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| ispatcjr. " XT ~»« .RUIN A HAM .H; .K|. __T__l__ DAILY DL-I'ATi .1 ia served to safe •V; M ,ii a_ i.-miii cxNTs rra win, •*'.T, to the Carrier weekly. Pnee for mailing, f ,e_r oi $1* (or six mon its. in a.lvanee. _ rut- BEMI WEEKLY DISPATCHisiaaaeB _ ___or »t.d Eridaj at 9t.m, in advance. " IVhV V. i-.KKI.Y I.NPATCH islsnuedeverr <Sf M. > 5 ' ' :> ! 'o»" l * <%r ' l 91 per annum. REAL ESTATE FOR bALB .tye. Rl MIKKII A< KAK Ofr LAS!) >->.-, _ k | will oflei for sale, on the assay H V-,; in OK V'VKYiHKR next. at-P . .'hiivti.m. >..e TRACT OF LAND r _ _, i in--' reside, I. ins ia the county of Hano _£ __a _»--«_»■ Hi' M.Hinta'ii R. .ad. Uk miles yr 'it hi.i.'io -i<i '«>ins the landa of Ji.hn d. ... t i. Wm.. . R v. Cam. and others. - ft*»A .* aNiai one Uurd cie.r.o ; balance ia 1,4 .iM- IiWHII.IM' is u'-e and comfi.ria- T. ...r.t- BIB* seien ro< ms and well suited for a V... note snt U_m. A lnrther description ' _k>n>e. BBBeoese-ry. Any leraon desinn* to ",« s.i.t .'ml »ill _c shove it by the rui*.<ritv r . ' - .b tne premises * p «, .i* si.ill si the .«_me tmie. all the CROPS of ' t 0 ... . *teo. S rOCK »t every nnd. HOI. _ h JSS-Vs-Jd KITCHEN J U * _ ITI'H K. and , iflTAl ION I 1 K>Mt. -->'_!.-« I- her.l. andmaoe known on day of sale. .., .- • .ti'.ont rei.»'d t.> weiiher. v A. L. DEI I RICK. Trustee. -....<;:.'•--*»* ForT. T. Dbithicx. " nKM rO* SAL It, IS IMM ill m-\ *8.,e ALUKMARLB. VA.-I otter *or sale ____. I-b-'c FARM .oi which 1 now reside, in Uießjf vf B ._ie.l couoiy. The Farm contains l_o*»_ -!-. M IJ-it-t whicn are heavily timl.red It hes f c _tern slope nf the N.uthw.st Moun . a ti.-r. lourteen uolea of <-harl< .tesville, ,', ",.' tsul .i.irdoisvilie, three miles of Cobham uTeoton the v.r_n a Central |aiii__, and ad 'ut ti" _-«-■ °| *** H.-n William C Rives, „..',- _■'. Ho. den. Dr. 1. V . Meriwether, and ot . ,* mpavements oi _si . of a rood DWKLL v '.';-uK:A'.KHlirs_:, STABLE. TOBAC ; . .H N *<• for society aad healthfu'.ness of situation it is °V. OCX AN I' IM I'LKM BNTS will be sold at the •vi " bice. Persons desirous of lookintr at ... ..'.-in are ream _ied to call and do so. Address GFO i. DICKINSON Cobham Depot. ' .'.. i*' Alt _naile Co., Va. _. i.A.D A>to ILATII 111 THK Irnl MV OF AMELIA, FOR SALE FRI i-fcYATELY.--l-Odevieeeßof Joka H _ej:er, rfae'-.i-'tier for sa.e privately a valuable TRACI Of LAM'- IjIBII on the Appomattox river, in the il Amena. five miles from Mattoax Depot. ■ . Kli-tiinond and Danville Railroad, contain II . estimation, LOW acres. The land is admi n . to the pr»nluction •\f t-oru. Wheat aad Tobsooo, and the tract is retarded as one of iff best IB the county. If desired, i t will he di nto two tracts. The neinhlHirhood is U'ost excellent l'o.««ession will \>e delivered at once: tt»4er_aees reservinis the rigtit to cultivate and nttisrthe urow.ng crops, it as.-ilislru. torv arra.ue neatcssßOt be made with the purchaser to take IMB. rhe purchaser ol the [and, if he ieeires : rm for hisoVß use. can also purchases lart.e : valuable 8L A VEIL The terms will lie I .-< .nni> .aims. Apulr to WILLIAM E V- aPK or JtiHN _?. HARDAWAV.ChuIa De P -..tne a; or to R. W, BTEQEft, Mattoax De yet,A__eiia. au2»--tf HORSES. ___;., FOR SALE rv__ 'OR BALB--A very fiae Bay HORSE. 'J-T» tive »ears old, sound, and all rusl t; drives i_£»J- we.i in sirsle or doable harness Apply BI.A.NKINSHIP * JOHNSON'S _ i-st Stables, Fraakhaat. r\ FOR S A L _ -- A line, th ironehored, TTAGMBY HOR.SE. raised t.y Major Doswell. jC" ' --an will |iiw his pediuree -o anr one wish ■ [ ireheee He wis 6 years old last June. ar.d i _.- a: ii Hinds hieti ;is a remarkably fine liar _..s tit-r.e. and noes well under the saddle; can c ii | walk tive miles an hour, and sound in every ;. alar T. B. OHCNDV. estt-ta 6thand Cary sts., or at Haxall's Mills. MUSIC TEACHING. '»/ MIMtAL 'AtTO>IPLISH'_EVTS - i-i C T. Due __NIKL ia now ready, and 7hfj,dler* ins profession*! services to such as j uxioaa to obtain a complete and thoroueh • .Musical Instruction, as pursued by all Its I'ri.fessors in Europe, on tt.eH .RH, | AND. GUITAR, OKi.AN. RINGING, and in UeSCIENCEaad ART ol TEACHING MUSIC. fjr C.-d of Terrr«s. Testimonials, Ac., apply to FKoF.DBC_NIEL.at Mrs P. ttavoV, asM 2w" 6th st . bet Clay and Leinh. "C MM. V. NI«'H_>LL-I CKUi'CB UIITHI- COMPOSER. LECTURER AND _2« SINGING MASTER, from England. Mtkor <>f ■'Rath'.een Mavourneen" and 2,000 y.ngi-.ate Musical Editor ol liodey's Lady's Book— R -pectfuiiy announces to the musical commu n.'.' of .ctimoci that he Will devote a lew hours -> i to pup:'s. lrtendinß to form their voices on ib« Earoeeaa schools. iermi and Circulars to lie had at the Music .•'■■re* oo 9—lm* CARRIAOES, &c, FOR SALE __■______. * ARRIAOES. m_OI_S, fee fifii'SSL Tne sub _nl>e.-. inteniliii-; toenlar-ie his **■ — -3-*— present tu.itehs. and reaairiag all the #-.re room he c»n ret to en able hi in to do so. oilers ■eat slock ol LIGHT CARRIAO E;«. Hi l»- G ES, with and without tops.) KOCKAWaYS. . . ■■••KEaTI.Y REDUCED TRICE... AU in _l; are invited to Kive him a call I .fore pur ...■-> l. JOHN DuES, oo 17—lm* Next door cor. 9th and Broad sts. , * h * — Tar"ki__mi_». vahkT_v«__.__.-• The subscriber has on hand.at his Coach ■**— - i - M ik.nu Estatiiishment.on Lombard Al ley, between Main and Cary.fl- h and Uth sts.,: cesrt ie C imb_a*i Hotel. COACHES. CHARIO XKEB, BARuL'CHEi.. BUGGIES, with and with out tops, .nd ."ULKIES—aII of his own make, ol tka ben material and workmanship—all of which Win ix told as iovr as Rood work of the kind can t* mueeityol Richmond, and 1 respectfully ask a ci... :r ... tnose in want of any article in the Car r.&ne line, <_j 1 am determined to make to order auc to Mi. it tae lowest prices possible; and all work ►'_ v.st .c uew, warranted. f._*.l3iii \i ~' _ A H M AM.UM r.ESTAUftA_.T3. g- __»!_-»_'--■.' '*AVkrOH. S.. }] *Jr* Tins bsautiful Saloon, located on the xU.jT corr._ "f Main and irth street . in the .uildinu formerly <>. .upied I>> Mr Brook f.easmts, will be opened THIB MORNING I • the accommodation of the politic, where will : a choice selection ol WiNES. LI _LOK_ UidCIGAtSj also. very fine I'liilodelplna ALE, might. Visitors to this Saloon may rest as mred that all articles lurnished will be found as •-pr-.ei.ied, by SAM'L A. RAH-BY. no 6 ts itf Washington city. ar~u j* iifl H ' _. ___ __._} LAGER BEER SALOON AND __lUW RE3TA LEANT, y'JBW No. 76 Main street. Richmond, Va. At mis first class RESTATRANT are at all -.un. served ths best York River Oi'STERS, in evert it. le desired me i. rt . a __vs suuphed with tiie- choicest oi I.lqL'Ußd, WINES. CI ARS and TOBACCO. Friu ftj-UAV will t>e served a EREE LUI.CH _'_ii __imers at 11 o'flock jsU-ia- FRANK WlNGE.Propnetoi. aj-. fs, -SMI HOTtL, IA 1•_ °" Uie " r "P , -' ,!, - :it « _______»_, ___fcsr .Vo.Bl_Uaia_flr.et, _4jjr Richmond, Va.-" * " The DIME RESTAURANT, on Main street, __M fttuiteenth or Peari, continues to be famous -Use very he. Re .anrant in Kicnmond. t '__ieiiien visitinK the city on business will find ■ v loss* v«r. conveniently located and coia [Mtsblj arranged with lodging-rooms, by the day, ts* or lumitli. =i>'juh RoOMS,6ucents oerday. ■y-Ai.s. as they may be ordered, in the spacious »-' -.riveruent relectory, at all hours. Private »% in. ior d.nner or supper parties. .•_ _e-,t.einen visiting this convenient estab "JJJBttt will only be charged for what they may SS. .He J*--ml W. H. BAVWAT-PT WATCHES. JEWELRY, Ac. tL AN uk, \m A!.D THE larjfest £T\ sue- rtmenroHioldandSil- r*_3___-_£_-a .■"•M-K i ever ottered in this** - * ' j| l L *-".e.a!e and retail, at LEWiS HYMAN'S, "rf-street. ->>_;Y er; - , '' 1 ' Sl « e! SPECTACLES, Brazilian tammSJr l ' h *°'S a > ,o suit any sieht, to be had at a street S: '™ ■ ro,u LtWiel Hi'MAN, _ Main *,*. k a f*' e * _-d Jewelry REPAIRED by skillful ~ ' »i« a low price by LEWIS H_VlaN,_ _W. 'r'- Alid the cheapest WATCHES and v, V" 1 ; u the Slate to te purchased at -7V:-'" y__________L M*. 'HAKLt.S 1.l ._.|»fc_ is the man .",...'_:_'*-"'» WATCHES. JEWELRY, m%Am\ - SPECTACLES, *c, 111 the best *Ai____?' am - at reasonable prices. 'iated 8 * na CLUCKS repaired and war 81»K(»t__' r?» air ed intle best manner. ■-.-.ii".. tuted with new glasses and war -*"■"•-.-. ai* Mam street. Richmond. -- -______-S. T MK VIT\T oY Wivtu MoNl) I_id| about to introduce *W9 h. 1 ''fam Fire Engines, have ou >■_:_. "Bed THREE HAND EIRE ■- r «.i An_i*"* ctl Wlll be sold on reasonable ««a-t_ p • l 0 •-'• Principal Engineer. LEWIS L. BARNES^ 3 * -KM* T V - FIVK DOLLAK-* OmWm ___-_-__l_-^,—T Will pay is7s 0(1 lor the ap jMy«*«weßol m> iVki. _ ugIRL. PEG'-V. * lj<, u' three weeks a»;o She - ' i«d ~ v set mulatto, with short curly . on "''« dn,7"' vt »'-'seu >ear» oid. Her dress . ••» ii. t_. ■•''**' oeebe has l»een seen several ' _-'ta-e.i .i: ' ,IDre hu * l«»ft. and had on a dil- J_y_>3 ___■?_. E. L.CHI NN. 3qwS«_l J-Provk vo ij ie ail oh 1 - *_--C ■ J FRANKLIN A 00., Op. ;S. ved cuvu T .! t .-«*<"Merto the public their a .f-rL_/ BIAL PERISCOPIC HPEOTA o»? to itT_!!____P * n(1 restoring the impaired I--V .Al v m V - or -* li. tan t,,. *___ a 'o «l_ frames. _ _. X . !•__ "*»fuient of MICROSCOPES. l1_«l'-_ j* ' N ■•'*«- OPERA GLAHH „"■* __W- A INSTRL'M ENTB STE -**•« i... .___'« VIEWS, always . *». 1 . MAIN BT.. RiPhnion-IJ.i^ Haf A *HLA _I) HOTKb.-fliil _$Vrr_!%___% situated sixteen miles S. ■ ffij". H _,_. oN . ,D the beautiful and ;^*-i-luCr? of -i N ? LA >'l>,on the Hi.'hmonu. ft? I ,f-r v^. r , .-"-« Potomac Railroad, is now iv -*_nl,e, i ,?' lujd "* Brepaied to aouoiamo »_*• I'i'e iie».i .";'.'* .re, and everything desi 2?> . . t,e '»mily w!l he furnished *** Ji * e » between Ashland and Rich __» V Suaerint.md *-**hnmit X, 'f Prßderioksbarß and Poto -iji-u 4 -- 0 L. niljMFHON.Proßrietor, ~ - A»..f*..d. Va. L?! U&t: jM____Bi SUtfAR j Crushed, C^T Ml —«*• miaa _.-_■« DAILY DISPATCH. VOL. XVlll—No, uu RICHMOND, VA.. WEDNESDAY, NQVEMBBE 7,1860 ~ PRICE ONE CENT. J-itjiiMiui ~i_*pafojT -TED!__-UATMO__H__.....ypT, .. tko>. BXM-UINM op a ______M__U-___ Uiuln erd va. hung at Throe Hivers, C. W.,on tho -..th ult, for bavitig murdered his mother some months since. Since his conviction strong efforts tyive u...,i made to have _~_ pardoned on the ginind of insanity, aud tb„ wretched dogerel wu.cb he has had published In a paper at Three Rivers would seem to in dicate that be was far from being iv his right mind. A correspondent of the Montreal Ga zette sketches the ok sing scene of his life. He writes: Shortly before 11 o'clock, a door leading to the convict's cell was closed, and the hang man proceeded to pinion hi. victim in tbe iii.nly- lighted dungeon, screened by the closed door from the looks ot the people in the tail hall. The constables who accompanied him state that while being pinioned Braitterd re quested Sheriff Ogden to convey hi- body, af ter execution, to Melbourne, in the Town ships, lor burial, aud that the twenty dollar . iv gold among his effects be appropriated for tbe purpose. The Sheriff promised to comply Willi hia request. He also said to the hang man, '• You are pinching me; you are begin ning to murder me too soon." Tbe convict pinioned, a rope was placed round his waist and tbe party, led by tne -Sheriff, proceeded up ihe two tl-gti.aul stairs to the loom leadiug to tbe drop. Brumerd walked up tbe steps coolly and more unconcernedly man any of the specta tors. In the room the executioner took his band »lt Braiuerds ueok una drew back the bolts of tae door, euiMde which was thedrop. As he did so the crowd, which vow amounted to about t,MMi, and in which many women were to be seen, simultaneously exclaimed, "/.« vot i<i, le voi.a.'' and swayed to aud fro a ftw mo ments, eagerly looking up at JBraiuera, wUo stood calmly gazing out into the rain. The hangman stepped out on the drop and pulled down ibe noose. Rev. Mr. Carrou said, '-Brainerd, humble yourself; repent; iv ten miuutes you will be 110 more, ami facing your Creator." Words to this effect he repeated iwue, but still Brainerd made no sign, aud looked down at the crowd. Precisely at 11, the preparations completed, Brainerd was led out on ihe drop, aud the executioner plated ihe noose around his neck, having previously partly drawn the black cap down over Lis lace aud lemoved his hat, Brainerd saying that tbe wind would blow it oil. He stood facing east, and exclaimed, iv low tones, to the people outside, "Siraugers, they are going to commit murder. lam luuoceut." lie was deaf io all tne entreaties of his spir itual advisers, and relused to be baptiz_t be fore stepping upon the scaffold. When the urop fell ue appeared to sutler horribly ; owing to the lain the rope had stiffened, ami wheu cut did not close upon the victim's neck. Tue fall, though six feet, did not appear sufficient io dislocate his neck. Whirling rapidly around with the rope, his body was visibly agitated by his convulsive etlurts to luoseu his nands, every nerve teemed lo writhe in agouy, aim aner a short struggle, a horrid choked sound issued between his clenched teetb. Gradually II ceased, and with it ihe upheaving* uf the chest and ihe agnatiou of the limbs. A tew gasps, aud in a i.w m.iueiii- Ezra Brainerd ii.vi _x|iiaied his crime. A Prairir Scbsk.—A correspondent of the London Times, in describing the Prince's _sittotbe Western prairies, writes as fol lows: The Prince _-as certainly most fortunate in his visit, for the lime of the year. He had al most universal sport. He sawaprairie thuu aer storm, a prairie Are of immense extent, and, above all, a prairie sunset. The latter took place 111 all its supernatural glory—a glory which can never be described or under stood by those who have net seen it—while the party \eere shooting quail the night before iheir departure. As the suu neared the ricn green horizun, it turned tbe whole ocean ol meadow into a sheet of gold which seemed lo biend with the great firmament of reds and pinks— pale rosy orange hues.and solemn, an gry looking crimsou clouds above, till not only the sky, but all the land around, was swathed iv piles of color, as if the sinking sun shunu through the earih like mist, and turned It to a rainbow. Tbe immensity of stilluesa which lay in the prairie then—a stillness as profound and vast as the green solitude liself, while not a breath stirred over the whole ho ri__on as tbe great transmutation went slowly on, and the colors over the laud turned lrom rose vo pink, to orange, to red and crimson— darkening and darkening always, as the tints ebbed out like a celestial tide, leaving frag ments ot scarlet clouds over ibe heavens—the embers of the fire which had lit the prairie in a flame of glory. There was such a quiet, unspeakable richness ia this grand tarewell of day—such a terrible redness about tbe sky ai last, that one could almost fancy some super natural phenomenon h:id occurred, that ibe sun had gone forever, aud left a deep and gory wound across the darkening sky. Night was a relief compared to ibis dread, lurid fire in heaven—a lire which the clouds seemed to close in upon, and stifle out with difficulty—a fire which, like the painting., of ibesuusei be fore the Deluge, left aiwayb an ominous anger 111 tte heavens, even when ihe night was far advanced, null ihe prairie clotbt-d in a blue mist which rose over it like water. It was buch a sunset us moved tbe rural inhabitants ot Dwighf, such a sunset as even the " oldest inhabitant," who had been there some Aye years, had never Been before. Dkath of thb Dukuof Richmond.—The Lord of the Goodwood races is dead. He was the Duke of Richmond, whose death at Lon don, on the 21st of October, is announced in the late news from Europe. Hie grace, as pro prietor of Goodwood Park, near Ohichester, and as the patron of the famous races there iv July of every year, is better known to the American world than he is as one of the great nobles of England. His rank, lineage, and tbe c lie.' events of his life, are summed up as fol lows : Charles Gordon Lenox, Duke of Richmond, born IT'Jt. succeeded his father, fourth Duke, iv 1819; married in 1 -17, to Lady Caroline Paget, daughter ol the Marquis of Anglesea. He was in tbe seventieth year of his age at the time of hisdeeease. The following were his titles:— I.3—Duke 01 Lenox. Earl of Darnley, Baron of Torbelton, in the Peerage of Scotland, lv the Peerage of England. 1.3, Duke of Rich mond, Earl of March,and Baron of Stettring ton. lv the Peerage of France, lbol. Duke d'Aubigny ; be was also Knigbl of the Garter. He is now succeeded by bis son, Charles, Earl of March and Darnley, born in MU, The Duke's seats are Gordon Castle Ban nffshire , Huntley Lodge, Aberdeenhhire ; Kinrara, lu veraesshire, Scotland; Goodwood Park aud Weststoke, Sussex, England. His residence iv London was3l Portlaud Place. The Duke wa« descended from Charles the Second of England, the first Duke being a natural sob ol that monarch. The following offices were held by the late Duke: Chancellor of Mares chal College and University, Aberdeen ; a Privy Counsellor, Lord Lieutenant of Sussex, Vice Admiral of tbe Coast of Sussex, Colonel of tbe Royal Sussex Militia, and Aid-de-Camp t . the iiut.ii. l)_ti-..i>ii-. hlk Accident.—ln the doctrine of tinman progrebs a law against the use of burn ing fluid iuusi sooner or leter be enacted— That this explosive is scarcely less dangerous ' thau gunpowder is a moral certainty. Un Fri day nigbt a young lady, a Miss Catharine Tnomas, was burned alive by this dangerous ' article. Miss Thomas was a very estimable young lady, whose i-th birthday was kept a lew days previous by a large party of young people and relatives. Ou Friday night when ascending to her chamber tor tbe night, witb ' a fluid lamp in ber band, she so stumbled that < the lamp t. i into the folds ot her dress, the * fluid spilled and iguited, and in a moment her ' person was wrapped in flames. She ran ' *Jin*-kiug into the street, ber clothing entirely ' a mass of Are, wheu t aro men, named Georite ' If-eraiugerand Isaiah Abbott.ran to her assiit ance A manuaraed Mick, whosince then has teen brutally murdered, also endeavored toex- | tiiguieh the flimes, and all of them were bad 7 1 burn-Hl about tbe hands in their self-sacrificing 1 effort*. The poor girl was denuded of her ( clothing aud conveyed to her room She sut- 1 fered beyond all powers of expression during | the slowly moving minutes of the nigbt, until 1 death termiua-ed her agonies at about five l o'clock on Saturday morning. The case is a . most shocking one, aud has thrown a aeep c gloom over a family ot which the deceased was t considered Uw flower and the hope.— PhtlcuUl- t I iiia Gazette. • " Lki-aua lit'N fob am limuLT.—On hearing ol tbe outrage on our flag hy the revolution ary troops at Kio Hacbe, New Granada, the commauder of oor squadron at ibe West Iv- c aim ImraiMliatßty dispatched the sloop-of-war s St. Louis,. 'apiain Foor.with orders to demand I redress. This vessel arrivi. at Kto Hiche I aLoiit tbe Ist of September, and "the Oom- I inander demanded that the. ling of tbe t.ou- i m.I . . should bu In.! .Nt by two officers of the c gaiiisou, that the troops thould tHen file un- . tier it, and afterwards salute it by ibree vol- s leys. Although at ttrst n.i-y endeavored to 1 evade gliing tbls satisfaction, they bad at tost t to pass through tb« llandlae Forks by tbe 1 ii . _iupiory u-ria* la wbii-U the Uommauder 1 eAacted it." ' 1 further Foi eign >• w . By iuo Prince Albert, from Oalwayon the __d uli., -wo time the following items of foi.lgn news: The Emperor of Russia, the Emperor of Austna and the Prince Regent of Prussia were all at Wa.saw Ugether, with Pnuce Qortschakoff,Count Ret hberg and other prom inent Ministers. Nothing bad transpired as to the conferences. It is asserted that Kus. ia has positively re fused to rnter into engagements with Austria which i.iicln lead to war. The Ooi_iitutionnel announces that the Em peror reeived an autograph letter from th. Czar of Russia explaining the nature ol the Wai„aw meeting, depriving it of any signifi cance hostile to France. The Hoorse was flat and drooping, at fitif. Tsc for tbe rentes. Naples dispatches of the _ Ist of October an nounce that the vote on annexation was then being taken; much enthusiasm existed and immense crowds had assembled at the voting places. All was quiet at the latest dates. Tbe King of Naples bad issued a protest, declariug he would consider tne voting null and void. A Naples dispatch of the -ilst says that Gari baldi has officially declared he would lay down the Dictatorship on the arrival of Victor Emanuel. The head of General Oialdini's columns en countered and heat a corps of Neapolitans at I-eruia. The General commanding the corps, wnb his otlieeis and .Mi soldiers and flag, were taken. Another dispatch snvs that Cialdini cap tured a portion of the Neapolitan artillery. Victor Emanuel arrived at Salonia ou the •ilst of October. It was reported that provisions were be ginning to fail at G -e-a. The Piedmontese troops were encamped at Kieti, ten leagues from Home. The text of the Prussian dispatch relative to tae iuvasion ol the Papal States is pub lished. It censures the action of Sardiniaand rejects Cavour's justification, but does not threaten any active hostility ou the part of Prussia. Tue Austrian official, ITia_nr Zeitung, pub lishes a reform manifesto from the Emperor. Many sweeping changes in the constitution are proposed. Legislative power is only to be exercised henceforth with tbe co-operation of the Provincial Diets. The Kercbwatzh Court of Cbaucery is restored to Hungary, aud other important concessions are made to tbat pro vince. Gen. Benedict and Archduke Albert Wil liam have been sent to Italy. Thb Empkror I.AI'OLK„N ADD THK All Kill can Mimstbr—The Fans correspondent of the New York Times writes that the Ameri can Minister to Paris (Mr. Fanlkner) was re cently summoned to the palace of St. Cloud to deliver into tbe bands of His Majesty the let ter'of recall of the (Jount de Saruges as Min ister at Washington. This ceremony, wbere Ministers only are concerned, is usually per formed with the Minister of Foreign Affairs; but the Emperor desired, i;o doubt, to sti.w a special attention on this occasion to the agent of the United States. In this interview Mr. Faulkner was retained a long time iv friendly conversation with his Majesty, in which the latter displayed that wouderlul general know ledge ol affairs all over the woi Id for which he is remarkable, aud reculled in ail its de tails, wnh many expressions ot delight, his visit to the United States. He spoke ot his as tonishment at the wouderlul activity of New York after arriving lrom sluggish Europe. He referred at length to the war tears of EuglaLd, and denounced those tears as the greatest ab surdity. He had not now and never bad a thought of provoking a war with England.— His pride and ambition was to elevate France to a nigh position of commercial and agricul tural prosperity, and hecould best accomplish this by remaining the friend and ally ot Eug. land. To suppose tbat he would go to war with England lor revenge was a small compli ment to his statesmanship. The Emperor was warm in his expressions of friendship to the people of tbe I'mted States, and promised his good will in the conclusion of a new commer cial treaty. Railroad Bridoks.— Tbe Romans built bridges which are now sound after twenty centuries. We presume few would wish to trust the ordinary class of railroad timber biidges for twenty years. The period is, in deed, about the limit assigned by Mr. Post, the former engineer of the Erie Railroad, lor the duration of wooden bridges of the first class. A firstel-iss bridge, in Mr. Po _ _ classi fication, is one tne superstructure of which is composed of white pine, white oak, aud irou ; one of which the joints wti-11 titled are inlaid with white leaduud oil paint, and of which the exterior is painted as soon as the timber is perfectly seasoned; the seasoned checks ce mented, aud v ther exposed points prelected, so as almost completely to secure the timoer from tbe effects of the weather and preserve ii from premature decay. Bridges built, as ihey often are, of inferior timber, wiih little or no mechau.cal skill and of light propor tions, may eke out from eight to lilteeu years, according to circumstances and the care be stowed in repairs. Trestle bridges, costing on an average, and aside from their foundation masonry, about eight dollars a lineal foot fir single track, are lound to bold out lor about six years only. Stringer bridges—largo I'mber girders supported at the ends by masonry and at intermediate points by braces below, rest ing upon tbe abutments—cost about five djl lars a running toot, and appear to last about eight years. All these estimates are irrespec tive of the contingency of lire, tv which ali wooden structures are constantly exposed. OCR Forkiom RKLATiosa.—Dispatches from Mr. Clay, our Minister to Peru, inform the Secretary of State that tbe government of Peru had rejected the ultimatum of the United Stales for ihe settlementof the claims against that country, aud that he had demanded his passports and would leave at once for tbe United Suites. On the luth, the day tbe steam er left for Panama, the den. aud bad not beeu complied with. Advices from tbe Hug officer of the Pacific squadron gives all tbe facts in relation to ihe arrest of two naval officers at Panama, from which it appears that tbe offi cers were to blame in refusing to answer tbe challenge of the sentries on duty. Dispatches trom our minister to (Jtiinu state tbat all claims of the United States against China, ex tending from l_u to 1-37, have been fully dis charged under Mr. Reid's coir mercial conven tion of 1896 The Governor General speaks in the highest terms of the Americans, and of his desire 10 continue friendly rotations wiih this country. Fkom Utah.—A letter from Great Salt Lake City, dated October B, states that the "Saints" on the Oth of October opened their semi-annual Conference, which lasted two days, and was attended by the mostpromiueut members of the Church. Ou the second day Elder Orson Hyde delivered a lengthy dis course, and gave his views on the present po litical condition of the United States. He pre dicted tbat the Uuion would be dissolved; that the South would be compelled to call in tbe aid of Great Britain, who, in her turn, would be compelled to call iv aid from some other quarter, and concluded by prophesyn g a great and terrible day of wrath lor thie country for their injusuce to the Mormons.— The Conference wa» the largest ever held in the city, some thirteen housand persona hav ing attended it. Judge Kinney, aud Mr. Ko aatra, the Indian agent, had arrived at Salt Lake City. . ..Mm him; Rich a__> St bang...—A Cal cutta letter says. The famous crystal th roue which Shah Jehan counted among the most valuable of the splendid trophies which adorn ed hid palace, has been sent to England in the fcaladin. But little is known of its history prior to its having come into his possession.— Subsequently, on the taking of Delhi by tho Mahraitas, they made a great effort to destroy it by tire but succeeded only iv injuring its appearance, the heat to which it was subject ed having caused it to crack aud open out in seams. It consists of a single mass of rock crystal, two ieet iv height by four in diameter, and is shaped like a sola cushion, with tas-els al the comers. TilK E-CCIBK LAW— Heavy Judgment.—Tbe New York eveuing papers of Saturday have the lollowing: It is a well known fact that there are several thousand suits on the calender of the Court of Common Fleas, brought by the Board of Commissioners of Excise, of this county, to recover a peualty of •50 for each violation of ibe excise law by liquor dealers selling liquor without licenses. Some six hundred having failed to answer tbe complaints, judgments fcave recently keen ob tained against them in the sum of SSU each, and Bl_ Hi costs, making a total sum ot about •3-. 000. These judgments bave been entered iu> and the executions will be issued forth with. Bogus Gold Mu-BB m Imj-iam a.—The In dianapolis Journal says that there was quite a gold excitemeut in Kokomo, and a num ber of people went up there looking for gold bearing quartz, while wonderful storiesof the wealth ot a c-.-rtaiu stone qnarry were circu iated The "nut" to the story is, tbat a fellow engaged at work iv tbe quarry stole a piece ol California quartz from a lirigbbor's bouse, and asserted that be had found it in the quarry. The niece of quartz was what was analyzed iv this city and found to be gold-bearing. The Peru Railroad Company profiled considerably by aa increase in 'he amount of passenger tare between lu-Uauayolts and ik.koui.. Correepondence of the Richmond Dispatch. Politics—Religious Conference — Crops, kc. Ihlk or Wight Co , Va., Nov. 3d, Ibbu. Notwithstanding the extreme inclemency of tbe weather, there was a large attendance of tbe sovereigns at tbe great Breckinridge mass meeting at the Conrt-House, on ihe.lnuii.lt. I'nfortunately, however, the distinguished speakers who had been announced were de terred by adverse providences from being present—ex-Oov. W T i_ by an accident on ibe railroad, and Mr. Leake, we learn, by Illness in his family. The only address on the occa sion was by Dr. Rives, of Surry. Tbe Eastern Virginia "Christian" Confer ence is now in tension in the adjoining county of Nansemond. This Conference ia composed of churches embraced in the limits of ihi.» Con gressional district, and represents about 2,sis> communicants. Though but little known in many sections, this denomination is one of the most numerous iv this and adjoiuiug counties, and has increased rapidly within a few years past. The organ of the Southern branch of tbe denomination is published at Suffolk,and edited with considerable ability by Rev. W. B. Wellons. A neat church is now being erected by them at that place. Onr citizens have recently had the privilege of hearing the Rev. Mr. Toy, a recently-ap pointed Missionary to Japan. He goes out under the auspices of the Portsmouth Asso ciation, and contemplates leaving in a few weeks. Mr. Toy is quite a young man, of ex tensive literary acquirements and eminent piety. Our farmers are busily harvesting their corn crops and preparing for seediug wheat.— Tbe corn aud potato crops were, perhaps, an average—in some districts very good; in others, impaired by the drought, Ac. More wheat wul probably be sown with us than ever Rustic... Immbmsk Cocntbrfbitibo Opbbatiob— Arrest of the Parties.— James McLeau, Cashier of the Boone County Bnuk of Lebauon, lud., J. B. Hussey, Albert H. Hager, Miles A. Bid ley, and J. P. Chipman, connected with the same institution, were arreßted at Indianapo lis, Ind., ou the ad inst., charged with forgery and circulating tbe money fraudulently is sued, and were committed to jail in default of •5,000 bail each. It is supposed tbat these parties have circulated from S_iKi,ooo to foW, l>_ in counterfeit bills of the Boone County Bank, in Indiana, lowa, Illinois and Missouri. Forty-live thousand dollars in genuine notes were issued by the Auditor of the Siate. The spurious and genuine notes are from the same plate, while the Auditor's and Register's names are counterfeited on tbe former. A. Spooner, President of the Bank, made his es cape lrom Indianapolis, Saturday. About Slou,i)i.o of this counterfeit have been received Dy tbe bankers there from correspondents in the Wesr. Several hundred dollars in spuri ous bills were redeemed at the Bank &t Leba non on tbe Ist. Paikful Accu-kkts.—The Kanawha co. (Va. i Republican chronicles a number of ac cidents in ihe Sugar Mills in that vicinity.— in Roane county one surgeon has amputated twelve hands and arms crushed in these mills this season. A little boy iv tbe upper end of Putnam county, a tew days ago, had his right arm crushed iv one of tbase mills. It was amputated at the shoulder. Mrs. Mary Heu son, wife of Mr. Jas. C. Heiison, died last week, from the loss of an arm. She leaves eight children. On last Tuesday, Capt. J. Griffin Rader, of ihe Greenbrier co. (Va.) Cavalry, had both bones of his leg broken completely off, just below the knee, by a fall lrom a horse. ARMING THkTrooi*— A Generous Response..— The Light Dragoons of Petersburg, Va., have determined to arm themselves wnb carbines, tin Monday, four ol the officers of the com pany waited upon the citizens to aid them in the purchase, and in less than two hours se cured the suta of _ 1,430. Tbe purchase will r.quiresome •«1,..-u. The style selected is a veiy handsome aud effective weapon, lt is three feet long, very light, loads at the breech, and is swung, when w_m, across the hip. it will carry a ball with deadly effect for the distance of one miie. Divdrck Law of California.—ln a recent case the Supreme Courtof California have de cided that there is no authority in the Court to impose any restraint upon a second mar riage where the dissolution from the bonds of matrimony is adjudged. With the dissolu tion the obligations arising from tbe marriage are completely discharged, and the parties stand in the same position as though such marriage bad never been contracted. Tne cases where restraint upon a second marriage is permitted have arisen upon express statutes authorizing its imposition upon the guilty party. WIUUMTOI amd Wkldon (N. C.) Rail road.—The gross ieceipta of this road, for ihe, year ending 30tb September, l-W, have bee if S3UU,v'o:i.se, being an increase of isi-_,1>3l "-2 ovw the receip's of the year ending September :.(Jtb, 1859. Tbe total cost of operating itie road, has been 5'_3.,714.'J3, leaving »-J4G,4y/.6l as the nett income. Tbe cosi ot operaimgAbe road ba_> been swelled above lhai ot last year by the necessity of purchasing additional lo comotives aud rolling stock. War's Holocaust.—An enthusiastic profi cient in the study of statistics lately cal culated that fifteen millions of men have per ished in the various wars which have been waged since the creation ot the world. Car rying his calculations still further he esti- H-tiies the blood shed in all these wars at 0. --3<iu,U_ barrels, aud taking the weight of eacb man at an average of MO pounds, he concludes thai 1,,_0,l KHi pounds of humau flesh have beeu cut to piece 6by hostile weapons. A Mysterious Murder.—Miss Catharine Nooniu, a young lady 16 years of age, residing near Elorence, N. V., was tound ou Saiurday last in the road, insensible, from two ghastly cuts upon her head. The evidence ot physi cians -bows that the wounds could not have been produced by falling, lv accordance with the facts, the jury unanimously agreed on a verdict that she came to her death by meausot some sharp instrument in the hand or hands of some person or persons unknown to the lury. A BlcodyDat in NewOttLKAMS.—Sunday, October J7th, was a bloody day in New Or leans. Eive men were stabbed. One was killed ulmoot lustantly.aud three others were in a dyiug condition. Ot the number, one mau was cut by bis nephew; au employer wounded one ot bis bands ; a husband killed tbe mau who insulted bis wile; a Herman actor turned a pretended murder into reality, dunug a play ; and one friend accidentally stabbed auotber. Cannbl Coal Suii>mkntß.—On Tuesday of lit-t week, there were shipped from Coal River, Va., twenty boats of canuel coal, for the Western markets. Tbe Western aiming and Manufacturing Compauy shipped Id boats, containing oue hundred aud twenty-five thou sand bushels. Tbe Virgina Canuel Coal Com pany shipped four boais, containing tweuty nve thousand bushel--—in all lo_,uuo bushels. Eably Show in California.—The Mays- Tilie (Cal.) Appeal ol the bib October says, there bad beeu quite a smart tail ot suow iv tbe mountains east of that town, lt lay about eight inches deep ou the road between North San Juan and Eorest City, a distance of forty miles, and higher up it wa» deeper. A E.ohtino Poi'ulation.—Appended to a recent advertisement ol a masquerade ball, at Laporte, California, is the following signifi cant notice: "N. B — Gentlemen and ladies will be required to leave their hre-arms and cutlery at tbe door." An Allioatob in tub Jkiisbts.—A small alligator, about two feet long, was caught in ihe Poasaic river, at Acquackanouk, New Jer sey, ou Weduesday. It is supposed to have beeu brought there in a load of reeds from the South, receutly landed in the viciuity. Da.owN.tD.—John Stewart, a corporal ln the marine corps ot the U. S. sloop llarttord, and balongiug to Philadelphia, went on shore at Saaughae.ou ths _ibol Juiy.aud when return ing io the ship tell overboard aud wasdrowued. NkwYoek Baj.k Statbmbnt — The weekly staiemeut ol the New Yoru city banks shows an lucieaseol $l,_-_,b_ _■ loans ; ad._rea*eoi *iiu_,l»oo iv specie i and au increase ot _-_-__,ui-U in circulation, and »iill,ooo to deposits. ArroiNTMKNT iiv xua Pbksidbht.—SamT M. Wolfe, of Virginia, has been appointed Consul of the Uuited States at Navigator's Island. Among the passengers who arrived at New York Monday, were Rev. Bishop Kip, of Cali fornia, and Col. Pickens, U. b. Minister to Russia. Brevet Major General W. S. Harney left Wasbii gtou Monday to take command of the department of tbe West, he adquar'ers at St. Louis. Joseph Hernandez, who tried to kill-Fanny May aud himself ou Tuesday, is vow in n fair way to recover. The St. Louis (Mo.) liemocrat slates t __l a total of eo.uoo buttalo rob*_ have beeu received iv that ciiy during ihe present year. Rev. Z. »r Henderson died at Peueacola, Eia , on the nub ult. The Winans, of Baltimore, are about build ing another "cigar " steamer. Thanksgiving i» Wi*. m _u,l.uv.talMr _th. This is the twellthStau.. i Local matters. f. tsidenttal Eleetion.—TkoolecUoa yesterday was atteoded with considerable excitement •v d tbe great throngs about the polls attested tbe public interest in the result. Yet there was no serious disturbance in any quarter and tbe day passed off as quietly as oouidbave buen expected. The beavy vote polled shows tti.it all parties exerted themselves to the ut most. Much anxiety was manifested to hear iue news from other sections of the -State, and the bulletin boards were surrounded by crowds throughout the day. At Henrico Court-House tbeexcitement was great, and some lights occurred in tbe after. noon, in which one or two persons were badly beaten. _The vote resulted in a majority of more than 30b for Bell, over both Douglas and Hreckinridge. The Bell party seemed quite sanguine last evening of a victory in the State, while the Breckinridge men were no less confident of tbe success of their candidates. Company G.— CarL Gordon's company, on Church Hill, which now numbers sixty-live men. has in course of construction an armory and drill-room, at the corner of -.'sthandN streets. The lot was presented to the corps by (Quartermaster Miles, and the building was commenced without unnecessary delay. luis W> feet in length by 45 in width, and has a meetiug-room attached. Thecorapany bas in curred the responsibility of the enterprise, but we trust the public spirited citizens of Church Hill will lend a helping hand. No oue will deny that the organization of an efllcient military corps, like Company Or, in that re mote quarter ol tbe city, is a movement that deserves to be encouraged. In its early days, the company may need some aid for the at tainment of iis purposes, and if an applica tion should to that end he made to tbe Coun cil, it might with great propriety be granted. We believe the citizens would heartily approve such an act. Theatre.— -To-night the patrons of the Theatre have au opportunity for enjoying themselves, in seeing and hearing the beautl ful operatic drama of the "Daughter of the Regimeut." In the character of Marie, Miss • Kichings has achieved some of her greatest triumphs. The songs alone are sufficient to compensate any person who is not over ex travagant in hia demands. Mr. Richicgs plays Cart .../jr, in which he is first rate, and the general cnaractera are well distributed. The i pertornmi.ee will close with the "Spirit of the Koine." As the election is over, _nd the ex citement of political meetings past, our citi zens will now desire to settle dowu quietly, and enjjy the recreation which ia so liberally furnished at the Theatre. Music in the Field.—The Bell and Everett men yesterday employed Smith's Band to play patriotic airs through the streets for the pur pose of inspiring the voters. On the night pre vious the Breckinridge party had the same Band at their headquarters, and fine music was played at intervals, closing with the Siar Spangled Banner. Tbe Douglas party had ; the Armory Band at the Airman Cburch, where Mr. Tim Rives made a speech to au im mense crowd. Music, on occasions of this kind, though something new here, is a good idea. Itsottens asperities. Makes everybody jubilant. Prevents fights,and so ou. Singu'ar Case.—Ua Saiurday night last, a young lady residing on Church Hill was re tiring to her apartment, and on reaching the top of the steps, encouuiered what is termed an "apparition"—in other words, thought she saw a ghost. Her fright found utterauce in a .earful shriek, whicb attracted the attention of her friends, who hastened to the spot and discovered her iv a swoon. She was restored to consciousness with great difficulty, and has not jet fully recovered from tbe shock. The circumstance shows to what an extent ihe imagination may influence the mind. Balloon Trip — Rapid Trotvottnsj. —Mr. R. Weils, wbo ascended from thisciiy lost Satur day atternoon, lauded at Hampton at 6 o'clock, having been in the air two hours and a quar ter. This is the longest uTiai voyage ever made in this section, and the time made is ex traordinary. By the route he took, we sup pose he must nave traveled about eiehtv miles. *- ' The State Arms.— We were in error ln stating yesterday that Capt. Dimmock had been sen i by the Governor to tbe North to purchase arms He went to receive and lorward 5,.__ muskets , purchased by the Commissioners. In a _ew , days we shall publish a statement of the arms , pun based for the State, those obtained by re (P-isiUoa from the government, and those pre viously on hand. I The Howitzers—We mentioned yesterday thut six new guns with tbe rifle improvement / had beeu received by the Howitzer corps Tho company have also in progress of construc tion a set ot gun carriages, fashioned after ihe best pattern, and the pieces, wnen mounted will present a formidable appearance. Horses will ihen be put in requisition when the com pany is on parade. Camp Lee.—Tho visiting companies are ex pected to-day, aud we hope our citizens will bestow upon the soldiers every atteniiou in tneir power. The troops will remain at the camp most of ihe time, but as leave of absence) will doubtless be grained occasionally, we/ presume they will improve it by coming dowft to see the people ol Richmond. , R. and Y. li. R.— The annual meeting of the . stockholders of tbe Richmond and York River , Railroad will be held at the company's office in this city, to day. Heretotore there has been some difficulty la getting a quorum, as doubts were entertained ol the success of the scheme; but since the road has become a flxed lact we • presume the stockholders will attend prompt . A Surprise.—Oa Monday night last Captain . C. A. Biockmeyer, of Company F, Fire Bri . gude, was presented with a gold chain and t seal by tbe members of his command. The . gilt was altogether unexpected, and therefore . more pleasing to the recipient, who "stood treat" handsomely in return. The First Regiment.— ln accordance with or . ders issued by Col. Moore, the Eirst Regiment , will parade on Friday uoruing next, and visit , Camp Lee. This union ot the cavalry, m , tantry aud artillery, in such formidable num bers, will be a sight worth seeing. Central Agricultural Society.—lt is desirable thai iheresbould be a full attendance at the meeting of the Executive Committee of this Society, which takes place to-day, at 12 o'clk. Matters of importance await the Committees action. The Weather yesterday was a. fine as could have beeu desired, and men of all parties im proved the opportunity to get every voter to the polls. Carriages with flags flying were everywhere visible, and many sovereigns got the benefit of a ride gratis. "Pir-K-y."—The prisoners charged wiih be ing engaged in ihe slave trade will be tried before me Circuit Court of the United States, at the term commencing on the tuurth Mon day of ibis month. The Kit fr continues to fall gradually, though it still presents a somewhat extensive surface. It is not considered surprising mat tbe river should get higb about election time, for it is all tbe fashion. The Canal.—We learn that the James River Canal was damaged considerably by tbe late rains, at points beyond Lynchburg. Tbe in juries will, we presume, be repaired without unnecessary delay. Fighting.— Some fighting was engaged in yesterday afternoon near tbe Ist Ward polls, by parties who seemed to have taken too much aboard. Tbe disturbances were promptly sup pressed, and nobody was seriously damaged. Accident.— A negro boy at S. M. Bailey's to bacco taciory fell through tbe ratters of a new portion of ihe building, on Monday, aud frac tured his skull. The Cons" *.—None of the Courts were ln ses sion vee.tert.ay. The few subjects in the cus tody of the police were dupe-sod of at tbe watch-house early in the moruiug. CO__j. CU_____, rvuOD, ftc. <_ _f_ * OR OS SLPKRIOR SRA-»O..K_-> sm*t\J FINK AN 0 OAK WOOD. Prices as here tofore-s&for OAKr-nd »i 5. lor PlNE,delivered. Apply at the Union Wood _ ard, Church Hill, oor ner 26th and Leigh streets, or to not-lm J. MONROE CARTER. C 'OK.E.-The prices of CARBON HILL COKE, ' until farther notice, will tie as follows: LUMP COKE, «» 00per >oaa. STOVE COKE. 9h oat load. HAIL COKE, 9» per load, oe_-ts JNO. J. WERTH, Agent. Wooii, WOOD, W OUD 300 cords seasoned Oak and Pine WOOD on hand! and for sate by PHILIPS k COLEMaN, oo Wrla' Southjide Hook. t tOAL.-C. B, LIPSCOMB. * V> (OvriCßllTU st , opp Maro's Warehouse i cOTttfrP A i_V WHITE ABR ANTHRA- Ll l b. COAL, sold brweight. au 17-lm . |\K IND Pllii 6ezmonOQ 2 Wr* v ' tof s.ielter, for sale at Coke if SE I eeu-ia JJ.__WJ___.-U'-. , BU6INBS3 NOTICE*. TO . _ KRC'HA NTS.-The advertiser -►-H- is in want ol permanent employment as BOOK Kh -P-.H in some sood hoaee. In the meanwhile, woald like to accept an engagement to write np and .diastthe books of any gentlemen who may need such aervioe. Refera to Mesara. Masaie k Pleasants, the Meaars. Walker, tobacco merchant--, and Mesa.-a. _utries A Sons, Broad st.-eet. 00 16-lm W.H. MITCHELL. ,fOR THK PURPOSIE 77. rA- CILITATINOTHETRADKofthiaoity, from and alter thia date, we, the undersigned, will require paper payable t> the order ol purchasers for all gooda aold at auction on credit. EDM'iNO, DAVENPORT A CO.. CRENSHAW A CO, PUN LOP, MONCURE A CO., CHAS. T. WORTHAM k CO. Riohmond, Va.. October 11. iB6O. 0013— v PiIOFDSaiOI. AD CAH DO. _ C. G. GBISWOLD. I J. _. Obibwold. ORIS WOLD Ir GKISWOLU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Richmo. o, Va., Will practice in all the Courts of the oity of Richmond, an-' in the oounties nf Henrico and Hanover, and in the Circuit Courts of Essex and King and _ueen oonnties. _HL,Of_ice on Ross street, two doors from Rich mond House. ses-3m A. A SI 11 LI, M. D., NEW YORK C OF K.'S HOMCBPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY. Office Broad street, next to corner of 11th street. Residence on 12th street, next to corner of Mar shall. set-Sm* t... ___b : ... - — fi." _a--> SHOtKOE HILL O■I.B RA L _-<-__- AGLNCY. a. W. H. TYL.EK, Office on Marshall, between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Continues to RENT OUT HOUSES, HIRE OUT NEGROES. ShLL REAL ESTATE, SeLL NE GROES, and act as a GENERAL AGENT. He returns ins thanks for the liberal patronage I . ■towed upon him for three years past, se 3 - 6111 CUPPING AND LEKIHINO- Mrs. WOOLHOUSt, over Sora'l Suther land' . Gun Store, 132 Main street, Richmond, will wait on all those requiring her services. aV. Constantly receiving, per steamers, fresh LEECHES. ay. All orders for LEECHES carefully packed and si .it by Express to all pats oi the State. N.8.-Aneir style of LADibS' BANDAGES, that are much liked, made to order. au 20—3 m t -«-_> L&WRKIICE S. MARYK. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practices in the Coarts of the City of Richmond and the Counties of Hennoo, Hanover and Caro me,. He is also Notary I _blio and Commissioner of the United States Court of Claims. The partnership between Mr. C;i a .tsin Whitb ir.d himseil being dissolved, his office is now on ilth atreet,lust below Goddin's Hall. fe 15— lv Samckl, T. Bavly. I Chastaih White. eV--_- ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in all the Courts held in the city of Rioh mond, the oountiet of Hanover, Henrico, Caroline. Joouhland and Chesterfield. SAMUEL T. HAYLY, Commissioneb of D-Tedi-tor all the Mates and Territories. Office corner of 12th and Franklin streets, near the Staie Court House, jj » -ts .*_■--* ~X __- *• 'i.iittinnK, of Henri * s ~Sk co, liavinK t-iken an office oa Krauklin itreet, first house above .Metropolitan Hall, ten tiers his professional services to ihe publio. jj3o_m _ -*_-•_-» ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the Courts of the city of Rich inond and county of Henrico. Strict attention _v be given to all business entrusted to him. Office, tor the present, with his father, William tireen, southwest corner Mam and /th streets. je37-_m grSShM ■■ !*R V HtilJ-ALL, •OS- ATTORNEY AT LAW AN I) NOTARY PUBLIC. Practices in all the Courts l.eld in the uitr of Rich mond. Also, practices regularly in the County anil Circuit Courts ol Chesterfield. As Notary, will take Depositions and Acknow edgnients, Administer and Certify Oaths, and per form whatever other duties pertain to the office ol Notary. Office at the oorner of Hank and 11thstreets, just bslo» the Ciintoni- Home. ia Sl—lt ! LOL IS J. ItOS.lt.lX, Manufacturer of Double Refine.l STKAM CANDIES, And Wholesale Dealer in DOMESTIC AND FOR LION FRUITS, FRENCH CANDILS, CIGARS, TODACOO. Ac. Ac. THE BEST GOOD?. THE CHEAPEST OOODS, THK LARGEST STOCK, Can always oa found at ths FIVivSIORY BUILDING, No. 80 Main St., opposite Richardson A Co., Richmond, Vs. tOi'AAI.D l-__-FALL AND WINTER 1001. CLOTHING, AT aiMFSON A MIL- LfcffS, m MAIN STREET.-Clothingof every style and price; Overcoats, Business Coats and Drtws 'oas; French, Eunluh and Amerioan Cas siiMere Pants; C«s_imere, Silk and Velvet Vests; Fariiishing Goods, every style and price ; Cravats, "Ule . scarts. Gloves, Half-Hose, *c; Woollen shirts and Drawers, and everything that a gentle /nan wears, exeep' Hats and Shoes. Call at lis! /Mam street, Hichinond, opposite Mitchell A ->- ler's, and get supplied SIMPSON A MiLLKR, 119 Main s .eet. OV__RHtAT_:oV_.RtOAI» f-Cheap. fine and superfine, back and Paflot. with and without capes; Pilot, Beaver and CFloth, made ui in goo-i sty le and for sale to suit. RICH VELVET VESTS-in good taste,double and sin- le Areas', tip top quaiitr. SHaWLS AMI BLANKETS-Also, Under wear for gents'use; alio, Neck Ties, Scarfs and Comforts; also, Miirt Collars and Drawers; also. Gloves, Socks and Suspenders; also. Money Belts, Stocks and Hacdkerchiets A lull assortment and soid cheap. W. S. TI'PM AN, Agent. 109 Main street. 1 it j I At.l.L TRADE. -J |<} SHAFER, HALSEY A CO , Manufacturers of*, and Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in.CLOTHING and FINE Ft RNISHING GOODS, 110 Mainst., Richmond, Va ,are now opening fir tbe Fall anil Winter Trade, a iar t e and desirable stock <>t CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, to which we invite tne public attention. SHAFER, HALSE7 A CO., Richmond, va. Fakafi-i.. . i.A_.jj|_.e.s -Tfeeee Caadlea are made of Prepared Paraffine, a product from the distillation ot coal, haviug the name chemical constituents as sas. They give a flame clearer and more brilliant; burn ten per cent, long er; are more transparent and tieantiful; produce a suiter and more agreeable li<h' than the best wax or sperm, and oeing harder are particularly suit able for warm climates. SO cases of the above ior sale l>y I. A G. II DAVKNPORT. \JLBT >l A X F. KOOVI lor ihe large an _ T - lashionable stock ot GLO IHING that I hay ordered, and making. Therefore, all kinds o Spring and Summer >'lothing will be sold ta.*. Cheap is the word. All kinds of Furnishing Goods IRVING HULL, Agert, 94 Main st., corner 14th, Next to f aire's Kxohange OBaa. r___p FOR CHAPPEO _.Etf.. The A 3 *- y DALUSfAN BALM will prevent and cure chapped hands and lips, and reader the skin s<-tt and smooth, it is devoid of all greasy andstioky substanoes and is a delightful article for the toi lette. Price ■ oents a bottle. Prepared only by M KAD X A BAKER, Pharmaceutistt, 188 Main street, corner above PontOrtice. PAIIIT-k •_*-_. AH O BkVsH Lead ; Lewis' pure neet V hite Zinc ; Chrome, Green and Yellow, dry and oil; Paris Green; Verdigris; Umher, burnt an dry. Linseed Oil, raw and boiled ; Paint Brushe- , Sash Toots; and everything iv the painter's line, for sale cheap at the New Drug Store oorner .M tin and lath sts. H. W. POWKRH. PR EPA RE EO R I. OLO -VE_.TH_.R.-A. persons in wsnt of CLO THIN"}, will find at lu3 Main street,ever* article ot wearing apparel to suit the approaching season. Our goods are stylish aud durable. Call and see for ronrse.ves. NOAH WALKER A CO.. _ 103, corner Main and Uth, r Pearl sts. AT R. W. PIIHIKs liiui. STORE, physioians ar v others will alwa. s find a well selected stook of Instruments, Me ical Saddle bags, Improved Trusses, Pharmaceutical Prepara tions, t tieinioa's, and everything generally kept in a iita' t lass Drug Store. JUST ABOVE ST. CHARLKB HOTEL. Corner Main and Uth streets J' 1 LES ROB IN fct'O.'S <.Ot_N__t -Wears the Ageuis in this city for the sale of the above old and welt known brand of BR AN l) V, aad have now in Custom-House store an invoi ">e, oompris ing the vintages id ls__ and I_M. We will eon s-.anil> be supplied wiiti the a 'tide of our own iin por'ittiou. and the trade csv rely on obtaining tue pure and genuine arte, irom us. I fc G. B. DAVENPORT SOUTHAMPTON BAto.V - We~hl_raow *J in sUire *0 pounds superior Virginia Booon — Consumers would do well to give as a oat! MINNIS fc CO., j".*- Mt »o streets. IVI -TEH UNDER CLOT H I ..0.-Cash y mere, Saxony, Merino. Lamb's Wool, Shaker. Buokskm. .ik. Canton Flannel, Red Flannel, and VJ oterburi Shirts and Drawers; Cashmere, Lambs Wool. Merino an! English Hosiery ; Fur nishing Goods of every description, new, season able and cheap SHAFER, H ALSK V fc CO., lie Steia st. KEROSENE. -last to hand, the finest supply of Kerosene ever brought to tne city. It ia almost entirely without any smelt, burns beauti ful, and is ol a light, clear lemon etilor For sale low. L. WAGNER, Druggist. Corner ttth and Broad sta. White lorri-E-i.'-R. RKFINKD IM RICHMOND, FIRST SAMPLE OFFERED, Retailing at io cents per pound by ' Wk T. KING, 6 and s 1-rankiin street. 'I'ill Li. I MIX KOK*, loiiet Soaps of all 1 kinds, roitet Waiters. Combs. Bi usees, Co- Ittgnes. Handkerobief Ex'raots. Pomatums, aad all o her Hsir preparations, Cosmetics and Toilet requisites, for saie at /08KP_ IaIDLEY'S Aptithecary, 6. not Hie JU4 Mortar, »U M 4 .\1 _v sis. 1 1 «ih_i_j _ _— r fjfhraflTitrf]spl_|f. TERMfi OF^DYERTISINO. lMuare.l day, 90Ml 1 senare.Sdays,.-9> fif I. do J days 076 ■ 1 do « da»e. .1 7B l.do...Sdays 1.001 1 ,1... 12.1 .s. 100 I do .days l.»! 1. ..do. . 1 month. IN Lager advertisements in exact proportion. ULAdvertisements pablished antil forbid, will be charged 10 can te per an uare of eight lines for the first insertion, and 10 cents for e*oh coßtinaanoe DRY GOODS, CARPBTINOB, _*_• MORE NKWOOOm, _..„. BY LAST STEAMER. SAMUEL M. PRICE k CO have jaet re ceived— Elegant New Dress SILKS. DHbSS OOODS. ir. everr var.ety. New style CLOAKS and ARABS. New SHAWLS. They ofler tJRKAT HARGAINo -till ie- Rich Dress S'LKS. SILK ROBES. DELAINE ROBES, many of them at half cost. They otter also- New CASSIMERES, of Southern manufac ture. North Carolina goods, which re ceived the prenvam at IhebTATE FAIR. Georgia CASSIMERES, for men and boys' wear. Ac 59JL J* 1 HAVK JUST KKdOVEI. 300 FANCY - WORSTED COUNTERPANES, which I will sell cheap; and. also, a good aasortmßßtoi black ana colored, and a great variety of DRY OOODS. BOOTS. i-HOES and CLOTHING, all of which I ahall aell very oheap. Give me a call. L. ROBK, 286 Brood St., bet'n 2d and3d. _ _k Don't forget the place. oc SO— lm* RICHARDSON A CO. DBAL BXCLCSIVBLY 18, And keep for sale in euantities to auit purchaser*, at their WARE-ROOMS, NO. »- MAIN STREET, RICHMON D. VA., ALL KINDS OB MArV.N_B. R P X T l N •»• FLOOR "IL CLOTHB, HUGH. MATS, CURTAIN GOODS, window ail a ok_. PIANO AND TABLEU M V l E^. f ko C , L 2I HB -the? will have made to order. CARPETS.OIL CLOTHS. WINDOW CURTAINS and BHADES. We have opened a splendid lot of GARPFTINO of our own importation, and are now prepared to exhibit the latest styles in every a rods. Our assortment of CURTAIN GOODS, with Trimminns. Ac. is unsurpassed, and our.Moos is ?,r,_-.iv f w iN»ovT!.__-__. ___&■ nht _ i.- -1 ti, ao. Buyers ore invited to examine our goods, whioh will be sold on accommodating terms ael7-.tm* _RKJHARDSON at C0.,9a Main St. WINDOW MIAUL lit.l'OT " -30 BROAD STREET. My stock of WINDOW BHADKB homt very large. I am determined to run them off cneaper than ever. The following is my list ol or\cO- Dark Landscapes,3l cents, worth 75; F!_in oJMtd Shades. 75 cents, with fixtures oomplete; Gold, with Centre 91, worth at least 9-. Gold and Vel vet. 91 AO, worth 91; heautttul Bouquets, 76 cents, cheap at 91 00; spiendid Vase Shades, W cenl% can't be I _i_it elsewhere for 9 . Gothic tits—. Dry Landscapes. Pleasure and Hunting Scenia, in end'ess variety; Oerman, English and American Oil Cloths,all widths, very cheap; Table anil Stand Covers; Hearth Runs, very low and all wool; Cor seting only 60 cents, a treat bargain; IM) large g iK framed Parlor Pictures, rich scenery , at the nor tonishing low price of .*_. w r-h At ; alao, a l*rf_ lineof DRY OOODS, eieap lor oaah. Call --»-»-* the established cheap Dry Goods and WtHFow Shade Store of M. GOLDEN, 230 Brood street. P. 8- I keep no traveling Brents. se IB tin DXV «.uui> > FALL. IHM.-KE..T. pTINK A CO., Importers. Job'iers and Manu__ao tnrers, Nos. 1_ and 166 Main atreet, re spectfully announce to tho merchants oi and odioiaing States that the* have in store m\ magnificent and well aaaorted stock of FOR KIO!f and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, adapted to, and ap. ciilly gotten up for, tbe Southern trade. Their stock of imported Oooda waa purchased for CASH, by one of the partnera in person,, a tr_a leading b .'iri.p-._n markets, during the pant sum mer. were shipped direct to ilua port, and com prises an e'e ant and complete aaaortiiieni in all thedepartmen s. They are a'so prepared with a Urge and com plete stocn of AMERICAN FABRICS, bought on the best terms, embracing every variety, ir.d of the best styles. In the CLOTHING DKfART M K.N I' they are much better prepared than Here tofor j, with a very 'ante and handsome assortment of all grades wanted in the trade, and on the most favorable terms. Having every facility for getting up a stock on the nest terms, we confidently aak an examination of our goods hy Southern Merchants, to convince them that a more complete and well aaaorted stock. euitameto their node, cannot tie found in thia country. And to cash and prompt paying buyers we are determined to offer it at prioea that will compare with those nf any market. (V. Orders solicited and promptly and faithfully executed. KENT. FA INE A CO. BAKHAINS MIR f-OVfc .IBKK, AT A. "iOLDSM IT'S. 178 HHOAD STR t- ET.-Rich Hl'ick Silks at .. ', and 9L cheap at 91 _; a hand some rich Arab Cloak. 9*: Tarlatans, 18 _ cents; Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 18\ oenia; plain Linen Handkerchiefs at l. eta , cheap at IS cent*; splendid Bleacr.ed Cottons at 8 and 10 ou.; Cam bria B intl-t nt _6ots , worth fOcts ; Corsets to lace in Iront. 87>i cts ; 'hut Bossoms, 16 cts.; Muhaa from76cta. up; ail description of Millinery Oooda at reduced prices; a oomplete assortment of Dress and ■ loak Trimmings, the handsomest and oheip est in the city: all sty lea of Fanoy Woolen Goods; Broad Cloths lor Cloaka; Hoaiery, Guantleta, Six it;!, and Shetland Yarns; all styles of I. .die. and Gent's Under Vests; Hoop Skirts, White Flan nets, and the greatest -. _•;<-.v of ;i 1 styles of Goods, to be run off at extremely low price.- — Don't mistake the pace: itiaat E. GOLDS MIT'S, 17* Brood St.. I doorafrom 6tn atreet. Dr rum, n_g ______—Sw stock is bow superior to what it lias been at any pe riod during the season, most oi it tsiught very re cei.tly at prices much lower than they were early in the Fall, and we invite a osll from all in want, assuring them that we are disposed to sell at tho lowest prices. ln Silks Poolins, Velours. Repps. Printed Mous lams. Printed Mennoes, Plain Mennoes. and other s-v ics ot Dress ii.m.i . our atock ia very full. In Cloaks, Baaquinea. Snawla Ac .we are pre pared to show the beat atock we have had thia sea son. Any article of thia k-ndwiil be made to or der by our efficient corps of clink makers, at ahort none.. ln Domestic Oooda, aa Servants' Clothing, Houseieepiug Ooods. Cloths. Caaaimeree, Vest ing*, ('arpeis, Rugs, B.ankeu, Ao.. Ac, wa have a lull tine, all houuht very 1 w and we are disputed •oeeU themeheap. CHILES A CHENERY. ___i*GOFA I \ K». r \\£ ;i 1. --'SELECTED STOCK OF DRY o__>l>S, WHAWLM AND OLOAKS-On Monday morning. October Md. iB6O, at M. MITTRLDOHFER'S. No. 226 Broad atreet. 1 have just reoeived lrom auo turn some ol the greatest hargaina in DRESS 11< kmi.. that were ever offered to the I-td.es of thia city.auoh oa Silka. Poplina, B-ocatellea. Velours, Ac, and to which 1 aak the particular attention of all in want of any to give me a call. 1 have juat received and will continue daily to receive, all of the latest styles of CLOAKS and M AN ILLS.such aa Arabs, Japanese. Zouaves, Hournons, Shffwi eties. Ao. Tne attention of the la. les is Main called to my stock of housekeep tig <_m-ds. il all nnd every description. Ail kinds of Virginia niakea of Cloths, Linseya, Ac. of men and women'a wear. Give n.e a oa i before purchasing else where. M. MITTELDOHFER. No. 135 Broad atreet. w_t U..0 »LPFI_Y-RIOH AND BEALTI *-' Fllli UO<i_i_J.—We are opening, by steamer, which makes our stock stilt more attractive. Rich Printed Paris Merinos; Rich Printed Velours de Paris; Plain Velouis aud Solfeiinos ; Mich Black aud Colore j Silks; Velvet and Cloth Cloaka, in new patterns and very neautitul stiles; Ct.Wren'e and .uses' Cloaks. Our stook ot heavy Wollens, for Servants, ooroprises-t I md 6 i Virginia Fuiie.l Cloths and Jeans; 8 9. Saline's; heavy Plaid and Striped I.inseys; Blankets; Flsnneissnd bed Blanket.. Carpet Department Extra ingrain Carpets; e»tra Three ply Carpets; Rich Velvet and Brussels Carpets; Mugs Floor Ctotus, Mats, Ao. Puronasers are invited to examine. CHRISTIAN A LATBRi-P. W Main st. V/*.K¥ ltt___TA_T TO k.-OW-Tut V ji) . I'll .'X. ':Sl' is selling, _.t_a»i.| low, Pry i ...<mlii. who** and Csrpetins A i .To .il Merino at one ■hilling and higher; fine Mo De I. tine at 1»', ■ . one shilling. Ac ; AtpscasaK ; fast colored Caaoo So ; Italia Sh.w.s and Heavy Double Sbaw.s at ail prices Ibe greatap bar gains in Hed and Servar's* Bankets, anoast'o lirey. Satinets. Caseimere*. Jeans. Ti-«iri»,_in ■eys, l.i-t.-k and Colored Silks st half ibe value; Ladies' Cloth Cloaks cheap; Flannels, Knitting . _m. every color, *r SI per pound; Extension Ssirts frfftn lijj. up; 3 00. Linen tiosoms at i_\a. and higher, worth twice the money I invito everybody in want of _oods toeall, without delay, at JOSEPH STRALSE'S. No. jf^Mainsi. WILL OPEN THIS MORI-IM. .-At LZE KIKL'S, 41 Msm streeV duO.ards « 4 Heavy White Goods. Tor Cou-ite rpaa-s; I yards aiske a Spre _ lt 4 square, lor only 91 so to c,n- the largest bed. Come and see! Also, MM yards all styles Woollen Goods,for Men and Boys' wear; tbe sre .test inducements ottered; oome snd see — LINK I. and MARSEILLE* HOSOVB. LN BKTS. SOU Supeifine Linen snd Marseilles Bosoms, wuh or without Collars and Cuffs to mat h These aro gotten ap sp.endid iy, and will be sold, ready made, at low as the uitienal can le purchased lor. All sty les uew Dress Goods cheap, cheap, cheap, at EZEKIEL'B. 41 Main street, Tfaitert's Old Stand. DRESS OOODS.-We have this .aj opened a full and hue assortment ot Dress Goods, eou sistißg of splendid Silks of all qualities and prieest t-e..nines, ad wool; Valeatiea. k«. we hate bought the above at a great sacrifice. mm a are, therein-•. enabled ti oiler suob induoewents tbat cannot (ail to give entire eo'is-aotion. The par ticu ar attention of the Wdies and publio ar« in vited tooar unusual large sioek of Dress tjoods, which are too numerous to mention. Call at ike bargain emporium of ALI Ri.li Vi-SKS, Maia street. _.t,_.f-DlO BAHUAIM. AMD NO Mil C> TAKE CHAS. A GWATKIN, Sth and Main streets, nearly opposite the S_ >tswo< . Hotel. - $2St_v_t -nd under oost for cash only. Li dies Bad gentlemea lrom the coantry will do welt i»» giv* us a cail. as such a chance is tare » t _er*J in fine and useful Dry Goods, l.vl **' 0- ess Goods of all styles, Ribbons. Men aad Boys' We*r. lai brellas. Merißoe Silks, Collars, Bands. Reohee ; also, a la-ge lot Pad French Merinos st OH ots , exactly hall tho regular poe#. CHAS. A. GWATKIN. .bHVA-IV ILOTHIftO -ERVANTS* CLOTH ING.-Our assorta-eni of ServaaU' Cl thin, was aeve: •..good as it is now consist tug ol ail the u-u _i varieties—so . Heavy li Vir ginia u»a-'e Ful ed Cloth; h-av* \ do do. do do.; Sheep • Greys. Kerseys. Ca*siaetß, Ao , ke.; Ua se . aud heavy Kerseys, ior women: blankets, Flsnnsls. St* .kings, Ao , Ac All of whick «• oder tor sale as low ac goods of the same quality aaa be hod ia R-ohmond _ - -V*lUt& A CHKHKRY. Bi_AUR _. >*"•' n._*ok Alpaca to be rua oi at a aiee •eaee. Now is the ehaaee f<». cheap Mourning AVyV^ u W_.o_l:^^^'^-: He has a very __• aaeeroeeal of Siaakeie saHa ble for caw ping purp. _s, which will be Bold at _• o w eel pnuee. y*