The daily dispatch. [volume], July 16, 1856, Image 1

About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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the daily dispatch.
By JAB. A. OOWABDIU.
gnrTh. Dnlly Dtopnteß I*servedtosahosriben
edvseee. _
if-ThtWMkly Dhfttek is Im«4 w«l »>V
4IJ M a mailed to subscriber* M*l per una.
I VIKiiIKIAOI'KIMM
■IJI llliijl 111 l 111 II 111 RICHMOND k
Sliß * DANVILLE, AND VIRGINIA
. s - n tENNSSEE BAILHOAOS-SUMMEB A*-
O ANOEMKNT -Whortcet, moat I'imfarwkle
A mo*t KiffdliiM* Ktulf I* lk« > Ir-
J; l( .*r»r-VUli«r» to the ffrtata f*prle«*
f. ihiT-oute, takeihe Booth-Side Railroad car* at
eltlnberfc or <>'» Rfchmond •«< Danville «ut «t
R rhmond »<«. *• M - '•*"?. (Sundays excepted.)
.t Ltnchhor* to Dinner, ind thence, via th*
»„d Tenaease. Railroad. reach Bontaek's
ost Vs" **<» Salem •»«. P "<> « »ith«r
A C(VB FINK LINE OF
STAGES!
ngu via Ronsack-a, lodge at Kinearfle. din* at th.
1,, i w , et or Sweet Spring.. and arriv* at the
Whit* Sulphur Spring. <17 jN »rlj in th. even
• Jnftli.»econdday from Petersburg or Richmond,
without NIO HT TRAVEL, and with but 64 mile.
f ataitng Or by th. Salem rou-e, .top nil niiht at
goanek* Red Sulphur rail* diataat from
) d.je st th. Rm Swo»t, or Sweet Spriaga,
snd arrive *t the Whit. Sulphur Spring on th. e»n
ing of th. following day.
Tic Virn'.nt* snd lenne***e Railroad I* located
through * moat romnntie a climate
«n«Yr|>aMed for lU «>« bri< 7 * nd seHgbtflil Umpera
,„ Th. road paaae* th. ha*e of th.
,nr * peaks or otter:
And within three miie*of th. Alleghany Spring*, on.
mile of the Montgomery Whit. Sulphur Apring*,and
within tour tniiea of th. Yellow Sulphur Spring.; all
F ,ra<uiUy aituated a. f.w mile* apart, on tne Kaitern
aiope of the Alleghany mountain, in Montgomery eo.
The wuteri ol the.. Spring* are celebrated for their
great iredicin.l qualities. the accommodation, are
excellent, and have been greatly increased *ine. ia*t
' IV" Visitor, to the Red Sulphur Spring, take Kent,
Suicjjierson k Co'. Stage, at New Barn Depot, on the
evenTni of th. day that they leave Petenburg or Rich
mond, mid arrive at the Spring, on the following day
to dinner, and at Salt Sulphur Spring, early in the
dav of the wcond day fiom Bichmond or Petenburg.
The Koad from New Ber» Depot to the Bed Sul
phur Spring., »3K mile. ) ha. been graded and greatly
improved aince laat aeaaon, and i. now regarded a*
one of the beat turnpikea in the mountain..
The line of Telegraph from Bichmond will beoom
nletfd and in operation to the Montgomery White
Sulphur Spring, early in June.
to Knoxville, Tennea.ee, take Kent,
Siiinmeraon li Co*. Stute. .t the We*tern termhiu.
of th. Virginia and Tenne.aee Railroad, now 180
miles from Lynchburg (aud being extended Wert
ward at she rate ofß miles per month) to the Kaatern
terniinua of the Ksst Tennea.ee and Virginia Rail
road, and arrive at Knoxville, in 2£ day. from Peter*-
hnrg or Richmond.
KARE FROM PETEBSBUBG OB BICHMOND:
To Red Sweet, or Sweet Spring, via Ronsack'a.slfl.H)
" " " " " " Salem ..1050
" White Sulphur Spring. " Ronsack's...ll.oo
" " •' " " 5a1em......11.50
' R *d Snlphur Spring* 12.2.5
Alleghany Springs 8.00
" Montgomery White Sulphur Springs 8 25
" Yellow Sulpbnr Springs 8.45
" Knoxville, Tennessee.... 23 00
Note.—The charge for tickets to the Alleghany
Springs, Montgomery Whit* Sulphur and the Yellow
Sulphur Springs, docs not include the charge from tbe
Kailrund t- the Springs. Passengers for the Allegha
ny Springe, (I miles distant,) take tickets to Shaws
xill-—for Montgomery White Sulphur, (iruile dis
tant by a branch railroad,) take tickets to Big Tun
nel, and for the Yellow Sulphur, (4 miles distant,)
ink- tickers to ChristUnshurg Depot. Conveyances
will be found at these places.
i'or further information apply to
E. A. GOODWIN,
Ticket Agent S. S. K. R., Petersburg.
CHARLES CAMPBELL,
Sop't. Richmond and Danville R. R.. Richmond.
E. H. GILL,
Pup't. V.i.T. R. R., Lynchburg. -
KENT, SUMMERSON 4i CO ,
je 2—Sm Fincastle, Va.
r-r: ngBBBBga THKABAJIS'KXPKiiSS
134 Main St.. bav
]ng /eiUlJie d tbeir Steamship
Kxpress to and from Norfolk, Petersburg and Rich
mond, by steamers Jamestown and Roanoke, whicb
leave New York every Wednesday and Saturday,
and thence by railroad to Weidon, Wilmington,
Lynchburg. Salem, Wytheville, and the principal
pUc»« in Virginia and North C-.roltna, are now pre-
I ared to forward, with great dispatch and at reduced
rates, every kind of Merchandise, Valuable Parcels,
Jewelry, itc., to the above named cities, and all
places un the seaboard.
Our Kxpress on tbe Steamships will be aceompa
nied by special Messengers, who will give their per
sonal attention to the careful handling of goods en
trusted to the ADAMS' EXPRESS CO.'S Steamship
txpress.
shippers will please tcke notice that packagesto
poi t>i in Virgtuia and Noith Carolina, will be sent by
steamers, unlessctherwise marked.
Kraisht received on day of sailing, until 3 o'clock,
r M. J. L. MACDONUOH,
Agent of Adams' Express Co.
NOTlCE.—Express packages for
Norfolk. Petersburg. Richmond, aod all plaeesinVir
giniH and North Carolina, intended lor shipment by
steamships Roanoke and Jamestown, will hereafter
be received br the AD AMS't XPRESS COM PAN Y,
who are the authorized Agents for Express privileges
od these ships
(Jttiue ot the New York and Virginia Steamship
Company. LUDLAM it PLEASANTS,
ap I—ts
DOI T. P E L :U K, ot tfie Ul<t iMeilirnl
Holism, la suii engaeed :n treating ail sorts of Se
ct"! Diseases, and hereby invites a call from those
wug liu\!« been unfortunate in their assooiations.—
Dr. P. would particularly invite a call from persons
in t'ie country who have been given up by their
physicur.s us incurable. Cases are few indeed that
cannot be leached by medicitie when coirectly ap
plied The ar'icle known as the DHEMICAL EX
TRACT OK KRfcNCH KLOWERS, is probably the
very best thing now before the public for renovating
a system shattered by dissipation or ether cause.—
The Ague end Fever remedy, called FRENCH
MILK, is next to a certainty. Price $1 per bottle.
OHice i>n Kranklin street, just below the Exchange
Hotel, snd tirst door South of Trinity Church, Rich
mond. Va.
Medicines securely packed and sent to order, with
full directions. IjeS]
ALAKtii; M'OIK UK 1111 V UOUiIH
SELLING OFF AT COST.—M. W. ROSE,
No. 2ti3 Broao street, Richmond, Va., with a view to
changing his business, will sell from this time to the
loth cay of August, his large, varied and beautiful
stock of
DRESS AND FANCY DRY GOODB,
AT COST. The poods then remaining on hand, will
be closed out at public auction.
All persons desiring to purchase Dry Goods of a
superior quality, will here find sufficient inducement
to make aa investment, as he intends to be veryaj
rcmmodatirig, and wants to save as much expense as
possible by, if nut wholly, avoiding the auction. Be
wise!—call and examine for yourselves.
N. H. The stor« now occupied by toe will be for
rent after the Ist of September. It is an excellent
location for a diy goods store, for which purpose it
noe btcn occupied by me for upwards of II years,
my 27—?ni M. W. ROBE.
f |H» THE STOCK.HOLDERS OF THE
1 MKRCHAN'TS' INSURANCE COMPANY. OK
RICHMOND —Notice is hereby given that, under a
resolution of the Board of Directors, adopted oa the
18:h inst, the following requisition) are called for,
payable on or before the days mentioned, via:
ij-o 50 per Share on the Ist July
5 ofl " " 15th July, and
3130 " " 31st July.
, „ „ A. PLEASANTS, Pres't.
H. Montacpe, Bec'y. je 20— ts
H YAKIMA A ISO BAHtI.K'9
-a-a. LOCOA—Roth admirable articles of diet forthe
sick and convalescent; for sale at
RATTAILE'S Drug and Chem. Store,
.. _ Corner 4th aad Broad sts.
ALSO Oswego Corn Starch, for puddings, 4c.
je2s-ff *
VlApi.tv ANI> 4 HI CKOKYa miiis 11 lot
•J'a of assorted Mapla and Hickory per schr Bran
dy w;ne, for sale to arrive.
. EDWARD E. DUDLEY,
■'* *' Iftth at. between Main and Prsnkln*.
NOTICE-John .Moss by
hi* dred dated 9th June, and duty recorded,
'* v U)g conveyed to the underlined, in trust, for the
of ijja Vmong big other property, ell
»eacota of every deecriptiou due 10 him Therefore
n indebted to *a»d Moaa ere notified to pey
** Mnj <"»nl» rtspectfully due by ihem to my order
L* y ' ! "° # ® i 0 lodehted are requested to eoine
tot warded settle.
J > JAMEB M. TAYLOR, Trustee.
T" To it A C«7« »1 \> li PACT I HHU.I*.—
rh.. , ■ndersignad. Agents and Commission Mer
."sms fur \ iriinia Manufactured Tobaeco,ln New
, /"C* ct '«lly solicit shipments of Tolsceo, to
amr addr.ss. f rom their erquaiarance with the
~ th *7 'latter themselves they can give satisfac
tion to shippers
I nnes C. Adams, late of the firm of Patteeon, Adams
f.* o .' •'"old be pleased to hear from his old friends
ai (nit ouum,
L iteral advances on consisiiments
CON WO LI-Y It ADAMS,
• 47 Front street, N. Y.
JsMKS A. COHMOI.LV. RoSf. M. AOAMS.
ly !—d im
J MKAI.KItS IN
*'• I "UREION AND DOMESTIC DRV OUODH
Z ?, I '* T * a large sroek and general assortment of
f'* Ooyds, suitable far Ladies aad Gentleman's wear:
***• • fall lineof Linens and Housekeeping Ooods,
J" 11 '' * !ar»e s'ocf of Dom-stica, from the beet tosna
■actum*, aod Servant's wen/, wblsb we are offering
cliaap in order to red ace our etoek.
J. It M. MOBUHBAUM,
J' l JW, »road st,
VOL. X-NO. 14.
THE DAILY DISPATCH
Wrtawday Mwtoft My 11,
Norfolk akd N. York Stkam Uts.—Tbe Nor
alluding to .be pm
tUt city and New York, I.
is MIDI tltk of (6UIOC WD llma «#'
boat* to New York with .pedal reforenee to the
f°»T e ° l «» c o <* "trnehera" OoeVwufomal
luNortolkeounty offers to tak. HOOO^rertTtf
Astonishing Effects or UuaKO.—-Alihonrh
*T m J ®*y he Incliced to donbt the troth of
the following yam-, we can bring forward any
quantity ot yonche w. An old eelt. of our acnuain
unce .»y. that whea be was in tke guaoo tKde
he galled a. mat* of an old brig which might hare
been a tender to Noah', ark. On a return trip
with a load of gnaao, the hatrhe. were i«ft
one night and a tremendou. .bower wm the naao
In tha bold, and produced the moat aurpriaicir ef
fecu. The limbers of the venel eprontcd and
grew in all direction.. Between deck, wai« com
plete bowery. The forecastle became an almoet
impenetrable thicket, and the cabin a beauiiftti
arbor. The rudder po«t being made ot white "-»y
grew up into a "live oak" tree, which afforded a
grateful .bade to the in an at the helm, though be
wm .oinetime. annoyed by the acorn, rattling np
on his tarpaulin hat The ma*ts became very 1m
poaing with their evergreen foliage, and, atrange
to relate, the foretopma.t, which bad been carried
away in a gale, grew out again, and the attitude
of ail the ma.t« waa ao much increased aa to ren
der the brig exceedingly crank.
The vessel had boughs on ber stern, and tha
figure-bead (.peaking figuratively) was as full of
bough, as a dancing master. They were
to prune the bowsprit and some of the spars twice
a week. The quarter deck was covered with
shrubbery, and the cook', caboose resembled a
rustic summer house. Crab apple* grew on the
pump handle, and a cherry table in the cabin bore
fruit. Perhaps the most remarkable circumstance
occasioned by the stimulating and fertilising influ
ence. of the guano was that the cockroaches on
board became so large that they could get up the
anchors and make sail on the brig. One of the
owners of the craft facetiously remarked that ahe
went out a full rigged brig and came homo half
hark. There is nothing like guano to make thing,
grow, and for strict truth and veracity give us an
oldaailorwhen-he lays himself out on a big yarn.
—Botton Herald.
The Great Earthquake in the Mississippi
Valley.—Many persons bad been deterred from
going to Illinois by tbe erroneous impression that
the country was subject to volcanic action. This
had originated from the great earthquake of 1811,
by which tbe Valley of the Mississippi had been
greatly shaken, the shocks having continued ior
nearly three ni jnths The country just below the
mouth of tbe Ohio river, would seem to have been
neartbe centre of the agitation. For mile* the
land had been seamed with yawning chasms and
deep holes, tbe remains of wtiicb are still visible.
'I'be bluff on which New Madrid had been built
had suuk to tbe level of tbe river, and had become
soon afterward totally submerged. The commo
tion in the Mississippi had been very great; the
banks had caved in, islands had dissolved, and the
channel had become changed. At every shock the
surface of tbe rivur bad risvn and fallen like the
waves of the sea.
An eye-witness, who was coming down on a flat
boat, says:
"After escaping many dangers, my boat sud
denly swung round in tbe conflicting currents and
rapidly shot up the river. looking ahead, 1 be
held tbe mighty Mississippi cut in twain, and pour
ing down a vast opening into the bowels of the
earth. A moment more and the chasm filled ; but
the strong sides of the flat-boat were crumbled to
pieces in the convulsive efforts of tbe Hkkl to ob
tain its wouted level."
The Indians bad been utterly bewildered by tbe
earthquake, and could account for tbe physical ta
rn tilt only upon tbe supposition that things gener
ally bad been getting drunk. It is said of one of
them, who had given himself np for lost, that,
upon being questioned a* to what the matter was,
be bad replied, while at tbe same time pointing
fearfully to tbe heavens, "Great Spirit, whiskey
too much !"—FerrU'i States and Territorial of the
Wen.
A GtKFat Ship Buii.dino Establishment to
be Sold.—The London correspondent of the
North American says:
The enormous iron (hip building establishment
of C. J. Mace is about to be sold under a flat in
bankruptcy. The works occupy nearly fifteen
acres pf ground near Blar.kwall. In the years
I&S3 aad 1?54 upwards of 36.000 tons of shippiog
was launched from them. Vessels of war for the
governments of England, Turkey, Kiissla, Spain
and Sardinia have been bnilt here, and many mail
steamships, including the Himalya, Pera, Prince,
Candia, Hydaspes, Arago, Cru-sus, Golden Fleece,
together with yacht* for the Emperor of Russia,
the Sultan of Turkey and the Viceroy of Egypt
A large portion of the great iron tubular bridge
across the Menai ritralts was cast here, and alto
rails, <tc., for the East India and North London
Railways. The cost of the erection of the works
alone within the last 14 years has been $1,250,000.
It is now all to be brought to the hammer of the
auctioneer.
Taking the Vote.—The political papers are
discovering bow the wind blows by votes in
steamboats, railroad cars, private parties, Ac.—
None thus far have accomplished their object as
neatly as we find recorded in the following :
The captain of a canal boat was bringing a
large number of passengers down the l'ennsylva
nia Canal, and had been considerably irritated by
the publications in the papers, showing that the
traveling public were all tor Adams. Watching a
favorable oportunity while nearing a bridge, and
while hiij passengers were on deck discnssing poli
tics he called our, "All in favor of Jackson will
stoop their heads." Every man ducked of course,
to avoid coming in collision with the bridge, and
the captain triumphantly raised bis head, crying
"unanimous for Jackson," aud so it was reported
in the Democratic paper of the next village. This
was considered the best political ''dodge" of the
campaign. ,
Religious Societies in England.—There are
in England four Bible Societies—the great British
and Foreign, having aa income of about $700,000
a year; the Naval and Military, the Trinitarian
and the Translation Societies—together having an
income of nearly ®7a0,000. There are seventeen
Missionary Societies, which have together an ia
come of nearly $2,r<00,000.
FOUR Men Hung —Young C. Bovtrd, for the
murder of Mi wife, wn executed at Yazoo City,
MUs, last Friday week. Three negroes, for kill
ing Mr. Pnckett, their master, were also hung at
lb* same time and place.
Declined.— Amos A. Lawrence, Esq , of Boa
ton, nominated on the Fremont electoral ticket <t
Massachusetts, has declined, and will support Fill
more.
Fatal Affray at Vicksbuho —A few days
ago an affray occurred at Vicksbnrg, Miss, in
which Wni. B. Blodgett was stabbed and killed by
James Morris. The latter fled, was partued, and
shot, receiving a mortal wound.
Suicide.—Nathaniel P. Baker, of Conway,
Mass., a member of the Bangor Theological Semi
nary, hung him*elf on the 10th inst. Cause, here
ditary innaniiy. He was to have graduated In a
few week*.
The London Cktstal Palace.—At the Cry*"
tal Palace in London, when the fountain* lure ia
full operation, they have 11,788 jett playing, and
the quantity of water diaplayed simultaneously
In them, is abont per minute.
The Memphl* (Tenn ) paper* chronicle the death
of Jesse E- Maxwell, one of the olden /uerchaqts
of that place.
CoL Alexander McDouglad, a well known poli
tician and lawyer, of Columbus, Ga., died In that
place last Thursday.
At Chicago, on the 7th Inst., a fire eoneumed
nine dwellings and a stable, in which 20 horses pe
rished.
Tie cholera is still raging in the villages ia Yene-
Koeia. The Dutch Colonial Secretary from Cora
coa is on* of iu victim*.
The Belgian paper* state that King Leopold is
abont to pay another visit to the English Court
A statue of Washington has been made- from
sheet copper, by a coppersmith of Mew York city
with a hammer.
There an now 4996 petition* on the table of the
Kngiwb Commons House, against opening' the
British Mtuenm on Sunday*, signed by WMftf
penon*.
A London paper *ay* t "Three person*,, recently
returned from Kew York, declare they poeHivdy
saw John Sadieir there, a few weeks agp, ia gqpl
health."
RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16.185&~^
Una mmi caumhumA.
Action of the Vigilanoe Committor
The Qaorga Law, aa aanonarod by telegraph,
arrived at New York Monday morning, with the
California mails to the 30th nit
' California.
Tbe (loop-of war Deeatnr, from Pnget's Sound,
arrived at San Franciaeo on tha 12th iaat-
The only news of interest front Baa Francisco
relate* to tha doing, of the YigHance Committee.
At the latest accounts, they were still la fMsiea.
Their tones consisted of 4,000 infantry, 500 cal
vary, Ave companies of artillery, with thirty piece,
of ordnance. These troops drill la several armo
ries, in different parts of the city. Occasionally
they appear In the streets for regimental drill.
Oea. Wool ha* refused to loaa the Governor
arm. and anamanWon on the groaad that ha was
not authorised to net in the preaise*, excepting
upen-an order Urea the President of the United
State*.
The Vigilance Committee had thrown np breast
work* of sand hags in front of the building* occu
pied by their bead-qnartars, aad guarded all the
approaches with cannon. Bra** field piece* were
mounted on the roof* ready for instant action day
or night.
Several additional criminals, convicted by the
Revolutionary Tribunal of ballot box stuffing,
have been baoiabed from tbe State and sent to sea
on board foreign benad vessels.
Tbe following parties have been arrested and
are awaiting their trflD:—Thoa. B.Cunningham,
one of the murderers of Col. Weymouth, of New
Orleaa*; Tho*. MUJery, a highwaymaa; BUI L*wi*.
a ballot-box staffer; Cohort Lipaiey and Philaneer
Brace, murdeten. All the arrett* have been made
without blood-ahed, and chiefly without violence.
The Vigilance Committee'* police force number
some thousand men, armed with revolvers. .
An immense mass meeting was held on the 16th
bv the friend* of the Committee, when ipeeche*
were delivered by Hon. Mr. Ouer and other*, fully
endorsing tbe actiona of the Committee.
Terrence Kelly, one of tbe men ordered to leave
the State, retuied to do *o, and was token into
custody.
Since the first shipment of rogues the committee
have Instructed John Crowe, J. W. Bagiey, Jamea
Hanneseay, William Hamilton, William alias Jack
Maguire. James Cusick, Terrence Kelley and John
Lawyer, to the State of California, never to
return; on or before tbe 39th of June.
Tbe Vigilaace Committee have issued an ad
dress to the people of California, of which tbe fol.
lowing extract gives tbe *pirit:
For years they have patiently waited and
•triven, in a peaceable manner, and in accordance
with the forms of law, to reform the abuses which
have made our city a by-werd; fraud and violence
have foiled every effort, and the laws to which the
people looked for protection, while distorted and
rendered effete in practice, so a* to shield the vile,
have been used as a powerful organ to fasten upon
u* tyranny and misrule.
As republicans, we looked to the ballot-box as
our safeguared and sure remedy. But so effectu
ally and so long was its voice smothered, the votes
deposited in it by freemen so entirely out num
bered by ballots thrust in through fraud at mid
night, or nullified by the false counts of judges and
Inspectors of elections at noon-day, that many
doubted whether the majority of the people were
not utterly corrupt. *
Organized gangs of bad men, of all political par
ties, or who assumed any particular creed from
mercenary and corrupt motive*, have parcelled
out onr offices among themselves or sold them to
the highest bidders;
Have provided themselves with convenient tools
to obey their nod, as clerks, inspectors and judges
of election;
Have employed bullies and professional fighters
to destroy tally lists by force, and prevent peace
able citizens from ascertaining, in a lawful manner,
tbe true number of votes polled at our elections;
And bave used cunningly-contrived ballot boxes,
with false sides and bottoms, so prepared that by
means of a spring or slide spurious tickets, con
cealed there previous to the election, could be min
gled with genuine votes
Of all this we have the most irrefragable proofs.
Felons from other lands and States, and uncon
victed criminals equally as bad, have thus con
trolled public t'unds and property, and have often
amassed sudden fortunes without having done an
honest day's work with head or hands. Thus tbe
fair inheritance of our city has been embezzled
and squandered—our streets and wharves are in
rains, and the miserablo entailment of an enor
mous debt will bequeath sorrow and poverty to
another generation.
Tbe jury box has been tampered with, and our
jury trials have been made Ur shield the hundreds
of murderers whose red hands have cemented this
tyranny, and silenced with the bowle knife and
the pistol, not only tbe voice of an indignant press,
but tbe shuddering rebuke of the outraged citi
zen.
To onr shame be it said, that the inhabitants of
distant lands already know that corrupt men in of
fice, as well as gamblers, shoulder strikers and oth
er vile tools of unscrupulous leaders beat, maim
and shoot down with impunity, as well peaceable
and unoffending citizens as those earnest reform
ers who, at the known hasard of their lives, and
with singleness of heart, have sought, in ajawiui
manner, to thwart schemes of public plunder or to
awaken investigation.
We have no friends to reward, toenemles to pun
ish, no private ends to accomplikh.
Our single heartfelt aim is the public good; the
purging trom our community of those abandoned
characters whose actions have been evil continu
ally. and have finally forced upon as the efforts we
are now making. We have no favoritism as a
body, nor shall there be evinced, in any of our
acts, either partiality for, or prejudice against any
race, sect or party.
Beyond the duties incident to this we do not de
sire to Interfere with the details of government.
We have spared and shall spare ne effort to
avoid bloodshed or civil war, but undeterred by
threats or opposing organizations, shall continue,
peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must, this work
of reform, to which we have pledged our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred honor.
Constitution of the Committee of Vigilance |
ot Stan ffranclaco, adopted May 13,1856.
Wliereas, it ba* become apparent to tbe citizen*
of San Francisco that there i* no security for lite
and property, either under the regulations of so
ciety as it at present exists or under tbe laws as
now administered, and that, by tbe association to
gether of bad characters, our ballot boxes hare
been stolen, and others substituted or stuffed with
votes that were never polled, and thereby our'
elections nullified—our dearest rights violated—
and no other method left by which the will of the
people can be manifested—
Therefore, the citizens whose names are hereun
to attached do unite themselves into an associatioi
for tbe maintenance of the peace and good orde
of society—the prevention and punishment of
crime—the preservation of oar live* and property,
and to insure that onr ballot-boxes shall Hereafter
express the actual and unforged will of the majori
ty of our citixens, and ws do bind ourselves each
onto the other, by a solemn oath, to do and perform
every just and lawful act for the maintenance of
law and order, and to sustain the laws when faith
fully and properly administered. But we are da
teriniued that no thief, bnrgiar, incendiary, anas
sin, ballot-box staffer, or other disturbers of the
peace, shall escape punishment, either by the
quibbles of tbe law, the insecurity of prisons, the
carelessness or corruption of the poflee. or a laxity
of those who pretend to administer Justice; and to
secure the objects of this aseociaikm we do hereby
agree,
Ist. That the name and style of this association
shall be the Committee of Vigilance, tor the pro
tection of the ballot box, Uie lives, liberty and
property of the citixens and residents of the city
of 6an fraocitco.
2d That there shall be rooms far tbe delibera
tions of the committee, at white there shall be
some one or mere members «f the eomutittee, ap
pointed for that purpose, In constant attendance
si all hours of the day and sight, *> receive the
report ef any member of the s«»nctsuun, or of aay
other person or persons whatsoever, of any aet vf
violence done to tbe person or prupert) «t soy eiti
cen ot Ban Francisco; and If, in the judgment ef
the member or members of the committee present,
it be s«oh an act as justifies or demands the Inter
ferenee of this roiLUiittee, either in anting in the
execution of the laws, or the prompt and numma
ry punishment of the offender, the committee
snail W» at one* assembled for the purpose of ta
king such action as a majority of Ikw, when as
svntfled. shall determine upon.
3d. That U shall bo the dot/ of any member or
members of the Ueeamitioe on dt»«y a. tk-Wmmt*
too rooms, whenever ageneral assemblage of tho
Commiitee is deemed necessary, is ««-e a oaM «o
be wade in ffiefc manner as shell he fennd. d . tsabi*.
• ; 4th. That whereas a. Executive UononuMO hne
masaasatts&stmi
•SO and OM open all important
ZsvtosststtJsS^*
sth- Thai wbamajrtMa Ooamßtea baa btM or
rtA fltjlatini.gl afca Htftinitga iFIILI-.tl
V UMT BS99Mf| yMpiP
«oa*haM hard pawar te eall. whea they «halt M
«llii ■!■>, mpm- m fc*K of IHlagatee, to euwtfat
f Urn* mefc tllvUkm, to «o»
In aeodoof by-lawa "wuo«w»
7th. That tha aetlan «€ tM* )Mdy *Mlb«antil«'
iy aad rifoeoaaty twftwg a&eo»*lderatk>n of, or
pWtW|iMioa In, theMDertts or deamrita, or opinion
or aeta, of aay aad aR Meta, potttleal parties.br
seetioaal div Won. in tbe Sdeverv
eiaa* of orderly ritlMa. of whatever aeet.party,
or nativity, aay become member, of this bodv —
No «Mm*ekMi of political, seettooai er aeeurian
■object* ahall ha allowed In tto rooma of tha nnn
dailH.
Stti. That no perw>B, aectwed before thi. body
ahall ha puabhad antfl after fair aad impartial trial
and eonvictiou.
9th That whenever theOeuertl Committee have
assembled for deliberation, the decision of the ma- 1
jerity upon any question that may be submitted to
them by the Executive Committee, shali be bind
ing upon tbe whole : Provided, nevertheless, that
when the delegates are deliberating upon the pun
ishment to be awarded to any criminal*, no vote
inflicting the death penalty shall be binding, unlesa
pa**ed by two-third* of those present, aad eatitled
to vote.
10th That aH good citizens shall be eligible for
admission to this body, under such regulation* aa
may be prescribed by a committee on qualifica
tions; and if any unworthy person gain admission,
they shall, on due proof, be expelled:' And believ
ing ourselves Wbe executors of the will of a majo
rity of our citizens, we do pledge onr sacred boner
to|defend aad austain each other in carrying ont
the determined aetion of this committee, at the ha
zard of onr lives and onr fortunes.
Prens the lathmaa.
The health of the isthmus was good, and the
railroad in fine order, the passengers outward and
homeward crowing in a very short time.
A New Granada paper state* that the pecuaia
ry damage* resulting from the Panama riot do not
amount to one-tenth what the Americans claim.
Gen. Mesquera warmly urge* hi* government to
make speedy reparation for the outrages.
The government at Bogota had got through with
the evidence touching the Panama rieta, and bad
come to tbe conclusion that the authorhie* of Pa
nama were "guilty." Fabrega, the Governor «f
Panama, was to be suspended. He would be sent
to Bogota to be tried, together with other parties
implicated in tbe maseacre '
ONK DAY LATKR.
The steamer Orizaba, with over 400 passengers
and $85,000 in specie, arrived at New. Orleans on
Monday, from Baa Jinn. She connected with the
Blerra Nevada, which was detained at San Fran
cisco until the 21st nit, in order to receive on board
the persona banished by the Vigilance Committee.
The steamer Uncle Sam, from Panama, arrived
at San Francisco on the night of the 30th.
Eleven persons were shipped on board the
steamer Sierra Nevada daring the night of the
20th, under a strong guard.
Lewis Belches an old resident of Monterey, was
shot by a person unknown, and died the day the
steamer sailed.
The markets at San Francisco on the 20th
closed moderately active. The leading staples be
ing In fair request. Flour has declined slightly.
Central America.
The election for President of Nicaragua took
place on the 24th of June, TVs official returns
were not completed, but there was no doubt ef
Walker's being elected by an overwhelming ma
jority. The army was receiving strong reinforce
ments, numbering some 1800 men, including two
artillery companies with five field pieces.
llivas, accompanied by his Secretary of State,
Secretary of War, and Minister of Public Credit,
bad fled from Leon to Chlnandega, where they
they took an opposing attitude to tbe Walker
party. Tbe £1 Nicaraguense attributes the move
ment of Rivas to the fear of external enemies of
tbe State and the approaching election. Walker
bad issued a decree appointing Don Ferror provi
sional President nntll the result of the election
should be ascertained, declaring all tbe acta of
Bivas, after his desertion, void, and cautioning the
citizens to refuse obedience, as all such would be
considered traitors to the country.
At the latest acconuta Bivas and bis Cabinet
were at Leon, all the American troops haviug left
the place. He Is charged with having Invited the
enemies of the coantry to invade Nicaragua.
The latest Nicaragua papers are to the 28th.
Suffering among California Passengers.
—One hundred and Twenty Deaths.—The passen
gers who left New York on the Bth of April for
California, when they arrived at Castilla they
found that the country was closed. Thenee they
to were taken Grenada, where they were detained
a month and 79 died After that they embarked for
San Francisco on the steamer Sierra Nevada, and
36 deaths occurred on the way.
Arrest for slave Traffic —C. F. Baker, A.
C. Baptista, the Portuguese consul, C. Stabler and
Carlos Labrador have been arrested In Baltimore
on the charge of being concerned in the fitting out
the slaver C. F. A. Cole.
Visitors at the Springs.—There are 300 vis
iters at the White Sulphur Springs, Va; 80 at the
Red Sweet, and 20 at the Blue Sulphur. All are
filling up rapidly.
Fatal Mistake—A Wife Shot by her Husband.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH
Caroline, July 14th, 1836.
Last Friday morning, about 1 o'clock, Mr. Wm.
M, Kelley was suddenly roused from his sleep, and
under the impression that his bouse was being
broken into, seised his gun and instautkneoutly
fired upon some one, as be thought entering tbe
door; but to bis horror he fouud he bad shot his
wife, who was fastening it The shet entered just
in front and above the right hip, penetrating deep
into the body. Two physicians were immediately
called io, but found her -beyond hopes. Sbe lin
gered resignedly and uncomplainingly until about
4 o'clock Saturday morning, when she died, leav
ing an almost distracted husband, an infant son 11
months old, and a large number of relations and
connections to mourn their loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley bad been, married nearly
two years, were remarkably fond of each other,
and were living most happily together, when the
unfortunate occurrence, like a thunder-bolt, de
stroyed her existence and blighted bis. Hewaa,
at night, timid and in tbe habit of koeplng a leaded
gun near his bed; hence the terrible accident —
Tltey were both members of tbe Church. Sbe
was the second daughter of Mr. Seth Campbell, ef
Caroline county. P.
Railroad Accident.—Monday night's mail
train, from New York for Boston, was thrown
from tbe track near Long Me#dew by a rail ma
liciously placed across the track. The engine,
tender, baggage car, and eae passenger car, were
badly smashed, bat no passengers wer " injured—
Tbe engineer, Mr. Davidson, was badly hurt, but
not fatally injured, and one of the firemen had bis
skull fractured and one leg broken. The passengers
and malls proceeded in an extra train. Tbe mail
train from Boston was unable to pass until this
morning. -
A Murderer's Coffin.—Tbe Sacramento Uni
on says tbe coffin of Cera, who was executed at
San Francisco by tbe Vigilance Committee, was of
'solid mahogany, and lined with rich white satin.—
The sides were covered with gUt scroll work, and
the edges bound with gotdlaee, studded with sllvi r
nails. A silver plate, bearing Ms name, age, ana
time of bU death, was *»*», The
coffin was furnished by Belle Cota, a woman of
character, suck as it is, to whom the unfortunate
man was married a few moments before his death.
THE Steam WHisTLE-Themid-jvtralu
Worcester to Piwwsej, yesterday, was accom
panied by the mask of Geddaid'a steam Caltiope
Whistle, and cradled a greet seneaUoa along the
line ef the read and at Providence. The machine
was eight or tea feet la leegtb.'aod was earried on
a separate ear, an extra engine being finished to
wpptyitwhhMeam. admirably aad
played several popular airstoajreat
iese# la Providence, leaving town to tha tune of
• Pop gees the weasel."— TwtMft.
From Kansas-A Kdtar to the 8t Lbuis Be
publican Iran Palermo, Kansas, says: The KWW
poo Indians hare bad a sarleae dMlcnlty >*sag
SSMSESSgSf
era! baadred ntaa, and had been heard to sey U
would tak« Kansas or die.
to tkc
jrniujK. QNB OgNTi
locai, MATT—n
*» pa*. u. 4ip
called **»— eeenpatloae
" w « «er«.l
— ajv^y^K _ nnaaaagygood for this ■«•-
** *"*?•'• Iniiimi eUktm, the ordi
nary dy»e«Urie diaeaaea. Jmi fee
»11KS£x; t£za]*2,
improper aee of (Mb and vegetable*. With or
dinary pcadaade, we incline to the opinion that
the present anmraor is to prove unusually healthy.
Bathing la jut as essential to heahh at Ihla sea
son of the year, aa air la to life, And ahoaM be la
dalyed la by all claaaea aad aezea. Cleaaliaeaa ia
the beat preventive of diiaain of AD aorta.
Bfeanaatow are baglaalaff to make their as
pearance ia the market*. aad. aa a matter of
course, command exorbitant price*. When freah
and thoroughly ripe, we believe then to be very
tnnoeent; bat when green or aule, are raak nol.
■on to the atomaeb.
m«et in Metropotttaa
Halltoddy'.at n o'clock, aad, we understand, will
re attended by aome of the a bleat members of that
old conservative party. The committee of arrange
ments expect to aee preaent a large delegation
from all quarters of the State.
Knocking OJ —A number of mechanics of the
city who have beea employed la out-door opera
tions, hare been compelled to lay aside their tools
aad seek a shady spot wherever it can be foand,
in order to prevent meltiag. A few hoars expo
sure to the sun, such a day as yesterday, woald
change a fat man to a sack of oil, or bake a lean
oae aa brown as a red herring.
Engine Mm ms—Many of the firemen are much
rejoiced la team that the Council intends building
Buitable bouses for the apparatua of Companies 2
and 3, and to purchase good engines for Companies
2'and 4. The Phoenix and Protection boys Kill
now go to work in earnest, and in alt future
time prove themselves worthy members of a gal
lant profession—that of firemen. The new engine
bonces should be erected somewhere in the neigh
borhood of the new custom house, so as to be rea
dy to act promptly wbeaerer needed.
CUnnimg Up —The of the Capi
tol Square has bad a number of trees, on the east
end of those beautiful grounds, cut down, and is
now having the earth prepared for the reception
of grass seed. The improvements, when comple
ted, will add very much to the eomfbrt aa well as
genera) appearance of that nortionfof the Square,
which, heretofore, has not reeehed as much atten
tion as the west end.
C'Utf LoU.—ln our report of the proceedings of
the City Council in yesterday's paper,we made an
error ia stating that tbe property which would be
for sale at tbe site of tbe present gasworks consist
ed of several lot* on Dock street. It should have been
several lots on Cary street and one on Dock street.
The communication from tbe Chairman of the Com
mittee on Light described tbe property as "four lots
on Cary street 25 feet 6 inches front extending
back 117 feet, one lot oo the seme street fronting
30 feet and extending back 160 feet, and another
fronting on Dock street 30 feet and extending to
wards Cary street 160 feet." The. whole property
Includes a front of 132 teet on Cary street, 117 feet
deep, connecting at tbe next corner with a strip of
30 feet, wide and extending to Dock street This
is one of tbe most valuable sites for a large busi
ness bouse which has been in tbe market for many
years, and if bought in one piece by uy one wbo
would avail himself of its advantage for shipping
or receiving goods from the dock, it could be
made to pay a large per cent on even a liberal in
vestments As all ol the operations of the gas works
will be removed to Rocketts in a few weeks, this
property will soon be offered for sale, and those
who have ah eye to such matters should be on the
lookout.
Wood p. Cottrell was fined #2 by the
Mayor for obstructing Caaal street with wood —
Mr. C. stated that he would Gave the obstruction
removed at once, and for that reason the fine was
placed at a low figure.
Hcary Blotc—Norman Hoik, the mate of the
■chooner Bengal, from Rockland, Maine, wu ar
raigned before tbe Mayor yesterday, for felonious
ly assaulting, beating and wounding one Benjamin
Barges*, a seaman on board that vessel. When
tbe case was called, it was stated tbat tbe wound
ed man could not be in court, on account cf his in
juries, and the investigation was therefore post
poned till this morning Hoik gives as a reason
for the assault, the disobedience df orders, and an
attack made upoa him by the sailor. Tbe wound
was given with a handspike on the head, and
though supposed to be not at all dangerous, is
much more severe than tbe slight scratches on the
scalp of Senator Sumner made by tbe India rub
ber walking stick in the hands of Mr. Brooks —
Burgess, it is thought, will be well enough to turn
out in a day or two, and if he is, it is to be hoped
that he will notfollow tbe example ef the plagiarist
Senator, by sticking to bis bed, outgruntlng an
Alderman, and complaining of softening of tbe
brain, but will attend court, and let his assailant
have an immediate hearing.
Bad Scrape.— Wm. Tbaeker, charged with break
ing the arm of hie paramour on the night of the
6th insi., again appeared before the Mayor yes
terday, and was remanded to jail to answer to the
Court of Hustings for the offence.
In for it.—¥ rancis Bridgewater, Wm. Baker and
Thomas Murphy, three bad boys, were committed
to prison by tbe Mayor, yesterday, is default of
bail, to be of good behavior.
4ffection*u —David Williams, a free negro, beat
his wife Judy Ann, last Monday night, for aome
trivial offence, for which the Mayor ordered him
two d<>zen and one stripes yesterday morning.
Indecent Krjtorure —A number of lads, of all
ages, are In the daily habit of stepping and ba'
thing In ffhoekoe Creek, to tbe aanoyaoea of all
decent females in the neighborhood. A good
switching would have an excellent effect in pre
venting this annoyance in future.,
Railing the Reservoir.—The scarcity cf water oa
Sbockoe Hill at times is owing to tbe fact tbat
the present reservoir is too low to furnish adequate
supplies, and for that reason, steps should be ta
ken to have it raised much higher, so that those
who pay for water caa have the use of it. We
have heard it suggested that this improvement caa
only be made by a heavy expenditure of money,
but what signifies thai! Nothing eaa be accom
plished now a days for the public good without tbe
••xpeaditure of flit by lucre. If the people demand
the improvement, so a* to forniah aa abundant
supply of ll!at element, they have to foot the bills,
aad should therefore have their wishes granted.
jr«q> Cbol, tW* weather, ia eaaier said than dose;
bat how a man can *crew op hi* courage, at this
time, to the knock down point, without flrit taking
on an of fighting whUkey In ad
vance, U more than we can eonjectore. It seem*,
however, that Joaeph Griffin ia leaa effected by
heat (has ether men, for he wm before the Mayor
yesterday, and held to bail for hta good behavior,
on the charge of threatening to aaeanlt and bMt
Hiram B. Johnaon.
The CitfJa.il ia now oh of the eooieet plaeM In
the city, and for that reaaea ae many loafer* are
getting drank aad becoming disorderly, with the
hspeaf being *eat there. A fewday**ueha* yM
terday in A«Mfn gang, would be apt to reform the
vßtotloehrtoto that ever trodthoe leather.
lit continue* l'e ravage* o i the
yowag'ocf a. kM m eome part* of ttenrlee whole
crop* are Merely doureyed. A young farmer rt
■idmg a *hert dietokce we*t of Kkhmoad, laform
#d v* jMlerdey, that Met of hi* corn had been
hilM, aatfiai tba bag* fare leaving It la March
of greener field*.
Taxing tU Sarg*m*t —The OJty Coencfl fiadtog
thatthrnr *idtoinri toipmlaga tw *a the office
if itilMllliil if if i t'T— ■- »Warto« of an
i« of Amenably paawd by the LugWitare law
Vlftiir ffilTtfMlHlrt Ss*-"
jsssgxaatM ra'sr
B*, theCWrkof the ton
' immMiwinw» for Mm* rtola
Northern mag onla. m at*
immakmiijtaMm
Mara. Mnm was fcy tbi nimMt-> •
WtwtomaJftMmtf awkwti a* MMr
gave out.
Htwrtc* Circuit Owl JedgeCloptea «fl Ml
M«AI tana of kit Ceart la 11m Mala Ceart
*—r r wmi lag llils ■ inula* at 11
k»|»yersa«detb«rt wHt kcar tfii fiMtia hM,
rras
S^^ssrsjfcrscs
menweahh. TheCoort tw
swr 1
y?..Vs?gg jgsa.-tta'js
"• the XOih Jane, wfil be w
f«ro the Haatiaga Ceart £tay ' Mmlß " ,b *
J. Iljmtt, L. L. Kama. L.V. Baiaa. Bmml Hart
Wm. H Benaoa, Mr. Til all CUrir>nS'tS'
H W^ctZm?
MSssManrQak, MissO MeMordo, Mteß ISk»
Garten, Mr. J cU w&j^afclKLr'ft^J'.- I .*
a»d lady, lira. Dudley and -'--Iftm' ?*i*
.« D faU «d dwrhfw M 'o M. wis
andSehiUniii, ¥. Q. Coghlaa,Chaa. JtirS
fdlk, Hob. H. A Wiea and J aoaa, Mr* Warraa aad
a«n* Mm. Hon and daughter, O. M VtatartS
—■"-»*■
m»OOli U TIOJMB, dkc.
yj y^f K f!f K L_ l_ *"•*—■* - - - - *.^-aiiy > »vuu U i - , u .
C °J£?iZy?£*J*?*£S£ aV&SK
AHTS. The buainaaa will MM&ie4
under the firm of VAN-LK W, TAYLOR ft CO
Jnlr 1.1&»-Jy a VAJ»-LBWhTATLOt.
DIBB.Q I«Pf lQW^.Tfc«
heretofore existiag under tbe fi m of PICKET?
the Ist of July, 1856. The name of eoncern will ha
used ia settling up their late business. Those in
debted to as will please make immediate payment,
as iti, necessary to eioae up their besiaese as soon se
feasible. HO. fJCKETT,
GEO- r. MAYMARP,
■ t'eai kasiaam will ke
eoatinaed by the subscriber in foture for oath or its
equivalent, at the old stand of P. fc M .near the
Fetersfchrg Depot. AO. PICKETT.
Jy lm
MTT.T.TTW3RY.
bear, takes the pleasure of inforning|H|P
tbe Ladies that she has received ftoaVSX
Katie sad New York an elegant assortment of Boa
nets, Caps, Head Dresses, fce., which are really beau
tiful, and excels anything of tbe kind' that has ever
been offered in this city; and as tbe season is bow ad
vancing, she U determined to sell at vary red need
prices. To those wbo inteud roing to the Springs, an
opportunity now offers of getting a Head Dress or Cap
of an entirely new pattern, at exceediagly low prions.
Don't forget tbe store. MADAME SON, 65 Main
street, Fashionable Millinery Establish meat,
je 24—1 m*
CHAM. H. LANULKV, Ttm mm« Hbwt
lieu Maaafcotarer, 1M street, betweea Mailt
and Cary. Richmond. Va.
GAS FITTING AND FIXTURES,
Steam Pipes for Charchee. PabUe Baftdtap, It*
Metallic Roofing, Guttering and Spoattag, pal
up in any part of the eity and country.
WILT. AND GARDEN PUMP* FOR SAUI
tsmn BAKIiAINBi-l'he sMerslsaed
H/ having purchased the suck of D. B.
mjV Evsns, and takea the Store recently ocea-
RR pied by him, 117 Maia street, sre offering,
at greatly reduced prices, a variety of artielea in tbe
CHINA, GLAB* and EARTHENWARE lias of har
ness. Tney are prepaiing to receive a iaa assort
ment of New Goods, and in order to make room for the
same, will offer great inducements, indeed bargains,
to thoae wbo will tfvor them with a oall.
je 16—dim TAYLOR k CO- 117 Main St.
LUUK OUT KOM HAEUAINtI.-
1* E MORRIS offers to sell his scoek of Ready
93 Made Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods st
_IL cost, until he removes to bis new establish
ment, No. 100 Main street. Also offers hie House for
rent, poeseesUn given the Ist dsy of Aunt, for
particulars aed bargains, call at £ MORRIS*,
Je IS—lm* No. 85 Main st„ Mansion House.
U. MKNOOft hat* for sale 000 Kssncl
• led Orates Venders and dammar Pieces, em
bracing Sqnsre Topped, Ciiele and kleptie Pali»rns.
These grates are of my own manufacture, and shsii
be sold at the lowest prieee. Orders from town and
country promptly attended to. The Virginia Me
chanics' Institute awarded a silver medal, the btgheet
premium, to Saml. D. Dehoon for the best speci
mens of Orates and Fenders. Also, for sale a large
stock of Bells Brass brick "onlds, Ac. Apply at my
Bell find Brass Foundry, No. 239 Main street, be
tween Bth and 9th, west, side Richmond, Vs.
if 10—3 m j
IVIUTIAL UVA inhvhahvu CUMPA
IYI NY OF NEW YORK—Annual statement of
the affair* nf tbe MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of NEW YORK, for the year ending
Jan. 31st, 1838.
Nett assets on hand, Jan 31,1855 0%19i,W 97
RectipU during the year;
For premium sad p01i0ie5...0888(719 OS
For interest fad annuities... lII,IID w <
y»—»888,918 89
T0ta1..... 03,813,863 H
Duburttmtnti:
Paid claims by death ...0298,699 99
raid additions to same, being
dividends 18,003 47
Faid surrendered policies, re*
ducaoa of premium and an
nuities..... U,<3B S3
Faid rent, msdical examina
tions, salaries, office expen
ses, aad advertising, ex
change, postage, and for
eign Stat* and City taxes.. S\iSR SI
Commissi oss 38,339 99
437,839 44
08,178,884 38.
At—U: mmMMmomzmam
Cash oa band aad la laak..| 47,787 86
Bonds and mortgages oa real
estate, worth double the
aoeaat 10aned............ 3,884,338 38 •
BUIs receivable aad Br* iaeai
ranee .TIT 3.943 38
Amount deposited fo) taxes. 4,218 88
Dae flora agents in oßfeoa of
tiawaWta 38.MS M
09,178,884 IS
V- R WINSTON, Pieddeat.
J. Aaaarr, See*y.
O. W. HEIEf haria« km ipfatiM llhai|
for the But* of Vlrgini* mi Amm to the city of
JUcbuend fat tltie Nam, will M >l>—i to give
nilifc aWM apoa tba MbjMt Otfioa aft
toe Immw Compear, Velley ef Virjtala, Mthrt.,
3d door froM to* fort 0 Ac*.
0. I. IUMI, AgeaL
Da. J AS. 1. McCAW, Madieal ICxamtoer.
The andeialgaed having ebargo of the ehevehn*
ae**, will be pteeaed to aa*w* my eaqairiw epea
the subject, or attend to aay bwta*o> eatrwte* to
hto»: THOd. b U. WAUTUftO.
je 17—1 m
ttTmSttiicHMrn.
W WATKA WKtLM.tr.
law rat.
We win make liberal «mt advanee* ea aate
meat* ef FLOI/B, WHEAT, te,to{M abevead-
A. A KOTTW. »AOWU»ACQ.
! fAMMMJ** *>r UA*
■ Ucaweep, Jaly 1,1
terpereeat oak of the prate ef the Kid
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