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RICHMOND W HX« TI K'DA V .'IOHM Mi, IH TOBAH U, 18B0. TO COHRBBPONDBHTS. _ 9 jmr um*t «« i-toea mmM 04 vtilnmmt to UHTMOtr^t** Articitt mrttlm go jott ildM oj 1A< f-apw will Ml h|«Ml> It TUtit* rmUtfUmi b* tmeumtaaU, *vt*iXi+»c—*U<UparUd/nx*. (Altoary wttmuw «V «UAi Ifates or* oAoryea^r <u atortowa IP* a— si —ilrloto to rimru reJeutoJ ommImMi * * _ BOB PUHDKNT, JOHN BELL, or ramiMB. VOK VtCS PURIDBfT, EDWARD EVERETT, ot MAaucHUsrw. ELECTORS. Dipt. l*r. L. H. CHANDLER, of Norfolk City. •* and. TRAVIS H. KPES, of Nottoway, “ 3d. THOMAS BRUCE, of Halifax. “ 4th. JOHN T. THORNTON, of P. Edward. •• 5th. JAMES F. JOHNSON, of Bedford. 11 (Hi. MARMADUKK JOHNSON, of Richmond. •* 7th. LEMUEL J. BOWDEN, of Williamsburg. “ 8th. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, of Middlesex. « 9th. B. H. SHACKELFORD, of Fauquier. •• 10th. ANDREW E. KENNEDY, of Jefferson. •• 11th. FRANCIS T. ANDERSON, of Rockbridge. .* lith. W. R. STAPLES, of Montgomery. « 18th. WALTER PRESTON, of Washington. •• 14th. J. J. JACKSON. Jr., of Wood. « lith. A. B. CALDWELL, of Ohio. Sxrrelee* at the ClBb Boom. There will be speaking at the Club Hou.-e on this ereuiug at 7* o’clock. Josira Sanaa, E.*q., of Elixabeth City, will then address the members of the Club and the cilixens of Richmond generally. It were useless to as sure oor readers that Mr. Sxoaa is an able and eloquent sp-aker, and will undoubtedly highly entertain them. On Wednesday evening, at the same hour and place, a ijpuiriir will take place between the Breckinridge and Bell Elector* for this district, Jams Lto.ns and Mam 1 nnca Jomssok, Esq*. Only Two Week* OIT! 1* it necessary to remind our Whig and American friends throughout the State that the Presidential elec tion is oolr too weeks off from this very day f Is it at all necessary to invoke and entreat them to employ ev ery hour and minute of the next two weeks in earnest, scalous, energetic work in behalf of our candidates and onr came? Oh! how much depends on the gallant Whigs and Americans of Virgiuia during the coming two weeks! The news from all portions and divisions oi the State in regard to the prospects of Bell and Everett, is of the most cheering and animating eha-acter. We believe,that with proper esertions on the part of all our friends Irom now natil the sun goes 'town on the day of election, w< •hail carry the State for our noble and patriotic standard lie are rs, and for our sacr.-d and glorious cause, by at least #1,0110 majority ’ la making this statement, we assert only what is the calm, deliberate conviction of our judgiu-nt, founded ou tact* within our own knowledge and on reliable intelligence communicated to us from ev erv portion of the Commonwealth, There is a patriotic and indexible determination on the part of the people ol Virginia, of all parties, to rebuke the reckless Agitators and Diwiniomsts of the Yancey school, and to prevent this blessed old Dominion from being precipitated into the fearful vortex of revolution and civil war. Wo be lieve, therefore, that there are at least ten thou sand Democrat* in Virgiuia, who will vote direetly for Belt and Everett—honest, conservative Democrats, who have had their eyes opened to the mad and ruinous pur pose* and obj.cts of the Yancey-Breckinridge faction.— We believe, also, that not a Whig in the Commonwealth, who is not either a consummate knave or a consummate fool, will refuse to vote, and to vote with all his heart, to: BUI and Everett. Indeed, no man who claims to be a Whig, or who was evci a Whig in truth, will fail to stand by the Constitution and the Uuion of his country, when both are in such imminent peril from the machina tion* of the Yancey-Brechin ridg* faction. We repeat that n i Whig, who is not either an unprincipled knave, or who is not in his dotage, will fail to vota for the Cot - •titutioual Union candidates,Be 11 end Kverett,io the pres ent momentous crisis of his country's fate. L-i the friends of Bell and Everett in every county and neighborhood in the Bute work, work, wobk, with all their might and energies, tor the next two weeks. Let the voters ali be viUted, and talked with, and famished with Beil tickets, and urged to attend the polls without fail, rain or shine. Let there not be a single Bell voter in the Stale absent from the polls on the day of elec tion. Let all doubtful voters be seen, and let them al| be made to feel the importance of voting for the Const i tutioual-Union candidates, as the only meansof defeat ing Liucoln, preserving the Union, and preventing the inauguration of a fearful and endless civil war. Let all our friends, in town and country, vote as early in the dav as practicable, and thus induce the wavering to imi tite their example. Let tickets be procured at once, and distributed among aU the voters of each party in every o-ighborhood in advance of the election, and let there be a plentiful supply of Be!l and Everett tickets at every precinct in every county on .'A* day of election. In a word, let our trieoda throughout the Bute set about the great and indispensable work belore them lAis wry mo nrf ^4 let them prosecute that work with becoming real, energv red di-cretion until the sun goes down on the 4th oi November. To • acu tnd all of oar friends, we waft to-day the gratifying and heart-stirring intelligence that Virginia, the mother of States and statesmen, of heroes and pa triots, will cast her electoral vote for Bell and Everett by at Vast 20,000 majority, if every one of us will do our UuW, and our wkala dutg, for the next two weeks. There >« oo earthly doubt that euch will be tbe result, if we will only work, work, and get our whole vote, in evert county, to l*« poll*. Whigs and Americans of Virginia, lover* of tbe Constitution and the Union, we appeal to you, a* brother appeals! h to brother, to k* up and doing, with all your mind, and heart, and strength for the next two weeks, and tbe bottle will be over, and tbe victory will be eur’a and our country's, beyond tbe possibility of doubt. On, oo, to the charge ! Hrx klnrldge'a Withdrawal. In deference to the unirersal rontiment a’d wish Of honest men and patriot* ail over the country, we have repeatedly advised and urged the withdrawal of Breck inridge as a candidate for the Proudency.upoo the gronnd that he is the oaf* “batarh in the way of Lincoln's err tain and overwhelming defeat. Thus far, Breckinridge and hi* tricky manager* have turned a deaf ear to ocr appeal and to the call of patrioti-m. In rt'-er words, Breckinridge ba» neither voluntarily withdrawn from the contest, nor have his managers forced him to with drew. Under therm circumstances, the only alternative left to the conservative and patriotic frieoda of Breckinridge, is to wit Lira w thrmtalrta from kia auppori. It ia obvious even to a blind man that poor Breckinridge stands not the ghost of a chance of elec tion. It ia equally obvioua Diet his running is the oaalg obsttcle in the way of Lin coln'* defeat—that, if he was out of tbe field there would be an immediate and effective union among all tba op p- nents of Lincoln in the Northern States—and that such a union amoog the opponents of Lincoln in the North ern States would result in saving from Lincoln six or eight of tbe Northern State*, and in giving them to Beil and Douglas. In other word*, if Breckinridge were out of the way, Lineoln would certainly be defexted, and a conservative President would certainly be elected. Now, Breckinridge can practically and effectually be taken from the fidi, by his friend* withdrawing their support . from him, and givlog it to Bell, who alone, of all the candidate*, stand* any chance of defeating Lincoln.— Will not, theo. the honest and patriotic rank and die of th« Breckinridge party in Virginia at once withdraw their support from Breckinridge, and give it to Bell, where it will tell with such effect against Lincoln and the Repub licans* Is it not their solemn and imperative dnty thus to act, in view of the momentous crisis in which the country is involved * We appeal to them all, as men, as Virginians, as patriots, to trample their petty paitiaan prej udice* under foot, and rally to the support of Bell, a* tbe oaf* mean* of defeating Lincoln, and the onlg hope of preserving the Union and preventing civil war. Remember, people of Virginia, that the running ol Breckinridge as a candidate is tbe oblt obstacle in tbe way of Lincoln’* detest. And, remembering that stub born foot, withdraw your support Iron Breckinridge,and gir* it, freely and cordially, to Bdl and Everett. That ie yoer solemn and imperative doty under the ciirum staocee, and we beg you to diecharge that doty in the .-pith of Virginian* end freemen, devoted to the pr**r rsiion of lha Union and the peace of the Union. How OverwUeloelonljr Iweportool! People of Virginia, Whig* and Democrat* alike, how overwhelmingly important to your own interest) and your own peace, that this glorious aud revered old Commonwealth should give a powerlul and decimv# majority against the Secession and Disunion candidate, John C. Breckinridge! If Virginia give* a majority for Breckinridge, that fact—a fact we have often endeavored to impress upon the minds of our readers—will oe ta ken and construed as an endorsement end approval of the DL unioa schemes and plans of the Cotton 8tate agitators, and will encourage South Carolina, Alabama, aud other Gulf Statca '« immtditUelf set about seceding from the Union, in the event of Lincoln's election.— There is uo question .hat such will be the result, if Vir ginia votes for Breckinridge. These Gulf Slates are al ready organizing and preparing for a Secession from the Union, in the event of Lincoln’s election. The only thing that will cause them to pause and hesitate, and Anally abandon their mad projects, will be the vote of Virginia and the other border slave States against Breckinridge. Let Virginia, for the sake of the Union and for the sake of her own interests snd her own peace, vote against Breckinridge by a decisive and over whelming majority, aud thereby prevent the conteiBplu ted disruption of the Union by the Gulf States, and thcieby, also, prevent the whole country from being plunged into civil war. For, as sure as the Gult Siatcs secede from this Union, so sure will the whole land soon be enveloped in the devouring flame* of civil, socisl, and servile war. It is clear that the preservation of the Union and the peace of the country—and especial'y the peace and in terests of Virginia—all depend upon the vote of Virgin ia on the 6th of November. If Virginia votes/or Breck inridge, immediate Secession from the Union on the part of the Gulf States will ensue, to be followed very soon af terwards by all the terrible realities of a prolonged and suicidal civil conflict. But if Virginia volet zozisst Breckinridge, the Union will pass through the fiery or deal of the present crisis uuhanued, civil war will be averted, the peace of the country preserved, and the rights, interests snd tranquility of the people of the "Old Dominion” stand unmolested perhaps for unnumbered rears vet to come. In view of the pregnant, solemn and alarming facts we have announced, let every patriotic aud conservative man in Virginia, no matter whether he calls himself a Whig or a Democrat, set his face agaiust Breckinridge and Disunion aud civil war, and rally, with mind and heart aud soul, to the peaceful and healing standard of Bell and Everett! Lrl the Douglas non Look out for Fraud! We hare heard a rumor to the effect that the reckless sod u iprincipled Breckinridge men of Virginia have pnb’lobed and circulated, or are about publishing and circulating, a ticket containing the names of the Breck in ridge elector*, with the names of Douglas and John *jo at the head thereof. If this fraud is successful, the if ct of it will be that all the Douglas men, who vote such a ticket on the day of election, will be casting their votes for Breckinridge and Lane—or, in other words, for Vaneev, Revolution and Civil War. This is a cute trick _a miserable aud disgusting fraud on the part of the Virginia Breckinridgors—and the men, who would be gui ty of such unblushing rascality, arc eulitled to a long service in the Penitentiary. I*et the Douglas men of the State keep a shai p look out, and be sure to foil the Breckiurtgers in their dirty work. We should not be surprised, also, if these same un principled managers of the Breckinridge parly had not pubk-hed aud circulated, or desigu publishing aud eircu 11ting, a ticket containing the names of the Breckinridge elector». with the names of Bell and Everett at the head thereof. Now, a ticket with Bell and Everett only at he head, aud containing the Breckinridge elector*, is .olely and totally a Breckinridge ticket, and a vote for -uch ticket will be a vote for Breckinridge. Let no Bell man in the State use any ticket, no matter whose names ire at the head of it. that does not contain the names of the Bell electors, beginning with “ L. II. Chandler,” " Travis H. Errs" and Thomas Bare*," and ending with “ Waltre Preston,’, *‘J. J. Jackson,” Jr., and "A. B. Caldwkell.” And further, let no Douglas man, who really wishes and intends to rote for Douglas, use any ticket that does not contain the names of the Douglas electors, beginning with “ Geo. Blow,” “ 0. L. Hoskins,” and “Jonathan B. Stovall," and ending with “ Geo. W. Hopkins,'1 “C. J. Sti art" and “ W«. G. Brown.” lu conclusion, let tho Bull men and the Douglas men ail over the Sute beware of the tricks and frauds of the B.-eckiuiidgers, for, bring utterly reckless and desperate, these Breckinridgers will stop at no trick or fraud to carry the StAte for the Vaneev Disunion candidate. Tickets! Ticketa!! Tickets!!! We again admonish our Bell aud Everett iriends throughout the State to furnish themselves with ticket* without another moment's delay. There should be at 1 mat double as many tickets provided for each county and neighborhood as may be actually necessary at the polls. The cost of tickets is altogether trifling, and yet they are a potent instrument of effective electioneering, for weeks in advance of election day. Let every Bell and Everett voter in the State be immediately supplied with such a ticket for himself, and with another for his neighbor.— And let every Democratic voter, also, be presented with a Belt and Everett ticket, and in the act of presenting it to him, let him be urged aud persuaded to role it at (he poll*, for the sake of the preservation of the Union, and the peace and quiet of his own fire-side. In a word, let our Bell and Everett friends in every county and neighborhood immediately procure a neces sary supply of tickets, and let them be distributed freely amoug the voters before the day of election, and let there be, also, an abundance of tickets on hand at every pro duct on the day of election ! Attend to this important matter at once, and let every man do his best, from now until sun ret on the 6 th of November, to double the vote for Bell and Everett in his respective county and neigh borhood. The skies are indeed bright and brightening! All hands to the rescue, and the day will undoubtedly be ours by a majority that will astonish even the most san' guioe in our ranks! “Once more unto the breach,” once more into the breach, dear friends, and then the victory and the shout of joy I What Btunilrrlug >a<1 Wlereprtactuation ! The Richmond Anyairtr of yesterday, with that pro clivity for blundering and misrepresentation which is so natural with it, and which has specially distinguished it iu the present canvass, uses the following remarkable language: "Tn* Tntoitarit has ajikocxcid tuk withdrawal or Docolas is Peshstltasi a." Now, we hesitate not to say, that there is not an in formed mao, woman or child in the whole country, who does not know that there is no earthly foundation for such a statement. The only Democratic electoral ticket uow in the field in Pennsylvania is the ticket known as die Rciding ticket, and pledged to the support of Dong las and Johnson, although containing on it the names ol some persons friendly to Breckinridge. Wc have the whole proceedings of the Douglas Committee, which met on Thursday last, before us, and they confirm en tirely the statement we have mule above. There is, therefore, not the slightest particle of foundation for the declara'ion of the Enquirer, that Douglas has with drawn in Pennsylvania, nor did the telegraph ever an nounce aoy such thiug. What next?_ Still Were H!■■tiering and Wiarcprcscntatloa Our ueighbor of the A'xymrw really possesses an ex traordinary talent for blundering and misropretatioa.— Whenever it opens its month, almost, out pops a big blunder or agliring misrepresentation. As the latest example of its constitutional infirmity in this respect, it says in its yesterday’s issue that the “ following with drawal reached it on Saharday" last: « A. B. Mavs, E«i, who has been stumping Botetourt county and that section of the State for Bell and Everett, has come out for Breckinridge, believing it now to be the duty of all Southern men to discard party and go for country.’. Now, what will our readers think when we tell them, that the above item of news appeared in the Richmond Examinrr ten days ago ? And yet it only reached the car of the A'ayuirvr on last Saturday! What will they think, when we tell them further that last Thursday or Friday a card from Mr. Mays was published both in the IPAiy and Eramiiur, in which he denied, in the most positive and emphatic manner, the truth of the statement published iu yesterday’s Any Hirer, and which statement only reached the A’xyitirer on Saturday ? But such blunders and misrepresentations are every day affairs in the columns of the Axyuirvr. And what reiianoe can the public place in the statements of a pa per, that takes so little pains to inform itself of tbs truth ? I Hr. Johuaoa la Amelia. We are requested to anuouoce that Mark ADtrxt John sox, Esq., of this eity, will address the people of Amelia cm Thursday next, the Uth, that being Oeurt day. Strength of Douglas In Eastern Virginia. W* understand that Thomas H. Campbell, Esq., the defeated Breekiaridge candidate for the House of Dele gates in Nottoway aud Amelia, and brother-in-law of the lion. Roger A. Pryor, and bosom friend of Lewi* E. Uarvie, a Decoder at Baltimore, states that in the two counties of Nottoway and Amelia, there were polled at the late election 143 Douglas vote*. And yet Dong las voters are scarcer in that region of the State—it be ing the special bailiwick of Pryor and Harvie—than in any other. Those two counties send only one delegate to the Legislature and still, according to Mr. Campbell’s admission, there are at least 143 Dongles votes there, where Douglas voters are proverbially scarce, compared with other portions of the State. But, taking the state of things in Nottoway and Ame lia as the basis of calculation in regard to Douglas strength in the State, it appears that if—as is the case in Amelia and Kotoway—there are 143 Douglas voters for each member ol the House of Delegates, the whole number of Douglas voters iu the State is 31,300, But, be it remembered, this calculation is based upon figures representing Douglas' strength in Etultrn Vir ginia only. It is well known that in BV«t«m Virginia the streugth of Douglas is at least double what It is in i he Eastern portion—and we believe considerably great er than that. In fact, according to the lights now be fore us, we think we are not far wrong in al ledging that Douglas’ vote in Eastern Virginia will reach 10 or 15,000, while it will go as high as 20 or 50,000 in Western Virginia. We saw on yesterday an intelligent, well informed and influential friend of Judge Douglas from Western Virginia, who asserted it, as his deliberate judgment, that the vote of Douglas in the State on the 6th of November would be 40,000 at least. At any rate, Douglas is very strong in the old Domin ion, and if his friends will work for the next two weeks with becoming zeal and energy, the “Little Giant” wdl lead poor Breckinridge by a decided majority. On! ye Douglas braves, and put to tout the Yaucey-Breckinridge faction, who have so ruthlessly pursued and persecuted your gallant and courageous standard-bearer I Our City Cowiiulllers. Are our Bell and Everett Committees in the city at vork in their respective Wards f Have all the Bell voters in the city been seen and registered ? Have the doubtful and wavering of other parties been visited and talked with, and counseled to aid us in the present crisis, for the sake of themselves and their country i Let the Committees go to work at once aud let them keep at work, steadily and zealously, for the next two weeks. Let nothing he omitted that should be done.— The Breckinridge managers are at work, night and day, and we should counteract their efforts by every means in our power. The Breukiuridge party possess one con siderable advantage over all other parties in this city— they have in their service a small regiment ot persons, who have nothing else to do, aud who literally do noth ing else, but electioneer from one day’s end to another. The Bell and Everett men, now that there is something of a pause in business, must henceforth devote their whole time and energies to the indispensable work of the canvass. Let the Committees proceed to work at once—let every individual go to work at once, and let us do wbat is easy enough to be done, if we will but try—Give not Ults than IStk) majority for Bell and Everett / A Scurvy Trick. The telegraphic agent in this city sent the following despatch to the Baltimore Sun and other papers ou Fri dty night last! _ Richmond, 0fl?20.—Nelson (in favor of Breckinridge) is elected to the llouse from Fluvanna eo., by lit tnay'y. The democratic gain in the county siuce the last liovir nor's election is 220. Not a word was said by this impartial and scrupulous tel. graphic agent about tho elections at other points, nearly all of which weut against Breckinridge. Not a word. His object was to produce a false impression abroudas to the strength and prospects of Breckinridge in Virgiuia ; and beuce the scurvy, sneaking, disreputa ble trick of which he has been guilty. Vi sutiorelwud und Hlctimoud. We omitted to state on yesterday, that J. B. Jrrr, Esq , an able and sterling young Whig, was elected, on Wednesday last, to represent the counties of Westmore land and Richmond, in.the House of Delegates. We misstated, on yesterday, that Mr. Clay brook, the defeated Senatorial candidate in the Westmoreland dis trict; formerly represented the counties of Northumber land and Westmoreland, in the House of Delegates.— We should have said the counties of Northumberland and Lancaster. Let the Farmers Uemember. Let every farmer in Virgiuia remember that the day that South Carolina and Alabama cany *hoir Disunion purposes and schemes into eftect,.that very day real es tate in Virginia will go down one-half and slave property three-fourths. That is to be the result of this idiotic cry oi Congressional protection! Checrluir llrana. Yesterday the people of the State were coming to the Fair now in progress in this city, and they voted as they eame along. The vote on the Danville cars was taken, and stood as follows: Bell, 90 Breckinridge, 76 Douglas, 16 The vote on the Central cars was, also, taken and stood aa follows : Bell, 114 Breckinridge, 65 Douglas, 19 This latter, particularly, is a pret'y considerable straw; and straws always show which way the wind blows. All right! Push along the ball for Bell and Everett! THE CANVASS IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. KAri'AHAKKOCK Coi'STT, Oi l. 14, 1860. To the Editor of the Whig : Thinking it probable you would like to be informed of what is going on in this part of the Old Dominion, I pro pose briefly to give you some account of whit the sup porters of Bell and Everett in this county are doiug.— We are having quite a silent and peaceful campaign. At the September term of the county court, the three electors, Messrs. Shackleford, ilunton and Breut, ad dressed the people. Shackleford is doing golden ser vice for our noble standard-bearers, Bell and Everett— Huntoo, the Breckinridge elector, brought the most false and absurd charges against John Bell: that he is an abolitionist; voted alongside with J. Adams, Slade, Giddiogs, Ac., on abolition questions; that he is il.tsaie lu ur uumvu uy uiv rwuiu, nisi uicim, uiv 1'uujj las elector, is more lair, generous, and more truthful, all must admit. The Whigs of Slate Mills vicinity, aided by some of the gallant Whigs of Culpeper, erected a pole yesterday at that place with the inscription, “Union, Bell and EvsKrrr," in Urge, legible charac ters, written in the style with which John Hancock sub scribed his name to the Declaration of Independence.— 1 must not omit to mention, that at the erection of the B>-ll and Everett pole at Slate Mills, on the 18th, Capt. William Walden, an old and sterling Whig, who once repieseuted this county in the Legislature, was present, aud made a few eloquent and pertinent remarks, urging those present to rally around the Constitution and Bell and Everett. I know some Democrats who will vote for the Union candidates; and that there is a sprinkle in every county in the State, is evident: so I cannot see what is to prevent our candidates from carrying the State by a considerable majority, but I am afraid the late election in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana is indicative of the election of Lineolu—a thing so much to lie deprecated by the South. LOWER KAPPA 11 AN NOCK. A GREAT VILLAIN ON TRIAL. Wavne C. H., Oct. 17th. To the fditor of the IVAi?; Yesterday, being Court dsy, George Aldrige was ar raigned for his ex»mining trial, charged with having mur dered his son and sister, alter violating her person. Al dridge, when first arrested, was takeu from the guard, and his coffin made, and came very near being hanged, and would, no doubt, have been, had he not confessed to have committed the murders; when he was sent here from Kentucky, as he confessed to have murdered her on this side of Sandy. The people here were never more exci ted. The Commonwealth was represented by Col. Fer guson, and the Court appointed Albert Fadelv, of Cabell and V. A. Witcher, ot this county, as counsel lor the sc ented. Col. Ferguson opened the case for the Common wealth, and Mr. Witcher dosed the defence at a late hout last night. The speeches were all very able, and when Mr. Witcher cante to speak of the forlorn condition of the prisoner when be was surrounded by an infuriated pop ulace, the rope and coffiu prepared and his confession thus extorted, be was peculiarly eloquent and many were mored to tears, but the Court sent him on for further trial. 8. Accident to a Citueji or Richmond in Pants.—We fiud the following paragraph in the Paris correspond ence of the New York Times. The letter is dated Paris, Oct 5th: “At the last Sunday's races, at the Bois de Boulogne, a young American, who was present ou horseback, Mr. Miro, of Richmond, Va., bad the two boors of his leg broken and splintered by a fail of bia horse. Mrs. Ma yo, who U the nephew of Mrs. General Winfield Scott, had taken passage with Mrs. Scott for the next trip of the Adriatic from Havre to New York, but this accident will, of course, prevent the voyage, 'so far as regards Mr. Msyo. Mrs. Scott will go home, under the protec tion of CoL Lay, of the U. S. A., who has just finished a European tour. Mrs. Scott, whose health is better in the climate of France, has lived in Paris many years, and boa not made a visit borne since 1856.” Fatal Accident.—A sad and fatal accident occurred at the depot of the Va. A Tenn. R. R. at the ChrUtisns burg oo Friday evening last, which resulted in the death Of ode of the moat esteemed citixens of Blacksburg, Capt. J. M. Hendersou, late proprietor of the Blsckiburg Hotel. Mr. H. was on his way home from the Fair, and was in the act of stepping from tba train when he fell beneath and wat killed.—Lynchburg VirgitUn HANGING AT PIKE’S PEAK-TBE execution and CONFESSION OF GORDON THE MURDERER. James A. Gordon, tbo murderer of John Gants, who wa hanged at Danvcr City on tbo 6th inst, oonfrssed h a guilt, lint alleged that he committed *{io deed while intoxicated, and was not sensible of wbat he was doing at the time. The circumstances of tho murder, and sub sequent arrest and execution of the culprit, created un paralleled excitement in tbe mountains. On the morn ing of the execution Gordon expressed himself several times as willing to be shot, and hoped aome friend would shoot him; he did not want to be dragged to the gal lows and there hung up like a dog. “ If some one will only shoot me I can die content,’’ be said. The clergy called upon him during the morning, and religions ser vices were performed in the room in which the condemn ed was confined, in which ho appealed to take a deep in terest. At three o'clock, Sheriff Middaugk entered the room, and told Oordon that all was ready, and that he must put on bis coat aDd go. Tbe prisoner said that be preferred to rine to the gallows in his shirt slteves, and then asked the sberilT if lie bad personally examined the gallows, to ascertain il it was rightly constructed and strong, for he wanted to die quick. The otlioial assured him that all was right. They thengirscended the stairs into the street to geteer; unassisted, Gordon entered the buggy, stood up in it a moment, gazing around upon the crowd, and then sat down. There were no manacles upon his limbs. The sherifTseated himself beside tho prisoner, the order was given, and tbe guard formed in line, and moved od to wards the place of execution at a slow pace. On the way Gordon recognized a friend on tho street, waving his bauds towards him, and, attempting to smile, burst into tears. When be came in sight of ibe gallows, with tbe rope swinging from it, he asked the abend if he was go ing to attend to the hanging himself. Middsugb answered in tbe negative, saying he bad appointed a deputy to do it. Gordon iheu insisted upon his doing it: “Stand by me now; this is my last hour on earth. I prefer that you should hang me—don’t leave it for another, a German, or anybody that bates me."— Moved by his earnest supplications, the ahcrifT finally consented to perform the unpleasant duty. Tbe prison er mounted the platform with a hurried step accompan ied by the clergy; all knelt in prayer. The condemned then addressed the people, thanking his friends for their kindness, and hoped they wonld take a lesson from his dreadful fate, sud abstain from tbe use of alt intoxicating drinks, assuring ihem that be was a reformed man, and if be could have lived, he would Ijgge proved it to them; but as it was, they could only have his word lor it. Then turniug to the sheriff he begged of him to be sure and fix the rope so it would dislocate his neck immediately, exclaiming, “Oh! my (iod ! my God! that some friend would shoot me.”— Tbe rope was adjusted, tho drop fell, and Jas. A. Gordon was no more. For twenty-two minutes the body buug; it was then cut down aud delivered to his friends, and the crowd quietly dispersed. Shocking Accident at 8t. Lons—A Young Lady Burned to Death.—A shocking accident occurred at the residence of Mrs. Reilly, in St. Louis, on Sunday last which resulted in the death of s young lady named Aun Ravell. The St. Louis Republican says : Miss Ravell had just returned home from church, and hurriedly approached the tire blazing on tho hearth to warm her bunds. Upon turning suddenly around, the skirt of her dress, which was greatly expanded by hoops, took lire, and iustautiy enveloped her in llames. Mrs. Uiiillv ii as tho mil* mivann nr.uotiI at tha lima nf tka accident, and she became ho pmic stricken ou witnessing tbe agonizing situation of Mins Rarell, as to be almost unable to render any assistance, or even to give the alarm to the adjoining neighbors. Miss Ravell, well nigh smothered by the flames and smoke, with her clothes nearly burned from her body, and suflVring the most excruciating torture, rushed wild ly from the room toward an alley leading to Tenth street. Her sudden movement fanned tiie flames that were con suming her, and consequently hut iucrcascd the indes cribable misery she endured. She bad, however, scarcely reached the open air, when a heavy blanket was thrown over her body by Mrs. Reilly. By this time the poor girl had lost her strength, and bewildered bv her inlensc pain aud almost suffocated by the deadly inhalation which it was impossible to avoid, she fill at the touch of the blan ket. The groans and cries of the sufferer were heart-ren ding iu the extreme; but the spectacle that was presented on removing tiie blanket was appalling. But a few shreds ot the dress remained, and disclosed at once the terrible havoc made by the Haines. The whole body from the tcet to the neck, was Irightfully burned. She lived until the uext morning. Accident at the Paris IIii-i-oukovk.—A Paris corres pondent, writing ou tiie 4th instant, in speaking of tbe Hippodrome, says: Yesterday, in performing what is termed “the icrinn trip,” In which the actors form a sort of piramidal ascension one hundred feet above the level of the ground, the Hirer performers—a Mile. Louise and M M Hypolite and Francois—were, by the breaking ot oue of tbe ropes, hurled to the ground, and now lay, if not actually dead, without hope of recovery. They were observed to turn over as they came down, and fall with fearful heaviness. The performance was iustamly brought to a close. Medical aid still found them breathing, but beyond all hopes of life. An agonizing sbriek broke from the audience at tbe appalling accident, and many faint ed. The manner of the peiloruiance is in this wise: two men take their itiiions on two ropes; while thus poised ou the tight ropes, the girl stands above them, par ly resting ou (he shoulder of one while balancing her font on the balance polo of the other. In this manner the three ascend till they reach the climax, the altitude of oue hundred Let above tbe level, aud it was just there that one of tbe ropes snapped, aud all three were vio leotly precipitated to the earth. THE GROVER A BAKER SEWING MACHINE. Among lift unusually auiubsr nt Rowing maobini-a now on exhibition at the Fair of the Virginia Mechanics' Institute, Grorer A Baker's occupy a most conspicuous position. Mr. CUpp, tbe agent of this city, giving them his personal attention. To the close examiner into the merits ot these various labor-saving machines, whose in vention lias proved such a blessing to the thrifty house wife, as well as the professional seamstress, it will be ob vious that Grover and Biker's improvement on the origi nal conception, possesses many advantages over their competitors. These advantage* are enumerated in the report of tbe judges appointed by the Tennessee State Fair, reudered last September, and which may be found iu our advertising columns. These gentlemen make the award to that machine which possesses the most advan tages, without detracUug from the merits of others—(hey prefer Grover A Baker’s, because of its ‘‘extent of capa city, rimplicity aud construction, ease of management, advantage of using thread from two spools without re winding, strength of work, elas'icitr, durability and reg ularity of stitch, and quietness of movement." These merits, which are certainly worthy of great consideration, are not possessed by its competitors—and the decision ot the judges is based upou the requirements of a ptr/trl family sewing machine. Their judgment seems to be en dorsed by the country—nay, the world at large, for we see it announced in the Baltimore papers that tbe agency iu that city has received an order for twenty of the best machines lor the Japanese market, and has al ready shipped f7,000 worth to Rio de Janeiro. These truly wonderful machines,which day snd night attract the attention of the curious at the Uall of the Me chanics' Institute, are working an aatonishing change in the old system of domestic economy. Their construction is based u|>on a combination of distinct ideas—each part, as It were, works “on its own hook,” and yet, one is de pendent upnn tbe other. Every variety of stitch is de pendent upon some mechanical contrivance.the offspring of the ingenuity of man. The method of bolding and feeding the material to be sewed,is an idea of itself—and the adjusting of the machiueso as to work bard material as welt as light and open, also depends upou isolated principles. The claims ot other Instruments are aamer VUO-/CI, V. w.v.L. tv .t/y>« them all for the reasons above alluded to; to which we may add that a great feature, ift, that they are sclf-fced Crt, and cau do any ftpocica of hewing, from a common bem, which they turu down a* faet aa they sew, to the mo.«t delicate needle woik. Com|»etition is the soul of business—and wc do not wish to raise the excellent machines of Grover & Baker, by depreciating the many that are attracting the attention of the public. We cau only say to those who wish to purchase a faultier* machine, to obtain one of Mr. Clapp, agent for ft chiuorid, who may be found at his depot, under Me chanic**’ iiall, with a choice selection of varieties in style and price. TATOTIC'K.—In pursuance uf a decree of the County Court of il Nott .w »v, I shall proceed 10 sell at public auction, on Wed D'vday, lit? I4*h of November, 19fi0, on the premises, all the Real KaUtc if which hichard 8. Marshall, died pressed. Toe tract of land contains aoout a!x hundred acres 'n very gond condl tlou and well adapted ti me iruwih of Coro, Tobacco and Wheat. Thu Improvemen t con.Ul of a good Pwe ling House and the usual out boaae Mr Richard 0. Mar halt who llvra on the place a 111 take 11 asure In going ov„r the pUniatl ju with any person dealt log to purchase. Titan*—One t.M-d cash, and the balance in one end two rears, equal annual Instalment*. Bond* and approved seou'lty will hr required for th« deferred payments, and the .llle retained until ail the purchase money Is paid. F. R. FaRRAK, Oanmlsi loner. . On he same day, the eveeit or, Richard 0. Marshall, wll< s II the Or psof T baccoand Co n ; horses, rows, higs and sheep ; h u.«e hold and kltchea furniture, with all the perishable estate of Rich ard 8 Mar hall, dic’d. Lrrras made knuwu the day of sale. ocSU-cwtd HlCtl’l) 0. MARSHALL. Kxeeutnr. RFFINF.li niJUAKN.—Kxtra C and A Coffee, Powdered. (lr»nuiateJ, Crushed Loaf and Cut Luaf,for sa e hy octi LlCW18 WKBd A JOHN 0. WAD*. A NEW BOOK BY CAPT. MAYITK BBID. J\, Received by A. mOftRlB. 97 Main Street, The Lake Regions of Central Africa. A picture ofexpl ration. By Richard t Burton. |3 Lectures on the Phyaictl Forces of Matter. A course of Lectu e* on the Physical forces of matter and their re'ations to each r.lher. P. C. L F. K. 8 Fuller Ian Professor of Chemes try.— Royal Illustrations. Ihustrated. .Vc. Odd Pec pie. Being a popular description of singular races of men. Hy CapL'Mayce Reid, author of the Desert Home," Ac With Illustrations. .V)c Pujol «nd Van Moiman's complete French Hass Book, embracing Gtammar, Conversation, Lite ature, with commercial corres pondence and an adequate Died wary |1 9ft. Wheat and I area. 75c. MEW FA.UILY *3ROCERY, VALEMTIME’S BU LIM.W, MO 99 BROAD STREET, CiRMEK OF 9TR, RirunoND, viKuiim. TUI undersigned hot openid IS. .bore Store with a Urge, va ried and choice Assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES to which he rtspectfuly Invite* the Attention of Hoiiiinrxu and others His stock eonslits, In port, of GROCERIES, WINE!, LIQUOR!, FRUIT!, PRS.SK.VRI, PICKLES, SAUCE*, C0RDIA1.*, JlLLIES, SPICKS, NUTS. TOBACOO, CIGAR!, WOODEN WARE, etc., etc., oil of nhleh will be sold ot the Loire*I CM Print I will be tnptlied regulorly from the D»lrt-s wl h ohoict ORANGE COUNTY BUTTER, put np In stone crocks, expressly 'or fso.Hr use. FF"The bdits or* respectfully lnrlted to coll ond exomlne my stock o.-tM-lm CH I RLE! FORD. TIRGHU CENTR L R. K., GENERAL superintendents office. I Biowitosli, Vo., Oct W, le!o f THE Fre’uht Depoto of this Company will ho cloood on THURS DAY, to* k.h h Instool, to Allow tho c®e#rt on opportunity of Rit*n*lor the Ftlr, THOR. DODAMRAD, Roa'I SupX MARRIED, At the rmldeace of the brides mother, oa the life la*., by fea Her. Mr. Hammond, Mr. P. H CABELL, of Ly net burg, and Mlea LF.ANNA M. BAUNDEB8, of Bedfo d. MARRIED. On Thursday morning, October 18th, br R> r. 0. H. Read, Mlm ELLA P. TKMPLE, of Richmond, Va , am! WM B CALWELL, le<|., of Greeot rler county, Va. On Thursdar night, October 18th. by the lev. Mr. Mlonegtrode, Mr WM. KEY HOWARD, of Htl'l.nore, and Mire CLARA, daugh ter of the late Tbomaa Mann Randolph, of Tuck,hoe. Sl'CAhl TO AT THE CLUB HOUSE, TUESDAY, 2Sf> INSTANT. Mr JOB. 8BOAR, of Eliaabeth City, will addreaa the people at the Club Heme on Tueaday erenlng neat fea *8d I nit, at TJ| e'clock. 0C*J w. M. ELLIOTT, Prealdrnt DIMCUSBIoif AT THE CLUB IIOUM^ Wednesday the 25th inst. The public era Incited te attend a political dlacnaalon at the CLUB HOUSE, on WEDNESDAY EVENINO neat, the 94<h Inal, between Metre. LYONS and JOHNSON, the Breckinridge and Util Eleetora for Ihla District. Spaaklng to commence at 73,' o'cTr. L. W. OLA7.EBROOK, OC4S-81 w. M. rr r.rorr •- ■ '■ NOTICE.—The annuel meeling of the stockholders of lh» Richmond and York Riser Rall road Uoineany will be held at the once of the Company, In the city of Richmond, on WedmcaMmy, the 7 tu day of Norem ber neat A. W. MORTO*. oc'10-ctl _ Secret err. TICKET OFFICE.—An omcewlll be opened Ihla morn Ing, and continue d .ring the Palr.nt the itore nndcr the BpcU wood llooae, adjololng tlie ottoe of that Hotel, for the porpoee of laeulng membenhip Receipt* to member., or persona wishing to be come members, of the Virginia Slate Agricultural Society. oclS—St CIl. B. WILLIAMS, Bec'y, PRIIORAIIIMI rot thr bkoonu day’s (tufsdat, Oor. s»d,) pro CBED1NGB OP THE union rA-in. Galea open at 9 o'clock A. M , and oloeed at •nndown. At II n'cl ek. all hora-a entered for premiums will be walked around ibe track, under the direction of th. (.Brers of that depart meat, and In the order of their deallocation upon the premium lilt At 19 o'clock, all cattle entered for premiums will go through the tare parade, unde thee tlrol of the same rffleert. The Judges In these department! are respectfully requested to so time the p.rform nee of their dullee aa not to tot.-rlore with tlieee, or subsequent parades ... ... At all limes during the week, when the course'• not In nee by the Judge* or parades, It may ba used by bonea entered for premiums, under the control of the proper officers. C. DIMNOCK, #cjg Chief M srshsl. 1 THOSE FARMERS BOOT • —Just recelred a larga supple of those celrbrattd Farmers Long Leg Double 8ol* Hewed Boots, at No. 43 Main Street, tigs of the big boot, by ocffl__WM, WAI-H". HEAVY FE. ANT AXIOM BOUTS, fer Farm hands; |rstra Long Legs and Doublo Sole, prime, rery cheap for the quality of the boot, ull sties, from ft to 14, at No. 43 Main Street, sign of the big boot, by oc2H _WM WALSH, raANTATION SHOES.—For Men, Women and Boys, that cannot be eicrllsd, and rheaper than usual, for the quality, at No 43, Main Street, tlgo of the big boot, by q,oq * WM WA18H, THE FIRST A 13 Hall ENT PKEJIIUJI awarded to the GROVER Sc BAKER SEAVINCr MACHINE AND STITCH, For Family and Plantation Use. nr Read the following: * Ni.imixi, Sept. 15th, 1S60. Til* umler»lgn*d, Committee eppolnted by tl.e 8UU lluriao of IhoSoTenlh tnoutlSUto »eir, of Tennoeeee, to enm!n« end merk ewerde for toe beet FANILV SC WINS MaCHINK, Qod on exMbl Ion the following Machine* In core petition : The I. M. Sing er, Whreler A WLson, A. B Howe, and the Grover A Baker The first three named, altnc ugh differing In construction aid capacity, ■11 1, ao far as the stitch I* concerned, sll arrive at the same point; making what Is called and known as the HhUtle lititch, each lulng a shuttle, *r shuttle and nothin, upon which all of the iower thread, or thread uied underneath, Is required U> be re spooled — The Shuttle Machine may he used upon, some classes of Faroly 8ewiug with a degree of saUa'actJon, hut we conceive from thrlr construction, operation and stitch, their ptlncipal adaptation la to the purposes of manufacture. The pci »t we conceive most necessary and iTportant to meet the wide rarge of reqolt entente in a Machine for Family Hewing, we find more fully combine t In the Grover A Bake — extent of ca pacity, slrrpllrlty of co&iirucUon, ease of management, advantage ofuilng thread from two spros without re wlnling, strength *f work, elasticity, durability, and regularity of stitch, and quietness of move sent. We.lherefoie, mark sward to the Grover A Baker JOHN HKR1GK8, Chairmann JO. W. HORTON, J. W. WH.HON, C. II. W/ ITS, JAH. A. WOODH. I hereby certify that the above is a tru- copy of the original He eision an 1 sward of the Committee upon Family Mewing Machines, appointed by the Tennessee fctate Fair for M 7 L. F. WILUANH, Secretary Stale Ag b ultural bureau. STILL ANOTHER TRICMPII roa me (2ROVER Sl BIKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. At the great Fair held at Cleveland, Oh o. October fith, lbfio, the first premium was awarded to the Grover A baker Hewing Ma ch'ne over all otlitrs In compei'.lon. Office of exhiblt:on and sale of Grover A Baker’s family Ma chines, Mechanics’ Institute, 9 th Btreet, Richmond, Ta oc!8 8 8 W Ol.APP. Agent rAKGK N.II.K OF LAM). HUOt K, Ac., Ac. J Hy v.rtue o deeds of Trust rxeeutedta us we shall sell, on the pcrrol es at public auction, on TUESDAY, th* 11th of December next If fair, if not, the ft st fair dav thereafter, thst vahab e tract of Land, lying in the county of Yoik.m Queen's Crock, shout one m'le from the city of B illlatmbo'g, known as Oar '• Hill, together wjthst ck, (c n lstinr of a large number of Wortrs, Mules, Yoke oxrn M'MiOows and Mo**,) Crops, and farming uters Is uiual’y found on such a farm Thli farm contains about 600 acres, 200 ac.ee of w. Ic are eleareil The r matnder Is heavily tlmbere-1 with pine and hardwood sufficient to pay for thj place the place Is rapidly Improving, the cleared p rt'on having b--en re cently maned. A crop of Wheat has hern this fall seeded. It aboun- s In Marl of t e best quality, conveulent to every field I* I - aUn a good stock far a, having a good meadow well drained sufll lent for the support of a large number of Cattle and Hogi.— The l)wel Ing on th.s place c mtalnssix roomj and a passage, and hat aVached all nenesMtry oat buildings Including a good :cs house T ere sre two shlpulnr noLts, cue only a mile from the barn whence rr *,jCe *n,l wo°a v- •b,i>i*rd to any market. sor further I .formation address the siff>«rrisers In Willi tmsbnrg who will be always ready to have persons wishing t > examine the farm s*»own over it. Tasws, as to stocks, crops and farming utensils, cash. Tssm* as to the land made known on tne day of sale. J B COSNAHaN. I - * WALKKR W VEST, f Trultefi* Williamsburg.Oct. Hth. W*>_ rrW-MA* RICH GOODS, of niKECT nii'OKi \no>. RICH BL'rP, Blu.,Orern, Pawn anil Maroon dccuraled BINNKB AND TRA HETH. and by the piece. White Gran.te Dinner Ware of the best quality. TOILET WARE. Iujllsh and Janan’d Toll*! Pets R!cn Plated Goods of ev*ry var’ety. Cut snd Moulded Glass Ware of the most desirable pat t«rns. FANCY and HOOT* FURNISHING GOODS, CLOCK*, Ac. YLhors to the Fair are respectfilly solicited to examine < ur stock which hts b*en purchased exclusively for cash, a.d Is therefore offered on the m;st liberal terms. PTE8BINH, PULLEN A 00., o.'Sff 101 Broad st*ert, corner of 9th. SALK OF KFAL FN I ATK IIE GOOCHLAND CDl'Ni Y.—As truS'ee under deed of trust, of record In the Clerk's Oflhe of Goochland county, executed by James Fisher and Hus in C his wife, ta ine, as trustee, to secure a dtbt therein men Hoard, du- by bond to B. B. Ayrrs, commissioner appointed by a decree o» the Circuit U *urt cf Goorhland county, i ron- unced on t*.e 6:h day of At rt1, lSV», In a suit In Chancery, therein pend ng between larlton ViemUg. Jr , vs. Welslge , Ac . for the purpose of lending out cert In monDt therein mentioned l wl.l offer for sate publl ly, to tne highest bidder, rp the p emisrs, on FRIDAY, the 9th of Noveo her l**do, If fair. If not the next fdr day thereafter, for cash, the tra«*t of land mentioned In and conveyed by eald deed to me fir the purposes therein men ioned, or so much thtrrof as may be necesssrv to sabfy the debt ecu red by said deed. The s il l Land is d«sj Ibed In said deed as to containing threehuodre • ar.U fifty acres, lying In tbe county of Goochland, and adjoining the lands of Com. R K Stockton, Jose h Perkins, Jrhn Thompson, rt als— it being the tracts on which the ssi I James Fisher now re side*. HAMUF.L R. MILLS Trustee. ec2H—ctds _ __ I860. FALL TRADE. i860. COACH MATERIALS. IRON A X LKH.—10,000 ibs Iron Axles, from 1 ‘ ■ i imam 8 Inch-*, with plus or nuts ; 60 sets Tomlinson’s snd Ives')% pat., and Taper Axle*. — spring*. 19,000 lbs. Tr.mtlnsan's Hweeds Hteel, tempered and common Hprlngs. from 2 to 10 plates. HUBS, SPOKE*, Ac. 260 setj Gum Hubs, 200 sets Spokes, 100 lets Felloes, Hhnfts, 04R3IAGK TRIMMINGS. Curtain, ColUr and Dash Leather; Funnelled Durk, Drilling Mu* in and akin ; Broad ('ioths, l«aree. F.lnges, Tassels, Head Llt.lr.pl, Daiuaak*. R«nd«. Casting*, Mom, Ac , Ac. 100 k. »* Hammered Horse and Mule rimes. To ruh hovers and prompt cuitomers, we ar* prepare) to offer goo^s at trry lo* pri***. WILLIAMS A kLLIOTT. Importer*, whol.ssl- snd retail dealers In Hardware, Guns, Coach Material*, Ac., fi7 Main street, nearly opposite 8t. Charles H otel oc?3 SI FKKIOK t'O.IL OIL. -Ju*: received a lot of Ute prettlcft and rleareet Coal CHI that we have ever r ffered to Ike market We sr lint a rail from those who ute th*s Oil. feodng con ftdenl that they will be pleased. DOTS A CO , Wholeiale Druggists. COII % NT ARCH.-For making Pulling*. PL *. Cu-Urda, Ac., for sale by DOVE A CO., octiS Wholesale Dru/giala. COXB’ff GBLATIlfB*—Cooper’s fheet and fehred Iain Kiel and I'rustiau Isiogl is*, for sale by octiSI DOVE A CO, Wholesale Drugget*. 1 JI'IIF LAUD OIL*—For sale hy JL octfl) DOVE A CO , Wholesale Druggists. LE A & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED BY EXTRACT C0SY0I8KUR8 of a Letter from a MEDICAL OENTLLBMAB At Madras to n m TO 1118 BHOTUE* “OSLY 600D 8AUCB,”P“ Worcester. 1 - Jf.i*,lB51. . „ „ . "Tell LEA A I’ERRINS and applicable to .hat their S A (ICE If high y esteemed In India, and I* ■v*** va*i»t* n my opinion, the most pal *table, as well as the moel wholesome BA 001 that Is OF DISH. made." The aboee SAUOEIe not only the but and moat porous oobm vbjit, bat the meet Rconomieal, u a few drop. In Stay), Gravy, ar with neh, hot and sold J Ante, Bee,f Stent, Game, Ac., Impart an oiqalalte Beal, which unprincipled Saaoe manufacturer, have endearnred U imitate, Ob the Sreat/ut, Luncheon, Dinner or Supper Table, a cruel oontatntng "LEA A PERRINS’ WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE” la Indlapeneeble. To appreciate the meeOent quaUUee of tht, delicioue prepara tion It la only neceeeary to porchaee a email bottle of the genuine et a reportable groeer or dealer, ae many Betel and Reetora^ proprietor* eeldom place the Pure Pence before their goeete, bat •mbitltute a genuine Bottle Sited with a npurioue mixture. Poe Sal* by Orooere and FruiUrere ererywhere. JOII.V DUNCAN <fc SOUS, 408 Broadway, New York, dole Wholesale Agents for the United States. 1 Roek alwayo In (tor*. Aloo orders reeel rod for direct ship ■ mts from England. %T Beware* Oounier/etU and JmUation*.^| fell—dawlrif_ Orn, a Riraaneo ,»o Pertasnraa Iaojkud Co., I It chmo d, Va. Oct. 18, lbdO. j Grand divirion of th (Xagac S1N9 OF TRMPEKANOE-Member, tbe Order And others who wish to attend th? ORanD DIVlifTTN of the Bone of Teinneronce, which will meet at Norfol, on theI4th Inst, can obU'n IXCCHBIO.N TICKETS on and tier MONDAY, W1 li.it., good nntll the iSth ln*L TH08. II WYNNE, ocSO—St* _Soporlntondont, F*.T.!,Cv WSiSfKW™*' ooMiamoiAia. Omn or m Wro, October <1, 19*0. Corrupondne* n/lk* Whig. KM1LTBI1 TOBACCO MARKBT8. Lore*, Oct 8 — At Ibe dale of *ur laet Circular, a msnth ago, the Tol-soso market had become sensibly affected by the critical Cdtlon In which the growing crepe mere reported to be placed by g continued drought, eeperlelly In the Western country, and, •'though practically n* Important change had hern eatabhehe \ there wae a gtnertl dlapoelUcn to eaepend eel** unless at a decid ed advenes la prtcre During the manth Just ended the leer eased p e lenil -ns of lolden had the effect of U i'lnff botnets, ao that the total rales are under - etood not lo have exceeded M) khds of all kinds, >Uh a rise npon our lest qaotaliore of ke V B>. In the case of middling and good quall'le»of Western etrlpe. at present the home trade buye'f, be ing pretty veil enpplled, end Andln; the market, to a certain ex tent. closed seal net them, appear contented to wait for result#,and the more so, at a new Importation, now on the eve of btlng samp led, twklta their aUeall-n Later aocounte from the Western country, vhllet they eooftrm the previous reports of positive I-Jury to the crops, mtke mention alto of seasonable reins, but It remains lo he seen to whit extent the evil has been mitigated by them. The general Impreealon ap pears to he that *he early plantings had advanced too far towards maturity lo he much beuiflt ed, and that Ihe safety of the crop wae. In * peculiar degree, dependant upon * genial Autumn, and the absence of froet. Thee* circumstance* may po-elbly yet give rise to II actual Ions before the Anal retail of the tear's growth cea-es to he a matter of coaieeturs, but In the meantime the mir yrt^hae become tamo, and entirely devoid of excitement.—Oe.Vp* Lirstrocit, Oct 4.—We have had a very Arm market for Tobac co tine* our laet Circular. Early In the month Ibe demand was good from the Home trade, and teles of dry quelltlis general,with out b> log individually large, wh 1st at tbe tame time ssreral par cel* of Western stemmed rhuiged hands on epeen atloo.the whole bring at so advance of Me *1 8>. More recently, constd-rable tales have been made of Virginias, at e teat decided laprovemcol on former rate*, and n fair month's business va* done for exporta tion with' ut xny change. The month'! summery la a* follows, vlx: V*. Va Weet'n Wtst’n Mary Leaf Blam’d Leaf Blam'd land Tot*l Tor Home Trade. 84 73 90 418 877 hid “Ireland. 170 881 A 1(1 ... *74 “ (coll nd. 818 ... 8 ... 818 “ Exportation.. 80 ... 188 T ... *88 " Resale. 830 ... V0 884 884 830 988 877 8807 Thu Improved tens of the market It directly attrlbntehl* to the re ports* prospect of a parti.I failure of therropln the United But t, and will be ctnA-med or otherwise according lo tht tenor of Utev advices. The templing of the new Importation Is now In active progress, end promlici well for Nghl colory dreerlptlone adapted lo -he Ea gtlsh menalectare, bat hitherto no vales have been made, vud, as rrgarde the o-d s nek, the tele- lion Is much narrowed by the with dree at ef eoniid .rebie qnaniltle* from ihe market unlit the result of the growing crops la ascertained.— Urn. (Ut*jr, Son A Co. RICHMOND MARKETS, October 88d, 1980. 1W The only change la prices since our list report, It n slight advanoe lo Bcaaae. Holders ef Eicon exhibit more firmness.— Wlih these exceptions w* lire not aware of any variation In quo Utlona, and therefore deem It unnreeesaiy in re puLl eh oar ,rices current Buslnets Is quite dull, and will likely remala to until after the Presidential election. LIVERPOOL MARKET?, Oct 5. Bkainevcrra—'The wetih-r maintains the character of the sea son; It Is cold and unsettled, end still quite unfavorable for hous ing drain, or bringing It Into condition The country markets have advanced from le to 3e |1 quarter for old W'bevt, and are d-awlng largely of Foreign from the por:t —HUtUrfurtX, -rocs sf Co. I he arrivals from the United H'tfet soil Canada are extremely light. 1 he wind haa now become favor-ble, and large au| p Ira mty soon be expected. A good deal of rain has fallm, at lukrvall, during ll-e week, but as the win 1 hva been high and drylug.cuneld •rablo progrers has hesa made with harvisl work, although there It atilt a large quant ty of Oialu In the Acid The condition of the new Wheat la wretched, and almost usiBt for milling purposes.— The PoUlo crop le very eerloucly Injured There contour e Is he a very large demand for Wheat, form nssrly every part of the country, and ibe wtuie of oor recent large eupp-y may be eald to bars passed Into the bands of consumers. Tncre la an abaenes of prime stuff, for the moment, and fr.th arrivals w.ll no doubt mtft a ready sale. We quote an advance upon the Auer descriptions of8ds8J, but common Chicago tn-ett a slow sale, at a moment'* t... ........ I. .1 Vl..„r ho no ..Iw.t..I there has bees more doing, prime Wester re hav.ng scld 10 a eon shlera* le extent at 80s Indian Corn, owing to the unfavorable reports sb« ul P t aloes, bat been much sooght after, and an ad vance of Is has been fully established, there is ?»ry little offering at the moment The following were the farmers’ deliveries of W heat for Mis wees, C'J, 44s quarters, at 56s lid; do correspond ing week last veer, 19f,fi5* quarters, at 43* Id. At t» day's mar ket there w>s scarcely so large an altttilauce of country buyers as of late, still a very fair bu iness was done In Wf eat. at a . ad vance of2a3d i) cental upon fin- qualities.— A F. it U. Maxwell. NEW YORK MARKVT0, Oct 20,1$€0. Bswwai—Yellow Is In demand for expert, at a little better rates, Western being saleable now at nearly the same prices ob trined for Houthern —sales 3000 lb. Western and Southern at tt4)g a85*4 cenU. turn.*-The clemanrl for Beef Catt’e was fair on Wednulay, but with lieavy rece ptv, prices were a shade higher, r«i g tg from ft >4 t-> 6Si cents per lb , with tccasicnai sales at slightly higher rates. Down—There are no new features to notice, "here Is a good demand or hems use, and ihc market continues very tlrtn at sup ported prices. Hales 2322 bags Rio per CLASMCB, just arrived, at tirrnti; a lot of Gil bags, 14 '4 coots; 143 L*guayra, I4',al3 cts. Cum**—The market it-malns very buoyant, under a trutiUoued unusually active demand, uud hidel* have been enabled to eatab Uah a further advance of one quarter ol a rent on all description* Mi. re has prevailed an Increase I Inquiry for export, supeiiuduced by the conliuu d favorable advices Irom kurope, aud large trar s a. lions are reported for shipment at U.e tmprovrm-nl noticed above. A consldtrahlt-speculative lecling Is likewise mauiLsV— and spinner* li ive pu chased freely—the sales arc tbercfjre very ln*avy, amounting, in Uie Aggregate, to --'.too bales, inciadlug about 10,000 In transit, of which a pari weie resales, la some esses at sn ad van e of half a cent on l:te previ .ua »ales. Kl ra—■ he market for Blate and Wt stern Flour has been some what lingular during the past I roe days, and prices have lluc Uate I considerably. On Wednesday there prevailed an slice demand, both from the local and Eastern trade and for expert, cii siding holders to obtain an advance of ft^&lO cento y barrel on Uie dosing rates of Tuesday last, at a hi h snippers operated fr e |y. The Inquiry subs que .tty ahalxl, however, when the market became depressed, and the adrarce previously established was lout except on shipping brand* of Western, «h th are scarce and wanted. Pending farther European advicts, shippers traoi'rsla di-j*os tion to withdraw from the u«*ket, or to purchtse to only a small extent, as tne current ra:es are tome*hat above th ir views. The marktl for Bouthrrn Fiour partakes of the dull tone ahlclicharacterises thalcf oilier descriptions, but prices are sub stantially the same as those previously Inserted Fat it —Malaga Uaislu* having come forward freely, the mark*! Is lower, and at the c ose ur settled, a cargo Mug announced 'or auction t-> d ty the sales reach about 10,000 pkgs , at $2.73^9 •» >0 for Layer. 6 .30 and SMc f »r hf. an 1 qr boxes. #4 *oq£2.70 lor Uunch. ft :I7J4 kftl 40 for hf. boxes, and G3 for qr. do. Gaata.—Trie market far Wh’-at, sympathising wt.h that of Flour, became very firm immediately subsequent to tne date ol *ur last, and a corrtsp tiding activity prevailed both for local milling and ah'pment, when 'ransaclions wero 00 a Isrg r scale than 00 any Xi-evl us day thl» season, reaching to w.thln a fraction ol three undre*I thousand bus ho.*. An advance of one cent per bushel was readily obtained. In consequence of an advance to the rates of freight anu a fal trgr ff in the demand for export, the market af terwa.ds lost the buoy any whluhchsra terUedlton Wednesday, • •• t became depretsei lu lone, while prices have declined consid erably— a nusincsi doing aiine reduction. Wheat. - The sales for the paslthre» days, Hlnt-r Red Western 61-364&I.87; W lie ftrichigan It-.V&l 35; and iA,*0j White lad an* $i.43(<fc LAO. C^rn h«s becu In fair request a r the most part at fad pre vl u* pr c»s, but the market was heavy yesterday, and prices a shads lower. . scTM.k —There has been but a limited Inquiry for Hemlock Sole since our last, though prices have undergo;.e no change Oak Bole Is In good request, and with a somewhat reduced stock, price* are well maintained. Moi.Akxas —There Is a fair demand for home use, especially for gefri grocerv g mica, and prices are supported. Pi oar —There was a large demand for Raw Pugar Wednesday and Thursday, bet less ac Ivlty yesterday, the market, however, h is been very Oun. and a further improvement if ont-clgth of a cent established. Fsir R- doing Cuba being now quoted cent*, sente holders asking more. For the past three days the mar ket has advanced ‘« d, l« of a cent for Refined, with no 'apply over the dally production Yellows, owlugto t e scarcity of good Raw Sugars, are very active, and bring g*>d prlc«s, ranging from 8)4 to cents The sales Include 33)11 hhds Cubs at 6VQ&.V cents; T40 Porto Rico Talu.w — Oonri.uts In fair demand for export to Great Britain, and prices are Arm and again lather higher. The sales are840,000 lbs prime at lOqfc 10V coot# cash packages ex'ra — the Butchers’ Association’s price is nominally ltM* cen s, but they have no stock, being engsged on contracts. Towacnt I Continue* lit gojd demand, nearly all descriptions be ing In lavor, and price* are writ supported Bales 200 hhds. Ken tucky and Ma>svtlls at 4*&!2 Cents: 80 Vlr,lola, »\<&T The lower grade* of Manufactured sell freely, and w th a rapidly ditnln Ishlng stock, prices have In a measure recovered from the extreme point of drpr. sslon noticed a mouth *g *. Gco4 and floe qualities are less sought fur, and for these pries* have not varied. BALTIMORE MARKETS, Oct 90, P. M Corrsx—Contiiiur* in g<xd demand, but In th* absence of stock we have no transact! ns to report. We quote Klo at 18Q\S\ ct\ f rordinan; l44#M)a cents .or fair, 14)|®ll\ cents tor good, and 1 *&131t Ccn * for prime Lagnayra at 144£l5 cts , and Java niMSe *ct« V &> Flour.—Tb# market Is qulsito day. and the only sales reported were 500 bbla Ohio Super a- |5 73 We quote the marktt ss clos ing steady at these figures for both th s deter ptlon and Howard Htreel Super but ther were mors sellers than buyer*, and we qu' le City Mill. do. at |3 30 \l hbl Graix —TherecelptJ cf Grain l^a* of *11 descriptions were lignl Of Wheat abuU* 4 500 bushels offered White sold at 140 to 185 cents for ordinary to p ime, red so d at 185 to 149 cent* f *t fait to prime Corn was in fair demand, and white sold st 6c to T9 cts. and yedow 66 t » 71 c»* P*ov.stows —For Provisions the market to-day Is dull. Bacon selling in lo n at 9,S<&<’*4 cents for 8bou ders, an 1 11 ‘,^11\ cts f r Bides. Lard 1* steady at iH^I8Jg cents for Western, In bb>s and tl-rce;, and !8\ an la Ergs; 18'4 cts. for City, and 15^#i5V c s. V lb. for Pefiutd Bcuar •There is a g >od enquiry for Pugar, hut when we left Uie market, no sal** of rotsequenoe had token p ace. &'ttl at 1-HC • *f*d quote Tiuiothy at $4^4 flOc , and flax • r»<l at $i.4b^l.bA^, \l btuhrl. Hii.t — felverpooi rail i> aril re, and prtc#*s hare advanced. '*hi it —Th** market coni ua<i dull at Si c«n«« f.»r CUv, and cents g.tllon for Ohio; and we are w ihjul sales of and d- svipllon to report. b»# 4 GKNTLKn IN, gradual# d with honor at the Yale 0-1 iV lege. wh*> haa had »lx yea**’ highly auceettfui expeilence In teaching, and who bears unexceptionable t-itl mo rials of proto si nal and private r haract-r from prominent men of the North and the Honth, detlirs an engagement. Address ftf. A. oc31—c4t_PhrooIxviUe, Pa. /£> ^ /$> / AO economy I Ctf '■? sol* Dasp&cslk 1 _ $ Save the Pieces! As accidents eetiZ Vippm, cem In sMU-rtQulaUd It Ifl very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repair ing Furniture, Toys, Orochsry, Ac. RPALDINO9!! PREPARED GLV7I meets all such emergencies, and no household can aiford to be without It It is always ready and np to the sticking point Thers Is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered veneer*, headlooB dolls, and broken cradle*. It Is Just the article for coot, ■hell, and other ornamental work, so popalar with ths ladles of re finement and taste. ‘nils admirable preparation Is need cold, being chemically held in solution, and possessing all the valuable qnalltiee of the beet Bablnet makers' Glut. It may be need In the place of ordinary ■adlagc, being vastly more adhedve. "USEFUL IN EVERY HOUBI." H. l.—A Brush accompanies each bottle. Prics, SB cents. Whole**]* Depot.No. 48 Ced»r-*t., New York ddreea HENRYC. SPALDING*CO., Box No. 3,800, Now York. Pal np for Dealer* la Oeeee oontalnlng Pour, Eight, end Twelve Boten—. beautiful Lllbograpble Show-Card accompanying eaoh >kgW-A tingle bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE will eavt ;e* times lu ooet annually to every household, m* Sold by all prominent Sutloncrt, Druggtite, Hardware and Pur ilture Dealer*, Grocery and fancy Stores. Country merchant! ehould make a note of SPALDINGo FEB FARED GLUE, when making np their II*. It wlU eland any ell >«1*—d.cAwlv POTATOES. WHITE Mercer, Buck Eye and Peach Blow Potatoes. CHE'S*. Pine Apple, Imlutlon Engiieh 0 then Cheeee. Buckwheat, Prime Goehen Butter. Aleo, a lot of 8UPKR10R APPLES, arriving per Meamer th e uU , oa hand superior mountain Butter and a general aeeort- I Dent of Groceries. BAMPdON JONES, Agew', oc-.j Tor, Main and IHh eta FISHEK dk SHEPHERD,_ WHOLESALE and retail DaUGGISTS, Have onhaad, sad are conliaaallr receiving ruppUe* of FMH ind KRLIABLI MEDICINES, DRUGS, CHEMICAL*, PAINT*, BU^wMeh they ofer to ca*h cutomeri at very law rate* ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTEI 8 COLUMBIA* HOTEL. JORIPH H. OKUUtV, PiopflOB. OstM, IMA LewisGraves,Orsngs J *9v»~. B Bntemsn, Angus LRsB,'li.Ti I> B Tnnnt, do Dr W»s.d, do H O Roberts, Nsls-n M J McOlemeo, do R ¥ Lowrts M A 0 RR W G Lo s, do D tt Stone. NO J P Yrstmsn, do JTlmberlske, Vn f 5 MfeA. J H Willson, Penn * P McOibee do A B Cut ton. On D T Htrrey. do T M Audios, Vn WO Terry, PIU S H Edridge, do PH Thompson, do OrOlllsrd, do J M Bait 03, do | I. A Brsekstone, do J A Keen, do « R A Muss, do A Jo"?. '• W White, do H J Ci Is, do C 0 B1 mkeoshlp, Itch'd w W II n took. 9*eM'd e s H T Dougins. Washington A B Fow keo, R A D B1 T Wood, Moz Mandow 0 T Kobortoon, Amelin OJAtwnU.AU JB T 0 Anderson, Lon'on J * NUUloy, Den rills D L Stone, NO SB Brsdahsw, Lrnehhnrg Wm Oole, Hsll'nz R J Vennble, ssnrton W H Tartar, An 0 W Vennble. do • * T H Miles do J Loyrnno, Botsiowrt W W Wnrroo. do W H -sunders, Bncklnghom Jno H Ford, do • „ S Hlrih, Belem A B Holden, do A P BouU Orange * t A Bui nutl, NO W Dunn, Oresn A B Terre, do K K Durreu, do W » Smith, do J W Let, Vn S L 0 Barnett, do J D Johnston, do „ Dr J R Msrsble, do AH Turner, do V W Swenson, Pill T MrBnc. do J A Smith, Richmond » P £»-r«*w. *» H R Rdmands. Charlotte Ool W R Toy tors, de . W Townes, da W ■ RoynU, Tenspln Nsch W W Cole, do or Cramp, Dan Deo W W Oliver, Mookleob'g L L Lrotor, Chest'd J J Peterson, R A D R R J W Plncbbstk, do J L Harris, Vs JR Oas, do W Bte.rcr, do R L H-nl.y, JomemCity R K Smith, doD H Robertson, Richmond UNpk eci;de.Vtld mjc 1. ORBS.-The ezdiementlo behslfof AiJ/r'r CtUl.ra ltd 1‘rtnUum BiUfrt continues to Increase throughout Virginia end the South, sod the demand for It has kacome so great that the Proprietor lode dlMcaltr In -upplylng It As n rare tor Ague end freer these BlUers are without arirsl, and ww haru yot to learn of the first Instance where they here failed to cheek that nauseat ing, loathsome dl.ras', when taken ocror Ing to directions, for Dyspepsia, Cholera Morbus, fnmmtr Complaint, Torpl tlty of the Liver, soar stamach and ladlgeotloo, three Bi ters are without a rival; and fur Herrons Headache, they bare been known to earn the moat violent cases, aft-r the b.it Ph elcisos bad zirec them up as hope'ers. No famllr, where there are young children, should be without them In the Spring and Pall months, as they Improve the appetite and strength-n .he system Being entirely free from alt poisonous mineral substances, they con betaken by both seise st way time and under all circumstances. If you need a p essant and effective medldne, try them andjudgs for yourselves of their rlsSnts To be bed of all the prominent DraggleU In the dty of Rl.lmnd nod elsewhere In Virginia end North Car illno. Also by 6. W. Jones A On , Memphis, Tsun ; R. w. -mi ll, Brandon, Miss ; by me A Prorsn New Orletni D B. Mllle-, Covington, Ky ; C Stott, Washington dty, D. C.; Canny, nilplo A Co., Baltimore; B. A. Fahnestock A Co , Phltadelphls, end Barnes A Pork, N V. Orders filled by addressing K. BAKRR, Proprietor, oefi Richmond, Vo. TO THOSE WHO DOUBT THE EFFICACY Of EZEKIEL'S INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER. R*AD the followlnf certificate of your ova townsman, a f«a Uemao well known to all; If this la not eatlafactAry, call at the Proprietor’*, 6‘J Main SUeei, and you can ieo certificate* from all eeotiona of the Union: RICHMOND, July IV, law Mr. M. KutUl—Dtar &r: I take (rut pleaaure to Informing 70a that I hare need three Bottlee of yoor Hair Eeotorer with great aanaracnoi to mtult; my Hun a Geuwieu tuult ; pleue •rod me half a doaeo bstUea. Reep artfully, JOHN 0. OHILBL Birru Room, I Moaaa, Ala., April (th, ISA) f N. BteJnt!, Ktj., RlcMmonA-Dtar fHr: Too were eo klod at to preeent me, wheo a goeet of our house, with a Bottle of your Hair Reitorer, which baa been riheoited for Nererol day*, and I hare enquired In rain at yoor agenu lo thli city, day after day, to renew my supply. The trial of your Reitorer, ai far a< my limited «in>ply permitted me to Judge, la aiuiur uanaractour. I wiah to giri It a fair trial, and wlU, therefore, thank you to tend me half a doaen Bottlee by Adam'a Expreee; lend bill with the package, to bo collected on delirery. Yoor early compliance will eery much oblige. Toon truly, K. R. BEABR. MR-for tale by all DruggliU In the Dolled Buten. PT Price pi pur Hottlr. |V AU ordert unit be addressed to the Proprietor. R. EZEKIEL,*# Main BA, jjlg_ Richmond, Virginia, DOCTOR MARTINI’S CATAMENIAL CORRECTOR!! H.tB HAD A TRN YRIHk TRIAL, WHICH SHOULD BE BDPPIOIKNT TO CONVINCE EYIIT SUFFERING WOMAN Of the Qreat ralua of the Catamenial Corrector!! imnirirn wrr«orr xxcxrnox rfTHE HUNT Hi:DICHE.£] BIPORE THE PUBLIC BOR ALL DISEASES ARISING PROM IRRTGCLARITIEB. CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, PALPITATION OP THE HEART, VERTIGO OR DIZZINESS, PAINS IN THE KIDNEYS, PAINS IN THE SMALL OP THE BACK, PAINS UNDER TH( SHOULDERS, LOWNESS r.p SPIRITS, LANGUOR AND NERVOUSNESS GENERALLY, DIPPIOULT MENSTRUATION, SUSPENDED MENSTRUATION, OR CESSATION OP THE MENSES, AND en elmo.1 endless rarirty o' other diseases attendant #n Irregular!lice aupeiloduced by colds, by orcr elections, be a weak eousUtutlon, aererc mental • r phyalral labor Tbs simple remedy for all la to set at the primary ceuae of the dlaeaae ; re more it, and yon aaaLt ualure to reguUte. This can be done by '* CATAMENAIL CORRFXTOR, which hu never failed in effect a care wheo properly ated, accord ing to dlrectl nt, and a fair trial given It. It U prepared from the recipe, an 1 under the personal supervls lon of a moat at tllful Phyalcian, who for a number of year* confut ed Us u*e tub's private practice For the few yeart It has been before the public it has golned for Itself a position that wiil anon, by Us rapid Increase of populoH'y, place It at the head of all reme dies heretofore offered for When’s diseases. The more especially those above enumerated, which tho tJleu u»Jia . CONSUMPTION. For sale by most respectable Druggists throughout the ff nlon and Camadas. Price SI.00 per Bottle. Litrgi' KI/.P $1.30 per Bottle. N. B —When it happens that your Druggist has not the article, the money can be remitted direct to us, and if ten or more bottles are ordered at one time, the medJdne will be seot free of charge fer transportation. MT Particular directions as to use, Ac., seoompany each bottle. Druggists can bs supplied direct from oar Laboratory, or by send ing their orders to BARNV8 A PARK. New York ; 9. 0. WRLL8 A CO , New York ; 8 B MANOR, Baltimore, Md.. DyOTTU, Philadelphia, Pa ; J. WRIGHT A CO.. New Orleans. U ; JOHN D PARK, Cincinnati, II. H HAY8, Portland, He.. f* hlo. Or to aay respoctable Wholesale Druggists In New York or Phllw delp* la. Olrcalars with Trade Prices, Be., for the Corrector ard oar other medicines, sent free to Wholes It buyers. No Medtdao placed oa commission J.n. I. DE VI SE. General Agent lor the United Btatea and Canada!. Jr*—lytf_40 Aeb H., Blww York._ YOU LOOK IN VAIN, Vor et Grey Hwlr oa tha Read ofapereoawke line* HEIMSTREET8 INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. Yon will And howerer oa the heade of thoee who nee U LVXURUNT GLOSSY HAIR OP ORIGINAL COLOR, 1KU A GIsKAN K’lLr HO MATTER AT WHAT AOI OP LITE IT U DIED. m mu.owiaa Ttt.-ns.iT a conrincnta. Mxron, Ok, March V, 1940. Mcacra. Rrawaar A BcrLca. Sarannah, Ok fleets. —I received the package of Hdmitreet'i Inimitable Half Restorative, and, after nalag one hofle,! can aafely eay It la the beet article of th« kind I knew of- It will do all It claims to do, la restoring the Hair to lu original color. Heenti Holly, JONAS P. BI.KSLIT. Omoi Howa Mctcil Piaa A Miaiaa Isacmasn Co, I 8t Loula. Oct. W, !•>**. f W* bare need Helmet reel's Hair Preparation, i Inimitable Rew toratlrc) and find It to answer the parpoaca for which It lo design ed, bettor then anythl - g wo hart ever aaed boforr, and can rec ommend it In Ihe highest terms. B. B. HENRY, gC. L. CHESTER. 0. V. CROSS. Ravaixax, 0a , May 18, ISAfl. Mcacra. W. E. Hiaix A Co, Troy. N. T. flenfs.—Ocr firm havlDg cold large qaantltlee of yonr Infalthle llalr Restorative, and hearing It to universally commended by many of onr patrons In Ihe highest minncr at to ltd “lamtviai.a'' qual'tles, I waa Induced to give It a trial, haring for •r>tu»|re«rs berntroubt d with falling ol the hair, d-y ness ofilie scalp, aa well as the add.Uonal annoyanee of many grey halt*,—the- scalp being apparently diseased. Alter faithful y using one small bottle of the Rcct'ratlrr, and finding 111 good qnalUIra apparent, I com- - manned the use el the second and my hair la now in better condi tion than errr before curing my recol'ertl n. It hu storied falling out and the scalp lias resumed iu functions I most cheer fully recomiu- nd yonr article aa haring all the virtues you • lalm for 1c In addition to my own case. /con jttini out at Ua*t tt/ty ptrnont In our vlty «oA» Arras A«rf Its stmi nrptrirnrt in Hi nag at myttl/. Yon are at liberty to use this letter a* yon may see proper, and I will be bsppy to rorommrnd yonr article personally on any and nil occasions. To an respectfully, JAMES STEWART, Of the firm of Stowart A Butler. "Rejoice I ye with gray halm and bald heada, for the himltahlg wir restore the former to Ita original beauty, and coyer the latter with a luxuriant growth.—Troy BtolgtL "If you with to haft the rtal color. Instead or the dull rough look which hair dee imparie. use /A imtlre/t'i Erstoratirt, which iorlgoraua the roofs of the hair and mikes It young again; no matter bow much it may he faded.”— B tton TrnttUtr, ■old everywhero—price 80 cen e, and |1 n bottle. W. B HAGAN A CO., Pronrlctom, Piiman A Suuraio, Agen'a___‘ tufa’s—<icAw ANNUAL MEETING or THE Stockholder* of tho Virginia Central Railroad Company, The annual meeting of the mtock* boldem af tha Virginia Central tnllroad Company wui be hrldlotbeetty of Richmond, on Tharadty, tha fid day of November, 1S60. Ex reels from the by lawa of the Company; "Ho Proxy ahall be valid given more than sixty day* prior to tho moating of the Company. “No Proxy for IndiiMsal Stockholders ahall pam frra gotag te or retornln, from tho mcetlngt of tha Company, nnlcae bo la him “Tht books ol transfer shall be doted Arisen daya prtvloua to any general metllag of the Company.” Orncn Va. Omrasi. A B. Co., I * QAEEETT, Trraearar. Richmond, Ock IT,HE. (_ -rll ITdot I860. FAIL TRADE. i860. THE subscriber* would call the attention of merchants and oak. an to thdr large and well selected atook of Hoots and Shorn, of tho bent quality, selected with great esre frtsmth. bud lank factuevra in Philadelphia, New York, and the East, wfba lareu amount of work of our own manufacture aod _,.T den ear mock to the mm cheat, farmer *r torn) "aInTof lb? desirable to ..led from la tho dty. aao of toe mg* A call from all U waot la mod rati ect/cily .ollolted by ALUl.NDIR'nLLa oo^, —,s W Maim Street,