Dion- W l%» ••(, *"-"'*!**"""' * "" ' ** DAILY DISPATGWr VOL XVIL--NO. 155. RICHMOND VA. FRI 29. ISoU: PRIOE ONE Of.MT S«frnLoßJr j R FRIDAY MORMIrfG . JUNE *v. lt*6. P O I. I T JuTA __7~"~" ■■ „ Mr. Va*«ey la P»t*r*hurg..Th* Oaiadeem ef a the Norther* Pre**—Mr. Buehuunu nnd i* the Aeceders—Seuntar Fltssatrlch, fit*. £ Hon. William L Yaacey, with tw* *r a three other delegates to th* Baltimore Con m ventioa, arrived in Petersburg, Va., Wedaes ». day evening, and waa saluted with 100 guns— to At night Phoenix Hull was crowd** to hear _. him apeak. Ia the course of his remarks, be »t said that Mr. Seward, of Georgia, wbo spoke es at Mechanics' Hall, in the sam* city, on Tue*.- , ie day -atgh t, bad, he n nderstood, asserted that he S < Mr - Yanc- „•) desired the election of the Black Republican candidtte for the Presidency. If *"***■ "**» "oe, he pronounced Mr. Seward a -- base calumniator. During (he evening, a reso „ r lotion ratifying the Brockiaridge aotninatiou i: and endorsing the seesesion of the delegate* J* from th* Petersburg district, was carried by v M tremendous -aye!" Soano two or three voices *- responded "•no." ar The Washmgtoa ConstltaUa*, speaking of p course for the Admtototgnthj* ,a* well as tt ,-.1 self, goes without hesitation to* B-reehlaridg* a and Lane It says: t'| In the present crisisof affairs both as regard of the Democratic party and the beet interests of the country, it is the duty of every true Dem se ocrai and honest patriot to announce his A) afdatoaa, fearlessly and explicitly; to declare * r tbe course which he purposes to puxsne, with- Jig out equivocation or reserve; and to indicate to the candidates whom he intends to support in ne the approaching Presidential contest, with it decision aud firmness. '""j For ourselves we mean to perform that duty ** fully and faithfully. We place at the bead of T our paper to-day, and shall keep them there , M until tbe people decide in November next, the ir- names of John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, for Presideut, aud Joseph Lane, of Oregon, '», for Vice-President. _ The Boston Post adheres to the Breckinridge ticket, on the ground of its regularity aud its nationally. The Douglas nomination, it says, was not only made by a Convention irregu -- larly constituted, but was in itself a sectional U, nomination. "It had not tbe support of the old Democratic States ; and thus, lacking in _* its mode the essential quality of nationality, it is open to the mostobjectional charge whicb cau be made against a political party." The Hartford Times is not so positive as the Post, M an d argues that aa odor of regnlari ty, at least! - clings to the Douglas Convention. It says; fir - " s, »P h «a A. Douglas, of Illinois, and Ben jamin r ltzpatrick, of Alabama, are the nomi nees of tbe original or regular Baltimore Gon veution. Though not nominated by the two thirds rule, this is the ticket of the regular n- Convention, or what there was left of the to regular Convention, and as such, Is entitled '• to Democratic support, under fair circum ™ staucee. We prefer to watch and wait for a Y e day or tw before taking a stand, d* _ J° hl » O. Breckinridge and Gen. Joseph Lane are the nominees of the Seceders Gal- C- lantand popuKr men, boib, and the South »' will support them." The Detroit Free Press (Gen. Cass' home d; organ) enthusiastically responds to the nomi- I. nation of Mr. Douglas. It proclaims that It B- cannot 9 t»" ConveT m <>™ welcome Intelligence to the __ Democracy of Michigan than that the Demo cratic National Contention has nominated ad Stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency On as the first vote yesterday he received the requi- P- site two-thirus of the Convention, aud was as thereupon nomiuated by acclamation. Thus *■ have the wishes of the vast majority of the „• Democracy of the country been responded to. It is true that the delegates from several of tbe State* withdrew from tbe Convention before . this result was reached, but upon ground* — wholly unwarrantable, unjustifiable, andin detenßible." The Free Press adds that t- "The crusade agAiust Mr. Douglas has been inexcusable, wicked, devilish. Thedittlculty aboutthe platform has mostly come of thi* crusade. Seeing no other way which promised defeat of the popular will, which demanded the nomination of Mr. Douglas, the conspira tors have stimulated the South to dei.iand a platform upon which he could not s-atnd.— This demand involved tne utter subversion of the Democratic doctrine regarding the rela _ tions of Congress to slavery in tbe Territories. — The conspirators have failed here; th i doc ie trine of " non-interference by Congress with • slavery in the Territories has been preserved, | and Mr. Douglas has beea nominated." 1* The N. Y. Journal of Commerce has not yet '_ declared for either ticket. Its preferences are it for Breckinridge. In the meantime it points ■ ont one of the consequences oi the division : is Ie discussing the questions connected with ia tbe late breakdown of the Democracy at Balti ■« more, we are apt to confine our views main ly fj to the t-tiect it will have upon the Presidential o( election. But there is another aspect of the 0 . question, quite as important, and equally ud at lecting the interests ot the people oi the'seg- B _Jv . JS '*K leß : W * refer to ,ne almost certain in f t y ect , wb » c '- " must have upon the local po e. lSf_f tr _;^JS" , »•» every State, eon lay "?_ aud district, throughout the Union. Fmiiiut _. to agree upon candidates for the Presidency. separate organizations will be demanded, to id promote tbe success of the different nominees. I- and when these organizations are once iiro vided, there is no ground for expectation that __ they will abstain from meddli ,g with other — questions of a more local character Hence we may reasonably anticipate throughout the whole Union, double organisations, and as a couirequence, conflicting and rival tickets for all ottices, from President down to member ot in assembly aud town coustable. Id The Missouri Republican is strongly for Donglas. The two Louisville Democratic pa pars are divided, the Democrat supporting __ Douglas, and the Courier Breckinridge. -I On Wednesday, the national Democratic o_ Committee, appointed by the Breckinridge at Convention, visited President Buchanan. He i received them cordially and approved of the at secession from the other body. The Gonstitu *•- tion says: Avery pleasant Informal conversation be tween the President and the different mem — bers of the committee followed, in the course r . of which Mr. Buchauan's cordiality and earn- S, estness in tne cause impressed every one pre ■i- sent. Upon their taking leave tho venerable '" Chief Magistrate said: -God bless you,geu- V tlemeu, one and all. You go borne to your j' different States; and there lam sure you will te do your whole duty; aud I fervently trust x thai you may be successful!'' One of the d committee turned and said, with emotion, "Thiuk not, sir, tbat in going eagerly into the j* struggle to secure tbe ascendaucy oi our can * didates, we shall ever cherish the less veaera -1 tiou and devotion for the setting snn." Senator Fitzpatrick, in his letter declining the Vice Presidential cunuidacy on the Doug las ticket, says: _ Tbe Black Republicans have harmoniously r (at least iv Convention) presented their can ., didatos tor the Presidency and Vice Praaideu- Bey. So bave the Constitutional Union party, s (as itls termed.) Each party is already «n --** gaged in the contest. In the presence of such' ■ organizations we still, unfortunately, exbibit i . adi vided camp. Wbat a melancholy spec a . cle! It is calculated to cause every Demo- I era tic citiw-n who cherishes tbe Constitution i . of his country to deepoud, if not to despair of the durability of th* Union. i Desirous, a* far as I am capable of exercit*- < ' ing aay influence, to remove every obstacle ■ which may preveul a restoration ef tbepeact-, 1 t harmony, nnd perfect concord of tbat glorious ' l old party to which I have been inflexibly do- ' • voied from early manhood—a party whicb, is < • my deliberate opinion, is the only real ana re* ' liable ligament which binds the South, th* ' Nortb, the East, and th* West together upon ■ : Constitutional priueipl*s—uo alter native waa * left to me but that which I have herein most respectfully communicated to yon. ; Th* Lynchburg, (Va.) Republican, (Dongla* ■ paper.) hoisu the ansae of Breekiundge nnd * Laue.aadsayslusxpUaatloß: * Tbe State cau not b* carried for *ith*r eaa- 2 didato except th* trieuds of both cordially ! ualto. W* nope this may be done and shall \ wait to a** If It ts not don*. We think, par- \ ' haps, the mate can he more easily carried for , , Breckinridge tha* fox Douglas, and hence we . ; have hoisted the name of th* former. But tha friends of th* latter must be treated with pro- . C respect and deference, or both .will be ■ .wlessly dafhatod. Ho war abouid be nude ■ upon Jadge Douglas or bl* friend*, nor ! ahould any war be made upou the rtocadars J aud iheir frieod*. Let All agree to dlsagrs*, . '■ gad wot* for a common elastoml Uchst. j Tb*NattoaalDeeso*ratto(_lom«utto*, of th* i Uf**hto*id*» wing of th* party, 1* as foil****; Isaac I. Stov*n*. of Or**oej Oeorf* W. | i L*»*o», Goorfs W. Mpbggs, ot Waihihfto*, D- ( i '. . .1.1 . " ■ - ' C.; Jefferson, Davis, of Mfossmlpnl; Thorn aa ■.Florence, of Pennsylvania- J. R. Thorn s.!- *_.' £* w J S!**JL i Anaitota* Schell, of w?2 r ° , V'. A * »»•»*.«* RAtJmmA, J*. D. Wright, of Indiaaa, aad Bohert Johnaea, of Arkansas. The Lexington (Va.) Star hsads its column with Douglas nnd Johnson. A Convention ef the National Democracy of Georgia la called for the _ith of Jaiy. Tha following ar* telegram* of interest: -. To lr*K > ' J" B 4«-Th* friend* of Mr. Dou glas held a ratification meeUng here last night, A salute of thirty-four guns was Bred with bonfire*, music, speeches, Ac. Tbkbtob, June -fi.-A largs Derooeraho meeting was held this evening to form n Dem ocratic Clnb for the support of Stephen A Douglas tor the Presidency. Speeches were made by C. W.Joy, Charles Skeltoa, *cc. Ar .rangementa were made for a large mass rati fication meeting. Pboviubwcb, June 26.—One hundred guns were Bred her* this evening for Breckinridge and Lane. Stamford, June a*.—One hundred guaa were fired for Breckinridge and Laae thia af ternoon, and an immense enthusiasm pre vailed. Ht vfalo, June 26.—A salute of 105 guns were fired here to-night, by the friends of Breckinridge and Laae. St. Louis, June .(*..—The demonstration of the Breckinridge faction last night at the Planters' House was interrupted by a large hod* of Douglas men. Judge Bowliu, late Commissioner to Paraguay, ecdeavoted inef fectually to speak, and finally withdrew. A collision at one time was imminent. Another Douglas jubilee comes off to-morrow night. PARKBRi-Btßo, Vi, Jum -*7.—A large and enthusiastic Breckinridge and Lane ratifica tion meeting is being held here to-night at Union Hal I. Hon. Albert S. Jenkins and other speakers are present. Enia, N. V., Jnne ar.—One hundred gaas were fired here yesterday in honor of the nom ination of Douglas. Military companies pa raded, and the enthusiasm was very great. Later fbo* Japab— A Reported Battle The brig Ida Rogers arrived at San Francisco on the Ist inst., 25 days from Kanagawa. A battle had been fought near .leddo, in which a Prince was killed. Fears were entertained that an attack wonld be made on Kanagawa, and so much probability of it, that the ship ping in the harbor were notified to bold them selves in readiness to protect themselves, as they could not be protected by the Govern ment. A letter from a commercial firm at Kanagawa, dated May 3d, says: It is reported that there was a big fight in Yeddo yesterday, between the revolutionary party aud the Government. No particulars received. The captains of all the vessels in the harbor were notified to be prepared for an attack. Guns were rnn out aud shotted, and things certainly look squally. Two hundred aud sixty soldiers arrived in town yesterday. Some say they- came to pro tect the place; others say that they intend to wipe out all tne foreigners. We have so many reports of this kind, that we do not regard them much. A few days will tell the story. From the Rev. Mr. Goble, who sailed a few mouths ago from San Francisco for Kanaga wa, as a missionary, tbe following letter is received, dated Kanagawa, April .4 : "We arrived safe in Japan on the Ist of April, where we found the What-Clieer and tbe Page at anchor. They were about three weeks before us. "The white men here are in n state of coa stautalarm, on account of a set of despera does who hate foreigner*, and have assassi nated several aud wounded others. These people are led ou by a prince Meta, and are said to be constantly lurking about to see what they can do to disturb icreign residents. Besides mis, the Government seems almost cnildisbly to trifle with the Treaty, and strive to hinder the course ol tbe trade, like tbe boy trying to stop (bellow ol the mountain stream by a tow stones and lumps ol clay. But just so sure as tne accumulating force of the in -untiiin brook will break down its barriers, justso sure will tiie stream of commerce oreak through all tbat this effeminate Gov ernment can oppose. -iue i/resbyleruin and Dutch Reformed missionaries here are living in Bud lust tem ples, rented willingly by the priests, who in.'ieu out wiu all -Heir idols to admit the new comers. This is because the rent is more inau u.e contributions of toe worshippers.— The Government bave carefully placed a watch at the gates of all tbe foreign resident* to watch for thieves and robbers, and pretend to intuit us safely guarded, although tbe rear of our grounds is left exposed in all direc tions. We are permitted, however, to sit down quietly with our native teachers to study tne language, and hope tbat, when the way is more luliy opeued, #c shall be ready to go out and preach to the benighted millions, who throng us on every hand, the Gospel ol the Son of God. "Tne climate is pleasant and healthful—so mild that the camelia japonica, which here, on its native soil, grows to a large tree, blooms all the winter as well us summer. We have heavy spring rains, and in summer the raiu is generally sufficient to prevent great drought. Wheat v now in the ear, and the rape wbich produces oil, in full bloom. Peas are also in flower, and the whole face of nature looks gay. The air ia redolent with perfume, and were il not for humau degradation and misery everywhere apparaut, we might almost think ibis a paradise." The Japambbb.—A grand hall was given to the Japanese at Niblo's Theatre, In New York, Monday night. The Aldermen provided one thousand bottles of champagne for tbe occa sion. The " No-Kamis " are packing their trunks to go on board the Niagara to-morrow, preparatory to sailing for home. The follow ing is an incident of their operations on Tues day : In the afternoon seven of the principal offi cers of the Kmh.Vssy,iucluding the princes and the chief interpreter, all of whom expressed tbeir great pleasure at tbe Metropolitan ball, visited the widow of Commodore Perry, and were handsomely entertained. The officers of tbe naval commission, and the government in terpreter, Mr. Portman, accompanied the Ja panese. The collation was served up upon a Japanese table service, aad the party were re galed with Japanese as**, or wive, imported by the Commodore. Com. Perry's children and grand-cbildren were Introduced to the Ambassadors. In response to Mrs. Perry's welcome, the chief ambassador said that it gave him great pleasure to make Mrs. Perry's acquaintance. The memory of the late Com modore waa held in high esteem by the gov ernment of Japau and by himself. Since the Commodore's visit, Japan had made great ad vances of the greatest importance to its pros perity. With so many articles of Japanese manufacture, the Japanese could not but feel entirely at home. He returned the thanks of the Ambassadors to Mrs. Perry and her friends. Abcubibhop Hcoub* ok thb "Pansßcr tion*' of thb Popb.—The New York Worm says: After the conclusion of the mass in the Ca* tbedrallasi Sunday, Archbishop Hughe* as cended the pulpit and made a vigorous and stirring address of twenty minute* or ao. on the position and difficulties Sovereign Pontiff, snd explained a plan he has adopted for conveying to ihe '-Holy Father" a substan tial expression of the sympathy of this diocese. In the hold and exp***sive language of which the Archbishop is so great a master, he de nouncro with unmeasured severity the "tran sient em per or* and contemptible kings," mean ing, of course, Louis Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel—wbo, though pretending to he Catholics, had co-operated In despoiling the Pope of a part of his "patrimony," which, said bis Grace, has been "snatched away by the sacrilegious bands of assesi us and invaders." He announced tbat next Sunday he would preach a sermon which he bas "noobjection to sse in print,** in which he will expiate at length, as tar as is possible ia a single dis course, his views on this wbole lutliau ques tion, and refute the lying statements of Pro testant papers and infidel bureaus established for th* purpose of misleading the Catholic wortd.»» itm Thb Nbw Co**t.—The new comet wa* visl hle at Boston, Mouday night, about 9 o'clock, with th* naked *ye. The Journal say*: It presented la th* tolascope a beautiful ap pearance, throwing off A light Shay train of seven or eight degrees la length, from a bright, star like uustous. It la*r**ses lit brilliancy from alght to aigbt: ha to wing to the bad state of tha sky sine* It* disco vsry, sßfltcleo t obeer vatlous w*r* not obtained by tfto Mtroßotaers at Cambridge for daw-mining its elements till Last evening. Tbe particulars of its distance and future oourse through «h*ha****** will be reached hy eatoalaUoa to-day. Th*encn*t to no w mo vtug rapidly oath* confine* of A urfga, toward *U>* sodlftcal constejlßaoß-Oanwr. Un til tha slementa are *om|*utod, notbln* but . aoaieatara aaa h* made mpneting It* fain** ~ Dsat* o* a JArA****.—Th* latost Call- I ferula sail* tea****** At Raw Dr*uaas aa -*-»*, sm msw em *■« mstoa*. \ * . > I — us -s-gap_sg.,t,ii,i 1 ,■.!,„. i | •-*4** r -*'-£.-!'- W brmsolf * *_»_^aa ! <halUni «***» Maachwstor, __*l**«*_*conntß, JM- cam* to this town soma tonortwwlveday. sioce.wlth tha oatoaslMe purpose of hnyiar nut an* af the merehauu and of establishing himself in bnsiasas here. He bad deftoaltorfn Chech of" 9AU on a Balti more bank, for eoHseUon s__ktbe Monticello Bank, which was promptty-QLd hy tbe bask in Baltimore. He the* agreed to pure base of Mr. A. H. Cleveland Ma stock of goods, and aa In yen *ory was to ke and* completed on Sa turday afternoon, and Be was to have taken possession on Monday last. In th* meantime, he had lodged two chocks, of glut) each, with *■? I*****!?* 0 nanhvaad two of nauo each with th* Fsrmers* Bank, pnyable iv Balti more. On Saturday night be purchased n gold watch fox tias, o< Mr. J. W. Llpop, and aave bim a check on toe Farmers' liaah for •besame, which was paid, after its endoraa- Una he I.; ho then drew *4<JO from tbe Monti cello Bank, as his Baltimore checks had been entered to bl* credit by Mr. Flannagan, the caahier; and on Monday morning he hired a borse of Barhsdale A FMtwell, and took him self off to parte unknowa. The checks which he bad deposited in onr banks were forgeries, as they bave been returned protested. As tbe wires on tbe Alexandria and Richmond tele graphs were cut below town on Sunday night, it is quite probable that this adroit forger and swindler cut them himself, to give him time to get ont of tbe reach of the officers of the law— Charlottesville ( Va.) Jeffersoman. A CaiLt) Dbyocbbd btAßbabi*.—On Wed nesday, 6th inst., a child gloat four years of age, was carried off and devoured by a bear In *_?• town of Ellen burgh, Clinton county, N. Y. The child, a boy, went a short distance from his father's house, with a brother about eight years old, to fish In a brook. At school, time, the oldest boy went into th* bouse to prepare for school, and told bis mother that his brother had remained at tbe brook, and would return in a short time. Ia a little while his mother went after him, but he was not to be found. She then called him, and beard him crying at a distance. The sounds rapidly receded and passed beyond hearing. The woman immediately alarmed her hus band, who made search for the child without success. The neighbors were then notified and a general search took place till nightfall. Next day the alarm became more extensive, and the search. was renewed with in creased energy. It was continued from day to day, without avail, till the following Monday, when a man passing 3 hollow log was growled at by a black bear. The bear was fired upon and killed. In the log were found two young hears, the missing child's clothes, and a por tion of on* of bis legs. The cubs were dis patched, and upon and in the stomach of all three were found portions of the devoured bay. Slack Ropb Pbbbobmabob by a Rat — Rats are somewhat proverbial for their Batu mi instinct, which often manifests itself in expedients resorted to by them for self-pre servation. We were witness of an instance *f this a day or two since. Dick, our family cat, bad caugbt a rat, and in its struggles for lib erty and dear life tbe latter animal escaped npaposton which was stretched a clothes line. Out upon this the fugitive walked, ala Blondin and De La* till be had reached what he doubtless considered a safe distance from bis pursuer, where he paused to await the issue, watching, with distended orbs, his enemy the cat. The latter, meanwhile, bad lost no time in pursuing bis prey, and having reached the top of the post, attempted to imi tate bis ratship in bis slack-rope perform ances. Bnt finding this impossible, he de scended to the ground, and after pausing for a moment watching his prey be apparently be came bewildered at the strange tnrn matters had taken, aad returned to watch the bole from whence tbe rat had emerged. This was the rat's opportunity, and seizing upon it he descended to the ground and made good his escape.— Newport (R. I.) News, June 25. A Royax Fribkd.—The means in n»e by the degraded King of Naples for torturing suspected persons among bis subjects, as de scribed by the London Times, are most re volting. One person, for merely carrying a letter in cypher, was placed In a sack and kept beneath the water until be had lost con sciousness three times. The thumb-screw was used to extort confessions, and also au -nstru mentcalled the tourniquet, which was applied to the head, which makes the eyes start forth and almost drop. Pontillo, a lieutenant of Msniscaler, invented an arm chair, in which the victim is seated onasorrof MMi_*j*hW**» der which is a pan of coal. Anoilrer way waa to tie the head of the victim between his legs, and leave him in that position until he con fessed. Another instrument was the sbini, or "angelic instrument,** in which, by turning a screw, the limbs of a victim are crushed. On one occasion a man was suspended in the air his arms being tied to one wall and his legs to another, and in that position an officer of the police jumped upon bim and beat him. una.. Suit bob Forpbiturb op thb Ihabbi..—Tbe Charleston Mercury of the aoth inst., says that in the United States District Court, in tbe case of the United States against the steamship Isabel, which has been pending since June 8, Judge Magrath delivered his opinion yesterday, dismissing tbe libel on the ground tbat the evidence bad not sustained the charge made aguiust the vessel. The libel iv this case was Hied for a violation ot the act prohibiting tbe delivery of foreign goods brought into an American port, before sun rise and after sunset, without tae special li cense of the naval officer or collector of the port; and upon the delivery of any such goods to the amount of SMuti, the vessel is liable to forfeiture. Tbe application was for tbe for feiture of tbe steamer Isabel, on the charge of landing, without a permit, twenty-live thou sand cigars, valued at near-fttM). Charming Valbuictoky.—Mrs. Dr. Lydia Sayre Hasbrouck has been compelled to va cate the editorial chair of the Sibyl temporari ly. Hear her reason: "We are tne fortunate owners of a clover field, aud we have just re turned from walking through and inhaling its sweets—snch as no cosmetic can imitate. But above all the fruits, plants and flowers, we have another little nursing plant to tend and nestle to c,nr heart in the form of a little boy ot ten days old, who lays quietly sleeping near us as we write this. A blue-eyed, fair-skinned, golden-haired and tender plant, he seems to meet the roughness of this world ia striking contrast to our dark-eyed little Daisy, whose place here seems, if possible, more vacant bow tbat the little brother she so often asked us to get her bas come among us." Tbibctbto a No-ilk Woman.—Miss Med kirk, a teacher in tbe Fourteenth District School at Cincinnati, who, during the memo rable tornado in that city on the .Ist of May. at the peril of her own life, nobly preserved tbe lives of the pupils under her charge, by resolutely standing at the door, although pain fully wounded, and preventing their egress, was, on Saturday last, presented by a number of citizens with a gold watch, valued at »175, and suitably inscribed. She was also granted the freedom ot the street railroads of the city and about twenty of the railroads running **} otor ****** eo**™i*on.w i tm the city.ao In» t »'»*caaeßjoy th* benefit of travel when hSiwVijffiar^ ,rom 55 ***!* ?>r kI L? ip * v^"*™*oi£p*?r^Vts the good people of tbat region, the naive and slteoForhce at lfepubhcan jittof*S! fax county, is changed to Thornton's fcnot* on the Alexandria, Loudoun and Haransh?r** Kailroad, and Ws H. Thorulon"pouted postmaster, vice John Powell. The offloe at Avo, Patrick county, la discontinuedTAn pomtmenta to fill vacancies created by -real* nations: Bobert S. Anderson po*una*tar at Apple wood, Caroline county, vice Benson M Wright- Josiah B. Whit* postmaster at Hiil« boro', Loudoun county, vice James Carroll John Haines postmaster at Knob Fork Wet gel county, vice B. B. Anderson. ' A C'CKIOCM Old Cab bob The cannon with which tbe* Brockport (N. V.) people intend to fire the 4th of July salute Is thus described by tbe Republic: It was castat a government ar senal of Prussia,at Berlin, was taken from the Prussians by tbe English during a battle iv the year 177*-; was subsequently taken from the English by the Amencai.s during the war of 1-I*2. It is ton an* a half feet long, bas a four and a half inch bore, carries a twelve pound ball, and requires two and a half ponuds of powder to charge It to lv proper capacity. The gun weighs ov*r two thousand pounds, aside from the carriage, which weighs as m uch more. It was purchased at th* New York State Ar senal at Batnvto- Tha price paid tot it was •300. ' OnißOLih* abd Hat* is Carbcii.—At A chnrch In London, recently, n young geuHu man pnt hi* bnt under th* seat, ana shortly nftor two pr*poss**sißg ladles sat next to him. At th* conclusion of the service th* ladle* toft th* chnrob Aral, and th* gentleman stopped ia search of his hat, and to his surprise found It goo*. H* culled the sexton, and applied to that worthy functionary for advice, who sug gested that it might bar* been taught in th* todies' erlßOltue, sad entangled ia thseriuo 14a* snr* eaoagh It waa. After bobbing against eaa of th* young ladles' legs lor a distant* of about twenty yarda, th* hat dropped oat, | la*_ia to th* surprise nnd Mtonlshmant of ~— «88-ii Baow toU at l*aaaawa, Janea,oa alnea*y* I ***** **\** m *J *****!? **W*m**BW wmfsft^kjrsfm* ••S'^g"'*!**'"'"?**^ [ ''■■. ♦ local i^TTgaa.; I l*******■**** ***"--*s***b. A sargs aasßhar of ! *^£a?is& tot-day, to witasss th* lavestlgattoa into the 8. Vabbo** Bad Jo*. ' *?" G,L b ",{ "**«Aoa*l» stohbinc Watshattou James B. Crafton and James H. Davis, on the night of tha 2d lost. The prisoners are both young men, well known in th* city, aad h«r» loforc have borne good characters. Whea th* prisoners were set to the bar. Messrs. Joha son, August, aad Crane, appeared as tbeir coo "*? €l ' ■■** *" n "»»'n*ogatod the witnesses who testified In behalf of the Common wealth We append the aahfetance of the evidence, aa fol lows : . . About 10 o'clock on Saturday night, th*. *d of Jane, wntobms* Muadia nnd Hecktor, while on their beat ia the western pan of the city, heard a notoe near the corner of _d and Broad, and started to a-certala th* cause.— Before getUng to id street they met the prison ers, who seemed to be intoxicated, but aa they were then quiet aad accompanied by a aober man, said nothing to them. Soon after they passed the party Mr. Fischer told them that ne had been jostled from the sidewalk by tb* prisoners, aud as they seemed disposed to get into a "muse," the watchmen turned about and followed them to Grill's corner, where they stopped aad got iato a scuffle. The watchmen then spoke to them, but did not ar rest tbem, as Wm. Ahem promised to get them home. About this time Granville Moa tell crossed from the south to the north side of Broad street, and whea begot to the prison ers, they stopped him, Gill declaring that he eonld whip Anything tbat walked on two feet. Montell told them togoaway.aud immediate ly after exclaimed that he wa* stabbed, at the same time showing a slight flesh wound ou his left side. Watchman Heckler then took hold of Vanhorn to arrest him, and Mnndin aid ing ; a scuffle ensued ■ Gill and others try ing to rescue him, and the officers holding on to their prisoner. When the parties scuf fled across Ist street, Mnndin gave the dis tress rap for aid, the lookers oa refusing to help him, and watchmen Davis aad Grafton hearing the call, hastened up — When they reached the scene, Crafton ap proached the prisoner, wbo was'in the custo dy of Mnndin and Heckler, and took hold of bis right arm. Boon after he did so, he re ceived a severe stab in the left side, near the ninth rib, and finding that he was badly in jured, released bis hold, exclaiming that be was wounded. Davis, not knowing that the parties were armed, and seeing that Gill was endeavoring to release Vanhorn, put bis hand upon his shoulder and told him to desist. As soon as he did so. Gill made a lunge at him stabbing him in tbe breast just above the pit of the stomach, and striking the bone. Al most immediately, Davis gave Gill a severe blow over the bead with his watch club knocking him down, and cutting hia scalp badly. Davis tben went to the aid of Heck ler and Mundin, and assisted in overpowering Vanhorn, and carrying him to the cage, where a large pocket-knife was found on his person. A warrant was then obtained for Gill, who, exhibited a knife at Grill's after tbe stabbing, and Lient. Crone arretted bim in bis room on l-ith street about 1 o'clock that night. Craf ton was positive that Vanhorn stabbed him, though he did not see what be had in his right band ; and Davis saw Gill when he stabbed him in tbe breast, though pone pf the watch men engaged in tbe arrest saw a knife in bis hand. The Mayor remanded both for exami nation at the July term of tbe Hustings Court, aud committed tbem to prison. Fourth of July.—la order to guard against unnecessary exposure to the scorching rays of the sun, and at the same time to celebrate the approaching anniversary of Independence Day iv an appropriate manner, 001. August bus determined to order a parade of the First Regiment of Volunteers at 7 o'clock on the morning of the ttb. Tb* various companies will fall Into line at tbe hour designated, and after firing tbe usual salute, and marching aad drilling, will he dismissed by IU o'clock, so that tbe soldiers can spend the remainder of the day with tbeir -families aad friends, at home or in the country, as may seem to them best. Col. August has seen the ill effects of keeping men under arms, in the streets, un necessarily long in hot weather, and he fins wisely and humanely determined to run no unnecessary risk with tbem hereafter. The Young Guard Light Battalion, Capt. Rady, will also parade in the morning, and marcb to Yolk's Garden, where they will have the Declaration of Independence read, par take of a dinuer, and spend most of the day in social diijoyaienu. The Grays, Capt. Elliott, will not visit Lexington, as they at one time expected to do. On inquiry, they bave fonnd tbat to reach there iv good time, they would be compelled to make a long march on foot—a trip that would prove anything hut agreeable to young men unaccustomed to long tramps over hot dusty roads. Two or three civic associations are pre paring for short country trips, nnd any num ber of private pic-nic parlies are already made np. Certainly no better mode of cele brating tbe Ith could be desired, than In so cial gatherings and pleasant trips for recrea tion. Hustings Judge —We understand tbat Judge Lyons will qualify on ths Ist of July, and will hold the tirst term of his Court ou the Kith, tbat being the third Monday in tbe month. No criminal business can be trans acted in this new Court before th* August b-rra, because of the si mole fact that all fclouy cases have first to go before a Grand Jury, aad that body does not meet until the second Monday in August, aud every third month thereafter. Tbe Judge will sit every three months, aud will transact moat of tbe civil business now disposed ot by the Court of Al dermen. He bas no jurisdiction over misde meanors, all of which belong to the Hustings Conrt. When the Grand Jury meets and files bills of Indictments against felons, they are then tried before the Judge, at any of his sessions; but until the Grand Jury has acted, the accused parties cannot be brought to trial. The Hustiugs Court will meeton the second Monday in each month, as heretofore, and will dispose of misdemeanors, etc., as well as sit as an examining Court on criminals charged with felony. Tbeir duties will be materially abridged by the new Court. Vnii-trsalistf' Sabbath School Pic-Nic. —The members aud frieuds of this school held their annual pic-nic in the Fair Grounds, on Wed nesday last. The company left the city In a special train of cars, at 9 o'clock A M., and re turned at 7P. M. Short religious services were held in the pavillion, consisting of slug ing, pri.yer and addresses, by Rev. Mr. Shrig ley and J. W. Shields, Esq. Although tbe company was much larger than on auy former occasioi*—inauv more being present than were expected—all were most cordially welcomed, and there were provisions enough left to have fed an hundred more. Tbe chairman of the committee, Mr. Joyner, is certainly deserving of much praise for his zeal and efficiency iv perfecting the arrangements. Tbe school is now iv a aore prosperous condition than at auy former period in its history, and numbers among its members some of the most efficient teachers in tbe city. Everything connected with this pic-nic passed off to tbe entire satis faction of all concerned. Open the Books.—li books were opened for subscriptio* to stock in the street railway from Rocketts to Brooke Avenue, there is very little doubt ihat all the money needed to com plete and eqiip the road, could he secured In a single week. Iv other cities such improve ments have (proved profitable to tbe stock holders as well as serviceable to the commu nity in which they are located, and similar _*_■«.**• *H t^J >r °P* T management, might be Street railroads in Ttlcb nor-eZL*i°*£ ♦** ob - w T «ot W more than six per cent, for a year or two; but aa the nortnia « a.«i* s __-??_r proato ***** I»2m£lSenw and shopping, at trifling Tistung The York Riven Railroad f....... «__ _ toning far ward tae •**+ and w,*T*oou bo ready to laud y*** *•*_•••«.»» !*w tendent Sharp tebendin* all late an*t_£_i* __ tbe perfeciion of tb* road,and to tbTiend hi. completed a neat and roomy sbed at Uto cor ncr of *3d nnd Deck street*, the passenger trains will hereafter toka their departure. This a*w a-raageiMnt will anus passengers a long ride or walk to aad from ibe depot, and, as econseqaeuce, will redace back hire and porterage considerably lower than at present. • ** •****■"-* » *^ib&&n l, eV*** ** _"■■*■« *-*» hay* to jail for trivial oaaaioss, aad throwiag them into the company of bah ansa, it would be wise policy to ship them oa vsssels as sailors, and to send them ent Wast, where they would be put in charge of honest formers aad aaade to work. There ar* bow several of th*ee youngsters la th* city Jail, and the Mayor, ao doubt, would get rid of them If he *oaM, Vint b* has no aay of doing so, and mast either keep them lucked up, ar tar* them out to pll lags pluod*r at plsasnr*. Uetttmg g«*re«.—Good vegetables war* scare* in th* First Market yesterday, nnd dealers say that Of th* weather coattoass hot and dry lor n few days longer, th*lr plant* had -eta** will die. A farmer irom U**ov*r Inform* a* Hint hi* coca, aad -in** el -variou* •on*, hay* burned ap. had that Bm prospects for tha fa tar* •(* clot-any. Tb* season for bMraag-U-f c*uMaotanVeaee* mot* doltghtfvl, Wt_h« N RtU't ..- j ._ ' i.___ ' «__. ■***" ! * = s-_SSSS *■****», *P* r<t - **• ■■«*»_*a*iß*ti eonvea*at thatshdightdnl «a>toriag > pn_n? 9l that day. and we ar* ear* osr c_Vty raador wonld be well repaid th* cost snd tro*a*s > th* trip, if they wor* to parttoiputo f a It, « • uadorataad that tha mihVaary et* Ansa***, to asther with the Oaasherlnnd Dnagooas, w: unite in the celebration. The »x-cs*atoa vl move at 11 o'clock, and will continue and* a-raw for an hour. The pahlto exercise* wil he opeued with prayer hy Ber. James Bern* Cnaplaiß of the regiment. GoL Char's* A. Crump, of Nottoway, will than read tat Declaration of Independence. After whlofc Ber, Bre*AßD Mofnwanrn, a apeaher *f flea abhU-oa* aad grant pop*lartty, will de liver an oration suited to tha occasloa.- Thls portion of the exercises concluded, the audteaeewMl lie dismissed for dinner. Atlbor o'clock, tha toumatneat will tab* pteos, which, to the yoaag Bad gallant, will b* th* grand attraction of th* day. At night th* soronauon ceremony will come off, the mill tory aad civic ball to close the gala day. Ths proprietors are making extensive amiage meato to a-ooauaodate their gaests, maim* whom will be the fair and lovely from the surrounding country. Tbe out-door proceed \ lags will be ander the control ef the military, who will Insure good order. Hew tb* day ; can be more appropriately celebrated aad en joyed, we are unable to see. SoirmMusicedr.-~By tat thomost pleasant nnd agreeable evening that th* Crtond* of edu cation have had the privilege ef speadiag, wa* to attendance on the set res musicals ol th* Richmond Female Institute, on Wednesday evening last. At aa early hour—although the President had limited the number of tickets— the hall waa densely crowds** by a very in tel ligent and appreciative audience, and when the young ladies wbo were to perform on tha oocasroß entered the hall, there was n volun tary hurst of applaase at tha beauty nnd grace displayed. The exercise* coaaiated eg pieces of the finest and most difficult music. Loth vocal and instrumental, and tha solos du etts, trio* and choruaaea warn readers* a* that bappy style that only well praetiead perform ers can command, and displayed a high slat* of cultivation. There have beea a number of interesting exercises held hy the Institute during this Commencement. On Friday last, Ear. A. J. Huntingdon, of Farmville, addressed them on Sabbath evening last, Rev. Dr. Barrow* delivered tbe Valedictory; oa Monday even ing, Bey. T. 6. Keen, of Petersburg, address ed the Literary Society, aad oa Tuesday even ing, the Commencement Exercises proper were held at thr First Baptist Church, Charged with Felony— Yesterday afternoon, a man named James W. Richardson, a sailor was arrested oa the dock charged withatoal* tng Al 10 In money, and a yawl, worth «2i from Lake P. Malloy, Captain of th* schooner Ivey, now lying in this port. The robbery m said to have been committed in the waters of Maryland. Mr. Malloy, while his vessel was at anchor, went ashore on business, lab* absence, Riohardson helped himself to the money, took possession of the yawl aad an*t, ma-lag his way to this pari, where he was discovered by the Captain and arrested. He will probably be examined before the U.S. Commissioner and then sent on to the U. S Court for trial. The Encampment at tbe Fair Ground* nsxt November, promisee to be a grand affair for the Cavalry, hundreds of whom will aasem ble to receive Instructions in their duties as soldiers. Oae of tb* officers informs us tbat be expects to see at least tan commands of borse on tbe field; and others have hopes tbat tiiey will be joined by Infantry companies from the adjoining counties, and that the die play will surpass anything of tbe kind ever witnessed la Virginia. i n Imposition on Travelers. —To prevsnt the con. tinual complaints of exorbitant charges by hachmen, it haa been suggested that th* Snpsr. in tendon to of the various Railroads leading into this city, should bave tbe ordinance rates printed and posted in their car*, and that tbe various boarding-house and hotel keepers also post them in conspicuons places, so that their patrons can see aud > understand tB.-s. _ t _ V. S. Attorney — John M. Gregory, Esq., U. S. Attorney for the Eastern Diatrietof Vir ginia, has resigned his office, and; P. H. Aylett, Esq., of this clty, bas been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Aylett is an able lawyer, and will no doubt discharge the duties of his office wita promptness aud fidelity. The Commencement Exercise* ot Richmond College will take place In tbe First Baptist' Church at 11 o'clock this morning, aad eaaaot fail to prove highly interesting to the public who are Invited to attend. " The Niagara" is one of tbe most important institutions in the city, aad ahoald be liberally patronized. Bnt for iv cooling showers the streets would now be Impassable for the dust Hobobaby Dkobkbs.—At the commence ment of Columbia (D. C.) College, Tuesday' tbe honorary degree of Master of Arts was! conferred on the Rev. Wm. H. Robert* of Marietta, Oa.. and on Henry B. Brown, ar tist, now of South Carolina. Also, the hon orary degree of Doctor of Divinity upon the Rev. Robert Rylaud, president of Bichmond College, and on the Rev. Henry R. Tucker professor of metaphysics and belles tours* of Macon University, Georgia, both of whom are alumni of this college. E-OJFB-tBBT OP A LOTIBVILLB lIBLLX WITH Han Mi sic Tbachbb A day or two since, n beautiful and accomplished young lady, oae of the reigning belles of Louisville, Ky„ a mem ber there of tbe beau inonde, and tbe only daugh ter and belress of a druggist, worth at least half a million, eloped with her masic taaeher, a middle-aged German, and, after golug through the necessary formula of the hymen ial connection, nt Cincinnati, departed en route tor Europe. A Fkmalb Rail Fbhcb Blildxb .In Franklin county, Term., there is a woman who can beat Abe Lincoln all hollow nt hi* favorite game. Oae of the Deputy Marshal* for that county made the acquaintance of a lady 75 years old, wbo built .100 yards of good rock fence within the last year, with her own hands; and what is more, she gathered and carried in her arms all the materials of which tbe fence is built. Thb Goldsb Koii b.—The Gloucester (Mass.) Telegraph notices the appearance la great numbers of the gulden robin. The song of this bird is spoken of as much sweeter than tbat of the old familiar robin red breast, *-* bis plumage la much brighter. J* other re spects be much resemble* that bird. The in crease is attribn table to a decrease in tbe df» position to Interfere with the birds, among both old aad young. Th-Istbabbb Bib Lbwis.—The total num ber tost by to* explosion or the Ilea Lewis m about twenty, including three who d*d of their injuries. McGinms, the Chief Eagiueer, thinks the boat listed at tbe confluence of tb* Ohio and Mississippi rivers to such an extout as to empty one buiier for possibly one minute. Tbe Ohio river is vary low, aad tb* Mississippi quite high. Gbadcatb*. —At the commence meat of Columbia College, D. O, Wedaeaday, the de gree of Bachelor of Philosophy was conferred on Sain'l Forrerand Dan'l D. Johnson, of Va.; that of Bachelor of Arts en Jno. B. Gorman, Geo. Thomas, Jas. O. Kirk. Adolphus McOlen ney, J no. Pollard. Jr., and Wm. L- Witaea, of Va., and that of Maater of Art* aa Jan. T. Griffin, of Va. KxLfoiorja.—Bev. Dr. Palmer, of New Or leans, wbo waa recently called to th* pastor ate of tbe church io this city, which was na tter th* car* of tbe late Dr. Alexander, has al so be** elected to n Professorship in Princo ttou Collage. Th* New Orleans Pieayane states that it la not at all prohabto that Br. Palmar will accept either position. Faotout Buamr.—The woolen factory of Beau* Perry, nt Uhmbiidnepor t, Vl, eras set ?» B •".!■• *** «<*«*»ly aaatroyed, on the Bight of lb* loth lust. The loss on factory, machinery, l.._r_*2£' ***»» Er nf^r?jy- > *.*.V? < ** ******>• * «»'*>»um. <f I l **!*** nraa-tuwa aa t ud •mpioyaeaat. A C*B*> cor t*_B»s -mJ,JIL.--. • ___, fourt**u year*, Q*ora* Bbmn__ ft*-.* **i Richard h? Va. ea Aland** tatt- thbßaato Pw_a»_~aß-_ft I ai«_i_^f_***^^i«^j _-.. .—..-.. i.— _—rirlaMAufiri I ta* following laseripUoa: **T* temEmroiZ J from a tea *n*lr*to of*-*gi*Uh nj^u** wm *' t **»• *g*rtt •Übb-lb**j?*'*mL Wuß-fft rftNttuy * , *9ota_taflßiA *L Bwo*D»isn.-Th* pilot bc*7r\*lea, with I Richmond Dispatch ... ■■■ *> "•■-_-*: -»-**"r« *■«■» .' I _ *^.__fc**« SBg"Ba""^""»W mmyAdi j Hal I mil ii Is i > 11 fastad. sni r irßt'bMßrnon!*^ ■■iw s*Bß*iinHii CAXtam^ I pa£*i_p_sli- w d ____*-T**_ ■* ■■)-.;■ . ■ .■■ - . - nd - j I S_££a_£si^ J^^^*i!fe;i__i of atovMeT-h-aav*-. Carehu* ("a***, erjruor IMb and FraaJkh* ****** a»*r the mitt-dis v _g gg^Sss-.p-. > _«» at y f x|y. t_S!a^^2^Sl_ffi« Ss_^ES&* s «-w^ , » ~r• • .**"**•. Wli * • tt *• ,, ** 0 »* rocmnag h*r s*r Oruam fr«- tb. eeaatry coreAiUy faofced. **99-9 m Praetiees is all the Courts of th* city ef Rk* •ond aad ths soaatos* of B*arw*aad liooehiaad. gaes> eoraer Bank aad Uth •tresis, Richiaoiid. Va. He re alee Ocauaitoiie aei of tho l/aitsd Stated Oeurtef Clatsas. u»M-aa &_^ K _fF^«" t-*to^E*v^^ Bshih-a* _ ■rSPto JOMB B, CAM I at, ' ~~ __. _, ATTtHfrn-'i' AT LAW, !r.&to"Kur^^ Hepraotioee ia all the Courts held ia tbe city ot Ktcaaiond and •oaati of Bearieo. fe It—ts I_AvTm*TWCß__. MART*. •<■• ATTtIArTBY AT LAW. and theCousUssof aovicoTfleaover and Caio hae. it ß*ai also Notary Pabli*aad C ■■■issioaer af th* United States Court of Claims. Ths partasrshi* r*twe*aMr. Cn_.ST.tß Wwrra sadhissaasl bmag dissolved, his oA«s ia now oa Uth atteet.jast below Uoddm'a Ball. fe U-l» fjrSSfen H«l«Y"riPl>-lALI_, ATT A%%TLIf7uBLIC. Practices in all th* Courts Laid in th* city of Area __ j* •*• As Notary, wilt take Desoatuoas an* Aekaew ledgmants, Adwinister and Certi(y Oath*, and ser- Jbra whatever other duties sertaia to th* onto* of Ostos'at ths eoraer of haak aad Uth stisots.iast bstowth* Cnstoai-gloase. iasT—ly aK_s-Tk NEY AT LAW. RICBMOND. YAmWi.I *"* --. Ba_.*_ato'm-aato , sa*ailabM.**rßsr*| Mala and iah*tr**i **7av-it DISSOLTJTIO-fS, fo. DIAIULL'Tipa.-TIBB eoaeera of RODDEY A STROTHER is this day dissolved by th* fiirch.se of K. fl. Btrother'e interest in ***** b* F. W. Koddey. who will in fatoto eoadaft the bu sineas in his own nsme. All liabilities of the coa eem ef RODDEY A aTRoTH *,H wilt be p*if* by jv.-'a 19th. latO. R. B. BTaVrHKR. j*9i-lm ' Df * SOLUTION.—The co-partaership of BI'RUKR A BOYLE haa beea dissolved by mutual consent- Th* oef.ts due the concern will be -aid to BURGER A BKOTHERB. who will 11U1 settle all clauus against th* sum*. is§W%^YLK^ I*l ew C*. Pa r tar rah i *. —The uad* missed have this day formed a co-partnership far th* atnu Richmond. l*rh June, 1999. DUsolntiea.—The co-partnership heretofore exr*t ms between fhe undersigned, aader tho sty 1* of BCRGER, BOY LF. A GAMBLE, has hot is solved, The debts due the ooneern will he paid to BOYLE A GAMBLE, who will also settle ail olaiaaa asaiast th* aame. HENRY R. BURGER. KDW ARC* BOYLK, THOMAS GaMB-Js. Ce-Farlnerektp.-ia* _n«*r*i*n*d ha«* this day formed a or.-partnership for the manniaorure and sate of CIRCULAR aaa- all other hinds of MA W*. under to* aaam and style of BoYLK k (i*MBX_E. &UW^BUJkYYLK. TROMArOAMBLM. Riehmoad. 19th Jaae, law. j* 99-d9w DIh»OL.IJTIOr* %yW COPARTMKafAItP. Ths inn of NORVELLA WAGGONER is this day dissolved. Gswaid Noitill Withdraw lag therefrom. The huaineea will ha sloaed by Jauß* J. W_ooo-88, who will «a* ths asms ot toe concern only in liquidation, a-ehasoad. Jaae I*, 1999. The aaderslgaed have this day farmed a eo-Bortaershi* aader the sty le aad firm of W*u GONKR, BILL A AhCHSK. for the BarBOSS of eoaduetin* a WHOLESALE OR OC KHTstid COMMIJWION BUBINFSB. at the stand lately ec Bua.ed by Nor roll Jb W*ggo**r, eoraer *1 Uth and Cary atreeu. They solicit the euetotn of the old ooneern. lAMBB J. WAHGONRR, laK'l^.-I'r^er. Richaond, Juns 19,1990. _____•§__ DIASOLVTIOI* OF «"0-PARTNERUMIt\ The Bartoenki* of MILLBPA VBB a JOSN - STON. heretofore axiatiag between th* anbnvi bers, waa dissolved bj mutual consent on the Ut All caratna ladebtod to th* eoaeera, will »lsa*s make paimeat to Chablb* Johnsto*.. wht al-n* is. aatnorissd to asttls up its boaimss. aad who Card.•-Ths satoeribsf takes this oaeortaaitr of returning thanks to his friends and the publio for their aatroaage ot th* lat* inn. aad buses hy strict seranaal attoaUea to basiassas*d ********* to»uppli thsas with bob* but pur* aad teliali* BMdtsiass, to taerit aeoattaaaace of tbeir fovor*. OBARLKB JOHNSTON. No. 97 Maia straot, Rtehme*d. Va. PRK*C*lfTlONßo*rv(alfr sswissntU-at all hoars of th* day aad Bight by aoaa**toat aasutt ants. Jot^tJyt and sas tohaa into ee-Bartasmhtc wit* torn a-J. sKyasftVa^ room oa PraakUa street, font ****** kijssr wall eeauaaaass of the safj"sn**s wilsh waa so bber sili,s_ißßd*d to Wutu B. Betts whito ia ths nrm» 1 Pulliam A Bstts. Th*y Ba***btoia*ith* ssie.se* ef Mr. Basa noa W. £_*oasasOtoth*whoh*e_aaiato_*ft ia Uis business. S*^*^_l>nJL_i 9 'Be¥* l **>', Iwj^^y^m ._ meads aad th* su>*lie by tadustiy aadaatrnroi*s*s sou*to atovittt*Tl_*ral Ktroe sßsflt-l **BB_*BBBBBgsg<*M , tt aatMmM tht-% m-9—. mm M ' fin f 4 ott. A. Q. f*TU4_BUI • A_ f.Hu~a_*._ ,rn-A* sewns.«. j.v.'',i:'^.-^?st , ?A T J pi; a -_*; WBsa_BB_MUB_rBBS ******! i T^-HEnsfr^i^^ ■Ml