to roHRMniRDFirra. M«r< n an# h ulili-wii) to (A# "KklUor of IA. ruf." 4fMV« toriUoo on both >W« oftKo pitpor trill not ho jmhlimh •4. TX<* l* .■ rW* <1/ tony •f.widixy, mtghl to ft# to aft, e*4 toil! in no M« ft* -loportod front. tihiln.try noitrom •#.«#.' imf right linoo am rh-irgrl ».r a# th. “progressive free trade." As a sample of the candour anti ingenuousness which distinguishes Democracy, we have in one of the first resolutions a strong denunciation of In ternal Improvements by the Federal Government, and the very la-t act of the Convention was a reso lution in favor of a railroad to the Pacific ocean !— Such brazen duplicity is part and parcel ol Demo cratic tactics ; and is not merely discreditable to the character of the country. It has wrought vast and inidi'lilvf It tins tnmli* the nolltics of the country a base and degrading game ; it has substitu ted expediency for principle, and generated the brood of sharping demagogues who infest the land. It has given vitality to the slavery agitation, and fo mented it into a dangerous element of domestic dis cord. We see its practical effects in the diverse in terpretations put upon the Nebraska-Kansas act— the President anil his Northern followers proclaiming that act to lie a “measure for freedom," and the Southern wing, a “guarantee for slavery." This shameless double-dealing, reduced to-ayslcm, and put forth under the sanction of one of the great pat ties of the country, is the immediate parent of the abolition outbreaks in the North, and the civil war in Kansas. It lends to destroy the moral hands which hold society together ; and its baneful effects will continue to he felt in the future. It may achieve the success of a spoils party ; hut it threatens ruin to the country. An election carried by such an agency si-1tics nothing, except the individual who shall distribute the loaves and fishes; it leaves pub lic questions unsettled—it exasperates sections—ii keeps the public mind intlained Say Mr. Hochaiian is elected on the principles o the Nebraska act— with its contradictory interpretations. His North ern friend* every where sustaining him as the advo cate of squatter sovereignty and tile Iricnd of /ret Kan sas, and thereby encouraging tlieir followers io imitate the conduct of Reeder, in trying to subvert the government by force: what is gained by it? — Or lake the Internal Improvement -|uestion : the peo ple who voted for the Pacific Railroad in the I'm vention, and those Michiganders, who last week de nounced lien. Pierce for his veto —they will be dis appointed anil indignant, if Mr. litiehanan should put hi* veto upon an Internal Improvement hill . should he withhold it, he Would incur the wrath nl his Southern supporters. Hut as propositions foi improvements will only coiue from those sections fa vorable to the policy, and as the resolution in favoi ol the system was of later date than that again-i * it; the only effect of this double-dealing will be t pass bills for the benefit of the North and nolle fin that of the South. Mew Publication-. We are indebted to Mr. Woodhouse lor the followin “ The Prairie," and *• The ll’nya of the Ilnur " • being portions of Stringer .V Townsend’s new and cbe.| edition of Cooper'a novels. “ Thirtf/ ;/tart in the United Staten .Senate,” vol. ‘2 : L> Col. Benton. The volume contains some Hno pages—and its cliarar ter la in a measure indicated by a frontispiece : “ Pin* »/ the Senate of the United Stales in tension, HR IIKNTON ON THK >1.008 Tbe volume begin* *ritU tbe Iiiaugiiriition of Mr. V«i Buren and conclude* witli the compromise measure* (■ I960. The feeling* and opinion* of the author are free! •iprewaed on all aubject*—and the IkioIc wn* probably written quite a* tniloli to indulge sclf-gliritiialion, a* to a Mai I the riieinie* of the writer. The trickeries, in trigu**, raooalipo* of politieian* are copiously expounded The Tyler squad coiue in lor a proper share of commeni ami condemnation While the author dor* not conceal the gratification he experienced from the lienefit* to th Democracy of Tyler'* treachery to the Whig*—he l*> bare the treason, and holda it and the traitor n0 to th •corn of mankind. A* lie advance* in hi* work, lie come down to the tune when the** same traitor*,*ith Ihiiusm tic allies, played some naughty trick* upon hi* friend* Van Buren A Co. We are favored with sundry in*id view* of the Dernwracy ; and a close scrutiny diwlose quite a* much knavery a* one would wi*h Pi contemplat at a single silling. Mr Benton, in lrrmini up and defeating the pruposf tio cd the President to appoint him. Benton, l.itnt Utnrriu Tha liook i* swollen to its presold hulk by copious rt tract* tinni the d.tiale* The original matter might bar been mmprea*i-d m | i ■ page*. Eos sale at J. Won.IIhiu*•■ A tVi a. BUrkwnnd. W« have received tlie May No. from Mr. Woodhouas and give the tanle of eontant* I Rngland'a political future • On Piali Pond* and fish ilig ImmiUi. % l*#ftpf b from (fin flunk* of fhf Irawifldf, 4 Metainorphiwe*—a tale Part I 4 Tbe Soot nbruad. —Tba man of the sword fi. The art of travel. 1. Tba Paaee Tba Petarahurg JJtmvrrmt comet to u* ail blurred am bkrttad and not a word legible Wonder If tha edito tnkaa that metb *1 uf mauite-ting bit indignation at lh< repudiate* of Pierre and the noon nation of Bochanau tb* poor Pierce rditors1 we era aorry for them. Northers Sentiment We give s com mu mention from s gentleman in llnllalo, which sum ire* u* that the representation* we have through the abolition press, convey a false idea of the nenUawnta of the Northern people. We have no doubt that our correspondent i* to some ex tent correct. We lietieve thhre are a gnat many l^pple at the North—and those the I lost of that sec tion who have no unkind feeling to the South, and who care nothing alsiut slavery one way or the oth for, and would be glad never to hear the subject men tioned again. Itut either their love of quiet, or their disgust at the excesses ol faction, has withdrawn them from the arena of politics; or the fact that they j constitute the minority, lias forced them into retire ment. He this as it may, they appear to be quite powerless in the exciting state of affairs, and sutler . those w ho are seeking to subvert the Constitution, to stand forth to the world as the cX|K>nenU of Northern | sentiment. If they possess the power to correct this condition of things, it is their duty to do it, a ml the sooner they set alsiut it, the better. H ilsm, of .Massachusetts. The Northern papers have been teeming with re ports respecting the movements and intentions of this warlike individual. One while, it was said, that he could not leave his room lor fear of being butchered in the streets of Washington; then again, that he had paraded the avenue, surrounded by armed friends, ami put Brooks amt Keitt at defiance, ami all South l Carolina at their backs; then, that he had been gra ' eiously permitted by Keitt to walk abroad; then the Rev. Mr. Parker told us that Wilson had paraded be i fore Krill’* lodgings ami was not hurt; then we had a letter from Wilson hunself, to the effect that he hail walked pretty much all over Washington, for the two days after he declined lighting Brooks, sometimes alone, and sometimes attended by friends. The last version of the matter, wc liml, as reported below, in I the N. Y. Courier : WILSON AND BROOKS. ■ To the Editor* of the Courier d' Enquirer : I perceive in the V Y. Commercial Advertiser, of last ! evening, the following telegraphic despatch from Boston : ■'Bustos, June H.—.Senator Wilson denies unequivocally the statement telegraphed Irotn Washington to a X. York ■ paper, that t'olonel lane had called on him from Mi. Biooks, with an assurance that lie (Brooks) intended to 1 make an assault on him. Mr. Wilson (ays, ‘1 have sought no controversy and shall seek none, hut I shall go where | duty requires, uninfluenced bv thieats of any kind."’ I am euatiled to endorse the statement made tiy Mr. Wil I son. The fact* are, that Mr. Uullinglun, the colleague and friend ot Senator Wilson, when he borv the tefussl ol Wil -sin to fight Brook-, expressed a desire to know whethet j it was the intention of Brook* to assault Wilson in the ' -trect. Alter some little hesitation, (Ion. Lane promised i that there should tie no attempt to whip Wilson for a week; mid aubecquontly lie assured him that Mr. Brooks ' d sired him to say that he did not intend to make ant at tack whatever upon Mr Wilson at any time for what was i past; and Mr. Butlingloii so reported before he left tile city. Die liinitatinti ol a week, within which no attack was to •e made upon Wilson, was a piece ol fun on the pait ol • ten. Lane and got up a laugh at Buffington's expense, tor making so strange a la-quest. It was indeed a strange application, and by its extraor 1 dinary character, no doubt prevented a street tight, in which, probably, both the principals would have lost their lives. ' II. T. Washington, June 4, iN.'nl. Dismissal of t'rampton. Tin* Charleston Mercury speaking of the dismissal of the English official, says : | “The disclaimer of the English Government, of any ittten ] lion to injure our laws—the denial ol all its instructions which could justify such conduct upon the purl of its offi cials—the tiank expression of regrvi.il these law sjhad been inadvertently \iolated—ami these ndutissious, hacked hv the officials themselves—ull make a case in which our Go vernment might have exeicised a wise am' magnanimous ! forliearance. in that, we lake the same view ol the case a-it is pr'sented with force and clearness by Senator Toombs in the debate quoted. With him, we arc of the j opinion that there never was in the question sufficient cause lor protracted and warm correspondence between lh.i two countries, and that a high statesmanship would not have elevated into importance so inconsiderable a mat ter." By this it will be seen that others—and those I hmincrats, arc coming round to the opinion which we expressed more than six months ago, that there ! was no violation of our neutrality laws by England, which called for action. We never believed it was ; forbidden for a foreign j timotiy ol l.ieut. Maury and Profeaaor Hailey, of Wn , Point, it haa ahed a Ihaal of ligld upon tile acienec of gi ology ami /oology, and upon many important fact* inti matcly connected with the physical geography of the aeu It haa a|-o tliaelnaed a moat admirable ayal'iii of competi ( arlion, by which the atatiia of the ami r a maintained, am all the foreign ingredient* continually mingling with it watera abaoitied ami deposited in uiidiatarhed rcpoae upoi | ile Indium; thua deuioti»ltiding the order and the bar mo nv which prevtila in all the wmk» ol the great architee ol the Uiiiverae, and wliieh i« rendered more app’ireut In every diacloauru of the accrete of nature. 1 The aorreta ol the deep, brought to light by Brooke’ apparatus ha«, Irom the eminent nuthoiitit ar|uoted above made a large ami ini|Mii taut addition in our knowledge o Ibe harmonica ol nature, which ao Imautilully illuatraie tin wiadoni and the gmelneaa of (Jotl. Hut there an- many practical benefit*, re*ulting from tliia Invention, wbirh cti I titlea lie author* to the thank- of the whole civilian) world Hy the uae of lironlte'a apparatna, we can tmw, in tin eoiln*<' of time, map out the Ijcda of tin* great thorough far* a ol tin* or* «n, with a ilegree of accuracy •ufficieiit lo 1 all prartical purpoae* Ami, Itttin the leriitnony of l.ieut i Maury, lari* have already t*ceu aaeertalned, wliieh could no Otherwia** have been known than from the u«e of Hrooke'i i apparatna, whieli •leinotiatrab'a the practicability of the mb marine telegraph, now in the courae ol e**n*trnotion, be tween Rurope ami America. Such, lor ioaUiicc, a* tba * the aea on thi* lonte i* nowhere ton deep lor the wirea tr , aink. ami that the bottom of the ar a ol thia tel* graphn plateau i* in a atatc rtf perfect ir.impiility; ami that llieri are there neither ifelauga, enrrenla, or any other abratliui (troceaa, to derange the wirea after they are Once beige*) i Vet there ia reaaon to lirlicvi- that an invention whir l promiaea a* nupo. uni remits practical ami etirntifir, a any that hae .recurred airier* the invention of the telegraph i ia lrat little kmiwn to any hut a lew arirntifir men. Pin the purpoae rtf endeavoring to render the author ol tin , 1 *ler p aea •minding apparatna" Iretter known, en«l the tin prrrtant rontrihutioiia to eeienre which hia inventiori pro ni'aea, | rrupieat the favor of yon to give thia romniuuira lion a place in your pafrer, (mating that your eiample wil be followed by all the editor* in our State, who take at inter eat in the reputation of one of Virginia'a aone, wht can Irreiat of rur other fortune hut hia pr»l*-«atmial reputa A VIROIIVAV. P. S. The author of thia invention ia Lieot John If Brooke, U. 8. Navy. • A 4'atriot a Mas —A few daya aince a gentleman whe I had juat rented a valuable property in Ifork-Srjnarc, B*** r Ion, Maaa , ia aaul lo have maiated upon having the lot , lowing r-lanae married in the ieaae : "In rase of war, ami Lombardrnrnt of Morton, or injerv lit fhe premia*-" in eon aeijnenee of foreign or rlomeatic war, thia term aball end, and the Ieaae he eoncclled.'' Br»uo, Jline ft, IMA. Mr. KJilor : You are doubtless aware that I lie Black Republican* ant making a J«*|M-ralr effort to bring their party into no tice. at the •-&prime ol every principle ol lionor ami pat riotitui. Ami since tha asaaull of Hu. ScMMKB by Vs llano**, thrir *lury knows no bound,’* and they (at least the fanatic portion of them) are holding indignation lure lings at different points, aa they say. for the purpose ol vindicating the freedom of speech. Ilut their object in rvshty, is nothing more nor leas, than to bring their party into notice, and thrust themselves, it possible, on the good t-omw-rr Stive people of the North. Kor this purpose, they called a meeting at the Eagle Slrvat Theatre last night. A Iriend formerly Iruiu South Carolina, and myself, concluded to attend the meeting, and fael the pulse of this |-cop'e. We went, took our rests in the back pan of the house, intending to Ire silent spectators, Hut thc/arrr was too good, and we lost our gravity more than once during the evening. The meeting was railed to order in the usual way, hv appointing a President, Committee on Resolutions, Ac.— The President then stated the object of the call and rv qiiewli-d those who were forrmvl in getting the people to gether, to eoiue forward, and address the meeting. Hut they could no where be found. In th s emergency, it was necesaaiy to find amir one else, and the Ho*. J. O. IVtsax being observed in the house, was called for, and made a short ranting speech, unworthy the man. Ue flourish* i his beaver with one baud, and by the lime lie got through, it was pretty well sym-rrr»f; He sat down amid the applause —ami strange as it may appear to you—the hisses of the lieople. Nett was called a naiarafrr of the fiospel, the Rev. Dr. Thoinfisou, of the Soft Presbyterian denomination, lie said tie had a had cold, and could not speak, (providi ntial, no doubt.) but that his “heart was with them in this mat ter,” and the A of* man took his seal. Next called upon was Rev. Mr. Hcacock, of the same religions denomination. He took the stand with /irryximf m«/ra in Ins hand. Doubtless, he took these notes into his "srerrl chamber,” and prayed the liod of the l" *10* to sanction Ida unholy purpose*. It was now time (or the Cora mitt-re on Resolution* to re port, and here is where the fuw commenced. The chair man of the committee, Mr. Welch, 01 the Buffalo HrptMie, stepped forward, bowed. Mulled, unfolded the paper*, look ed over the audience, smiled again very sweetly, and com menced to read. Hut there was evidently somrfAiny trrtmp, and the crowd soon discovered what that *o/«c lAiny was, and hurst into a prolonged fit of laughter.— The isKsrLitiaA* hyd a “/An-A lun.jur." He however, ral- 1 led, and the ndrtli subsiding, he proeeeded to read the resolutions. Here one Pat Rya.*, a jolly Irishman, ob serving that the sposkei's lips were much respected lor Ins talents and gentle- I manly bearing, that the crowd —Km gave way, and the champion Took the stand and spoke beautifully ami elo quently, and soon turned the channel of the meeting into its proper course. All honor and praise is due Mr. Conkling. Miy laurels ... iivii... iiuwoa oi noi r-uyiug auuurauou encode In* brew. Tims it was tli.it these incendiaries were rebuked, and tin* object ol tlieir meeting lost. And it ia to lie hoped that the spiiit that pervaded at the close ol this meeting will spread through the whole North, and at the coming Presidential election, sweep this lilark Republican party troiu the face ot the earth. My object, Mr. K litor, in giving you this account is to prove to the South tiiat there is a party at the North, true to the interests of our country, and who will go hand in hand with you in preserving tho dearest rights of our common country. UP FfA LO. hat tor* of the Jlirhinotol W'hicf ; I observe that the Democratic press is doing aome tre mendous boasting over the result of tho recent elections. Every defeat of an American or Whig candidate is he ralded, kith a grand tlnurUh ol trumpets, as a Democratic triumph. And yd you take tio pains to ascertain how tar these accounts are true, or what" have tieeii the cor r»~|H»nding losses on the part ot the Democracy. I do not know what have been the n-sults in other jMirtiuns of the State, hut in the Southwest the election* have becti anything but tlMteiiug to the pms|M*ols ol Democracy.— Itelow | giie you a ll-l of Democratic losses just aiound me. Smet the elections, the untcrriHud insist they were not party contests, but it does not lie in tlieir mouths to put in this plea ; the candidal.**, in a large majority ol cases, were the regular nominees of caucusses and con ventions, and in oilier cases, tlieir claims were advocated u|*on mere party giouuds. In Kloid, Kelterman’s majority over Slicld, the regular nominee of a caucus, is aliout 8'**. In Pal rick. Turner, K N., beats Ross, D., lor Sheriff, Hl*.i vote- Staples. K. X., beats lint well, D., for Com monwealth's Attorney, litiy. In Kiwnkliii. Turner, Whig, lieats Keane, Deiuorratic nominee, 23o votes for sheriffalty. Iii Koanoke, Diuguid ls*ats Piltchett, Democratic no minee. more than 2'xi votes tor Sheriff. Ulair beats Woodson, Dcniucralic nominee, moVc than Dm votes lor t'oiumonwealth's A t tornev. Ill Montgomery, Wade beats Taylor, D., lor Comutou wealth's Attorney—Smith beat* Edmondson lor Sheriff, by small majorities. Ill Carrol, llawlv lieaLs Cook lor Cotlimouwealth's At torney by more than .’iisi majority. In Uotcloiirt, l'it/.er beats his Democratic opponent liv more than -ton insjoiity. SOUTH WEST. [nut Tilt: RICH UOMI WHIR. WaMIim.tos t’lrv, dune •>, 183ii. Mr. Editor:—Having aeon the uiaim-eript id the com munication which appeared ill your i-sue ot the 27th ult., signed “Mason,” in which charges ot grosamvllicial lual vernation in I lie Pension ttftiee are freely made, 1 readily recognize the hand-writing ol Or. II. A. Raiuaay, of Co Itiinhia county, tin As Dr. Ramsay has lately been under arrest lor the perpeliati.ni of lingeries and peijurics “too numerous lo ineuiion,” and is now—having escaped from the Marshal of the State of Georgia—a fugitive from justice, it is cer tainly needle-* to attempt to exculpate the “clerka" of the Peusiou < ithce I rum his libelous charges. A CLERK. A GREAT DAY IN PROSPECT We stated last week that the exercises attendant upon the coming Commencement ol the Va. Military Institute, would he invested witli great additional interest from the presenco ol Governor Wise and tbu erection of the bronze statue ol Washington. It has afforded us very high grit* ideation to learn that another eminent attraction will be •uper added lo those before alluded to. Hon. Lawrence Mi Keitt, ol South Carolina, has consented to address the Literary Societies ol the Institute, yd will do so upon llie same day—the llrd of July—on which Gov. Wise dc livers his address. Our citizens limy well congratulate r themsrlres on the prospect of so lich an intellectual feast • This broad Union cannot furnish two more fascinating or ators that Wise and Kent His bitterest opponents will at least acknowledge that the first ran talk—and talk lo wliomt reputation ia already (irmly established for genuine eloquence of the highest t inea. We chanced the other day to pick up M'im Murray’s book on the United .States, , and found tliat Mi Keitt’s name ia prominently mentioned lit her as that ol the most eloquent speaker whom she heard on the tloor ol Congress. Nor is this all. He ia a man ol the right «t inp ot . southern feeling, principle and pur| o-*o. Hold, h'.iiIc*a amiable, he hi* made tin- Ale lition harpies who now infest the House of Representatives quail la-fore his energetic and scathing denunciations. To , hear such a man, at hi* piirticiilui juncture of our polili , cal affair is a privilege* which cannot well lie lm> much magnified and we anticipate for hi* audience such a con - course as the public days of l-cxinglnn have never known, t We never fed mi much inclined to pity those unfortu nate places, Hig Richmond, Little IVteralmrg and er Staunton, a* about the 4th of July. Then, when |.exing. ton is in a blaze of glory, with her streets thronged soli - citizen* ai d strangers, with distinguished sons ol the tihl Dominion and of other States in attendance, with strains I ^ of martial music, and patriotic hurst* ol oratory Ironi the i | Institute graduates, tilling the air during the da* and mag I lnhi . nl lire works illuminating the night, ihc walls ol those unhappy towns arc echoing here and there tin- tread of sonie solitary straggler, who only set ve* to render the desolation more marked an the case ordinarily, how much greater the contrast now ' Our i bowels yearn with ronipansiuii at the thoughtCome up ye unlortuiiiite brethren of ours, leave ytmr hot nod dustv ' summer holes and Irreath the purr- air of the Mountain 1 City. Coine up, big "Molungcoo," of the Hfrlimnnil Whig, ns aid decamp extraordinary of thy ln-lored ••lii/. -niril Iwot"—come up those noble Grecians of tin- Knquirer and air thy white vesture under mountains mine inspiring - than Parnassus; come up oi l friend ol the Dispatch ami lament the hard destiny which lias carried lliee from amongst n*; eomc up old "copper-head" Imm Petersburg and Haunt the Cockade standard bravely in the lare ol b.-r decriers—and mine up, especially, ye woful neighlmr* of the lllind and Lunatic Asylum* as K(e-< tutors of the won •lets of Lexington, bill Mill Vindicator* of the universal supremacy of Slatinlou ^ The Alumni of the lostitnte are to have a gland dinner i on ih- a-l Wo promise you to use unceasing oft'orta with the Committee ol invitation for vour special Item fit—in deed we sill guarantee yon a seat ai the lestive board.— And then. In that presence, a conference may be held which will throw Orloff noil Wah-w-ki. (tool and Clar endon quite into the shade, ami the competing claims of i our four Virginia cities he settled in the moat amicable and satlafactriry manner.— fo//ry Star. Csram Lima*.— It is stated that the Postmaster Gen eral ha* iiistnirted ihc postmaster at N--w York that when ever any letter is ilepic-ilcd unpaid he must send a circu lar notice to the parly addressed, that the said letter i* .Mamed lor want ol pre payment, and that It will lie for warded on the receipt. In stamps, of the amount due.— This plan ia intended to prevent the aei'iurndation of un paid letters, and il sueeesslnl it will be extended to oilier title*. A Gat at Lsmi Ca*a Dxuhxd— Tlie US. Uonrt at New Orleanahas deci-b-d the great Texas laud case in fa vor of the plaintiffs, It was a claim for land founded up on a grant made bv the Mexican Government outlie 14th of June, INS .to Jane S-le la Vega, and covered aorne fol ly or fifty thnnaand acre*, which land i* now Mid to Ire worth two million* of dollar*. Dgxrn* in Noami.i— During the month of May there ■ were j:i deaths in Norfolk—while* 11, blacks 1 J Aisi lA# PKi/mir/j>Aia Inquirer. TIIK UUANO TRADE AND ITS EXTENT—THE VMKK 1CAN PLANTERS AND FARMERS. AND TIIE PERU VIAN UOVKRXMKNT. A Convention la to be Ml In th* ell* of Washington, on Tu- a-lay neat, for the purpose of consulting In rela tion to the high ptio* of Peruvian tiuauo, ami the beat course to be pursued bjr the Farmers ami Planters of the« United States upon the subject. Most of the Agricultural Societies have ap|H>inleut what success i* doubtful. Two' men were arrc-tcrl and lakei to the Hammond street Sta tion Ilnusc. Tlieir name* ire Cary and Caasadv. We are told by a gentlciinn wlro wa* (rassing on Third street, that he saw the crowl running ami two men in front id it, who entered a digger* Inirriediv. lie heard I they'll hurt yon." The plate waa alter ward* pointed out j to aome ol the police, who pronounced it a low hole ol | the worm Kind. Mr. Kuril'* wound vaa examined hy the lurgeoue. It waa lotind that the punt id the blade hail penetrated the lung*, rrnl that he we* bleeding internally A gentleman who >.»w him l**t eriiiing, intornia u. that he h id hot little pain, and waa quite enrulortable. The aurgenn* thought hia recovery doubtful. The rhaneca are rlei i dedly ag iiii.I him. Hvatoa *r Ciat t mart.—The Cincinnati Commercial na y a : Col. Kenton Ira* lorn railed on hy man* gentlemen, at Ida parlor in the Headway llnt.l II.. l**lertnmr,,ring I hard rind lint fix Kcl.anaii, and ia death and won on j I’ieree and llouglaa lie *ay«: "Thi- Ailiiniii.trlion i. moat weak ami corrupt air - Corrupt and weak, n. The I’re.ident dmi’l know 1,’i.nwn ! miml for one lionr ir— not I.a- one I.. lax.k at our 1 Foreign relation*. There i* more danger of tile p. u. e of th.- world being diantbeil than you an- aware, *ir, more , i tliiio you are awareof, *ir, "The pa.airm* ofUio people are feurfulty armi.ed, air [ I —fearfully anaiaed. Mention the name id Ihmgli* ’»„«( every I'K'I p**»lt Friday : Mrs. M. F. Stephens, of Charles* t*Ui, Min , killed, \Vn». ILtynes, fireman, killed; am! Jno W . Roberts, of New York. Mary Met'nil, of Onondaga enmity, Jo— pit S Gillctt, ol Fair Haven, Mas*., F.lizuhetli K Dieiniont, ol l«ebanon, New Hampaliire, Horace Ily in gt on. ol Springfield, Mass, Jeiemiah- Hawkins, Abra ham Wheeler, Washington Stockton, Natliam Adam# at*d Andrew Boyce, enginceis; Kiueraon Wiighf, brakeman : Geo ge Fitzmayer, fireman; Henry C Black and wife, of Cayuga county, and Adi ran Gilbuore, a railroad employ ee, all more or lea# injured, several of them having their leg# broken. Drstbivtivr Fikk in PocoiikiilI-siie.— Alaint 12 1-2 o’clock on Tuesday morning, lira was discovered issuing Irom the large paint and verdogri* factory (the only >rr d.-gri* laetnrv out of France,) situateil iu Bridge sttvet. Poughkeepsie, and owned by Lewis llroinlov of this eitv. The tite i* supposed to have oiiginatcd hum the fric'iou of the machinery. The lirciucn were ipticklv upon the spot, but all their efforta were useless, as the hifflding, machinery and contents were entirely destroyed. The loss is estimated at from $15 to $2• w and ltia*ii,«. rutty farnUI.rd, .,,,,1 will l.e opr,,.,11„ Ihr niiMI, ahuul ihr nr.l I,f Junr n at The I ,,-all.,n nf il.la II,nn- ,„,ka« II vrry d.nrahlr f..r permanent nr lrar,ah-i,l l.ranler,. loir,* In ih. m„-l . rfitral part ,,f llr..*dway and In lh» irnmrdlatr vleliiltv id all I faiMonahl. p|ama „f Afnuw-nu nt, and t. txtn-r adapted in if..-. ,.n, furl nt fan,In- a, than any . planjand I Ilft.l. r l».r |*T.-f.*l W „( H u If Itf former I of !^ IfYlrif ||rH.^f lr, (hi. miy, Mw of Iti- franklin , llnuar, In Pldladrlphla TliHIX RTOST * kf Rt-RK/ll’flttP, Hnt York. Jf.rv TnfA, IVd I , | r| |; l |; ic . \0. fir, tmv XT , lllf IMloVII, v i Mavr p.al „|in,.d a Itnr aamrlnienl nf WATrllT.*, nf Ihr heat .rut'."!1,'",'1.'*" >r..h hnutlr * and nprr, dial. . all,. , ' ’•** H-Ht . fftKI, JTTTX, afl.VrH.XII.VrK I'l.ATPI) WAR*, r. r-r HimvI., fin. I'.nn Oa'levy, tArlaaora in rae*«, *rlM,.rr In •l"*l. |.alr>, ll,r h. « Trrnrl, IVrlunirry. Trench X..Ap., Pomade. Ha l. T,« ih audXa I ll-,.h. and -yrrylhlntf In Ihr Taney llnr To , " J 9 ,,'l* ? lorpwtlwn ,.f llielr frlrnd. and II* puhl,r f|fO I «m II IMS, III \ I Ma A Ml VI I Ms V S PHI i TN*T STTT I am awthnrtaed In I*|rr an ii„, a *' inrnl.bv W|,|. I. npAf ,..r rml a.It will In- ,„„antr.d 1 pr.oa, „n fr„n, 9-,..i«>n In 1111,0*1 • I will O-Il nn favnrahlr irrma, riihvr my preonl reach m e, nr mv " nrw dw ilin* hnu.r, i-nrnrr ..f tlrar* and SO, airrria Aim. other * taJd'i** *" ,,h •'"* l"w nn T"Wlr upiar.- and , larwhrrv T»K KXST -The hone* lately ormpb-d by John f. Alena,.I f whns time riplrr. let A,,),id nrtl; lb- .,!» *r now nrmpird hy R « ll in,w,anil, and -,'lirr dralrahlr rnnlna In Ihr Law Hull.On* fall al • m,_a,".»mf'' M" 1 HwIMln*. H R MIXOR >-* dCrtm r in.li Ik nni i.tHsiii ntitih TWKNTVDOh A I All* r kCII Will hr ylren h,r Ihr apprrhrl,. ... r-.,#r X*. IIHHR... Daniel, Jarkwn, l*mla and I.aar, if takm nut nf Rina A Qu-eu rnnniy Dknu l la I* yrara nld, tawnry rnlnrrd, and .1 frri 9 nr in Inrhra •’***' Ja, ka,.n full a feat, lA. k, aa-a *nhd tan*.ia*r, ,.f *,MM| a,I drra-, ar.J middle af- lamia .’,y| feyt h.*h, Ida. k Hike I, dly ~- lua aiu.plr, and VI t-ara nf a(- laaar h fee, 9 or 10 Inrhra h«h> Ware, 71 yrara nld, ,,f al,.w aalt and ralhrr yr|l»w ryra. , I have (mat rraenn In think they ara lurking alemt the rMf nf Rich in nd. Tm /Whim Will he *lcrn fnr the apprrhvnklnn of re-h nf laid Rffnea, If taken In K'.ng aial Quern timrily. M *'* T RO (IRKfRAM. #•••'•• Nil 1*1. .1STI. M. - lf*> tleya-ea hreeh la.hrr, rwalv. 4 rn m* and fnr ante law hy >'* rnwix WORTH AM A CO • J/|‘*SMs II kWS, Sllfll I III Its A SUMS, r rr,-rfy|„g, f„, aaW. tAMtt WIX-TOR III •••• » rlPF.R I I ll PRMH MitkMfk. ,M||" Mb hy H JOSIW fl || •!•*. I ARMS PWIT H l>l , fneadlr hy ■ M JONH. OOM M R HO 1 A I*. MONETARY AMD t'OMMKKt'I 4L Own ■ ng TMa 44 mu. Juns T, 19 1 Ttifw t#tk nu offvriti);4 of Virginia Siim al th# Now Turk Exchange, first or Hecoad Hoard. ywl,r.lv Al the fire Hasrd, lo day, D.dW acre sold al W, sellar kit; .lays, and |IU,(IU0 at Ki\. Tin* "imMiry ** ul ihtt NVxr York lltrraM indulge# In the following p illion #oonomk^ observation* “T4»* rap J •ov4d production* of California and A us traita have been diverted by tLe p rug teas of the war In the Crimea, | and thr world was not ben. filled in the least by the annual nldltl.o. of one he mired million of gold lo the cuirency. It was drawn from I Ha uoual channels of drsulaliww artd scattered broadcast over a se* lion of the world and among a people where so much specie liad ne- I f#r k"n ftm before. Mu. n of this will never be seen agalu among co.uattrcal natt«»us.h«ii the bulk of It will In time .and In the course of trade, fiud Its wav back scan into acilv# rlreulattoo. and ad I larg • •y t*» the ba.li of com on-rc I al cre«liu • • • Money is defined to be co»u* very cheap Lover vales of Interest must soon rule than r*er Mwr litotn, and the meant to engage In any enterprise of a fea sible character, with promise of ordinary productiveness, can be commanded at a uom.ual esai It is estimated that tint t.dal i»m> do. lions ofp.ll and silver In lh« world ffoos the beginning of tl.e Christian Era to the preeeut time, am..unt* to twenty « ouaaud mil lions nr duller* Of this about eight hundred millions were produc'd In « aliform* and Australia within the pa»l right year*. The pc il»- tl..ij it going on now a thousand fold faster than previous to lie discovery of gold la California and Aostral'a. This enortpoos sup ply must work out a revolution !u fli.fi.nl affairs Mon. y must decrease in value gradually. hut perceptibly. Its «»|Ue will brc ao more equalised In d .ffrr eat parte of the world. Product* of all kind* must become reduced in value through the depreciation of the * ur rency Real estate will l»e affected aa much as anything rise , but landed property—the actual a>ll—must Increase Hi actual value. from lia tmn-produ. lion. We cannot create land ; II cannot be m creased In quantity at our pleasure or al an rxpensv. except where It is redsemed frnnt the water. I is value ts. therefore, destined U, increase under a revolution m the value nf mo ivj. The abundance and cheapness of money must Increase the value of land, a* It d.w* of diamonds With the ability which an abundance and cheapne#-* of amney will give a greater number of people, th. re will I- a grea ire demand f. r landed property. and aa there Is In fuel only a cer tain supply. value must be greatly euhaoevd." The New Yurk Klpresfl, of" yesterday, referring to the stock market, aavs ••The market exhibits no speculative features. 4%'hether this ab •on.-e ..f »|e. ulatlvv action 'n the stock market Is attrtlHitahle to tlir uncertain stale of public matt* ra at home and abroad, while mooes l* »« abundant, or that stocks In themselves, an.l particularly non* iHvi.lend sto -k, arv #>> well understood In respect to their value#, as lo present no ..tyreI worthy of speculation, are now mooted qur»~ lious The public so often engaged hi th# speculative arena, have apparently abandoned the field, and do Hot engage In sU-ck o|»era Ib.ns as formerly In foci, as a general thing, there haa been boi Mile profit real'Brd by such operati«.iis, and besides. It requires a se r»e# of successful commercial years to bring a new set of speculator* ' -I ward The country I* only Ju*t recovering from a commercial rt,,*rlf lbt«» winch It had been sunk f«»r two years past The g«*o n the vxcllrmwnt created hy the whlrl|axd l»f business, and the -emptatlont of new and ut.tricd enterprises.** TV Cincinnati 1'iirv Current say*: The curse of the provision market during the week has not va '•*'* mat. i-ally from that r. port*.I in our last wrekly review TIn lenisnd, though not partaking lunch .4 a speculative character lia wen fair aod price# are well sustained, flour has relapsed into a lull Stale, but prices, though heavy, are n«4 materially low. r ira ns of all kinds are quiet. Groceries arv firm, with a (air demand or tfi# sessnu. The Wants*™’ H mk of Snvuntiah haa dee la it d a aciui tonual dividend of ten |#r cent. A lu^tli.'inl of tulmcni lia# In-on sold in l*cttraimtg, at f.'l>» |er hundred i nr. >.,\nir.K. rKMi'j, ic. tiaoiMU \\ •■ Ii%v«- Jual tir«r«l from Ciil|>. (wr, S|><>tt<;lvaiila aii. Jarolim, and the universal trs.lui.ui) ts that whrrrVrr «>••* slirai ■ sown cvily lt*rre i* proiuisr of a flue yield-r«|^ iall> ».f ll.r [usiiuwl slwst In Cul|*e|H*r and the u|>|a*r part uf 8|a»tt«jrlvaut* I lo.sks remarkably well, is loo far advanced to he mu. I. hurt t> ih. Iy» chlueli hug and Joint worm, which have almost destroyed th. Vl.r «t III lower 8|H.itsylvatila an.l part of Caroline In the funa.. he farmers will scalVrlj makr *rrU Tl.rlr chief return will be th. rsrtesp..ndriil writing from Fredericks' llall, Louisa county. Til. nstaiii, says : "Tlie rain last ad f..r two day* up here. slid hss l,sd s (Inc ,ITrct rite farmers luve hen pistil.ng l.dSvco. slid Ihr torn I. flourishing Hu. Ir. Tl.r re ts s great scarcity of plsnU wtUt s great many." At.hi as iKI.lt \\ tlh tlo- a. . . ptiott of U«* wl.i st crop, which is very ......i, 1!., uruaurt is . f ail othr r , raps la rorseclian are nri >iu„ rtu drouglit who-h h«H last .-I for tt.sny w.rk, hss titslrrlsll, injur..I tlie cal*, slid afforded no op|H>rtunlty uf plsnln g toharvo |Vn %rr arwul fears expr, d thst there srr Hut enough mbs. the Weather w %* .nil • ndy and dry , au.l on Friday and Saturday nu.rniUg*, the tiutli and <1*1 nil . Iwavy IrutU Ml In some jM.rtiAin of thl> .••Minty |cr is re p.rtrd to have .r..seii to the tldckneas of a quarter of au inch ol ^uinlay morning la«t The yui.g corn waa aomrahal damag. .1 •f tliev Id, hul We liave. a* yet, heard of nndttuagr done the w!» al rnr wheal crop wdl l~ dn.rl m (hi* p.wt ..n ..f the valiey . and if .» I..es n«>t rain soou. and the weather become more s*aa«.liable, ll.» fr»*B cr«.p* must l.e severely ttgurrd. He lm|» for U.c best 1 ** s'luce the Above Was m typ.- w« have bad a copious sli. w,-, "f rain . the weather Is tine and warm, and vegetal*.... is rejok ii.g ftt the proe|iect. * ^ gentlrtnan who has ja»s| rcturi.c*! from the eastern d orr of Maryland Informs us that Dm- ravage* .4 the fly In the «|»ra: arid, in that set tion have l» rn g.eai.an.l li.at Ihr crop lUrr * al mod totally dr»t «*yr*l.—AU*. (y'lUdh, Tmv H Kat.- -Our advice* fr...u varkvo* parts of tlie country, wttt. reftrrn.e t.. tl.r growing crops, are. on the whole. Very fav.*aMe. He haveCouiplumls of dry Weather, a failure « f the Aral planting ..i rorn, aim* a •hurtiu-s* cf th. wIm .it plai.t—tail ties complaint* »r. f»jl> partial Hie icporli* agree in tl.r aomln hi representing the pros |>eci generally a» quiUr favoraMv. ('is. /V ic, 1’urrtnt. Kvsr Tfcvvness.—Wr arr gratifl.-.J to learn from variousp«»liit* it. ha«i rrlnjrssrr, that die wheat crop* m that section are not I krli O turn .Mil so badly a* was apprel.. nd.d s* veral weeks a*o Tl« Athens Tost, of May -fc», say*. •• The late rams and favorable wea :t»r srr brlttg.i.g the gt u* log wlu-st out aslon'elllligly. suit 11.1,1. l.s; s few Weeks sgu.ll.l not look llkr producing seed. Mow promise * .cry fair > .1.1 the breadth Siwn last fall w >• our Hurd cr, ale. bait usmI. au.l .f lit. wheat escape. tlie rust, the prus|trd t.uW u hat tit re will he nearly. If trot quite as many buttlteli liarvc.tr,I it. Kast Tenues*, e as last year. »AI.KS OF KEA1* KrtTATF.. Tltr suction sale* of real date, Is Klchmontl, during the past s-rk, rtiit.rse.-4 only one offering, VIS l.y Messrs. Taylor A W 1111.10 wn brick terirmenls .Hr 4th street, between Mam .1,4 Krai.kiln si-., lot fronting about )H feet, an.l running l.ark slmul »u feel. Tl., bus. Iiieltl situate,I st tlie Intersection of an sllry bruughl fj.l.'st, soil the s4jaeeut one i.tsat. There seems lo hr a (rtirrsJ ludlspos.lioo to irurehsse. and nothing short of a Very desirable off-ring win bring oge her a company. We have heretofore explained tlie causes ot ibis depression and deetu It unnecessary now lo repeat our re We liave met with very few notices of real dale tales, elo wliere, ilnee the dale of our last report. There la at this time, a eery u.g, iU.n,lily offering, as tlie advertising columns of this |,sl-er, and .4 tur rlrhangrs generally Utrouglioui tlie fltslr, conetttsively show.— rtie high price* of grain during the put few y. ars, with a reasons >le pr.npeet of their conitnuauce, prompted the farmers lo extend ,r lm|troee their possessions, so ss lo employ a larger breadth ,.f and In the prisiuctton of cereals. Attracted by the saute nattering •rospects, professional Hint and atbers, residing In lire cities, were niluced to purchase farm lands, and direct their attention, person ••■y ®r by proxy, lo grain-raising. The uurapeclcd turn of rveot. n Europe has occasioned the very rational belief that low, and per tape unremuberattve prloec for cereals, will now prevail for a series if years. The consequence I* that ai.-lcullurlsts, on a large scale, *n,| unjtro/rkhnfwl farmers, arc determined either to abandon U.s -ulltvslloi, of grain aa a source of profit, or to diminish the merit if their Aeltl operations— now rendered Very ripensIve by Ihr In rrcae-rl and Increasing coal of labor With this explanation before re, It la not surprising to observe so Urge a number of extanslse and raloabl*.farms advertised fsr stile. Ilot the Inquiry naturally arises. - - ---~r up..ii inf mar lr»at three yeata cannot now he ciprricei earept In rarorrd lo, al.tiea. The reaaacanirnt and Inereaaed rale nf toiaiton a alao elerllng a drpreaa.ng ii.H.ien. e up.ni real ratale In anme por :l..na nf*the Commonwealth. Mo where, we pnhlieb an ri t, act from he New Vork Herald, In which tlm writer arguea that real relate will not permanently depreciatellvvalue, whatever may he the •tn-rt •I the vaat are ret Ion ol gold upon nirr. hantahta roinimalitiea MV ire inclined to agr-c witti him. The poputalton of the United Mal.-a ■onllnuea to lucrraaa at.ad.ly, and aa a matter of more* the new 'ooiera will keep up the demand for Immeateada. The IT. at jale I.mlng rapidly occupied With arlllere, hut the tide of emigration hitherward will iloulrtleaa he interrupted to aome client by llie ea riling dlalurlaancea wtoeh are ima taking place In Kama* and ,t * i.,l unlikely dial eotnc of lh.»*r who hare hern I.,..king M . .taar.l 0 ty !»■ adrarir.1 lo Virginia t.y the „g. ring. .,f feri.l. farm* already •i.eio*e*l, and prepared for Immediate cnlllvadon and oi i-npan. y r e pruAta of die laal f.-w y. are hare no doubt, t.y d,la time, created inning "auiall farmera" a dratre i which la the |a* ullarlly „t human ■alure) to pnaar aa them*, Ivea of more eat. naive d.i|iian.e than iboat If.tr owned, and with due aaplrath.ii to brgrwdllrd. It la hghly p,.g„ •le tl.al moal ot thw large ctatea In the mantel wdl And pur. hae- r. ri.e "email farm.” then tola* va.al. ,1 a ill in like manner find pur. ha. *re among a rlaee .if pera.ma who are "cannle wl’ Wile, anil c.nleni .1 t.th malr.” Altogether, Imhlvra of landed property nee,| n.d i_- ,i OWaged. If they Wlall lo aell, Irt them advertlae In tln.ae riCW-pa e-ra Which circulate eatrnalvrly among the cla.ae. who have the "'an* and inrllnalioti In purrhaiar, and •• all will g„ well." w, 411 let -a few nodcea nf recent aalea : lu.ia.ue TIm- aggregate *al, e oflan.la of ill,- III.to,l* Central ii.ii ■ •ad Co were, in January la.t, f.f*.*a|iy.l/, near the l.mle Hirer Inri.plkr ll la ear tie. Orange and Aloendrla lladr a.|. and I. aald to ennlaln n ahiat.te »mp .rone guarry a ,Id lor |fo per acre —A Ur .Tenfine/. Retriuoaa Mee*ra fllha-.n A Co , aold on thr- ,.refti are the rle aot rcei ten. a of Mr Oae.1, .Ui.tr.I nn N. Chaftea afreet and Nnr irm Art,me, lo Mr I ml Oner Hodman for flt.faai Th la hu tiding ” ’VI front hy fai feet deep, and la rertalnly on* nf the heat con fttrM ho«i«rft m Hi* ArnTlON »Af.*f» MiVKKTIHMl Iff Til* WHICI. *■•«. lift rn*~mu «?m ,/rrwe loth.- Twr-nly oerea of land, In aame cremly, 1 ty mltcu from elevtoirg. lo l» a,.Id hy |>. A Ann In front nf Ihe gir hange. Patera, arg. al I* n'rln. k . M llth - perrn.ptory ante nf -ling tetand,” Ih Hurry rnnnly. rno lining a boat UWI acre* - In he aold In Peterahurg,nt If o'clock u ITth Twe valuable fan.ia In New K< t,I rnnnly, railed " Mul it't" nod " Vatden a,” l„ ha redd at U.a Court llouee. lAth —OommluutAnrre' aalv nf a negro woman In Hanover eoun f. (*vJ I ITih- A farm nf «an arrea, (half In henry Woodland, In Cheater eht county, ahmit A mtlea from Mam heater - at l« a’ldnrk M (O. I tub Kaer-utnf. .ale of the " Rent Mountain ” tract, containing JV' eotlia^”' , Koam Ae em.-to k* aold on l^ih.—bole of aavrral valoahlr Irarta nf land (f Jamea'I near kmancl a. In Honnokr county, at It nclock M ttee.dv* game day-lh, •• ra""dmrg" m,l| .,„| f*.ra, |„ Rueklogham ro Alan romrnlaa|.>nera rale. In Hanarer er.aniy, of dfOnrrea of land, II milea north nf Richmond,) with aever.l m, tiding. there on , and 1 Min* • lift*- frf f»r ttfl»p tUffi ,/w/p I'h - Tire •• Union Hotel '• and Ita appnrlooaarea, in Chrfo anahmg M ntgomery connly, by decree ol Cobit. feth Traci of aho.li pei arrea, rail d Darn Run” In Cumber , md cutsnty, Ity milaa fr.un Carteranlla | 15th - Peremptory mW uf !•»» mn uf land In AlWwtar** t| f miiIh f»o« CbarletlrttilW. Twm v«« |lUr«l lith Valuable farm, known IhukiupboW '* ta Loum ty. cantata lug a hunt 5W acrun- JRii sixty mIIm tl«a MW hm«M.d 4 17th Valuablr farm, -HauAvhJ.” In iNangv cuunty. « ontuining 1 P6m acres uf land, uf which Ax» are vksml Ace adrf. . hawtc day - anuthuc valuaMr farm la same county,»outatalng he tw»kii m.. ei.d War m ree. aUu, a hee «..d lot In the * ilisg* uf V Orange P II IW »«l»*t signed by " The Rirvulura ’* fhl -IlsnUtluit In tliau bland «»»unty. ««>utalnli g TM acres, uf which Vlh are heavily timbered Terms Very liberal . •Oil. Heaailfwl rr.wlen.e and vniua»4c farm, vailed - L'ndrn." cuulutotng 'I'S actea. situated In Orange bounty, about I milts Irusi Hie P II Ahj 1st. —A tract uf 4IT acre*, lying un the canal. In Plavanna 4 County Teruis litoral fth -%t the fourt Mouse In Lexington, the franchise uf the June t'a i \ all y Turnpike kompany, etc /fre vah -A pi an tat to it containing 8JH> a* res In North Ala h vu.a wnaa as Jmn* fth Aale uf fnmlturv, etc., at Powhatan llowae, by T A W c« tuurenriug al 1U i.VU k A M IVth —Hale uf groceries, etc .at the auctlea slur# uf Davenport. Alien A Co., co amenctng at Iv u(i luck A M private orriRiNtiA or kral eptatk. anvsaTissD in raa wmu Beautiful farm of ten a.tea, called - Anting Milt," a short distance to'rth 0t Richmond, adr*d hy tl. A A (tHJu ) A tract of I amt, uu lUnisur river, Mallfai county, containing 7*7 scree, (tjjy.) A f «nii of .Vmi sires In Roanoke county, known as the •• Hcut M ai«uluH-|fo acr«s cl-aml \t1A.) A'r .cl of land, embracing l,.uu scree, stiuated in the Valley of \ try uita, near Tinea silt g|ff.) The estate call*d ** White Hank,'* gi| acres. In Ring Wiu. county, on the klatie|mny river, Itt rntlre fno» C. M ttf.) Karin of to* acre* In PuwhaUu county, with dwtlllt*. etc., there on ttf) * The White (tulphur springs, In flr**nl»elcv countv Ve adyT. Luuntry iaans...ii and farm uf H««i acres al Palnreville. Amelia Co., a*» mtlre from Kb liimurd Prtrw $*..*bNi *tf ) Ttie 1*rut called ** Acaford," In Matthews county, containing TAg acres, uf Which fthtl are arable, (If.) „ Dom-hland county, ¥# miles fro* Richmond, called Mount Hrrnanl, containing 7** aero ttf.) Kami lu Albemarle county of about 4Ati acres, dmr tJordonsvIlle. Orange county. • r..'" O" J.m« rtv.r,ln Buckingham coonlj, opposite UoniS vtlle, coiiiatnlug Ww* acres An estate, containing *>«» acres In tmella and Nottoway coun ties. 40 miles from Iti. hn.oud Advertised by |„ Masters i»f > A term ol .bout Mti aervs, in Kin, William eouuty, Vu *11*. frum Kl. I.IMnl.rt (If ) UVMPKniUJl'l’BliB. Bcmo Her ember « Ihr. ...... B l,r« -Data Bin In reply I. your i,u Mt»n In re <»"* to 'he ncIlMli ..I the IKryjm.ilnl a. | furl niu, pleasure .-'to* th»i fr.Mu u. prou.pt and derisive .Seel u, alleviating and overcoming a -ever and chronic can of Inhpnu.n and llygp. ...1. .1. my on family, and from a kn.ialcditr uf lu wonderful rr.ulu in curingseveral att.rka.pittr a* »m. In nlhcr fan.lllcu ufui. aruualn. la.K-.-. I consider It a sovereign and Infallltde remedy In that dla "rmuji, ..m.'.lalnt. and would cordially and car lowly reenmurnd It tu all who may be thus sftllctrd. Kesprvtfully yours, ISAAC liAM'HKTII. 17 South Market Street. •"? a bore o.rlin.al. I. from a well know., and highly rc.iovtal.la uirrrhanl of Boston. and U cnllllcd to Urn fullest couBdeuce ' nw" .7,'"" W * W” ,W Wnahlngton St, Uualon. Proprietors Bold by their agruta r.eeynhetr. i»»—-Ta.llw dC ,T h** Uu, *nld of old—-thla la a world of wonder”— and to Il.e oba.,»er I. dally prcarn.rd aomrthl. g new aud Wonderful, boll, lo nature and art. Mru of genius and >1.111 .ro nruo'nohl,?'.^^ n rk"‘V,,Ul "*•' *h,'h •••* >->••.«.. .aluablo 10 U*e public, and a living rnthlrm to sdenitgcs, and f«om all th*** hV' lw‘ to ought before the Wot hi. ...d partloulaThr •■'rnin Kdi'ce" mhhZT "'"I""* ** •'"1‘a-ae.l IV, ry ; " K 'tor. which la the moat taluablo family medicine now • use, for many Internal dod external romplalniu that O sh Is |,elr b. To .01...nee you ..III,e fart, you have but to call at the drug J,‘‘U *“ * toxHo-from » eeuta to *1 T«« I’aig K.l Laa — A, a meana of removing pu>n fromlhebo.lv 00 uirdi. me haa ever acgulml a reputation .oualto IVrrv Hav £’ Pall, Killer. The anle ol th.a article haa kceed.d nil belief llu.lt hav rval merit, and that la auffielenl.—.Veieyo.rf .# i WWnpfox ( A v ) • Jen—il.angw I V I II I'. \ H I' Og‘ II | I! I \ I, III VI k % "Ol HAIK I- but Imperfectly un.br.tu.ot even I,T iho'e “* me "*e great.at prctenalona Tlu- unit of the popular llalr tly. . ol the day may. lor the lime, color the hair, hul >...,„ |„ be ;u.xs"d.d by . tarnW'ed green, or other un.tgntly aptworanee - •gh a I3e.trI. Hall IVy. ta Void of llo ae lioaoma prope.tlra It ■atanllv .IJea ll.e hall a la-aullful naluial Mark or brown aloch ... Ilhrr aaler nor aundnne eau larl.iah lo ll.e Ira.I , and “to make .-.uiai.ee doubly .u.r” Ida agenla are authnrlaed to rrlun.l ll.e mo '.'T o. . «u*'*clioa '• Itot g,.e„ P,.c» ;,| rent., s Mil l I Ml |*rr c»sr. Invi-ntur, M Itoflc, Boston, sn.l s*.hl hy %oi i.ij'mt. H%i.u i l- your hair turning grey* l>o you wld» to cult.vale g«»od whim. ker» an«l nmustat h*»* tour hair lo be soft, silky, and *!,•«.* f_ ' ..nr In ad to In- col, comfortable, kml free of daodl ufl * Mother* • *1. your children to have luxuriant heads of l.alr * Then u*. |t. oi a a Inraaata ►trib. which >k\sh »aii_* in it» unerring elT.. t% — I « •«** 2.. rU. .»' eta 71 da an I ft An j,er Untie B..gle‘. Ilalui of 1 JB#rr % aland* uuriull. »l f»»r eradicating tan and iiimolra and le an .. IUN.I> >n,| s.l.l tij OrujocisU ever) where. ■ .11; ! J0'1' V HOHIMIN, HHIN tlK IMI com »IIS III.*. ION Ml.HI II 1ST. >l,il dealer III nirtal., Mil. .irrrl. l.rar • nr l.\. | »mrr ||..|,-l. r. for Mir, Orlraua >11.1 I*, n. V Suy.,r.. various |rr>.lr> Ir'M. Cru.l.oi, lltiuiuUt.sl >nd IS.o.loml Sugars C.irusira. Un. and Old liorerunirnl Java Coffer Oilr.i.. >.,,1 IV..I India Molaaara. I'urr Chdrr \ in. gar J*|»crni and Adamantine Candles. Hi own and Fancy H»a|»«. 5h*lr l.iairier, good and damaged. Ul » x*-* Flat t Hound and .^luarr Sweth », I An. rtran lUu.inrml, I ngllali K. tkn..|, Vruto. IMirft and kmertcan Boiled \ Kngliali and AmeiM.an Hli*t« i.d Kl*e|. Herman, I u*i and Shear We* I. llroad Plough Irou from t» lo 12 Inch. AuMri. au, Kttgllsli and itunu HI.. • t Iron Oval. Ilaii ovai.aud Hall round Iron Ned It--I*. Bwe.tr* and Auini. au. Hand, her oil and lt.«.|. Iron. Ilorse Fboea, a>M.iln| **<-*. Ilorae and Mule Hlme |r. n. Tin plate, P.g Mild liar ltd. Hhrrt £ me, Spelter and S|., Her Sal.ler. Slo at mg, Hr nti* rs and |t..li c*« ppn . Vl.i'ortultft and Palmer** Mould Board*. i r,nicul«r aueuiton (t„ the Mir „f WhraJ, »I..UI. >nj Country Produce generally H.< %ss m "'*•« .I..I Inn. II..mi,I »» au-r Can, U-iil .11../ and a r. r; desirable anldr lof Mir l,; J * /IMliKKII IN IF* ***••* •’!* I I* 'I'*. -Patrol Therm.otiet.r. Plane dTalli .7 nV l . Vn .VrS*- K"*‘ ,1,ir,Z <*' «'*•»• Muller Paddle,, •l-.s I .1. ami liutl. r Prmla.a .anal, ..I siaes will. . C >UI>, ylowers, rle., I..r Mir •• low prk-rs u> * , u ZIMMMIMAN, * * 1M Main ...,nri IN.., „ < V,*;1 •** ** ,;.M. I'« TTi:K»,-C.,M»l,.Ouut„,iu. a. It..*lrrAI>|.|. | Mkn. A| pie Carer, an.l Cu. umber Mi. . r- 1..1 ’± . £.-ZINNKUMAN MH I I M., fl.l » I !>«..-Ju.lrr.ro .1 C. ...re,. .no, rlur 4-4 U Idle Mad ln|. H P. 1*11(11 INHA CO - - _._ Wo. Ml Kaffe M|uarw. *20 ••••on. Hills mi Mini i.I.l.ltA. rr,ri, '..r “'r JAMC.s HINBTON. H* i i riiui i> mijiii.iis, aa • j Aina. wiiwroM. ‘II Ml SHEEN HI. At K ANIin.AV |* *VE PEAIII Kill Mil, f„r ■ C^y .air jr » JAMIH WINATON. *20 S^.TJ1 «’•**•*•* l.niTAI IOlN IIIENI H WiF BKANIMf»far Mia Je> JAMKB WINPTOW. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITITE. ZN1IIK lloant VUIIor, will torrl 00 llir Olh June, «o aiakr an ■ iH.ii.tiriri.li of Ca.IrU III u.r VirKlnla Military Inallulr. A1.1.I1. *'M,U,'I '*« address--.! |« ihr andrr.ljn.rd In-forr ihr Board at. el*, \ acancte* for .S/tr/e ( ad< U aill rii«t from the following drnalurial DHIrkU, „«.K, Ik, «/./ , : ‘ ‘ III Uar«4ltie, Kaaes ami S|N>taylvauia. X. Halifax and Mrrklenhurf. V1X,1 Bu»-kmghain, Cain|»bell and Cumberland. XIII l.»il|*e|»«T, Orange, Ka|.i.aliant«ork. Ac. Xx I Urrenbrirr, Munroe, Montgomery, de. XVII CTiarlotte, lajnrnburg. Nottoway, Me. XVIII. Patrick, Henry and Pirtaylvanla. \ XI. Kockinghain ami Prmllrton. X.XVf Brunswick, iHnwhldle and Ore# netvIHe X X U11 Ifanovcr, Fluvanna, floocl.land and U>aMa XX X Alleghany, Bath, Botetourt and Pu. akoiita* XXXI. Ohm,Tylar, Marshall and llrookto. XXXII Kanawha, Mason, Fayette. 4c. i Ml *u*'»,|.l'd '« f'» »• »<•» u SUtl, appllr.nla l.y On Hiiwwlnlrndrnl, on «p,,lirai|„n by Irllrr nr mhrrwl.r 1 e*„iiis **r Hrkaola drnrlu, tr.ohrri from U,r (radualinw ,-1„. ran hr auppllml by applljaiion lo Ihr Su|wrlt.lrn.lrnl * The lltuT\M9 Statue of W.nhinyf,,,, preaenfed hr the Stale to the Irnlr-^wV-n. W ~Z «V «<> Tl.r (rxluaUon rrrrrlsr, t»kr plarr on Ihr tlh July *P»*r.mtHI»f I.f It,. Alumni I. ,-»llrd for tbr At of July. The usual display of flre-wnrka on Ihr nlft'l of ihr tlh of July .,•> • w*1«tJ-Awjlihio nUN‘:,i' " ""Sx ▼ IH'CKI) I'KICRR—Rur aalr by ’ . . A MOHIMP, »7 Main atrrrl ’ Rr porta , J Tola, «ro, rail, London, Imw. ( aMrrott a Rrporra of Oaara rrlattaff to Ihr .Inly and olB, e of « JuatKrof ihr I .a,,. I rd, ahrrp, 4p,, London. IT nr Riowdr.. . Rrpnrla. . ml, Royal Sm, . all, London. 177* • erimn » lt<-|a-arl« of r*M« Adjiiilirt *| in |)l(. C.'t»url of Kint't x*, ». "VI1" '*J*lhu,|,'Td s Hadral "*«. U'mlon.’TlM Mo-torn Rutfka ln n.ffllah. bring a Srlrcl A.ltorll.n of Rtoadlnffa Inna of Vlrffinla, from I.VIo i„ 17As, I *ol, Roy.l Km lla, on a A hri,la* lornl, 6 Tola, Royal sro. A,la of Ihr llmrral Aaarmbly of Virginia for I7W, I Tol., Royal Ur*r. fro... IWf, lo lAAn , h, Jo, Rrhl.. ; I Tol, H,„. Rlalulrr al l-arffr, fii.m I Miff In IA7H; | ml, Rt.yal 'To tin,, many raJuahh- Miarrllanmua Inn Hooka. rtru loH>. |.nw Ion bargain,, arc rrapr. tlully nn4ur.tr,I I.. . all and run i«r for thrn.m-lrra ^ f|tf» KIR I'll III! It l»l |(|.|«, a, |«, a I .-( III I T/, .hr rrlrl.,,1,,1 n.lropaal .1, f,„n. Undo.,. ..Ilofol a Ir.'ll.al ktpoallluh ofll.r llnman Rrrl. rraprrllully a, ... .Irlalhr inlnh.lanla of R.rhfnond and Ita Tlrlnlly Ilia! hr haa fi*'arriard Iron. Rnyland, and rradlralra Hard and Roll fnrna. « ...R'l.a. Wari. and |b-f„rmrd Rail, In all thrir alaffra, ,11 hrr In , " *•• •»••■ 'oral rxprrt niannrr. and by a u.rtlm.1 of I.. liornt |.,,1|, aln.plr ami rffl. arlalia, l to* ranar ami rff.rl •in.'.IIana,,.l,lT and • pr.-lilyrv.vral.aml Ihr |,.allri,l la rnaldral, Trn" ' *h'r " ’,“lk rllffhlral Inrnn L’r MV"1' ffllandanrr al Mr ll ffhal'a-a, Ifa. Main at. •* »rr. fl hn ■ ar I, limn No ralra rl.arffr ir alirndr.i ,hr|r own i.'*!,,,,, jr*. \fk ( O V . In ordrr lo afford ihr > Irrka n o.tr rnd.lnrmrnt ;I \ W«M Ka. |«io Fane* H " y Uf.mu Wr-ck., to mhU), vr Invite tt.e allnill** of * f.%1 /.I. ft F- It • > O VII | Ills. A««(.rfr. M ATTINlf, Ir , •Melt will lie ..ffen .1 «t wrjr • hrirri, an . Taff.loai.on of whirl. Ihry rra.r. ifully aak of thrir rliy and ronn r r h " n .a ( J-N <>) *17 RROAII RT •RH ni »incm ( ■.oTHinii, at no ivi 114 MAIN PTIIRKT nn arak I k.rr .mrirrd a n„ „„ ply of tdnlMoff for mrn and ynnlha, maoufarinrrd In Um lalaol •lylr. and of il.r mry brad mai. riala | ala., haTr addrd larffrIt In for atork of Ihrmr dralrablr frm. h Tokr Rhirta, and ran aaawra llo.ao In want of any arlirlr connr. lr.1 with Ihr rb.thlnff iradr ih.i limy will And ll to Ihrlr Inlarrat to rail at , . wm ira nnru’A. W* - - No. 114 Main air. .1 »« [«« -*• '"Vun*11 '"f Mm.lT nm. to, CM) OIIAff T WORTHAM A Oo ■ rSRM HRRITr-A plaaaant Prom Raarnarnl Room, au.i.hta foT anolllr, or ahmplngroom, on thr wrM aid. of III. drrrl. Htf«i Or*« • an«l Franklin A|*|4f fo * >7—oo4t _ __ J. BROWN, Ja. (14NIM IS, ho h...r. t i.manllnr Oandlaa J 4o half-da do do 7# ha. Jaakaon'a ifflloar do tor aal* hy __' "at T WORTHAM 4 00 ft(il Mil SI WltlliNli INK. TM. ..m.i, J lo Ihr faror of mrr, hania. , Irrka and olhrra, „n ar. MKPf ll! •“•I"* ?!*i "I1*?!1* ' RTopratlra. Alt who hart oar,I n ,.k of It n ih. AytaO imma, in, ..rr.mrd m w.rr MI all • n a of Ihr monry rr.,.rord Prr|.arr.l an.I .old whhlrrala and ft *. WATTAllolt I Draff and tVnk«l i»torr, J • Co row 441k ini Broad fU.