The daily dispatch. [volume], August 01, 1856, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY DISPATCH.
ftM*T Manila Amgmmt 1, IHftO.
nmdeer Likerty art Slavery.
Tbe great work of Profile* Bledsoe, of tbe
University, on Liberty knd Slavery, I* exciting
the adaiiration of thinking and conservative
■ilnda in variou* part* of tbe Union. We under
etand that in aome portion* of the Free State* it
is reeorted to by the friend* of tbe Sooth a* an
tmory from which te draw weapon* of defence
acainst tbe eaemles of ©or institutions. Tbe more
lii, known and studied, tbe greater wiU be Its
fame. Oar contemporary of the Enquirer, In an
article upon this remarkable production, says
• The breadth and scope of Mr. Bledsoe's work
b»re not been appreciated and comprehended by
•areless and hasty readers. He is modest as be is
learned and ingenious, and does not push his tbeo
rles to their ultimate hut legitimate consequences.
Probably hi* course is the mo*t prudent and wise
one for the time. Possibly be saw that he would
mar his book as a work of art, were he to attempt
to cover too much ground. He cStrles on no of
fensive warfare. He doe* not employ history and
statistics to detect and expose the general failure
of emancipation, and tbe universal deterioation of
tbe human condition, where laborers without pro
perty have been released from slavery to humane
masters and remitted to the more selfish, unfeeling
and exacting despotism of capital. He lays down
principles that jnstify slavery in the general, and
leaves their application to the exigencies of times,
circumstance* and race He only *pecially de
fend* negro klavery. and shows only the failure of
negro emancipation. He has probably left that
offensive warfare which the starving, riotous, in
fidel and revolutionary state of free society invites,
to other hand*, or reserved it for tbe subject of
another book. Hi* work i* "tntut leret et rotun.
Dat " It attempts enough, and doe* thoroughly
what it attempts."
About forty page* of the book are devoted to a
powerful refutation of the do«trine of human equal
ity, And an argument to show the necessity of
adapting the degree of government,be it slavery or
what else, to the moral and intellectual wants and
capacities of the individuals to be governed. He
maintains that slavery is neither right nor wrong
j»r $t, and may bo imposed, or withheld, just as
the necessities of 'society or of the individuals to
be governed or restrained, requires. Slavery is
but " that social station in which the will of the
superior stands for law to the inferior." He says,
on page 148: " An eq-iality of conditions, of po'
lltical powers and privileges, which has no solid
basis in an equality of capacity or fitness, is one of
the wildest and ino<*t impracticable of all Utopian
dreams. If tft the divine government such equal
ity were to prevail, it is evident that all order
would be overthrown, all justice extinguished,
and utter confusion would reign," &c. Again,
page 118: "It was much nearer the truth to say
that all men have an equal right not to act as
'one wills,'but to have their wills restrained by
law. No greater want is known to man, indeed,
than the restraints of law and governments—
H nee, all men have an equal right to them, but
not to the same restraints, to the same laws and
go vern-nents. All have an equal right to that gov
eminent which is the best for them. But the same
government is not best for all. A despotism is
best for soma; a limited monarchy is best for
others; while, for a third people, a representative
republic is the best form of government."
I'age J32 : " The truth is, that all men are not
bora equally free and independent, but equally
without freedom and without independence."
Mr. Bledsoe, by his works on this and other sub
jects, has won from intelligent sources the high
compliment of being the first thinker of this coun
try, and probably of the age. He tills with great
ability the chair of mathematics at the University
•f Virginia,and is an accession to that institution,of
which its friends and the State at large have great
reason to be proud.
Northern Mchool liooUs.
At the late hducational Convention, President
Smith, of Randolph Macon, who presided over that
body, called the attention of the Convention to
the fact that ad the text-books of the South bad
been furnished by the North —aud that these books
reflected upon the institutions of the South, and
•ontequently furnished improper materials for
their study. Iu accordance with his sufgjstion, a
committee was appointed on the subject.
There i* no greater pest iu Southern education
than the evil complaiaed of by Dr. Smith. If her*
and there Southern men are to he found who do
not sympathise with Southern institution*, the
•ante may be traced to the poison which ha* been
Imperceptibly imbibed in these Northern text
book* or at Northern seats of education. That the
•vil Is not more widely spread, is owing pet haps
to the fact that it is only in the last quarter of a
century that abolitionism has gained much foot
held iu the North, and that, during the same pe
riod, a corresponding degree ot vigilance and dis
trust ha* been awakened in the South. Yet, not
withstanding the awakened suspicious and appre
hensions of the South, text books, manufactured
in the hot beds of abolition, are placed almost as
freely a* ever ia the bands of Southern children.
And professedly literary newspaper*, tainted with
abolition doctrine*, have an extensive circulation
In tbe Southern States.
If wa thus place the minds of our children and
newspaper reader* at the feet of Northern mas
ter* and inttruetors—wo care not what law* Con
grass maj pas*, or neglect to pass—the day* of
Momhern initiations are lumbered.
A Virginia Free toiler.
TVe copied last week a paragraph stating that
the Masiillon (Ohio) News, a Fremont paper, was
edited by a Virginian, formerly of the Wheeling
Time*. We are happy to learn from a respectable
•Itlien of Wheeling, that the editor of the New*
is not a Virginian. He formerly edited the Wheel
ing Time*, but was a native of Massachusetts —
Our friend informs us that hi* course whilst editor
of the Time* was so strongly disapproved of that
he relinquished his connection with the Virginia
press and removed to the more congenial atmos
phere of Ohio.
Tbe boast of the Masiillon News that there are
now five hundred Fremont vote* in Ohio county
Js no doubt a mere random, reckless assertion —
The Wheeling friend referred to says that the only
Abolitionist* in that region are a tew importation*
from the free States, and that the great body of
the people are sound to the core in thiir loyalty to
the domestic institutions of Virginia.
Aniuts l)fmoerntlr .Heeling.
The speakers at the Augusta ratification meet
ing on Monday last were Thomas J. Michic, Esq ,
of Staunton, and Hon. John Letcher, representa
tive from that district in Congress. Several other
distinguished Democratic members of Congress
who had been invited, and whose names had been
announced, were unable to attend.
We heard an anecdote tbe other day of a land
lord of certain Springs, which shall be nameless
which shows the different estimate placed upon
aulphur water, (or upon the human understand
ing,) by different persons! A waggish proprietor
of one of these popular resorts, on seeing a fourth
•r fifth stage drive up to his door, crowded with
remarked, tub rota, to a companion'
* Here comes another stage load of d—d foels to
poiaon themselves with sulphur water!''
. Oh, horrible • The next moment be waa all
•miles and grace, uaheriog in the " d—d fools " to
til® ab#dei of uud plc&iurc.
e 6 eiUsD * ion of Central KtiJrotd
° r Buunun, traveller* to Lexfag tou tear*
the ears at Uosheu, a village west of Staunton, and
, * stages at that point for Lexington, a dis
t»»ee of eighteen miles
Storm Westward—There was almost a t< r
at Cincinnati. Tuesday afternoon, accomna.
f 1 * 1 b J * of rain. The wind uprooted
trees, demolished awnings, and blew down fcnlll
op™i kiU ' n * ou *p™ wowSILg
Tkt Mprlaca.
The tartar 'ocreaaed titrd of thU *ea*on to the
Spring* i« no doubt principally dua to the greatly
inertued facilities for reaching the various water
ing place*. With tbe extension of railroad* come*
an increase of viaitori. If Ibe Covington Road
were estended to tbe White Sulphur, there would
be ten thousand visitors to that and other Virginia
Spring* the flr*t year. People who lire in a rail
road community are certainly Barer going 1b
•earch of amutement and pleasure by a atage.
The New York Falter Dlellino—The New
York paper* contain the particular* of what came
near. If it ha* not proved, an " affair of honor.
John Morrhsey, the pugilist, fell aboard of It
Young and whipped him, and received the follow
ing note:
New Yobk, July 2S. 1856.
Mr. John Monriseey: Deeming myself and
abused by you, my pbyaical aopenor, and believing
you to poaaess *ome gentlemanly traitf, I hope y
will accord to me that which i* dee to a *' utler " an n
Wh*t I mean, *ir, ii satisfaction. The
who will deliver this to you bu been by m« - Mlecteo
to receive any communication, either verbal o j
note, you may be at pleasure to^ij E K
The initial* "J. K. K." are underslood to be
those of Mr. Kerrigan, a member of the New 1 oik
City Council. The parties had gone off with their
friends, and tumors of a fight had reached New
York.
The Drought—The Crop*, (fC.
CO RRESfOSDF. »CE OF THIDISPITCH
L> Alt VILLI, July 30,1856.
We are now having tbe most alarming drought
we have bad since 1842 It is with much difficulty
the people can get their corn and wheat ground.
Our mills are grinding day and night, and the peo
ple are coming here from a great distance, and
have to stay sometimes two days before they can
get their meal In addition to tbe drought, the
chinch bug is doing great damage to tbe corn crop.
Tbe farmers are complaining very much, and say
the growing crop of Tobacco will not be more than
half; but Tobacco can wait for rain.° My impres
sion is that it will be ablate crop, bnt with good sea
sons from now out, there will be an average crop
as to quantity but as to quality, rather inferior to
the crop of 185."). There will be rather over an
average crop of wheat, and I understand tbe
wheat is very superior. The crop is not as large
as was anticipated, but there w*a more seeded in
this country last fall than nanaL
Your friend, CHARLIE.
Death of a Little Boy at the Ilockbridge Alum.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH.
Rockuridqe Alum Springs, July 30th, 1800.
A casualty happened here a few days since,
which yesterday terminated in tke death of a very
interesting little boy, a son of, Mr. Barnit of New
York. He was playing on the mountain, and fall
ing down a steep, received some internal injuries,
which, notwithstanding every thing possible was
done to save him, terminated yesterday in his
death. He tvas between seven and eight years
old, and a very interesting child.
There is nothing rise new or especially interest
iag here. The company is very large : yet the
great capacity of the establishment for the public
accommodation enables the Proprietor to make
room for many more. Many invalids are experi
encing decided advantages from the waters. H.
Damage v.y Storm— Murk of Lighining.—'l'ht
Cincinnati papers of Tuesday give an account of
a violent storm which passed over that city on
Monday afternoon. Several buildings were
blown dowu, a large four story brick building fell,
and the ruins falling ou a small house sccupied by
a man named Oammell, with his wife and child,
Mrs. Cammell was killed Instantly, and her little
daughter had her thigh broken. Several other
persons who were near the building were severely
wounded.
Iu Boston the storm was very severe. A large
wooden dwelling at West Cambridge was likewise
struck, and a correspondent of the Boston Trav
eler says:
The lightning entered a chimney on the west
end of the house, and then in four directions went
dodging from one room to another, up stairs and
down, into twelve different rooms, apparently
trying to see how much mischief could be done in
the shortest possible time. The house was subse
quently visited by probably a thousand persons.
Mrs. liurgin was ill in bod. The electricity en
tered her room, moving her bed into the centre,
tearing the side of the window near which the bed
was placed, and within two feet of where she was
lying, breaking down the plastering and demol
ishing the furniture. Mrs. B. was rendered insen
sible by the shock, and remained so for two hours.
Two ladies sitting in the room with her were not
in the least injured. A bureau placed against the
wall was completely shattered on one end and
moved into the room; a looking glass on top was
found unbroken, whilst the frame was torn to
pieces.
Iu the upper room we noticed a bedstead as com
pletely flat as if just taken down, while the bed
ding and clothes were stripped into inch pieces —
Another bed in the same room was also rolled up
into a heap as if just ready to move—the roof was
made a complete ventillator.
I n the t rout parlor the fluid went bobbing aronnd,
not actually touching the piano, but coverting it
with splinters, laths and plastering, from one end
of the room to the other, and forcing portions of the
window side into the opposite wall, breaking three
images on a tabid; what is singular, it is only in
this room that there is any discoloration, as to
scorching; near the edge of the wall paper, it ap
pears as though a person had touched the ceiling at
intervals with a light and smoked It; passiag
through the wall it came directly on the bell wire,
and passed out near the bell-pull in a most uncere
monious manner, tearing the door from top to bot
tom.
Out of fourteen rooms in the house, only two es
caped injury. There were seven persons in the
house at the time it was struck, not one of whom
was injured, with the exception of Mrs. liurgiu
The roof, the west side and east L, show the in
gre«s and egress of the electricity, and it is sur
prising that the house did not take lire, as a barn a
few rods distant, was enveloped in Haines in a mo
moment.
Our RelatioiNs with sj-ain.—The Washing
ton correspondent of the N. Y. Journal of Com.
merce, writes :
Tbe government of Spain has given an answer
to our Minister, Mr. Dodge, upon the several points
he was instructed to present to that government,
for the settlement of past and the prevention of
future difficulties. This government urged, first,
the establishment in Cuba of some tribunal or au
thority whereby questions of au irritating nature
arising between citizens or authorities of the
United States, and tbe authorities of Cuba migbt
be speedily settled, without the delay and embar
rassment of a reference of the subject to the home
government at Madrid.
Second, our government ask for the removal of
certain restrictions and embarrassments from the
commerce oi our citizens with Cuba: and,
Third, for the adjustment of the claims of Ame
rican citizens upon the Spanish government for
spoliation and wrongs committed upon them by
Cuban authorities at various times.
In regard to tbe first demand, the Spanish Gov
ernment replies, through Mr. Dodge, that it eannot
depute imperial authority to any of its officers in
Cuba, for that would be tantamount, it says, to
rendering the island independent of the Spanish
crown.
Concerning the second point, the government of
Spain promises to enter into reasonable arrange
ment*.
Bnt as to our reclamations, Spain demurs. The
present government could not allow tbein without
hazarding its popularity, and giving offence to tbe
country. I nder the late administration, the Black
Warrior claim was admitted and p*id, to the ex
tent of forty thousand dollars, and It was a sub
ject of earnest reprobation in the Cortez, and no
more such concessions will be readily made.
Product of Virginia Land.—The Freder
icksburg News gives the following as a specimen
of the productiveness of Virginia land:
A Spottsylvania farmer in Jaae 'J4, planted .'lO,-
000 tobacco plants upon six acres of land, which
yielded him nine thousand pounds of tobacco. He
sold at an average of 911 per hundred, which
amounted to Iu October '54 he sowed the
tame six acres in whest snd reaped twenty bush
els per acre in June 1£55, which he sold at to! per
bushel—making £240 In all tI.&JO profit on six
acres of Spottsylvania land in twelve months.—
Besides stable manure be used salt and plaster and
100 pounds Peruvian Duinos, and IGo pounds Mex
ican guano per acre—costing about j.er acre.—
lu Caroline this year, we learn that $1 ,">OO was
tbe net profit on eight acres in tobacco.
Robert Baird,father of tbe editor of the Wrs."
era Christian Advocate, died at Zanesville, Ohio,
on tie &id inst.
The small county of Greensville, in this Statr,
Ms contributed tbe sum of tret* hundred daUart o
aid tbe emigrant* who wtU soou leave that setrtku
•» r Hsosas.
TELEGRAPHIC news.
KIPORTRDFOB TH B DIRPAT OH
ItenluUMf mf tk* New Vark DniMnMe
C'MrraliM. »
STRACMK. N V, Jo' 7 31 —Tho Soft Conven
tion yesterday fased with the Hards. After loaf
discussion. a joint committee waa nominated.—
A mai* J. Parker,waa nominated for Goven*>r.
To-day Judge Vanderbllt waa nominated for Lt
Governor. and Addtaon Gardiner and David L Sey
mour, Electors at large.
WaiklßftM Jtema.
Washi*oto!», July 31 —The (team frigate Min
nesota, now anchored off Alexandria, will leavs
on Friday for Philadelphia, under (team alone.
The number of land warrant* Issued aince the
late law ia 156,000, covering nearly 19.000,000 of
acrea. Total isssued aince July lit, ia 9000.
CaifßMiaßal.
WASHINOTOS, July 31. —Senate.—The Senate
passed a bill amendatory of the bill for defraying
the expenses of Indian hostilities in California.
It alao passed 16 Western River and Harbor im
provement bills.
Hon. J. W. Geary, of Pennsylvania, was con
firmed Governor of Kansas.
/louse.—The Kansas ejection case was taken up.
Mr. Wasbbnrne, of Maine, admitted that neither
Whitfield nor Reeder were legally elected, bat as
the latter had received more votes than the former,
he tho Hou*e to admit him to the seat now
occnpied by Whitfield.
Mr. Smith, of Tenn., inquired whether might or
was to prevail in this >raae.
Mr. Waabburne said the Honse was competent
to admit either.
Mr. Stephens of Ga, replied, deprecating the
course of that party which could thus trample on
the rights of the people guarantied by the Consti
tution in the case of Mr. Sherman's amendment to
the army bill, prohibiting the poeple of Kansas
from carrying arms for self-defence.
Mr. Sherman, from the Kansas Investigating
Committee, replied to Mr. Oliver's minority re
port, sn-1 endeavored to snstain the truth of the
majority report
Mr Savage declared the whole transaction an
assault on j aat ice and truth. He said that instead
of facts, the majority rpport contained the grossest
misrepresentations and talsehoods, not to say per
jury—entitled to no credit whatever. The whole
statement was a great Munchausen. He de
nounced the Emigrant Aid Societies—their sup
porters and abettors.
Mr. Oliver, of Mo , followed, defending the mi
nority report. He said the House would be lost to
a sense of justice and decency, if it admitted
Reeder. .
The Clerk of tba House then commenced to
read a .'statement from Gov. Reeder, who is sick in
Philadelphia, but the House adjourned bef&ro iu
conclusion.
From Alcxico.
New Orleans, July 28—Advices have been
received at this city from Monterey to the 15th in
stant. Vidian has refused to surrender, and has
detied Comonfort A fight was expected.
The Drought on the Seaiioard.—The Nor
folk Herald complains of the drought, and says
so piessiug it the demand for water in some loca
lities that ci-tems in which it is held in reserve for
the tire department, have been broken into in or
der to obtain this indispensable article for drink
ing. The cistern nnder the pavement in front of
the Trenbyterian church, was thus forcibly open
ed by ripping up the hatch of the main-hole on
Tnasday.
A The Argns hears from a gentleman just arrived
from the ltoanoke region in Virginia, that the
drought is most severe and that planters who ex
pected a thousand to fifteen hundred barrels of
corn from their land will, from present appear
ances, barely make one buudred.
Tornado in Sueeolk —Ou Tuesday between
one and two o'clock, the town of Suffolk was visit
ed by a tremendous gust of wind, which blew
down Mr. I'ruden's carriage-bouse, (over the
bridge) crushing bis carriage and buggy to pieces,
and killing a horse. It also blew down two or
three small shanties at the upper entrance of the
town, and blew down a number of trees along
Main street, and from those which withstood its
violence it tore off large limbs and scattered them
to an immense distance. The gust, we rejoiea to
learn, was followed by a heavy rain which poured
down incessantly for half an honr.—.VorfM J/ur
old
Arraignment or Arrison on another in
dictment— \Ym. Arriuon was brought into
court at Cincinnati on Wednesday, and arraigned
by the prosecuting attorney on a charge of a mur
der of Catharine Allison, in the first degree. The
prisoner, during the reading of tlie indictment,
preserved a composedjlook.aud after it was through
Judge Key replied on his behalf that his plea was
"not guilty."
COLD —A t tlie "Tip-Tap House" Mount Wash"
ington, N. 11., ou the night of the fith inst, ice
formed to the thickness of an inch. It is, howev
er, an /ce-olatcd situation.
Geo COOKMAN, father of the Rev. George G
Cookman, formerly chaplain to the Senate of the
United States, and who was lout in the steamship
President, died recently near Hull, Eng.
Sad Railroad Accident—Wednesday after
noon Mr*. Callahan, her daughter and grandchild,
resident! of Corduville, Mass., were run over and
killed on the Boston and Worcester Railroad.
pOUHHBE ST. GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
W. A. RENNIE, Instructor.
The location of this School, at Saunders' Hall, in
rear of the Third Baptist Church, ii convenient to
Shockoe Hill and its Western vicinity, and is also de
sirable for being retired. The roomi are comfortable
and well arranged, having been built expressly for
school purposes. *
The design of this School is to prepare boys for
College or ordinarv business. It will be composed of
three elassee: Inf. Rudiments; 2d. English Branches;
3d. Higher English, with Latin, Mathematics, and
Book-Keeping. It is hoped that experience and for
mer success will be esteemed a sufficient guarantee
for success in future. The next session will begin on
the loth September, and end l-sth July, 18.57.
TERMS:
Ist class, per session of 10 mouths $25 00
2d do do de do 35 00
3d do do do do 40 00
[Payable quarterly.!
Persons wishing to see the subscriber, will please
leave their names at Mr. D. J. Saunders' store, haad
of Broad street.
*■ W. A. RENNIE.
ANU ««■«■
J H. BINFORDTT.
W. T. BAILEY, 3 Associ *te PnnclptU.
.k n « e, 7 gne open * School oh MONDAY,
# 111 ? l** 6 and COBL *modiou« Room*
on 7th street, formally known as the City Springs In
stitute. They design opening a School of the high
est grade, where boys will be thoroughly and accu
rately prepared either for the University or for any of
our College*, or fitted for the buvinuse of life
it ®PJ? ciai _J tlenti °o will fee bet*'owed upon the Eni
luh Department, aa it it considered to be too much
neglected.
The services of an experienced and competent Pro
fessor of Modern Languages will be secured.
TERMS :
[ Payable leiui-annually in advance—Session OJ moo. j
English Branches.... $40 00
Latin and Higher Mathematics 50 00
Oreek 10 00
•July 25th, 185 C.
Mr. W. T. Bailey graduated at fi. M. College
with honor, in Juue la*".. He propoae* to Aevote
himself to School Teaching I cheerfully and confi
dently recommend him for acholarihip and high mo
ral character, and with nine experience in the huai
neatof teaching and motive* to enterprise. I have no
doubt be will meet the expectations of ail reasons
bie patron*. Wm. A. Smith,
Pres't of Randolph Macon College.
Mr J H. SiNFOBO i* a graduate of the University
of Virginia, aad haa been successfully engaged in
leaching during the laat four years, both in Eastern
and Wcatern Virginia. Testimonials from tlie Pro
fessors of 'ha University of Virginia and bis patrtns.
as to bis capacity and qaalitications, can he seen, if
desired, by ca'liog at Msaar*. Binford it Porter's Cabi
net Wart rooms, Franklin aireet.
J H. BINFORD,
an I—2tawlmtstawlm W. T. RAILEY, A. B.
JIFFKIIBUN .UAL.K IAI'AOK«V Title
Inrnation, located on 25th. between Clav and
Leigh streets, Church Hill, will bs opened lor the re
ception of Pnpiis abut the midJle of September
ne * t \.. ln to the ordinary English branches,
we will teach the Classics and the Mathematics, and
intend to make the Institution worthv of public pa.
tronage. "
Our petrone may feel assured tbat each pupil will
receive our special attention. For particulars la
quire of either of tbe uudvrrigned
. jt 1 W PF.TH ER BRIDGE,
au I—dim- THOS. H. JONKS
**» 1 PU'KLKU uVnthmk-h -mall
lot oi the finest kind received this day and for
"i*V _ . THE ARBOUR,
"* 1 Corner Main aad 12th straets.
I\OTiCK.-T». iatereat due ike lag July
J V ? tJo * r * ot 'ed Boads of tbe Chesapeake
aad Ohio Canal Company, win ha paid aa applies
tioix>Q ilkd i(ttr tiiii date.
_ , . WILLIAM A MONCURE. 2d Aud'r
Bawod Auditor*• Offlje, Aug. |, If#. tu i-.j t
DIBD,
rw the morning of the fill of Jllji JOHN H■<
H and Mary U. Hoiiw, aged 3
*■* aVdTmy little Job.., r».
Mv darling lefant fled;
Aad (■ »T littl. Joh-ny #
To »«mb«r with U»# 4«m-
AtkarmMiM*.!' this city. oaths Slat Instant.
Wn SARAH W. DAVIES, of Amharit county, is
will pi— COPT
ißHuwr'r. at aTngMnu of Col. J.
U,U Dnreit Ida, thou hMt toft f<
And thy loss we deeply feel.
But'tii God that hath bereft aa, . f
He cm ell onr sorrow beaL -o
At hie father's reside M*. in tbo cour ty of Chw
t«rfield oo Tuesday. ths»th insfant, at 1 o'clock in
tho mernmf, JUDSON. the onlvson of FmmvU
Jams* T. Winston, M»<l » months.
ThEHTINY DKMIIMSTRATKD'~Praf«'
\J sorL 8 respectfully in forma theladiesand gen
tlemen of Richmond and vicinity, that information
will be given in all the affairs relating to life—such as
sickness or health, wealth, love, marnagejoaroeya,
law suits, difficulties in bns.neaa, absent
riches, legacies or estate, and all concerns of iif»—
Any person wishing to know a true and
ment of all things-past present and futore-Biusj
bring or send their age Apply in Adam s \ alley,-2d
hou£ from corner of 16th, on Poplar street opposite
Lancas»erial School, over the creek, No. 2, Ftof. L
on the d<*r. ,
Tcrms—so cents each. .
gy Ail kinds of distempers cured in quick time,
an I—lm*
MUST i»K HOLU-Aad that withsat de
lay, a new and commanding atoek ofTJonse
keepin* Hardware of every description. Rllver
Plated Brittaonia and Block Tin Goods; Table and
Pocket Cutlery; Bathing Apparatus: Water Coolers:
Ice Cream Kreezers; Wood and Willow Ware, Fancy
Articles. Ac. Purchasers now hsve an opportunity
of supplvirg themselves with these, among many
other articles, at low prices to the subscriber, and
must be so* te close the % mILUAn
—sTvASTXfnrPttlNclFKTnuiAiwr«r
the following clauses, viz: - »
REGALIA. PREMADOS. LONDRES
MILLER, COMMUR. PANETELA and OPERA'
Also - inrkey and Virginia Smoking Tohaccoj Vir
ginia Chewing Tobacco; Meerschaum. Cydroli', Bo
hemian. Oenoise and Powhatan Pipes; Amber, Pearl.
Cherry, Zebra and Jessamin* Stems; Meerschaum and
Amber Cigar Tubes—and all ether articles in the To
bacco line, can he had of
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
Importer of and Dealer in Havana and
Principe Cigars, American Hfftei Buildinx,
i tf Corner of Main and 11th streeta.
— Veaterday in my atore, a small
1/ sain of money, which the owner can get by de
scribing the same and pacing for th f s advertisement.
* THEO. ROBERTSON'S,
na -1 2t* No. 145 Main at
MlAlj.-The uudereligiicd hiviag entered
j ioty partnership for the sate of CLOVER HILL
COAL, are prepared to fill orders promotly and at
the lowest nrices. JNO. WILLIAMS,
au I—eodfit P. H- GIBSON.
\|ANIJKK».— i>ly carls are again ready
Lvl to haul, at short notic**coal ashes or other ma
nures. Address roe, through my Box, at the door of
Lipscomb's Livery Stable, en 2nd street.
N. F. BOWE.
an I—law 3*
rsriSBBD BAPTIHT As»OCIA
AMtJBMRK3 TION MEETINGS—To be held
at Salem Church. Chesterfield
County, near the Half-way Station, on the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad, on Saturday, the 2d, Sunday,
the 3d, and Monday, the 4th of August.
PersoDs going from Richmond to attend the above
meetings, are hereby informed that the train* will
leave Richmond as follows :
On Saturday, at 5$ and 8} A. M. and 3 P. M.
On Suodsy, at 8J A. M. and 3 PM.
On Monday, at 5} and 8£ A. M. and 3 P. M.
Returning, the trains will leave the Half-way Sta
tion on each of the above days, for Richmond, at CI
P M.
Tickets will be issued, to go and return, for 75 cent*
the round trip, each good until Tuesday, the sth, in
clusive. THOS. DODAMEAD,
Supe. inter) dent.
Otice R k P. R. R. Com'y, )
July 3<>th 1856. 5 nil I—2t
UUA\», ATI'KNTIUN. —Attend a re
*nlar Company Drill, at Lafayette Hall, on thie
(FRIDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock, punctually.
By order of Capt. El.iott.
JNO. T. ROGERS, Orderly.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—At a quarterly meeting of
the Grays, held at Lafayette Hall, on the evening of
the 2otb July, the following alteration of thejfth art,
6th sec , of our Bye-Laws, wss unanimously adopted:
Any membnr missing four contecutiv reyular driUt,
shall be notified by the Orderly of the fact, and upon
his neglectin* to make a gecd and sufficient excuse
therefor, shall be expelled from the Company.
By order. WM. IRA SMITH,. f
«'i I —lt Secretary.
XDttIUDICAL. NOTIC K.—The
members ot the Grand Grove of Virginia,-
United Ancient -Order of Druidst, ha
members of Liberal Grove, end all bteth
ren of the order, in good standing, are in
vited to meet the members of Metropolitan Grove,
in their hall. THIS EVENING, at 6 o'clock. t» con
fer in regard to matters of importance to the order,
acd to partake of a colla ion and refreshment, that
will be furnished them.
au 1— It Bv order of the COMMITTEE.
AKAKK CfIANCK la sew ofiered thoae
who may wish to purchase Furniture at private
sale, consisting of Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room
Furniture. Also, a Cooking Stove and Patent Re
frigerator. The Furniture is of very superior quality,
just as good as new; for it has only been in use two
months, with great care Those who may wish to
purchase good Furniture at low prices, will do well
to call immediately at the CAPITOL HOUSE, 2d
door from 9tli, on Main street.
The honse iselso for rent. au I—Sl*
W 'lITUHtI,U MACON.—426 pieces Ba-
con, hog round, White's curing, for sale by
WOMBLE k CLAIBORNE,
»u 1 No 11 Pearl st
I HUUS. SIDES AMU SIIUULUKKN;
10 tiercss sugar-cured bagged Hams For sale
by WOMBLE k CLAIBORNE,
au 1 No. II Pearl st.
PUKE KU>1..»50 bbln, (Unfilled to our
order, pure, tji Tobacconis's; for aale, to arrive,
hy WOMBLE fc CLAIBORNE,
au 1 No. 11 Pearl st.
HORSE FOR SALE..-A flrst rate
yft'ding and Buggy HORSE, perfectly gentle
and sold for no fault. Apply at Lee t Over
ley's stables, or to C. Watkias, at Smith Rhodes k
Co.'s. an I—at*
MFOR RENT.-A large Warehouse on
the Dock. Possession given immediately.
ALSO FOR SALE—A front FEW in St.
Paul's Church.
au I —dim OEO. P. PALMER.
va TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS RE
-OSF WARD—Ran away from Mr Jacob S. Atlee,
en the 18th instant, a negro man named GA-
Jw BRIEL, a Blacksmith by trade, about 30 yeara
•iJLaof age, black and pretty stout in size, end hear
ing tee marks of small-pox The above reward will
be paid for bis delivery to me, in Richmond, or to
Mr. Jacob 8. Atlee.
an 1-dts |RO. .1. CHRISTIAN.
IIOARO IN THE COUNTRY.—The an
D dersigned has established a Public House at Dow
dall, in Spottsylvama, near the eld Chancelloreville
Hotel (which has been converted into an|Acadeoij),
and can accommodate eight or tan Boarders veiy
comfortably. The locality is on* of the healthiest
in Virginia—the air and water pnre and delicious.—
My price it only half what is cha-ged at the watering
placee, viz : six dollars per week, children under 10
years of age and servants, half price. There is a
Post Office on the spot and a daily mail.
aug I —ts P. B. DOWDALL.
VUtlSli MVt»ON UULUKN CHOi'.—Xtiia
1 la the finest Tea grown in China. It ia of the
first piekmga, and escela a 1 other Green Tea*for ir«
delicacy and Savor, strength and aroma. Price 01,50
per pound.
The aubaeriber iiaa for sale TEAS of every erica,
from 50 ceuta to £1-50 per pound. They are pat up
in leaden covers. to preserve their strength, flavor
and fragrance. He has all kinda of Oreen and black
Teas, which he retail* at wholesale pncea, dene ud in
I and 1 pound package*
tf. P. BKMPLE, Druggist,
*° 1 Main st.
C'O.M.MOM PAUI MNft, ikc.-Jsst S.
> ceived Common Palm Fans: Patent
Belts ito. kc. ' K»ther
' CHAB. HARTWELL It CO
|_| ANUbO.UK PLAIU »1A.1i.«5.-Our ss.
RA sortment of Plaid Silks is very good, and we afe
selling them at very low prices. *
*. nl C. HARTWELL k CO.
A OMI MNTRATOK'S MUTIC All
wd j gainst the estate of Ber
nard Weinman, deceased, are hereby reaueeted to
!u wl* 10 m ° for ana all debts
due the said Weietuan, nut be paid to me
so 1 BERNARD PLACEMAN.
- '- a'm* Adm'r of B. Weteman. dse'd.
nMIIMID'S INDIA CUULAUOUUK^
„t h.r kfi* V * r ' remedy for Fever and Ague aad
other bilou* dUeeeee, for sale by
. J. W. POLLARD,
1 ' Droggist, 17th treat.
UuytMUA« VMMKhT-
For meading broken Oisee, Chiaa, Wood aad
•*»rj description of fiaoy articles, for sale bv
. , JNO. W. POLLARD,
" 1 Druggist. I7ta street.
UML.L.INU UFF AT I'Udt.- TlraaSwH
-2 H^R^W^d^Tt^T"
The attention of the trad* is pertlenUrly called to
the above notice. THOU. A. RUST,
ftu I—m
BfBdAL HUIIUM |
g3
aa i—ls* . Agent.
K^aT f i , Tb!r , H on*f
lElaetor for the "tats, will address tkeeUiseDS of
this (FAIbAY, ovoaiagi at th. Afneen
Charch. " J "
MrHkMkM QUI
sSkIotS tS2'.HSL t £!l
r*zs"" *- "^Tfesiii.w~
° f .uffit' Secretary.
mahtith HEWS
PORT Of RICHMOND, J sly 31.
■IS! WATSa THIS OAT AT 31 O'CLOCK.
ARRIVED,
jjchr E Bell. Rowe, Rappehaanock, wheat, L N
W |fcbrWm k Alonsto, Watson, Nansemond, shells to
C *Sloop Aid, Foster, Nansemond, shells to captain.
SAILED,
Schr Henrico, Scraatoa, New York, mdze, D k W
C Schr O K Adams, Finney, dowa the river, light,
gchr Leave, Fogg, down the river, light.
ARRIVED AT CITY POINT.
Ship Muscongus, F W Carter master, from rhila
delphia, ia ballast te Palmer A Clopton.
DHi»ULU THIN.—The Co-partnership •!
HAX ALL k CO. was dissolved on the let mat.,
by the withdrawal of B. W. HAXALL.
' K. B. HAX ALL,
W. H HAXALL,
B. W. IiAXALL.
Richmond, Ju!y 31st, 1856.
CO-PABTNKKMHIP.-The Mlllluc kual
ness will be continued by the undersigned, unaer
the same styIe—HAXALL * CU-u formerly-
JL vi MA A
W. H. HAXALL,
T. B. GRUMUY.
Richmond. July 3!s». 1856 »■» 1 ~* iw
i 1 actus CACTI/» oKIKTN:
j aat received by express, a email lot ot \M»ite
and Colored Cactus Skirts, at
K. GOLDBMIT 3 Cheap Store,
an 1 2U5 Broad
HUOP WUACfcBUi-aJkS! Ueep Whsls
bonss ! —Juat received, a full assortment of long
Wbolebonas, some three yarda in length.
an 1 E QOLDttMI T ?"5 Broad st.
IUNUUA fOMTKR-itaarts and piats, in
-J fine order, new landing aud for e*ie by
SELDEN k MILLER,
j T 30 Corner Pearl and Cary streeU.
|«AK»KILIiKH Ol Ij—Freali and la floe
if X order, just landed and for sale by
SELDEN k MILLER.
jy so Corner Pearl and Carv streets.
UItSU rKACHfcM and Mountain BUT*
TICK— For sale by
SELDEN & MILLER,
jy 30 Corner Pearl and Cary streets.
OLUATft'>S PALK SOAP and PKAKL
STARCH —Just landed and for sale by
BELDEN k MILLER,
jy 30 Corner Pearl and Cary streets j.
AIILCU COW A>I>CALF AT
PRIVATE SALE.—We bave tor sale,
privately,a splendid young Cow and Calf,
sMfiSSHMraised in the city. If net disposed of by
Saturday, will be sold atpubllc euatiou. Apply to
jy 31 LARUB k SHINT.
UK. AUUIAUTON U*rH<ta«
M ate,) Dentist, manufacture* Teetk ex*
UTrWVMpressly tor each particular case. Kull
1 ' I J ' sets of Teeth, or any parts of sets,
made with artificial Onms, in one continuous or solid
piece. The eost is the tame a* sin no Teeth shaped in
moulds in large numbers, and sold for general use.
Dr. A. also extracts, fills and cleanses Teeth, be
sides restores the gum and mouth to a healthy con
dition. Office on Main street, second square above
the Banks. jy 31
LMIU HIKK—A young WUMA.N, wltk htr
F first child, about 7 months old. The child is verv
healthy, bos never been sick. She is a good NURfcE
and HOUSE SERVANT. The hire wMI he made
mod*rate for a good home. Apply at this office,
jy &>-B'*
HOUMK ANI> »iUN PAINTIMi, UI.AZ
INO, be. iiC.-The subscriber, in consequence
of the late destruction of his Paint Shop by fire, has
fitted up, on Mayo street, near Odd Fellows' Hall, a
new and commodious Shop, where be is prepared,
with competent hands, to execute any work in his
line of business, which shall be done in the beat
manner with pure materials, and at prices to suit.—
He respectfully solieit* a |continuance of the patron
age of his old friend* acd the public generally, in
town and oountry. He promis** to us* his best en
deavors to give satisfaction to those who may employ
bim. B. T. CHALK, Painter, ke ,
jv3o—lm* Mayo street.
LWMIIiV ANUKXTUA KLOIK-Inbur
-1 rels, half barrels and bags, for sate by
, jy 33 * J. J. FRY.
r pil EK.YIO.»IKTKK»—Very accurate und
X cheap; for sale by
LAIDLE i It ROBINSON, Chemists,
jv 31 4th and Franklin sts.
MOliA»Slitt.~so bhds. Cuba .Uascevado
Molasses. For sale by
jv 30 CHAS. T. WQRTHAM k CO.
HKAIiIM* CANS*—J oat re< eivrd
£7 a lot of Spratt's self sealinc Cans, for Preserving
Fruits. GEO. J SUMNER,
jy3f> No. 20 Pearl (treat.
IfW| ÜBLH. No. 3 MKDiIiU JiACRIi
-lUU REL— For sale by
jy 23 WM. WALLACE k SON.
/MAUIIAM*, tiIKUHAHS-Keeelved a
VI superior lot of Ginghams, which 1 am selling at
ISJ e s. per yard, much below the importation price.
Also, Black and White Glnghama, superfine, going at
1 shilling per yard, at
AUGUSTUS MAIt/ERT'S
jv 28 No. 41 Main et
UUTbli UiUNIMIIftSES.
J—Twe Omni basses, made by John Stwengon. N.
York, with harness complete, for sale cheep. Apply
to THOS. W. KEESEK,
jy 33 No. 20 Pearl street.
TJKK(,'IC» CHUICK BIJWAU. CUtttlD
HAMS—for sale by
jy SI THOMAS JONES t CO.
Of I Hhde. FliliHb BHUtLUbHR AMI
OU SlD£:S—for sale by
j, 31 THOMAS JONFB It CO.
UAKDKM'H HORSE POWDERS -The
XA best article f.ur horses and cattle in use For
sale by
jy 31 F. J. PICOT.
Blasting powder, jsoo krg»,
Sporting Powder, 6(K) kegs; for sale at reduced
pi ices by DAVENPORT. ALLEN U CO.
HERRING'S SAFES. - F 1 RE, BUR
GLAR AND roWDER PROOF.-We have a
tine assortment of these invaluable Satks Mer
chants, Lawyers and others wbe have \aluab!e Books.
Papers, Jewelry, fc«, may secure them irani loss by
Fire or Bnrglare \y placing them In one of "Her
ring's Safea." Call ai Stationers' Hall, No. 21, Pearl
,lr *«£- B. W. KNOWLES,
■>* 3 «~ 5t Agent.
UAL.M OF A TXIOL'SANE FLOWERS--
For cleansing the teeth, for beautifying the con
plexion, for shaving, for the toilet, curing diseases of
the skin, tc. aale by
DUVAL k. NORTON,
. _ Druggists and Chemists,
JT 30 8. E eemer 10th and Matn.ta.
PATENT L\:n PITCH to. Kit—A eapplyof
X Britannia an d Silver Plated Double lee ritchirs,
just received, fo rsale by
STEBBINS k PULLEN.
PUJtH BttilNDY.. tf halt pipe. Jamea
Heuneaaey ] <raudv, vin'age* 1846. IMS and 1849,
fcrsaleby DUNLOP, MONCURE It CO.
J J 28—lw
If LUtK-VVe will make a llai*
a. Ed quantity of Family Floor at our mill. Per
son* wanting wil I please orders.
jv W—lot DUNLOP MONCURE <1 CO.
ABAKK Aflll fUOKI-|'AUL.K INVKHT-
MtNT—OO,OOO IX BOX I) 8 OF THE RICH
MONI). FREVARICKSBVRG JXI) POTOMAC
RAILROAD CC'MPAXY, bearing an intaraat of 7
per rent, the principal redeemable in 1875, and con
vertible Into of the Company at the pleasure of
the bolder.—' fhe eubsoriboia are authorized to receive
until the 10th. day of July next, when the aaroe will
be opened, ia*M propoaal* for the whole, or any
portion, of <*• loan of •*IO,OOO, authorised by the
Stockholder* of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Conipaay.at their late anneal meet
ing. No bill will be considered at a laaa rate than
par, aad toauc/i extent as they may be acoepted bid
der* will reeoieethe b«nds of the coupaay, payable
00 the Irt of Jilj, 1F75, bearing aa intereat of 7 per
cent.,payable ei ml-aunually, at the office of the com
pany in theeity of Richmond, and convertible at the
pleasure «f tha ihelder into stock of the company.
For the information of the public, it le deemed
proper to *ut<» tiat, by tit* express provisions of the
charter of th« company, alt divideade upon iu stock,
and all protita anting from It* work, are exempted
from any tax -whatsoever; aad as during the whole
period of it* operations— now Mere than twenty year*
-the average of dividend earned aad paid'by the
M«paay has exceeded C 1 per cent.. a'ter a deduction
of every itata of expenditure ia the way of working
!sff T' "i »• weeoaable to iafer the?
wltb the expandkare of the loaa authorised la the
farther i«pr oveeseat of their work, the stockholders
wUI receive a greatly iacreeeed return apoa their ia
coaeepoently aßord to the parobseers
of the boads aow offer ed a auoag ladueemeat for the
conversion oS the same into stool of thelo««eiv
nlXm tHaHJT lo "h ¥>1 A"Uar taferana
i® rtfird! to th# Maltnci of wi cttmmbt, tad
tfco aadoubtad eecurity of the loaa aew otfstad,apply
JksudeMiMi * RO. H. MAURYfc ccf
in
AMtWBMB UTS.
'QUMcmr* /citTcuccsT"' —""
WH. C. HAXAHif, ProprteUr.
13, M, 15 mod Mffc. T ' *■<*
FOB FOUR DAYS ONLY!
hJlf^rtS* 11 " 10 " * 6t *' CWMf# * «•"»*
mdlle, franck vie,
<The Star of the WarU )
Madame BHOWTEB.
(The eelebrated Mwp »4 Tmiumi D , h> .
W. O'DELL,
(The great Trick and Iwu Rider of the Ac*.)
J. BHOWLEB,
(Tbe Hareata* of tb* Anna.)
Tha Veedeea Brothar*. POSTER ui womi
SON 5 Mmtar CHAS. SHAY, and a bore
Ulaot, will appear. "
tW 'or particular! *aa Bill*, ia principal Hot.u
ao 1 —dISt
WANTS,
WANTK D.—F«r the
Houta Carpantar, with a annul f.mi 1 T t,'.*
rids at Magnolia, la tight of Richmond. H*
bare eharactar. energy and intelligence, and ba will
iaf eitbar to work at hi* trada on nay own ptopert*
ar *apariatend my farm operation*. Such a man ma*
nlkr joan>afß>an'* wage*, and barn a koeae, milk
and other extra'* farnlabed him Apply by Utter
with rafaranca, thr-uth Richmond fo*t Offiea, ar bt
Box, at Lipaeomb'* Li vary Stable, 1
N. F. BOWK.
anf I—lawSt
U7AINTKU-WIIT health?
I' geateel young woman to act ia the above ea
pacity. will be rendered comfortable with Hbenl
waaeao—one without iacambrance preferred—by a*
plication to thl* office. 4 aa I- tr
\*7ANTHt>, A »KKVA,\r.»U w,|»7
»» honeat colored mma wanted for the balance ar
the year, aa rORTER in my More. #f
an I—3t WH r. BUTLER. 79 Mai* *r.
\X7ANTKO - Marble, Granite and Briwa
\ t Stone Cutter*. Apply to
JOHN W. DAVIES,
Marble, Oranite and Browa Stone Work*
eu l-3t Mai a. between Bth and 9th at*.
A N *P It l»—six r»er*i»nta far Diaiac
Room aod one Cabin Maid, for the Mw*et
Spring*. Apply at
an »-• 8t H W. FRY"*.
\I7ANTKD, lAUIifUIAriILV-slx er N
M tirat-rate CARPr.NTERS. None but tke *ar»
boat need apply Inquire
GREEN A ALLEN, Carpenter* aad
Builder*, Cery *treet, between
an I—t* llth and iifth. n»xt ro Alex. Outal'i.
ANTKO-Wl gea<l jsMraey men Henae
CARPENTERS aad two tfath and Blind" ~
kera. Apply to JACOB MARTIEN.
It 90—-st" Manchester.
VVANTKO, HTOKAIiK—The bulk it
3,000 bbl*. can be itored at my w*rehou«, o*
the Dock, whence it can be put aboard canal boat* or
veaael* free of oharge- A. 8. LEI.
jy 29-'(
s. > WAATKUmlmairilliittlr a lew
JHL active, able-bodied YOUNG MfcN, forth*
ID) United State* Dragoou*, to *err* *a iho
_C! 2£ South Western frontier' For further in
formation apply *t the "Mounted Rearaitini Rendu,
voue," Franklin atreet. opporite Metropolitan Hall,
between 9o'clock. A M.. and 6 P. M.
B. H. ROBERTSON, lat Lt S Dra'ca,
j*23.-lm* Recrnitins Otfuer.
WANTKU-K AiiS .— The eabecrlber hi
anxion* to purchaae Rata in large cr •nia!l quan
titie*. f >r which the higheit caah price will be paid —
He canal way a be found at hi* (tore, on 17th *tr**t,
between Broad and Marahall.
PHILIP TOPPIN. A*'t
Refer*, by permiision, to 3. M. Conrad, £«<].;
Ve**r*. Tbos. Jones It Co; Win. Hurler, Esq.. *Mi
M**sr*. P. T Woo re fc Co. I*2B—lm*
WANThII-By n young nan it nittixtion
in tome business where he eou'd make hiinaelf
generally uaeful; one who ha* bad an exnenene* ofaev*
era! year* in mercantile bu*inea*. Beat of references
given from hi* laet employer Apply t*
WILLIAM GOULDIN,
Agent ard Collector Governor *tre*t,
or to SAMUEL J. COTTRFLL,
iy2B-lw Main itreet.
IXTA.NTKIJ —A geatlrmau, who la a trad
T T uat of the Virginia Military Inatitste, and an A.
M. graduate of William and Mary College, and who
ha* bad eight year* experience in aucceaafnl teach
ing, desires a situation in Richmond, cither aa Pna
ctpal or Associate, in *ome acbool, or will taka
charge of aichool. If arofficient number of *cholari
i* engaged. Addr»« TUTOR.
Midlothian, Che*ter field eo , Va.,er thie ortieo.
jy 26 - 6t*
WAISTKII— several nhl»--botllt-»i I.Hbor.
cr* for the remainder of the year, to work iu our
Mill*. CRENSHAW fc. KISHKR.
jy 26—tf
WANTKU-l wNh lo employ 30 coed
hand* to lay Track on the line of tbe Richmond,
Frederickibnrg and Potomac Railroad, about rhirty
*even mllo* from Richmond Apply at thia office.
WM. N. BRAGG, Supt.
Office R. F. k R. R. Co , >
Richmond. Jnly 22. > jy S4—ts
U/ANTKB-To rent or lea**, with a pro*-
» y pect of baying, a large and handsome House,
with not le*« than from 8 to 12 good room* and accom
modation* for (errant*. One with oaei'ND, stable
and carriage bona* preferred—located between Mam
and Leigh street*. and 12th and 2d atreet* Poa**aai<A
will be taken at any time by tbe 15th September.—
For information, apply to Mossr*. HARROLD k
MURRAY, Bookstore. Broad atre»t. Thi* adrar
ti*ern*nt i* iniertedJbelieving there may b* some per*
•on* who might rent or cell who will not adrtrtiae.
iy 24—t*
U/ANTKB-Two food WAfciONKUB for
y y the remainder of the year.
j T a 4 CRKNBHAW fc CO.
X\T ANTED—To hire for the balaore of the
rr year,* few able-bodied NEGROES, far *«-
face operation*, at the Coke Mine*,
my 27—t* JOHN J. WERTH, Agent.
LOST.
LOST— On Tueailay, the ilNth leat., n pnlr
of GOLD BPF.CTACLKB, marked O W. Wil«r.
The finder will he liberally rewarded by leavlaf
them at the Diipatch office, or at R. C. HOWL'S
Fnrnimre Store aa I—-It*
0»T Betweea .'lr. Jan. AllroY an
Broad atreet. and 28th (treat, I ehild'i OOLD
SLEEVE LOOP, marked "J. N. W„" for which »
liberal reward will be paid if left at thia oSce.
an I—3t*
I OMT~Ob Ike M*f .lilf. betweti litllk
i-J and Duval (treat*, my FREE PAPER# Tke
tinder will receive • reward of one dollar by ietnag
them at tbu office WM. BINFORD,
au I—lt* A Free Men of Colar.
U. S. MAI I* STkAMSHir
ROANOKE leavea City Point SAT
URDAY morning, at 9 o'clock, for
■■■■p NEW YORK, via Norfolk.
Paeeengara desiring to take tbia cheap and eomfort
able route to New York, quit leave here by u* re
teraborc car*, at H o'clock Saturday moraing.
Ticket* and bertie (ecured at oar office, South «M
of the Baein.
Paaaage to Naw York, including Meal* and State
room only $10. Steerage paaaage oulv
jy 31-2t LUDLAM L WATSON
f'KNUN* VBKNCM L.AJtTi«|tE
" * PILLS, for Gout: for aale by
LaIDLEY It ROBINSON.
jy 31 Chemiata, 4th and Krankhaau
CKNI'INK KNULISH HOOP**'®
FILLS—For aale by
LAIDLEY k ROBINSON,
jy 31 Chemiata, 4th and Franklin «M
--jJltknli TA.UA Kl ftl>f»- far fjle ky
I LAIDLEY fc ROBINSON,
jy 31 Cbemiata. 4tb aad FraakKa eW-_
1> ATKNT *TAKI U—Which to "•*V^
* oat boiling, *od impait* a beautiful polub l« »•
fine good*; for Mi* by
LAIDLEY 4 ROBINSON,
jy 31 Cb«mi«U. 4th «od franUm
I AWNS AND
Li p*r steamer, a nice lot of Lawn* *t I*4 et "*T*
Jaconot* >! 000 ihilliog. The* too& **i"»
worth doable tits money. AI»o, a Bie* ' 0 ' ®'
broidarlM, OtoToo, Mitt*, Hdkf*. Sh**ti»g
ho JACOB A. LtVT
jy« IS Mf**
ICK
*■* BritUcii, ana wurmntod to ke«» ie* w *J* r . ,
tioiiM u long a* not other titeh*r Tbo** who
tried them or* uuenimoa* in T fc CO
Gtoa* and Proueh Chin* Colofoa hjj** (at
Capo and fcw«n, u 1«« Itu
jy SI IS3 Main, oomar !**>
UATMINU A Pl* ARA T '«• »'!j
O Tub*. Alp or Kid*. Shower, Bpoago. » 4D *
Shower, Inland and Foot Botha. For
jy 31 ZiMMKRMAI^.
I# ATM- BlttiNHhM.xLead
««>»,««> w«jfi,a.Rg
/UOSINU OUT! CldlhlM)
vv good* low In (tor* will bo *Md at W"* 1 ? 7Z.
Ctoo*. h 1 to iui«M to r*da«* my *«*•« *V —
Jiog ia bow npsti** Tho*» to wont of *«J "fJT
to tho wey of Dry «o*d», o*o m* ■oooj by **»"■•
•t the Cheap Dry Good* Store _
*eb jrttfcnsr is.".-jJjS
jy Ss—to No. » Pew' *■