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Til (•IITITUTI«a-4Tm RIGHTS "RICHMOND WHIG. nilMV HMNINH, Rt'TOHKH *4, ISM. R^gp^RHWiatoOS—1 " ‘m-~~ TB VRHHiarRRKIin. Uknak«<»—« *• «*• "Editor of Ui TJSteto* wrttum M WM W4«* «/»A« fMfXr wiU ort b, poMimk at. rAuuoroUrf toot oomMmg. oiftltr to tooom to oil. #a# mil <«»..<—*» HRan atom. «wn«i< (a# «bU Nam art otar»af>r aa aWNMaat _ g^^aaaaHaNat tatu Aa Garf# Ut ant aa aiaatRit - IF THRRR RR THOEE. NORTH OR ROUTH. WHO DESIRE AH ADMINISTRATION FOR THE NORTH AS AGAINST THR SOUTH. OH FOR THR SOUTH AS AGAINST THR NORTH. THEY NOT THR MSN WHO SHOULD GIVR THEIR SUFFRAGES TO MR FOR MY OWN PART. I KNOW ONLY MY COUNTRY. MT WHOLE COUNTRY. AND NOTMINO HUT MY COUNTRY.*’ —JHHar-/ W/narfi AdJroM on Aia LuuHmg mi .Vrtr York -THR FOUNDATION OP MT PREFERENCE IS THAT MR. mUtORE HA* ADMINISrRRRD THR EXECUTIVE GOVERN. MINT WITH SIGNAL SUO0B«R AMD ARIUTY. HE HAS KEEN THIRD AND FOUND TRUE. FAITHFUL, HONEST AND OOVSCI KNTlOls •—Uonry Clop. Fillmore Committee. The Fillmore Committee will meet this afternoon at 6 o'etock, and «U> At 7} o'clock, at the Fillmore Beadquai «n X Hi Main street. Only Tea Day* Mere—What of Iho Might f The election is now only ten days off. The argu menl is concluded, the cause ia in the hands of the people, and it is for them to decide whether Millsni Fillmore or James Buchanan shall be the next Prc indent of the United States. Freemen of Virginia and the South, hare you weighed well the vast con se<Hience.s which depend u|»on your verlict? Have yon properly scanned and scrutinized the character, qualilicatioos and principles of the candidates and the parties between whom you are to choose on the 4‘It of November? In making up your minds, have you banished partisan prejudice and passion from your breasts, and invoked only the spirit of reason and patriotism to aid you in reaching a just, wise and discreet conclusion r | lie tunc lor investigation and deli Iteration has passed, anil the time for action has now anireil. Are you ready to exercise, pru dently and well, the highest privilege of a freeman ? Recollect that the right of suffrage is a sacred and iuvaluable right, and should nut he exercised light ly, rashly and unadvisedly. It i« a right to be exer ciseil not in accordance with individual whim or ca price, or in obedience to mere party considerations, bui it is to be exercised under an enlightened sense' Of duty, alone for the benefit of the country and the preservation of its hallowed institutions. The issue to be decided at the polls on Tuesday week is a grave and momentous one, and the people should look it bravely in the face, and decide it wise ly and patriotically. The question is whether the Constitution and the Union shall continue to exist in Die npi it and after the fashion in which they were established by the fathers of the Republic, or whe ther they shall he w rested by the hand of sectional or party violence from their high and benelteent pur poses, and made the instruments of the people’s sub j ugation and oppression. Let the Black Republican {action under the leadership of Fremont succeed, and one-half of the State* of the Confederacy will in all probability be put without the pale o governmental recognition and protection. Lot the Red Republican taction under the cliampionship of Buchanan be vic torious, and the consequences will be almost equally calamitous; for there is neither disposition nur pow er in tile Democratic party to harmonise existing difficulties or to keep the peace at home or abroad. Fur it is the policy of the Democracy, for merely partisan purposes, lobe perpetually fomeiitiin; agi tation, stirring up sectional strife and discord, and filli bush-ring it over the people and the possessions of adjacent and friendly countries. And surely from a party holding the reins of government, animated by such feelings and purposes, the country has no thing to expect hut continual domestic broils and foreign collisions. Mr. Buchanan, if elected, would be but a nose of wax in the hands of such wily po liticians and unscrupulous intriguants as Van Uureu, Forney, Soule and Qeorge Sanders Wlmt, then, but mischief can the people in the North or in the South anticipate from his elevation to Die Presiden cy ? But there is a man pure in character, safe in prin ciple, pist in purpose, zealous in patriotism, rich m experience, who stands before you as a candidate for tbe Presidency of this great and glorious Republic. He lias tilled many stations of trust and responsibili ty, ami has been found able, faithful and diligent in all—delinquent in duty, never. He has already ad ministered the affairs ol this mighty nation with dis tinguished fidelity and success, and to the universal satisfaction of alt parties and all sections of the coun try. In a won), he has been tried and tested ill al most every shape and form and under every variety of circumstance, and the sentence of “found want ing'' no min has ever dared to pronounce against him. So'll is the man, Millard Fillmore! Why, we ask in all sincerity and earnestness, should a sen sible and a patriotic people pass him by, and give their confidence and sup|K»rt to another, wanting in the like experience, and whose administrative enpa city is yet untested and unknown!’ Why abandor a certainty for an uncertainty * Why run the risk of a mal-admintStration of the government, when i good and safe one is perfectly within your reach?— la sindi the course which prudence, wisdom anil pa triotism would suggest and ratify ? Believe us, freemen of Virginia and the South, yoi will rue the evil day that you discard a true, trier man, and go off experimenting with an untried one The present unparalleled coudition of the count)') surely requires the utmost skill and experience in the administration of public affairs. It has hear Mr. Fillmore'- fortune once to calm the raging < le "" ""-I — ■ lease of life to the Union. Klevate him again to tin Presidency, and through hm wisdom, moderation ant patriotism, oil will once more be poured upon tin troubled waters, tlie storm-cloud of sectional agito tion will vanish, and the rainbow, betokening a lmi| and glorious peace, will reappear in the political liea ▼•ns. Only ten days intervene before the election, am these ten days should be devoted exclusively by tin friends of Killmore and the Union to active, zealous constant work. Kverv county, neighborhood am election district should be thoroughly canvassed— ever)- voter should he seen, and put in possession « a Killmore electoral ticket, and personally appeals to to lend his aid and contribute his vote to the tri umph of our noble and glorious candidate, and th maintenance of the constitutional rights of each an •very section of tlie Union. To the Whigs an American* of the Smith, and more especially of th Old Dominion, we appeal to he up arid doing, t work v igorously, to visit the voters, and aee to that every Killmore voter is at the polls on the da of election The time is short, and what ia to I done, lot it be done promptly, efficiently, and with hearty go-sl will. Lot each Killmore man in tl State consider himself specially commissioned to K, and talk to his neighbors and urge them to the p»l L*t each one feel ami act as if the great issue of tl contest depended upon himself alone. In a wot let each and all zealously employ the next ten d* in advancing th* standard of Millard Killmore, ai their labor will not be in vain; for we have it in o power to achieve a proud ami glorious triumph, ai it triD l>e achieved if each man performs his du well and worthily. Uhargr, gallant Whigs a Americana, and on to victory I first Cengrasslaaal District. When it became necessary, four years ago, to district the State of Virginia for member* of O gress according to the new Congressional appnrti' nieni, it might have been supposed, by any ona i acquainted with Democratic ideas of jii tice • right, that some consideration would have t»een p to the sixty thousand W big voter* of the comui WMhk n*Wr the oM HTHIIMt, befcrv tb. *•* **■— rf iMdtm Democracy, ami befcre th. ttorty had culminated to iu premet point of tyran nymdaamm, the Whig* at the State were ftta ciooaly allowed a representation somewhat proper tionate to their real steeagth But uadrr the nee light* of modern Democracr, notwithstanding iu hypocritical pmleaaionacf “equal rights to iB," am it* hollow cant of “the greatest good to the great <-m number," they deliberately Met to work to exclud. rrerg Whig from Congroan, and to disfranchise, rir •"■By. sixty thousand as true and loyal Virginian. •* orrr lr*d tho soil of the commonwealth. Our readers hare not forgotten the midnight emu cuso* and secret convocations of the Democratic Le gislature of '02-’5S, for the purpose of accomplish ing this great outrage. They hav* not forgotten th. effectual manner in which it ie.u accomplished.— Tliey have not forgotten the mode by which se venty thousand Democrats of the State sent ar unbroken delegation of thirteen members to Con gross, while the sixty thousand Whigs sent never i one. But, to accomplish this purpose, it became neces sary to leave the First Congressional District with i small nominal Whig majority. To insure Democra tic success in the Richmond and Norfolk Districts they were compelled to an arrangement which lef the First District, under ordinary circumstances, do batroble ground at least. But this they felt perfect ly safe in doing. For they knew that the great per sonal and politioal popularity of Oen. Bayly wouh l overcome even the strongest opposition. Thus, th. infamy of v complete gerrymander was accomplished in all its length and breadth. The sixty thousand free, loyal, patriotic, tax-paying Whigs of Virginii possessed no more voice in the Federal Government titan if tliey bad lived in the desert of Sahara, 01 hud been excluded from political rights by special and individual legislation. The Whigs of the First District have now, for the first time, an opportunity not only to assert their rights, but to rebuke with stern indignation and manly resentment the rilUnagt to winch Democra tic tyranny has subjected then. In this matter not themselves only, but the Whigs of the entire State, l.-d an especial and peculiar interest. The contest iu the First District is looked to, as we know, by the Whigs of Virginia generally, with feelings ol anxious solicitude. Unable themselves, to resist tiie crushing weight oi numbers imposed upon them, they have turned to the First District with feelings of encouragement and hope, which they cannot be lieve will be disappointed in the result. Under these circumstances we invoke our friends in that District to rally as one man to the support of our gallant leader. Let them rally with a stern determination ol invincibility—and the yictory is easily and certainly won. Let them pay no heed to the shallow pretences and Hippant demagoguism of the opposition—but assert their rights in a spirit of immovable firmness and determination. In these modern Democratic days—in these times of political degeneracy—it is not often that the pco pie have before them, f.w public office, such a man as Robert Saunders. Despite the empty boasts ol the opposition, we hare an abiding faith that he will be triumphantly sustained by the conservative vo ters of the First District. Energy and activity ar« the only conditions of success. The Whigs ami Americans of the First District will not prove rccrc •uit at 8u:h a time, when the eyes of the State ar« upon them, and when an infamous gerrymander it to be the subject of rebuke. Organize! Organize!! Organize !! I We again ask, are the Iricnds of Fillmure in each city town, county and neighboihoud organized as ihouroughlt and effectively as they should be? Is each man *lnndii.| sentinel at his poet, resolved to do whatever lies in hi t>uwei from now till the election u> defeat the enemy am -ecure the triumph ol his own patriotic and noble candi date? Il not, we implore each and all to take their pc union* at once in the front line of the battle—to he oi the alert—to watch and work day and night—to see ever individual voter in their respective neighborhoods—an leave no stone unturned to get the people to the poll* and induce them to rote right when they gel theie. It will be readily acknowledged that the next ten day constitute the most important part of the canvass. Am •hiring that linn , il behooves every friend and lover ol hi country, who sincerely desires the election of Fillmore who would banish sectional discord, who pants lor dome* tie pe.ic<-, and who would have a conservative and nation al administration ol the government, to devote eaeh da and each hour ol the day, and all hi* strength and hi energies, to the successful accompli-Inn.Mil of these giea and beneficent ends. Though the odds are greally again* us in Virginia, yrl with systematic and zealous exertioi we have every confidence that we shall be abl* to mak a g*ainl and glorious, if not a triumphant, light. Bi why should we despair ol even carrying the State ? Otht Slates, with vastly larger Democratic majorities, ha' over and over again been wrested from the bogus Dcnu cracy, and made to yield to the superior power of trut Slid patriotism. Why then may we not accomplish i Vhginia what has been ao frequently and successfully n complished elsewhere? At all events, why should we ni Mildly and gallantly make the attempt? Fault, it is sai ran remove mountains. Why may not laith comhini with work, with energy, with perseverance, with a rigi determination to conquer, overcome a Locofoco major i of a few thousand here ill Virginia, and give the electot vote of the State to Millatd Fillmore ? Depend upon it, II we would only exert ourselves as a lively and as energelieallv a* we should do, the redem tion of the Stale from the accursed thraldom of the Bn eaneer Democracy would by no means be an iniprobali •-vent. Is it lint at least an object worth striving for? Whigs anil Americana of Virginia, ill you- hands we tic •onimil the issue ol the pending struggle, so far as o own good old State is concerned. We admonish and el treat you to apply vourselves energetically to it e gre work that is before you, an l strike boldly for ibe clectoi vote ol Virginia lor Millard Fillmore. A lew day* ol • fort, and the conflict will be over, and the victory may ours. To the rescue, one and all! Henry Clay on Buchanan. The Fredericksburg A’rtra reproduces the following c rract from a Idler ol Henry Clay to Daniel Ulluta which, it says, will stand as an offset against Mr. Jam II. Clay's assertion that his father, than whom no m was ever more villainously treated than he was James Huchanau, had been perfectly satisfied with tl nenlleinan's conduct towards him and restored him I friendship and confidence: In aletter dated Augu-t 4th, 1847, from Virginia Whi I Sulphur Springs, he snys, speaking of ihs issues whi should he made Ire tween the parties. “There is first, t principle nl protection and the fraud practiced on Pen , sylvania by the Katie letter. In further support of tl fraud I learned yesterday from the lion. Hfrtrdg Jnhnu that dnring the canvass of 1844, when s<ime interroga I rie* were addressed from your State to Polk, requeatii a more eiplicit avowal ol his opinions in regard to the T ifT of 1812, Mr. H arh a non wrote to Te:me-sec that t ' Kane letter was working well, and begging that those * terroga'orles should not be answered, and Mr. Polk rordingtp rt mainsd silent." f How could his son hare the assurance to say that 1 I lather had confidence in a man who had acted in a nv tier which would he conaidcred disreputahla in any gnu s man i .1 Fact to be Remembered. I It is a fact to he remembered at the p .Ms on the 4tli p November th it th* election of Millard Fillmore will r 1 tiinly "thrntr hark Ihr y,roi/»eW« nf disunion " Wo a t a distinguished South Carolina Democr rt, and for t y reason he and his party friends prefer th • success of I v ehansn. If an* man tn Virginia, theref >re, covets a solution nf the Union, let him vote for Ruchsnan. I ie whoever desires its perpetuation, and would avert the I ,e f »rs ol a fearful and intermiuabla civil War, let him * s hit Millard Fill'no-e For by the confession of Demon ie themselves, hit election would "throw back the prospi (| tM disunion," and uiske us a utiited and happy people ' ever. Men nl Virginia and the Houth, which do you ^ fer—l nion and peace, or disunion and bloodshed t * beg you to answer this question wisely, bumanaly, pi 4r otleally at the polls on Tuesday week by voting for 'ri lard Fillmore. . Stand Firm . ~~ The I/mi sv i lie Jimrnal concludes an article upon recent elections thus: “We ear then to the Fillmore men everywhere, it hg ynur co/ors. Kentucky amt Tenncwweare the very i ru- del, the verv heart of the I looser v stive and Union ps in- Iset everv me in tier of the part*, let every true friend of Union of these itiat s resolve from this day forth till great result i- derided in November, thst his talents III- Id* tim-* shaft Ie* devofwd to the gtortou* w*ek ot sal Oils country fr an the domination of the imlfesl and d ■id ' P*'1*- I" resolution we have bound onrsel *ii * "■ "'th fresh ernirage tutile with the enr so- daily and hourly till victory rests upon our btunera. VMrwr't WM#1# Tala la tha Aaaaaua ItaMaL. W* subjoin tha vote and tha at^oritisa ia tha several rauinlUa OHRMtilttf ika AMnUiaa laMmMMAal Hl^rifl ffiamflRBHMSrar ■ u w ««u>at FJour nov's assort t v over Wia* in that District was 7*t. Mr. Saamiata ia now tha Whig and Aatwrican aandidate fo. ! Congraaa there, and Mr. Garnett the Democratic candidate Mr Sattnd.ni' triumph, with *Mb odd*In hisfcvur. should be an «t<* and overwhelming ona. But w« fear ou. bienda In that district, relying loo omifldently upon their aaperior strength, ara not a* folly aroused aa they oaghi to ba. The Loooa are boasting loudly that they maan In eieet Garwett and carry the district. They har* doubt less been encouraged thus to brag by th# lukewarmness aud apathy of the Whigs and American* In aorar por tion* of th* district. But it i* (imply impomlbi* for Mr. *«”*»*« K» wtoatci ouar Mr. 8aandc>c, accept through the ioosI flagrant and astounding treachery, or th* mob inea cusable and criminal indoicno* on the part of Mr. Saunders' friends. But w* anticipate from th* gallant Whig* and Americans of th* district neither treachery nor a fatal •upitteoo**. Our accounts all agree in representing that they will he found at their poets, doing salient aercice for their candidate and for their cause, on the day of bat tle. We warn them, however, not to let their opponents catch them napping for a single moment; bat let each and all ol them personally engage in th* work of the can vass, and Mr. Saunders' election ia piaoad beyond tbe reach of contingency. We would specially invoke our friends in the large Whig and American counties of Wealmor eland, Rich mond and Accomac, to see to it that every supporter oi Mr. Saunders and Fillmore ia out at th* polls. And to our friend* in each and all the other counties oi the dis trict, we would earnestly appeal to do their duty and their whole duly la behalf of the election of our noble standard bearer*. In the person ol Mr. Saunders you have a candidate for a seat in the Congress ol the United States, who combine* every desirable quality and qoalifi cation. An ami.ibie, high-minded, polished gentleman, a npe scholar, an experienced politician, a man of Ro man flrmucm and integrity, and in private life a prince ol hospitality and urbanity; you will hive, if you elect him, a representative at Washington of whom not only vnur own district, but the Statu and th* couulry woul-l bejuatir proud. We have nothing to say in disparage ment oi Mr. Garnett—we know him to he a gentleman and a man of intellect aud of deserved personal and partv popularity. But tills ia not the time to elect men of Mr. Garnett’s extreme and even dUuuionist opinions to repre sent us in the Federal Legislature. Mr. Saunders ia a more moderate and prudent politician, and, while sus taining faithfully the rights and honor of the South, will w .........Vi.ui wi HIV lunjjci mini which flow fro-u ihe Union. We therefore invoke oar Irirndt in the Accomac district to rally around Mr. Saun ders with unanimity and zeal, and elect him to Congress by a triumphant and overwhelming majority. The eves ol your parly friends throughout the Slate are full upon you. Will you—can you—disappoint their just and reasonable expectation* * We believe not—we know not. The following is the vote of the several counties ol the district in the election for Governor, which may be ol interest to our readers in the district at the present time . •ritar. Flournoy. Wt. mo). F'• mol Accomsr. ... Sit SWi HI K -stlwtlr City. 1HT 175 1* fare*. 266 81* ... 50 Itl-urster. All 817 61 Js-nrs City. 14 1*4 SZ Kin* ao-t queen. ...... 897 SoT *0 Us-ulrr . 148 1T8 82 M nit re.. 278 Ml 52 M'-Ule-es. *81 ISO 51 New K-nt ..._ 175 *01 ... 2* N-itlianplr-n. *35 28H .. 58 N'orlliuii'herlsiid. 294 8,6 .. 90 Bi.-hrm-lnl . 164 861 *00 Warwick . 81 57 ... 84 Wctmon-lantl. S8 895 81* WUlianaburit, chjr of. 51 64 15 Voik. 109 169 ... «U 8,279 4.6 * 969 1,0 rt 3.272 269 Flournoy's insj In 1S55 . 738 783 Fillmore ia Louisiana. The friend* ol Fillmore in Louisiana are cxeriing them selves with wondetlul energy and enthusiasm in the pres . meant u*s. The old Line Whig* iu that Slate are fully , arouse, and in front of the battle. An immense Whig I meeting was held at New Oileans on Tuesday week to rah* ft the proceeding* of the Whig convention at Baltimoir The Mia, a Democratic paper, say* that "a* independent t journalists, we must conies* this meeting was imposing > on the score of character, talent, and social standing.'' I The fifth tevolution gives Ihe pith of tho series adopted , which re.id* as follow*; "Nrto/reJ, That the only remedy for evils so appalling • is ihe support of a candidate pledged to neither of the ge I "graphical sections now arrayed in political antagonism, 1 but holding both in just and equal regard. We congialu Lie the Ineudsof the Union that such a candidate exists - ui MillarJ Fillmore, of the State of New York." Not much uf a umph The Pennsylvania election turns out to bo a very poor ( llemoci..tic triumph alter all. The Democratic Caio j t Commissioner i* elected by a majority of only about twenty five hundred votes; while the majority agiimt the Dem ocrat* on llis vole for m -tnliers ol Congress readies ncar ^ ly If a tkou*ond\ Verily, the melancholy Democracy are hard run for a little comfort, when they are compelled to crow over a result like this. Penusylv mis is not safe for Buchanan by many a mile, and his friends know such to be (lie fact. Mr. Fillmore's chances there are, we belieTe, quite equal to hi*. Ro 11 on the bail! n ___ Fob tux Whiu. it THE SENATE OF VIRGINIA. 1, Tile fourth ol November, besides Idling a national talc ,1 ol sorrow to the Democracy, will foreshadow in the Ire uieudou* majority which Mr. Sounder* will obtain iu thi* 1 Congressional District, tho inevitable tendency of the } Old Dominion to disembarrass hersetl of the incubus ol ■I Demucr-ilic misrule, and u> awake to new faith and new usduhn-s* in her political capacity. The ISt'i .Senatorial district will deeply deplore the lo** of Mr. Saunders’ eminent services and talents in the P* Senate of Virginia, yet we will delight to see him dignity e- log a seat in the Federate Coqucil ol the nation, baltle |, ing there hand to hand with fanaticism in all its form*, _ and shielding Ihe Constitution from it* aacriligeou* grasp It behoovea the people of the Iti h dl-llicl to acted a * man to supply his vacaocjr in the Virginia Senate, wlio jr will reprcMiu u* with as n-arly hi* principle* a* hi* abil I. ilies a* pofrible, and in our hninble estimation, Col. Kd. (}. Crump, ol New Kent county, is that man "nor fieri■ /tirrer. ’’ 1,1 It i* needle** for ns to enter into effected eulogy of the character of Col. Crump; he i* pro well known through the district to require the si-1 of artificial orna ment, even could oar pe t tranaend hi* true merit; but having seen hi* name frequently presented to ihe coosidw r.lion of lire people, ill connection with the Senate, we x- hike pleasure in testifying P> his political, mental, and , private excellence*, and do not doubt, judging from Ihe ' many instance* of public demoustr ition, that he will be a p* prominent man before the Convcnlioii, whether he lie the m choice of that Convention or not. Col. Crump is a trne ry mm, ami a true American, and depend upon it will never I, deviate from the character of the one, nr the principle* . of the other. CHARLES CITY. A uvnil'l V UVL'TIVC. le A large and rutlin*iaatic meeting of the friends of Fill :li inure and Dotielsou, was held at the Town Hall, in Porta ge mouth, on Thursday evening, Oct. 16th, 18ft8. n- C. W Mordaugh, Esq , President ol the “Fillmore and Dotielsoti Club," mi uking (he Chair, eipUmed the object ol the meeting; that It was to take action in relation to certain editorials, which of late, had ap *'■ peered in the “Amithem Argus ” a newspaper pub. ig lished in city ol Notfolk, atteiopting to identify the friend* lr. of Fillmore and Donel«nu in Portainoiith, with the raising )(i ol a certain pole said to be a “Frrmnnt /Wr." ||e rom inenled in strong and impressive language iqion the base ln* and loul charge contuioing in aaid editorials. Messrs. P, i* II. Msiightrey, and John A. Andrews, also addressed the meeting, characterising ss unmiligalingly laUc. all such insinualinns as had been made by the Eonlhrrn Argus, and ridiculed the attempt marie by partissn editors and dettis n gogoes (o make party capital out of a farce gotten np by a /r lew of both political partiea as a burlesque E. T Ills mi re then moved that s Committee ol seven be appointed to draft a preamble ami resolutions espresdvv uf the v-use of this in-eting, relative to the cause which of a**mWetl it, whereupon the following gentlemen were ap rr. pointed ;—E T. Blsmite, P. II. Ilsuglilrvy, Holt Wilson, Ilf. Iren IVete, I V. Pratt, 8, T. Burton, and Col. Win Chester Watt*, who, after having retired, returned ami rvporteil the lollowing preamMe and reaoluliotia, whiet in- were unantmnudy arlnplrd : lis. Whereas, live Houtheril Argus, published in the city o j Notfolk, in its issue of this tiirrrning and in a previous is sue, contained sundry editorials reflecting upon the friend of" and aopporter* ol Millard Fillmore in Portsmouth, as thi ob' psrty which raised the Fremont pole In this place—and „t, »• inch alalctnent* are calculated to produce erroneous im >eta Prn^m" abroad, not only aa thu sentiments of the gres Ameiican patty In this place bnt as b> the rlisracu-r am ™r' reputation of the brwn of Portsmouth: Therefore me- lit so/ serf. That the said article* are, in such sens# an* Wa aspect, stupidity and maliciously false, and that, in ou opinion they were Indicted and published with the inrend Mil of misrepresenting abroad the Fillmore part "" in Portsmouth. /fero/r*«/. That the statement that. Dr. Arthur R. Emit eloquently dennunead the Fillmore party in Portsmouth ( ^ the town meeting on Monday night In reference Co ssi r subject, is also a lsarw-far.nl falaehood; and tliat, in slew t the premises, no honest man could h.rf.l the triend* of Ml TO/f lard Fillmore responsible for the supposed and an calls • ta- Fremont demonstration rtf. A’ssoferif, That we hare yet to he»r that there is a sol th« (try Individual In the bosn of Portsmouth, who will rob the fur John C Fremont; that, in our opinion, the p-4e .led and eatei to him, by some sit or are-m ol our rlthten* of II log American, and so called Dernoerstic psrty, wa* an Indi l*u- erect -nofeinent, origlnattiig in a spirit of sport and ho in, lesqne unworthy of sen ml* thought or artioo—and thi my qs dignity and importance arc due only lo the escitemei manufactured to order by designing politician#. *»■»*»■< TW tha KaHMk -----j. mm4m « part* cloak. Ita attacks upot. the character, rvputatiua but that wutfcromiWm anwor During tha absence of tha ■RTStae. tha mealing wu vldreeaed by Mr. Maun, a member of tha Legislature ul Surah Carolina, ia Support of tha eouaoof MiUani killmun the Uukwi. Uu.atotKW, it woe read rad. That tha Portsmouth Ttoo *c«tpk, Norfolk Herald and Amustcan, Richmond Whig and l)*e»tch. and other paper* filamil. Ui tha Cause, ha re •l>M*trd to publish these ptocaadings. Oh motion tho mealing than adjourned with thro* rhoore tor MUIard FUliaore and A. J. Donrlaon. 0. W Mti'RDAL'OU, President. K. T. Buaiat, Secretary. THE Pl'ULlC LAN UR. ” The last Richmond Whig has an vacellent article upon the amasing stupidity, (ee can call it by no milder name) oi the Virginia "trait laced* ia sugaring the now Hum at tho Km lb Wat to run aeay with Ilia public domain as they have been, and are atill doing, whilst the people ol this old commonwealth are loaded down with taxation fn order to build rail-road* and Carry through other im provement*. We can truly say that all hiatorv may be searched in vain lor a similar instance of political lolly. Why, what ia the case? The Stale oflllinuia In.* received agreul horn Urngrem ol millions of the finest acres of land in tho world, worth at tha present lima forty mil lion* of dollar*, with which she ha* bail! a splendid rail road entirely through her bosom with nutnvrowa lateral branches, thereby enabling her to multiply her wealth and her population in an astonishing manner. Her peo ple have not been tated a dollar for this magnificent work, hut on the contrary, after all ihe coat of it haa beau de frayed, there will tie an immense balance realised by the -State from the sales of the land atill to be brought into ihe market and improving every day in value. Thus haa ilia government given her uol only the niron* of paying lor the road but a large surplu* over. Iowa haa also re ceiver! the same favor from Congress. Public lands to lh- tune of forty million* of dollar*, have been donated In her also tor the same put pose, and «he is fattening up on the grant. Is it not too bad that Virginia should be •ragging her alow length along by taling her own peo ple to death, whilst Ihe now autra are growing at Ihe ex pense of the National Treasury* I* it not a shame for her representatives to stand by and see the common fund ihu* squandered without making an rlfocl to obtain a dol lar of lit Why should they not claim tor her, her fair share of the lands and thus relieve her !roiu the huiden ol her public debt and put her in a condition to compete with her young and ambition* sisters* What ia it but h.-r absurd transcendentalism of seuliin.-iiU utton the sub ject ol federal relation*—what is it but ihe willy devotion to "abstraction"—that prevents her from urging and se curing her rights in this impoitant connection? 01 all the Stales of llti* Cuion *A« lias the least ground to com plain of her loss of poaition in the national council* and in the national family, lor it is her own infatuated course that tin- preponderance of the Free State, is attributable. New I ork, Pennsylvania and Ohio have all got a head of her. Indiana and Illinois will in 1 Mil outrank Iter in pop ulation and federal repreaentatiou, and then ahe will un •or the census ol that year aland tixlk in the table*.— lh«* flint? will IPO on until ahr ia a.i>v*..aai»alv itsaan.l dy a dozen other States unless she abandon* her present niwralde policy —and we predict that abe will not do mi »ntil all the public land* are gone when sh* can get noth ng br tlia change. Whv will she not at ooce make an ■Ifort to un-hackle herself Irani the palsying influence* which ahe is sinking under? Why cannot she do what ■ho ought to do before it ia lo late?—P.trrtburq Inlelh 7 racer. TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. Conscious ol the danger which now menaces the inati tutioo* of our country, and feehng more certain than ever that the safety ol the Atneiican Union mu-t depend on a lull and patriotic support uf the whole people, and seeing that the present moment calls loudly for a prompt and dr tided movement, we appeal to every lover of his country, to come with and sustain us in our action. Our platform is our whole country—our principles, the people’s g«iod, and our action the defence of the Union. Untied in action, determined to saro the Constitution and bniid up anew the pnm-iplea for which our fathers fought and filed, we cordially invito all national men Ui u nite with us in breaking down Uie barrier of extrciueiani on either aide. The lime for action has arrived, and now, if ever. Wc must make a bold stand lo save the country Irom the evila of disunion nn th» one hand, and sectional lanalici-m on the other. Upon this issue hang our inter nal Strength as a people, and our external power against for eign encroachments. By standing firm, we build up the future prosperity and pingrea* of the true national prin ciple*. We seek no undue privileges or favoritism; we give no countenance lo the rabid disunionisms of the day, hut maintain the justice and right, combined with the equal privilege due to every free boru aon of America Being sure of the certain defeat of those candidates who represent llie two extn-mssof disunion anil sectional fa naticism, iwhich is now openly admitted by the leaders ul each,) and desirous, while the country’s inlegiity and clun acter can yet be made manifest to the world, through an • lection by the people.we call upon the uatiuual and con oervative, who hate heretofore been allied to either of those parties, to unite with ua upon Millard Killmo.u, a candidate who already possesses the confidence of the na tion. Ilis qualifications as a statesman, have been well tried, the a-Mindiu-a* of his judgment fa admitted by all, In* in tegrity to the Union finds a response in the heart of eve ry Auieiican citizen. He has mice carried ihe ship ol Stale safely through the perils ol sectional strife, and we look upon him now as the only candidate in whose hand we can fearlessly place the reigua of Government. Signed, J. P. SANDERSON, Chairman, Fillmore and Donelsoi State Commiitee, Pennsylvania. JOHN J. CLYDE, Preanieiit Pennsylvania Stale Coun cil. • THUS. H. CLAY, President Kentucky Stale Council. H. D MOORE, President Fillmore and Donelsou Union Philadelphia. 8. SAM MONS, President New York State Council. E R JEWETT, President New York Slate Committee HORACE H. DAY. New York. STEPHEN M. ALLEN, Massachusetts. PulLAOKI.I-HIA, Ol-t. 17, 1 856. MR. BRECKINRIDGE ON SLAVERY. Since Mr. Bicckinridgc's annunciation at Tippecanoe that he did not belong to any party which advocated tin extension ol slavery, new lights seemed lo have daw net: upon the eyes of certain democatio editor, in the South Heretofore we have been acr unturned to hear, in tins n region, that puty landed a- the on/y friends of the in-ti tution ol slavery. When Texas was annexed gr.-at lioun was claimed by southern democracy for their parlv, be cause it gave us a new and imiueiiae area of country, int< wiiicti slavery could be extended. Now, however, since democracy and Ireeaoilisui havi met ami shaken binds upon the common platform o squatter sovereignly; and aince Hiichanan and Brecken ridge lioth stand convicted nf that heresay; and -nice tin ’ latter, (<i toutkrrn man; Heaven save the mark;) repudi ales all con tied ion with any party that has for its ohjec ihe extension of slavery, certain of their Icadrrs, as we be for remarked, anp.-ar to hare received quite a sudilei mental illumination. All that they formerly wrote ant talked atnnit democracy (icing the only friend of slav.-rv was not true, alter all. It turns out Dial democracy i* uii tin- -Worn friend ol aoutliern institutions, at least, so say Mr Hrt-ckiuriJge, and so echo the parly oigaits throngI the Sou'll. The New Orleans Delia, although we generally disagrei with if, in tins instance give* erpic-siw'i to our opinion or this new phase of democracy. It denounces Mr. Hreckiu ridg’s anutimeiit a* utterly ioiniicalde to southern iuatitu tions, and pi'H-loinis him unworthy the support of souln rrn men. We heartily endorse the Delta's ptmiijmi. W do profess to belong lo a party that favors the extolisioi | nf slavery into any of the territories of the United Stales where a majority of the lags I Voter*, at the time nf th I alnpiiou of a constitution, will vote for it. We fayo' lha I citen-ioo in such a degree, that wo liooe lo -oe the -amth •■ru people assisting II with “men ami money;" ami w favor it. because we believe it to be a matu-r nl vital ne reuaity to the people ol the loath. We regret that VI■ Rirckimi gi 's • ten,pie has mdncrd southern men to all here to a party f list ia not in favor of the expulsion e alaverv, when- it may Ire legitimately and properly curried l'irithiirg Whig THE WEED CONSPIRACY IN PKNNSYEVaNIA TIIK GERMANS REPUDIATING THE WEED KRE MONT TICKET. j The Geimana ol Penns)Iranis have published a ear protesting against tin- corrupt action of the New Yoi plotters in that Suls', anti declaiing their intention of non mating aiel votings Bl*ck Republican tiaket unadnllerate ; not became they deem turccse possible, hot liy way i I “principle.” Three men are aniiona to vote in the Pres denial election for the son of a Frenchman and a Romai i«t, himself a member of the Romm Catholic Church, hi I they will not coat their voter for any person tainted wit “Americanism ." In the State election they supporte | the Deni.icratir ticket. The conspiracy of Weed it <Jo., to defeat Mr. Fillrnm \ in Pennsylvania is thus recoiling upon the plotlers. The are entangled in ihe well nl tlnor own intrigoea and wi lieen soon pnwerl -sa lor evil. The honest eoters wins first choice was Fremont, seeing the tmpelr-eeuess ol h cause, will now vole lor Fillmore. The thousands of Am maos who, according to the liiack Republican account voted lor liie Detnncr stir State Ticket, or disgusted wi ihe "Union," did not go to the polls at all, will votw I Mr. Fillmore. Tha Crmans will draw off Irom the Dei ociaUe ticket, but will repudiate the so-called "I’nloi ticket of the Fremonlcrs. What then is to present tl [ am cos of the American lieket in the Key Stone Slate November I The Hand of Providence ia visible in i this. The intaenfea taken hy the malignant haters i Fillmore, to driest him and elect BnChanan In Penneyli nia. will thus heroine the very ineuna by which the An can candidates will secure the State.—Albany Hlalrtinn j Fii.i uwrk ia Ili.isois.—The friends ol Millard Kiltmr hail a in igiiificent assembly in Rpringfiphl, 111 , on the |i I in*tanl A I tfr-r liwn that place, listed the day of I me-ting, auye ol it: "F.eerv one is tloinderstrnek at the east manifeatatl of Fillmore strength. The procession is conceded by to tie tbe longest and grandest eewc known in ths Sla 1 The msgntBio-nee and lasts displsved In the heutiful fls| ( mottoes, transparencies, ears, richly caparisoned hors I Ac , was the twit eecr witnessed in the West. The p I sons in attendaiH*e outnumbered both the Demoerata a Republican Coneanfions recently held here, iiooiiiined " i ———————————— STM tlKH PfMtHHBTIX.-mX s o-m aai.TIMOav -fwytit ooioS Under, (Frt h itay.) and up In the hour ef I iVkt, f M., Rwlur- —3 l, day. th* **th MS l Onnsigneei ar- requested le rend for their grunt* to* dag. • Rhine -n are requested In send In lh* names of Ihslr ecnslgr e Aaiurdsr aAwrnoon. wr Ihelr shipments will lx consigned lo eeite i- eeit n _ i,rni,*v * wiTsoy h 1.1 «t it It W ViritK,— The rawer nr feer-mU-ng » it W si-hr f.VUt» *ua, P H Vnnrhls maxes hsrlnr s AT Bnrtmn w# Iwr r.rge engaged, win rail with dupateh Fir *■ " kaianww of freight, apply to waCd W. • (XHSJCIT7 d 01 ►IH war Waaa aad k'ae, T“*r ahaap aad yaar aa aa. TadPlMUaf tare bhmd, aad yoa. BaMhklMli dad a haievaP yoa da. Beta* yaar tael iioiase* too. Tha erawdad track'a shatter* la lake aad dtapala. »rta* on year Wathae-wart— Ikh yaar ‘Wtrrmrl t U carWw# productions af aatara aad art: O-aas.wKh jo*. lapaaity, Al*o yaar awyeary, Paint)afa Mat iara, h r lha ayaaad thahaart. Brin* hall aad brla* alaa, Brin* lha area ham tha min*— Tha waalih ih* aartk yt*M* balk abar* aad Mat > tefir: ^lha tha* ""** Of lha Mr ana* a ha'll ram, aad aof UCtad tfa barm I Brin* yaar aardlaaart, *trta, l>*ht ahm* «1 Ih yaar carls : Tear ******* aad yaar bannam, yaar baaraa, aad yaar aapaa. An I hr In*, runuaaly crunch!. Aad with mvatary rvau«hl, AU lhaaa-va llule" (armaau af rarloaa rtap** Let Ih* amtraa* las, cam*. (Thcaak they aeldum tear* haw*,) With thair cowuletpanaa doe, aad thair bad *af Ha as rare l With wort af a* kind* Whkih thair caralul hand dnda da much piece*pe la daln* — let fAem com* la th* Fair. T* mechanic*, wall ah llkd. Let yaar Hall he veil Ailed, With all mnaaar of nark, la seat cedar displayed : Lai lb* *r anode, too, a Hast That yaa'ra all dona yaar bad ( Aad lb* dtats will ba proad af th* yre*rasa yaa'ra aiad*. Oh I ye (armor*, attaad I Of all rlaaaaa lha hland : For If yaar w»rt ahoahi fad. w* wawld Til rr” a at at ah hk» lha fralta af year toll, Th# rich craam af th* aull, la lu varied forma, to th* Farmer's awa IUU. So come rt*ht alon* ■ There'll *a manic nad a»n*, Aad daaclu* ail nl*ht, ns the papers da aay , The larch ctrta* han*a oat ; Aad car paatda no d.ekbt, WlU b* happy la *** you ay nl*bl aad by day. What * lima It wlU be ? If yoa cam* yoa will sea— ■aarlhaapeach.ce* the crowds, and lha brllHant array : Come alon* thaa—came all, Llk* the laarca la Ih* f*U— All ywar trouble aaJ trawl 'iwlU amply repay. Lo the dial* *« thert here, At tti* close nt car h year : Utr honor's nl stake, and she calls on as *U To prepare for th* tint •, Wlien site slots S In her prime. Can wt turn a d raf car to her heart atlrrlo* call t The* come to th* Fair, * hoceer yea arc. And brln* somethin* with yoa, whourar It ba Com* one, and coute all, To tr dtate make* the call, From the hill, of the Weal UUudiom of tha as*. ,v _ . MdllHIKD, Oil W ed ncadmy. th* ttd U. d . by the Bee. L Lau.ln* Barrou*ha Mr. MILTON U WlLLIAMd to din hiAKV O BURCH. *U or this city. Al ha residence, In llurkihftuin county, on Tursisy tvtBlot. the 14th uistaut, Dr OAKY C. ALLIEN, aged about ft years, leavtug •• aff.-ctmnaie wife, an only dauxhur. and a numerous circle of rela I tiers and friends, to mourn the lo«s of a kind husband, a destine father and trusting friend. Dr AIL n was descended from an ancestry honored of G«d, and belovwl by tbs Church of Christ foe Ihelr work's sake. They were j from Hs.i -vrr county, the friends and efficient co-laborers with the j Davies of ** Pole Green Church," whence after the rraovsl nf Mr Davies to Prlucetoo College, and the decline of EvaoeelicaJ re Igion In the county. Uiey removed to Cumberland, and settled .n “Ureal Guinea," where for almost a century, the.r children, and their children'* children have lived, honored for Ihelr stern Integri y and devoted piety, inliernlng from their fathers an ardent attach went to the principle, of Urn Presbyterian Church, of which many of them has been ur .tOkDU, and from the pale of which, lew. It Is bellrvrd, have strayed Into other folds Dr. Allen was lor many years a ruling Klder In the " New (Lore Church, and few who epjoyrd the pleasure of hts acquaints lire, ever doubted the sincerity of his piety, or bis attachment L> the church ol his fathers. Pew men of any age were more modest and unpretending In their deportment, and few ever adhered more firmly to the "even tenor of inolr way" than did the subject of this troll e. Of him tt may wed be said, he was a man of few words, but ol many kind deed-; and so scrupulous was ho uf the feelings of others. It is believed he left be hind bnu nuns who entertalued fVir b ra other than kind feelings and hearty good will. lloi Ins work Is doss, and hs sleeps with the sainted dead. May his sorrowing family, and the wide circle of dear relatives and friends, cherish the menu >ry of his unpretending p ety and sterling virtues, aud so lire, that like him, they “ may ad era the doctrine of <*o.| their Ha trior," aud dyiug, may “intnrtt everlasting liie." itT The Central Presbyterian will please copy. ITALI AHI.i; % UMK KI VKftt I AM R VoM ▼ BtLE—1 offer for sale privately, my plantatlnn lying on York River, in the Ooun y ol York, six m lee above York Town, and seven trim Williamsburg. It contains about 12m« seres, of whtch about 4fto are wood land of fins quality. The open land lias all beeu marled, and Is of superior character and fertility, pr .during good cr. p* of coru. wheal, . ais, Ac , superabundant. Marl banks are within a few hundred yards of every acre of this lartn ; and the best <iy*ters in Ute Biate ere found In the Klv- r opimstte TTie preseut ayteni of rultivatL n Is tu five field., aud there will be seeded this •ad from fJtl to HUU bushels of Wheat. The farm Is susceptible oi Con veil lent division. If tt should l*r desirable t«> make it. Thedsclltug Is a large Brick House of the olden t ine and the out buildings, such as are usually found on such an cotate the Norfolk and Baltimore Knaiurrs are plying almost dally on the River, and tl»c .mupletlon of the liiehwond and York River Rail Road wiN per feet the tacidtlel for travel aud trade already so much enjoyed. My son Dr Tnoa. Tinsley or Mr. J P. Taliaferro, both residing on the farm will take p-eas«are in showing tt to any person wtshtng to purntase and any cotumnuicatioo made to me through the R.ehuiood City P**st UNL'e, w»U be promptly responded to. The l.rat* wo! be made acco urn »da lug and arraugerucut* may •** made lor giving poeseoslon at any tune. o;*4-c4w _ THOS G. Tf M»LrY. ^ 111II Th .11.% Di; ‘1*4# OdDLrft — By Danaam's cdc»r«* ted Pattern, at WM. F. OW'k.W F ABtf ION ABLE FL’a.M'11 Ihtt SlOtik. FOR uk.N ILr. Mu.N, opposite American Uotei. Man* Mrert. 1 aiu now prepared to take orders and lurulsli Blillir.i at short Uottcc, made .u *oy style by l»au»kiu'sc-lebratud pattern, aud tu every instance autimn tu give satisfaction, s T/~ Call and le av* your measure*. a targe and varied assortme.it of FL’KNIBUING GOODB of every description, jus I opened for cprmg and Summer wear, Is/ RaADY MADE filllRnkui cv«gy kl d and quality, equal in cv.ry nrprci to those uaauv to uedrr, always ou baud aud Utad by Danskiu's pattern. WILLIAM F. OWEN*, ___ Up|M»site snicr can If del. A.MITULM AMI4IY.IL Ob’ a IAL Ml./toi Raul iiuiiiix.. %l KRCII ANT, W'ElBIGkK M IX) , would respectfully cad ths at ivft tcbtio.i ol all iu waut, is their late arrival of fine aud well tu^ le Clothing! cousIsCtwg of Hue French Beaver ami C<oth Over Tat ui*«, llaxUndr, Pci to • ami Backs, Fine Black and Blue Cloth Dr«s *ui Frock Lotts, Fancy i)a**imere suiu, all ahke. Vest* of eVer> descrip loo Lour tlur fin si Cut Velvet dswn, al«o, gvirUemcu'* fur m Ji.ng goo Is of cud les* variety, all Wc sak is a look, price* will be very ...o ler ate. <**4 MKKOllANT, WKIBIUKK A GO., No. Ill Mato st. UE.YHIC'O LIGHT DUALftONR-Ab v a tend a meeting of tlie Troop at W dbackers Bvloon, Wl ailo'clo.kp M., ouBATURDaY, Bftih lust. A fail atUu- .'HQ) dance Is tsiporta ut a* ou*itie%* of great Interest wUI be 1 "ft. broughtbviors the meeting. By ord-r of the Capt N __o.c. manm, q. b. I i IIAGN » LA rili:u<H for**Js by 1. «»oi4__ John n. Gordon. III 111-!*—An excellent Chamber axd Ladies maid. M? o:U_ LKW18 HILL, Governor st Wnrm, co.rrun bain aku com a, for •Ale by LKWri.4 HILL, 1 °AI Co nmlss'on Merchant, Governor st. IU THE lor.rinnio.u:kn in THE PlILkl DENTUL KhEi'riflV. EXEC (J five DEPARTMENT. I Richx«>so. Oct Nftd. f f/ssf/ 'h' n—To secure uniformity in Uie returns, and a . srnpi - anoe with tire provision* of law, I hvve prepared, by au h >rtiy ..f the IKivtrgsr, f*»nn« of the ouh*. certificate* and returns prescrib'd lobs used In the cl ’Cllou for Electors of Preeideul aud Vxnfrsrl dent o' the Unite.I States. Prints I r >p es dire-oied hr y.vu have h^en transmitted to the Court Houses of Uie respective votin'l«* and c irporations In ths Common Wealth. Very respectfully, Ac , GKOKOK W MUNFORD, writ—c At B cretarv of the Common wealth. \Ti:\% HOOKS! NLW liBBKNfl-Ar XT A. MOKU IV DooltftTORE, No. 97 Main street PWy* and Pm-ms; by Geo. II Boker, 1 vole. *1 HothWrll; a Poem, in s.x parts, by W. Edmoudstowoe Ay town 7ft cents. Poem*; by Matthew Arnold; a new and complete edition Tfte. , Chsrlelea; s Dramatic Poriu. by Uie author of Lyteris. So . Bed-Grain for Thought and Discussion; a Compilation by Mr« The CompI. to Manual for Young PporUtucii, with dlrecltuue for [ handlin lire (ion, the Rifle and llie K<*i; the An ol Bh'Kitli.g on th* Wing; the Hieakmg, Manageiu. nl, and Hunting of the I) jr. (be Va rtetlc* «iid || ib.l« of lilmo ; River. Lake and dea Fishing. Ac , Ac . prepared i..r the instruction and use of the Youth of America, by Frank Forester, author of Fall flporig, Fish and Fi«Mag, Ac. |l,5" Th- II..r«c; by Wui Youati, re printed from Knight's 8u»re ol • Kuowiedgr ; a new edition, re edited and revised; Kngtish edition • $lA». f Harper's MtMmr for November. 25c The Templar.’ Chart, or Hieroglyphic Monitor, containing all th« fcu»M*ms arid IHeroglyphlrs eapJstn* d In the valiant and magnar.i moo* orders of K-lights of the Red Cross, KoighU Templars, and Knights of Mslta; by J. L CroH. $1 25. Bled*., ’# Liberty and Plavtrj; a new -upnly $1. The Life ol Oeorgv Vi aaliington, by J.T. Ilearliey, full* Ulus'r«‘el fi/w._—H . ^IHIilAT I’M MliF.r-iiy Virtue of authority Vvetsd la ► r nre hy the Hustings Coart of the cit, of Riclnnot.d, I stall pr< • oeed to sell, to tlie highest hutder, for cash, on the premises lat«l> • tergpifd hy Royal H'a< kl-urn, near the Hung* Ikek, on the first d») I of Nurriab r, at In oYI»ek, A. M., all ol the per onal ratateof Roy* Hit kburn, «orisi»ting of the urns I Household and Kitrh-n Furnl ' lur« , one Hold W etch arid Chain, and one old Negro Woman. Al p-rs«ins having rU ms agtinst him will please present them t< tn*. properly aothenilested, and all Indebted to him Will make pa) merit as soon as possible V. C. KIMBROCOif, Deputy Fergraot, b For M M l.trs/ sue. Berm-ant City of R chmond, and at su< h Com ,j mittre of ihe estate of Royal Blackburn. Richu olid, (let. 2 hi, KA or?4—dtds f rHVmtlAfifi nil rA*llf-f*:ft wenflbr a pur ■ tally fresh Fork of M-*dUlnes; Drags, O-micxIs, Furgtc* ; j Inerrumsnts, Tresnee, Forgo a I Appliances; MsdWdnal Wares an< II Apparaitse; the fi-.est p.-rf«im*ry and F-mps; Ifslr, Tooth, Clothe •• Nad. Couth Ftiaelng and **»••<' Brushes. Family Medn ln- Oneett | Paieni M-dlrines , and every article usually found in a first la. Apothecary Fiore MBADK A BAKRK. Phurm-teruiivcs, I ee24 IN N W. earner of Mem and loth streets ' | *4*011 itin’m-.o oitm w n>s j ■ ^igvste Ferroglhrua" Is especially recommended. It l >r msde of the purest Chocolate, combined with leictal* of Iron li *w«b a manner as tally to develop the well known tonic »Vr«<i of th „ Iron, whilst at the «»me time Its tadele entirely disguised It form a delightfully nutrlrious beverage when prepared tar table use, wit »e milk, ae. For tale at In MK4DF. A RAKKR'F New Apothecary Ftors, ill **2^ IN If. W. fftfnrr of Main and Iwl «f» Ol III TTVYD rovril, May be found at the Clothing fin I. I I porlum. No I OF Main street, oms very desirable sty's# t Hunting (Tonis, gotten up e«presnly for huntlnu purposes. Call an etamlte thews HRNftT FHAFRR. I. MM | KT Al.l« TRY Ifr■-/AHwrrf’s /nefmf Ae/fa/r, fr ^ Id (Toughs, Colds, Asthma. Ac., tar sale by th PITRCRLL, LADD A CO , Droffteta. [ll» oefl M M.h -Urd To YIFI I oils ■o III*. NIAlRt aim. Off d 4 HKIFTI A N A LATHHOP would Invito special attention to the ■I stock of Carpeting, comprising l Rich Tapestry Velvet Carpets ^• |M do Nrsssellv d**; do Rngltuh An do ra Fup Three ply and Ingram do „ lb» all wool Dutch and Hemp do * No Cotton Chain and Rng do ,f* Flair, and Tolled Venitlon and Nvneaell Ftalr do ivl Rich Mosaic and Velvet Rugs. Fsrtov Mate ur*d Owns Mrush Mala AN a Rich Dre»* NHtrs tn Fmcee and Rohes “ D«* Farm g.Aeltiwu and Valencias Mo M«.»»di»i and lass Bmbrolderles Hi sets and rinds r Mourn-of (Bonds, of the MtllMes Imported, such as Romh *ulns, I-alulae and Nuueora f^Votn Canton Ol th and Alnacca, M« us*lines ■vtra Width tngHsh Crape, Ac. Ac. set The above and other seasonable goods 9m families will be so at te«# than nswsl prises, tar cash saw. CM RIFT! AN A LATH FOP. — oc24 __'* • bj) , A tfl; < H • as % * . • * . Kj (TTF Pr.R YARD-We has. a lot uf -becked s.,4 narr. •tnpv i • ike, fur ante at ftQstupor yard I. I mM 0. MART WILL A 00. COM MERC1AL •M^kfakr iA WUMdBL "ie«s«srssr? butioM* tu Ik* RtchaMMM dank uwtM IMi nd, a. a. Id. rlf IV mm dallatm which hw tadaely pr* railed. add llu m dll Urlff at tka 1«i» mar kd Viggfeiad*.. hum at fed reached Mm lowedjfcbdUtoi drhl tad m*J* ikta weak aafewvfe MdidMM and taler A Tk* Market beta* Weed at Mm taw i at WlHMa lire a ragmir.od kanUe aa i ataanl at public aorta, M U hellgwad tkal ihi reu.Wu which haa raw ■ a ted wtu he idddli it. Mtahmwetd cllj bawda hue* Imp. O.ed (I .lac* tad total, hank dWha are aa <*»« *. The d III elf taw Bat gf pcfeagi •waaa, wo. TV. mead. yrdw.Wr Virgin!* dm pa* cent*. with lalarad addad VI* tl •end. guuran we.1 be Ik* dial*. V da »• htakdawd Oily Bond*. da do dd M I uglnl. Bank, par iTu, Id Tl ranter*' Bank, par flu*. lud lud Backar^e Baak. par >1**. ltd* ll»j* Btakuw>ud~rira~iMaclaUahrpkr IB, (a* V W Virginia Oauiral R«U.ood, gu W Rxkmuud, VreJ d Potomac Railroad, TV itckwwad aad Poleraburg Railroad, U SI RtchMMMMl DMfUht RaltwM, .. 49 Jum Kiwr u<< IUmvIu 19 Th* awl** uf Virginia aitaa al tha Now York Stock Ki change, pedtiday, wan >!*-**» at »m.bwpwrto opdM.lheaa day. ||*,«W at M. buyer thirty day., and Itu.ouo. al M, bwyar. ikn day*. In Baltlfear*. yadacday. M.iRhi wart aald a» M w* hae* rwcivetl, ami will publtah In a day or two lh* aaaual report at Ike Praaldeol aad Director* at th* Virgin! Oaalral Railroad camp >uy. TV report daiaa that wklU de* a ear H addlUaa I* IV length of Hie road waa only about a per cea tk* mldttfea to IV receipt, la akeat » par eaal TV Ian maa *i IV receipt. al lad year ta dl»,idl W. TV aweplaa of Ik. geo* receipt*, ddtd.fWT Id. appropriated la die cnadewettaa of lh* need TVmoanaand fare* of IV company her* beta aeuernl rated ai IV eadton kdweeu J.ckean’o rtear aad IV prmeal Mrml.ua. Ii | ..pooled IVIIV leaned through IV Wo* Rldg* win V ccenplelm hy IV Idaf Uay, MS* The drill, from an* dd* U tk. attar an new board eery plainly. The operation* of the Nrw York Banka from week U week ate aa Important gold, to * proper undemanding of IV lit rood him at tv money market, and of the court, at trad. Th et.lemrnt pubile bad ou IV Sid ihnwe a Contloawd contraction • bank armma modal feu II la regarded, according to lh* Tribune, n a heoewhfe alblk i, taamuch aa with Um ■toady radacMad. lb Louna .nd Dlmteli are appruachlf a paint ekere they wlU k aadparat.ewty fei llrtfe larger Itai lad year, whoa a ooggardlr condHlan of tk*** Indituthm. wer* aa fellow* : Loan a Dta Specie Clrrala'n. Dawoaili Oat SI. 1080, |M l.d aid d'S.MI.ISS tI.dfe.IM $tt *67»• Oct. H. l«d, li*^IS>i« l».M7.wl« S.ddT.dil V.»<S>’< Increaaa, tlU.8lb.dta *Su« S6# •d.«80>i Uecre.m. Il.tld.7ll In order to herd a Joat Idea of Mr prrte.il dal* of tk Inga, II fe pra per la not* that tk* bar:king capital of Maw York waa, la October lj9S.dl8.ttti.uuu, egafed dS9.*id.lM vw-ua Increaaa of fl,lud.dU TV inert*** of dapu.Ha, addad la thie amount, giro* an enlarge. b. ele of loan* of near $ld,uou,iwo, whila the actual lacioaaa of loan teouly dlU.ibMMWU This tocruaaad kaata of fe***. arming frr.1 c. plial and drpo.Ha, I* gtntrally o ear looked by th. caanal okterari who only compare. Ika leant and .peel* retort** o f lh* dlffrren period*. The deport! Ila* of the week diow. a nominal Incranm o d’Tf.'hhr but. In ronerquenc* of the large clearing* of the week th* actual undrawn dapo.Hi .how a decrease af about f*79,U0U. The variation! ul the bank* since the cnawacllons nawnced II Aagu««, are, a <i*cr*a*» or |rt.**i,nM of luaoo, gt.COO.OOU of epee s anj $4.*>0 000 of ilepoalU. The loaa of Wee tern balance boa bars temporarily checked. and If Oils eoollnaaa. the oootrmclloo of thr banka will be Ires active. The ton balances are veil aostalned - Thr compart eon of Ihta week with the previo ta car la aa follows Loans and Ills Ipcclr. ClidUaiioo Deiwsln Oct. II, tlnT.l4T.tN roJKi.Ttl **.Ti».*t' IS4...TS 1« Oct. It, lu6.»d».x«3 1».8»4*S7 K.tM.Tat t4.tlT.th Decrease, *I,*1S.1*« $3t,IM Increase. tldl.HX $**» M Ths* limitingilon forgeries in Sew York, are aarertain el to hare reached al leaal SMI.Mfl. and H turns out that tha name af no leas than eleven prominent 8rm« were employed in the fraud The Tlmve aaya there would seem to hr little remaining doubt tha the advance*. In earlnuc way*, apon this piper, by banks or pri Tate m may-lenders , largely it-rr.li, If II doss not d mb la, tha 4r. sum satlmated, thy 41«0,0l>0, as tha lost to the tiresrt. How Hi lua* le distributed, w* have in rapes!. It would be umleetlo Inqisln As far as te are advised, gtO.iiOO to Is about all that Is cor '•«sed to by lbs victim*. Tkt csUlufui of the signature* forged a« fnllosi : Hi rips. Dodge A Oo , ..( Waldo, Harry A Co , <m Hword*. Walton A Co. FO.Oii ritfltii, Mvllrn A Co. 54'nt B Huh A Tuttle. 15 o Hope. Hraydm A Co 4l,iMi Arnold, C«iu»tal*W* A Co. IU.'ihi BlU*,Briggs ACo. 19 ihi Or vdun. Stanwix A Oo. 15,on J Briik A Co. 15,tN< Ward, Babt-ock A Co. 5^g] Total thus far ascertain'd. $AXftjUt> Tl»*' Director* o* thr Farmers' and Millers’ Rank, i Nrw Tork, have resolved to Inrrrate their capital from |250,<IU0 I $.Vjo,*m*i. Tbit bat.k has paid a regu'sr four per esnt. semi-aunua dividend, and, besides, now pays to the »!4 stock holders the surplu amounting to ten per cent, extra. Tli.* annual mooting of tha stockholder* of the Bait more and Ohio Railroad Company took place on Monday, when tli report of the Prrddent and Directors was submitted. The repot *h«»w« trie net e setting* «f the company for ths past year, or rrceip of the road, to be |1,4*0,iW0. A reflation was unanimously pass* by ths stO'-kh ilders, recommending ths board of directors to dieitl the surplu« earning of the company uu or before the 1*4 of Apt next, wtiksk surplus amouuis to over thirty per cent, on the capiu stock of the company. It N also shown that, after paying the 4iv ■lend for the past six months, whl:h falls due on the 41st, there e: *SU a larg surplus, which Is to be appropriated to reduo* the eon ptoy's Indebtedness. RICHMOND MARKtT?, October fftd. 1S34. Rrataxs. —The unseasonable warmth of the weailier Itas rath an adverse Influence upou liusiurss, but sitU we hear of very Is complaints on the psrt of our mri bsuU. The annual fair of U .State Agi tcrlturwi Society will commence next Tuesday, and throug •>ut the ensuing Week business will be extremely active, and a ra •mount of mouey will change hands Th* markets are geucral unchanged since oar last report. IW Asw v«totaliaa* rep r** 4 ml lAe toAoUmal*prior*, /n fU <*H/ a.n.ill ardor*, AspAcr rtiUs Aart to 0* paid. btais.—Tie market has cxhlb.ted no change for th* past two i three w.eks W e quote, a* before, prime hides at cent Shoulders. lUun, I8\ cts, Todd's family Uog Rous It cts ; do ext* a sug*r.cured llaois IftcU. IUkswax — W’e quote al M cents \l It Supplies are wanted. BSmWfi—We quote al 41according t*> quality Bock XT*, AC. —w* quote Fainted Buckets 4.U0 M doeen; thr hoop Fainted Fails 4,ho per d«xcn; Heavy Qatar Tubs 8,6o(a^5 n.’st, Heavy Cedar Feed Buckets 8^&8.i5 per dotrn. Ilrrrxa—We quote Mountain at IliAHcU. for good to prtun •holer 45 eta. tloshcn at kOuH cts. CaxDUm.— We quote Adamantine at 14&88 rents, as In qualltj MHdmU's Patent 8i<i84. Manl.aUauvUI* Fat. 87* ; Tallow, Jael ■on's. t6Sc ; Sperm cts. Ckuxst —Wr quote Junes Hirer hydraulic cement at $1.70. Dul — Anthracite we quote as follows: red asli 44jA(4l^ii, whl I.) #6,5n<r7 ; Httumtnous, deiverrd at Fort Walthall, or at the whs • pposile lt«Hktftts we quote at 14c for average and smiths'. Fi city use, to couauiners, $.'*>» for Lump , $5 for Mail, saute price 4 *\>k«. Coax —During the past few days ther* ha* been an active Inquli 'or Corn, but holders have been unable to realise over Xu cents p bushel, and the tender cv is rather to lower raUs than otherwise Coax Mmal.--We quote at cvnts CurfSK. — We quote Klo at VkktHH for Inferior to prime; Lacii yra at < I\<&14>f cts ; Java Ctrrmx Yxaxa—Wr quote at in&XUcts. FsATuga*.—Stocks are very light, and we quote at 47&50cts. T Puti* irli>M« Inquirer of 14tii quotes good Western In that market UjkH CU |Mb cash. Wllit fslr inquiry, si.d hilt ft w • H- ring. riSM —W'e quote Halifax Herrings (* Upt) $4 fi bt»l • N. O. and I* •*mac, gm*s * t *5* lor No I, and 44\ for No. f; N. I) 81, ad. N I. lt“M V bbl., and N half Ubl. We qu.rte Mackerel •dluws: No 1, f -'i 1M bbl., 11 H V half bbl.; No 4, 9* *1 bbl , N \ (medium.) 5H Ki listen -Wg quote at $1 .VN&UkV Fl *ca.— Hie m vrk' t hat t.rlghteiied •nmrwhat during the paatti or three days, but prises remain as last quoted About MiU lib «• might brands were «<dd to-dev for s'*.patent at $7. We quote fa • • i h-.lce shipping •uperfloe, Ti*e stock in the eily al pi « nt Is s ild to lie eery Ugh*. Psrrr. — We quote Orange*, In bhls.,49^11; Lemons, In bxs, lit; note bunch Kalstus, In boxes, $M( ; halfdo.fgU. qr. do., Ij syer. f5M per box ; Figs, drum, IXMtA/th . « B> ; Xante Curran f •$$**?; Almonds, R. R , i«©m; n. o., l'^$li)$c. diwna.—We quote at *1)# ct* nominally. Ooiio.— We quote Pent nan at $40 per ton . Mexican at $88< )•; IVH'irn’i super plMtephaie of Lime, $44)$ tio«mwi>sa—We quote Blasting, per krg. $81$Q8)$ , Bportir IIaT.—We qooie Northern at to rta by the cargo from ahlp-hoai f I from store. IIidm —We quote dry, at 7)$Q9; and aalted at 8 cte. Gi ‘k»r»e, rta. !•*»».—We quote Pig at Common Kngtlsh Bart $80. Bn .ist Reflued fv.$£$iRi ; Rwede* | 1 '*$$198 ; Tredegar an I Armn " to 10 t; American hammered #100 to Km Lard — Wr quote bbl* at 13)$ cte; krg*, 14$$14)$ rta rrfloed pal la. if*$$l6t, rta Lrap—We quote pig 69$ caati and lime. Bar 7$$71$c Idea—We quote from store at $1,M>. M«a asurr -Price* are unchanged We quote New Orleans at j}\6 ots. Cub* MgteoVado 46$$ Vi eta.; Hugar IVouar tty rup 65 rta Mill OtriL — We quote as last week : Bran al 13 cte . Short* ct* , Brown Hiii IT* 35 cle ; Ship ftuf* ftn cti. Naha—We quote •• Old boiulnwm ** brand al 8)$ cte., cash, o cts., 6 months. Oats — We q mte at 4Arts. per bushel. Pba* — We quota HI a- k Kywl at 9*r .^|1. Pi.««trr - Tiw» market Is *»ars of Lump, and we quote nomlna at f l <$<($« t4. for gmo'xl tbe»* Is an artifr demand. W« qu< n#-». rue's (Richmond Mills,) at 4J$ per bbl; Calcined $337 1$.ri r.«i *ross» —No arrival* yet of new Northern Hit *.—We qu..t- at 4 th. Rre. —We quote nominally al 7tWi73. Llltle or nothing doing - *i r We quote • Marshall • Athlon'* $1 6»>$$l 83, and Ground Alum ac $1 i'$$l from *•« SsRtm. — Ws quote Closer Bml at $9 per bushel , Ruglteh HI Grata $/($ i*no * a* Wequ.de New Orleans at 9t$$$lft)$ rti; 6qI • Mow rado at 9;$|t»cte C.rffe* Hugar. A, Band U. at ll$$19i$ct* ; Orud ind Powdered cts. ; Loaf 11^1^ ct* Ttie market flnt B-ur We qu.de Brown, city mannfaetured, at 4)$• Northern, f 4 cents. Tolgatc* 71$ eta. Snam. We quote Brandy, Otard al $4>»$$4. tfenneeeey $f 34|3l; Jamalra Rum $3, Nee Rutland (pure) ,V»$$56 cents, < (Whisky I 45$$6o cts , Pea. h Brandy. $1,46; Va. Apple 46o75 els; N •hem do 4.V , Holland Gin $l/>n$$t; American do 36 cents qdote Richmond rect'd al 6 i«<686ct* , and other brands al 36^ eta. foPACOo —The settee demand foe all descriptions continues ui •sled, and a* the supplies ia*l far short o» the wants of many far rare, priors retain sn upward tendency, at a asnall ad ranee uy h ■ rale* of RB day Week. Res*ral loom pared* of new hare ht .reelred the beet at which brought $14.96 Rome few Weeks t *■ lapse before the new crop will begin to came forward We ns , Logi ftfctIT. remmon loaf 11$$!! W. medium lo gsod do I9l$$tl(l fine Shipping I.V$$ia>$, Rne inanof«etqr)fig 1$ aud upwards. Wat at The market has eelttced an independence of North* ductuat ..os daring the present week, In consequence of th# co • sratirely light auppthe. and the rseelpt of orders fog city m lour, necsesttaltng purehases of wheat. We quote a# before, al $1 « 3I3*» for rest, and $I36C$*.$6 fer white. I Won©.—Oak $8>» $f corn, Pin* 93^8, wholesale. The re' ytt.es ere $4.6*» tut Oak, $4. for Pin* Wom,.—We quote washed. Common, al fMO cte; unwashed 11 fn eta ; Merino f.elf breed 98$$86 cU . do full blood 4n.i46 aW~< 9 Mrd lees for unwashed l»!VR RTOCK.—Jacob Rhook reports Rear (Urn* $T$$* w«. for gaod Beef A No 1 article w..«»d command a higher pr . No sales shoes this nmdatl.m hsee been NM'lc for some lime $ ny me Inferior Beef r.,mm*r.d* a lower price. Rireev and Lr $3 fWl to $5 per head, according P» quality. Hoaa $t lo $f « rs r FREIGHTS. foaetos —No engagements at N*w Tart, tlnwe our last, for I port. liii*T» -IliKiin. tiwnl. ■ hU M >'S hM loVoro. »A r« per aholr, in* 1 iv "ill • \ Dot tobacco; *»» Tor*, «l c»n|. oM |l Itii ■ hM tobacco, V> oiwti • »hol.,an4 Ilk ri« • k I t .harro ftnthtnff 4otnf Ph*1a4ctphla. * ru f bbl. 1 fib g h .ham., S» mb ■ «KoV anal It cl,. V k boa tobacco , Haltloi It rani. ■ Mil I.K p hM. tobacco. lac par whole aM 11 a h bn* ioba. ro RAl.TI MOM MARK CT, Or,. 114, P M Oorraa—TV martrl to 4a, art Ac*. Tha It qolr, ronlln • Ir Wr not* ante* of Rio Ula ,a*ir4af of W V,. ,oo4 to pel •* l<>Vallall i,att\ ala , alar, a a.la or Mi h.p. ,on4 al Ilk '»Valo 4a, of tMI i>af< foo4 4o al III,.IIH cmt.; aim, lug . i.claS 4a al l"H cant.; a. qaotr rb .Ira a, II eaola. Small r. n ■ 1-ar'iTr, al IIKcllt, c'i ; ■»*»• MVa:l CM ftava. Tha Sour mart 4 to 4a, *a, rrr, quia, TV drm.i i ta.r.r, Mm4. bui boblart 4o nai mam ,'qau, lo aporala _ * priori oTrr'4 h, thippcrt. Thar. Pari *r»i bbl. I|n««r4 air • 44 lo 4ap ai IT «Mi>|o r. tra-r.ll, «ara a.4 o.lllop i , a aora than #4 AT If Tkarr vara aa • ih • b>-4a* of Ohm MM acrtamiMp |T. al'Vmi (nalof aamhamra S.Va b. 4., ... M4a On, MiR a, *4 «tjf, tha mar*t< abmas 4ealWi Ipn *T>-TWa van 4ou kaak.lt I»in* ladt/. rsvaaylaaala laid a* #u cu , Maryland tl rta. Mi-TIwt van »a» huskrla CWsar aaM Ikls anrateg At #1.— »> qAAM Item AI M *f >t»1. Tteamhr (tel M gar teitel. Uu uu,—*-tea a Mating utv ai Matte, ata gar gall.a ttiA.MM TS« aiartri cvnaaaa drat, Stsdh aa had b*M. Wa qauta isaw Iwt MtU vta ; Iktka Muss. rad. tdatd ata; Rati Oa teaaa &t»tel ata Rat gallaa. ran aaa—Thr luit.l tfci, maw lag vaa Vary qatet dal dm mtaala drat, aad *rta>s rtaady. gala* an Mostly atathtg la M jukktng lata V. autqdy Uta svaauM*tlva daataad. Jt»<i a—At markat nmaiat quiat, kvt ktaad/. dklak klkdj la jak- Ilk taka Ms anta Mali rater of Sh ildtrt at Mg ata; ted It at Irik rta; Htat 11 Maltjg lu IS ata. LwW-d.ict aa kaud ooui aaaa light, tail kata ark aaktag "kick:»^MIm£'wfUteU mrortad, kf *> Itkrvkk a««arm, at *H cta. Wa qasla aav prlaas at 6 Santa. aid gaad la griteM t*t * Vwt'as-Tha aadrhrt oaetinaaa slsady. Motdan darn, MM, af lu kh.ir route diva SI |IU| alaa SS bkds Oaks at *t. Wa gad* Mas Orftaana at |I M>rl Mill. Waiakt -TTia Mack aa hand atiu light; tha damaad. havqvar Ik fair. W. qvawORjMRa/atMJgaSSdtd, OaMSSaRSjgdtd. MBW tore rujuiT MtRRvr, Oat. m. dnatkara lar haa haaa ta aaUtr r> quart far Wat, aad grtlll adr.noad daring «ka vaak akuut l«0>* «•»*• V hkf . ran a< VAtak AAA luat AgAlB today Wa Rasta AaVil la guad RaKjtmn. ttea AudrU, Osurgstova aad Vrvdt rtoktkurg, *JJi©t^th rktra du tl. toqd»%i; Rnudyalna. |t.Tt, Rafcm.»t w„„ R. i.nLi .lira, *a.uO, InaludUtg RMltu aad «MR Mate ; Stdka.and CMy, tfjadRMR. _ dUtmOM BALES ADVERTISED fW Tl) WHO. Oat ttkk.—SdvtiAl Urnamaata aad ota la ika “ Valla/a — aa Mud n 4 •‘citck ft M. tuu, -Jua W. Milirr't tract af Itt acraa, at MattWa dtaaRa ..Ml..'». vhk largr darlliiig, oa*Sahara, dr., far tala ptMMy A.aaa »kite Ufa taryata A Mo. aa tha Rnmltat. at aaata kdt, Mar aa g.uaa. Mark, farultura, ata. a.atdii -Tn tracts la Hsortaa count/, * mllat kalov Elate ittond khk» " Uspavatl," ooulalnlt g M acnt, Iks stkar," Tbs Ra raraa.“ tu aaraa ta ha auM ua Ika praMltf ta : - Lair hrmk daatliug oa M atiavt, kstvaaa ©Td Aad Ct ndl • ra. «l 4 u'd.Ck H. M. »«i. —A ftrni of »44 sm*, HOB cleared, ta ftpoitaytraala ra—By, lu nil re frvw Vr«4«fliBtbar|; m f rwnrly known as IJlinidlnn vttla, new celled Cine no ay Wold , Ima brief 4wn>b| with ftf Mnai, dB. • 1*1.—A tract containing weurty 6* acres, tying oa Ibe LittleByrd, lu UoueiikaB coamy. Knur .lay—Threw valuable fa nan In New Kelt covety, ail—Bed near Uw Vurt Hirer Railroad, about If nlbre Iran Blohauad. In adv'i ui U. I A lor ptrikculare. aV.tc. lei.— ▲ farm o> 8u0 to 4*4) acres* ^ta be temynij la King William county, fV mile* from KicIiiuooU, with dwelltuf. eta.; also, tiavee, acock, crop, Bt.-on 'he premiere ai II o’clmll A. M 1 4ih. — A trace of aboui l,Uu»» acrea of laud (4w la urlgUtal turret) la Caavrll ciMRty, N 0 , U.io*igiuf to line otiaiw of Nai Lar, dec*4 , 1 io be roM ai Yaacry wlllc, N. V 5ib.—OiNHHUdmuturt1 sale of two iracia of 400 acree each, oa tba tfouth Anna r.wwr, in Manoewr county, with dwelling ou «ecb ; aloe* IS likrly aegroee, and •we abaree of Nich'd and Clur Tar a pike oa. iSrw adv*i. «kh —AC ** Wallace Creek ** plantation. In Charlotte coisly. I wfthnol reerr we, 96 valuable negroee; all the slock, crupe, etc., and lb JUO I bn of nork. itaum day—a tract of 800 acree, on which la a fdd alot, la 1 Buckingham county—‘o be roM by thr ihertff. Aleo— la tbie city, el 4 o'cl *ck I*. M . a large brick mao aloe on t Clay, between 8d and 4«h eta., occupied by T. W Hruckrubrough Tin.—A tract of about TuO acree* in khitaylwanla cu , ou ibe line of • he Richmond and Dauwille H. K . with new dwelling. —Ih rinse. An iVriui liberal. AdvM by Win. Rloun. Hint day—AI Kanaeha C. 11 , the dame, lock#, Ac., of Ibe Ooal Hirer Navigation Company. Sib - A farm of aboui 10 acree, 80Seated, on the new central rntd <fu tulle* below Hklim.mil with rl.vIUul dv.lltn* Am (B W Rupert ) lotto —The tract In Cheaterfteid county, known as M Rorfoott Plants iton," T miles from the C. II. aud It from Richmond ; ouo tala* 6u* acres; for sals privately meanwhile, and will bi oivided If deelrrd. See adv't name day—Trustee t sale of the Fhcwli Foundry .(Messrs Barns’J . at the corner of Cary and tih streets, in this city, at It o'clock M. 1 Ith.—Value ole estate In Albemarle county, on James river, T tulles from hcotuviile, containing IJMI7 acres, N*0 »Ira red, wMh I Welling, haru, etc ; also, U.e crop", slock, implements, etc., on the farm -to be sold without reserve 1 19th.— Commissioner's sale of llu acres of Green Spring land, la l..u-«a county, with dwelling, etc.; also, nine Vslsshle slaves, men, w-anen and children. • I Ith. A tract of 819 acres, only SO clear- d, balance heavily Urn bered, in llanoVer county, about Id miles from Richmond, uu the I It AO. turnpike IB'li.—Commissioner's sals of sight valuable slaera, at Boswell's, In Louisa county. I go.ii.—Two Meets lu Albemarle county, via : " Bell Air," contain P mg I,Ini acres, situated near the hail of t> liter's moon tain ; and the •• Mill Tract," i miles from Awtt«rllls. witli larg tour and corn g. I«t mills thereon ; dw« lltngs '»« both tracts. Fur sale privately «. m -snwhile Adv'd by W. i lini*erlak«. Alb co. t daiur day—A tract ,t 887 acres In Orange co , with .lading and ouihouses; also, !»• bbU. corn, stork, Ac. Adv'd by f. Jobes, ca'r uf C A- Junes, itec'd AU.»- Comm'rs sale of tract of timbered land, tuu sere*, more or ® bn, In Charles City county. • Jlst.—Trustee*' sale oi several tracts of laud (Including s slats l» quarry) in the lower eud of Buckingham cnauty, destribed la ths " sdet of Geo. H. Matthews, trustee. Terms liberal. II *Tih — llobson Julius' t. bseco faetoty In DauvtUe ; also,a vacant t I »* sdjoin'ng Um Iscioty, and s lot aud dwelling house on Urovs si. See adv't. • />.c 1—A tract of 1 .*« acres, called " Dunnlvam," In 'harWUs l> county, 5 m lf« from the C 11.—will be sold at ths 0 H. by Willi a • • artiwf-lI, trustee Td.—Fats of M to »M) valuable Degross, at Halifax. N. C.— • See adv't of T P Deverrux i 97th.—A plauuth n o**ntaming 8Jba> acres Id North Alabama Jan. 9th, 1n57.—The tract tu Bu< ktngham county callr«t - Selma," n coniaiuing l.foO acres, about one halt In woods- Adv'd by R. R I Irving, com'r. , MtacaixcHcora. Oct 94th.—Sals of 9t*>cases boot*,shoes and hats,at auHlsa ttgs «*f Davenport; Allen A Co., at 111 nVUck A. M. -V*»r in.—Trustees' aalr of the Dtturrs, uiscblorry, Ac., at Messrs. Its n»’ foundry, corner of Csry and 9ih streets, at iiooa. 14th. Fair of a saw mdl, engine and boiler, 9lg mlka from Me 1 licrrln depot, on R. A D. K. K. a d PRIVATE OPFKR1NU8 OP RRAL CRT ATI ADvaariaan ra tub wuio. , tteautl ul country seat til. B. Dickinson's) 9 miles west of Rich 1 ta nd Fee adv't of G. A A. [um] J The Hot springs prop*rty, H*»Ui county, Is advertised for sale.— i For particulars, see asy't ol *1 homes Goods [tOS*] Farm of 841 acres (on* -half i lea red,) on u.e • hi slags mad, Han over county, Ilfmiles above Kichm* nd. Adv'd by G A A. [UN.) i« A tract of Mu acres. In Appomattox county, known as *• Rosa land," eligibly situated. 18 mile* from Lynchburg; l.a» large decs ling. him. el"., and ex ten Ire orchards—alt. g*th«r a «U sir able offer ing Fee adv't of Jatnca D Moeby, rotu’r [lNDJ Two tracts uf land In Henry county—one IV miles from the 0. H r and H4 from Danville, containing i,td4 acres; has a targe sod » handsome dwelling, etc., aud I.W*' superior fruit Dree. The ether tract contains 047 scree. Adv'd bv J. T. Ilalreton. [tNln] A desirable farm of 87ft acre*, 17ft cleared, to Henrico county, ( *' roller west of R‘c So.mi, with comfortable dwelling, out-huasea, or ■t chard, etc. Adv'd by G. A A [1NI6] . A desirable farm of 4*0 acre*, von cleared, on James river, fevtu miles I elow Richmond, with floe dwelltug and numerous nav-iouses Tenaa libera.*. Adv'd by I*. A A (IN14J f- Daniel Warwick, Rose Mills, Amherst county, offers fhr sals ths estate on which he resides, (1.47*1 acres,) on both sides of tfaej •r rlv -r. the dividing Une between Amherst aud Nelson Aee advertise i ment. [tS9<t] d A lar.u oi 4ft*> acre# 100 wood land of original growth, with com modious dwelling, etc , near Powhatan C. U. AUt'd by Joseph A. M «yo and G A A (ihiSJ A house and lol at Berlin, Bou'Jtsmpton county, with 100 acres of i land adjoining—a <1 stir able offering Be# adv't of Merrit J. Davie. V 1101.) A larm of TOO acres, 175 In original forest, in Brunswick oounty, on the Meherrin river, 9M miles south of Laurenrevtllo, wuh large brisk dwelling, etc. Adv'd by Geo C B'Ves [tD4>] ; The Illinois Central Railroad company offer 9,000.nOO acres of t* fanning lands, in tracts of 40 acres and upwards, on long credits,, etc. Sre the lengthy adv't of Mr. John Wilson, the company's laud commissioner. ['JIT] Ic Fatiii of ftsu acres in Powhatan connty, with dwelling, ole., there* rl on (tf.) >r Tne farm csllod "Hrafonl," in Matthews county, containing T8I >r acres, of which ftftu are arable, (tf.) Plantation In Goochland county, 9b miles from Richmond, called, y '■ Mount Mernard," containing 78t* Acres (tf ) rr Farm on James riser. In Buckingham county, opposite Howards vllle,contatnlng 44ft acres. An estate, containing 9JKS1 acres In Amelta and Nottoway cows** I* ties, 40 miles from Richmond. Advertised by L. Masters (if.) Farm of 040 acres, half cleared, lo Charles City county, 99 mils from Richmond (tf.) ir The tariu kuown as "Prospect Hill," In Orange co., on U s Rapps ti bannock river; cootalus ftUU acres, aud lias every facility of access, to market (It) i*- ValnaMe mill property—late "Taliakrrro mills "—at Rockett*—■ it raw • pportun t> f«*r Investment. Fee adv't of G. A A. [if] i* Farm lu Goochland County of MIA acres, called •• Orapakes." 4 i. inilea from the C H .Hi from Richmond, and adtaeent to the canal and James river; a Very dw treble offering Adv'd by Miles C Fal len [tf | ;r FUR rRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES VILLAKD FILL.XORE F. OF SBW YORK ,, FOK VICE-J’KKSIDENT, ANDREW JACKSON D O N K L S O N. OF TKNNF8H KB. ELECTORAL TICKET *’ l At DU.—JAMES 0. HOI.I. A DAY, ..I Norfolk co. ■I. 2ii " JOHN POLLARD, of PrtmAtarg. o.i >. uni I uu uiuTiV ..ill-.... 4th “ THUS M RONDCRANT, Bnck’hau. , Ml. •• WII.I.lAM MCAHKLL, ol Nrlonn V 6th “ JOHN M BOTTH, ol Klclilniind. !„ 1th M GKO. T. YKKIIV, ol XurthaniDlon. 8th » JOHN CKITCIIBR, oi Wralnioieland. Ulh " W. II. BRACK KLKORD, of Kmiqiiicr. v loth *• AI.KX’K K BOTKI.KR, of Jcff.voon. 11th “ JOHN U IMHOIlKN.ol AiiRiHia. *' ljth “ WAI.I.KK R STAfM.KS, Movnomory. . Utli •• ISAAC J I.EKTWIOH, of Wtil.e lOh •• BENJAMIN II. SMITH, ol Konaoh* 1 .th •• J. W. OAI.I.AHEK, of Mornlioll. :!•: r l; ATM ACT or A I.KT I'I R IRON u TlBj Her. B C Thomas, Taro? : Hrfurs r hum A Bint: D«sr Prs:—The Kmsm Sara hara ka mnw adiualnUnl with your medicine, and thalr damaad for H la Ip, tor rery surprising- I hara how hy ma ordars Ikraofr than Aftyt hottle*; I tharafar. wish yow to aand ma a quantity, aad I wlH pay/ y..u fhrough lha Trcaaorar of the Mlsatonary Union There Is n% i,.’ (Dadlcma whtch a*anda *o high In ll*a nthnattan nf tha Karat.a <*f n9 th»4* prnahiraa as yonr Fain K ll»r. and I fssl willing ta gratify chain, a* I aotartaln a aary high opinion of M* worth o- Hhrti Faaav Dtria A ha I And It unitary »« addraaa you rd again, a* my nm«t sstigulm rapeetation* hara loan mors than rani It iga-i Tha call for four aaluahta m dlnin# la so rary r p'dly that I Iasi I sh*tl mod ha unahta to k#*p |* aa with it Ma (§ t.hjac- .n writing now |s to hag that on receipt o' (hit »ou will Irltid ly #| spveh srn.thar b*»eh as order'd In my lattsrT of iuna lift I fu‘ hopr I will not hr anilralyowt hafura jroqr last •htpmrnl raachaa mg, lo of which, howepae, I hara not yet hga'd from yow *r Toura s.nc r-ly, Fr oaff —dwAcfw J t OARRAtT. Calcutta v « n % mi i iFtnno^vmAVAR la rr •*¥ TMR OXYHRNATBIt HITTFPri tu- Wdsawotiis D 0 , Jane It. on Marina mad# us# of tha Owygen/iferf Bttle-rs, praparad hy Iff. an flaw H Hrgefi, of Windsor. ¥l , and from knowledge obtained of thalr 'HI atRency in othar esaa* tr choarfgtly rerun.mend iham ta A# public ,u battering thry will htfly sustain tha ftnisusrndiMfiii of tha pecyrta i|; for We hope that this ealuable rewiedy wmy haw* generally difWsad throuffh "|t tha country, that it may ha arrrWW* to all tha aMtctsd. ttfevar)u • ——*—• Ills JAMitf PIMM «hB.. © P P-nstor Horn Rh> 4 I stand ,4h AT MORPH BAD. U. f. Reuator, and formerly Ooremor af Kan lanky. nil I. M ARBOMI. Mamharof Congraae. and for marly Horan, or of Kho'tr Island fJl w*| WOODRRIDOR, V. B. Panator, and formerly Ooramor af lZ Michigan. M f# M tRTIFI, Dufsgaia In Oongraaa Prom Wisconsin Tarrttoft V Bach testimony aa tha ahoaa I* worthy tha eooftdmc# of tha psk re Be sat PRTII W. POWLR A CD , IBP Washington street, Boston, Frnprl iss start Bald hy th^lr sg.-n's raarywhere octfiw 1 Y NlM.ISWAfS RINTNIIRT ASM PII.IA l,lfl Mw Unlike tha Mineral preparation* that drlae tha rteus af erwptiona and sores Into the alt a I organa. Ihla marrshm# Ointment nU dmrhscfa* lha pota-.n krhrt M hftM the Iwh, The Fttta Intrltahfy. p '•ora llyspapala. and all Mlllown disorder# Bold at tho PHihin rloa. Bo An Malden Lana, Baw f nrfc, and Bo §44 Rirand, London ; i,g and l»y all dmgglsta. at iBc , Af Jtfa . and $1 per pot nr hot. *2 CIMERCH (OMRCTN.-W, km n..w rrcolr.4 • lot a r rflfnprMti* *11 tko «lp#«, of Rrrnrt. Cnr»-1*. Il.tt lor. l~Mn4. .ml ftn.n •)!». m -.trh In front._©. HAHT» rLl, 4 00L \rri.M. AOPI.es.- Hwl^ni thi.4oyo iMUMt m.nl of opyl-#. mnh m Wl RV.*»r lot fR ..onto mr ,.rM _ A. A WTllNIO, Rl Wlolml.« IUI»oo. r». A rt’TIOS ROTKF. Rwi, Rim »4 Sot*. Ik to to, /m. »ornin Hy tMvrwroRT, aiarw r oo , mu BUST RPCRRS AT tl» HAIR ITSRRT. 1 . W « "no>yl.». of RI^KR TIR OOOkH. nlkH. lor k m w for ii-Mko . olon. RrikRors, Cool Sod., Rlr, fr.rr.0 and RUnR •. Toko, lonkrl,. Rroooia, iroSw*. ko , 4o. A ooH K «AM. 4 'root .1 m r, •«•!. _ t—RR]___TlloMAA Ml>» l o R ■ A IfRRkalo* yrtoM Hnrthrrn ft*,, lototno ft.r ml* if 11 RDMON6. DAVIS POM 4 00.