Richmond daily Whig. [volume], August 15, 1860, Image 2

About Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861

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. THE CONSTITUTION—ST ATE EI8HT8.
KTCH^MOND^W flIG
WSIHWBlV nOUM>G, ACOC8T IS, 1880.
TO COKKKSFONDBMT*._
|D~ I tttn i ii■ mum t-*--r~— T'*^*
«L TAW is a rale foae •Am*i‘w*7, cmyAi <c &< *»<>«*» <e ail,
4 •*! tei!i me mo <xm* Ix JgpurUd .Am
Sm» «M ae, tvlorirm Aw «* ad»«rW««i wm. . _
MD~Tlf—-I wwdsr«a*s Is re—rw refetCn! awwMIm
FOR PRESIDENT,
(JOHN BELL.
• OF TENNESSEE.
FOE VICE PRESIDENT,
EDWARD EVERETT.
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
■LSCTOMS.
I)i<T. 1«. L. H. CHANDLER, of Norfolk City.
•* 2nd. TRAVIS H. EPES, of Nottoway,
“ 3d. THOMAS BRUCE, of Halifax.
• •* 4 th. JOHN T. THORNTON, of P. Edward.
« -aih. JAMES F. JOHNSON, of Bedford.
.. oth. MARMADUKK JOHNSON, of Richmond.
* • « 7th. LEMUEL J. BOWDEN, of Williamsburg.
“ sth. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, of Middlesex.
“ sth. B. H. SHACKELFORD, of Fauquier.
„ « DKh. ANDREW K. KENNEDY, of Jefferson.
« Ilth. FRANCIS T. ANDERSON, of Rockbridge.
IP « 12th. W. R. STAPLES, of Montgomery.
« 13th. WALTER PRESTON, of Washington,
a 14th. J. J. JACKSON. Jr., of Wood.
«• 13th. A. a CALDWELL, of Ohio.
The Democratic CearrBliens at CMarloUea
ellle and Staunton.
To-morrow ia the day for the assembling of the Vir
ginia Democratic Conventions. The Breckinridge fac
tion meets in Charlottesville, and the Douglas faction
meets in Staunton. So far as we have observed, about as
many counties have appointed delegates to the one as the
other, and both, it is likely, will he pretty largely attend
ed.
As we understand it, the principle object of the Breck
inridge Convention and of the Dougla* Convention is to
. form a joint hr a separate electoral ticks', as the secs*
of doty and the feelings of the two bodies may suggest
The Breckinridge men, in particular, although they se
ceded at Baltimore and disrupted the Democratic party.
Npoa a principle, appear to be exceedingly anxious to
retracetbeir steps, and they are consequently willing to
cu*loose from their Gulf State brethren, and surrender
Ike principle, for the sake of coalition with the DougU
inee, in support of a common electoral ticket. Men o'
easr virtue, looking to the spoils and cari-g nothing loi
principle, notwithstanding they boast and prate about
principle day in and day out. these Virginia Breckinridg
er* are down upon their knees to the Douglas men, so
hciliog them to torgel and forgire their Secession tuovc
‘ ...i .r IL.lt i more and to unite with them in support of at
unprincipled and odious''double-headed electoral ticket.
Though denouncing Douglas as “the enemy of the South,’
* and his Territorial doctrine on the subject of slavery as
.“were* than the doctrine of Seward," and though decoune
iug the !i .ends of Douglas, in the language of Senator Ma
•on, as "|he /rprom /armorewvw,*’ the Breckinridger* ar.
willing aud anxious and solicitous to make Irieud* will
the Douglas men, aud are constantly imploring and bc
ssecliiiig them to consent to the formation of “a double
•hotted" ticket,and to vote iu common fo« such ticket,upon
the understanding that the electors -hall vote lor Doug
in, if Douglas obtains more votes out side of Virginia
l»ian Bre. kinri.lge, or for Breckinridge, if BreckiuriJgc
citato* more votes outside of Virginia than Douglas' —
This *• the proposition of compromise—a proposition
which, ihadopted by the two wing* of the party, wii
mole principle and ail thought of principle, and subject
the vote of V irginia to the dictation and control of her
sister States! Iu a word, Virginia is to be virtually mum,
Una Missouri, or other outside States shall determine '
Apart from the base and disgusting ignoring of principle
involved in this proposition, in what a miserably depen
dent and humiliating position will it place the proud old
C minionweallh of Virginia' Always, heretofore, a /<•«■/
t \ iolluentiul in the councils of parties and of State
V rgioia it to be gagged, humbled, having no indepeu
d ;it voice in the contest, and her vote voluntari.'v rm
jen iered into the hands of other aud outside States, to
be given to Tom, Dick or Harry, as those other outsidi
States, in the exercise of an unlimited discretion, may de
termine ! Was there ever a proposition, not only so des
titute of political principle aud political lioueeiy, but so
ilishonci.ng to our State'’ State pride,State character,
Htate independence, State influence, are all, all to te
sacrificed upon the altar of a foul aud accursed coali
tion ticket, for the sake of a miserable and corrupt party
triumph ’
>‘or one, we express the earnest hope that sueh a co
alition ticket may be agreed upon by the two wings of
the Virgiuia Democracy. With such a ticket against us,
we aboul-1 feel no apprehensiou of the result, satisfied
that it would drive thousands of the beet and most hono
rable Democrats io the State into the positive and active
support of Bell and Everett. Numbers of Douglas men
and numbers of Breckinridge men, many of them well
known and influential, have recently assured us, in the
atrongrat and moat emphatic terms, that, in the event of
a coalition ticket being agreed to by the two Court r_
t on*, thee would at once declare for Bell and Everett,
an 1 exert themselves to the utmost to secure the electo
rs vote of Virginia for them! We believe that, at a
m oh rate calculation, there are not less than ten the v.
■« d Democrats in Virginia, aud perhaps a larger m m
ber, who would scorn to support *’ a doubled-beac’ei”
in.and Breckinridge electoral ticket. A ticket in
voiviog so palpable and shameless a surrender of prin
. c pie, and which Jelittrt otcr the vote of Virginia io O
the hands of omttij* States, can never command the
sympathy and support of the independent and higt
ui.nded freemen] of the old Domiaioo. The Kuhmotd
Km./mrtr, when under the editorial control of the eldc
Ritchie, is full of the moat emphatic and terrific denun
ciations against " J>jnkit-tknl!ni lickt'.t ;** and, in the
•vent of a ‘•double-shotted" Democratic electoral ticket
In Virginia in the present canvass, we shall re produce
the Uni/nirtr t philippics, and throw them in the face oi
the unprincipled Democracy without stint and without
meicy. As a matter of policy, therefore, so far as Bell
and Everett are concerned,we could desire nothing more,
from the two Democratic Conventions to-morrow, than a
co it promise upon “a double-shotted” electoral ticket.
|a codduaion, wo defy these two Conventions to do
thiir best or their worst, for, in any event, with proper
organization and effort on the part of the friends of Bell
and Everett, we shall carry the State by a triumphant
mij >rity! We care not the toss of a copper, theiefore,
whrtber there are two separate electoral tickets, or
whither there is '* a double-shotted" electoral ticket—
k'rom consideration ot policy, we prefer the latter, but
we have little coucern about the matter, one way or the
other. Let the two factions crack their horses—and go
it!
A iHggeotloa to the Charlottesville tonven
tloa.
• We desire to make a reasonable and patriotic sugges
Voo to the members of the Breckinridge Convention,
which assembles at Charlottesville to-morrow. And if
ftie members of that body are reasonable and patriotic
meo, that suggestion will be adopted without hesitation,
and with pleasure, and amid the unbounded applause of
the conservatives throughout the country.
You are aware, gentlemen, that John <Breckinridge,
as a candidate for the Presidency, is dead, shrouded,
laid out. aud ready for Ike grave, if not already buried.
The result of the recent elections in North Carolus,
Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas and Alabama, ia the im
* mediate cause of his sudden extinction—it was that that
“slewed” him. While he was alive and kicking, though
hw chances were always blue, there was nothing unnatu
ral or unreasonable in your support of him. But now
that ha has passed away, and while mourning friends are
dropping tears .upon his grave, what’s the use ot your
imagining him still alive, and incoherently talking about
him as an actual candidate for the Presidency ? Though
considerable of knaves, don’t, for Cod's sake, make in
fernal fools of yourselves. There was a time when
Breckinridge was a man of fiesh and blood, after a fash
ion, as a candidate for the Presidency. But he sleeps
quietly io his grave now, and don’t vex hi« spirit with
your uonxeosa at Charlottesville. Name not his name' ,
• Me ia not ia the ring !
Breckinridge being dsad and gone, what ia your duty |
dow • It !• to adopt a resolution at Charlottesville re
.'.m men-ling to your wing of the patty to support Bell
and Everett, as the only meant now left of defeating Lin
coln and protecting the just rights of the South and the
Union. We do no; ask you to aay that you prefer Bell
to any other man In the nation. We don’t ask you to make
aay sacrifices of your principle, (Oh! Jerusalem ;) all
we ask of you is to hold your principles in abeyance, and
defer a dissolution of the Union until a more convenient
season ! In a word, what we desire you to do is, to an
nounce your purpose, like men and patriots, to sustain
the election of Bell and Everett, as a choice of evils, if
you choose, but, at all hazards, to support Bell and Eve
rett, as the best thing and the only|thiog you can do, un
der the circumstances. You had a sort of a candidate,
but you have uone now. W hy, then, not take ours ?—
You prefer Bell to either Douglas or Lincoln, unless you
are down-right disunionists aud traitors, which some of
you are. and which we expect to see you swing for, long
before Christmas. But, we implore you to save your
characters and save your necks, by coming out boldly for
Bell and Everett. We will allow you, as a matter of ac
commodation and charity to.you, in your present melan
choly aitualiou, to vote for Bell, and will promise you, in
the bargain, not to wound vour feelings by mentioning
the name of Breckimidge, or referring to the Kentucky
election, during the entire canvass. We are generous
and magnanimous men. aid, seeing you standing out,
houseless and shivering in the pitiless storm, we would
fain draw you beneath our broad and protecting wings,
and give you shelter until after the much fiercer and wild
er tempest in November! Come along—here’s our hand,
the right and the left ; and here is your rock of refuge.
Here are Bell and Everett—statesmen and patriots, schol
ars, gentlemen, the poor man's friends, the hope of all
political wanderers in a barren desert, like yourselves.—
Rally around them—they will save you aud sa> e our com
mon country!
In conclusion, and seriously, we recommend to the
Breckinridge Convention, at Charlottesville, to do the
wiss and the patriotic thing, and declare for Belt aud Ev
erett. No other ticket stands the ghost of a chance of
defeating Lincoln! Why, Oh! why, by refusing to sup
port it, will you play into the bands of the Black Repub
licans T
X Piece of Krleatlly and Patriotic advice to Hie
Uoutflaa Cotticmiou at Stuuntou.
You will assemble in Convention to-morrow, gentle
men, and if you desire to prove to the world that you
ire men of sense and patriotism, you will unquestiona
bly abandon the aillv idea of supporting Douglas, and
concentrate your entire strength upon Bell aud Everett!
That is a moral and philosophical fact, which we com
mend to your deliberate reflection, and which we charge
you nothing for bringing to your notice.
We are somewhat afraid that the unexpected exhibi
tion of strength made by the Douglas men in the recent
elections, especially in Kentucky and Missouri, will have
ibe effect of misleading and deceiving you. Though
Douglas' chances art better than Breckinridge’s, what
of that? He still stands no chance of an election—not
•ven the ghost of a chance' Though not exactly dead
ind buried, like Breckinridge, he is still pale, weak, ca
laveious, and looks as if he were not very long for this
world. He may survive until the f-th of November, but
hen he will be obliged to depart. Ho is not a nag,
herefore, to put on the track iu a great race like the
ire-eut. Possibly be may survive beyond the 6th of
v*,-.-.,mt%A u.. nhiKsar think hn nrovided YOU
_itc him off the track at ouce, and turu him iuto the
pasture for the next four years. He can make no race
uow, and if yon tnil run him, it will kill hint. Ue need*
rest badly. Take him from the field, therefore, and in
I $64 he may he the favorite of all attendants ou the
turf.
What you should undoubtedly do, under existing cir
cumstances, is to spread yourselves in behalf of Bell and
tlverett. Nagsot noble bottom and splendid speed, they
a ill do for you to tie to, while the “Little Giant" refresh
's himself. Come out, then, at your Convention at Slauu
on to-morrow, and say, that, in this canvass, you will
support He 11 and Kverett, the ouly candidates in the field
that stand the remotest chance of defeating Lincoln)
tushing out the R- publicans, and opeuiug the way for
conservative success in the future. There is no telling
how Douglas might loom up for 1SC4, if his Iristids would
tie wise and prudent now, holding out firmly against all
■•lie persuasions and solicitations aud suggestions of the
Disunion Breckinridge re, repudiating all coalition with
Diem, preserving their nationality and throwing their
weight in the baiauee lor Bel!, wherever it can be made
„ tell effectually tor him. Theto is no chance for Doug.
Iss in the present contest—his chances are in the future
4id brill: nit chances they are, too, if his friends will play
cvrnt'
We sppeal fo you, Douglas meu, in Convention assent
.!cd to morrow, to mind your points! We would have
• ou come out straightly and boldly for Bell—for that is
• our duty, and the duty of all patriotic men in the pros
ut contest, which is a contest emphatically and csscu
.ally between Itell and Lincoln But, at all events, if
• ou would live as a putry, and have your candi
date live, aud not only tive, but triumph, you must
c -arly and decidedly, di-own and repudiate the thought
of any compromise or affiliation with the Yancey Bis*
union Breckinridgen»!
‘•Fan* lor the People.”
Under this heading, the Bteckinridge organ in Petcts
>urg, the Bull,tin, enumerates the following amoug its
mdisputable facts:
“It t* a Farr, That Srmirs A. Dorntas is in favor of
'i|uattor Sovereignty, a doctrine which, if endorsed by
the American people by electing him to the Presidency,
would forever exclude the Southern people with their
property from the Territories, ami be as degrading to
the South as the triumph of the principles of Black Re
publicanism. Squatter Smrrei/nty is a short rut to all
the suds of ilHtUltiOUisM."
It will thus be seen that this Breckinridge organ main
l tins that the enduisaliou of Douglas, by his election to
the Presidency, woald “be *ia deijradiny to the South as
thr triumph <-f the principles of Black Htpualicanitm"
—'.hat Douglas “S</uattsr Sotertiynly is a short cut to
all the ends of Abolitionism.” And yet, in the face of
the emphatic opinion thus expressed in regard to the na
ture and tendency of Douglas’ doctrines, many of the
Breckinridge meu here in Virginia are not ouly willing,
but anxious to form a coalition with the friends of Doug
las, aud to unite with them in support of a common elec
toral ticket, and thereby aid in carrying out a policy
which they themselves declare is “a short cut to all
ths ends of Abolitionism,”—and “the triumph of which
wu!d be as degrading to the South as the triumph of the
principles of Black Republicanism.” What unprinci
pled hypocrites!
Polity of the Hr< < Uiuridgrra.
Speaking of the Chat lottesville Convention, which at
scmliles to-morrow, the Dauville Appeal, a decided
Breckinridge organ, says:
“In our opinion more important results will follow its
action than have ever been brought about by any State
Convention assembled in Virginia for many years. Up
on it depend the fortunes of the party iii the canvass
which has already been commenced. More than that,
we sincerely believe that it remains for the Convention
to determine for all time, so far as the Virginia Democ
raev are concerned, whether principle is paramount to
reont. whether the principle of Stales' Rights consider
ed in its relation to the South is to besu-taiued, by in
d-ting upon the Constitutional right of Southern men
to enter any territory of the United States with any
•pedes of property they may own, and to hold such pro
perty there during the territorial condition of such ter
ritory, or whether it should be igtioiuiniously saciiiiced
by adopting the dogma of “Squatter-Sovereignty” as the
definite settlement of the policy of the party in regard
to the slavery question. In other words, whether the
Virginia Democracy will bupport Doculas or Brackin'
kiiiuk. That tee cannot support both, ie too clear, we
.hink, to be questioned. That soe cannot eupport the one
without opposing the other is we think equally as clear.
Ikeouhe possible condition upon which we think Doca
i.AS and Brickirriim.i men of Virginia can form a
t nrjn wilt be, that Docolas shall he ignored in the
canvass and the electoral note of Virginia cart for
Hrvckisriikji and Lari in any event, without excep
tion.”
Therejs, indeed, nothing clearer than that Brick
■ Riintii and Doiulas cannot both be supported, by
means of a coalition electoral ticket, without an utter
and base abandonment of principle on the part of both
f.clioos. The Appeal is right.
Douglaalaiu Iii Kenlaek) -He Terms with the
Sleet-Mere!
The Douglas Democratic Slate Couveotion of Kentuc
ky met in Louisville, on Saturday, and eighty-seven
counties, cut of the one hundred and four in the State,
were represented, and 700 delegates were piesent, and
a straight Douglas electoral ticket was put to vote!—
■tee the following dispatch :
“Locisvillr, Aug. 12.—The Douglas Democratic State
Convention met here yesterday. Kighty-scven counties
were represented. Archy Dixon and John 0. Mason were
nominated electors at large, and a full electoral Douglas
ticket was formed. Resolutions repudiating any coali
tion with the Breckinridge wiug, and re affirming the
Cincinnati platform, were passed amidst immense ap
plause.’'
Stern and unyielding are the Douglas men of old Ken
ucky 1 "Resolutions repudiating any coalition with the
Breekinridge wing were passed amidst immense apt
jlanse f* Wonder if the Virginia Douglas men at Staun
on to morrow will exhibit the courage and devotion to
irinciple of their alliee in Kentucky I
TUe ••Blchmond Enquirer.*’
A change in the proprietorship of this journal was an
nounced on yesterday. William F. Ritchie and William
W. Dunnivant, so long connected with the /inquirer,
have retired from the concern, having sold out their in
terests therein to Messrs. Nat. Tyler and 0. J. Wise, by
whom the paper will hereafter be owned and conducted.
We part with Mr. Ritchie with great regret, and wish
him happiness and prosperity in whatever vocation he
may engage. The name of Ritchie—a talismanlc name
with the Democracy of Virginia—has been associated
with the Richmond Enquirer for nearly sixty years. Its
disconnection with that paper will, no doubt, excite un
pleasant regrets in the mind of every member of the Dem
ocratic |>arty, not only in Virginia, but throughout the
country.
The new proprietors_have our best wishes for their pe
cuniary success, but not for the triumph of their political
principles.
Bather Scared.
Professor DcBow, the very able editor of the Review
which bears his name, in his editorial notes, on a re
cent visit to Nashville, refers to a Breckinridge ratifica
tion meeting, which was addressed by some of the ablest
men in Tennessee. He says of the speeches aud the
speakers: "It seemed to us, however, that they did not
meet the issues as boldly as they should at such a time,
and were not free from apprehensions of the resnlt of
the part they had recently taken in Baltimore. In brief,
they were a little tcared." DeBow is an inveterate fire
eater, and knows what he is talking about
The Missouri Elections.
The Constitutional Union party have gained one mem
ber of Congress, Rollins, in the second District, and have
polled a much larger vote for their candidate for Gov
ernor, Sample Orr, than we anticipated. The Breckin
ridge faction under the lead of Senator Green, supported
the Douglas candidate for Governor, C. F. Jackson, and
at this writing it is supposed, though not positively as
certained that, he is elected.
Tho vote, under the circumstances, leaves no room
for doubt that the Union ticket will carry the State tri
umphantly in November.
Breckinridge Convention In Muryland.
The Maryland Brcckiuridge Slate Democratic Couvcn
vention assembled in Baltimore, on Thursday, appoint
ed Breckiuridge electors in the two districts where the
preseut electors are Douglas men, (tho ".rd and 4th dis
tricts, ) ratified the nomination of Breckinridge, and look
all other necessary steps for a regular Breckiuridge or
ganization, and no fiuion with the friends of Douglas.
And several of the Breckinridge speakers on the occa
sion openly declared that they would m toon affiliate with
the friends of Lincoln as with the friends of Douglas!
Proceeding* or Ibr Democratic Conventions.
Wo have despatched a special reporter to Staunton
and another to Charlottesville, whoso business it will bo
to sketch for our readers the proceedings of both the
Douglas and the Breckinridge Conveutious. That these
proceedings would be exceedingly piquant and racy,
were both wings to assemble together, there can be no
doubt, what tho character of them will be, with both
wings apart, we Lave no means of determining in ad
vance. Dull or spicy, however, our readers will soon
have an opportunity of judging for themselves.
A Good Mulls
T'uo New Y ork Tribune Las turned the whole strength of
its artillery upon Bell and Everett, and is pouring in broad
side after broadside of its “ineffectual fires." For Breck.
inridge and Lane it has oulv kiud and encouraging words.
We regard this as an unmistakable sign of the growing
strength of our ticket iu the North.
Ode to Breckinridge
“Aud when I think of what 1 are,
And what I used to was,
I thiuks I throwed inyself away,
Without sutficieut coz.”
“Thou Art The Wtn’'
John C. Breckinridge is the man who took Kentucky
awav from the Opposition. And he is the man who lias
given her back to us.
“do it, John, and make things pant,
And skute around with a sort of slant."
Belter mind.
If the Bell and Everett men don’t want to get them
selves into business, they bad better not mention the
Kentucky election in the presence of a Breckiuridger.
Uo might take it as a personal uwnlt»
SPK1 SOS CORRESroN DEN CE.
Varixty Shrinks, Aiocsta Corst-t
7c> the KJitor of the 11'Ah;:
This is a most delightful place, and there is a very agtv ^
auu uMuir, iu« gcuneiateii |iymv auu attentive. Messrs.
Burruss A Kelsoeare true Virginia gentlemen, of the old
school, aud leave not n wish ot their guests migralified,
while Mrs. B., our kind hostess, is everything you could
wish or expect in n Virginia 1 idy. We have most excel
lent mutton and veal fresh from the shambles, with hut
ter fresh from the chum, and nice cream for coffee, not
nkimmed milk, such as we get in town : these, with the
advantage! ol the waters from the many medieiual springs
with which we are surrounded, and the pure bracing air
trom the mountains, will almost restore the dying to
health: indeed, we have all the comforts without any of
the luxuries of a city life. Our hotel Is situated oti a
mountain, and we are surrounded by mountains. Imme
diately in front ot us is a long chain of mountains, the
highest point of which is culled "Ellen’s Knob" aud is
said to be 8,755 feet above the level of the sea, which is
much higher than the “Peaks of Otter." On the summit
of this peak there art: about twenty acres of table land, so
that parties who, either for pleasure or from curiosity,
ascend this mountain, cau have a most unsurpassed and
uninterrupted view of the surrounding counties for many,
many miles. Within ouo hundred yards of the summit
there is a very large freestone sptiug, which scuds out a
stream of sufiicieul volume to turn a mill wheel. A short
distance from its source this stream separates, one branch
of which rushes dowu the mountain to form the waters
of the broad Potomac, whilst the other branch pursues
its singing course (a perfect Minnehaha) down the oppo
site side ol the mountain to join the waters of our
tic James. On the extreme summit of this “knob” is
planted a flag-staff,from which lioats in the eveuing breeze
the stars and stripes of our glorious country. Oh ! who
can view these lolty mountains, or, these splendid forest
arcades without saving "Our Father aud our Bod Is tho
maker of allAbout one hundred and fifty vards from
the hotel there is a s’rcam which furnishes d licious
mountain trout; the woods are full of deer as well as hares
and other game; and how ean 1 begin to describe to you
the many and delightful birds which wc have up here?—
all day long ‘ Boh White" is calling upon Robin red
breast, whilst he, in turn, is calilug upon the Mocking bitd
aud other eougsteis, which make the woods resound with
their melody. In fact. 1 have seen birds here that I have
uever seen or read ot iu any other place before.
the place is derived—(Variety)—all of different grades of
medicinal virtue. The waters of the Healing Spring have
benelitted mv ryes, which were weak and inflamed when
I came here; the Chalybeate has strengthened and invig
orated my system very much. There are some invalids
here who say they have derived great and lasting bene
fits front the Alum, and it is thought to be very effi
cacious in cist s of Dyspepsia. These Springs would long
ere this have bet-n brought into public notice, but for the
limited means of tbe worthy proprietor, w*<o has been
crippled in his energies by great pecuniary losses, which
be sustained in rally life. Would it not be delightful if
some of the companies of the First Regiment would come
up, accompanied by their baud, and, bringing all their
canto equipage, pitch their tents on the broad green
lawn at tbe back of the hotel. During the day they
might be delightfully employed in hunting and fishing,
and in the eveniug they might trip it on the “light fan
tastic toe" with the many pretty girls from tbe surround
ing counties, or the lovely ones from Staunton, of whom
we have had fair specimens since wo have been here—
and, you know, that place has been long famous lor its
gallant gentlemen. If some of the beaux from our city
would come up, they would enjoy mountain life excess
ively, and, with their fine spirits aud elastic step, would
soon be at tbe top of the highest mountains, gazing with
rapture upon tbe expxudcd view.
1 think I have said enough of mountain life to induce
you and your friends to come up. Yours, G.
FURTHER BY THE CALIFORNIA STEAMER—OPE
RATIONS OF THE CALIFORNIA MINT—FALL
ING OFF IN THE COAL TRADE—A NATIONAL
ROAD—NEWLY DISCOVERED SILVER MINES, Ac.
Among the Passengers by the North Star, at New York
from California, are Captaiu Pleasants and Dr. Barnes, of
the U. 8. Army. From our Sau Francisco files of the
21st ult. we copy the following:
sax FRANCISCO BRANCH MINT.
The statistics of tbe Branch Mint for the year ending
June 30, I860, are published. Tbe total amount of gold
deposits was 6,019, worth 11,347,362 66, averaging $1,
887 each in value. The amount ot deposits has varied
greatly, having been lowest iu December and January.—
Tbe gold coinage of the year amounted to $11,8X8,009,
of which $1 l,5U9,6uo was in double eaglra, $100,000 in
eagles, $83,500 in half eagles, $21,000 in three dollai
pieces, $72,oOO in quarter eagles, and $13,000 in one dol
lar pieces.
TIIK COAL TRAIIR OF SAN FRANCISCO.
The falling off in the receipts of anthracite coal during
the year was equal to 14,000 tons. The Alta Califoruiau
says:
During the first half of 1859 the total receipts of coal
at this port exceeded those of the first half of I860 by
over 10,300 tons, yet prices of most descriptions ruled
materially higher during the former than the latter peri
od. Tbe falling off in tbe recrip a of anthracite this year
his been nearly 14,1)00 tuns, yet one year ago it ruled at
17 60 to $18, and now may be said to be nominally quo
table at 13 to $14. English coals hare fallen off more
than 35 per cent.
COL. LANDKR's WAOOX ROAD KXrKntTIOX.
Tbe government expedition, uuder Col. Lander, had
met with serious trouble from tbe Pahute Indiana iu Ho
ney Lake Vsllev. Several whites bad been killed in tbe
conflicts. Tbe expedition bad observed the Fourth of
July as a holiday.
A NATIONAL ROAD TR0COH TUB UNITED STATUS.
The Alta aaya ;—Our need is a notional road through
the oentre ol these United Statea, from ocean to octan.
Leaving the ^tlantic at Norfolk, and striking the Pacific
•t Ban Franciscos national foundry abonld be made near
Richmond, to wlihh the coal fields of Virginia would be
an liable, anotbernear Cairo, central to tbe valuable iron
ores of Kentucky, Missouri and Illinois; and another, at
none distant day, w»ere good iron ores may, in time, be
found in tbe Great Byiin. National foundries, or armo
ries, at or near these mints, would be capable of perfect
defence.
newlv discavebid silveb mines.
Visalia, July 17.—Akexcitement about newly discov
ered silver mines, near Oven's Lake, is on the Increase.
Person* are arriving, and t/ter getting tbeir outfit here,
depart daily for the mines ria Kern river. A party has
just returned from an exploring expedition. There are
about three hundred Ben at tbe mines, and about KXlon
their wav there from Vaslia. Yesterday it was reported
from a reliable source tbxt in addition to the silver leans
there had been.dl-coveries of gold bearing quartz that will
pav $1,000 to the ton.
the oold mines at victoeia, v. i.
A letter from Victoria, V. L, under date of July 8th,
savs that gold mining at that place was attracting an im
mense amouot of attention. Tbe miner* were highly
successful, and new diggings were constantly being dis
covered. The streeUof Victoria are crowded with CM
namen, bound for the British Columbia mines, r rom
China and Columbia they are pouring in nt tbe rale of
500 per week.
TUB IIIWaIIAN ISLAM'S.
From these islands, advices are up to the 2nd. Three
hundred thousand acres of land on Hawaii, one-twelfth
ot the whole area of the kiugdom, was eoW f°r ♦•',100. It
coutains half a dozen good sized volcanoes, four or five
large sheep farms, and an immense amount of pulu in
ihe rough. The purchaser was C. C. Harris, Esq.
THE AkJUTIOK PWr iS TEXAS.
EXECUTION OF ABOLITIONISTS—l’OISON FURN
ISHED THE NEGROES—NEGROES HUNG-PRK
CAUTIONS FOR SAFETY, Ac , Ac.
The Tezas paper* tontaiu accounts of the summary
punishment which is being adminsistered to the conspi
rators in tbe incendiary plots recently discovered in that
State. In Grimes county a contemplated insurrection
was discovered, in which two abolition preachers and
about eighty negroes were concerned. The preachers,
after making a lull confession, were hung, aud the ne
groes were committed to jail We copy from the Austin
Mate Gazette the following notice of the actiou ot the
citizens of Dallas, in regard to tbe late conflagration :
The excitement consequent upon the revelations made
by negroes, uuder examination, coutinue* unabated.—
Already nearly a hundred blacks have been arrested and
examined separately before a vigilance committee, ap
pointed for that purpose. This committee consists ot the
most respectable and responsible geuilemenof ibis coun
ty, whose proceedings have been characterized by the
utmost prudence and moderation.
Crowds of men are in Dallas, anxious and eager to lend
their assistance, and ready to quell every disturbance
that threatens the peace of the State. The deyelope
ment* are of tbe most startling character, unfolding the
most diabolical plot that the wickedness of man could
invent, to dt stray this whole country.
At the town oi Lancaster the same general plot was
revealed—to burn tbe town; to poi-ou ihe inhabitants ;
to assassinate the aged females, and to seize aud appro
priate the young and handsome ones to their villaiuous
purposes.
Monday, July 28 —An immense concourse of people
from all parts of tbe country is here awaiting the action
of the Committee of Vigilance. The stage came in
from Waxabachie yesterday, bringing news of the high
slate of excitement in that town. The conspiracy and
insurrectionary spirit extend to that place in all tbe
horrid forms contemplated at this place. Throughout
the country, so far as we can learn, the same thing ex
ists. That town was destiueil to be burned, tbe people
lo be poitoned aud slaughtered, and the remaining pro
perty to be distributed umong the victorious blacks.—
On Red Oak Creek the chief poisoner had been arrested
1 a_ J V--... tiBMliias l.ofi. t.Aasn <1**.
reeled with the poisi* in tbeir poss -srion, and a runner
iu town yesterday reports that there have been several
executions at that place. We have not yet received the
particulars.
The Committee of Vigilance have been in sesalon all
dixy, ar.d this evening they announced that three of the
ringleaders ol the insurrection are to be bauged to
morrow.
TntiJai/, July 24.—This evening, at 4 o'clock, the
three riuglcaders, Sam, Caio, and l'atrick, were escorted
(torn the jail, under a strong guard, to the place of exe
cution. An immense concourse of citizens and negroes
assembled. As they passed through the town, they sur
veyed with composure the ruins of the ouco nourishing
town that uow lay a blackened mars before them. Patrick
remained calm and collected during the whole day, and
betrayed no remorse or leeling whatever, in view of his
approaching doom. lie it was who fired the town, and
the uight alter its destruction glorified himself for the
died, and pronounced it 01 iy the commencement ol the
good work. Sam Smith, so called from the name nf his
master, was an old negro preacher, who had imbibed
most of Ids villaiuoin principles from two abolition
preachers, Blunt and McKinney, who lived in the coun
try a year before, aud had much intercourse with him
Oslo had always enjoyed a bad reputation. They met
their fate with a composure worthy of a better cause.—
Patrick, with uti|>arallelcd uvnchalnnct, died with a chew
of tobacco in bis mouth, aud rclused to mike any state
ment whatever.
They were hung on the hank of the river, above town,
and are buiied beneath the gallows.
Investigations are going on throughout the country,
all of which tend to confirm the facts elicited at this
. The evidence obtained before the committee,
*,!Lb*.fe‘. Ld iu due iime._
On the 17th ult., was found the body of a man by the
name of Wm. 11. Crawford, suspended to a ocean tree,
about three-quarters of a mile from town. A large num
ber of persons visited the body during the day. At a
meeting of the citizens (he same evening strong evidence
was adduced, proving him to have been an Abolitionist.
The meeting endorsed the action of the party who bung
him.
The Houston True Southerner, of 28th ult., has the
fo 1 iwiug paragraph cn this sul j. ct:
Just as we are goiug to press, nows has arrived here,
from a reliable source, that twen'y-two negroes have
been arrested aud are to be hung iu Waxxhachie to-day.
A letter Irom Austin gives au account of a f larlul at
tempt made about the 22d mat., to reduce our State cap
itol to a heap of ashes. The daring experiment was made
to set fire to some twenty-live of the principal edifices of
the city; fortunately, however, the tl tinea were discover
ed aud extinguished before toy serious damage had been
sustained. 0:i the night previous, the Austin correspond
ent had been keeping vigils over the sick bed of a friend
when he observed a sheet cl Unite bursting from a neigh
holing house, which, iu consequence of timely warning,
the citizens were enabled to arrest, and save the building
from iitipcuding ruin. At present, the whole population
of the metropolis are under arms, and laboring under the
most intense excite sent. A police force, consisting of
from sixty to ninety men, are maintaining the strictest
system ot vigilance, by night and by day.
Iu all the counties visited lately by tires committees to
investigate the subject have been appointed, and the
most ellicient citizen patrols have been < stablished. In
Grimes comity a meeting of citizens resolved :
That there is among the negroes of the county a dia
posiiiou to revolt aud ho insudordinste; that this feeling
is produced by tho influence of certain white parsons in
the county; that it is tiino steps be taken to rid the com
munity ol these men; that preaching by thenrgroe- in the
county he stopped, ut least for one year; that Northern
ers coming into the county under pretence of being min
isters, teachers, drummers, Ac., are to be regarded with
suspicion . and received with caution; that a vigilance
committee to appointed, patrols organized, and other
measures for rate y^aken.
THE PERILS OF SURF BATHING.
TWO MEN DROWNED AT LONG BRANCH, AND TWO AT NEVER
SINK HIGHLANDS.
A sad casualty happened at Long Branch, Saturday, at
the usual bathing hour. Among the bathers were Or.
Edward 0. Hummer, of Jersey City, aud Mr. John Whit
taker, ot Trenton, and a party ol ladies. From some
cause the ladies became apprehensive of danger, and Ur.
Hummer aud Mr. Whittaker proceeded to their relief,
aud in their efforts became exhausted, aud before asaist
aucc could reach them both were drowned. The Doctor
was drawn into a boat as soon as ho could be reached by
Mr. Green, a tisbeimxu, and taken ashore, aud as seve
ral plivsiciaus were at hand, every available means and
efforts were used to restore both of the geullcmco, but
without success, they were passed beyond the power and
skill of mau to bring back life.
Mr. Whittaker was a large, stout man, who, it is said,
a brother of Mr. Green swam ashore with. His wife and
sou, about seventeen years of age, were with him at the
time. He had been here about three weeks, and was
about returning lor the rest of the family on Monday.—
There are five or six other sons and daughters left to
mourn the unexpected and sudden loss.
It is said Dr. Hummer lost a mother and a sister in the
steamship Lyonnaise, when she went down some years
ago.
The news of the catastrophe quickly spread from Long
Brauch to the Ocean House and the Highlands. But twen
ly-four hours afterward, and before the visitors at the
place named had ceased to discuss the details, it was an
nounced that two men had boon found in the surf oppo
site Thompson’s Atlantic' ptvillioo; that these fresh vic
tims were Gusiavus A. Katz, of New York, and Edward
Gardiner, of Buffalo; and that the wife of the fornnr had
uearly shared his lute. It appears that at 11 o’clock yes
terday moniing,| Mr. *and Mrs. Raiz, who were staying
at the Highlands, went to bathe on the outer beach, ac
companied by the wife of Councilman Van Tine, and by
Mr. Robert H. Evans and his sister, all ol New York. Mr.
Gardiner belonged to auother party who went in at the
same lime. The surf, under an easterly wind, was run
ning very high, and Mr. Ralz, a strong swimmer, and
fearless of danger, ventured out ton far, taking his wife
with him. It was soon evident that they were
carried off their feet by the undertow and were strug
gling to regain the shore. Mr. John Welcher,
of this city, was on the beach at the time, aud acized a
rope, one cud of which he gave to Mr. Evans, who
plunged in to the aid of Mrs. Rate, and succeeded iu lay
ing hold of her. Mr. Evans then drew them both to
shore. The lady was senseless. Placing her on the
sand, the gentlemen then turned to rescue Mr. Ralz, but
he had gone down, and was Been no more till half an
hour afterwards, when the waves throw his corps far up
on the beach. By continued efforts Mrs. Ratz was re
suscitated, only lo gain tho dreadful knowledge of her
husband's death.
The deceased will probable be buried with military
honors, as ho was a corporal in the First company of the
National Guartls.
It wus almost at the same moment that Mr. Gardner,
a youug man of eighteen years, was swept away from
bis fiieuJs who were bathing with him at a little distance
from the first party, and lost his life in precisely the
same manner—tho last of the four whose deaths have
thus occurred.
IIorrihli Mi-rdkr—A Son and Sister Killed.—
George Aldrich, a convict, who had just served out a
teim of five years in tbe Virginia penitentiary, for kil
ling R man in Logan, left Richmond a few days since,
tnd on arriving At Logan county, found that bU family ;
Lad moved acioaa tlie river to Warfield, Lawrence coun
ty, Ky. Tbe Kanawha Republican any*:
He followed them. He murdered his sister In the
most shocking manner, literally cutting her to pieces,
uking out her heart and backing it to pieces, and then
throwing the body into Sandy river. The body of his
son, a lad of about thirteen years old, was found in a
by-place, nearly eaten up by tbe hogs—but was readily
identified by a remarkable scar, on one foot, which had
been preserved by the shoe and stocking. The son was
by a wife who bad obtained a divorce. After the per
petration of these horrid deeds, the fiend, with bis gun in
hand, fled to the woods, saying that he intended to kill
his father and mother and two other persons—and then
the people might take him, burn him at the stake, or do
what they pleased with him. The excited people are af
ter him. ___
POLITIC1AS RUN MAD.
A DOUGLAS PRESS SEIZED UPON BY THE BRECK
1NR1DGKRS.
FIGHT BETWEEN THE EDITOR AND THE POLI
TICIAN.
McConellbcro, Pa, Aug. 11—The Democracy held
a County Meeting here last night, at which a regular
skirmish was indulged in between the Douglas and
Breckinridge parties. Much bitter feeling prevailed,and
the meeting broke up in a row.
During the absence of the editor of the Democrat,
Mr. Sansom, atCresson, tbe Breckinridge party entered
the office of that newspaper, mutilated the forms, run up
the Breckinridge flag and issued an edition of the pa
per under that banner.
The affair has created considerable excitement.
A personal recoutre also took place, last night, after
the meeting, between Mr. Sansom, and G. A. Smith, a
Breckinridge Attorney. Sansom give Smith the lie.
when the latter collared him. The parties were then
separated.
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Louisville, Aug. 12.—Sixty out of the one hundred
and four counties from which official returns of the re
cent i lection have been recieved, give the following
vote:
Leslie Coombs, 4t.,806
Clinton McClarty, 26,507
R. U. Bolling,
Hopkins,
Kelly, J
The vote last fall for Governor stood as follows:
Democratic, 76,187.
Opposition, 67,271.
Louisville, Aug. 12.—Returns from 84 counties have
been received.
Coombs has 25,841 majority over McClarty, and 8,665
over all.
DOUGLAS STATE CONVENTION IN KENTUCKY.
Louisvills, Aug. 11.—The Douglas Democratic State
Convention met here yesterday.
Eighty-seven counties were represented, seven hundred
delegates.
W. P. White presided.
Archy Dixon and J. C. Mason were nominated electors
at large, and a lull electoral Douglas ticket was formed.
Resolutions repudiating any coalition with the Breck
inridge wing and renflirming the Cincinnati platform, were
passed amidst immense applause.
MISSOURI ELECTION.
Si. Louis, Aug. 12.—The Republican says that John
B. Henderson, Dem , lor Congress, in the 2d district, is
defeated by J. A. Rollins, Opp., by 219 votes.
Claiborne F. Jackson, Douglas Democrat, so tar as
heard from, leads Sample Orr, Union, for Governor, by
6,290 votes._
An Eleniast StvumiBn Across tiib Onto River —
Dan Rice’s elephant, “Lalla ltookh,” swam across the
Ohio river last Thursday, opposite Cincinnati. The Com
inercul says:
At times nothing but the end of her trunk would be
visible, then the top of her head, and again she would
dive entirely out of sight, remaining under water until
those on shore begun to think she was drowned, when of
s sudden she would come to the surface with a surge
that would throw her huge bulk half-way out of the wa
ter. ____
Blair Klictiii for Both Tsrms,—The Missouri De
mocrat (Republican)of the 9th, Buys:
“We were premature, it appears, in conceding the
election of Bsrrelt for the short term. By official count
there are over two hundred Republican tickets which
were polled for ‘ P. Blair, for Congress,’ which he has
not received credit lor so far, and which gives him a ma
jority over Bairett of fifty or sixty votes."
DIED,
JulyY'th, la Olsy County, WILLI* BULKY, lafanl iluaghlfr rf
Win I. * M. F. Payne. a**-<I »ix month) ami four ilsy*. A few
days of aeverc IUne»«. il*|>nTed those f ml parrots of their only
chilli a sprightly, |o»ely hshe. Nat or cal'* lor liars and Krtrflu
such altlictinn. May they remember alio It Is that call*, where she
ig tale •, a .d strive to meet h**r agn'n.
flF*Kxamlner will please copy _
RANGE OF THKK.YIOITIKTEK,
AT J. W. RANDOLPH 8 BOOKSTORE AND BINDERY,
Augiul 14.1*40.
T o’clock. 19 o’clock. G o'clock.
Is Doom: 47 47 47
Oct Doom: G4 Crt ۥ
WrANTBBi IflOT - I CAMPAIGV MRDAL4 i‘
b? I Lencases of the candidates for President arc correct. The
prlea of the Medal* I* $5 p-r hundred. Agent* are now gelling from
1<H> tofOOpir day. A gpOtlT.cn of either Medal will be gent (hr
mail) upon receipt of the retail price. 1.5 cent*. Address JOHN
MANTON, Stamp and Brand Cutter, 188 Filth street, Clnclnoatl,
Oho. _ _a u 1ft—At*
_ •s*-*' TO 1 Uttiv town. mkaalaSitimSlm
An Rrcu *1 on Train of the Rlclunood and York River Railroad
will laevr Richmond on 8 ATI’UD AY, the isih !u*t , at 11:30 A M ,
arrive at Weal Point at l:8»» P. M criinecting with the Lear, fait
and commodious steamer 1VKST POINT, 0*pL J C. Hot* a. whir h
will leave Wegt Point at 1:80 P. M., and arrive at Yorktown at 4
P M
Re umlcg—The gte -no r will leave Yorktown at 6 P. M. and ar
rive at Waal Point at 63V P. M. The train will Irate Wct( Point
at 4 45 P. M, and arrive at HirKiuon 1 at 8.45 P M.
The Vx. uralonb'g can dine at Heat Poln^ have afinrvlewof
York hit er, and remain an hour at Yorktown.
A BAND OP MUdlO will be 1*> attendance.
Ka»*age far the HOUND TRIP $8 50. au 15-54
PtT. AXLE GREASE,—A large tupplv In kecs nul
pound bosto, for tale by DOVE 4 CO.,
talS____Wholsale Druggists.
2GUOSS BAZIN’S IflKENPI N HALLS.
2 gross Miami's Tablet of Alai aiter
1 14 Ppanlsh Lilly Whit*
o 44 A rvine's Velvet Balia
For sale by DOVE A CO.,
*PiG___Wholesale Druggists
| Ai Wl © A L LS. I* AUHIN B OIL - < *mmoo to prime
A\/Uf\/ for sale by DOVER CO.,
au!5_Wholesale Druggists.
Gvenuini; Turkish bxoiung tobacco,
r for sale by DOVKftCO,
_»*15_ Wh desale DruggUtl.
University of Louisiana,
LAW liKPiiiTiWUMT.
rjlllK LKCTI HC* la this Depai tmeoi will commence on the re
JL cotid Mo.ND.iV of November. IMO and con lime until the fu-st
Monday of April, 1MH They wid embrace the various branches
of lie V vh Law, ofihe Couimon Law, Mint of Kiui y ; Admiralty,
Commercial, Internal onal, and Cougiituttoriil law. and the Juri*
pilltlenceof (he United Ma eg. Toe Lectures wiu »•»* delivered ny
four Profe »org:
II n THEODORE u. McOALIB, LL 1)., Professor of Admiralty and
cot riiatloual L<v.
RAN HELL III'aT, Profc cor of Commercial and Criminal Law and
the Law of l\ lienee.
CIHt'fcTUN MOAKLlU*, LL. D.. Professor of Civil Law.
Al.rKKl) HKNNksN, I rofetsorof Const .tut onal and Common Law,
and K-iulty Jurisprudence
No clt . :n tbs Unit d Slide* lias the advantagei which New Or
leans possesaea for tac ready and perfect acqulrcm »nt of the Mod
ern Lang a eg. Lord Itoa d can he ubtalhee as cheap here as In
any o he.* large city in the Union.
A 1 c .inmun cation* must be addresged to the Dean of the Facul
ty, at Nee Or.ean*. KAN DELL HUNT,
liU15—8m Dean nfth.s r.mi’.tv
A GOOD HOI HK 8KIIVANT FOR 8ALK.-I
have for ax e private') a like!/ BOY, about 17 years of ag«
a good House Servant.
*ul4 HECTOR DAVIS, Auet.
HI SOLUTIONS* K THE I'KOPLK SOUTH.
*• I Jl*CATION in Southern Schcols and Colleges.
I i Patronage to bouli<m author* and edit rs.
“J >e euplovment of Southern te.chtri an 1 the use of Southern
Sch I tools'’
gr^TT. e.olutlon panel at the Southern Commercial Convention
at it • aeftjdon in Savannah, Decern b» r, <*4 :
/»V«o/rmf, T)i«t th** encouragement of the Southern public Is due
and mould be given to those publUhe.s of School Books among os
who have already Issued, or have In ecurse •: publication, scries
of school books, adapted to the wants of cur youih
SOUTHUR.V SCHOOL, BOOHS,
FOR SOUTHERN SCHOOLS,
A.-MORRIS, Publisher,
KIClinONO, Vi.
Has arranged with the authors for the lolut publication of ths fol
lowing va uable SOUTHr. AN SCHOOL HOOKS, to which he would
beg to IkiVtte Ute .attention of SjLTuERN TLAUIliks. when se
lecling their books for the approaching a.*aalon:
The her ea of School Header* prepared by Noble Butler, A. M.,
of Louisville, Kentucky, comprising—
THE FIRST SOHoOL KLAOPU
Til* hEOOMD SCHOOL HE t- KR.
THE THIRD SCHOOL READER.
THE FOURTH SCHOOL ME41)1 K.
THE FIFTH SCHOOL KFADKR.
TdE SIXTH SCHOOL READER.
These Readers «uipxs* all others.
THE WORKS OF COL. F H. SMITH, OF THE VIRGINIA MIL
ITARY INSTITUTE
Smith and Duke's American and Statistical Arithmetic for Acad
emies and sc* oo a.
Smith's Algeria—The fourth revised edition, with a large addi
tion of promlaruoua Example*, by K. Crutchfield, adjunct professor
of Mathematics in the Virginia Military Institute
> uilth'a Biot a A lly tic. I Geometry ; anew and revise] edition,
adai-te 1 to tha present state of the mathematical instruction in
the Colleges of the Uolled States.
PkOF<04*011 CROZE t4* WORK 4.
We o*n and pub lsh:
Croxet's A Ithmetlc; an Arithmetic f»r Colleges and Schools, by
Claudius Crcxst, late Prudent of Jeffers* n College, Lou S ana,
PrlLClpal of the Richmond Aeademy, and formerly Professor of
Engineering at West Polot. One vol. 18 mo , bound. Price S7
cents.
Introduction to Oroset's Arithmetic; being first leasonj in Arlth
metlc, for beginners. Price 8A cents.
1 he above Boohs commend themselves to tbe attention of teach
ers; none better. In their pa ticnlar department, are published In
the countiy.
Familiar Compeod of Geology; with Questions and Answer* By
A. M. Hillside. Illustrated with sixty ne* nod elegant Engravings
ADo, Chat Is, Gloasay aud Index This valuable Text Book is in
tended as an etcmenUry work for the laud y and recIttUon room.
It will fill «space hitherto unnecupi-1 a* -he feu nowluujiare
both too cimplex and voluminous, «nd are rat'ur Treatise than
Text Bjoks. Technical terms are used only so far as to obtaiii a
just knowledge of the nomen latureof th- sciences, and a proper
understanding of geolosical wor.s and lectures.
Elements of Me ral Science, By P R. Lotherston, of Woodvl 1 *,
Miu Thectj.i t >f Dils work la to trot Die ; r.nclples of Mor-I
law In a lucid maun r. and to arrange the subjects so as to enable
the stu eat more re.dlly to take a comp'-ehenslre view of the prin
cl/es of morality, In order to give a thorough lov* stlgathm of the
doctriues taught In Sacred Scripture A. M"RRId.
Publisher and Beokseller.
aulft Richmond, Va.
new nap or Virginia.
PUBLISH KD by authority of the Executive, with tb>* latest Im
provements and add lions, Including ail the Internal Improve
ments, Routes,New Counties, Sc.
Large Map, In sheets, In black.$1 r«0
** a colored... COO
" on rollers. . T 00
SmalljMap, In black, (sheets). 1 50
" colored 44 .‘2 00
44 44 on rollers, or In book form.. 8 fiO
The targe map ha* n'ne sheet ; the smaller four.
Apply in the Seen Ury of the Commonwealth, or to any of the
Richmond Book««ilersanlft-dlQt
Stocks and bonds fob salb.
V rgiula 8 xe«
Farmers B»nk Stock,
Bank of Virginia, do,
Orange and Alexandria Ra'lroad I per cents.
MU- R. M. MAURY 4 CO,
SOUTHERN' EXCURSIONISTS—NOT MUCH LIKE
DISUNION.
The arrival of the large party of Southern ladiea and i
;enUemen at Niagara Falls has been already noticed.—
This party, numbering 260, were principally from the
States of Louisiana and Miasimippi.
The party arrived at Niagara on Tuesday, and the ca
pacious accommodations of the Cataract, the Interna
tional and the Clinton, were opened wide for their re
ception.
Yeaterday quite a Urge delegation of our citizens went
down to make a friendly call upon our Southern vuitors,
with the in'ention of making them more particularly the
guests of Buffalo. A committee consisting of E. 0.
Spaulding, P. Doraheimer, A. M. Clapp, E. R. Sewett, W.
R. Barr and T. T. Bloomer, tendered an invitation to the
excursionists to visit Buffalo at such time aa might suit
their convenience. And a committee on the part of our
Southern visitors, consisting of Col. Neil, of Mississippi,
Dr. Jsckson, of Tennessee, and Judge Kennedy, of New
Orleans, tendered their thanks, and accepted the invita
tion.
In pursuance of this action the party will arrive at
Buffalo at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, and will be re
ceived by the Mayor and committee Dinner will be
served at the American Hotel at four o'clock to-morrow
afternoon. After viewing the various beautiful points ol
the tjuuecn City of the Lakes, the party will embark od
the City of Buffalo for Cleveland, en route for Chicago,
ut which place the party will probably separale for their
respective homes.—buffalo Cum., Viurtday.
HurvALO, August 10.—'The Southern Excursion party
arrive 1, according to previous announcement, at ten
o'clock. The depot was thronged with people, assem
bled to witness the reception. The Mayor welcomed tbe
visitor* in a brief speech. Judge Clayton, of Mississip
pi, responded oo tbe part of his Southern friends at con
siderable length, in which, after returning thanks fur
tbe courtesy extended to them, he reviewed the relative
position of the two sections of the country toward tach
other, their mutual dependence, and expressed the hope
that brotherly feelings should at all times characterize
their intercourse. At 7J o’clock tbe greater portion of
the company embarked ou tbe Western Metropolis for
Cleveland, whence they will proceed to Chicago by rail
road, and then home.
MR BRECKINRIDGE’!! SECOND ACCEPTANCE.
We tiud in tbe Alabama journals the subjoined com
munication from Mr. Breckinridge, written, it will be
-een. in reply to a letter addressed hint by Mr. Erwin,
tbe President of tbe Richmond Convention. The letter
of Mr. Erwin, to which Mr. Breckinridge was called to
respond, is not given.
Lxxixotox, July 26, I860.
Dear Sir—In answer to your letter of the26tb ultimo,
containing official information of my nomination for the
Presidency of the United States by tbe Democratic Con
vention assembled it Richmond, I have to say that I ac
cept the nomination, aud shall strive to merit the confi
dence implied by the action of the Convention.
I trust that a full discussion of existing issues will result
in establishing the Constitution aud L'uion of the States
upon immovable foundations.
With good wishes, I arn your friend,
JOHN C. BRECK1XRIDGE1
lion. John Erwin, President of the Richmond Democrat
ic Conven ion, Greeosborough, Ala.
MR. SEWARD AND MR. YANCEY TO TAKE TIIF.
STUMP—ACTING AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY
— RESPITE GRANTED, Ac.
Washikotom, August 12.—It has transpired here that
Mr. Seward baa consented to take the slump in New Eng
land, as well as in New York and the West. His per
sonal friends consider that such a corn se only will en
sure the election of Lincoln, in which event Mr. Seward
will be the power behind tbe throne, aa well as the heir
apparent for 1864.
I hear io a well-informed quarter that Mr. Yancey is
enminir North to eDeak at no distant dsv. and that a doc
uraent is soon to be issued by the Breckinridge commit
tee, to show that Disunion H'Otimetit* have been express
ed by prominent supporter* of Judge Douglas.
Iu tbe temporary absence of Major Smith, first auditor
of tbe Treasury, D. W. Mttboneis acting auditor.
The execution of McJttskin, convicted of murder in
the U. 8. Court, at Pensacola, bas been extended for two
mouth*. A question as to tbe jurisdiction bas arisen,
which, with a similar case, will soon be decided by tbe
A.toruey-Cenersl. * A.
Akotui* Skcstsiosist.—Mr. Boyce, M. C. from
South Caroliua, following the lead of Keitt and Orr, la
out iu a letter iu favor of Southern secession. lie urges
even if no otbe - State can bj prevailed on to leave
the Union, that South Carolina, "aolitary aud alone,”
ougbt to srcrde.
(1AI TION.-Our letters were call d lor at the fo*t Office
j an I it llvrred t > some unkntwn per ..o, oo Mno-liy ruvrntog
the IStli 're'
TbU, therefore, Ie to warn all poreocs from receiving an/ dr f a
or chefs* tt a: iu t/ lie par ahlt to na, or to David McDaniel, or to
K W Btaekkuru.
an'B-'.»t _DICKIN8QV, BILL k 00.
hEC05fD FDITIO* OF CODE OF
UKiil.lli
PROPOSAL# will be received by the Secretary of the Common
wca'*h. un* I the if.Mh of the p e**»ct mouth, for publishing
the 8-cond Kdition of the COOK OF VIRGINIA By go act of
the last General A-iembly, the Secretary l« required to prepare
ihla c li on, • f which lO.i-OO copies are t> be pi o ted It 2s ie
qulred to he In all re«p.cti equal in paper, p lot ng and binding,
t » the fir .t nl t on and the law requires bond and * curity t j l»e
u* n for the Jatihfal execution « f the work. The coppyrighl isvo
he •••cured f r the Comraoneu th
Per* ns deal rig : 1t cot.tract for tlie publication will put In their
bids at *o much o* t ie vo.uinr. The work wdl p’obah y be about
If*) pages larger than the flr*t edition, hut, more or lea*, the bid
must t»e y the \ olame roioplete, a* required by aw Tftebecrt
t «r\ reserve* the r'ght to judge of th- competency of the pub
lic tn/fti^t'.OfiU.the '»orH,j^ty«ttake the bid deemed bjrMotO
delivery by tne first of December n*at- sooner, if p«w»iMe
GKORGK U MU* FORD,
tu 15—dtSa’lhAug. Sec'y of the CommonwwaHh.
BINFORD & PORTER’S
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
CORNER FR'NKUN AND lilTH 8T8.,
Kl< H.nOND, VA.
HKO leave to call the attention of their
friend* and ths puhile fo their Urge col
lection of city made
CABINET FURNITURE.
listing an eiperlenc.' of ever thirl/ year., w. think Hint wv
v in nod trill sell tin- very b-.t Cnl-lnet Furn lure, as chenp a. It
ctnke bought either North or South
(INOKMTAKINU.
We are thoroughly prepared to nc•ninmodite all dr ■ nn n
luaniMo this line Our -lock cf .TIelallr Caars, ni£*«l
if .11 »l«ea andpntlem.,'1 rumplete. COFFINd of Ifahnran/and
other wood# aittay. on hand. UINFORD k POuTK-f,
aulB_ _ Corner of Fr.nklln ami 18th Mreete.
KICIIUO.VD FERTILIZER
MANUFACTURING MILLS,
ROCKETTS, RICHMOND, VA.
R. nARTNAN. - - Cca’I Afcat.
MUd'KICTURI and offer for sale In loti to *u!t purrh**ers—
Fine Ground B »ne«, with fheir organic matter. Hartman's
Aiu non afed Soper Phoaphute of Isime, wad of bone* de«'om|HM
ed by Sulphuric Acid. Also, Hartman’* Improved Manipulated
(•na o, made of be* Ptroanhat’c Guano, one half, (de. "inposed
with Fulphuric Acid.) and of best Peruvian Guano. Then* Fer III
zerw have be*n used with the nio t »atlsfact*>ry result*. Also, offer
b>r sal* Am-rij.n, C iunddan, and Nev«**a Guanos, at (lie lowest
ui-rhet price.
To . e had at th.- Ml) s, aim, of Messrs. WOMBLI k CLAIIlORNK,
and Coiumiaslon Merchants generally. au 4—1y
LBAKfIVILLK fOTTdA VAUNf>, fkVMla to
fel KK8 A RIV C8,
ati!5—8m
MAX GOOD*.
WK are In rece'pt, per ehlp Resolute, d.rect fro*n the Potters of
Staffordshire, England, the l«r*est and mo»t elegant snort
roeni of Dining, < hambr and To I It* l Ware we have
ever h d the p'.tumre to offer to the public
We call pan eu»sr attention to all tenon* to want of €'hlnai«
GImm, Nllvcr IMntc4 G ode, 4c , to examine our -lock,
which cannot be excelled. PT»bhINr. PULLEN 4 00.,
au 15 Corner 9th and Itroad streets.
THE U WHITEST HAW
Ever Offered in
DRY GOODS,
TO CLOhC I* THIRTY DAYS!
PEKKISS k CO.,
Pfo. 141 Eagle Sqtinrr,
HAVE this day opened thrir stocs of Fall and Winter Goeds,
on hand and w II continue to sell off, at K#t ll, or In large
quantltin, at unprecedented low prie s for* Thirty Days,
wh-n they wi I close the balance at Auction We invite the a’ten
lion of the 1 adits particularly to our stock of
Rich Dr ss alike and bilk Robes
PaiU l»e I mines
Popl!ns and Va'.rntixs
French Merinos and Black Atpacc’s
Bombasines and Held verlnos
Bltck Chail.cs and Pl.il 1 Do Lalnee
Large Stock .of Black .and Colored Wool and Merino
Shawls
Kid Gloves, Laces, Silks and Emb* old* ry.
ao!5_PERKINS 4 CO., 141 Eagle Square,
PO WDKil.-Mining and Blast'tig.
Hazed s.
> let He, *)
Amrr ca.
In lan R lie, ! .»
K.n ucky Rifle, Gucr“"r,l,r'
S a S inf ting, j
Duck Shooting, I
In lcegt, half and quarter keg«, canisters and flasks. f< r sale by
auglft—lOt_ _1^4 G. B. Ha YENPOST.
BROAD BOCK”VIRGINIA RACKS.
FALL 1800.
FIRST DA Y—Tin ailay October 30.
SWEEPSTAKE for three years old - two
miles heats—$750 entrance— $10fl for
feit Club to add |iV», If the race Is run —
four or mors to fill stake « i
8KCWD RACK—Sam« IU,.
8WFKP8TAKE for all Sgos—one mile— $30 entrance— 995 for
Ml. Proprietor to add $50, If the same is run-three or more to
fill the stake.
SECOND DAT—'Wkdswdat Oct. SI.
Proprietor*! Purse $900- two rr lie bet s.
SECOND R*CE-8amk Dat.
Sweepstake for two yea- old—one mile-$200 entrance-9100
forfeit—three or more to fill the stake.
THIRD DAY—Tiii’esdst Nov. L
Post stake—four mile heats for four year olds—$230 entrance—
$105 forfeit. Club and Proprietor to add $5,0, If the race Is run—
three or more t* fill the stake
FOURTH DAY—Fmiiiat Votbmbb* 1
Sweepstake fer three years rid - mile beau $100 entrance— $50
forfeit-throe cr more to All the stake.
HICONI) RACK—Sams Dat
Saddle Race, for Saddle H-rset that have not h»en trained this
fall, for a purveof $50, or Saddle and Bridle worth the money.
All the above stakes will close the lftth of September.
Entries to be made to TU0S \J JON E4, Scc’y,
Or CALVIN OKkKN, Prop’r,
aulS—d5t Richmond, Vs.
HOVE A CO.,
rJRXTOOXSTS,
Main. Street, Itiehmond, Va.,
A0KNT8 FOR
B (ITCHES’* PATENT
INDIA RUBBER PAINTS.
■ NOR Painter* generally, ahlp* and bridge tlnb.ii; IU nan.
1; .lone la aufflclent to recommend It. Railroad Contractors,
Fainter* and llulldcn would rave money by calling and examin
ing thl* paint before purchatlr, eleewhere.
GAY A BCIfOHIR, Proprietor*,
JeSd-dic*®__Ad and AS No 19th Street. Pldlr,
NOTICE.
T HR AMELIA NPUINU* will be kept open for reception
of flaltora during the reaaou a* ho. etnfore.
THOti. C. W1LION A BONg.
Peraona wl.ldng Information addreee N. F. WILSON,
1t90—dim«»"«*—
T O VEKI.NO’R Beat lualltj.Cruabad and A White Sugar.
JjMMl hntltb) L A 0. B. DAVINFOKT.
AOTIfUA w»»rn iwtawt uuoui pbma
101 il Jl A. Mumrani Of this dtatreeMwg nmplalwl
FENDT’I
BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES,
Mad# by C. B. IBTMOUB A 00.. 107 NASSAU BTRXKT, I. T.
Price |1 per box; cent free by port.
FOR SALE AT ALL DRDOOI8T8.
mayS nUwlfta___
rHE 0RIH1RAL HAIR RE8T0RATIFR#
HHMBTBnT’8 inimitable hajb oolobingi
THE ONLY RELIABLE ARTICLE IN U8E.
The attention of the public la called to thla article, which la MW
tetng eitenet rely told In ell parts of Ui* eoontry.
FIFTEEN YEARS’ EXPEBIBNC1
Proves It U be the best Preparation for
Rostering Gray Hair to in Original Color, ( j
Bringing Hair oat on Bald Heads,
And Causing it to Grow 8trong and Healthy.
If you wish to have the aaAL color tnAead of the doll, rough
looks which hair dye imparts, ass liainarxxrr'i luma imx, which
Invigorates the roote of the hair and maken It yonag again, no mat
ter how mncfa U may ho faded.
Those who desire an article which they can nee and at-wtra raa
ommend, an Invited to rand the folio wing, from a wall-known
Apothecary:
fOUB y CABS' ixpkbiknoi with haib bbbtobatiybb.
WtLnftn, Maaa, Jan. SO, 1880.
It mam. W. B. Hiaaa A Oo.: I bnva been telling Hetmstntfa
Inimitable Hair BeetoraUve for throe or four yean, with good eat
•faction and ewcceea. I have tried variowa other articles tn the
market, (Page’e, Packard's, Avery'a, Wood’*, Ac.,) hot yonra has
the decided preference among them alL I have never hesitated in
recommend it for all It dal me to do Several ladles of oar town
who had been wearing false hair lor eeveral yean, hare laid It
aalde, and now bar* a tall and luxuriant head of hair af original
•hade and color, prodneed by using two or three houlee of yowr ar
tide; and when by aome mean* they have bean Induced to try
something elae, palmed upon them aa being euperlor, they hare al
most Invariably returned to the nee of year Hair Ooloring again
ae the only meritorlona and reliable article in uae,—flmilnf Hun
toilette article u cheap u any of the Hair OUa or Waahaa with
which the market In flooded.
Town, truly,
S. • EMMONS.
Price SO Oent* and gl per Bottle. Bold at Wholesale by all Lug*
Dealen In the United States.
W. E. HAGAN A CO., ■
Proprietor*, Troy, New York.
Who alee Manufacture
BOTOX A omALT'S DENTIFBIQB AMD KNIGHTS INDKLI
BLK INK.
Sou at WaoumiLa tan Rnrta sr
TIBQIB A 8HIP1IKBD,
Richmond, Vn.
ap86—d.cAw«a_
Nypr’i HIlraeHlonx Vermin Destroy
er the oldest and best remedy knewn for Exterminating BATS and
MICE, COCKROACHES, BUGS, ANTS, MU8QCITOE8, FLEAS,
MOTHS, GRAIN-WORMS and GARDEN IN SECT A
fW Principal depot, 618 BBOADWAT, N. T.
Bold by all Druggists everywhere._mylS—dtaa_
SPECIAL. NOTICE.—78 cento to
|160 will bay one of Graham’s email etencUe, for
marking clothing with Ixdslabls 1st. Call and examine iped
mens, or If yon live In the country, tend for a tarn pie, encloatng
•tamo. Also, every variety of Brandi made to order.
P ‘ A. K GRAHAM. Brand Out’er,
ta II—tf Oor. l»th and Gary ate, under Tobacco Exchange
SPECLAL NOTICE—LA DIES
k. ^ CHEAP STORE.—The aubecrlbrn hav* on hand a
rariro aaaortment of Ladlra Congrree Lace Gaiter*. Morroeco and
Eld Boole and Botkina, which lh«y are letllng at much lea. than
drat coet. AU In waut of cheap Oalien wUI pleaae call aoon, at
Je86 _ALEX. HILL A CO , 181 Main it,_
NOTICE.—-The steemer VIRGINIA,
Capt K.lley, asd the.learner CITY OF RICHMOND,
Oapt Mi'chelLof Ihe Union Steamship lino to FM adelphla,»UI lento
Philadelphia every WSDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 8 o'clock
A M , and Richmond, Vn , every TUESDAY and SAYURDAY un
til farther notice.
JySO— lm 0. F, CARDOZA, Agent.
MRS DARI SHI. rHRGAKY Ar D’HBKVILLY,!’*!
to nnnounee to thtlr frtendo end the public thet their (L ard*
log non Dny School, lor young ladle*, will reopen at No*. 1,M7 end
I ftti I pruct streeet, Plilladelphle, 8 ept «mb r l»th, l'.JU. aul .
rvrom Editor of Norfolk Berald.1
■AKEH'S PHBmilllll HITTKKS.
TITIB U the season which thtee celebreled BlUers are mostly
sought aft»r, and possessing, as they do, a wo Id wide fame.
It Is hardly necessary to Impress upon the mind of the invalid their
Insallmable virtues. We have. In our social Inlercoorve, hesnt hot
ontespreesluu In thtlr favor, nnd that la, wheotver nsvd they act
like a charm and prove more efficacious than any mcdl Ine that
hae ever been offered to the public The maker of theae Bitter*
usee no hlghlv wrought panegyr.es or flaming hand bills to father
the sole ef his Hitters, but simply thn.wlng the article on iu own
merit*, to be Judged accordingly. He does not, like all the quack
•tuff now In use. »y thet It will cere ell the Ills common to hu
manity; hut he stake* hi* reputation, that whenever taken accord
ing to direction*, It will cure Ague and Fever, Dyspepsia, Bead
Complaint. Cholera Morbua, Indlgeatlon, flour Stomach, I oaa of
Appetite—nnd all dlteaaea arising from torpidity of the Liver sod
Inactlou of the digestive organs Their equal Is vet to be had. -
These Bluer, c tn be had ot Mesart. ADlk A OKAY, PI ECELL,
LADD A CO., and by all prominent Druggists In the city of Bich
at tad nnd elevwhere In Virginia and North Carolina Alao, by 0.
STOTT A CO , Waahlntton City, D. ft; CANBY GILPIN A OOj
Baltimore; B. A. FAHNESTOCK A 00., Fhlladnlphla, nnd BARNES
k Orden Sll'v* by'addrertnf 1. BAXIE, Proprietor.
Jane IS—dAc _ Richmond, Yn.
BAHKY’N TUirOFHEHUtR Is the best and cheap
eat article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, preserving
and restoring lh* hair. Ladlso, try tt. Sold by all drurglata and
perfumer*._mMS-HSm
TO THOSE WHO DOUBT THE EFFICACY OF
EZEKIEL’N INFALLIBLE
VIRGINIA
HAIR RESTORER.
R*AD the following certificate of yoor own townamaa, a gen
tleman well known to all; If this la not satisfactory, caU at
the Proprietor's, Gu Main Street, and yon can ace certificate* from
all section* of the Union:
Riccmovd, July 10,1M0.
Mr. N. EakiU—DMr Sir: I take great pleasure In Informing
you that I hare uaed three Bottles of your Hair Restorer with
great SAnarAcno* to ursaLr; my Hah i* Oaowiaa nasur , please
•end me half a dosen bottle*.
Respectfully,
JOHN 0. 0HXL.ES.
Battl* Hot**, I
Mobil*, Ala., April Gth, i MU f
N. DuJriel, W*q.% Richmond—Dear Sir: You were so kind as to
present me, when a guest of our house, w.th a Bottle of your
Hair Restorer, which has been exhausted for several days, and I
have enquired In rain at roar agents in this city, day after day,
to renew my aupply. The trial of yoor Restorer, as far as my
limited supply permitted me to Judge, Is ■ ohly siTunc-roar. I
wish to give it a fair trial, and will, therefore, thank yoa to send
me half a doccn Bottles by Adam's Expreas; send bill with tha
package, to bo collected or delivery. Your early compliance will
very much oblige. Yours truly,
E. R. PEAFE.
MB”For sale by all Druggists In the United States.
OT Price $1 per Bottle.
Pf* All orders must be addressed to the Proprietor.
R. EZEKIEL. W Main St,
Jpl4— Rl-hraond. Vlrainla*
PREFWENTW OFFICE. 1
ViauiaiA ari» Tskriom*! R ilsoaD Co . V
I.ynrhtu'g, Va., Aug 7lh. ISM. I
rf E Thirteenth Annua! Meeting of the 8t >ckhe|der* !fi the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Company, will be held In the
II .11 of their Depot. In the City of Lynchburg, on Wednesday, the
By order of the Board of Directors
WN H. BCOHEt, Scc’y.
. APPOINTMENT OF PROXY
Kiov ALL Mss nr TUtBs pRssxsTB : -Tha we, t e subscribers,
being btockholders la the Virginia and Trunesss Railroad C. mpa
ny, do hereby coostltate and appoint
, cur true sn 1 lawful attorney and
proxy, to represent each of os In all gene al meetings of the mock
holders of the said Company, when we are not personally present,
wl h full power and authority at such general meetings, to give
such vote or votes and do such other act or acts, as each of us
could give or dn, If we were personally present.
Witness our hand and seals, this day of, I6# .
Wirxsaa,
“Proxies to represent mock In their gentrsl meet lugs shall
onl? he valid for the space of two years from the date thsrcof."—
WA ffv bnn aulA-td W II. H.
1,10H TOBACCO* ISTS.-BO H*s Angela Bool, for sale
1 by auU_J«O. W. GORDON A B0«.
8 I L V E R W A R E.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
WJI. WILSON * SON.
I. W. Comer Fifth and Cherry 8U., Phil*.
MA SUP A Cl URERS OFSIVER WARE,
OF EVEHY DESCRIPTIOH.
VIOLIIHI AND RETAIL,
. IMPORTER* AND DEAL CAS IN
Enillah, French and American
PLATED WARES.
mhS—talf
\|OS<tl ITO NKTR- I'erieed per .tnmer Turk town—
If J. One cose Adosqulto Nets, for sa e by
»■!«_KENT. PAIN* A CO.
PORTLAND SYHUP.-lSOblle for
»“'*L A U. B. DATBMPORT.
I860. FALL TRADE. 1860.
LANIER, BROTHERS A CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JORRERS OF
DRY GOODS.
Noe. 254 and 250 Hnlilmore Street,
Baltimore.
Ark now reralfinx ih.tr (apply of DBT OOODt, f.. tb. Poll
Trad.. 1S», wli ch tmburn e >err larye and Tiriod uoort
mrntof DOMtbTIC not STAPLE (lOODtt, of the l.m mak. lod
brand, mad. in the country.
In kor.lra (ioodu wt will be prepared to offer an unrivalled
Slock of both
BRITISH AND COSTISE.YTAL FABRICS,
bootM In pereoo, by our Mr. U U Lanin, In thh different market.
Of rurope
To doae and reaponaible buyer, we are determined to me.t anr
any market 1
N. K—Order, hare prompt attention, and the .am.ear. aa
thouffk U>e bay oc waro poreonaUyjprceent._jy*S_ .odlm
8KRD WHEAT.-Dally expected, n*)bar. of "Rucker'."
Blue Mem White Wb.al- like that acl.l hy“ bat lallwMdi
(are uni ret. al aaUfa-lon. It b of (n. quail, r, and oan bi r- led
0|Min ■< pure, and b roue tea daye rariler than the New Tor.
Whit, (tint Wheat Tbo-e In -an. .11 do well to « I and enwr
Ue r name., a. we dull bare but a bmlud quantity for eale
»ul4~tf___TARDY A WILUAMA
ioo "'“"SSJff’.-ctsiarK: u’usf