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!L1 . f]{!fl)HUl!lu PP-|. ! M i(iWAKnil fe HAM-WKR-tLKY. "__ T_R DAILY DitPATOB ia served BQSfefe **h ~i sis iii-a DVAaeaa cfnt. prs ernta • ~tn the Csirwr weew. rriee fcr iee___ C , , r t,tM lort.x montha, tn advance. _» rHI SKMI WEEKLY DISPATCHieiseMI ***, •'. .! . «n.t Krid-i at *--• tn advance. ' , i Wi ti.*, i-IsrAT<'H is isßeeeeeeef ■;■*;,' | ... ma led toes cc tbereai fl rerar.mnn. M»AY KOBMINO "'IA \ WBO. IUX "l'< '" EAB » I .UN. tea Her Wei le Her Wharf••___*_a- Blasasef the Weei Verheee, Ac Ar. k. a 1 bareday, the Qreal . .m her mot-rn-g. MW S-tndy i barf al the city. The ship . 1,-r.'.:iii.l-r.!t with Hag-, an . . i : the large.*, else befag act S'e.it.ers Sited wi'- pas.engers agtjt . beeriag and waving ta at eatbasiast-C _eaaaer, to which the I eded by a repi tltiea ef "Hail d . Bad *. -• U lis ' The steamer v. ke, ea a_ paeeage to ft-haaoad, paeeed . :i gaa, the Ureal .-. | ii . | h.-i ensign In replj -' ■'■•'' l :..- i .•■-.!■-- says ■ -A-a- c ivioi i« bicb lay lik* . ■' .. rpnj. , with Capi Hall, n t ■ tl " " ! > ; ... hl ~ j... «, -j was passed, 9 v..lh the peddl- " I'» anoihei ~ ~,.,•!- -.cere in m. D, SI v- iv bergraat n .re. and beaded to : ll" i ...ie I get. he shin i hannel. At r H both ihe paddles and screw were la beadti I ward Sa..dv : the ship waa bow v. - ... tbe bii: dozen steamboats h her wake coeld with diifl . ,■ ;.;. v. r. I. bei. ktheebtp w* on the bar, when - |:. lalec were sl< ye I, Is tf_e ceetom in Ith Bit VI (Is ol heavy i er, : i ever, without any fl dr i.ie.i her ssiely ii iwa■ i: v. given to both the . rev. | I ■ englnee, and ahe inrt.le ox -up v. .'li hii.l paaeiag Here the Telegraph Sta ion waa ... i pi lusi a ..! Sags, aud as ■ ;.,-i had i . Are," Ibe :..«• bell was "- ing to the pa..-nig 1:, - araa reptie tii by cbeera trom lon he poi t hide, In i i] tain Hall joinedj ihe ensign waa Meanwhile aa extempore loach : w for the newly arrived Gap tain Oarnegie welcomed to tip In a few words, to which Mr Grin responded, giving as a laatiment the oi Ne*- York — which was acknow : briefly by Hr. Raymond and Kr.Knav -.- Steer, ii g well to the southward togiveample In v. t.i. 11 to turn the only remaining j ~.! ot difficulty—-the eonthweel Spit—the wae given toelow the paddles to hall the helm eras put bard a-port, aiid in line then II tehee to describe ihe opera n, she made the circuit of the Spit wuh ill taeoaaeofa pilot-boat. No description could A • jusn.e to the scene ol aulatatioa aad >-t'. ihaelaeea which now sen tuadad the steamer _-. she approached the Narrows. Steamer, ol ill aisea aad descriptions swarmed abont tier, crowded with ladiee and gentlemen, cheerieg and waving Iheir salatatioae. Tne yacht rquadroa waeoat In force The Siivie, the H.i.- . the . _> itery the liebecca, the —inga, the Undine and the Ray, were coaapicuuns in the brillian pi dai flag graeefuliy ia and " .: - -e-wii.ue.i birds ahoat the moving ].\ : ____** " ■ Uuited S.atrs revenue steamer H-'tfi% Vi* •'*' _*P*ala Fauuce, came along - . • . r ... It ■ ard Collector Schell, Mr. I- . .', fa _*n S. De Rothschild and others. Thia *".., ■' ml steamer fired a salute, which waareTu.aed in kind. From Fort liatliiltcm s haads >mesalutea_ogreeted her, which was replied - - i.y -t disearge ul gun for gun and the aeaal dipping of the ensign. Theee who could not, from press of business, I down the bay thoea who were too indolent, ...1 those wbo were too economical to do so, .v.-iile.i then—elves in large numbers of the traniii to Staten LelaaA, by the regular ferry t. i-c-. where el each laadiag, but especially at tbe old < i uar. ;n tine ground, th"y ae*embled m Crowds, at an early hour, inhaling the tee_ bree/e from the Narrows. Ata few miautes nf't-t 3 P. H , tbe Great liastern was .lnnly diecei tied in the foggy diemaoe of the Lower Ray. Then she disappeared behitid the bluff, ami tin hour passed bei..re, over the wails ol the new Fort, at the distance of four miles, the till masts of the great ship were st»en ra]-illy passing. With an uiicontrolable n .bout arose from the vast crowd on the oIJ t|uaiautii.e grounds and from Burn's <ljr dena Opposite Forr Hamilton she stoppid, and the Fort gave her a rousing saluie of clfc noi When she resumed her " onward march, l.isr triumph o'er th* deep-_w hich at this pout meiuii the Hay ol New York, that it was ..-,.! she never con Id enter—.-he. in due c.t.i't-/, replied in caauon. As she passed thevariod! landings on the I'-JT ', sbewaa tii.-o greetel with gunpowder, m. -r health and thego-.l wfshea ot the spe ff i were drank, not ta ;u nitili lager beer as .ould lloat her, but cer) taitily in a great quantity t lager beer. A. ahe passed the shore oi the Island, _!.e we • Bdmii ible in her appearance. Tuough in tbe ice more than a mile aud a hall, with tbe BOtokeol her cannon mantling about her,aad partially obscuring her magnificent propor tions, eMamioiiitced bersell as the leviathan i d the bay. Hy the rule of paralax, her -tz« wa. ltideed enormous, Ijr she seemed to slut tr..m i beervation miles of the Long island beigfats, over and below Greenwood and Ou* ami- Her appearance, as she p.is_ed up the bey, b It .everybody by surprise. Not ojly waa ao voice ol detraction lizard, bu: all spec tator* vs>re almost madly enthusiastic iv her praise. The Littery, the pier., the North Riv er, ami the hou.e tup.- BS lai' a- the eye could reach, were filled with spectators. TMCl mud -'e.mer et Jersey Oity gave her a rous ing .-alire, and from thi_ point to where site a topped t.er engines to approach her bt_ th, it was ;i c 'iititiual ovatiou. The "ort to round her to ac the foot of Uammdnd street was not successful—it being ijt.i.d it essary to moderate her»-_peed so m ich tl her B—stage way was lost as soon a. her c. pities werestopped. Sheaccordiugly BWBBg v.'th her head up stream, and theel fors of two tugs, with haw.-ers at her bow, i ..I lut wind her. After dt lftiug with the flood ude, backing at-d going ahead for a long tune, -he was at length turned round, and at about - o'clock P..-■_ she v.as snugly got into her berth and made fa • v The Ifew York . aye prolonged ac i _a 1 . <.\ ing day by day the incidents of the voyage, .Vc. They are however, generally un lntere?ting, and we select from the Tribune SB . 1 oiie_ only a lew paragraphs that wii re ward perusal : A' 'P. ]M. .Monday, l-h. it became cloudy, lad at 5.3U it began to rain. Both wind ana rain increased, and by 9 o'clock the meteoro .• | il aspect of tilings was (It-.agreeable.— Tue wind lutd shifted more to the northward, i that the square ceils on the foremast would i. it till well, and at tn, tbe fTeaail and com paratively ligia foretopp-'ilfiimil were taken In Hut the great fore top sail, away unsoh'gh it.itn the, water—that "t-.tn thlek a»d trem.ii dotteeapaaaeel eaavaa, H-.pptn- "* the fierce gale-wa« not so tractable, mid the whole night wae speat by an army of .tutors, quite naaaed to such dimensions, and a iitti e aer l BI withal, in furling it. '1 be r-iiiiung rlg ginf loesaol workaa amoothlyaeitdoabUese win vi time. The sailors say that the Ame rican faekton of nggmg works much more easily, and will enable it w. r men to do tbe v...rj. a_ more of It l> ti. tie fiom the deck. Ittiiuv eleo be remarked that the men do fir work particularly fast or iv con. iW t Aboot twelve kuots an hour were made by log ail night It is jnobable that the i.id ' • ul i- eat as great as the wind will allow, but no one questions the propriety of not apreading too teach, when the triad le likely '- li.i. I to the westward, and while the au lis are yet not easily managed. Although the see had aot risen to a great neijfli-, nor the wind lv that degree of ferocity fr which the North Atlantic ia famous, yet Ui* ac y« on dec tt, about 1 o clock, waa truly terri | The wind was hard upon tbe pre ♦ I .-gale, and the ship was rolling aa _ .i.S .de«r__ \" •f* I"™"1''"™"' 11 »i He darkneas, v , „ i__.t.ui_*_ a, ' ( l-a very moderate a. ; t.«c UlrU ~, (fc/gE-W-IM il , « »«dekr_ki_.g 0 f he wind U»/« u *£ vV o ..?**"- -' . the otiudi-tg r-»*- B > v " ! "i-u U|0 f a h ua ar(d sailore away upon the for«u > *»vu I ll a *Jf"!s the ntsgboimg ep»_. tugging at ihV e*ub_ir« canvae"the thunder.ug v ~,„ tueaiiigy-lgoreaof men clambering up * down tbi Bbrouds-the very fact that i_. b P apar, as high ******* »"*eple, Uan K n_K tar t.Ver' tue ********."££*! *** <**™f*** wm human be lug*--** l ' B *n°" »•* * chip and on tucu an occaaion. oejwed not a lltUo nervous, nees ou the t&g&c****** I embu-issm on *^*J^'£Si»_J_____-_, ' Hut the uupoetical aaiioia btnoelsellg d*_ioui- * ,Mi *" * btttreliehi J*»" ruH knote b/bi.,d ht'r H U _ ll tv the middfe „f , J Auoiher '"' BuUU c«d by those whom it wii nigbt. ww g_gSN ol ahipwrw:!, aa pecul^Jl ly atirnng their _o«_ring-ind ca2B ties broke floor of the down on toe v ftU wit_r_. t ween the ton » . th_*«#h toe iron eavaiß ruutrtft* ™° glo , bad ueor. r i VP% « r 7M E * ,s •' m ••*'»»•# DAILY DISPATCH. r j—= -— ■ m - ■■ ■ ■ - .—... j : * VOL. XIII.—NO. 1..7. RICHMOND, VA., MONDAY. JULY 2, 1860. PRICE ONE CENxT " - '" — ***** I ** __ 3JT ilreat i:v-ern fell (VMhe side and was Wiled, and Saturday m< *" eg another fell into the w-i'i-r and wa- The Comn.eri ial < Advertiser say-- I Upward* ol ' . .People visited the foot ol Hammond atreet • M'ruioy, to ccc the dreat y Eastern. Ti"-*- *■ ail aatasuaded at __er , gieat size, ami *__\ were no expressions of ' disappoiatmeat. ■ around, t.i.merous grog • abopa .ire apriagh ■>. aad the num.ter prt in- , tors to be serj | ci. One man payevwie w» . k f.-r the l' r > v <# o{ locating a lager l>eer < saloon near th" alpgand others pay from -0 f n week up**atda» the same privilege.— t D.-inni. boor sLtgb, and other curioeltlea j promt"- to relie»ghe people of their extra i stxuencee. The scene on g*A Ti \ wa s similar to that \ arblch occurs oiitelrd all steamers the day ( after their arriv ft port. The deck depart- j meat were, ■ieainjhe decks and Woodwork | oftbeveeeel. I yie eeglneer's department , the firemen v;<>raaiiiug the machinery, and , t lie coal lit.-er *.),. unploved tn cleaning i up the coal bneemand portloaeof the crew . a *re engaged of the bollere. In .to-.-:.-„ .-.;•.- Umwi meiic tbe plate and bean- i tiful service vsnßbeiiig cleaned and put in , Lfeelr proper Ba, All hands were busy, ; and tUe rust, iitgnd miaplaceeaeat ncioaaloii [ ed by tbesea vjffige, was rapidly disappear- ( inc. Theri.«#aa dotted with small bats i end yachts, wjaj craws were engaged in sur- i veying tbe c.aAl proportione ol this great ( and noble spttrfen of marine architecture.— | .N.rw Ithetanefl the heat of tbe day, the poo* pie reninuiedjAiours looking with wouder inen' at the li #>ip. TtiK :.I::x*» Pstta Mikamees— Derision ef :h' C. inf.-Cie U.S. Court of New Orleans, Judge Caiebasidiiig, bas ordered the raft**** 11 the M.in_■sad Marqaaaa Btsa_-trt%Th* Jndge held Mf the capture was illegal, and that th* sb-HritS their tackle, apparel and fnrnitnre, sill b* restored,but without costs. The claim lm indemnity, which would is dud* *ll ctaße—itions of eostaand damages has been aflrsWl from the Court* and will pr.'lint-.iy , t|for.> Congress, unless it should be made llflli'.jfct ot oitinal reclamation to the g.tei ilBi!, and become an international affair. T»#icayiine says: The fao.wi evidence make some material changes I'iiie aspect uf the case from what has baa* Milarlj received. The conclusion t.f Hie .Kg* tram the testimony is that the Mini ties tela Habaaa tired no shots what ever a: iff V. S. expedition which was ap proat-bn Bir position she occupied at An tuii 1../-W>. and Slat, in fact, her guns were .'_*in.t.'d and uufU for use. The Miramo •' ihe mate evidence, is shown to have n-itl capture under the belief thai the twotßjimers were attacked by vessels sent agai nstatia by tbe Juarez government from Vera I'll. It is also shown that t_*Miram*n did th. '■punishcolorsduring the at tack, ami that tl attacking force did not hoist any.— The DMSntuu was designed for tbe service oi the liraiii.:. < lovern_ent, but was not _e l.ve-ae tint l tl..' terms oi purchase were compßywitln rnishad not been done, and "lie ti-.uJiot liemi delivered, and was, e**se (juenijs priv.'t* Spanish property, j'.-.r the res torauVol vtUili sail ha* been brought in tlie fcfltrict Obrt iiete. The Ji.dge notes that men attamed, these vessel* were at a*. a mile nnd a half ot the main in. I Sad'heitQie, clearly within themari timi-jurisilictit* ol Mexico, and entitled to all ta rights dm to item from neutral na tic.i. The l-tied States were neutrals in the a<-xican wi having, indeed, the Juarez (1. Bern men t : bat t tie pppoaiag i, -f riiiaeut inJbeeii recognized by ihe other gietf maritime Awers, and the Cuited Stales wei* bound in lod faith to do no act having eznbiance 1 interieriug in favor of on* or fee other ol le par 11 co claiming the go*. eritr.i-ti'. aud "fgmg a civ 11 war lor the as cendancy. Tne Judge ar-*es that the grounds of sus picion against tlie vessel, for not showing ti**ir ilags in rely to a gnu from '.tie Castle t.f —mi Juande Itua, were iusutlicierit for ibe action vi tlie Avicancommander, because ii *-as the act if v* party towards its public enemy, and can's be construed into an Insult to neutrals In tae harbor. He argues, 100, from the testiinuy, that the Americans knew perfectly well At vessels these were, and bait been on tti look out for them. The proclamtß-n of the Juarez Govein ineut,decl—rtngßimpirates, Judge McOaleb distill—es from obliteration as a jus itlcation ol the attack, 'h'- deolaratiou ol one bellige rent against aother, or the aiders of the other, w.'iild uftnake the latter piraes, and expose them to #capttired by neutrals. Me further obflts, that it iae Juarez decree made it the du'tit our officers to asceriaiu ill,* im.- cbarac'-jof ihe-e vessels, the ntaiiiit - of performing lßt duty was imprudent auu irregular, and ■•at} the cause of tbe conflict.— The proper vvtf to itjproaeh them Would hate been to gin open nay, with flags dis played, and my the inquiry in the form usual among pmc vessels. Capt. Turner, aa the Court averl chose the night time, dis played no fl-ig,v>proaciled the vessels tn a manner to give Hn cauaeto believe that they were to be asapß-d by au cue-ny from the city, nnd thus b4aniw responsible for having unnecessarily ptmuced the collision winch followed. Thk Pore's I _» Volimkeks.—The Irish provincial paperf till teem with information respecting the #egress of the enlistment of recruits lor theßontitical array. No hbate ment of zeal i< Observable. Within the last few days lint y.Mg men have left Sligo, .7 the iieighborho-j of Thurles, -25 Clonme), while Kill:irne;,lfis supplied a small batch, who were accoijluiied to Tralee by the "Ad ministrator ol ijlarney." A vessel is said to have been elm Mil at Liverpool for the pur pose of coiivejA arms and ammunition to the Adriatic fo Bio use of Lamoriciere's mer cenaries. A letex to the Hubliu Nation, from one of the me **'ho have arrived at Rome, says : At some pl_Si we were feasted: at others we were fami__. To-day we slept in first rate hotels: ejenorrow we bivouacked in barns. There-itemed lo be confusion, or at least, 1 mean hrant of system; for it was not any regular s-_fof the people, used to things of the sort, 'tp looked after hs, but private gentlemen of-l_e town at every place, volun tarily formic jpf'-selves into a committee to befriend auciajj'wardonthe "Emigrants from Glreea Erin.' tr» T o words can describe the af fection and fibdness and enthusiasm of the Austrian \**4____f to us. It was only after We entered acre! the Austrian frontier, the great popul _§_options ol us took place; but all along thtftie, even Irom Defend, more or less of tiiis lejiug was shown to us, especially iv Belgian. Indeed, mischief nearly came of that, as u.e _m used to be inarchiug up from the s'teamere>the train, gentlemen and ladies, with their ii!!** sons and daughters, used to rush over, fitting gold Napoleons la sort of coin iv Helitp*.) into the hands of our men 10 buy wiit •"! beer. Then this brought on iusiibordii»ffu'*i -* "•.•use got druuk in the evening, iae, M 1 said to you before, in Aus tria and R*l§ria, we were met at every station (where it dip known the Irish were coming along.) by -9) wds. At one town near Vienna, over -i.ottO djlsoiis wera assembled to meet us. I never lm so much; such cheering; the highest h*!* 8 rushing forward, presenting us boiMiuefif Bowers, with beautifully-worked pocket leidkerchief., with prayer books, beads, 4-'f s,St '* ttut ' medals, while others bruug'lifFeetraeats, wiu . beer, Ac. The peo ple everf-__■«•, as we went along, raising their **P4 us-ed to cry out, in tueir own lan guage _e| God and the Virgin to bless Ire -___- lltrAßfUH-OF THK jAfANKSK.—The New YerV-S were too much engaged with the . i!.-._-_»tern, Friday, to notice the departure of .I'tMet-ese. They were quietly bundled lllt f_R- ru _ a< - cutter and sent on board the N'-__" Some ot lbe - tne papers say, "shed \r:flm\ leaving the friend- they had made."— Xlßollowiug is the last Japanese item we are til'to nave for a long time: I, five princes of tbe Jaj anese Embassy vißjreseni ata wedding ceremony, iv lull i'K'l", on Wednesday last. The princes bad , eHVeed ti wlah to see three thing., especially 11 ..'llea vi ii the city —a funeral, a law suit _■. The funeral and a court of j fl »*">' of easy accomplishment, but a wed fl ■ the first class, within the gorgeous fl ■Grace.-'tiurch, and managed by Hrown, j ■ •'Ja' come off every day, and the Embassy ■ #tl_i.i;cf of going to tea without having \*g -yil 'hat interesting. p.eiacle. Ol course fl •" particularly gratified with an nivi [■ •> » cerumony where the la_hu.ii and j 1-, BJf- of our city were sure to be represent ■ ____P ll WHS r *"»| r -ed generally tbat on no flj_»cca*iou auicfe ihetr sojourn among va , IrS* member. of the Embassy exhiblie<l-0 ■ W l' I *.™**' ur .ipeared to be so highly ■ fled, lortuiiaiely for ihe unpruaaioii ihey ■ fliarry away of thla-one of our moat im- ! IW _*_* ."" Q y 0 ""*; «•<> -H« were , ■ mfl*\*t > J or tn « lrfln «.*«r*oi_l appearance. I ■-•"-'.,- dr ** B ?** **P**o a» gleaming silk, I ___!_ I * C * * Ud " ouwy ««>werß could make ' |r JJwbiie a group of petty bridestnaida. in l-Ilt and blue, cave a brilliant effect to the I lee, eahaneed oa every band by tbe _wr ieeserroandUfsof teoeitdiet. » .f-*»Wis|-« .elite _.«e-«Ly M 1* ¥ U Mr. Douglas' Letter ol Acceptance. The following ia Mr. Douglas* letter le the Committee, accepting the nomination for the r i_l_iri cj (___*___•!;:—lv accordance with the ver bel n'*uranc* which I gave you when yon placed in my hands the authentic evidence of ray nomination for the Presidency by the Na tional Convention of the Democratic party, I now send you my formal acceptance. Upon a careful examination of the platform of principles adopted at Charleston and re affirmed at Baltimore, wi-h an additional re solution which Ib in perfect harmony with the other?. 1 find it to he a faithful embodiment of tbe time-bonored principles of the Democratic party, a? the same were proclaimed and un derstood by all parties in the Presidential contests of IMB, 1898 and 1 .fl. I.'pon looking into the proceedings of the Convention al*o, 1 Sad ttiat the nomination was made with gieat unanimity, in the presence ar.d with the e__ itiiT. uce of more tU-t n two-thirdsof the whole number of delegates, and iti exact accordance with the long established usage., of the party. My Inflexible purpose not to be a candidate nor accept the nomination m any contingency, except as the regular nominee of the National Democratic party, and in that case only upon conditions that the usages as well as the prin ciples of the party should tie strictly adhered to, had been proclaimed for a lons time and beei me well known to the country. These conditions having all been complied with by thelrce and voluntary action of the Democra tic masses and their faithful representatives, without any ageucy, interference or procure ment on my part, I feel bound in honor and duty to accept tbe nomination. In ttikimr this step, I am not unmindful of tiie responsibilities it imposes: but wuh a firm reliance on Divine Providence. I have taith that tbe people will comprehend the true na ture of the issue involved an** eventually maintain the right. The peace of the country and the perpetuity of the Union have been Itui in Jeopardy hy attempts to interfere with and con trol the domestic affairs of the people in the Territories, through the. agency of the Federal Government, li the power and duty of Federal interference be conceded, two hos tile parties must lie the inevitable result. The one inflaming tbe passions ai.d ambition of the North, and the other of the Smith, and each struggling to use the Federal power aud authority lor the aggrand.zement of its own section at the expense of the equal rights of the other, and in derogation of those funda mental principles of self-government which were lirmly established in this country by the Americau Revolution as the basis of our en tire Kepublican system. During the memorable period in our politi cal history, when the advocates of Federal in tervention upon the subject of slavery in the Territories had well nigh precipitated the country late revolution, toe Norfneru inter ventionists demanding the Wnmot proviso ior the piohibition ol slavery, and the Southern interventionists, then lew in number ami Without a single representative in either Hoase of congress, insisting upon Congres sional legislation lor the protection of slavery, In opposition to the wishes of the people ia either case, it wnl be remembered ihat it re quired all the wisdom, power and influence of ti I "Jay and a Webster and a Usee, supported by conservative aad patriotic men—Whig aad Democrat—of that day, to devise and carry out a line of policy which would restore peace to the country and stability to the Union.— The essential living principle of that policy, as applied In the legislation of I__su, was and now is aea <alereea<sea i>y ( ougrtu with sbaeary in the Territories. The lair application of this just and equitable principle restored har mony ttnd fraternity to a distracted country. If we now depart from the wise and just policy which produced these happy re.-ilts and permit the country to be again distracted, if i.ot precipitated into revolution by a sec tional c>_nies. between pro-slavery and auti- Blavery interventionists, where shall wo look for ai.other Clay, another Webster, or another Cass to pilot the ship of State over the break ers into the haven ol peace and sal°ty { The Federal Union must tie preserved. The Con stitution musi be maintained inviolate in all its parts. Every right guaranteed by the Con stitution must fee protected by law In all cases where legislation is necessary to its enjoy ment. The judicial authority, as provided in the Constitution, must be sustained, and its decisions implicitly obeyed aud i'aitliiully ex ecuted. The laws must be administered and the constitutional authorities upheld, and all unlawful resistance suppiessed. These things must all be done with firmness, impartiality and fidelity, if we expect io enjoy and transmit, unimpaired, to our posterity tbat blessed inheritance which we have re ceived iv trust from the patriots and sages of the Revolution. Wuh sincere thanks f.tr the kind and agree able manlier in which you have m.ide known to me the action of tne Convention, 1 have the huttor to be, very respectfully, \our ir.end iti.il fell nv-ciii-.eii, S. A. Dul'ulas. An Excitino Sena with Me. Raksy.— The most exciting scene we ever witnessed WM what we may fairly call a mortal combat between man and the horse. A powerful and most beautiful thorough-bred stallion was in troduced into the arena. Tho horse looked round the audience, stood on his hind leg- J , plowed up the ground, and presented the most vivid picture of a wild and irreclaimable beast. He uu.._ii- re.,, di„ i urv . aiK ' kicked out of pure viciousuess. He snapped at itie spectators, snapped at the groom and Mr. Rarey, and actually bit his own flt-sh severely in his passion. He tore te pieces every strap which was placed upon him, hurling the groom, who had come to Mr. Rare? _ nssist c.uce, ignominious!" the whole length of the arena. At one time the horse broke clear away from all, and stood for a moment its a conscious victor in the midst of the excited audience. Mr. Dycer and Mr. Farrell both came to Mr. Rarey's help, but they were utterly unable to hold the animal. He scattered every man and everything around him like chaff" He was bathed In a white foam, and seudiug up roll ing clouds of vapor irom his body. Atone moment he tossed up the straw wndly, at an other he sent ihe strong barriers Hying in all directions, and lor some time he stood the complete personificatiou of diablerie ulone in tbe arena, roaring furiously, and tearing at the barriers with his teeth. Mr. Rarey, hav ing washed his hands and rested lor a few imnu it's, again ventured to approach him. Thi_u began a contest such as no one who wit nessed it can ever forget. It was a struggle of art and tact against overwhelming strength. Whoever saw that combat could nev*tr be skep tical as to the wonderful power of Mr. Rany. Fjr fully an hour the battle, for it was 110 --thitig else, continued: now the man had gained the victory, now the horse; and the animal, touching the earth, seemed to derive fresh strength from every fall. At last Mr. Rarey extemporized a strap Irom the frag ments ot ihe broken bridle, and had gained his first step to couquest;still thehorse lotight furiously, rising in the air, and plunging m all directious, endeavoring to bite his assail ant or trample him down. It gave one some idea of the animating scenes of the Roman amphitheatre to see a compact, slight, but sinewy man confronting so furious and vi cious an animal. A long struggle ensued, but eventually the nor-e was fairly beaten out, and lay down panting aud thoroughly sub dued.— Irish Turns. Hard Times at thk Wkst.—Though the west is gradually recovering from the effect* of the revulsion of 1857, which was one of unprecedented severity iv that region, incon sequence of the enormous laud speculations carried on there for so long a period, yet in certain localities there is still great depression, stagnation of business and suffering. A gen tleman who has just returned from that sec tion says that in Keokuk evidences of hard times abound iv the shape of line buildings unoccupied, aud others of high cost rented for a uominal sum. Stores, which a few years fciuce brought readily S6OO per annum, now command less than $100. The commodities of life are cheap, if the inhabitants only had the money to purchase—eggs selling for live cents per do_.eii and butter lot ten cents per pound. In..Lien by Liohtmiko.—The Cattarangus (N-Y.) Freeman states that Chauncy Kilby. of Manslield, a youug man in the employ of James Huggius, was mstantly killed by light ning during tbe storm on Thursday evening. He had just left the saw mill, whicn was ouiy three or lour rods from bis house, and whue outiu ihe road, probably uot more than twenty feet from bis own door, he remarked to his father, who was standing in the entrance of the mill, "I think the most of the storm has pasted to toe North of us," and at the same time looked up at the sky. The words bad hardly escaped bis lips when the boil fell, and he dropped to tbe earth a corpse. Hoop Skibts lik.i.i im a Thusi >kb Stoouc. In the town of Pntstleid, \ t., on Saturday night last, while a sieging school was in pro gress in a school-bouse, a thunder storm pass ed over tbe village, and the lightning struck tbe school-ouso, passing down the chimney and through tho band of a young mau who was silting near the chimney, with his arm stretched out towards it ou the back ot a seat. Tbe ladies' h.-ops were all struck by the fluid, stripped of all their windings, clasps brokeu, hoops bent iuto all sorts of shapes, diesse. scorched aud »ome set on fire, and, wouderful to relate, uo one was killed, and none injured but the young mau. N bw w a bat- A lot ef 800 baaheie ef newly -reeked wheat, end tbe first ef thy season, -em Virginia, wee sold th ftUMUlphift, en •-»_nts,Yrl_..#_ _ *s-*»-d-l< what distressed lest the young Prince of Wales should not visit the United Stat-s. and makes tbe following editorial remarks on the subject : " There is oneclass of British colonies which will justly and keenly feel tbe .light .-h-.nl 1 the Prince not extend bis footsteps into their lands. We allude to those colonies which have acquired a separate self-government, the Uni ted State* of America: for British colonies they are, and part and parcel of the great Anglo- | Saxon family they will remain. They are, in truth, the partners of England, and mnst con tinue to be so as long as a common lan guage enables ihem toshare with us a com- j mon history, a common stndy in science, a common industry in the broad fields of pro-action and trade. If any rancors re mained after the vrievous fault of Oeorre the Third and his advisers, their last, traces have passed away wiihin ihe last few years - Very recently the extension of steam navi gation has promoted habits of crossing the At lantic wbich have made Englishmen far be'ter acquainted with the United Sates, American* 'eraser* familiar with European ideas and feelings. In spite of some mistakes, persona! or official, these sentiments have assumed so I great an influence over the management of af fiira on both sides of the Atlan tic, that war is becoming as difficult as peace once was. Little acts of courtesy in high qnartere have ma terially helped this grand movement of recon ciliation and reunion. Not a smile which the Q,ueen bestows at a drawing-room upon her American visitors is wasted ; and there is no trace of subserviency in tho genuine feeling wbich such evidences of benignity excite.— Cordiality is amongst the leading traits of onr Q*—«a. character, sagacity is another; she knows what to appreciate, and cau manifest her appreciation; and the respect which she ; entertains for our relatives iv blood aud in history, is a tribute from England which en hances England in the giving of it. '•Hut what will the Americans say if the Il lustrious young Ei'.glibbmau should come next door, and not make a call ! What return w .old this be for the opeii-lieartedness with which Americans, while in no degree compro mising their independence manifest their sat isfaction at any show of royal attentionl— What sort of mistrust would it imply in a no ble race like the Americans—our own blood ? As a practical question, what is there to ap prehend t Possibly sum* difficulty in hedging round the Royal Prince with the requisite amount of etiquette. It may be fancied thai the 'rough republicans'—of course'rough,' be cause republicans—wiil do something which would be derogatory to the Prince in the eye* of the English subjects. We do not be!ie\a thai any such apprehension can beentertained, since nothing could so clearly display vulgar Ignorance, it is notorious that the narrative of American obtrii— ran***, put forward in the b ioks of travelers, flustered with their own importance, courting intrusion by the osten tation of their demeanor, are as false as they are ridiculous. It is a trait in iheclinraeter if the western people, tbat the old chivalry whi- h distinguished the behavior toa woman is to be found there amongst classes distinguished foi their flue cloth who hav.j forgotten it on this side of the Atlantic. The story which is told in the verse of Thomas Moore, about tho lady whose "maiden senile In safety lights her round ihe green isle." would be literally true of the I'nited States.— But, apart from all these abstractions, we will venture to undertake, that if the Ameri cans should receive an oflicial intimation of so gratifying an attention as a visit trom the Prit-.ce of vViiies, they will make sucn prepa ration- as will protect him lrom every intru sion white they are maintaining their own honor and dignity. There is no substantial difficulty in the case. There would be plenty of volunteers amongst ilie most eminent mcii of the winjle republic, commanding the con fidence of every class of every state, who would so surround him as to form a corps more than sufficient to embody the 'dignity (hat doth hedge a king'—tin escort more hap py in its conception, and in its service, thau the -Garde INoble' of the fair Maria An toinette." On the Road to TBB Peak.—A party ol Pike's Peakers, returned to Chicago, state that, by accurate count and record, they met 4,486 teams ou tho road between Denver City aud Fort Kearney, aud I,.".imi more between Fort Kearney and Omaha City, making a total uf ii,!'sB teams ou the road, and all going west.— They aay n looked like a village the whole way, from the number of teams and people.— As each team was attended by from lour to ten persons, there must have Wen thirty thou sand en route to tbe gold region* beyond the.* frontiers. Tim _a___a ir*? Ec_or_.—The year IB6U will prove decidedly one of the coldest and stormiest that Europe lias seen for a long time. Tempests succeed tempests, and freez ing winds follow diiavial rain. "Wo are in June,'says a Parisian writer, "yet it feels more like March." This inclemency of the weather causes some fears lor. the growing crops, Bud within a few days a rise of nearly three francs, has taken place in the price of flour. Will Cass Skttleh.— The North Carolina Court of Appeals, has reversed the decision of the lower Cjurt, and awarded the oroperty of Elijah Willis, tv the .even slaves emancipated by lum. These slaves were treed ia Cincin nati, by Willis, and the abolitionist Jolitle, ot ttiat city, it will be remembered, created much excitement by going io North Carolina, to take possession of the property. A Da-OEBOi:s Co.ntbiifeit—A very dan gerous counierieiton thePrescott Bank, Low ell, Mass., of ihe denomination ot . inn, h*s just been put in circulation. The engraving is well executed, and is iuteiided for a fa* su/iitc of ihe eeuuiue. Tile lining up is all in one hand, and the engraver's imprint is Raw don, Wright, Hatch — Eason,Boston. Brown — Co., bankers, received five oi the bills. Lieut. Wise to A.co—.ak tue Jai-akese Home.—Lieut. Henry A. W .* will be dis patched by the Governmeu; ia the Niagara, as Master of Ordnance, io give information to the Japan-.•.-(• in regard to our system ot gunnery. He will probably be brought into personal relations witu the Tycoon, and will inspect the Japanese fortilications and de fenses.— Washington Star. Tub Cattle Disease.—The cattle disease, pieuro-pneumouia, which has proved so fatal to cattle in Massachusetts, has made its ap pearance in several of the counties of New York, on the Hudson river. At Vails Gae, in orange county, no less than twelve head ot cattle have died from the disease, aud Jacob Strauss, of Putnam county, has lost seven cows Within the last lew days. In Charge oir the Jai-a*—s_.—Lieut. Col. Ripley has been appoiuted to accompany the Japanese Embassy home He i* charged with the delivery of tbe specimens of various arms sent by this Government as presents to bis Majesty, the Tycoon. After discharging this duty, he is to visit Europe and examine at leisure the chief arsenals iv every country. Heavy Loss.—R. F. McGinty, the Sheriff of .letfersoti county, Miss., was robbed of SSIU,- OtKi in Vicksburg, on the llth, while sleeping in a room at the Washington Hotel. As soon as he had discovered bis loss he attempted to commit suicide by taking laudanum, but friends interfered, and prevented the accom plishment of his design. Remarkahlk Growth ok Hbaud on a Lady.—Mrs. Luciuda S. Statmiford, now about Hiirty-two year* of age, wife of Jarvis 'f. Stitndiford, residing in Tolesborough,Lewis county, Kentucky, bas a full suit of beard, about live inches in length, growu upon her face since ihe Ist of September, Is.VJ. Heath oe Madame Im ; li h Zulavsky Ros si in— Madame Emilie Zulavsky Kossuth died Friday morning, at her residence in Hrooktyn, aged forty-three years. Madame Zulavsky was a bister oi Louis Kossuth, aud had been iv tbis country since the memorable visit of tbe distinguished Hungarian exile. Gas. Houston.—A Texas paper says of Gen, Sam Houstou that he looks in feeble health and the wreck of what was but a few years ago vigor aud strength. He now goes upon a crutch, because of lameiie.. iv one of hie aukles—the effect of a wouud ret—ived at Sau Jacinto. Death by Sim-Stroke.—F. G. Schmidt, one of the assistant marshals employed in tailing the census in the parish of Plaque mines, Louisiana, was killed a few days since by a " coup de toleit," while engaged in the dis charge of his d a ties. Si_Bi>Y Justice.— Wm. E. (law, the New York actor wbo threw a bottle of vitro! in the face of bis wile, Mary £. Gaw, (au actress,) tbe other day, was sentenced gn Thursday to one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary, and to pay a Hue of §5150. MrwicH-L Court est st..—Mayor Lineo'" of Boston, has beeu invited to Halifax to X** 1 the Prince of Wales. It is said that th' ty Council of Hoe to n will be the guea" °J l ;- v Montreal authorities during tbe tAI hi tae Prince in ihatcity. Lite-*. BMJ7L. «_R'sJl_t]ft? ******* * I \9* revel f9*¥****3 ****• &***** LOCAL MATTERS. Brll ami Everett KuliUcoticn -fe*-ia*>_—_B I immense concourse of jiersons, including two I or three hundred ! idles, met on the Capitol I {•"quar* last Saturday night, to ratify the norni- I rations ot Bell and Everett, for Presidentand 1 Vice President of the United State* The I great body of the people, as if by intuition, | gathered near tbe marble monument of Henry , Clay, and when Smith's famous Hand began to discourse sweet music, ibe greatest enthusi asm was manifested. At the hour designated, Mr. Jas. A.Scott called to order, and on his motion, the assem blage organized, by electing the following of ficers : President— Wm. 11. Mac-arla-D. Vice Presidents— Wyndham Robert-on, R. _. Daniel, Marraadtike Johnson, R. R Howi •on, David J Siunders, _co. K. Crutchfleld, Jas. M. Talbott, Luther Etbby, Dr. (Jrattau Cabell, Jas. R. Crenshaw, Jas. li. Oraut, Vim. H. Hargrove, Jao. W. Heveridge. Secretaries — Robert Eitlgway, Hugh R. Pleasants, Jas. McDonald. Mr. Ma',»a—a>d, the President, from the base ot the (.'lay Monument, presented the following resolutions, which heprefaced with I remarks appropriaie to tbe occasion, and | which, when put to vole, were adopted with great unanimity. They are as follows : Resolved, That in their simple and emphatio pied.c to support the Constitution, the Uuion and the Laws, the Convention whica nominated Jon* B_ll, o- - l'ennestee, *nd Imiu*_ki> Kvkk-tt, of Ma—aehusetts, proves they were above the i*ro bia artifice of dasisning and fact ous aspirants, to procure concert and harmony anions their IV>l i.iw.-rs. by Qinploying imp-.mm: assent and agreement, in the face of inecocciL-ble pur- Sand schemes and is a guaranty that the :ien wit..in they sel-cted will meet every \t question they may be called to con sider, in a spirit of hioatl, elevated and national conservatism ; that, as errors of opinion mat Le tot-ratetl. when re -.son is ;«*!t ire* to combat them, no any political question, wnatever ,ts bearin* on the Constitution and Union, may be brought to a sale and satst .ctorj eonolusion. to the soint or of which coo: nnd wise jud-iiieuis are applied, pene trated by the conviction tint moderation aa* lor bearance w tiie first duty ol an American *tates- Kesoived, That the sudden disruption of the Democratic party, and tne 'erce criminations of the alienated sections, each ol the other, are dein oastratioas of the holiowness of platform*, and he fearful betrayal which awaits their credulous votaries— that seoest-ion from party associations, because of a question of n > immediate concern, and wh'ch ISO** who now make i r . ihe oooasion of heiee collisions, have respectfully adjusted and compromised, both by statute and in convention, tyspeak a proclivity to magnify and inflame seo tional controversies, wholly incompatible with a due reverence of the Union and Constitution, ar.d. therefore, neither Lincot*. Douglas, or BrtcKnt ri-1«e, should be supported by Union-loving men. Resolved. I'tint Joti*. Bell ar.d Kmv • rd Ev »p.KTT. for their experience in natioualaf burs. their incorruptible virtue, rheir unqnestion ed statesmanship, their profound knowledge i.f our institution" ar.d laws, and, above ail, their reverence b.r Was-iagtOßi entile tliem to the re srect and oon_deuce of all w_ .would preserve tha msjeat] ol the laws, and perpetuate our institu tions Resolved, As the convictions of the Opposition Party ot this city, that nothing is wanted to re d-em the country from party which has so lone aht.sed and misled :t. Inn that their friend* should conf.de in their strength and exert it. Immediately after the adoption of the reso lutions, Marmaduks Johnson, Esq., was loud ly called for, aud yielding to the solicitations ot his friends, arose and made one of those happy aad cheerful speeches for which he is characteristic. R. T. Daniel. Esq.. followed Mr. Johnson in a speech of more than an hour's length; A. Jndson Crane, Esq., fol lowed Mr. Daniel; and Robert Ridgway, Esq., spoke In words of cheering to his prrty. While the speaking was going on a party ol gentlemen arrived on the Square with a large and beautiful transparency, on which were the following Inscriptions: "Rally. Union men—crush out disunion." "Hell and Eve rett—we go forth* Union with a rush." At a late hour Mr. _. Ta*—well was called ! out, and entertained the crowd for a short time, and then thaOonvdntion adjourned with three cheers for Bell and Everett—three cheers lor the Constitution, the Union, and the eu forcementof the laws—and three cheers lor Mays'* Warihouse. —We have already an nounced the opening of this admirably located and conveniently arranged Warehouse on the llth ol June. Up to Saturday evening last, the receipts into the Warehouse amounted to 791 htids. tobacco, of which 585 bhds. had beeu Inspected, And 17- hhds. delivered to buyers.— The receipts of tobacco have been very light the pa*u two weeks, owing ro the low prices at tl the planters being engaged with their wheat haivest; consequently, we think the proprietors aud Inspector, of Mayo's Ware bo.u-e have cause to be more than gratilleil with ths start they have male. T rack has been laid duv.ii from the Richmond and Dan. ville Railroad lK'pot to the Warehouse: and by the Ist of August next, the enterprising proprietor, Mr. Mayo, will have completed one of the main sheds to tlie I) ick, when a crane will be erected by the Jamas liiverand Kanawha Company for unloading tobacco from the canal boats, and for tbe tranship ment of tobacco, as lighu ra will be able lo run up to the Warehouse and load, thus saving the planter the charge ot drayasreon all to b-ieco aetii to this city by the it. A L>. R. R. and J. R Si K. Canal, as well as the buyer, drayage on all tobacco shipped, making a dif ference ot forty-live cents a hogshead to plan ter and buyer. Richmond and Lynchburg Railroad —At an adjourned meeting of the delegates of this city to the Railroad Convention to be held at Huekin-ham Court-House, on the Ith of July, which was held at the Merchants" Insurance office on Saturday last, the following gentle men were added : Lawrence H*rye, Benj. Ladd, Gaston Otey. Win H.Q srathmey, Alex. Parker, John M. West, Horace I. Kent and Robert Ridgway. All the delegates who de sign attending this Convention, should leave here on Tuesday morning and go toFarmville, where they will be met by the Buckingham committee, with conveyances, and taken to the Court-House. We understand that exten sive arrangements have been made to aocom raodateall thedelega!es,and have nodonbt that all who go will not only be delighted wiib tbe trip and tbe country through which tbe new road is to pass, but with the old Virginia hos pitality wbicb will be iatished upou tbem. Fourth of July.—The- military of this city have marie their arrangements for celebrating the anniversary of our independence, on Wed nesday next, and as the general parade to take place in the morning, the First Regiment will probably make a handsome turn out.— The parade will probably be concluded by 10 o'clock, when the line will be dismissed, and the members of the various companies be per mitted to coiiilnue the celebration in their u-.vn way. The Young _ uard Eight Baiutiiun will t.arade in the morning and march to Yolk's Qardeu.where the Dcclarati*B ol Independence will be read, a good dinner enjoyed,and me remainder of the day be spent under the shnde of the trees, and in pleasant amusements. Ou the part ol private ciiizeus, a uumber of pic nic parties have beeu made up, and excursions Stand from Under— It is a matter of surprise to ns that persons with good eyes and ordi nary intelligence, ever think of passing under a ecttfold when workmen are engaged in building or tearing down a bouse, and yat it is no uncommon thing to see men, women, aud children, crawl under or climb oter t.ar riers erected to warn them of danger, aud run the risk at being killed or crippled, rather tliau laai c the walkway and cross the street. East Saturday afternoon two lads, despite the re- SBOBatnuMS of the workmen, forced their way over the barriers on Mam, near 13th street, and came nigh being caugut under a pile of falling lumber, that might have crushed them. The Party given toits graduating member** the Philologiau Society of Richmond Coll' f' on Friday uight last, at the College grq- , • was, we learn, a grand affair. Tb*. , , College grounds were brilliantly iitr iin f a . * by iestoons of colored lanterns,/:"* lrura tree to tree. Tbe broad graveled,^ 1 , w [ erB filled with gay couples, wbo y/ueuaded to the music of Smith's Baud, wir a d'seoursea sweet strains from "dewy cvr ° ett "J r mo f n - The supper was provided Sf lnat mod*l ca terer, A. Pizzini. / Police Arrest,.-VuTiof tbe month of June there were 151 person*locked up in i-Hwo station house, of i_*city* Of this number 7o were whiles, .»,*«*♦ slave*, *nu E were free negroes, in **** «rst statu* were til white..,* *^*-^„._ > ____ Iv the second*-* 1 Jn I * 0 _ ~e_ _?**r e •JJria.l whites, tftj sl*i*» S'"J ' fr f rr ß^^'r,J f , slaves. moat-J- lbtuo we- *rre_u_ for impro per'ja-BBB_*d ot two-thirde were arrested fur drunker-»e—. T a S «__,»* regular meeting of Wash ____ i od_e >*••• I* C. S. M., held ou Friday abfut ____- fo'luwing officer* were elected rStiff__e«i__- _i? , r___: v ii n win. White; G. 15b., John F. R*g r'oV. G. Cogblin; G. T, Jamas H. Peoor; J. -On., I>. liagerty. Tba Order is said to be .. a flourishiing condition, and new members are added weekly. Firs.—The alarm of fir* between .' and I .'stuck yesterday morning, was caused by the burning of Mr. C P. Cardosos kitchen, at tin wtaer of Oory and Foashte *tr**t_, which bad ttvn Ml va Art. Mr. <?.'• dwelling****** Sudd n Dentli.— Yesterday afternoon a mar. I namfil F.dwahk lifßrta, a baker by trade, I _ died suddenly iv the vegetable market on 17th j ] street. He bad been lying on one of the j benches for a short time, wheu be was aeen to I n set up, place his arms on the bench, lav his v heart down oa them, and jemaln so for aome time, a gentleman near by, suspecting that ■ hewaa sick, went to him and found tbat he was dead. I)urile is said to have been a man : of latemperale habits. He probably died of J heart disease. ! Amelia Sprint:* —In seeking for a snitable I place at which to apeud the ith of July, oor readers must not overlook the Amelia Springs a and its attractions on that day. Beaidea a ] grand display of the military ot the country, the Declaration of Independence Uto be read' n and an oration is C > be deltvered in the morn- a lv.:; and in the afternoon the tournament takes place, followed at night by the corona- ' tion of the Ciueen of Love aad Beauty, and a civic and military ball. \ The Olen Core, Capt. Carter, is announced to ►-' make an excursion from this city to Old Point, d Portsmouth, and Norfolk, on tbe morning of tbe Hb, leaving her wharf at Rocketts at five * ..'clock, and reiurnine to thia city on Thurs day morning. The Glen Cove is one of tbe J brHjc boats of the river, and will probably take. _ down a large number of passengers who cau t spend but a single day from business. H - % Sunday Ruw>. —A difficulty occurred with a party of young men on lith street, near Main, ' yesterday afternoon, and knives and pistols were drawn, bnt not nsed. Ou llroad .street, Messrs. Kose and Bailey had a row, whicb attracted a large crowd.— | The latter gentleman was struck on the head j with a stone by some one, but not seriously r injured. t —, The Curtis Peck ie to make an excursion to I Old Point, etc., to-morrow afternoon at C o'clock, so that all who wish to cto so, can i spend the fourth on the sea shore, feastinc on ■ crab*, tlsh aud oysters, and return to Rich mond in time for business Thursday morning. 5 Get your tickets, boys, and be off to Old Point to-morrow afternoon. , A petitinn, by the property holders and resi dents of Jefferson Ward is to be sent to the City Council, praying the opening of 'JUt . street from Franklin to Broad. When a I thoroughfare so near the centre of the city cau I be made at such tru'mz cost, the Council will * be apt to order Its opening at once. Badly Stubbed. A\ negro man named Walker, slave to S B. Sweeney, haa been committed to t the jail of Henrico county to answer the charge I of cutting nnd stabbing a free negro named William White. The difficulty occurred at < Mr. Sweeney's unarters, twelve miles east of ' Richmond. Smppotad te he Drowned.—Oa Saturday night last a party of young men went to the riter, near the Armory ta bathe. When they got ready to return home, a gentleman named Mantling was missing, unci as his friends could not find him, they supposed that he was drowned. No Arrests.— There was not a single prisoner committed to either ol the station-houses last Friday night. Owing to the excessive warm weather, the Captain of the watch directed bis raea not to bring iv any one for a trivial of fence, and ihe order wns strictly obeyed. The RfrordfT had but a single case before him on Saturday last,and thatayonngman named J. Martin, of Petersburg, who was arrested for tiring a pistol iv the street near the Rich mond and Petersburg Railroad depot. He was fined ..'i for the offence. Gf**d Run.— Company C, of the Fire Brigade, ran from their engine house, oa loth street, to the fire on F-uehee street, yesterday morning, in less than ten minutes, aud soon after was at work with their machine. (j_r*a*--if MosimetAt— -As far as we have been enabled to ascertain, business ol all kinds will be suspended on Weduesday next,and tbe ith will be made a day of pleasure and re joicing. girt as i Worn T~fi understand that a fight occurred on Oregon Hill, iv Henrico county, yesterday afternoon, between a party of men, during the progress of which, one ot them had a jaw bone fractured. Delightful Shower.—Ottt city Was visited by a delightful shower of rain yesterday after noon, which cooled the atmo-sphere, and washed olt'the streets. Political.—Oen. Starke, who was recently Commissioner from MiesissiMt to Virginia, ou behalf ot a Southern Conference, has de clared his purpose to support Bell and Ever ett. A campaign paper, called the Battery, in the interest of Messrs. Bell aud Everett, will be issued iv Washington next week. Tiik Capti-Ed Africans--A letter from Key West, Fla., of the .Ist June, says: The j three cargoes of negroes are gettingalong very well; the reduced and attenuated by disease I drop off, and up to this date I'JO have been buried. Professor I.owe ascended from Philadelphia, Friday evening, ia his mammoth balloon, the 'New York.'' and landed at :> o'clo.k in Med ford. New Jersey. The uuflnished roof of the Brooklyn Aca demy of Music, was thrown dowu by a sud den gustot wind Friday evening, and six men badly injured. The Hoti. Mere Clemens retires from the editorial association of tbe Memphis (Teuii.) Enquirer, and the paper is now under the *ole control of Hon. Solon Borland. The Rev. George I*. Dorrance, of Washing ton city, has been appointed and confirmed as Chaplain in the United States Navy, vice Peter Or. Claik, of Connecticut, deceased. An old man, Stephen Graidel, was robbed in Bale county, Ala., of s*f>,_uu, a few days since. He ha* been nearly distracted since tbe occur rence. Welch Glade P 0 , Webster county, Va ,is established, and M •-. Lauding, Essex co., Va., discontinued. At the Princeton (N. J.) commencement, Wednesday, the honorary degree of A. B. wa* j conferred on Joshua Peterkin, of Virginia. A Mrs. Coleman, living near Cooksville, Miss., was struck by lightning, and bad her ! bead torn entirely from ber body. A subscription has been opened in Boston for the purpose of raising money tor a monu ment to the memory of Oen. Putnam. The Chicago Times reports that tbe small pox is in that city, and two deaths have _i* ready occurred from it. Tbe imports of d y goods at New tbe year ending the „iith ult. bave reiic* _BO—BOBS figure of SIU7,»IJ,*-I*3. The Bemocrats of Michigan haa* -—-mated Juo. S. Barry, for Governor. . _ f New peaches, tomatoes, w vvatermelo-. are in the Augusta (Ga.) ' a t the Twenty-flve haads wyw' 1 Gosport Navy-Yard ou*' eß ££_ 0 and QriBl The youngest dawf .on n, e 15lb _„.,-,. died »v Brighton, $*- w|leelinft y Wedues- I u * n - aBi > ~f*j Michigan. j a - r ' oa , U _J^ |S staying iv San Antonio. Gen. Shi*f 1,, i ———— j ''DISPATCH" ftTI-AM ,_T__* POWER "WHINTINU OFFICE, , /u'Var - _-ia and __trt_ei--* Streets, R;ehmond, [ ™ i'<ra>it<a. Tli ia E.tabliaiunent, . i.-.hk the inoet complete I _*rinter> in the South, both as Types, Or naments, \ ■-~ and the latest and most approved Machine Presses,) is daily turning out the hn est •Meimens of BOOK AND JOB PRINT NG, -CII AS PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, BILLS OP LA DING, CHECKS, Ac, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES A HANDBILLS. Particular attention given to fine work for Beaks, Public '»rl_«.-._- i r.aur _.-c. Railroad, and Tr&uspor tation Companies. Tobacco Factor a. Ac. THE DISPATCH CARD PRBSSEB. Theae new Machines, for Cards, Bill Heads, Sman Ciroulara, Labels, ho .are capaMe ot turn ing off I—o tuißressions per hour, thereby rtmlding tiie patrons of una eatatiiishiuent to obtain Una description of work at tke shortest posaibto notice. XV rrioaa reduced . n proportioß to the increase of spend! ■fIL l'r...t'n;-, -a vanoua colored BRONZES snd INks. executed in the hiriieet at)le oi tke art.— In this branch of the Uistnesa, the propristora .-:vn afsit' challenge competition. PHOT*- tILKIIKATID UI.IKRHIII R E M E O V .-This well-known aadeowiUr Reined} for Diarrboi*. Dyaeeterv. Cb tiers Mor bus, Cra—pa, .1 muter Complaint, ho., Ac., eae lieen successful!} used siooe tke cholera ... lw*. aud ia unequalled by auy oth.r preparation lti. cartaiu t«* cure, andtltat speedily. It aeldou. Ibi * 1 Try it. Price SO cents per bottle. Prepared oni> by X J. PICOT. Corner ef 17th and Mata elreeU. CLOTHS. -A 9-1 -Kit fc_ A"I i> VE-I'lNilS, fur Oentlewett and Bo.a. CLOTHS, CaSSIMKR-M, AND VESTING*. For Uent-eesen and Bois. CLOTHS. CASS J MERKS. A-P VkWTIRM. CLOTIUJ. CAlWlMKlysri_^H-_f^^ B^ ,, Tot Oeatlewea tM Beye. Hulfuionh flU}ii_cfr. terms ofajbve**wsln**. eeeare, l day, •».«>. _ sv_ ~«. • da*a,.. .. . ._.<_© ...tdara. «./» lt.-_.Oaa. «(_a.a,.. 1.7* i._.do.-_ldayß,.__ 1.08 i...d0....M _. . . Xeo 1._.d0 ..4 rlaye I_B I l...*n_ . I an-•. *U. S4W Larger adctrtittrntnti m tract proportion. 9k, Advertieentente puD-abed until fort.it, will - charged 80cents per of cult*, i r. — for tne Irst insertion, and *A cents ft. each ooßtftimnre. .' c ■ PROFESSIONAL CA.RD . C__r__ JOHN \\ . <;ki.i-v. •VB ATTORNEY AT LAW. - ill prartiee in the Conrta of the city ol nieh rrond and oounor of Henrico, .'fint att'ntion eili he Biven le a_ buaiue_ entrure i to hoti. •Jltice. for the preaeat, w.th his father. William G -en, aouth—_t corner M.%tn and 7t.i afreets. je27-Sm Df7z. S. McORIDER, of H-i --_""*- rtco. ..a-D- taken an offiec on to KANK LIN STt-KKr, first tmuae above f-letiop»bt_i Kell.teudara fcja profeaaionslaervicea -■• ilia eeb lio. je 7—lm • -T-L ATTOKNhY AT LAW. I'l— tioee in all the Courts of the city of Rich mond, the t-untitle* of ticnnco, Hume., Caroline _nd ti—>ohl_id. Office, corner lith and rrank'in atreeta, near tho State Court- Houae. my 11-dt. tr___s TiOTH KTOTHK LAUIfc-.-Mrs. **s_s_r JANE A. WILI.MM-*. M I> . hia re moved to Broad, Itetvreen Ist and Footooo atreeta. aouth aide, and ta prepared to treat ail lenua of diae—ea psoutuvr to females and nhiidree Eapecial attention mvea tt> the practtoe of Oh atetrica. mi 7— im' £-__r__ I.EEITIIJih, LKBe'Hf--.- _S__B_. MKB. WOOLHOUSK. Cupeer and Laeo lie c.\ .'„• Main atreet. over S. Suttierian 'aGnn Store, aun >>f the Bis' Jen Mrs W hum If- ye,. a attended the ladiea of Riohutotid. and nivao au' veraal -...•■•■:. Mra. W. will attend thoae requmnii her eer vt. ■~ vt all licurM, day or niabt. N. 8.-L-'-CHKS Tor aale. Ordera Ir-m the oountry carefully packed M _ -_- *-3__s_ HAVI -**» X M TTI*-, A I "_'OK_...Y -OS. AT LAW AMD NOVAR. PI'BLIC- Practicea in all the Courts of the tit) ..f Hich mnud and the counties of Henrico and t_.KHtil.intl Office oorner Batk and lllti atreeta. Richm.-r.I. Va He ia alao ConimiasieuT ni the united _rati Court of Ct Aim*, ap l»- Sni -EUR-- B. S_-i:i., Otii.ea.nd Reaidence Southwest corner Mam and _'.!i ata., first tlotir sb«>ve Cronar.aw'a >evr Hotel, Richmond. Va. Havinn an espeneaoe of ten years ia his stvfee aion.lie feels confident ol KlVina ea-ialaciiun to thoae who may favor him withtlteir patronage mhis -6m jr-_-_r*-» LA-R_HtE 8. _ARV to. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ['rac-icea in the Oearts oi the City ol kaehjaend and the Counties of Henrico, Hanovei and Co re line. _ . Be ia alao Notary l_blie and Commisetoner of the United Statea Court of Clairna. The partnership bot ween Mr. Chastaix wh:t_ and himaell bein* dissolved, his otßoe ia no . on llth atreet, juat below btoudin'a Hall. fe lS—lv t__e_* M_-RV HI UNAIX. •*-___» ATTORN E . AT . A*W AND MOl'AJti PUBLIC, Practices in all the Coat., held in tho oity of R.ca niond. , , ■ S9w Alao, practices reaclarly in tne County sr.d Circuit Conrta of Cheate-fie'd. Aa Notary, will take DeveeitMH and A-know ledgmenta, Administer and Certify Oath*, and per form whatever other dutiea pertain to IM oll.zc of Notary. Offioe at the oorner of Bank and llth -Teen,juat beiow the Cuatom-Houae. i—.3l—- lj IT___a KAKKK ___-!___-_, A t __- _K3T NEY AT LAW, R.CiIMOI'D, VA.,". 1 Sractice in the oily of Richmond and in tho ci_n esof Chesterfield, Powhatan end Amelia. in Lisle'eKuildiDSi ooruer oi Main and 14th atroet __________" ______„ DISSOLUTIONS, DISSO-I'TION.-Tho concern of RODDE •' fc STROTHKR ia this day diamdved by tie pure It -oof R. HStrother'a intereat in -ainu by P. W . Rodtiey, who will in future conduct tin) bu snif sa in his ttwn name. All lial'tlilies of the c»n c_rn ol RODUEY fc BTftul'Hfcs will lie p-.1 i y P. W. Bodde. _ - W. Rt_li|)_.V. Jt.as_ft.__J_-. R H. Si-OTHER. je2i — lm Dl fc-I __ .7T IO N.--The cu-p-tiier-inp of BUKGER fc BOYLE has keea dreao-«d by mututvl ci'a*«nt. The uehta duo tne cum -em wt;l ho paid to BI'KGER X BRoTHERg.wUo vvut aiao aettle all claima against the name. HENRY R. BI'HGF.R. EDWARD Bui Lb. New t'o-Parlnership.—Tneund. rsur.-dlta' c thia day formed a co partnership for the luaeu f-ictnre and aale of till kinda of Nava. und-ir ti.e name and style of KKr, r LKWIS HURi -It, ' PETER N. DLHuF.R. Richmond. 19th Juno, I*so. Dissolution.—The cn-pa.'tne -hip lierett>forn existing I«tween the. urderai tt cd. undt-1 flteatyiti of BI RGbR, BOYLE fc <.A_il_.LK, haa l_.ec dis solved. The debta due tne concern will bo iitid t.. BOYLE x t-A.MBI.K, whit will also acttto all cltii.nsa.a.r.stthe.ame H ,. NRvR Br . i;i . K> 1 DWAIp BOILK, THOMAS UaMUl_l_. ro-Partnerahip.- l Ue undersigned li.ye this day foruieo a oc purtner_;np lor llm in iiii'Uclut' and aale of CIKCI'L__R ana all other kinda id .<A-.. under the uaine and etvl« .1 i;o. 1... fc i, AMBLE. I'.UWaRU BOYI.k, THOMAS GA-ilB-l . Richmond. 19th June, NW. J**-- - • ' DiMttLl TION Or to PARTNt-HSH'I*. Ilie firm of NORVELL fc WAG-ON XX .a thia day diaaolved. BiiWabu Nohvkll withdraw lag therefrom. The buaineaa ati'l t>e closed I Ja.virs j. W_„,,(i.\k-, wim wiil v- tne name ol tiie concern only tn liquidation. Richmond, Junel6,l*_t. The untiersigiif-d hare thi. tiny formed tt co partnership ui.tUr the style and fitin of wAU GONr.H, Htl.L fc AKCHI- X, for the purpose -.I' conductiiK a WHOt.KnALK U 11 U C to. X V and COMMISSION Bl.*-NFSB,at the htami lately ... cttp.ed by Nttrvell * Waggoner, oorner ny 14th and Cary atreeta. They solicit the cuatoin t.t tno old ooncern. JAM ES J. WA-_i_oMUI, .lA.MK.S R. BILL, BAM _ M. AUCH -I. Riohmond, June !.. I_o. je _o-2\v 0 ______ TION tiSto i_T___f- K.M*-lt'lP. The partneralnp til Al ILLSi'Al't. ti dt .»ll *. -BTON, lieretotiiri; axiatitiK between tiie M.'_Wf, Iters, waa diaai.ivod by mutual consent <-n ''jg day ol June. MMI ..,. ..„ Ail persona indebted to the concern, ma..t payment ru Ch_.k_.bb Jmi •« a ro.*«,__?,,,'.:', ia -i tu-.naeil to nettle up iv Ousinoeg '" wi.i continue at the old atand. _,__; j» rnri iiKNKIKITA M436Kn ' Junel.-dbO. CiiARLI-'S JOH_W pun * <ard...The.at_cr.r- "takifc * h '» .f?.^"-^,' r v . of returning thanka to h.« vfl) m **_ u _° t J£ ''[; for their pa'roti*<« ol th »|J. l n 'J„*'\ o * t _^ , -V _ r^ff;«« t , l t t ? t _«««__-.*::; -a'^f.!."?... _'~' ■* 4 '.muanoe of il.e.r Uvoia medicines, to msritftArtl.KS JOHNSTON. Apolhrcary and Drinrsiat, m .27 Al .in utratet, Kiciia.nnd. im.,\ p. L. RrRI Jo V.l carefully c00, v .,-.'.iid<e_)g m \ l rtt bp,CKl,_i y aad ui«ht oy compotea*- 1 !]. t nitut- ol *Ur ,p vv -' anta. -erX rlbT'l S VT ..J3f*E.- -'hahrmof PULU^ifrfa Vu X"* thia day c.-a«ed, >__~»% m --t\'K-- NKORO h_i K. jl into c.»r _ujft, ct the Ui-.m_ under ► . ' '^it-i . .V-^'*''" , HV. a. then - ihehfttiiOh r.^, ti fjur doorg kIW vrall room on to raiUjJ D , „ U are b«k.w he lot mer ..! a'-teet. anil 'jCgPx Botta. end reapedluu) _..>ln .' JzttTol the patronaite wiiii.n wa» ao liber c n nl i2i-raded to Wm. H. Betts while in the firm ol £',>__ fc Bette. _icy have obtainrd the services of Mr. Bc.:i aotj w. ELJtoai as Clerk, who haa sjuatereat in uietaeiiieee. WM. II._BKrM, grest-iowe. May 10.1950. .■_P._. < __i t !* t "* 2 >" NO Tit K.—l'lie term ot co partnerahip . t PLT.LIAM fc BETTB havine espirett. by aureeuieot. tluaday, ihe aiut.e buatuesa ul aellu.it NKOROEB AT AUCTION ai.d privately, i.n titnii tn'aaion only, will i>e e»Dtmued by ua.ar THE Old STAND, OilD FELL--Ve' UAI.L. -ereopeei fully aol.cit aoottinnation ol pationa.<« troiucur friends and the public tee_a.lv, and by tudnatry and peraevaranoe hope to uientthe liberal patron- B*enereto.o.ee*-adedtoi_» iiuLUAM fc A. C. POLLIAIt, 1 R. P. Pt.LLtAa.S 1). K. Wkibigbb. . .. : Rioh-nond, Va.., May 10. MOO. my 11-3ni NOTICK. —Havin* aoid nay toote. a tuck n trade andcxKi wili to Mr GEO. STARREiI. i > friends and customara v.!! please call on i.im ior any work they may require. Very reapeottuUy. WM. BOW DEN. Ja. PLUMBING. ttAB-F__ITNG. TINNING, »c, done in the b_t maenar aad with U.apafh. _■» mates furaiahed ttir Buiidinxs. Ferna««a aiot H_.n<«j of the int-t approved patterna; always on Band a large and deairable atook from which to _ lect. 5-0 S'IARRLTT, Belvio'a Row, tiovet_or at . CO Ala, COKB. WOOD, Be. ("_>A_.-T_. a_L*qr.l-7 will i rui.u lor t» a next J three rnontna CI.O.'KR H"IJ. HAIL COAL. oi ttie t-e.l qu.ilitv. »t «i aI- _tl Alao. fie •'! ■ VER Hill. Ll Mi* and AHTHRACi IE COAL at the market prioes. M. i». WHITiM*. JeU-*ha Near the I'Bteraburc fiep«>' r«OAi_. --_• SAM L P. HAW ES * BON. AP_!3_!tt_U i_ C__-~ JU4 and - tute Auk. _/ I-.O V X H HI!.!. And d till Hi. COAL. Atso.a fttileuesli oiUAK and Pl-NE WOOD on hssd. lata Btrstt. South aide of the Dock. It. B- ABtUracite Coal aoid by we.jht. * my 30 _c c»'_Aw; smi ;; ■»«iwaiTß *^%tJY,'i®^' mh 14-te UUet.. »esr .tl-,. a Uri.U*. f\hh AMD PINK WOVlt-_.iaa_.ncd aud ua *£&£•*•• •"—as*,. v_fc-_.4»-.. _»W«!^-HB^ w -.5! oalv eae •_fsl' M B J ,,, **'J '•'sea 1» "i" b*-»v __-i'■_ H_^^_eT— —