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. 1 ~ the washington union, ^tlf ^ ]c. ^ utj? ?"' olhi^ iflfttihltfilfrim 11trfirn rflK DAILY VaiUJI will be published every moral..,, (Moo \% .F VI ] |l /I I W | | | ,JM I |||| I I I I I III III I I (>, a?il <r>H W m Ih. nk K IU Htacrlbm, ui Ml w'ifV vl^ IJp4 ivM AW JJ'v JI444JW - ?-r? ,. advaace, will be charged M per annum \^T ^ /=^ laurel.!., HK l^r..^ . C. THI >KMMVMIUV IIIDM, will be published every - _ . - ? do 1 week ..174 1 do I mouiha 111* j u?to?edi> u.<i SaTurday, iiNim annum tot ow copy, tint,., " I do * 11,4. J 00 J do muutba Ml* ami ?1? far fee eopiee "UB1RTY, TH1 UNION, AND THIS CONSTITUTION." 1 do 1 ,uouUj W ?* 1 ^ 1 fmt " '* . ~? - . ? _ ? MN lines or Im. make square. lunger olnrtMMM It u?. I'HK WKBKLV HIUUN, a very targe |>aper fur country ~- ;rr r - ? .. i ?r-~ . r . - I'M" . - ; 1 - . =-- - pr.^iorUen, end ell payable In adveu.. kdyrrttaemiala ordered la L ?roul*u?o, will bo publUUed ??ory helurday morning, at U.o lol ,Ts\v or.or v? twice or thnoe a weak will be charged *7 >, cenOe per square ft* earh jg sscsxzx'&r^srm sznrz'us; vol. iiv. no. 109. Washington city, satubday, august 21, 1858. two cents, i ,. . Solmwipti.eje may oomeienee at any tine. 1*4* pVW . * 7 11... loregoiug rates. 9 EDUCATION. University of Nashville. j COLLKOIATK DEPARTMENT, Oil MILITARY COL LEGE. JBKIUUKN LINDSLBY, M. P., D. D.. Chancel? lor of th?: University, and PlMbiaor "f 'lieruistry and Geology Col. li. K. JDll.VSKV, Su|Kirln.ouUoiit of the Military Colli,g,, and Professor of Enginwirnig. JAMSS f. HAMILTON, A. M., Profowor of Mathematics, Natural riulueophy, ami Astronomy. J. H HTKWAltT, A M , Professorof Oreik and Latin languages and Literature. V. L. * THYH8KNB, A. M, lYufbaaor of French and Drawing (J. 8 BIdtCKlK, A M., M. D., Profaaaor of BuUny and Natural HI* lory. Bar J. W. HOYTK, A M , M. D., Professor of Mental and Moral PtUoaopliy, and Blbical literature. C. K WIN'nTON, M. D., burgeon. Tim Ihst urrin ol ne neat academic year cotumeuooa ou tho 201I1 of 8rptcmt?r, and tho aw-ond term 1Mb of leOraary. Tuition, boarding, waalilng, fuel. Mama, servants' attondnnce, and use of arm*, ?I00 |? r lorm. MatsfaotaUou ran, $6. htudcuta are re qiilrod n, furni.li llieir rooms, wklgb ?au bo mm *t a moderate charge, by rent or purchase. BagMteorlug, Kronen, Spanish, Gorman, druwlug, bookkeeping, and fencing, eash iiu per turoi of IW?Dty WOOkS. In the regular colleglato OOUfM the ancient reputation of the UnlVI rally Cor hclonbNi: end cUmsieal sehuiarslilp will be maintained, and a! the name time every faultier aflbrdad those wbn ileeire to pursuu a ureal ccarae. Besides the tow rawler college classes, there is also . preparatory class. Student* Wd* tourtoon years ot aye will uot Py'the'ahl e^nllltary discipline effective government la oetabllshcd, and health, phya'.cal culture, good order, and Industrious habits are promoted. For catalogues, or addltiounl Information, apply to any member of the faculty. II. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. FEBION 1858-9.?Tito seventh aunual courso of lectures In this Institution will commeuco on Muuday, the 2d of November uoxt, and continue till the flrst of the ensuing March. THOMAS R. JENNINGS, k. I>., Professor of Anatomy. J. 1IK1UUEN L1NDSDEY, K. D., Professor of Chombttry and lTiarmsoy. C. K. WINSTON, M. D., Professor of Materia Modioli and Medical Jurisprudence. A. H. BUCHANAN, M. I)., Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Physiology. JOHN M. WATSON, M. I)., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women ami Clilldreu. PAUL f. EYE, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surg?ry IV. K. BOWUNO, M. D., frofeacor of Institutes and I'raetlco of MedMm. WILIJAM T. BR10G8, M. D., Adjunct Pro sor and Demonstrator of Anatomy. The anatomical rooms will bo 0|Kucd for studo ts on tho first Monday la October, (the 5th ) A preliminary course 01 lectures, free to all students, will be given by tho professors, commenciug also on the llrst Monday of October. The Tennessee Stale Hospital, under the direction of 'he faculty, Is open to the class free of ohsrge. A CUnlque has been established in connexion w ith the University, st which operations are performed and cases proscribed for and leu lure , upon in the presence of the class. Amount of fees (br lectures is J105 ; Matriculation foe (paid once only,) >5 ; Practical Anatomy, 110 ; Graduation fee, 825. Good boarding can be procured for 83 to 84 per week. For further Information or Catalogue apply lo W. K. BOWIJNO, M. D. Nashvlllo, Tonn., Aug. 4,1858. Dean of tho Faculty. RATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. DMCAarnB.Tr CbumniA Collm>, Washington, D. C. The thirty seventh annual course or lecture* will cotnmcnco In this Institution on the 18th of October next, and continue until tho Ut of March. THOMAS MILLER, M. D., ITofcBsor of Anatomy. "WIIJJAM P. JOHNSTON, M. I)., Professor Ot Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. JOSHUA BILF.Y, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica, ThoraiMmUoa, and Hygiene. GRAFTON TYLER, M. D., Professor of Pathology, Practice of Medicine, and Clinical ModWne. JAMES J. WARING, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Microscopical and Pathological Anatomy. R. KING STONE, M. Professor of Ophthalmic Medicine and Surgery ami Surgical Anatomy. JOHN G. F. HOUSTON, M. !>., Professor of Surgory and Clinical Surgery. HENRY WURTZ, M. A., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. SELDEN W. CROW, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. ran. For the satire course 895 Single tickets 15 Mstrlciilatlhg fee, )sdd ohly onco.';... i.t. 5 Graduating cipwiS.M 25 No charge hu clinical lectures. J. RII.EY, M. D., Dean. WaauiMOTox ItnnwsitT. Clinical Dcpa-tineut of Die National Medical College. During tliu winl'T session rllnli nl lec.uroa are delivered by tho Professors of the PrMtOS i>f Medicine Mid of Hurgory, and o,>onitioos l?-rformed before the class. During the remaining period of the year die clinical lecture* are delivered by tbo other professors. Until tho commencement of the approaching course these lectures will l>0 delivered dally, commencing at 4>g, p. m. Students residing In the city are admitted to the above locturu* free of charge. Persons from a distance who wiali to become resident students must address the Pursier, who will inform them of tho terms, and register their uainea fcr vnranclea. W. P. JOHNSTON, M. P., Aug 10?2awll*tNov Curator. rnilE UNION ACADEMY.?Tlte exercises of thiB i well-known Institution will bo resumed on the 1st of Soptombor,1858 Z RICHARDS, IVIncipal. July 31?lmd THF, UNION FEMALE ACADEM Y-?*rho Princi:*l, Mrs. Z. RICHARDS, gives uutioo that thocx4rclscs of this lustiluUon will he reaumeil on the 1st of September, 1808. July 31?lmd EPI8C0PAL HIOH SCHOOL OF VIRGINIA, AT Howard, on the Heights, throo miles west of Alexandria? lev. JOHN P. McGUIRR, Rector. The next sossiun of this institution will commonro on Wednesday, tile 8th of September. The studies etnhrsco a full course of Ancient snd Modern languages, tho Natural Scirncas, Mathematics, Kuglish, Music, Drawing, Terms: 8250 per session, payable, Invariably, semi annually in advance, vlt: (125 at the commencement of tho scsslou, and (125 on the seeond Wednesilay in February. Tills charge includi-s board, tuition In tho regular courso and modern languages, light, fuel, washing, mending, Ac.?everything, In short, except books, stationery, mid clothing, and what Is furnished to the pupil. Music snd drawing are eitra charges. Pamphlets containing s full account of the school will be sent to tlwsa who request It. Applications for entrance, or for further information, addressed to the Rector, P. 0. " Theological Seminary, Fairfax wnty, Virginia." KKriRixcm. tj.iC Right Rov. Wtn. Moade, ?. p. Right Rev. John Johns, p. D. The clergy of the diocese. The Professors of the University of Virginia. July 24?StawtgUcp VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, 8TAUNT0N, VA. Rev. R. H. PH1UJP8, A. M., Principal. Rev. J. C. WHBAT, AM, Vice Ihrlnclj*!. Assisted by a full corps of Professors snd Teachors. fpRU8TEE8: Rt. Rev. W. Meade, D. I).; Rt. Rev. X. J Johns, P. P.; Rev. J. A. latano, Col. F. II. Smith, Pr. F. T. Kfihllng, Win, Kinney, T. J. Mlchle, P. Powers, B. Crawford. VISITORS. Rov r r u.n..i? n r* U? n n r *? ? Rot. w. Sparrow, I?. I?., Prof. John B. Minor, Hon. W. C. Hives, A T. (Japerton, Esq., Hon. W Ballard l'reaton, Wm. M. Blackford, Esq., lion (ieorge W bummora, Hsvld W. Barton, Esq., Hon. A. H H Stuart, Tstcwcll Taylor, Esq. Hon John letehrr, Br. Beano, Hon. Ueorge w. Thompson, Win. H. Kowle, ?sq. "Bin building, erected for thn pur|(oaon of a Female (\dlcglate Jominle, are commodious and elegant, In a attuaUon of groat beauty od bealthfu'neas, remote from the temptation* Incident to cities, and rnrrouaded by refined society. He organtjts'lon t? Southern, and ite patronage embraces ton different sections of tho Southern portion of ">? confederacy. The next ecaaion will commence on the Wth of September. Hoard and English tuition per annual session MOO , music, lanl"age?, drawing Ac., extra. (treulars, with full information, sen; npon application tn the PrlnRev. R. H rHHJJIK, Joae 18-end 2m* Staunton, Va. MI88 BROOKE'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH Hoarding and Buy School, Seven Building*. No. 1.18 Pennsplavenue. Waehi tgton. I). C. The duMaa >f this oeUl.liehmenl ? .! be tteamed m Monday, tteiito.nl>. r 13, 18t-8 Clrcu'ars to be ol> a^sd of the Principal, and at tin. bookstores, -aly Ii_MawifTuesThuraABat Dl.ilt? ACADEMY, K Hiioet, oi>positd Fituiklin Hqiar**.- -'flit c??tfcl?o* of th i School will bo rcmtnoii on the jM oi Neptcu.Vi, . ndor kho oh.t<gt of the u^Joriitftncd, who will r i ? munition w iho tiurtrnctton of young itoiulomcu In ; Vi ,n ' ??* ?*. ..i f in i1' a ift- ^ ! r <>r f?.r further Information t ' Rev. JAMOS ' Wmciogtoti, I). C .l-iiy S) MVS. XINOSFORDB 8aV..NARY FUR YOUNG L%D*Jts Mo. Satroet, Wa#bi.igtn~, B. G.?ttfo irww^ttw Z * *fbooI w. be, 'Minifid OctoMr 1, till, CvcdV*-, 1 w"id:ng I(1 i fcc., will b? fht'uliihod on application o he .,1 o*"1 ad "u* Ja' / 13 JawUJrtl h \\i)()|> Manufactured to ordoi .il HALTS' Stoam FIrc Wood Mills, foot of 17tb LETTER FROM EUROPE. i [Spacl&l OorrunpuniU-nca of lliu Uulon J I London, August 3, 1858. 1 Parliament wut prorogued yesterday by royal coinmls- ' ion, the Queen'b speech giri'ig a very fair account of 1 the poNition and doingH of her Majesty's government; ' though the Queen's Knglish, and tlie composition of the ' speech generally, luivo elicited some i'l-naturod oonnnunts < from the T'"ues and Post. Both those journals are favor- ' able to Lord l'aliuarHton ; but all tlioir lamentation* at hi* (all, and all the lnuuoudovs thrown out against the present Derby ministry, hare fallen harmlessly to the ground. Hie British nation looks upon Viscouat l'almerstou us u dangerous statesman, whom it would be rash to intrust again with the government, and upon the Karl of Derby, as a sensible tory, who, as long as he commands the support of the Manchester free-trade and |>euce i?rty, can do no harm. l.ie truth is, that with the fall of the monopolies, tiro inauguration of the antiprotuctivo policy, and the abolition of the old navigation laws, the terms whigs and tories have lost their speellie mentr-rg, and all practical application to the present business wsnts of the country. At ministry, almost efcrtusivcly composed of noblemen, may be as liberal lu its policy to the industrious classes of Fngland as ono composed chiefly of hereditary whigs, and quite as sensible and peaceably-disposed in Its intercourse with foreign nations. There is a straightforwardness, a directness, and a bonbim'i in the Earl of Derby's character which secure confidence and personal adhesion, while an ill-disguised distrust followed even the most noted achievements of Lord l'almorston during the most brilliant period of his parliamentary success, lie was facetiously compared to those skilful coachmen who could drive to tiro very brink of a precipice without tipping over, yet taking the . breath out of your mouth while you aro submitting to the experiment. He certainly came very near upsetting h's coach at our doors, and the mutual friends of America and England have no cause to regret Ids present less responsible position. From his advanced ago, and the loss of confidence on the part of his Man- ' Chester friends, it is not likely ho will ever return to ' power, though he may Bee his political opponents do that * which his friends expected of him. A liberal policy Is, ' since tho downfall of the monopolists, no longer tho 1 creed of a mere party, but a necessity which Is a andUio ? sine qi' i n n of the government itself, 'uto whatever hands It may happen to fall. Tho free traders and free sailors ' are even more necessary to the torics, who have no an- ' cient prestige to rely upon, and who are judged by tho I merit of each individual act, than to the whlgs, who, 1 liko Lord John ltusscll, Lord l'almerston, and Lord Cla- < rctidon, have tco long drawn on their general character ' for support. They have dono Kuglaml and the world some servico ; but they have few sympathisers with their < fato. Toe new ministry is now a consolidat d coa1!tion, which promises to hold power for some time. Tho right-of-scarch question is honestly ended, quite to the satisfaction of the liberal party horo, and I am glad to learn that the Central American imbroglio, in spite of tho two governments of England and America being unable to agree on the proper interpretation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, will not bo pressed to a premature solution. England will wait to see what tho United States mean to do in Central America ; and if no exclusive privileges aro sought, if the freo transit of persons and property of all nations is secured on ail tho transits established and protected by the American government, ' then the Clay ton-Bulwer treaty will, in all probability, * be consigned to the tombs of the Capulets. England is < just now too much engaged in the Isthmus or Sues? 1 by far tho most interesting spot on the globe to the commerce and ascendency in the East?to bandy words with the United States about Nicaragua and Honduras, though the gold discoveries on Eraser's river and tho establish- I ment of the colonial government of British Columbia render tho free transit across tho Isthmus of Panama as ( Important to her as to ourselves. Had Lord Paliuerston continued in power, it is my tlrm conviction, from all I have heard and seen, that the Central American imbroglio, aggravated as it was by tho assumption of tho right of visitation, might have led to very unpleasant complications between the two countries, which are now happily got rid of, I trust, forever. , Tho report of tho royal commission on the Stadc dues, to which I have alluded in a former letter, was published yesterday. It is short but very couclusivo. England will not continue this most unreasonable exaction 1 on tho part of tho Hanoverian government, which is now purely in the shape of a demand for tribute from nil English and American vessels, as well as of thoso of tho Hanse-Towns. Tho ministry, I am creditably informed, shares the views of tho commission, and steps will immediately be taken to treat for tho atxilition of the Stado ( dues, in a manner similar to that which proved satisfac- j tory with Denmark?namely, by means of a moderate capii-Aiiz.ii.iuii ui inw-c uuw. mq Huiuiiii?tmmut ui ha*. Buchanan has long watched a favorable opportunity of < expressing its own views (which-are decidedly opposed to ' the payment of trilmte) on tiio consideration of the Hanoverian government, and it is not improbable that the joint remonstrance of the two greatest maritime nations in the world will lead to a satisfactory arrangement in the shape of a pecuniary compensation for the abolition of the dues. Our treaty witli Hanover expires shortly? so does that of England with Hanover?and the other < States of Europe will bo but too happy to follow her lend. From Austria considerable aid is expected ; and Prussia cannot separate herself in such a question from ( the policy of her ancient rival. The war clouds, j which but a few weeks ago seemed to have hung heavily over Europe, are, f not absolutely dispersed, at least no longer threatening an immediate storm, i Of course no national man here expected a war be- ; twoen France and England, except, perhaps, the editors of Punch and the 'limes, each for its own purpose ; < but In the various questions now pending between Austria and Turkey, France, for good and to her sufficient reasons, is certainly standing by the side of Turkey, even to the extent of favoring ltussia. In the Paris conferences on i the principalities French diplomacy has already celebrated more than one triumph, and the most recent pacification of Turks and Montenegrins respectively is, by common consent, ascribed to the influence of France both at Constant!irople and in the principalities. Tne most diffi- j cult question, however, and that which will not bo die- < cussed until France shell have received a new acknowl- , edgment of her power at Cherbourg, relates to the 1 navigation of the Danube ; and here it is still possible , for Franco and Austria to be at serious issue. If the Emperor of the French, however, succeeds in isolating | Austria from England by lucking the other in n long-con- ' tinned embmfc, then that difficulty, too, will 1*) nettled l>y a few conferences in Pnria. and the way for successful | action prepared in some other quarter. Austria, for the last ton years, has lx-cn so thoroughly convinced of the | impossibility of retaining peaceable possession of hor Italian province* tliat she would gladly have exchanged them for the llannbinn principalities, if France and Russia had consented to such a transfer. Austria imagine:: tliat she has a policy to pursue toward Turkey, and I a destiny in Moldavia and Wallachla ; while Franco is more and more dispone* 1 to look upon the Mediterranean as the proper sphere of usefulness for her powerful navy, tlte enormous display of power in the British chnnnel serving only us a cover ana a pruiouxuii ?u w? >?a?i wsigns In tlui middle son. When the Kinperor Nicholas proponed to England that she should tako Egypt, while he should ?et(e on Constantinople, the offer was promptly rejected ax disturbing the equilibrium of Kurope; yet Kgypl wax u fair share of tbo spoils, and England way go further aud fare worae. 1 ue Oriental question is fu from liaving received a permanent solution by the Crimean war, aud the new British government In India invests ;he q Mention with a still greater and absorbiug interest. Uritiah rule in India can hence forth only be maintained L>y Kuropoan troops, aud what is needed there must ue;es arily be deducted from her available force In Kurope. \s to civili: >ng Ini,:a or Turkey af?.cr the European uodel, the thhig is too absurd and impracticable to be akeu into serious consideration. 'I ho new India bill does not contemplate a moral or religious revolution in llin1 ostan, and until the Turks learn to drink wine and to lance there Is no hoi* of converting them to Christianity. The prorogation of rar':utnent and tho Jtf" at Chertrourg have given London the apircarance.of a deserted nty. Cherbourg has suddenly risen to an immense irn- 1 [lorUnco, while, an if by rough), every seaport in France now exhibit* the name activity. Yet, white the French illiauco is Bought for as a tl-'ng scarcely to be dispensed with, tiio Morning Font, the organ most devoted to the b ranch Kuiperor, from sheer excessive joy at the prospect if universal peace, indulge* in the Mlnwlag-'lfteitteg* ' roininiaoenees; " August 0, 1838, their Majesties the juoen of England and the Emperor of tiio French, with lags and fleets united, will jhuh the roadsteads of Chor-' Douig. Wluvt says the old official Londou Gazette of the same 6th of August, 1738 f Sunday, August 6, at (even o'clock iu the eveuiug, in Cherbourg road ; at eleven the bombs began to play upon the town." " T1 V continues tho l'ost, " is said of tbo British fleet md ai.ny under tho command of Commodore Lord Howe and Lieut. Gen. Bligh ; that same fleet and army which a subsequent Gazette assured its readers hod comilt ehj <' inoluhni the basin, piers, and liarbor of Cherbourg, and destroyed all the batteries, forts, magazines, md stores at that pluce aud along the coast.'' Now, who shall say, after reel" lg tb's, that the British aro not | 1 t capital peoplo to mal'c proselytes and attach people to I their manners and habits of life 1" England reminds | b'lanco, who is now powerful, how roughly eho used to | itandle her when she had her down, which will, no doubt, !eracnt tbo bonds of their present friendship. England, tssurcdly, lias reason to be proud that Franco has so much to forget; but the task is not made easy by such illusions to historical events. The crbps in England and Franco promise to be very , ibundunt. Harvesting has commencod very early, and :he weather continues to bo remarkably favorable. There s, consequently, but very llttlo hope of higher prices for wheat and flour ; but the news of increased activity in die manufacturing districts of England and France is rather favorable to the cotton-planter. Ino discussions in the Belgian Chambers on the fortifi ations of Antwerp continuo without exciting peculiar interest. Belgium is too feeble successfully to resist cither France or Prussia, and it is not her policy either to main oin a large army or many fortified places. The best j .hiug for her would bo to grant n froe transit to any army j hat might wish to march .Vom Franco into Germany, or i from Germany Into Franco. That alono can prevent her ! from ever btjlng treated as a conquered country. Stacmp le, the liberal candidate, has been elected President of j the Federal Council of Switzerland. Ho is a man of j progress and tolerance, and there 's much rejoicing at | tiis success. lac affairs of Mcr'co.conP iuc to interest British bondholders. They and the present ministers seem to be sorry that we did not thrash the Mexicans a little harder, r nd lemand why wo do not do so now ? Perhaps they will t>c answered. Rich schemes for September, 18&8.? GREGORY A MAURY, Manage , WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. i To oe drawn undor the Superintendence of Commissioners appointed t?y the Governor. $37,000!?Lottery for the Benefit of tlie STATE OF DELAWARE, Class 195, flir 1858. To t.o drawn at WILMINGTON, ML., on Sntur lay, SEPTEMBER 4, 1858. 75 No. 1/story?12 Drawn Ballots.?rich scum. 1 prize of $37,000 I 1 prize of $2,782 ' I do 15,000 I 1 do 3,000 I do 10,000 I 75 prizes of. 750 L do 5,000 75 do 500 1 do 3,600 | 03 do 200 Ac., Ac., Ac. Tickets $10?halves $5?quarters $2 50. CorUftcatos of packages of 26 wkolo tickets $140 1)0 do 25 quarter do 86 $38,000 !?Lottery for the Benefit of the STATE OF DELAWARE, bass 201, for 1858. To be drawn at WlIJflNUTON, Dot., on Saturlay, SEITMBTA 11, 1858. 78 number lottery?13 drawn ballot*.? siuwdid aoinnra. I grand prize of $33,000 I 1 prito of $3,227 I do 15,000 20 prizes of 1,000 I do JO, 000 | 50 do 500 1 do 7,500 1 200 do 300 I do 4,000 I tan., Ac., Ac. Tickets $10?halves $5?qnartors $2 50. Jortlfleates of package* of 28 whole ticket* $140 Do do 28 half do 70 Do do 20 quarter do 35 $35,500 I?Lottery for tho ItoneBt or the STATE OF DELAWARE, fllna* 207, for 1858. To bo drawn at VIUUN67DK, DEL., on Saturlay, SEPTEMBER 18, 1858. 75 number Lottery.?12 Drawn Ballot".? sui.uant warns*. I prise of $35,500 1 1 prise of. $t.000 I do 12,500 1 do 3,000 I do 7,500 I 1 do 2,142 I do 6,000 | 0 prizes of 1,000 1 do 5,000 50 do 500 I do 4,500 I 111 do 250 Ac., Ac., Ac. Tickets $10?halves $5?quarters $2 50. Certificate* of packages of 25 wholo ticket* $140 Do do 25 half do 70 Do do 25 quarter do 35 $50,000!?Lottery for the Benefit of the STATE OF DELAWARE, Class 0, for 1858. To be drawn at WILMINUTON, DEI.., on Saturday, 4ElTKMllEP. 25, 1858. 78 No. Lottery?12 Drawn Ballots.?sao.yttioist ecus**. 1 grand prise of $50,000 I 2 prizes of $4,006 1 do 20,377 | 10 do 2,000 2 prizes of 10,000 i 200 do 1,000 2 do 8,500 86 do 200 1 do 6,000 I Ac., Ac., Ac. Ticket* $15?halves $7 50?quarters $3 75?eighth* $1 87 llertlAratn* of package* of 20 whole tickets $220 00 Do do 26 half do 110 00 llo do 20 quarter do 65 50 Do da 28 eighth do 27(50 Orders for tickets sod shares anil certificate* of packages In th* iccount of mich drawing will b? aeiit Immediately after It la over to all who order from Die. Address P. J. BTIOKEY, Agent, Aug 18 Wilmington, Delaware. BRADY'S GALLERY, 362 Pennsylvania avenue, near Seventh alrnei.over Sweeny. Rlttenhoiixe, Fan!, It Co.'? Hanking Houae ?Mr. liltADY boga respectfully >o inform the |iubllo lhat, In ooDHoquencc of the very liberal |>alrnnagn he haa received ilnco opening Ilia Photographic tlullery at Washington, he will, eonrary to hia original intention, keep It open during ibo aummor month*. An efllclenl corps of artlata will he cnnatantly In attendance to execute photograph* and amhrotvpea In the heal poealblo manner. J'rim rnofinff frv.a ?? dollar Mfnenerb. llw> collection of portraits of dlatliiguUhed men at thia gallery la tho largest In the world, and I* open for puhlle Inspection overy day (Sun day a excepted) from'7, a. m., to 7, p. m. July 1- endStnon rrMIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I Or NEW YORK. Net wants February 1, 1888, 84,1185,(108 05. Secured In State bonds and mortgages or drat class. Fredericks. Winston, president. Isaac, Ablmtt, secretary. A. Y. P. Darnell, M. IV, examining physician, 488 Ninth street, remphlets and hirthor information may lie obtained at the office of CIIARJiS 1)K SKUIEN, Agent, June 22?-d8m* No. 507 Seventh alreot. rnURTLE8I I TURn.KP f t *- Tl'ItTI J-S1! I AT L10Y1V8 AT UjOTD"B AT Morn-e Nattohai. Kbtai rart, xatinxal rrtafrart, natto*ai rbpairaitt, Pnnthmirt cnrnor nf 7tli ?wt K front*. Hnrvod lip In *"111 ?mt Hii'iikM i ry i<uy nt 11 o'alook, ?. m. 0jriMer? rriim f?mlll<w promptly Bttondvd to -%% lJv# (ri-onn Turllwi alwiiy" no lian<l.-?* July M entX BY *3HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. A PROCLAMATION. Wttereu a treaty between tbe United States of A'nerica and their Majesties the First King of Hiatu p id the Second F'ng of Shun was conclude i and signed at Bangkok on the twenty-ninth day of May, eighteen- hundred and ? y-iix, the English version of which treaty?the original he' tg in the Eftf "sh and Siamese languages?is word for word i s follows ; The President of the United States of America, and their MMeaties l'hra-Iiard, Soindetch, Phra-l'arumendr, Alalia, Mongkut, l'hra, Chom, Klau, Chau. Yu, llua, the tirst ? ig of Shun, and Phra, Hard, Soiudet ;li, l'hra, P.uunnil. Dl... Pin U lin Ph.1, Yu, Hua, the second K'ng of Siam, desii'ng to estaM'sh upon firm and lustuig foundations the relations of peace and friendship er'st' ig between tlio two countries, and to Secure the best interests of the1- respective citiwns and subjects by encouraging, f?oUI'',t'ig, and regulating their lndusi./ and trade, have resolved to conclude a treaty of amity and commerce for th's purpose, und have therefore named as their plenipotentiaries ; that is to say, the President of the United B' rtes, Townsend Harris, esq., of New York, consul general of the United States of Ameriea for the enrp'o of Japrn, and their Majesties tiro fevst ?*i second K'uga of Siam,. Ms royal highness, the Prlitue Kroui Hluang, Wongsa, DM raj, Hr'dh, his excellency Suradet :h, Cliau, 1'haya, Param, Maha, Bijal, Neatc, 'tilfc excellency Chan, l'haya, Sri, Huiiwongsc, Sainuha, Plira, Kralahorn, h's excellency Cliau, Phaya, ltiiwe, Wongee, Malra, Hour, Dhipr le, the l'lira Klang, his excellency Cliau, I'lraya, Yomray, the lord mayor, who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, rnd found them to ba in good and duo forin, have agreed upon rid concluded the fol'ow' ig articles : ADTU.LK I. There shall, hcncefoi .vard, bo pe.potnal peace and friendship between the United Statss and their Majesties the first and second Kings of Siam and their successors. All American citi-ms coming to Siam shall receive orn the Siamese govern nent full protection and assistance to enable them to reside ' l Siam in all security, and trale with every facility, free from oppression or injur/ on the part of the Siuuit "o. Inasmuch as Slam has no ships tnrd'ng to tho polls of tho United States, It is agreed that the Bhips-of-war of the United States shall render friendly aid ornl ass'ftanc> to such Siamese vessels as they may meet on the high se; s, so far as can tie done without a liruHch of neutra':ty ; and oil Amcrice r consuls, residing at ports visi'ed by Siamese vessels, shall also give them such frien<"y aid as may he pei.nitted by the laws of the respective countries in which they reBide. ARTICUl u. Tho )nt rests of all American citncns coming to Slam shall be placed under the regulations and control of a consul, who wPl be appo'utcd to reside at Bangkok. He wi'l lr:msc'f coMorm to rnd will enforce the observance by Ameiican cit'nens of all the provisions of this treaty, and such of the former treaty, negotiated by Mr. Kdmund Roberts in 1833, as shall still remain in o|>eration. He shall also give effect to all rules h'id regulations as arc now or may hereafter be enacted for tho government of / nerlcan citieens in Siam, the conduct of their trade, and for tho prevention of violations of the laws of Siam. A ny disputes arising between American clthens and Siamese subjects shall be heard and determined by tho consul 'i conjunction with tho proper Sii'mese officers; and cfurinal offences will be punished, in the case of American offenders, by tho con hiiI, according to American laws, and in the cane of Siamese offenders, by their ow a laws, through the Siamese authorities. But the consul shr'l not interfere in any matters referring solely to Siumcso ; neither will the Siamese authorities interfere in questions which only concern the citizens of the United States. /1TiC71 1 If Siamcso in the employ of American cit'^ens offend against the laws of their country, or if any Siamese having so oAeudcd, or desli'Ug to deseit, take refuge with American cit'nens in Siam, they shall bo searched for, mul, apon proof of their guilt or desertion, shall be delivered up by the consul to the Siamese authorities. In like manner, any American offenders, resident or trading in Siam, who may desert, escape to, or hide themselves in Siamese territory, shall lie apprehendo 1 and delivered over to the A nericau consul ou his requisition. ARTIC" ' IV. American cil:~ens are pe. ait ted to trndo freely in all the seaports of Siam, but may reside permanently only at Bangkok, or with'n the limits assigned by this treaty. American cithers, coming to reside nt Bangkok, may rent land and buy or build houses, but cannot purchase land with'n a circe't of two hundred seng (not more than four miles Knglish) from the city walls, until they shall have livei in Siam for ten years, or shall obtain special authority from tho Siamese government to enable them to do so. But with tho exception of this limitation, Amerie-.n residents in Siam may at any timo buy or rent houses, lands, or plantations situated anywhere within a distance of twenty-four hours' journoy from the city of F- ngkok, to be computed by the rate at wiiich boats of the country can travel. In order to obtain possession of such lands or houses, it will bo necessary that the American citizen shall, in the find, place, make application through the consul to the proper Siamese officer, and tho Siamese officer and the consul having satisfied themselves of tho honest ' ltentious of tho applicant, will assist him in settling, upon equitable tci .lis, the amount of the purchase money ; will make out and fa the boundaries of tho property, and will convey tho ."imo to tho American purchaser under sealed deeds, whereupon lie and his propcrty shall be pb.ced under the protection of the governor of tho district, and that of the particular local authorl Lit n. no rmuit uvi* uiui Hi u? Iimj Iiirtvwjiw MJ nuj juov direction given him by them, end will be subject to the same fixation that is levied on Siamese subjects. But if, through negligence, the want of capital, or other cause, an A nerienn citizen should fs'l to commence the cultivation or improvements of the lands so acquired within a term of three years from the date of receiving possession thereof, the Siamese government shall have the power of resuming tlio property upon ret urning to the American citizen the purclu <e money paid by him for tho rime. ARTIOLR V. All A ncrlcan citizens visiting or residing in Slam shall be allowed the free exercise of their religion, and liberty to build places of worship in such localities as shall be consented to by the Siamese authorities. The Siamese government will place no restriction upon the cmploj .nont by tho Americans of Siamese subjects as servants, or in any other capacity. But wherever a Siamese subject belongs or owes service to some particular master, the servant who engages himself to an American cit'ien without the consent of his master may bo reclaimed by him, and the Siamese government will not enforce on agreement between an American citizen and any Siamese in his employ, unless made with the knowledge and consent of the master who has a right to dispose of the services of the person engaged. ARTICJ.E VI. American ships-of-war may enter the liver and anchor at l'aknam ; but they shall not proceed above Poknam unless with the consent of the Siamese authorities, which shall l>e given where it is necessary that a ship shall go into dock for repairs. Any American ship-of-war conveying to Siam a public functionary, accredited by the American government to tbe court of Bangkok, shall ire Allowed to mine nn to llanarkok. but shall not OAKS the fort* called 1'hracliamit and Pit-pnch-nuck, unless expressly permitted to do eo by the Siamese government. Rut In the absence of an American ship of-war, the Siamese authorities engngo to furnish the consul with a force sufficient to enable him to give effect to his authority over American el linens, and to enforce discipline among American shipping. AKTICLB Vtl. The measurement duty hitherto paid by American vessels trading to llaugkok, under the treaty of 18.13, slmll be abolished from the date of this treaty coming into ope. ration, and American shipping or trade will thenceforth only be subject to t.lio payment of Import and export duties on the goods landed or shipped. on the arth les of import the duty shall be three per cent., payable, at the option of the Importer, either In kind or money, calculated upon the market value of the goods, draw back of the full amount of duty shall be allowed ii|>on goods found unsalahle and re-exported Should the American merchant and the custom house of I 11.0 Siamese officers at the government itotloiu in the ^ interior may at any t' uo call fur tha production of this jj paw ; and immediately 011 its be'ig exhibited liay must allow the [isrtkoi to proceeed; hut It will be their duty 1 to detain those persons who, by travell'-ig without a paw i from the consul, render themselves liable to the suspi* cion of their being deserters, and ouch detention shall he immediately rejiorted to the consul. [i a.) 'I JWN8END HARRIS. [L. S.J (l. ?.J [L. ] l?- S.J [L. S. I* *."Ifnatures ofSiuateec plouiiK.taubar.ee Taiijf of export and inland duti*t to bt levied on article) of trade. SUCTION I. The undermentioned articles shall be entirely free from inland or other taxes, on production or transit, and shall pay export duty as follows : 1. Ivory to 0 0 0 farpecul. Z. tiaiubogu 0 0 0 S da 3. ltlilnecorua bonis 50 0 0 0 do 4 C'arUuii.u.ux, boot 14 0 0 0 do ?>. CdrdainuRw, bastard,... 8 o o o do 8. Dried luumo-li. . 1 0 V 0 do 7. Pollotu'u qullli Z Z 0 0 do S. Debit but, dried 1 0 0 0 do It. Kracbi wood 0 Z 0 0 do 10. tibarlr'n Uiu, wlulo 0 0 0 0 do II r-liork'o Olio, bbick......... S 0 0 0 do io uoinbi, ......t ii d a a da i fleer* disagree as to the value to be set upon imported articles, such disputes shall be referred to tho consul anil a proper .Siamese officer, who shall each have the jwwer to call in an equal number of merchants us assessors, not exceeding two, ou either side, ts assist them in coming to an equitable decision. Opium may be imported free of duty, but cun only be sold to the opium farmer or his agents. In the eveut of no arrangement be' ig effected witli them for the sale of the opium, it shall bo re-exported, and no impost or duty levied thereon. Any infringement of this regulation shall subject the opium to seizure and couiiscation. Articles of export, ,' om the time of production to the date of shipment, shell pay one i*n|>ost only, whether tl s Ire levied under the name of inland tax, transit duty, or duty on exportation. The tax or duty to Ire (mid on each article of Siamese produce, previous to, or Upon exportation, is specified in the attached to this treaty; and it is d'stinctly agreed that goods or produce that (ray any description of tax in the interior shall Ire exempted from any further pa) .nent of duty on exportation. American merchants are to be allowed to purchase directly from the pr. Incur the articles in which they trade, and In "Ice manner to sell their goods directly to the parties wish'ngto purchase the same, v Itliout the interference in either cose of any other pcrsou. The rates uf duty laid dowu ! ? the tariff attached to this treaty are those that are now paid upon goods or produce shipped in Siamese or Chinese vessels or ju'-Ts ; and it is agreed that American shipping sliajl enjoy all tho privileges now exercVed by, or which hereafter may be granted to, Siamese or Ch'nese vessels or junks. American citizeus will be allowed to build ships ;n Siam, on obtaining permission to do so from the Siamese authorities. Whenever a scarcity may bo apprehended of rait, rice, and fish, the Siamese government reserve to themselves tho right of prohibiting, by public, proclamation, the exportation of these articles, giving 30 days' (say thirty days') notice, except in case of war. iiullion or personal effects may L ; lmpor.ed or exported free of charge. artic.e Vnt. The code of reg llations appended to this treaty shall bo $p'oread by the consul, with the co-operation of the Siamese authorities ; and they, tiie said authorities and consul, shall bo enabled to Introduce any further regulations which may be found necessity in order to give effect to the objects of tl-'s treaty. All fines and penalties infiicted for 'n.Vaction of the provisions and regulations of this treaty shall be (raid to the Siamese government. article ix. 'x.ro American government and its citizens will be allowed free and equal participation 'n any privileges that may have been, or may hereafter be, granted by the Siamese government to the government, citizens, or subjects of any other nation. article x. Arjet the lapse of ton years from tho date of the ratification of this treaty, upon the desire of either the American or Siamese government, a id on twelve months' notice given by cither party, the present, rod such portions of the treaty of 1833 as remain unrevoked by this treaty, together with tho tariff and regulations thereunto annexed, or those tliut may hereafter be introduced, shall be subject to revision by commissioners appointed on both sides for this purpose, who will be empowered to decide on and insert therein such amendments as experience shall prove to be desirable. article xi. This treaty, executed in English and Siamese, both versions having the same mcan'ng and intention, shall take effect immediately, and the ratifications of the same shall be exchanged at Bangkok, within eighteen months from the date thereof. In witness whereof, tire above-named plenipotentiaries have signed and scaled the present treaty in triplicate at Bangkok, on the twenty-ninth day of May, in tho year 'one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six of tho Christian era, and of the independence of the Unit >1 States the eightieth, corresponding to tire tenth of the waning moon of the lunar month Wesakh, or s'xth month of the year of the Quadi aped Serpent of the Siamese civil era, one thousand two hundred and eighteen, and tiio sixth of the reign of their Majesties, tire first and second Kings of Slam. [l. s. | TOWNSEND T * THIS. [l. s.J [l. s.] [l. a.] [l. s.] [l. a.]? Qcnerr' Regidcliom un*r ? / ?' A American Trade is to fie Conducted in Siam. regulation i. The mnBtcr of eve;/ American ship coming to Bangkok to trade must either before or aftjr entering the rivor, as may be found convenient, report the arrival of his vessel at the custom-house at Paknam, together with the number of h's crew and guns, and the port from whence lie comes. Upon anchoring his vessel at Paknam, he will deliver into the custody of the custom-house officers all his guns and ammnt'tlon, and a custom-horse officer will then bo appo' itcd to the vessel, r >d will proceed in her to Bangkok. BBGl'I VllON 11. A vessel passing Paknam without discharging her guns and ammunition, as d'rectcd in the foregoing regulation, w'll be sent I jack to Paknam to comply witli Its provisions, nnd will be fined eight hundred tieals for having so disobeyed. A'tcr delivery of her guns and ammunition sho wi" be permitted to return to Bangkok t j trade. REGULATION III. When an American vessel shall have cast nuchor at Bangkok, the muster, unless a Sunday should intervene, will, within four-and-twenty hours ufter arrival, proceed to the American consulate nnd deposit there his ship's papers, bills of lading, Ac., together with a true manifest of his import cargo ; and upon the consul's reporting those particulars to the custom-house, permission t:> break bulk will at once I .1 given by the latter. For neglecting so to report bis arrival, or for piescnting a false manifest, the muster will subject h'maelf, hi each instance, to a penalty of tour hundred tieals ; but lie will lie r'lowod to correct, within twenty-four hours after delivery of it to the consul, any mistake lie may discover in his manifest, without incu.. ing the abovcmcutioned penalty. REGULATION IV. An American vessel breaking bulk and commencing to discharge before due permission shall l>o obtained, or smuggling either, when in the river or outside the bar, shall be subject to the penalty of eight hundred tieals, and confiscation of the goods so smuggled or discharged. As soon as an Ainovlcftn vessel shall have discharged her cargo, and completed her outward lading, paid all her duties, and delivered a true manifest pf her outward cargo to the American consul, n Siamese port clearance shall l-o granted her, on application from the consul, who, in the alxicnce of any legal impediment to her departure, will then return to the master his ship's papers, and allow the vessel to leave. A custom-house officer will accompany the vessel to Paknam, and on arriving there she will be inspected by tho custom-house officers of that station, and will receive from tbom the guns and ammunition previous de''verod into their charge. mcGlLATION VI. The American plenipotentiary having no knowledge of the Siamese language, the Siamese government have agreed that the English text of these regulations, together with the treaty of which they form a portion, aud the tariff hereunto annexed, shall be accepted as conveying, In every respect, their true meaning and intention. RSGt I.ATION VII. All American citiaens intending to reside in Siam shall I si rciristerfxi at the American consulate : thev shall not go out to sea, nor proceed beyond tbo limit* assigned by thin treaty for tin; residence of American < Itiaens without ft passport from the Siamese autlioritiee, to be ftpplied for l>y the American consul; nor Khali they leave Sinm If the Siamese Authorities show to the Amerieau consul that legitimate objections exist to their quitting the country, flut within the limits appointed under the preceding Article Aincrlcan citizens are at liberty to travel to and fro, under the protection of a pass to lie furnished them by tho American consul, and countersealed by the proper Siamese officer, stating in the Siamese character their names, calling, and description. 13. IVecock'a talis 10 0 0 O l'or 100 tail*. 14. HolTalo ami cu? bones 0 0 0 ] W IWCTil. 10. Rhinoceros Indus 0 3 0 0 do 10. Hide cuttings 0 1 0 0 do 17. Turtle sliolls 1 0 0 0 do 18 Soft shells 1 0 0 0 do 10. Uoobe de mer 3 0 0 0 do 20. Ktah maws 3 0 0 0 do 3<1. Birds' nests, uncleancd 20 pr rt. 32. Klngllsber'B feathers 0 0 0 0 IVr 100. 23. Cutch 0 2 0 0 1'er pocul. 24. Boyche seed, (nux vomica). 0 2 0 0 do 23. 1'ungtarai seed 0 2 0 0 do 20. tfiuu Benjamin 4 0 0 0 do j 27. Antral bark 0 2 0 0 do 28. Agilla wood 2 0 0 0 do 29. Hay skins 3 0 0 0 do 30. Old doer's horns 0 1 0 0 do 31. Soft or young horns 10 pr ct. 32. iN'rr niuen, uur o ? u u i vi iw mw. 3'-'. Deer lildou, common 3 0 0 0 do 34. Deer aloew.4 4 0 0 0 Per pecnl. 33. llulfulo nid oow hikes...... 1 0 0 0 do 3d. Klepbant'a bonee 1 0 0 0 do 37. Tiger 'u bouoe 6 0 0 0 do 38. Ilullulu horns 0 1 0 0 do 30. Klephaut'.* hides 0 1 0 0 do 40 Tiger'* akin* 0 1 0 0 Peraktn. 41. Armadillo nkii 4 0 0 0 Per pccnl. 43. Stick lock 110 0 do 43. Hemp 1 a 0 0 do 44. Dried llak, flalieiig 13 0 0 do 46. Dried flub, pkuolit 1 0 0 0 do 40. Kapan wood 0 3 10 do 47. Knit moat 2 0 0 0 do 48. Mangrove bark o 1 0 0 do 40. Bom-wood 0 3 0 0 do 50. Kbonv 110 0 do 61. Bice 4 0 0 0 Per royan. SBOTI05 II. The undermentioned article# Iteing subject to the inland or transit duties, herein named, and which shall not be increased, shall be exempt from export duty: Tical. Balling. Kuang. Hun. 62. Sugar, whlti 0 2 0 0 Per pecnl. 53. Sugar, red 0 1 0 0 do 64. Ootliiu, clean and unctcaned 10 per oenl. 56. Pepper 1 0 0 0 Per jiecul. 60. Salt tii>b, plain... 1 0 0 0 Per 10,000fl?h 67. Hound and pea*... .' t. . .On* twelfth. 68. Dried prawns do 50. Tilsecd i.... do 50. Silk, raw do .] 61 Bee*wax Ono fifteenth. M 02. Tul low 1 0 0 0 Per peeul. I 03. Suit 0 0 0 0 Per royda. 1 61 1MMM0 1 3 0 0 Per 1,000 boa. | SKCTION 111. I All goods or produce enumerated in thin tariff sliall be free of export duty, and shall only be subject to one inland tax or transit duty, not exceeding the rate now paid. [l. e. J TOWNBEND IIARRIS. [l. 8-1 [l. 8.] [c. s.j [l. e.) [l. a)* Signatures of Siamese plenipolcntbriee. And whereas the said treaty has been duly ratifled on both ]>arts, and the respective ratlflcatioui of tho same were exchanged at lliuigkok, on the fifteenth day of June, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, by Charles William Bradley, consul of tho United States at Nlngpo, in China, and the royal Siamese commissioners, on the part of their lcaiK-'ctive governments: Now, therefore, be it known, that I, James Buchanan, President of tho United States of America, have caused the said treaty to be mode public, to the end that the same and every clause and article thereof may be observed and fulfilled witli good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. 1 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to he affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this sixteenth day of , August, in the year of our Lord ono thou[l. s.] sand eight hundred and fifty-eight, and of the independence of tho United Btatee of America the eighty-third. JAMES BUOHANAN. By the President: Lewis Cam, Secretary t'f State. ^TASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital $200,000 ! STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE. The only company Ju Washington having such a clause in its charter. Risks on buildings, merchandise, furniture, Ik., taken at the kiweat ratus. Resides the actual capital of the company, the Individual liability clause of tho charter renders the private fortune of each stockholder liable for losses. Oftloe?Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street. raauero**: Win. F. Rayly, llcnj. Bool!. Francis Mnlitin, James V. Haililay, Hudson Taylor, Wm. Orme, KiiiiiioI Bacon, Joseph Bryan, M. W. Oalt. N. II.?No charge made for polioie?. JAMES C. Mcfil'IRE, Prealdeut. OnArriCT P. Hxxsos, Secretary. June 27?ly CARPETING, FLOOR OIL-CLOTH, RlTG8, MATtln<i, Drugget*, Certain MaterUto, and House rnmlslrtnf Dry floods, such ax? Velvet tapestry carpeting*, new design* Tapestry Brumal* do In great variety New ply lee Brussels do euper quality Eitra heavy 3 ply do very rich Extra suiter Ingrain do new patierna Very heavy all wool Dutch earpetlnge Twilled VeniUnn earpetlug for Italia and .stipe Velvet nml limeade do do do Full sheets extra heavy and very rich floor oil cloth*, rut to lit any ?lr.e or ehaiw risen, hall,or paaaage Mosaic, velvet, and tufted rug* aud uata Cocoa and Canton mnttiugs M-i, 14-4, l?-4 drngget erumh doth* English drugget*, all widths, by the yard Very richly embroidered laoe curtain* Pntin lalnes, brocatel*, aud rcpe for e.nrtalua White, bull, blue, and green shade linen* Stair rod*, curtain fixtures, he. Having attended HADAN h CO."8 great Oirpet Auction, which look place In New York on the 4th and ftth lath, we are now I ire pa red to Offer greater inducement* than oan be nlbrded under ordinary otreiunstancne. Purchaser* are reepeclfuHv Invited to an examlnatinn of our Stock. HOOE BRO. * Ok Aug IB?tllf WANTED?Printers and Editors.?The jpropriutor of the well known and popular weekly paper, Rural Southerner, la about moving to MImouiI, and would Ilka t# Atpm of the offitxi and paper. Title a rare opportunity, aa It la the ouly paper or the kind In the Sonth. and the only paper In a wealthy ana populous county. Population of the town alone altoul 4,000. inn|v to RICHARD KATAsS Box 1097, BaMlmor*. A copy may be sent to persona wishing to see It. June ? New BOOK, by the anther of Nothing to Wesr. T wo Million* ; by William Allen Butler, nrtot M rant*. Jait published, *nd for tiale by TATI/1R ft MAI'RT A,l? 1 314 PWnn avmtnc RICHARD HILL, General Agent and Collector, Tib hmonrt. Va., will dwHMn hla wtar.Jr Him to flm I'ollrrflna of Claims, ami will #tl<ml n> bimlnivtsgn all tltr town* In Virginia. IbCMKMS, Vs., May is, 1H5R Wt>, lltr nnilrr'ignr.i, hnvp Imnwn Mr Rlr.hard Hill for many yearr, aipl cordially recommend liim to lltr public. Kimble ti Dnnnavnnt, i-dtmra Richmond Kht|<tlr*r, Vr lie Witt, Uoyd, k Ugrdwlckr. editors, fce., Richmond I'.tammrr. llondnrant. Kill "It, k Shmlda, |H-oprletor> of the Richmond Whig Ino M. Orognrr, United Maiea AlUtrnrv. .Inly 31 lm IJUVE DOLLARS REWARD.?Idiat or gtolen on ihc Mb of July ln?t ? Hoifa revolver, with my name rn graven on the handle The alinvn reward will bo paM ?o any oar who will deliver Ihr aame at lltr 1'imm office, or to the omloralfpir 1 , Angus! 17-? I.KWB M. BAYDCS