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TIB COBRTITUTIOH STATE RIBHTc richIiond WHIG. MATI RV«t .HOMMIIU. Al VI AT V. 1*50. TO (OltHIHWDli rS. IdHoro on bnHntot muH bo addrotood to tko “Editor of tA, Whig" ArHetoo teritton on brtk Hdoo o/tkt paper trill not bo pmbiUI od. Thu it a mlt yf long Handing, ought to bo bnotcn t>’all mnJ *Hll In no Htooa# dtpartalfTom i to i Of oof loot omronl img otghl Unoi art rkargid/hr at adrtriittontnU. I'emnimlnilixiH teill bo okargod Iko tamt ao adoortia montt For interesting newt, telegraphic, &e , see outside. The Ominous t (injunction. A high poetic inspiration has informed us that when Satan tlrst essayed to despoil the bowers of Paradise, an infernal sympathy, w taught on sin and Death, as they sat fast by the gates of Darkness, to warn them that the Father of Evil was on the wing, and his led ruin to the in ant world. A wild de light animated the snaky sorceress, and a ghastlv ntiiilc dickered on the face o( her skeleton son, as they put themselves in motion to co-operate with their distant leader. In the obscurity, to which re tributive justice has consigned Martin Van Huron and Prince John, the abhorred product of his execra ble loins, they feel the yearnings of the same “new felt attraction and instinct" whose compulsive force links the black cohorts of perdition together To aid in any scheme which promises enlarged power and dominion to the dark divan ol Abolition, they bridge over the gulf of se|iaration, and steering their " un couth way" through the chaosof New York politics, range themselves at last by the side of their beloved Buchanan. In 1*44 Martin Yan Burcn left the Democratic party. He left it, not to sit apart in passive neutral ity, but with rancor imbedded in his heart, and the purpose of vengeance forever glowing in his mind.— With an unclouded hrow and an execrable smile, he nurse* his malice through rolling years, until the unfirtunnte Cass experienced his fatal spring and in curable venom. Still sweltering in bis hoarded pni *011, and quivering under the agitations of unappea sable wrath, he obliquely eyed the course of Frank lin Pierce, ever ready to dart his fangs into a Demo cratic administration But a congenial nomination is at last made at Cin cinnati, and lo, a sudden change cornea over his rep tile nature! He slide.-, out of his coil, casts his old skin and glitters in our view a bright and burnished Democrat' Memories of former dalliance, and tin hope of engendering new monsters to plague us, so licit him to the embraces of Buchanan. Drawing after him the snaky train of Abolition, he glides to the Bill,tie diplomatist of Wheatland, and twining about him caressing folds, hisses forth his amorous inclinations. it is not difficult to divine the influences which attract that cankered heart to the Democratic nominee It wa nothing light or festive—no idle whim or gay imper tinence. The loftier motives and the purer affections which ennoble and etherialize the grossness of men, find no place in that dark and implacable nature. It i* exorcised on the homnpathic plan; like expels like; one scowling antipathy yields to another yet more deadly. His detestation of Democracy pales before that all-consuming hatred of the Sot'TU, which ha* glowed in bis heart with volcanic fierceness ever since his overthrow in 1*44. He was then rejected by his own party; but that rejection was accom plished bv Souther* contrivance. Under the lead of Virginia, and with the aid of other slave-holding States, the Dj nocrmtic Convention then first devised and enforced the famous “two-thirds rule,” for the expren purpose of his political ruin. The will of the majority was baffled, and the star of Kiuderliook set forever, and henceforth “the name of the star was called Wormwood." Compare-1 with the corroding uni tn-viy witn which he has subsequently regarded tlo Soutii, the w aters of Marsh were fountains of sweet ness, t!ie bitter curse of Meroz the outpouring of a Heavenly benediction. In truth, it was a tremendous blow; the more crush ing for being entirely unexpected. Southern politi cians had deluged him, in the day of his power, witli such profuse protestations of affection—had lapped, and dandled, and caressed him with so tnanv pet names of endearment, that, in the eyes of his party, and doubtless in his own, he seemed to have been dissolved in a menstruum of love and then chrvTTrtw Hzed into Uie jewel of perfection. Habitually dis trustful of others, from his Southern adherents lie anticipated no harm. Guarded on every other side, here he was exposed by his bouwtTless security.— But like .-Ksop's one-eyed doe, which watched the land but neglected to obserts th - sea, ho received the fatal shaft from the very-quartor in which he believed no guile could lurk nor danger threaten. His own familiar friends had concealed the asp aiflong the flowers which they streaqAlDits path—they had min gled poison in the cup of enchantment which they proffered to hi* Having exceeded him in pro icssiMiis inti be*t«n Inin in craft, they whistled him down the wind, n denpined and disregarded thing. •‘Pwe-DWo 1 *10 follow wher* th«t knife hath driven; TlfFAwh will q ilver when ihv plncm tear." Labgaiftg*under these impressions, and deeming it re ligion tu repsy such wrongs, tho modern Tiberius, < pairing long boarded his treasures of wrath, now pur -c poses in our great esigency to visit the South with a full re ptiul of vengeanca. In looking abound lor some fitting instrument for his malice, he finds no encouragement in the patriotic and national spirit of Millard Fillmore. Even Fremont, though a hopeful graduate in tho school of peril ly, is too closely asso ciate I by blood and birth with the land of hie special abhorrence to command his cordial sympathies. The opportunity is too precious to b» committod to an unreliable agent. He romombor* 1841, and, in the lowest depth of treachery, he fears a lower deop.— Still chafed by such irritating inomoriea, he places the S mtb Carolina apostate iti the category of Snake, in tho School lor Scandal, as a man "not possessed of virtue enough to be constant to hi* own villanies." Beside*, ho belongs to a political organisation which is at feud with the alien rabble which it i* the dar ling scheme of Abolition to fuse into one glowing mess of fanaticism, to be hurled, a* from a sling, • against Southern institutions. But the veteran intriguer nl Wheatland is liable to no auoh objections. His las political morality, as in dirat » 1 by bis Osten 1 manifest*) —his evasivo, skulk ing, KtnU'hnl character, as evin'el In his resolvo to answer no question*—hi* congenial and unscru pulous cunning in cajoling Pennsylvania into the be lief that the Tariff was sefer In the hands of Polk than in those of Clay —his (filibustering propensities #o well calculated to win to hi* standard the immi grant vagaltondism already marshalled by prejudice and interest against tho competing institution of * * *ery—hia partiality for equattera from old Englan I and new, tho great corps de reserve of Abolition— hi* early Federalism -hia eag-irnoa* to apply free-soi restriction* to Missouri in 191V—hi* zeal for "limit log, not enlarging, the dominion of slavery" in 184-1 - all set him apart as a holy and consecrated mao. according to the perverted Evangel of Martin Vat Burrn In accepting the nomination of tha “froe Democra cy" in 1919, the oily magician insisted upon "ad* vcat*, irncuvr asd rcRTais sacramr aoaisst th azfrsatus n» si,avert irto Tkrrttori**, wiser* ir nt ROT Practicai.I-T Rircr,” as on# of the cardinal prmc pleaby which his political craft should always ti eteerci This emphstic declaration is atill unrecam *d, unmodified, unrepeated. To "take a bond < lata," and guarantee the elocution of a purpose t strongly avouched, be ia for placing Buchanan at th helm A long intimacy.—frequent co operation i many a midnight caucus, —a loving partnership "< bauds aero** and down th* middle," in the inaz dance of party intrigue, give him entire aasurhnre i bit man It ie lor the S-mth la determine whether ehe wi entrust the ship of State to such ronledwati^ And will embark her dearest interest*<m a verutel of which James Buchanan ia the skipper and Martin Van Bu ren the su|<«rrarKO. Tbe Crop* and Drought. The paper* from a large portion of the Union speak <>f the destructive drought which has been prevailing for tmm three to six weeks. With partial exceptions, this has been tbe case throughout the entire extent of country below the mountains, from ths Gulf ot Mexico to New York. In Georgia, Alabama, and parts ot Mississippi, the complaints have been quite as general and loud as in Virginia In those States, tho coni crop will be short— and tbe cotton ia spoken ol a* very unpromising. Iu districts beyond tbe mountains, in Virginia, we have accounts of tine crops. This, however, it not uuiveiaally th* cue. In Illinois, too, we ace that tho drought has been very severe. A letter from Alton, dated July 29, says: “No rain yet,.nor any reasonable prospect ot ihe like to bo seen in the offing. It Is not of much use to describe minutely bow dry we are. The sky ia as flaming braes The hills and meadows arv perfectly brown, and there is scarcely any grass in the shady wood*. • Packing ’ water is a large item among our daily duties. The fluid i* car tied pa«t in rickety old carts, and in barrels in wagons, and is * toted ' from long distances in buckets on the heaJs of patient, toiling ‘ Kkskcca*,' whilom Ireah from ’ Fadet isnd.' Wells snd cisterns hare Irwoine second-rate in stitutions, and are used as underground cellar* and damp black holes, wherein to keep the butter bucket and milk can in a tolerable state of coolness. “ The past two weeks have been very severe on corn. It is now certainly drying up, in this region. The leave* do not uncurl at night, and the stork* are turning yellow, and dead, from the ground to the flrst joint. Some far mer* say that rain will not now save it A farmer at Xlonticeilo tells me that, ol some twenty six acre* of corn, he will not got one single ear, a* matters now look. The corn does not grow a particle—it dries at the bottom, ri pens at the top. and luma yellow all the way down. Po tato)-* in some spots have done hardly tolerable—in other h realities, are a complete failure. Some far met s in the American Bottom, on sandy gerund, do trot dig their patches—others, uti lower ground, rntkc out vsry well, the high price none than making up fur tbe short crop. One farmer tells me hia potato crop sold here at $1.4)1 per bushel, and he realised $50 more per aero than though it had been a good season, with the usual price*.’* Van Bureo. Benton aud Buchanan! Wo have more than once adverted to this ominous con junction, and called for some explanation of the remark stile fact tli at the Free-Soil ButTilo candidate of ’4S, and the great Free -Siiler of Missouri, should be active sup porter* of what i» called the Southern candidate. The fact itself justifies the strongest auspicious of baud to be perpetrated in some quarter. Van Buren or South Caro lina, one or the other, must inevitably be cheated. It is impossible that the expectations of both can be realized. The following extract from the N. Y. Evening Pott— the Democratic Froe-Soil organ—throws notne light on thi* subject, *ml give* u* an ink ing as to the party to he bubbled. I.et Southern men read and digest! “Certain ef the friend* of Buchanan in thi* quarter are attempting to procure support for him by mean* which are not allowed to come to the knowledge ol hi* South ern supporter*. They give the strongest assurances that Mr Buchanan, if fortunate enough to tie elected, w41 so administer the law* a* to give lire real inhabitant* ot tbe territories an oppottunity ol excluding slavery while yet in the territorial condition. It is even said that Mr. Bu chanan haa written a letter to thia effect—a letter strongly intimating that he i* with the North and against the •south in this question—a letter which is shown in Confi dence to people whose political course i* undecided, anJ w th the express stipulation that nothing concerning it shall get into the newspapers. ' We shall cheat the South Tct,' sir these manngcr* of Buchanan'* cause for the free Stste*. * Wait till Buchanan is elected, and see how he will disappoint the Virginia and South Carolina poli ticians.' " A Sew Proposition. Mr. E. C. Cabell, of Florida, has written a letter to the Democratic and American Electors of that State, propos ing that they shall pledge themselves to cast their vote for the Fillmore or the Buchtnan ticket, a* the one or the other tnay stand the hetter chance of election. The following are the interrogatories proposed : “1st. Do you not prefer, and do you not believe the Democratic (American) party of Florida prefers tire el-c tion ot Fillmore and Donelson, (Buchanan and Breck enridge.) to that of the Abolition or Black Republican candidate ? "!!nd. Mintild you be elected, anrl should it be ascer tained that Fillmore and Donelson, (Buchanan and Breck enridge, | will receive more electoral vote* than Buchanan and Breckenridge, (Fillmore and DotieUoti,) and that your vote for the Utter gentlemen eannol elect them, will you not c.*s| your vote fur Fillmore and Donelson, (Bu chanan and ltiecke.iridge,) if von find you can thereby defeat the Black Republican or Abolition candidates, or lirevent the election from going into lira lluu*e ol Repre sentatives ?” One of the Democratic Electors has replied for himself and arti.iciale* declining to give the proposed pledge.— Tiie result of this answer is, that the Democracy would r*ther see Fremont elected than Fillmore. We m*y jujge of their devotion to the South by that fact. The Democracy in the Senate still Interpreting the Cincinnati Platform 1 On Wednesday, the labors of Monday and Tuesday were lesutued, and more Internal Improvement bill* were uuJer consideration. The Democratic majority seem de termined to interpret the Cincinnati Platform to Mr. Sen ator M .1*011'* entire satisfaction. After they shall have psssed-all the bill* that can be got up, directly in the teeth of the Cincinnati Platform, we hope he will no longer complain of being mystified ! See proceeding*. Whig* of Illinois. The old line Whig* of IUitioi* have coma out lor Mr. Fillmore, and will he represented in the Whig Convention in Baltimore. Wo look for a grand rally of the conser vatives of the I'll ion on that occasion—of the men wtio, eschewing tbe sectionalism which threatens to subvert the Republic, will appeal to their brethren everywhere to couie to the rescue, and whose appeal will not he un heard. Senator Pratt, of Marylaud, has come out for Buchan an. The secret of hi* course m*y be detected in the con fession that “ he will cease to hold hi* seat after the 4th of next March, by the fiat of that party to which Mr. Fill Whig ; but this personal grievance Is too much for bim. The Stale was carried against the Democracy last fall by * heavy majority, without Senator Pratt’s assistance, and the same thing can be done again in epite of bis opposi tion. Suffering in Franc*. It is difficult to realist) the eitent of suffering in France, consequent on the inundation*. Throughout the : centre and smith of th# couutry—the richcet and most productive part—the crops on the lowlands have beeu entirely destroyed. A* the water* receded, fresh seed ; w«s sown ; but tho prospect of a yield to support life is far from flattering. In the valley of the Atithion, th* ovtirflnwing waters were *o corrosive as to destroy every bring thing they came In contact with—the true* even sharing the file of all else. Since tho water* have retired, j tbo inhabitant* cannot go upon the land without becotn : ing covered wjtb ulcer*. A> misfortune* never Come singly, the wine and fruit crops will prove almost a failure. Except in Burgundy ; and BaujoUia, the vine will not yield half a crop, and j everywhere fruit ie scarce an I very dear. A French paper sivs thie loss is fully equal to that of the inundation*. [c •mfltxicxTsn. I '■ A .Vets dux filer in th' Lift of Wanhivyton, and .Vor I raft re IhHory of lh* f’otomar Company." "Col. Picked, of Maryland, the author of Ilia work with J '.ha alKive attractive title, has lieen equally fortunate in the style and arrangement of the subjects he baa intro ! dir ed In the volume My attention was directed to this ! new book, bv a highl» complimentary ns.rice of the am thor, In the editorial department of tho National lntelli gsneer of the IMth in#!., and on my way 11 till* delightful ivtreat I obtained it at Baltimore, with a few other Look* to pass some of my leisure hours. "This work illustrate* the character of th* immortai U’a’liinylon, in a position he ha* never before been e* hibited by any of the numerous writers of his hittory.— The volatile opens with a well-de»rrved d -dicatory to till lion J P Kennedy, a distinguished son of Maryland which is followed by Introductory remarks, written it I chaste and eloquent language, vicing in Icauly and clear n#*a any It h*a ever been my fortune to t*ad. "The writings on the subject of W»-hington alwar< greatly interests me, and I declare that I have read nom which in my opinion i« calculated to encage the feelingi more strongly than this new wnrk Without more evi dance of «af--nt. it niav tie said of Col. Pickell. a* a writer a* I* said of firay, of hi* "Country Church Yard,” that i h« ha* not written more than this ainglo volume, It eetah lisliea his reputation a* an rlrgart and attractive writei t and without doubt the voimu • will be eageily sotight fo > and read, and will be a valuable acquisition to the Mhn ry and the School " SUBSCRIBER Bath Spring", July 2#, 1894. Wmn Srsvt Covvtirriow —A state convention of th if Old line Whig", is i.fllcially called for the 14th of Angus to be held at Albanv We beliavs th* call will bstver generally responded fo The convention will nominal e delegate* to the Whig National Convention at Baltimors „ It will be seen, beyond all caril, that when a large mini her of the Whig party followed certain qnondam Whl ' lewder* into the Republican camp, they bv no mean* tool y with them all who had been wont to believ* In the prind ,f pl*» ** Henry (lav am* Daniel Webster, and that ther are still the element# of viulity in, as well as a fait numei leal representation of, th* straight-out Whig* of th* Err II pir* But*. ' (Fob tub Warn. Maaaaa. Epitou : The weather U ao warm as to indues great indolence, both menu! amt bodily; and the idle life • wtlwing place would aeein to givf hi* aaUnic m^jontj " *rol^f *°Ope aud Tergo enough ” foe his ope rations, ac* cortling to the old hw. But I have found the deve lop niont of this adage to limit itself to omission rather than rommiwtfin—ao that I substitute for the old saving: "The lesa one has to do, the lea* wiU one do." It scents so in most cases within iny knowledge, mysell iuclusive. Books, that are brought to till up the intervals between the usual routine ol our life here, lie neglected, and “ procrastina tion, the thief ol time," robs us ol many moments never to return. But my object was not to lecture or to moralise, and I proceed with my letter, under the great disadvantage ol having very little of general interest to communicate. 1 have seen ao many letters from other place* in the papers, tint I am unwilling that this, an old and time honored resort of the invalid, should be neglected, even though iu championship fall* upon ao poor au advocate aa myself. I think the interest* of suffering humanity demand that iiilorinatiou bo given, which may benefit aome poor vic tim of the “ many ill* that flesh i* heir to.” Beiug no doctor myself, I can only add *uch fact* as have come within my own knowledge to many well authenticated in stance* already published, ol radical cure* having been effected by the agency of the warm and hot baths. I aaw a esse here last summer, ol a person afflicted with neuralgia, unable to walk. After remaining here several weeks, the patient returned home, and I heard the other day that a cure hai taken plare since that lime. My own case is another strong illustration of the great benefit to be derived from the baths here aud at the warm springs, where the disease is one calling for their application. I.ast summer it was necessary to lift me from the stage on mv arrival at the Warm—I could not walk a step or stand alone. In four or fire day* 1 was able to walk to the hotel and to the bath. It was a case of violent neuralgia; and 1 shall never lorget the deliglillul sensation* experienced on being placed in the wann Ivath—the magnificent “oc- ' tagon"—the nn»*t superb aiu) luxurious pool of water on ' earth. The great mistake made bv luauv persons is, that they expect to bv1 cured, of owes, of affections which re quire the application ol remedies lor a greater length of time than they can think necessary, and hence many he- j come disappointed and leave long before they should*; but : even such case* have been entirely relieved after the per son had reached home. II a man takes medicine lie does not feel well whilst it Is at work in hi* system ; it i* only after it lias removed morbid symptoms and restored a healthy condition, that lie doc*. The first effect ol these waters, when doing good, i* often unpleasant and discour aging, and it requires patience and firmness to persevere to the end. But it is not necessary to enlarge on thia topic. The ) medical faculty are well advised ol these things, and can i send their patients to such waters as suit their eases. No j one pretend* that 1st iruler i* good for mrry/Atw.; in this enlightened age. Dr. Sangrad >, were he in lull practice ! in this State now, might send nil hi* paticut* here, hut, fortunately, there arc few such. The hot bath i* a power ful agent, foi good or III, and no tick man ought to try it ! without medical advice. A* to tne inducement* to come here, I will only state ] my own experience, running through several season*. Everything here is well*conducted, in a quiet system, al ways without display or j'usa. The rooms are comfortable, airy and clean; the bedding good and neat; the servants very attenlirc and polite; the table unsurpassed anywhere , I have been, for order, neatness and good living. Every substantial needful for the inner man is abundant and well cooked. The butter generally very good—always so when it is possible to get it; the milk and cream gtnuine; j tile bread most delicious; tea and coffee good; a good dessert every day. Now, il anybody wants better fare, or more of it, I am unable to inform them where they can he supplied Alter such a statement of results, il is needless to say anything of those who manage, for “their works do prai*e them.” We have some seventy visitors. The number baa in ceased considerably in the past week, and I tru*t there will be matir more here ere long. The season is eenerallr late here. It would be ungrateful to conclude my letter without doing justice to one of tiie most delightful places of resort III the Slate—the Warm Springs. Bring loo unwell whilst there to wiite, I must now say that it is this summer what it was last—well kept, in all respects, by the same estim able and accommodating gentlemen. 1 missed my friend, Mr. Spangler, very much ; but if I go to tbe White Sul phur, shall put myself once more under his management, feeling well assured, from past experience, of taring verv well. 1 understand he keeps the hotel there known as Mast in's. Charles, also, the king of mint julep makers, is itol now at tbe Warm. The place don't look natural with out him 1 must now conclude, with the consoling assurance to you of the city, that it is very dry, warm and dusty, here abouts. The flights are cool and refreshing. Agncullute is suffering greatly for rain, but this is tine weather for invalids. R. Hut Spring!, July -iyth, 1856. VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. A -fated meeting of the Executive Committee was held at the K (change Hotel, on Wednesday evening, the 30th July, 1358: Pre-ei.t: Philip St. Geo. Cocke, President; Lewis E. Uarvie. John R. Lduiunds, Richard Irby, Wui. U Over ton. B Johnson Baibour, Wm. C. Crenshaw, aud Clias. H. Williams. The committee appointed at the request of the Virginia Mechanics’ Institute, to confer with tbeir committee on fhe subject of a joint effort to raise funds for building a Hull in the city of Richmond, adapted to tbe purposes of the two Societies, reported: That, after tbeir appointment, it had been suggested, ** peculiarly appropriate, to associ at in me proposed joint effort to build, the Virginia His torical Society, aud so modify the plan of the propo-ed building, in its arrangement, as to provide for their ac commodation also; and that, accordingly that Society had been invited to appoint, a'd did appoint, a commit mo to take part in the proposed conference—that these several committees met and deliberated upon the subject, to them referred, and agreed to report respectively, in ilia form of a joint memorial, to the City Council, asking its aid in several important preliminary particulars, which memorial they recommend to the adoption of their respective consti tuent bodies. Whereupon, On mot'on of Mr. Barbour, Retnlrtd, That the report be and it is hereby approved and adopted. The rules and regulations for the last fair, with amend ments proposed by the Secretary, were adopted lor the goreruruenl of the coming Exhibition, and ordered to be published. On motion, RemAttd, That a committee be appointed to make all necessary arrangements on the Fair Grounds, for holding the next annual Exhibition. Committee: Messrs. Crenshaw, Richardson, 0. Ruffin and Williams. The subject of procuring the “Horse Lot," for the use of tbe Society, postponed at the lost meeting of the Exe cutive Committee, m consequence of a suggestion made to them, that measures would be taken by citizens of of Rich mond to procure its use at the coining Exhibition, with out expense to the Societv. was Ukeu un and considered-. when Iho following resolution was adopted on the motion of Mr. Barbour Nttolrrd, That after full deliberation, the Executive Committee decide that they would not be justified in pledging the funds of the Society tor the rent of the Horse Lot, and submit tho whole matter therefore to the gen tlemen who have kindly proffered their services in procur ing private subscriptions for that purpose. Un motion of Mr. Crenshaw, HeiUi—i, That Messrs. Joeeph H. Anderson, Horace L. Kent, and John i'. Ballard he appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions for the above purpose, and also to contract for the use of iho said lot, if they shall be suc cessful ir. raising the necessary means. On motion of Mr. Edmunds, Itnolved, That the following provision be incorporated in the rule* and regulations: “If at the second calling of the roll on Tuesday morn ing. the 2*th of October, any of the judges of awards shall found absent, it shall tie competent for any member of the Executive Committee, at the suggestion of the Assis tant Marshal in charge of the department to which such alisentea belongs, to fill the vacancy by a new appoint ment." Tin- Committee tbju adjourned to the 3d day of Octo ber nett. CHA8. B. W ILLIAMH, Secretary. BUTT OS SV 11,1, E. At a meeting of the Whig* and Americans of Huttons ville, held on the 23d of July, the following preamble end resolution*, lieing offered, were unanimously adopted I’mmhl*.—Being impressed with the importance of unitrd action for the preservation of the Constitution and liberties of our beloved land, we, the Old Ltnt ll'An/s and Americans of lliittonsville, form onrtelve* Into a "Fillmore and Donelson Club," lor the purpose of giving our humble assistance to the elevation to the Pre*idencv and Vice Presidency of Millard Fillmore sml Andrew J Donelson /fetw 'sc/, 1st, That in our opinion Ihe itTfntrserf ion of tAs I'm ton dipenii* upon the election of Millard Fillmore, believing that he, of all the presidential candidates, is the mo*t conservative and national; and we earnestly rail upon all lover* of their country to join together for Ihe purpose of re-electing the “ model President." fit•nlvrd, 2d, Thst this Club Iki known s* (he Hutton* vill*? Fillmore and Donelson Club, and that unt.l the 4th of November, it will meet twice a month, vix.; the 2nd and 4th Saturdays Jit’ll it-1, |il, That the officer* of this Club shall be a President, Vice Pieaideot and Secretary. t’rider the last resolution, A Hutton was elected presi dent, E. B. Butcher, Vice President, and R. H. Barton, Secretary. i LANCASTER At a meeting of the American Party of Lancaster i counts, held July 2l*t, (being Court day,; on tnrition ol Mr. II H H«thftw*f. # Mr TIIORVi’OS leOMAX, wo cillfil to tli« Chair, and f E E |)t'J»w»T appointed Secretary. Mr Loinni, on taking the Chair, stated that the object of , the meeting was to appoint delegates to attend a Convert r ver.fion of the American party of the first Congressional . District, to be held at Hampton, on the 11th day of Au gust next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to fill tlie vacancy recently created in Congress by the death of the Hon Thomas H. flatly, r On motion ol Col B H. Robinson, the following dele. , gate* and alternates were appointed, one for each magie r terial district : i For the |ef, R W Dunaway, del., sml R Dunaway, alt. 2*', E K. Dunaway,del., and Octavius George,alt. . fid, Wm H George, del., and B. B. McKenny, alt. I 4th, H 8. Hathaway,del., and Nathan Bpriggs, alt. ; On motion, the proceeding* of the meeting were or dered to be forwarded to the Editors of the Washington r Organ, Richmond Whig, and National American for pub lication After which, the meeting adjourned. THORNTON LOMAX, Cbn. E. E. Dcaawar, Sec y. AYoai th* Kar»pt*m 7\m<t. TKKKIBt.K OOl.lJCRY KXPIAWION IN KMil.AND— ONK lU'NDKKI' ANDTKN LIVKSUK5T. An • I plosion occwrrcJ on Tuesday, the lith mat.. In thecnUrri*« of V--WTS In sloe A t\>.. at Ciwwr, situate in tue Rhondda V iltsy, about 14 miles above ('ardilt, which has ptvduesl consequence* hitherto unparalleled lu the melancholy history ol O'tIUery aeeidenU In South Wales. It appears that on Tuesday morning 116 or 117 men and boys went down into the Cyinner pit, little anticipa ting the honlblr catastrophe about to occur. The two firemen, whose duly it was to examine the pit to ascer tain if there was any foul air or gas in It, le-aacmuicd at about 6 o'clock, pronouncing the pit sale, lu lew titan an hour alter—indeed before some had stripped off their clothes to commence work—the terrible gsa exploded, and the affrighted jieople ran hither ami timber for a lew mo menta. Then one fell in the dark, and othcra staggering along stumbled on their dead companions, and fcU dead also. Hero some were struggling amid the torture* of the fire. There a tram lull ol boya, all dead; and In other places, in sidings or niches in the lerel. men had Mt down to await their tearful doom, and bad died with elbows res ting on tbnr ktisiw and their faces buried in their hands. Some had struggled forward, no doubt hoping to reach I ha airway* and imssibly escape. When the report of the explosion was heard on thesur fsec. It eras too well apprehended what had occurred.— Humor say* that lor a day or two previously, indication* had been giTen ot what was about to occur. “Blower*,’' or casual explosions ol gsa, had taken place. Two door ways had been blown down ooly on the previous day, and there were too many reason* to beliere. Iron, the quantity of electricity with which the air had been charged, tiiat »n explosion of a more extensive nature might take place. This was too fully verified; and of the arm collier* who worked in the I'vtuner Colliery more than one-hall were at a moment's node* swept into eternity. One hundred and sixteen human beings went down into the pit of death that morning, and ol that bust only six returned alive. The screams ol the wives and mother* at the mouth ol the pit—those women congregated there to await and re cognise the dead—as during the long interval that ensued between th*» period when the first intelligence of the ex plosion spread on Tuesday morning till the last body was brought out on the morning of Wednesday, were fright ful and distressing. All day long the hreve fellows who ventured down, almost in the lace ot death, to bring up the dead s-tit up the Iodic* ol the unfortunate men and boy* who had perished, and when these were brought to the surface the recognition of a beloved husband or dar ling child awoke harrowing cries. On Wednesday mor ning the lluth liody was brought out, and it was left to conjecture whether any still lar in the pit of death. It ! was supposed, however, that all who had perished were now brought up. Workmen were iinmcdiateJy put on to supply coffin* lor the dead. There they were, working hastily with the saw ami plane, to construct rud« sheila in which to deposit the unfortunate dead in their untimely graves, amid the crowds of eager people, still waiting to see the last of the dread ful calastiophe. An inquest was opened on Wednesday, 16th, and ad journed lor a fortnight. Many year* have elapsed since any accident of a very serious nature has occurred in this valley, w Inch is celebra ted for its cooking coal, and from which tbe Great West ern Railway derives the supply tor its locomotive power. The last explosion ol a sweeping character was one in 1853, at tbe Middle Dyffrvn Colliery, near Aberdare, when 64 ro*'n were killed. At present, ol course, no cause esn be awigned for the I explosion, but the barometer at the time was fallen—a cir cumstance which has attended every former occurrence of the kinJ, aiul ahich should impose on the overlookers ex tra caution whenever atmospheric alterations may be ex pected. DcarHivnvE Flax—A Fibkmam Killed— Five Pexsoxs Brasio to Death.—At three o’clock yesterday altemoon a fire broke out in the large brick building, No.*324 North street, known as “Jefferson Block”—which was owned by Cornelius Doherty, and occupied in the first story as a wine and liquor store and ale agency by C. & M. Doher ty , and the upper portion was rented to aundry poor | families. The fire commenced in the back part of the store, and in less than five minutes gained such headway as to' render it unsafe for any person to remain in it. The r> lire block was soon in a blaze, and the inmates had barely time to escape. Tbe flames communicated with fouramail wooden tenements on Everett place, in the rear ot the block, owned by the Messrs. Doherty, thence with two j houses (also in Everett place) and the stable of Mr John | Seaver, on Clarke street. All these buildings were soon reduced to ashes. The ! woodi-n building between Sraver's stable and the large I brick building on the corner of North and Clark streets, j now took fire, and the brick building itself was soon al ter in a blaze. The brick building was occupied by Pat rick Colima as a boarding I mu sc, and waa owned, as was also the wooden building, by John W. James. This com pletes u list ol seven woodon houses, a stable, a three sto ry brick bouse and Jefferson Block, which, together with their contents, were totally destroyed. The fire next broke out on the roof of a wooden building corner of Notch street nnd Barbour lane, owned by the Barbour heirs, and occupied by John Sullivan. While the firemen were bravely combatting the fiames at this point, a chimney in the rear part of the house fell into the lane. Charles War ren, of hook and ladder company No. 3, was struck on the head by a uiaaa of the falling bricks, and was so se verely wounded that he died within ten miuutea in the apothecary store of Dr. Ludwig. Newell Harding. Jr., son of Mr N Harding, the well known silversmith of Court square, of engine No. 11, was, severely injured; and Philip Hacked and J. W. Bogan, also members of company No. 11. were slightly hurt. Two or three other firemen ware | more or less injured, but we could not learn their names ' or flic extent ol their wounds. Mrs Mary Collins, wife of Daniel Collins, jumped from a window in Jellerson Block, and sustained mortal injury. She died on the sidewalk instantly. .She was sixty-four years old. Mrs Margaret Sweeny jumped from a window in the house ot Patrick Collins. She sustained s broken arm nnd leg, and ahe was carried to the hospital for treatment. I It was rumored during the progress ol the flames, that 1 several persons had been burned in the bouses on Eve- I red place; hut it was thought these statements were I grounded in the fears of the bewildered people who were | rendered houseless. A search was made,and up to seven | o'clock last evening, five bodies were taken out of th« i ruins. The first body discovered was that ol a man; then | a woman with what appeared to tie the charred bones ol an infant in her arms; next two bodies, apparently a man I and a boy; and finally the body of a woman. The nearest friends of the dead could not identify the bodies, which were so changed from nature as to be hide ous. one after another they wete removed from the ruins, those persons who had friends missing docked round the litter and gave vent to their distress in tones so agonising as to touch ail hearts. No one could withstand the spectacle without emotion. Coroner Pratt ordered the bodies to lie removed to the basement ol the first po lice station, and it was in vain that the distracted people asked permission UX Inspect them. Tbe heart!essness of the Coroner aeeine4 only equalled by the malignity of the fismea. Thus far we have not been stile to ascertain the names of the persons burned. Cornelius Dohetly, in whose store the fire commenced, had all inn wanes of *81881 on hfs building in the New England Mutual Marine officer ftl.tiM’i nn Inn ok tiie four wooden house* in Kverrtt (dace—the latter policies at the State Mutual office. Dr. Duller tv es timates his Iota at #30,<KSi. John Scavur had an insurance of $1300 on the two houses in the rear ol his stable. These hooses wore oc cupied by Patrick Kilcy and Loonard Wood, and those persons lust all their property. John W. James ia fully insured. There were about sixty families rendered homeless bv this lire. The lo-w of life was owing to a ludief which became gen eral among the occupants ol houses in Krerelt place that all the avenues leading to it were cut off by the Dames of tlie surounding building*, and this supposition was strengthened by the fact that the arch under Jefferson Block, early in the progress of the conflagration, became •o heated that It was hazardous to pass through it. The I bewildered people inside moaned and shouted In the wild est manner for relief; and thw firemen, with characteristic heroism, wrut into th* hflMP* ami actually reeeued per sons who had resigned themselves to death. The f|ie, |i was staled, wse the result of gross carries* ness. While a woman was pouring camphine from a jug into a small vessel, a person came along having a match or lighted cigar in hi* Itatid, and the liquid wa* accident allvhird. The fl.ttnr* spread at ortee ; and the rest ia known.— Horton Courier, July 80. J’liTiaa or mr. Moruows.—A letter from Port Lara mie, under dale of June l-tth -ays “We have met with several partiea of the Baints return ing from Balt Lake to the Btatcs. All we met gave a ter rible picture of the atate of affairs there now. The poorer clave had to subsist for monthe on roots—such as thistles, *ero, Ac., which the Indiana gather and sell to them tor one dollar per bualiel. The grasshopper*, which ransed rhe famine last year, have commenced again ihta season, and hid fair to destroy the present crop of wheat and ve getables. Many of them appeared very much dissatisfied with the Mormon faith, and stated that Ihvy lied been de ceived That the poor had everything taken from them in the shape of lithe* and taxes to support a few leaders in the church. Be this aa it may, many of those we met were real objects of pity, sod gave evidence of their utter destitution, that Mormonlsm affords hut little food for the laxly, at least, let it lie as it will with the soul.*' Daivrs ro Bolt ina.—On Sunday evening l»*t a voting girl jumped from one of the piers In the eitv of Racine, and was drowned. Bhr had lie tin accused til stealing mo ney from her eniploynr*, which impelled her to this act of violence. After her death the money was found in th* house where she had lived. It had been mislaid We did not learn the namea of the parties [ Miliroulrr Wisconsin, 22<f | t'Hswnr tv THl AuwiaaiiTT or Bniumi.—The Cnited Her vice Gazette say* —It is strongly rejiored in some quarters that Lord Lyon* will shortly come home from the Mediterranean, and succeed Bir Charles Wood as fliat Lord of the Admiralty. It I* high time that anmelxrlv were in Command of the ship at Whitehall, to preserve dlaripliun among-* the lawyers and soldiers that political partisan ship has inflicted upon Die Hoard of Naval Administration of this country. Oi« Bill.—Ills said that Ole Hull who has Bridled thousands nf dollar* on I of the people of the Booth, feel* each a lively Interest in the election of Fremont that hi was contrlbnted $600 towards establishing a Germon Vre moo! paper in W isconatn. It Is also said that he baa de termined to take the stomp. A Ceil zo* Han Forrar.— A physician at Hath told Foots that he meant In publish hi* own poem*, but he had "so mans Ironain the fire” he did not well know 'what to do. “Then take my advice, doctor," mid Foote, ‘'and put your poems whara your Irons art ^wmsm CONGRESS—W idnidav. In the Senate during the morning hour, Mr. Butler, ashed the body to consider, with a view to the rereptioa of anu-ndliient#, the l.ill introduced hy him to rvgeMle the eompeiiMtlon of mrmbere ol Congress. Thie bill proposes an annual instead ol • per diem 1-iunprlotion Mr Collanier preferred the present mode, and propped to add twenty fire per cent, per diem. Mr. Batter gav* his reasons briefly lor preferting the annual srstrni, as calcu lated to expedite tlie putdie tmsiness and to shorten the sessions. thi hia motion the bill was referred to the com mittee on finance. Some time was spent in the discus sion of a bill to regulate the pay of pension agents. The bill wee supported by Mr. Trumbnll and opposed by Mr. Hunter and Mr. Toomlra, and then laid aside for the spe cial order. The bill for the improvement of the hariior ol Newark (N. J.) was then taken up, and a long debate upon the general principles ofapproprlalioii* lor river# and harbors engaged the attention of the Senate. Mr. Hun ter criticised in hia remarks the conduct and omissions of the Committee on Commerce. He complained ef thewe appropriations on the ground ol their ineqnaUtr.aa the dif ferent Stale# were by no mesne beneflued by them In pro portion to the amounts respectively contributed to the common Treasury. In the South Atlantic States consti tutional doubts were largely entertained as to the power to make auch appropriations at all; and at present, their representatives not applying lor money to carry on works of this character, these States received on pari ol Uia benefits. He thought it the duty of the committee to have a«ked a relerence to them ol the last general appropria tion bill with the estimates of the proper Department, and upon those to have reported such bilia as they thought just without waiting lur application# to be filed in separata oaara. Mr. lieniamin replied to the Senator Irotu Virginia in a luminous and undeniably a very able argument, es pecially in respect to the equality sought to be attained In appropriations, though, in this speech, as in moat of those made during the day, a wide range ol discussion was In dulged. and the specific bill under condderalion was bare ly alluded to. Mr. Toombs spoke also at much length, with occasional episodes, caused by interrogatories snd in cidental remarks by Messrs Cass. Stuart, Geyer, Pugh, and other gentlemen, the effect of which was to bring sIkmiI a debate of unusual animation. In the latter pait of the sitting the main subject was varied by a diversion to the merits ol the fugitive slsve law, on which topic Mr. Toombs spoke warutlv, with an explanation from Mr. Bigler. Mr. Brown followed the Senator from Georgia, and act forth with earnestness hU view* upon the present system ol appropriations, when further debate waa rut short by a motion to adjourn. Cpou this question being taken by Teas and nays no quorum voted, and Mr. Stuart proceeded to reply to Mr. Hunter, when he was reminded by tire President that in the absence ol a quorum no liusinesa could l»s transacted. Tire Senator said, with some naivete, that he was aware of the rule, hut did not “oppose it applied to i/isenstiorr. Mr. Clay urged an ad journment, as it was half-past five o'clock’, and the ther mometer had Ircen during the day l»2 ° in that chamber; and this motion prevailed. The House of Representatives yesterday agreed to re deem the pledge given by the Continental Congress ol 1780, which had promised half pav for lile to such of the officers in the Continental line ol the Revolutionary army as continued in service to the end of the war, and pen sions to ths widows and orphans ol such as might lall in ■» i • hmrmm, ui i rimiMiTiriia, cuninuaii m uir Committee on Revolutionary Oaim.s, sonic two or three weeks ago. pressed to a third reading a bill to redeem thi* pledge. It waa yesterday brought up, on a motion by Mr. Ready, ol Tennessee, to rc-con,*i.lt-r the question of en grossment. The bill was ably and successfully supported by Mr. Broom, Mr. W ashbume, of Maine, and Mr. Smith, of Virginia, and was opposed by Mr. Craigs*, of North Carolina, aud Mr. Jones, of Tennessee ; and, being brought to a vote by the operation ol the previous question, was passed by ]fMt to 60. It is almost identical in its provi* ions with a bill pawed by the Senate on the 22d February, 1804, under the patronage of Mr. Kvans, of South Caro lina, and will no doubt again receive the aanction ol that irody. The bill to expedite the issue of patents for lands in California, under decision* of I he I .and Commissioner* appointed by the United Slate*, waa discussed at some length by Mr. 11 Marshall, ol Kentucky, in favor, and by Mr Denver, of California, in opposition. It ws* finally laid upon the tabic, on Mr. Cad a slider's motion, by a vote ol 86 to 66. The House then took up (in Committee of the aholeithe bill making appropriation! tor certain forti fication*. Mr. Benson, of Maine, moved an amendment bo- the erection ol a fortification at the mouth ol the Ken nebec river, but, there being tio quorum prase til, the com mittee lose, and the House adjourned at half-past four o'clock. Mb. Fillmore at Tint Sovth.—The New Orleans Hec, an old line Whig Journal, holds this encouraging lan guage:— " tth regard to the South, any ooe whoao judgment is not warped by prejudice must admit that Mr. Fillmore's cause is prospering. There are fifteen Southern Slates. Of these the friend* of Filliuora count confidently upon Delaware, Maryland, Kcutucky, Tcimeasec and Miasouii, and regard his prospects as equal to Buchanan's in Flori da, Georgia, North Carolina and Louisiana. The endorse loeut ol hillinore by the old line Whig* of Virginia ren ders the vote ol that State doubtful. It I* apparent, too, that every day increases the confidence of the Fillmore ■nen, while the Kiippoiters ol Buchanan evince discourage, merit and dejection. Tilk Coeein Sturt, published in the Timm a few days since—an eccentric mnn killed by his own colliii, which he hail stowed away in a closet, fearing that, on hi* death, the parsimony oi his friends would deprive him ol the kind In- fancied—is pronounced by the Coroners to be a groaa fabrication, alleast so lar aa they know, not having infor mation of such a death. The City Inspector baa recei ved no certificate relating to a death from the cause as signed; and it looks a* if the story was made ol “old cloth.” —-V. J". Mirror. Fatal SroRT.—On tire 22d inst., two young nren named Joseph Tyler and Tiros. Terry, residing near Clarkesville, Term., got to boxing with each other, ill perfect good hu mor, and in the course of the match, Terry struck Tyler a blow in the pit ol the stomach, upon which the latter fell dead. MAHKIEDr In Boston. 27th ult., Mr. HIER0N1MU3 POPPS, r» Mlu LINA IIAMMERLE •UBi In Norfolk, Saturday taornlrig, after an Uln**i of several months' duration. In (he 0--tt» year of his age, Capt. ISAAC R HAGLKY, for many years a respected and much esteemed resident of Portsnrouth, and more recently of Norfolk At Powrfl'e.'ln King William county, on Friday, the 26th Instant, at half past 11 o'clock. P. M.. LUCY VIRGINIA, ooly child of Aus tin C. and Charlotte M B Lipscomb, aged I year and 9 months. Yet, again we trope to meet thee. When the day of life Is fled ; Then In Ueaven, with Joy to greet thee. Where r o farewell tear Is ahed. L#“ Norfolk paper* please copy. On Thur-day morning, July 81st, WALTER N„ Infant aun of Wm. R. and R K Robinson, aged 10 months and 2 days. Ills funeral wilt take place from the residence of hie paeeols, cor ner 2d and Franklin stree<«. on 8*turday. 2J of August, at 6 o'clock, P M. The friends and acq ralntances of the family are Invited to attend without further notice In New Orleans, 21 st ult , JOSlAtl HALE, M. D„ a native of Vir ginia U l I A 91 l it IMM UIOATAH. W BALTIMOKF Freight recdt-M to-day, Friday, and up to the of 9 o'clock P M . Saturday, the 2d ln*t. Consignee* arr requested to tend for their good* to-day. Shipper* are requested to tend In the names of their consignee* Saturday afternoon, or their shipments will be consigned to order. _auf—It __LUDLAM A WATSON ■ .PHI PlfllLADCl.PHIA VlV _ _ ~ r NORFOLK -The A No. 1 rteamship VIROI. NIA, Captain H Room*, h now ready to receive^- y; hr. freight, and will leave on WEDNESDAY, August 6th. JHPRJHML at 7 o'clock, A. M. For freight or passage, haring superior accommodations, apply to au$—4t _H E TITTLE. Agent. NOIM I TO lit |\ I i.i.i: If •*. C1 HANOI: Of SCHEDULE on Me .VorfA I'.irUin.i ^■/ tmd Charlott* hmbmmi •# M Mm l Um 4th day if Afa>« tflli, the Paswngrr Trains on these roa«l« will run as follow*: north Carolina railroad l«ar# Ooldabom at - . • I On A N ! A fries at Charlott* at - • - 4 80 P N l**ec Cnarlotte at • • . • •6H0PM ! Arrive a* Goldsboro at • - • 746AM CHARLOTTE AND BOITII CAROLINA RAILROAD L«ave Charlotte at • - H>l P M Arrive at Columbia at • • • • 4 8o A M Leave Colombia at • • • • *9 00 AM Arrive at Chari .tie at 4 !•» P M Passengers taking this routs will mcot with no detention between Montgomery and New York, passing through a fine, healthy region lr» North and South Carolina At Raleigh they have a choice of mutes, rh» RaMgtt and Gaston Railroad, or W-i Goldsboro to Weld*wi. where both lines connect with the Inland route, by Richmond arid Washington city, and with the Bay Line route by Portsmouth to Baltimore THEODORE H GARNETT. Eng'r A Sup't N f) R R OfBcaNO R R, Salisbury, N C. auf lawSw VAM ARI F PHIV % r» III MIDI.X V s ON LRIOM ST , BETWEEN SIXTH AND BKVRNTII ML STREETS. FOR 4ALR. — The tubarrlhers are authorised i/ I M I sell the following ealuaMe properly, located as a bo re, rtt. The rery 4e*trabl» brick dwrlllng now occupied by Mr. E. S Tails frrro The lot fronts about 4“ feet, aod runs back 166 feet to an al | ley The dwelling Is three stories high, has 11 room*, besides ample servants' accommodation*. *la»le, Ac The whele premise* hare I been thoroughly altered and repaired within the past three year*, , and ga* and city water Introduced. At*o, for sale, the framed dwelling at the corner of Leigh and 7th street*, now occupied by Mr- Nichols, froMlaa ‘49si66 This |« among the mo*t <l*«fr*My hrit*d r*e.|»nr** to the Ht» If I mm* Tlat* application Is mad#, the terras Will he mad# sr*f.rmn<»dsf}r>p. Apply to GODDIN A APPERMON. auf-dWt Auction##**. \r AM A999.R FAHMH HAN OV R It I Ol NTl, AT ATI.EE'S STATION, ON CENTRAL RAILROAD. NINE MILES FROM RICHMOND, CONTAINING 5ft# ACRES, FOR SALE—The subscriber* are authorised lo sell the really raluahle farm, located a* above, now owned by Mr. Samuel Soberer, (who j having purchased an estate In Aceowiac, hi* native place, has deter mined to remove to that county The tract contain* 609 acres, of . which about half I* In virgin wood and limber, the balance la cleared : and now «n cultivation. The timbered land Is among the m.,.t val * uahle In that neighborhood, consisting o' walnut, oak. ash. hickory, gum and p- plsr. and being almost at the depot. It can he delivered on tli* Railroad and sold III Richmond to great adrantage |t u be I Hered that there Is timber enough to keep a steam mill employed Aw ' two or three years The dwelling i* surrounded bv a beautiful grove of forest trees. In fell view of and distant about *"0 yard* from th# Railroad, where 1 (He cars pa** at*d rrpeea *4* times a day, thua affording convenient accommodation lo p#r«one who may be disposed te transact bu#l I new in Richmond l« la large enough for the accommodation of an ! ordinary *t?ed family, amt la no* In go-el order. Th# out buddings on the place are am pi# To appreciate the rahie of Uil* place, and e*p- > (ally It* fin# timber. It la necessary to etamin# th* same; and person* de-rfring to 4o so, will call on Mr Rrb#rer, wbo will take pleftewr* in showing tb# **u»e If desired, the pla- e will be divided a* follows, vti. The mansion house tract, No. I, will contain 976 acres , lot No. 9, adjoining the depot, will contain al»o*t 196 acres, and lot No. A, on tb# Past*** . side ..f tbe RaHroad, will contain about ftn acres In a few days th# ' map can h* seen at our o(Res Th# price and terms will be made I accommodating Apply to <M DD1N A APPRRR/)N. Aaets \ i um ss WARTI I* and competent to Instruct In all the branches n# English rdu I eailon-*a pr .Relent In Music and th# French language, w«th such i knowledge of tbs Lstln a* (at least) to he able lo tra*h h*tlti«»rt. Te*tlmon«al* of tKorouak e/wviwt and of other quallAcatiaoa will be required. Ralary |M Address PHILIP By GEORGE COGRE. Irfrryoa P. 0 , Powhaun Oo, auf 9aw6w CtO.N TII A4 TOM W A INTRO. - We will eoptract at i / rery liberal price With A responsible person who win remove I but'-1 ly curtain Rocks and Bars offend and Gravel In James River, i which now obstruct the flow of water to oar mill*. MAX At f. A C<> miiniMim ( non hk E(r m - g >. , ▼▼ I and 4 tottles of wine i Water Cooler*—fl, i, 4 flhd 6 gal lon vises, for sals at late thaa coal to close by j aafl 2IMMKRM AN C O M MER CIA L,. MONETARY AND OOMMEROtAI Ovrwa e* m Rrn* AugwM t, IMS Al Iba New 1 ock ft lock {xchin^* On WfkwoUjr, «!MU<> '!«*>,. ||M MnkIdlIRs Tuatarday. DAO* err* ~M Al ill Mkn'i epllou Mar moolkav and (10AM at Nk kayec i>p IM ^r thirty day*. Advice* by thn Arabia announce a (briber decline in the imouat ot tpect. hold by th. Naak at England Th. myu vf gold teem 10.1 a. twn aa remind. Prance e onllnuse In Import gold and I. Ik. distorting power la lb* European money move ■mil. It U remarked that the quotations of Amartoan Stock* beoughl out by th. Arabia, us l.Ugr.phed from HallMl, .ho. aeon uJer.bW advance. and It la Inferred that th* mall .III probably bring mil many order., kindling thtu aav. th. hop., af th. market We regret to lee it »la ted that at a meeting of the Lon don banker, IS. qmi on wa. dim.ii.it aa to th. . sped .ewe y ot in. trodtactng a decimal eotaaga. thair .pinloo havtag heen i,,mOed by lb. cotBmlmlon.ro appointed lo report to th. Oovtnio,iil on tbvvahivat; and ih.cooctu.loa arrived at, with oaly on. dn,.n Uunt, wa. that any legUlallvo .lUr.tton would bo uodoalrsbl. The Ciiacinnati Price Current, of Wednesday, aaya: The Provision market haa r.lapotd Into a vory oultt tisu. and “w wttli bus loom has been comparatively trifling Price, hay. Bo! undergone any chang*. bolder, remaining Arm at per loot n «'*"•- hut the speculative demand baa subsided, and bayato antlcl T1' -*<>Tr. r**y* **>• ■flwvgate receipts u< meats of aU kinds since IVpt 1st, show, an Increase of about one million pounds aa Mmptr*4 with laM y«ar. The whole number o( land warrant* iaaued under act ol March I haa. to th. present time luctu.lre, la !«.«;», embracing more than IMMAM a-rea Nine thousand flfty-Hre .arrsm. were Imued during July. The liabilities of John Nunn, cotton broker, at Liver pool, lately railed, are one hundred thousand dollars. Those of Joseph »right A Co , at Manrhsst.r. are four buadred and flfty thousand. The former offers his creditor, a tetllaiusal at wirh.ll the latter has nothing lo off.-r. ^ ^.LI'ERPtHil. COTTON market. July 1«. ™r ”*.'**." *um UP TS.USO bales, and consist of 1A1V on ape culatlon. hAbi for .sport, and *1,010 to th* trade. Blnoe «n lb* market has been eery quirt, and lha demand rireedlogly limit. ed.butwhIVr showing Ihelr stocks freely, holders have Th.lalord from pressing sales, prices ih-r.fore lisv. not maierlsfly vsrkd though the quantity of Cotton offering has given buyer. Urn sdv.n' rl*’' m'*' rdT,rr* rr"*r* P*r Amrrlca and Atlantic .... „f , favorable character, but their Influence was neutralised by failure. >n Manchester, creating a feeling of uneasiness and distrust which *>' Increased by th. fact that a Arm of Hgt alandlna Sere and holding a large quantity of CoUon, was deeply Involved by on. of the .umpire. ,„d fear, were enler.alnvd Ih.l time, m.,M hTanr^M ty_ real Is. ng to a large SS'rnt, and llutt the market Would be de ' jrc~* ** ,'*• Thl< apprehension has, howerrr, rntirrle subsided, and yeelerdsy a much liet'er feeling preesllrd the Mile, reaching the cowpuallrrly large flgurv of Ill.nCU bsl afler haring been on Tuesday down lo t.iaa), and every other day dura j the week aeeraglng only 6.000 bales. ^ ,to^o-owkr h»» b, en heaey, and the stock of Amrriran Ik“ *' V* »n’lMU Um* **»•• T«»r: li ha. do. probably reached the masimuoi point, and we mey therefore look lor a gradual decline. At sea there are still about llS.ISai bales _ Uoi-m.n.n i t ori Circular. ' ostes — p , , ,_ CONTINENTAL mareets. 1 Atw. July ll.—Th* d«ws la reUtloa to th* rraln croi* It Iru lkbc 5Utt,h W«ll! f,1r' bul • ^,rU,‘ ,he ^optln U || vvIL'1 jL'll further shghlly declined mle. Of New Turk flour st 4®>fILL®l» H -Chrtlt.—Tb« flnr wrathrr roatlbaw, aud tht> market b nM ktUl A downward undency * £3 Prt"* ““changed. |fof the ’T*,k l»*«->-Pw*lwg Urn week we have had continued Whe'at. on an-onn't of th.*I*hVst«ck" ^Mnc^^}^",*^. ,.ru-T‘i^ieJ.n'T..,4t7°r/'“:Bnn- »»' aold at higher • American At Aoirrtran Flour «uld at lWalAVf Vi,. Sr,-"kVJ»'y '•r-T«h«cr W. not* a*!.' .f h^t l» do \ »rf inlA . th# tni|iorU^lur:n|t the Week hAVe t‘rm»*«*TT IFrrmx, July IS.—Cereab ■ Wheat After hAvlog adVAucrd, cl •##•! H*r command. higher price., but three Dteetur. July 14-Crreal.-Hu.ine« continue, extremely quiet Ia?eC ^ ° ,OWrr‘ ltr“i Russia qualities of dial, ull .e(^rkMoOL“' J,,lT ■’-O"*'*-Wheal In mo.lm.le demand at HU ** Th. Rye atiliuated at lOaltl Th. • Rlua, July 111. Cereals—Large contracts for Rye for March neat hare been made at *u R, and eren »J R was paid. CnssTAimanrik.lluly S.—Cereal* dull, undrr the Influence of the late new* from kugland and Prance, the total sale, for eiport du Hog the Week foot up to ouly *KM chllo Wheat and BOOU ch M.lte, £“•**“1 “!? *f"UUrr*“eaa. Stock IT* chllo wheal. *i,00u du Ualse. fki.iAHt do b«rl«>jr. Cunuum. July IS- - Cereal*—kbtai quiet, but on account of re duced Stock, prices are sustained Kte declining II twarao. July 18 -Cereal* quiet aud no sales of Wheat report.d Rye Is from If to A th. lowrr. Haul ax, Jule 5*.—Tobacco: .ale* of American. S8 hlid* Ohio. 183 *ML:7 rdx.7W V'^'Vi «*—«**• “ J *<* hh.1. stem* St.-ck. 418 M.I. Maryland. Ml Kentucky. DM Virginia. 4A Hem. Cereal. ,,heat sold at extreme rate* Rre. early In Ih. Week declined lo. loth, but o.i account ol the unfavorable weather recovered part of LV. in' lnr b*,,or' ,hr cl'’** of ,h' week ; American M quoted Mia Lamauiats, July 8.—Cerral*—With continued fine weather U r crop look* very prosperous The yield will reach Halo million pounds. S. lo. July 4 -R*l.ln«-Thv disease lo our neighborhood has done much damage. At Ctiesme the disease haa made no further pro gress, but the crop will be smsll. ALaxaai.aia.tKgypi,I July 4,—jn Cereals a Urge business has been done, at advancing rates. Wheal of new crop la coming In. the quality la good We quote beet quality wheal 4ns 6JQ41. lid per quarter, free, on board. CINCINNATI MARKETS, July g«. Cueist. The demand I* fatr,and continues about equal lo the re ceipts, au.t the market Is steady and In a healthy condition. The sale, add up J.S.S) boxes at SrtSlge. lor fair aud prime, selected, and x'aiiVc. for large choice Krceivtd during U.e week. S.gJIT boxes,aud exported the same lime l.Sol d. CaatiLga.—Prices of all kluds are unchanged. Star Candles sell at 28-.. Tallow at Df.il.V. k.aie, — n.e supply I. good and tha market dull at »c fur releeled lisa IS— An active demand has prevailed for Wheal during the week, and there have been, and are Hill, several buyers In the mar kvt from buffalo. Cleveland and Sanjusky. The supply U tblefly from Kentucky, and Is not nearly equal to the demand. Th* safes comprise flu.iaiu bushels, chiefly to artier wludn a few days, at f I n ill 10 fur Red, and gl l*«il go fur White, the market closing buoyant** al 111* ootahle quotations, aud holders asking higher price*. Corn arrises eery slowly, aud the supply Is hardly equal to the demand Distillers buy spat Infly. but the slock w:th .. serai of them bring nrarly If not quit* exhausted. they arc forewi lo coat* Into lb* mar ket, and this, together with the wants of th* elty, crests a fowl de mand Parmer* seem Indisposed lo sell, owing to the suspense which raltt. as regards the fair of the growing crop, which Is now lo all high lands and light soils, suffering for want of rain, and In really a critical position. The receipt* has* been taken during the week al 88<>4tr., Closing al th* nauide rate, at which sale, of several lot* re celved hy railways, were mads yesterday. panvnuows.—The market became eery dull In the early part of the week, and the demand having entirely fallen off, prices became nominal. A good deal of Meat, chiefly Western, has been on the market dnrlug U.e last three nr four days, treking buyers, but with oil su cre#; tn fart, draltrt refuse to Hams a price, so thsl any at tempt on our part to give rate* at which tales could be effected, would la- more calculated to mtvlead than otherwise, and we accord ing!* omit them Tbs only tranvactlonv we heard of, was a sal# of l,irsi pieces coiowon Hams, canvassed, at Injq. Toward.—The market asaorte* tnerraaed firmness under the ad vices Of a continued upward tendency In th* prices of leaf In all the leading markets. At the prrsent cnrrrnt rates for leaf. It Is clear that manufactured esnnot be made at the rate* now current. Waist *.—Th* market haa been grvally unsettled during the week, and price* very materially drcllnad. but at th* close Die market ** turned more firmness, and a portion of the decline haa been recover ed. Wednesday, 40n bbls. were told at flue. Saturday, I,(ml bids, at »8c Monday, the market became more aelllrd, and a reaction wav manifested, and 1JM0 1*1* told at *Se Yesterday the market was decidedly belter, and SU" bhls. sold at t7c.,at which the market dosed buoyant.—/‘rice Current. AUCTION SALES ADVERTISED IN THE WHIG. atsL *»D rtaeuAL bmtatb. Align* 4th.—A tract of 4nfl acres, or part tliarvof, In Powhatan county, to be eolil at the 0 U. Rth —Pour iracta of fertile land, lo Albemarle county, via: on* of TIM acre* with mansion, etc. thereon , one of 4X0 acres, with dwel ling, barn, etc.; on* of M acres, and the •• Mountain Tract," con taining ftnu acres. Same day—four tracts, comprising 1.4X1 acres. In Pittsylvania county, half way between Lynchburg and Danville; for sale pel ▼atety meanwhile. Seeadv't. xih —Th* " Mercer Salt Works," New River, In Mercer county,10 mile* from Ih* Red Sulphur Springs Tbs tract contains 4T0 acres, and Is well Improved. To lie sold lu pursuance of decree of Court. Oth.—At the Court House tn Lexington, U.e franchise of the Junc tion Valley Turnpike cumpany, etc Iflth.—A tract of Till screi in Halifax county, on the Banlvter liver, with all requisite buildings thereon Adv'd hy Thoi. Bruce. vftrli.ua house* and lot* at the village, 8 of the latter coutalnlng 40 U» 7t* acrr* each Term* vrry liberal. Fee adv’t. Hth-—The furtu call*! ” Old Place,” lo New Kent county, coo Ulntug about 46<i acres, situated 7 mile* from the 0. II., where the •ale will take place. Fame day.—Three other tract* In same county [New Kent,) vlt: ‘•Cries Cr©*e,” of 714 acre*-176 cleared. •• Pea Hall," of 611 acre*, mostly wood land ; and " Woodbury." of 80u acre*. Well timbered AMo—A tract of about 3*ti acres, and another of 19, ttha latter to be divided Into lots,) contiguous to Big Mok Depot, lo Roanoke co. ISth.—The •• Rock spring Farm.” of about 44rt acres, in Nelson county, with brick dwelling, etc. Term* liberal. i'Hli.—Trustee's sale of a brick tenement, (and lumber house in rear.) on Canal street, between loth and 1 Ith sts , at 6 o'clock F II —In Williamsburg, the ” Vineyard " farm.of 600 acre*, (9m* Cleared.) situated IU tulle* from the town. 9^ch— A tract of 697 acres. In Albemarle county, 1)4 mile* from Cobham Depot; also, a tract of 860 a- re*, all In woods, near the Central Railroad. Terms liberal. Fame day—Trustee's sale of 669 Q acres, [noe-thlrd In woods,] 19 miles west of Chartottesvl le. In seme county. Ale»»—the farm •• Lilly,** sis miles below Richmond, on Ja«. rlvtr, containingMHVtf acres, 99** cleared. Term* liberal. *t*h.— a traet of 8»4 acre*, [almost 6«rt cleared and In cultiva tion.] In Albemarle county, within 9 miles of the J. R A K. Canal. Fee ade't. •Herd. 9d.— A farm In Henrico, 4 miles east of Rlcldnond, compris ing 619 acres— to be divided Into Ave tracts. To be sold on the premier* at 1*4 M. Fame day—The tract eajled " Oakley" lo Buckingham e»unty, 1 mile from the Ooorthnuae, containing 660 acres, (for aale privately meanwhile.) 4th.— The estates in Lancaster county, known ae ” Indian Town ” and *’ IlilP* Quarter,** containing respectively 1690 aod 14i8 acres, chiefly low grounds ; also, 100 valuable slavre, etc , ate. Fe* adv't. Fame day—Commissioner*' sale of two tracts In Fpottsylvanla county, one, *• WoodsHIt,” 400 acre*; Um other 496 acres-both well Improved. Also— the valuable farm •• Koibory,'* In New Kent county, 94 m below Richmond, cont'g .*41 acres. [816 In cultivation ,] and an ad joining tract o# 188^ acres, unimproved. He« adv’t of K. ft. Carter —A tract of 999 aere*, an which Is a geld mine. Us Bucking ham county. 7 u«leu from the 0. H. Teem* liberal. MHfi. - A tract of 876 acre*, 860 in original forest. clrcufg)*cent to Meherrln Depot. on the Has of the Kiohmond aod Danville railroad, for aale privately meanwhile. 19th —Bale of 40 er (4 Rave* (including carpenters, blacksmith*. Ac .,) at Warminster, Neb on co. id. - The “Fish Pond" tract of four or 6,000 acres la Nelson county, lying on Jamas river A'or 1 r~ At Kvoawha C H , the dams, locks, Ac , of the Coll R1 ver Navigation Company Pth >-Farm in New Kent county, containing 484 acres, to he gold •* H* C VI. at taction, unlea* previously disposed of at private safe. />#d.f7th.—A plantation containing 8Jno • re* In North Ala bama vnrttXiiaun Ahqu* 6th —At Falrfleld race course, at 5 o’clock P M. a tho rough bred roll. PHIVATF 0FFKRIN0F OP RRAL ICHTATR tovagrreeti ia tm wwiq. Valuable dwelling at corner of Marshall and Ifth atf., RtehlOnnd. 1 Apoly to Mr J. B Watkln*. at K . P A Co., or to (» A A. (tfA.) Valuable residence at comer of Franklin and JsfVrsoo ttreats, Richmond. Fee adv’t of 0 A A. ftflA.) Valuable farm " Oakland,** containing 616 acres, lyinf oa CMcka hnwilny river, in mile* north of Richmond Adv’d by 0. A A.(tA4] A farm tnnt’g 7*s» acre*. In Oolpeper county, known ae " Bllll mora ” Adv’d by Jere Movton (IA4J A deetraM* residence (Dr Wayt’s) on Ith street, near Olay street n Richmond - for sale on a long credit. O A A. |• A4) House and Int (Mr. Feddoo’st at corner of Olay and 19th *t*, IR 9 H acres fl A A. (»7A) A tract of flgft aeraa, dwelling, Ae., In Ixmlsa county Adv’d by J I. Kean Il7 A ] Farm nn llnlsn Hill, near Richmond, cont’g !•* term, dwell lag, etc Adv'd hv« A A ft A10.) The *• Mawftrtrf farm/' in Orange county. Fee adv’t, signed Wm. (I Crenshaw and tbiddla A Appereon ,'IOA j Farm of Aim acre* (fftn r|**red,) In <*»e»terfleM county, 10 miles from Rtchirwmd a rare ug-rlag. Fae adv’t of (toddtn A Apperson. (til A.] ffpbs* A farm of 176 ahree (100 sieved) oo Wllllamahurg read, 6 miles below Richmond O A A (HIA) The •* Greenlee estate,” of 966 acres. In Rockbridge county, bor dering on the canal, and near Natoral Bridge - a very desirable de mesne Fim adv't (tl7Al Fsrtu of flirt acres, with dwelling, mills. He., on PlaH rlvtr, la Buckingham co., 8 miles e. ef 0 H. (IA9I > A tract of 970 arras, • milea from WythwvlUe, with dwtflfag, barn, etc (IA97.J A valuable eaUte la Roaneka county, [F. Jernes',1 ceaUInlng 1,167 acre*. [Ffl9 cleared j Apply to « A A. [tROA] A farm ef between *«• and frd scree, nne mite above Fowbatan 0 M. — buildings new end eommedloue Adv’d by Joe. A. Mayo - (•ARf ) 16i# f»rm known ae "Marl ft IF/* la Wearieo ceuwty. 1# e flee be low Richmond, contain* tm tor* Adv’d by (? W A 0 T. Oats Mood Ten thousand serve ef lend In Ranawba ceur.ty flee egfl la eowntry Whig of H M fries, Aft. [1140 I A trect of land, embracing l,7o0 acre*, eltuatsd la Ibt Valley of Virginia, near Flacaetle (ft) “ Wk,W »*•»." (SI .cm, m King W. county. »• ih. Mottapouy Hm.lknlln hum o. II (If ) 0< °** *C™* »«k dooRlng. etc.. th... T~ White Sulphur Nwlngn. In tlreeohrter n.M| lWul.1 S0‘i31U/ "“'Jr1 *** ' »* •‘•I—'Ub. Amelin On . , 30 ,r®« Richmond Met l*.Nnt (if > The fartn cailed •* (Wafunl." la Malihawa co«a|f, containing !•• •era*, *f which MO arc arable. (If ) * *• £?*«£• ** ,,,,m *•**>•«*. cmwd Mounl FWnunI, containing TH*' arrw (If ) O^SSm.»5~,W * *‘>W“ 46,1 *‘ ,M' "**' tlocdon.eUW, .i.te.,“.:u.'!,*7^v;;JLn “>i-'te H«wd. .. A^ntelnlng l»i .ere. In Amelin and KoUowoy t«ao. 1 He*. 4)1 miles from Richmond Ade.rtl.ed hy L. Matters (if ) TA.l,,"iy «“ *<-"•. King William county, *■ mite, from *£*£2*?*rT’ h*,f rU*^‘ln °* - «* bf «H*r of Ihf Council •trryr to Uw clly of Richmond. Adr'd jg r|^M K„ **' MfK’a I HEM ha. amnloyed a Teach*. In hla a family for the enaalng year, a gentleman eh. ha. arad .aled In llte llceok. P ranch. Lalln and Mnltetewatb-n T>- con. ***• ’•* ef Repten.ber, IVIg. and la eeualtt af not Bor# u.an If* ar I* boys, which number la oearly made owl. Taawa #l'»i lur board, Ionian, nothing and light.. Bank, fur nidte.1 *t tl.. book teller'. prior.. Ad.lre*. Locuat Creek P. O., Louisa roomy. auf—lawtlM Sept_WBO PfcKMINO. S ELM.MU Oi l' AT COIT.—Thr wbacrtb*. wi.hing to l.i.entire .loc k uf IIAKHW ARK *•*. Wi“? eo.1 Merchants and other, are n- 1 nod tn caH and raamtn* I .afore pwrvhe.log. The attention nf th. trade t. particularly called to the abort no * *'**•- _lnu*-dlm] ___THOMAH A. KVHT. Atww .en.^Tn!'1 S®*1'1 <°ALUI “**• UlflLANIl has taken an o« ■* i.npoatte tha Peternburg ' '■?*' r'r'CUiVK* b-l ha. ~cur3 r7rteT7^TIluL?L.m™ A ’ W.h" "".br l*rP«'»d t« fnriil.h th. rtrlou. qualities wtih promptness for oink, or to pnad.al m.fom. •'L______ _ atH din. Y"* ;« MYWUW UOLDGK CHUC_Thb I. th. I J»*1«l»'»«'rd In Chin* It U of thr Bert picking., and r.c.l. all Other llrern Tn.t for It. delicacy and flaeo*. eUwowth auj aroma. Prkt $l>p<T p..uml a,^ ~k^ribVc>’** ,or *•** T*‘* “f rTerJ Prlco. from SO omit, to •W>r ih' Tb*/^*r* ,,ul “I* ,0 Iradeu e»»era to praaerer Uialr •trength Bar re and hagranre », has all kinds of Ureen and Black TV**, which bp rtUult (if prfegg, d»nr up In W and U lb P*rk'«'" P. P. SKMPLS. Druggist, ___ *M Main street. ••Ol.INM -rCRNITctk: curnot. M„«nt m. Kagle Tripoli; ThrS.rrant.’ Prlrnd; P|-ongea of rrerr dovrln. non, Cliamol. l*kln«, Nummburg Wash Dim. In hall., ante «nPd rlegnnt ■ub.lllute for ludlgo. being much cheaper. Ore.to Mall, lor 1 readily remoelng grra.e apnt. from rloth or .Ilk . Refined Pearl March; Night Taper., Prench Hand Mirror., Thermometer., Parian' totegfiee. In a rarlety nf .tyle., and warranted genuine: Lnblo'e I erfuinery nnd Poa,o, tlyivpagne Anap, Real Tortola* W..II Onmbe. the Bn.-.t Hair DruOiee ; Nursing Howl, and Rplllnoli., for alek par i*.. MagiteUc and Oalranle Machlrma; Oorsirll,* ami PomarUa Rouge r" Theatre. Pe.rle.de Rlanc, Mren Po..; 1'nleer.alCorn IMaatrr; Ink Puwdrr. and the beat Mark and Red Ink; for rate at ( MKAnK A BAKKRIt New Apotheea.y Store, IM I*. W. corner of Main and lmh ala. I-IINB: NTAHCH-RligCIRKit NO Roll INH.-ThTtltan. ■. Brld Patent Starch glee, a Bn* glossy flnl.h t„ Lined., I .ace. Ac . retain. Its trari.parency and rl ffne.. In all kind, of wralhai' and require, no boiling when nerd Par .ale at MKAIIR A HAKRR'S New Apotherary Store. IM N W. cwmrr wf Main aod Ink ala. S '( A1,4 Y”.** «• . ... meadk A HAKKK. ChonUU. *<<r ____ IXN. W. curncr uf M.lu and loin ,t«. PHKNH BIHMNUILHD, of'the brM qu.ll.yT for •ale Id any qu.nto. al ** MEADK A BAKERS New Aaulhecary Rln„, _ IX N. w cTT»«r af Main and 10 th au. rrMrf.r,".K'ff '"MHtKB t'lOAKNaof a ran.., R u< Ur Boat arlrct brand., fur .ale al MEADE A RAK'H-S New Apothecary Klore, _N. HT corner of Main and 10th ala. SKI.r NEAl.lMi CANM.—Burnet1. Bdf B. .'.In* Frail Can. rniulre no n.x, >• Ilrr or rcmrtll, willkrrp tr.rl.b;., and Irnli In Ihelr natural .tale with but little trouble or raprnta. F.ml I're and olhert de.lrou. of baeln« trull, Ac , lu mid.winter, .tioukl try three Cana Fur .ale by "*?.__liri.KI.HV A CO K# A R* I ANl I'llARKNa with and without rockrra, eery Mill. ■S' able foe liall or porch, Iwln, a cool and comfort,M, Chair al~., t arpcl Camp Chair, and DeeunWUra 9-wine Chaire ju.t re • enrol and foe tale by *“»___BTI.KI.KY AJHI rii HKV MIEN,—Uni Handle Flr.h and Bath Bruah ■X •>, Hpohfe and Ulp Bathe; foe aale at Coal by ___ZIMMERMAN. %T 1 " ELOI K.-»«i bbla. Hi|terloy Family and’Pttra Floar a. W atat hac*. put up elprruly f.w fam.ly in; for .ale by *"*?__J. J. FRY. WHITE A.vt) BUCk*SUJ»lA\ SPRINGS '■VlIH delightful Watering place Is now open fur U* reception of M. visiter*. It is situated on the line of the countries of Roanoke ! and Botetourt. surrounded by mountains, and In one of tike most U aatlful, picturesque aod fertils portions of Virginia, ami Immv distely on the line of the Virginia and Tennessee Kail Rond, within 1 yards of the road Itself, and about half • mile from Bon sack's •l**pni, only * or 9 hour* from Richmond and Petersburg, and about two hour* from Lynchburg. Persons leaving City Point, or Petersburg, or Richmond, In the morning, bv the fiouth-Side and Danville Kali Road*, and taking the ' cars of the Virginia and Tvnneasre Kail Hoad at Lynchburg, reach 1 Moneack'e depot, about 8 o'clock, P. M.. the same day, where on Omnibus. Ac., will meet them and convey Um-u to the springs. There are 8 While and 9 Black Sulphur Spring#, whose Curative Properties can be Attested by score. wt persona who have been entire ly relieved by using the waters. The reputation of thes- waiers foe half a century past has been established In the surrouodlng counties lor having cured many persons afflicted with various CllKONIC AND OT1I* U DISEASE*. They are neS surpassed by any miuera) waters in Virginia for the c*ire of Dyspepsia in Ita various forma. Affections of the Liver, Kul nevs. and Bladder. Gmei al Debility, e>|«clally of the Nervous *ys tern, all kind* uf Cutaneous and other dlscaart of the *kln, and uu uy of the diseases peculiar to Female*. Ti.ev are g» ntly purgative and diuretic, with a strong determlna ' tlon to the skin. A few certificates of the many that might be fur nished, are given below. TIIK BUILDING* are spociau# and convenient, aud alniwst entire ly new, consisting of Hotels, Cottages. Ac., affording accommoda tions equal to any to be Brand in the mountains uf Virginia, for about 4«s» persons. The Furniture and Fixtures are about equal to (boss of the best hotel* In uur cities. Bedding Is uousually good Witt, if sir Mattrcser* throughout the estabil tiuinu-as to all wMeh w* invite visiters to exossilne and Judge for themselves. No pains have been spared In obta.nlng ths beat HervanU, and U.s most ex | er»en«ed and be*t qualified Assistants for every dipartment of the esUbiUhinent. The general management is confided to J. A. IIKF KLFINtlFH. E.q , Isle of Cumberland. Maryland. assisted by Al. FKLD K JAM LI, and RO. J. READ, late of Lynchburg, who will no doubt give satisfaction to all who may visit the place. There will be BOWLING ALLEY*. Ac., for exercise. i A KINK HAND OF MUPlCl* already secured, and sTELEGRAPH OFFICE will soon be established al Bonsack's deput. THE TABLE will W found equal to any in the mountains, the fa cilities for securing supplies being about os great as tl*ey can well be. JtH—Am J. A. IIKFKLFINOLK A CO., Proprietors. CIRTIFIC ATK8. PITER*BUKO, VA., May 15th, JSM. Mr Dkas Fix : You desire to kuow my opinion of the water at Ooyner'* Spring* Having resided at the place some five months, I aui prepared to *»y that 1 formed the most favorable opinion of the water In cases of Indigos'h*n, nervous prostration, general debility, uterine obstruc tions and functional derangements of all the secretary organs, | have seen no waters In the mountain country to compare with it, except the Greenbrier White. I am more than pleased to learn that the plare will come under yoor own Immediate management and supervision, an* mat you have secured the services of a gentleman fr»*m the Kutaw House In Baltimore, * which, together with the fine 1 hotel So beautifully finished and furnished, besides your very com fortable cottages, must secure you the patronage of the public, and make the Covoer Springs the most iuvitingand fashionable resort lu > irglnia. \% 1th my best withes for your success sod happiness, 1 re main, my dear sir, Your most obedient servant, GEO. J. SMITH, M. D. LYNCHBURG, May *4th, Dfcfi. Disk Pis : lu oWdtence to you request with reference to the properties of theCoyuer Pprlng* water, I, without hesitation, and with perfect confidence la Its rfflclency, recommend It lu all |kersons laboring un der <1 flhult, I n per fret or painful digestion, diseases, of the kidneys and bladder, and to frraalr* laboring under their peculiar affections. The water is light, and may he taken In large quantities ; sits vrli on tl»e niomach, ami acts kindly on the kidneys. I regard It as equal m any of the sulphur waters of similar strength. The situation Is delightful, and improvement* nr* and very romfuvisble. Yours, very respectfully, P. II. GILMER, M D I have f«.r years considered the waters ef Coyner's Pttlphur springs, in Botetourt county, a« beneficial in dyspepsia, torpid liver and bowels, cutaneous disease*, enfeebled conditions of the tirrvmis #ys lem, and chronic affections uf the kldnees and bladder. I have heard those water* highly recommended for some <|l#e#*rf peculiar to fe male#. and I have known #otne such cases in which the patients were g.«.<y leueuiei, auu uinm i urrti uy inrui. V H CHRISTIAN. M D. May CUi, 18.VS. Omcior the RirounxD Ann Dtxriu.a RaiLonanCo. RICHMOND,May 7ih. IRM Ria —In thr rummer nf I'M, I m afflicted with a trnutilranma eruption nr teller of the akin, which eatended Itaelf nearly nrrr my hi ail aiul fare, and of (none annoyed me a great deal, frgni ihe riiuataut Irritation and turning aenaatloo which II produced. I had acme cnnfldrnre, from prerlnu* kn»wle*lge,of thr healing properttr* Ilf the water* nf Coyner’a Spring*, then thr properly nf youfkelf, al lolled fifty mile* weet nf Lvouhburg, Immediately on Ihe Virginia and Tenneeaee Railroad In view nf my ■ oufldeuce In the healing rlrturt of tli* walerl of thee* tprlnga, I determined lo avail uyvelT •if a abort elall to the place, and teat In my own caae Ihe rffeil upon thla annoying noption, and to my great lallafarlhm found entire r' lief In two Wceka , and I am aallafird that If 1 had alayrd there anmr lime longer, the cure would have been thorough and complete , and aa It wu, I hav. been troubled only wlih a few plmplr* line*, but nol to much valent If theae fart* o' my brlaf trial of the valat of iheov water* In alml l*r reaea, will be nf any lervlee to yuo. and of benefit In otherlnvi I Ida afflicted like inyielf, or Buffering from almflar raoaee, you are n lllirrty to uaa the atatemeut* aa you may think proper. Moat reapertfully, TINCKNT WTTCHRR. 1 take pletaur* In mentioning, for Ih* beneflt of thoa* atBiried with dyvprpala, that 1 have hveti enllrrly relieved of that dletnevlng diieave by drinking Coyner'v vulphur water. I have bran laboring under dypepaia fur an yvara, a greater part nf the time dieted on bread and milk, which frequently dlenrdrred my vtnmaeh eo much aa I* confine me lo my bed for aural day* I ram* up lo Ooynar'a !*•! auoiinrr (afier trying aeveral other rrlebrated wot. ring place# eifliout bring heneflivd) an feeble *• not lo be oble In walk lo Ihe •pilng After remaining aeveral d«y», and tiling iho water freely, I wee an much Improved av In be able to lake a long walk In the lop of ai, adjoining mountain I hew been Improving gradually, until now I can eat moderati 1/ nf whai I pleaee, and attend lo my dome* Ur bevlneae without angering al all from the raert'no. tlAIIAMII KNIGHT LYNCIIBt'RO, firptvmher Ylat, ISM COYNffKTI RPRINOR, VA , Aoguat 9A, USB Data Ria : P- r about fifteen year* peat I bare herb late ting under a aerloue disorder nf Ibe howrll, derangement of lb* hear, and dglpepala In an aggravated Inrm. aceonipanled wilh great debility and peoitrailnn nftha ayatem. By I' e uae, however, nf theta*,it* Rutphtir wafer at Coyne r'a Rprlng*. for anm* ala month* pail, I hart nol only been rrltwrd. bol my health hRa been entirely reatnred, and I am now a healthy man, nol baring Inat one day', work fr, in dlaeoae of any kind for aovnetlme peat Of courae, at my cur* la owing, alone in th* uae nf ihe walara at thla plane, I am obliged to rotuMrr their medl rtnal eiiellttea eminently good I give IM* certlflcate hoping It# publication may do idher* good >el»—RawRm _ _ _ O a mayo H AEON.—100 hhd. prim* Olnelnnatl Rida*, llqhl and dry B° do do dn RhouMera, llgki and dry Por v«l* ky__ CHAR T tV', Hr II AM A CO VV ni,ARRCR,-M hhd* Cuba Muaeoaadn Molaaae*. for tale 1Y1 _ky_(JyRflj_ CHAR f. WORTHAM 4 CO rAPIKH TIAt nr. WAITKHR, Inlaid with Peart; Japanned Tea Trayv and tTaltgri, of the late* atftea and Hi* • neak good#, at leaa than Importer'a prlcaa, for aal' al JyTR TIMMPRklAN-R IIIIIHII E AND TONQI A IIP A NN. -Mfi civet Maaa 4 and Rttck hlcorlc* nf varloua and efiprowd hranda. I AMI pound* Tonqua Bean*, Brat quality, fur aalr hr jpW*-5T_ _ DUNLOP, MONCCRt 4 CNj PHYf*T»l*,N T»AT flN.-IW.nno Ih# Todd 4 Rnn*a aurwrlnr Pami I ly Bacon llrffround, IJkOTorld 4 Ron'# Cure Roger Cored Hama, (email *We ;l for aal* l>y J»W) _CHAR T. WORTnAM 4 00. I' 4 ft |*. DPI tierce* No. 1 Leaf Lard, for aale b* 4 jyffB _OllAR T. WORTHAM 4 CO IATJEA WA CfffPRK, RO bag* prime, for aale kg 4 JyRR_H'WIN JTORTlHAM_4 oo ■ ■l llllltlit. h" hbl# No | Hallfaa Herring*, »nn half SrN" ’ ta4**4* n. Sf TJAR*.-Rluart'a Cufftro Roger, and Porto Rico of Brim* quo inp, for aale bp I JpM» _ _ EDWIN WORTH OR k CO. Oil.. 10 hM. I • , oil; for aol* by I JP«*_ KDWIN WORTHAM A 00 > IIYIE ANT* PI, ANTE. TV. "ROB reek* Thomaeton Lima ; 4 74 bble. Laker Oround Planter; for Mle be | it*0_ BIWI11 W0RTH4W 4 00. P4INTN. Oil H. 4«>- Wi bora, and keap alwaya, a lerp* •toe* of Llnaeed Oil, Rplrlla Turpentine, White Lead an l Wh'te I Zinc Palnla.and a rarletp of Color*, drp and grouod In Ml, fur Mia *f LIT**] ORI BBR 4 APPIRfON