The daily dispatch. [volume], May 10, 1859, Image 2

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

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THE I>I^ATCH,
rv«MT aoiumrft-... * AT . ,n - ***
v icMriiii Bpffwawof"
Mankind, elthough compelled *> admit
♦be truth of BoTomon'* proportion, that
there to no new thin* under the sun h.,
never become reconciled to ond,n
which It teems to imply. *■ lh «
desire of *H h«*rt». the gtmt object of pur
.uitto univerwl matt. There to ft disposi
tion to seek It in every phenomenon with
which he to not familiar, and in every
change which he does not exactly compre
hend. Ja»t at thto moment, the great at
traction is the position of Austria with re
gard to the Italian question, which the
whole world to discussing, condemning,
.applauding, nnd wondering at, with as
much fervor, nnd good faith, as though it
were something absolutely new.
So far is the present position of Austria
from being nither strange or unusual, that
it agrees entirely with her whole history in
connection with Italy, ever since that coun
try was laid prostrate at her feet by the
tiaaty of Vienna. Within a period ot for
ty-four years her armies hare occupied in
succession, every State of that unfortunate
land, with the sole view of defending these
execrable governments against the people
whom they oppress, with a cruelty un
known to Kurope, since the domination of
imperial Rome. Within that period they
have occupied Tuscany for six years, Na
ples for five, Modena and Parma for six,
and the Papal states for five and twenty.—
The petty princes who lie south of the Po,
are welf aware, that let them oppress their
subjects as they may, they will always be
supported by Austria against any attempt
to produce a reformation of abuses. They
are equally well aware that were her form
idable succor withdrawn, they could not
stand one hour, before the awakened wrath
of their outraged subjects. They know
that they ndfonly may govern badly with
out fenr, but that Austria will not suffer
them to govern in any other way.—
That thto is a fact, which admits of no
dispnte, to apparent from the history of 1 tn
ly, Bince the year 1815. When Austria re
placed the long exiled King of Naples
upon the throne, it was her first act to bind
him, by treaty, to administer the govern
ment strictly and purely upon the princi
ples of Absolutism ; and, that there might
be no possibility of a doubt as to the man
ner in which this treaty was to be construed,
Metteroich subsequently declared, at the
Congress of Laybach, when it was intima
ted ".hat it might be necessary to make some
concessions to the spirit of the age, which
was expauding in the direction ot Reform,
that if the King of Naples himself attempt
ed to introduce consiitutional government,
the Emperor would make war upon him.—
In 1822, the Austrian Minister at the Con
gress of Verona, declared that representative
government should not be established in any
single Italian State ; and, in '.he same year,
after the revolution in Naples had been
crushed by the iron hand of Aastria, the
Emperor Francis told the Papal legate that
he was about to withdraw his forces from
the States of the Church: but that, asked or
not asked, he shonld take the liberty of
coming back again, whenever he thought
proper.
These facts reveal the entire system upon
which Austria is acting at the present mo
ment. She is determined to allow no con
stitutional government, no popular repre
sentation, no reform in any of the Italian
States. Compelled by circumstances to
make Sardinia thus far an exception to the
general rule, she has nevertheless neglected
no opportunity to place herself in a position
to crush that country whenever a conve
nient opportunity may offer. Preparatory
to this catastrophe, she took advantage of i
the long interval of peace that succeeded j
the battle of Waterloo, to increase her own
means of communication with Italy, and to
prevent Piedmont from establishing any
•with France. It was obviously her object
to throw the theatre of any future war as
far as possible from Vienna, and to fix it in
Northern Italy, or on the confines of France.
The works which she constructed for this
purpose are prodigious beyond all prece
dent. They enable her to deluge Lom
bardy with troops so rapidly, that resist
ance may be crushed at once, before any
auxiliary power can arrive to avert the
blow. Design is apparent in all these ope
rations—both in the care which she bus
taken to multiply her own lines of commu
nication, and to interrupt those prepared
by Piedmont, even on her own territory.-
Thus prepared, it is not wonderful that she
felt herself authorized to use a tone of
haughty insolence to Sardinia—to require
that she should Bubmit to her mercy as a
preliminary to any arrangement for a gene
ral disarmament —to insist that her troops
sboul&Jpe disbanded, and as a further hu
miliaSte, that this operation should be su
perintended by Austrian officers.
It is in vain that D' Israeli and the tories
that surround him, ascribe this whole com
plication to the ambition ofNapoleon 111. —
The world knows better. It ascribes it to
tha trne cause —to the resolute determina
tion of Austria to maintain in Italy the in
fernal system which has reduced it to its
present condition. A similar attempt was
made at the commencement of the late Rus
sian war. But it deceived nobody. The
whole world saw, at once, that it was the
desire of Nicholas to administer the "sick
man's" estate before he was dead, and not
a petty squabble about an old rusty key,
that set the legions of the monarchs in mo
tion. How the end may be, of course it is
impossible to know. The position of Aus
tria upon the Ticino with 200,000 men—
the facility with which she can transport
them to the other shore, where there are
but 40,000 to oppose her—and the short
distance of the river from Turin—offer her
great advantages for striking a heavy blow
at the opening of the campaign. But there
are thirty thousand French troops at Tou
lon, only two hundred miles off, and these
can be transported to Genoa, whence to Tu
rin there is a railroad, in twelve hours.—
Heavy French columns lie, also, on the other
side of the Alps; but for the reason that
Austria would allow Piedmont to make no
roads communicating with France, their ar
rival must of course be longer delayed. The
French, however, have this great advantage:
As regards all Europe with the exception of
England, they are all powerful at sea. Thev
can land inlllyria, take Trieste and Venice,
and place themselves completely in the rear
of the Austrian invading army, cutting it
off from the famous line of the Adige, estab
lishing themselves between it and the Tyrol,
and thus placing it, as it were, in a state of
siege.
Valnnteere for Sardinia.
As a specimen of the spirit which per
vades Italy, in reference to the coming war,
it is stated that there may be found volun
teers, in the ranks of the Sardinian Army
the sons of the French Republican Minister
Biiio; of the lute Papal Minister, Count
Rossi; of the Venitian Dictator, Mania ;ot
Count Sebregondi, tbe Austrian Mayor of
Milan; of Prince Coesini, tbe Florentine
patrician, and others, bearing tbe illustrious
names of Italy.
Asoujid Racks.—Tbe most active prepa
rations are on foot for tbe approaching ra
te# at the Ashland Course. Tbe place is
looking very pv«ty. Many improvements
bare been made, and there are few racing
grounds that eaa at all compare with it for
tbe commodiousness and appropriate ar
rt®S««neatof tbe buildings.
, Haas.—Tbe Austrian commander
in-chief will probably be Baios Use*, who
i» said to be the moet distinguished of all I
tbe Austria* generate.
I>S4»—Tfce death oI M. W.C l.irrable t* an*
nonaeed Is tbe ladUaapilts Journal He we* e
native ef Maine, ai<d r.earl* slats )*ers of age. Be
dtanapoli*B«*t|||*j n * * th ' <"«*• la. j
The congregation of the Rev. Mr. Conway
of Cincinnati, said to be one of the richest
congregations of Porkopolis, has lately di
vided, and one division, the peculiar friends
and adherent! of Mr. Conway, are about to
establish a new and magnificent church—
The denomination of the church is Unitarian,
a creed which, however, allows such lati
tude of opinion, that the nan.edoei not con
vey any definite idea of what in any partic
ular church is believed. We have the sat
irfaction, however, in the present instance,
of being informed as to what the new church
in Cincinnati docs not believe, and of one or
two new articles of faith which it has adopt
ed. It does not believe the miracles of Chris
tianity nor the resurrection of its founder,
though it calls itself a Christian Church ; it
does believe in abolitionism, and, while it
does not believe in the Mosaic account of
the creation, it believes that man was ori
ginally a monkey, and has gradually, by a
process which goes too much into detail to
hear repetition, attained his present appear
ance and character. This new doctrine is
no doubt intended to inculcate humility
upon its disciples, and a fellow feeling with
all the varieties of the animal creation. It
would be in harmony with the theology and
philanthrophy of the new sect to adopt a
symbolic statue of an ape, kneeling upon its
altar, with the motto —"Am I not a man
and a brother ? "
In Germany, a new sect has arisen, and is
increasing rapidly, which adopts, with some
modifications, the Eastern notion of the
transmigration of souls. They are said to
hold that the wicked receive their punish
ment by being changed, at the time of their
death, into some animal, and that their spi
rits continue to pass from animal to ani
mal till their sins are thoroughly expiated.
In this way the transmigrationists attempt
to explain the sufferings and death of ani
mals, who, according to their theory, have
once sinned in the shape of men, and are
now receiving the punishment of their sins.
We have not heard whether the Church of
the Ape in Cincimiati has adopted this idea
as a part of its ecclesiastical plHtform. It is
certainly worthy of its consideration. If the
congregations were originally monkeys, they
may be monkeys again, which would be an
elevation in sense and dignity worth stri
ving for, and they should give the most ear
nest heed to make their calling and election
sure.
Tribute to Bishop Doane. —The death of
this distinguished Bishop elicited one of
those spontaneous and universal tributes of
respect from his townsmen and those who
knew him best, which furnish the best at
testation ot his Christian and noble charac
ter. The bells of all the religious denomi
nations of Buriingion were tolled at his
death, and at his funeral nearly all of the
congregation were in mourning. In the
funeral sermon, in the principal Episcopal
Church, Rev. Dr. Ogilby truly observed
that the best witnesses of a man's charac
ter and life were those among whom he
lived and died. A funeral sermon was also
preached in the Presbyterian church of Bur
lington, by Rev. Dr. Van Rennselaer, a
distinguished Presbj'terian minister, in
which he passed a high and noble eulogium
on the character of the deceased prelate, re
marking that he had lived beside him for
many years, and his character and piety,
and his honesty of purpose, were such as to
merit the highest esteem. In a letter to the
son of the Bishop, condoling with him on
his loss, the reverend gentleman is said to
have remarked, "The only enemy which
ever triumphed over your father, was death."
A beautiful tribute when paid by one of a
different denomination of faith.
Now Publication*.
Life or J&mm Watt, with selections from bii
correspondence, by James Patrick Malrhead, M
A , illustrated with wood cut*. New York : D.
Appleton <t 00. Tbia history oi a moat notable man
in the scientific and mechanical world, is • well
arranged, well digested work for the library, with
a copious iudex.
For aale by Messrs. Woodhgusb & Co.
Napolioiuc Idsas —It will be recollectod by
many of onr readers, that in 1339, the now Em>
poror of France, then "Prince Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte," published at Brussels, a very remark,
able Book, entitled "Dei Ideu Napoleoniennejtt."—
This book i* now published in Knglisb, into «bich
it bat been translated by James A. Dorr, who de
clares in his prcface that he considered fidelity to
the original an especial duty In tbe performance
of the task. Tbe book bas now gathered addl<
tional interest from tbe wonderful career of its
author since It* first appearance. In glancing
over tbe translator'! preface, oar eye caught tbe
phrase "world-drama," against which we most
decidedly protest, a* one of those affected expres>
■ions which belong to a composite atyle of lan
guage,originating in tbe North, and which cannot
be too severely denounced by all men of good
taste. Tbe word "ttand point'' is another of tbe
family, which with us has ruined many a sermon;
for we conld never give an impartial judgment of
any effort into which it bad crept.
F.»r sale by WoaDeotrsE k Co.
Wmtminstir Riview.—We are Indebted to
Messrs. Woodhous* & Co., agents lor tbe Ameri
can Reprints of the Foreign Quarterlies, for tbe
Wutminstir Riview for April.
Report of the Baptist Southern Con*
tion.
The full report of the proceedings of the
Baptist Southern Convention will be issued
in the Weekly Dispatch, next Thursday
morning, at 11 o'clock, when any number
of copies may be obtained at the counter
ready for mailing. Persons leaving town
befoie Thursday can have them sent to their
address by calling to-day or to-morrow and
leaving their address.
— 9
Hoanoke Valley Kittnsion.
The subscribers in Richmond to this work
are requested to call upon the treasurer to
day, between 9 and 4 o'clock, at the office
of Potts. Farley & Co., Cary street, to pay
the legal requisition of $2 per share for en
gineering purposes.
Telegraph Squabbles.—At a late hour
last night, we received by telegraph a lone
statement from a Philadelphia news firm
complaining of the injustice ot the Ameri
can Telegraph Company, and the conduct
of the deputed head of tbe Associated Press,
relative to the reception of steamer s news
from Halifax. As'the public are not inter
ested in such matters as long as they get
the news, which the Dispatch will always
furnish them, we do not publish it.
The Opposition Party of Richmond held
a meeting at the African Church las t night,
and nominated as candidates for the House
of Delegates of Virginia, W vndham Robert
son, Davi» J. Saunders, and Gustaycs A.
Myers, Esqs.
Thk "Explanation" in yesterday's paper
referred to an article takeg from a paper
published in unotber city, and of course not
emanating from either the Baptist Associa
tion or Convention.
gS. Good Won, Low Prices.—lnform the people
where it can be had, by advertising in the daily
newspapers, andsucceas is certain. Kim g Co, the
Photographic Artiste, have been in Richmond only
about one year, and yet they do more business in
o e week, than do ail the other Artists in the city
e MBbined in a month.
gfiT Bii« A Co'h prices are from 25 cents np to 28
dollars. All the varions style* of portrait* known
in the art taken. Large size family group* and fancy
caaes, at one-half the usual prices. Steam Gallery.
139 Main street.
tW Bee Bass A Co's new etyle of Ambrotypes.—
They are genu of the first water. Beware of imi
tators.
tar To have yoor likeness takes artist tolly, eaa.
p'ey the ertlste. Baas* Co. Steam gallery Price
is eeats to sa dollars.
* Oe. are the only Artists lu the citv
01 «•» children
e»e-—cone yrooe., of B«» a Co.. ISO Main street
Heeled (illuA St
Ladle? hHl!u a?}}* n u1 w
lfrr"" f £B&r, tsss.-& «.
TSLKGRAPftW SV)VS.
VKR MAOTBTIO
Otrtoi—No. 18t» lent* Bqw»e» f
itrORTSU gQR Tllg "mgPAtTH.
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL 0 r'tilKAN 0 LP 8 axon;
The French Troop* Entering Sardinia—The
Austrian Army Hourly Expected to croet
the Ticino—Fourteen Day» of Grace Civ
en Sardinia by Au*tria- Reported Ru*f>o
£ French Alliance —Isouis Napoleon to Take
Jhe Field in Person— The Militia of Eng
land Jo be- t Embodied, <$c., .jv.
Qcf.bkc, May 9.—The steamer Anglo-
Saxon, from Liverpool on the 26th April,
arrived here this morning.
There had been no actual declaration of
war, but the crisis still exists. aHM* L
It is reported that an alliance had been
formed between France and Austria.
French troops are entering Sardinia.
A French loan of 500,000,000 francs is
announced - ...
It is rumored that Austria has given
Sardinia 14 days longer to consider the
demand for disarming.
A panic had been caused by the reported
Russian-French alliance.
Sardinia replied to Austria's ultimatum
on the 25th of April, but the result is not
known. Austria is expected to cross the
Ticinoatany moment, notwithstanding it
is reported that she has agreed to another
proposed mediation.
French troops were eutering Piedmont,
and great warlike activity is prevailing
throughout France.
The corp legislatif met at Paris on the
26tb to receive the government statement.
Count Walewski made a statement throw
ing all the blame on Austria.
The French contingent corps for the year
is to be raised to 140,000 men.
England, Prussia and Russia have all pro
tested against the conduct of Austria.
The alliance reported to have been enter
ed into between France and Austria is said
to be offensive and defensive. The an
nouncement caused great excitement.
The British Channel fleet had sailed un
der sealed orders, it is believed, for the
Adriatic.
It is reported that the whole militia of
England is to be embodied.
The Sardinian Chambers have invested
the King with the powers of dictator.
The commander of the French army are
announced. The Duke of Malakoff (Pe
lissier) is invested with the chief command
of the army of observation
The London Exchange and Paris bourse
were greatly excited, and had experienced
violent fluctuations. French 3's Slbsed at
62f 90c.
The German Diet had decided to keep the
principal Federal contingents ready to
march, and to arm the Federal forts.
At a meeting of the French corp legis
talif, Count Walewski read to the cham
bers an exposition of the negotiations
which had taken place, saying that if the
Emperor made war, it would be because he
bad been constrained to do so by the ag
gressive conduct of Austria. Every pos
sible consideration had been urged by
France to avert the calamity.
Count de Morny expressed the hope that
the anticipated war would be confined to
Italy.
A dispatch received in London on the
26th, says that the Austrians would enter
Piedmont that day by three divisions.
[second dispatch.]
The official Gazette of Vienna publishes
a communication calling on Piedmont to
reduce its army to a peace footing, disband
its volunteers, and within three days to
give a positive answer to these requirements,
threatening, in case of refusal, to resort to
arms.
The French legation has orders to quit
Vienna as soon as the Austrian army cross
es the Ticino.
A dispatch from Turin says the King and
Chambers would attend a ceremony on the
7th of May, at the Cathedral, and the King
would depart immediately afterwards for
Alessandria.
Russia had mobilized four corps d'armee,
two of which are to be advanced towards
the Austrians, and two towards the Prus
sian frontier.
The London Times of the 27th, speaking
of the Russo-I'rench alliance, says, "It is
most startling, changing in a moment the
whole aspect of affairs. '
Gen. Neill left Paris on the 24th, for his
command.
The Patrie says the Emperor and Prince.
JSapoteon would leave Wednesday to join ihe
army.
Four thousand troops had arrived at
Toulon, to form a camp. The regiments
which quitted Paris for the frontier, were
most enthusiastically cheered by the people.
The London Post complains that the pol
icy of the English Cabinet forced France
into an alliance with Russia.
A dispatch from Vienna assarts that the
French have clearly violated neutral terri
tory. It is also stated that French troops
had arrived at Genoa, and entered the Sar
dinia territory. The passage of the Ticino
by the Austrian troops was hourly expected.
The Imperial Guard of France had been
placed on a war footing.
It is reported that the French Minister of
Marine had sent orders to all the seaports of
Frauce, forbidding the departure of any
more boats for deep sea fishing, as measures
are in preparation for enlisting their crews
in the navy.
The question of a regency for France, du
ring the Emperor's absence on the battle
field is being agitated. Prince Jerome Bo
naparte and the Empress are spoken of to
Flour in France had advanced 2s. per
Sa< The Moniteur announces officially the
following disposition of tb« French army :
Marshal Magnan remains commander of the
army at Paris, the Duke of Malakoff com
mander of the army of Observation, Gen.
Castellane commander-in-chief of the army
at Lyons, Baron D'llilliers commander of
the Ist corps d'armee of the Alps, Gen.
McMahon of the 2d, Marshal Canrobert of
the 3d, and Gen. Neill of the 4th. Prince
Napoleon commands the corps of Pioneers.
Gen. Bandan is Major-General of the army
on the Alps.
The vote of the Sardinian Chambers in
vesting the King with the Dictatorship,
stood 110 ayes to 24 nays. Victor Emanuel,
it is positively asserted, will command the
army in person.
Austrian correspondents say the Prussian
cabinet had received previous information
touching Austria's ultimatum to Sardinia,
therefore the continued faithful Union of
Austria and Prussia is hoped for.
Litikpool, April 27.—Cotton—Sales for two day*
of (KXM) bale* including 2000 to apecniator*. Prices
on Toeeday were easier, bat not qnotabljr lower -
Some Circulars report a decline of % On Wed*
nesday afternoon tbe market cloaed with a down
ward tendency and a slight decline on all qualities
—Orleans Middling Uplands A%.
breadstuff*—flour buoyant at odaOd higher,
ranging from 10 to 13a. IVheat buoyant and Sd
higher—Southern 10al2*. at 2da3d
higher—yellow 6s 3da6s sd; 7d.
Provisions—Beef baeyant specula*
tire demand and prices couslderauiy advanced.—
Pork buoyant and ad vanoed 2V%<ftaior «ood. Amer
ican bacon firm. Sugar steady VJoifee and Eioe
firm. • _
Naval store* Boein tell at 4*. Spirit* Turpen
tine firm at 48*. „ . ,
Money more stringent and active.
cd the Bank of Bsglaad will advance Its rates ef
discount.
Consols cloeed at 91%d>2.
TOOK MBXIOO.
N.w Oiuahs ( May 9-The
cos report* that the sfcx>p»of •W " Brook
at MinatlUaa, en the 4thi Jaet.., with
U. 8. MlnUter McLene, whole oaau oaotalviett
to Qooeui Allea. MeUs« had e*dreeeed a tetter
to Gov. Clampo again* t the charges aad protect*
ef tks Mlsamiia flnnraia"*
TON QKOBOIA LOTTBBY CAB*.
Acetrm, May 9.-The caw against Swan A
Co., lor luoery dealing, 1* progressing. Messrs
Stephen s, Toinh. eaOaehsou, are retained for
thedellieee. Two law pointa were ralaadon which
•hedaleadaate moved to diecaes the indUtmept,—
The J edge will decide It to«morrow.
STILL LATSft ItOM ITOOFI.
ARRIVAL 0# XH» ADKLAID*.
ED nr TUSCAX y-COMMKR< IAL, «C.
St. Johns, N. F., May 9.-Tbe«team«hip
Adelaide, from Galwajr on the JOth April,
arrived here this afternoon. ,
One hundred and twenty thouiand Aus
trian troops had crossed the Ticino.
[siOOND DISPATCH.]
The reported crosMDg of tbeTicmo is not
officially confirmed.
No actual conflicts had occurred.
The French were pouring into Piedmont.
Tuscany has joined France and Pied
mont.
commmcui.
Liverpool. April 30.-Cotton declined ?/♦•?«-
prlcea Irregular owing'to contioental disquietude.
At Manchester business ia almost entirely suspen
ded
Breadstuff*—All kinds considerably advanced.
Provisions higher iud closed
tendency! ~ .
Consols declined to 89a89 1 v ■ **-
The Btnk of England has raised ita ratea of die
count to 3% per cent.
Liverpool, April 30.—Cotton —Sales for the week
of 30,000 bales, speculators taking 600 and export
ers 2.500; all qualities declined V<%%- > Q no,at '""
irregular. Estimated salea Friday
bales; market closed quiet—Orleans fair 7 H ; Mid
dling Uplands Fair Middling 6*,; stock
in port 4*21,000 bales, including 351,000 American.
FROM CALIFORNIA AND FRAZER RIVER.
St. Louts, May The overland mall, from San
Francisco on the 15th April, has arrived.
The bill form log the six lower counties of Cali
fornia Into a new Territory,called Colorado,passed
the California Senate—bad been sent to the Gov.
ernor for bis approval.
The Brother Jooatban brought down $100,000 In
gold dust.
The news from Upper Fr»r.ar River was very
eocouraging, while the lower country was entire
ly deserted. Laborers were not to be obtained at
any price.
NORFOLK AFFAIRS.
Norpoik, May 9.—the new Hotel here, was to»
day,leased by E.G. Newton, of Alexandria, \a.
Mist Josephine Bunkley, (now Mrs Andrews.)
the anthoress of a book detailing her escape from
a nunnery, and the life in it, has publicly "re
canted."
A BRASS FOUNDRY DESTROYED BY FIRE IN
BOSTON.
Boston, May 7.—The brass foundry of Henry T.
Litchfield, on Lewis street, East Boston, was burnt
this morning, together with all its consents. Loss
$9,000. No insurance. The Are was undoubtedly
the work of an incendiary, as during the night tev
era! nnsaccejsfal attempts were mude to fire other
places.
THE STEAMER ROANOKE.
New YoBK,May 9.—The steamer Roanoke arrived
here from Richmond, at 11 o'clock last night.
NAVAL.
N*w Yobk. May St.—An American frigate, nume !
unknown, is signalled off Sandy Hock.
g®, WATKINS A riCKLEN.
MORE NKW GOODS.
OUR ENTIRELY KEW Ann ELKGANT STOCK
of fine Fancy ar.d Superior Staple Drt Goods, is
being regularly replenished by all the newest and
handsomest goods brought into the country.
Rich Colobed and Black Double
Jupe am> Volant Suk Robe*. very cheap.
Dress Silks, Robe anJ plain dress Bareges, Poplins
and Poplmetts.
Spring Dress Goods, Men and Uoy's wear.
Elegant Laces and Embroideries
Kiw Style Mantillas, Shawls
*c., a tin* Stck-k.
House Furnishing Goods,
Linens and Shirtings.
Osnabpqs, Plaid and Colored.
Every article pertaining to the
DRY GOOD BUSINESS.
KEW AND VERT LOW.
W ATKINS A FICKLKN.
mj fi_ta IW. Main street.
«r KICHMOND THEATRE.
RE-ENGAGEMENT! nr
rk-engagemsnt/ UI
(MKBWC GLADBTANK
(.MRS W C GLADBTANE
Wbo will appear in the
GREAT FRENCH PLAYI nf
GREAT FRENCH PLAY/ UI
J(,OUIBE DK LIGNEROLLE9
tL r Ulf EDK LIGNEROLLEB
With the New
LOCAL EXTRAVAGANZAI
LOCAL KXTRAVAGAKZA/ UI
/OUR EASTERN SHORE COUSIN
I OUR EASTSRN SHORE COCSIN
T „ /RICHMOND
ln \RICHMOND
WITH NSW LOCAL SCKNEB
Representing/CAPITOL FQUARK
View* of \CAPITOL SQUARE
NEW POST OFFICE! An( , .
NEW POST OFFICE/ Ana 8
/VIRGINIA DAIRY
tVIRGINIA DAIRY
EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE THIB
M">ST SUCCESSFUL EXIRAVAGAKZA
REPLETE WITH
FINE MUSIC
LOCAL HITS. Ac. Ac.
M4BIHB IWTSLLI-3-fIJfCB
PORT OF RICHMOND—MAY 9 185#.
High Water thu day (Twsiay) 11o'clock.
ARRIVED.
Bteainsblp Jamestown, Parriah, New Yo:k, mdse
and paisr nger», Lu<ilam A Watson.
Steamer Beo P#a¥ody. Pritchaid. Baltimore, indue.
Schr Jno Randolph, Phillip#, Alexandria, caal,
VaTowingCo
Sahr Claudis, Wiliums, Eastern Store, corn to
Captain.
*chr Emma D, Warren, Eastern Sherd, corn, to
Cap'ain. .. *.
gchr R P Waller, Lively, York River, com, to
Captain
tchr St Clcnd, Gwathuey, Smithfleld, com, to
Ciptaiß
Schr Jos Libby, Bpence, N C, shingles, Womble
A Claiborne.
Skos Now Packet, Gray, Bniithfield, miie, Wom
ble A Claiborne.
BAILED,
Bark Virginia, Lowrey, tio, flinr, J Brnmmell A
CD.
Schr GalUgo, Smith, New York, mdse, DAW
Currie.
[bt tel*oraph.]
Hampton Roads, May 9.—Arrived, Danish brig,
Cere*. 100 days from Callao.
PABB*»«iERB FIR STEAMSHIP JAMKETOWN, PAKMSH,
Master from New Yoik : -
B Barker, F Hoffooan, Jno Roberts. Chas Sibery.
W ft McLary, 110 Wakelee, Mrs Dr Aylett, Miss
Tiles. Mtss Adlsrd, Miss M Perkham.Mrs Green,
Mrs B Murphy and 3 children, O Van Klayck 8
Hunter, W Graham, Wm Etherington, J J Kagle
fon and lady, J R Marsh Geo Carr. Mrs Tatum, J
M Freeman, Jr, W H Richards. 8 McKlroy. Henry
Qaackniloss, Miss Bigler, Miss D lnglee, R G Mor
ns and ladr, W J Noyes, Dr Gait, A H Wood, A R
French, MissMorriss, lea Williams and sister.Mrs
Everetiand child, and 19 steerage.
Also from Norfolk :-L A Jacauehar, K Paret, H
L Harrington. D Murphy, E bchmith.Fred Loog,
Jot Walton. Mrs E A Taylor a».d child. Wm Bus
sell, Wm Cherry, J M Pullen, D M Cohen. Charles
Brown.
Light Wabted — The follow-
Ing appears in the Saturday's pro:eediugs
of the Baptist Convention, now in session in this
city:
"QIIBTION OF OGI KTIST.
" Mr ol Ala t offered the following:
" Resolved, Xhat the President tender to the
preachers of other denominations of Christians, ttie
regard and respect of this Convention, and invito
ihem to seats upon th's fl x>r.
" Mr Bestor addressed the Convention lu support
of his resolution. It was designed as an act of
courtesy merely; not for the purpose of allowing
others to participate in the deliberations of the
body.
"Mr Hurt, of Ya.. mcved to lay the resolution
upon the table. The motion was negatived—ayes
12*. noes 190
" Mr Watts, of Ala., moved to amend the resolution
by adding the words—' To witness the deliberations
of this body.' He said he thought it an act of cour
tesy due to those ministers who had offered their
pulpits to ministers in this Convention.
" Mr Wootfolk, ot Tenn .opposed the resolution —
He hoped it would be withdrawn, and the whole
matter sulfated to dr« p Do not, for the sake of an
aot of courtesy, which is no courtesy, introduce a
flreband which may cotsume us. Do not make a
mere abstraction a test question which may distract
and rend us asunder. He urged the Convention to
said the question had taken a direction
wh ; ch he bad never thought of. Thei* was nothing
in ths resolution which conld admit at such an inter
pretation. Ha would therefore withdraw it
••jt jrgs suggested that the mover could not with*
draw it without leave of the Convention.
- Mr Boyee. of 8 O. moved the previous question,
but af.erwaras withdrew It.
•- Mr J Dagg, of Ut, moved that Mr Bestor have
leave to withdraw his reaoluion.
•' This motion was carried by a largo majority.—
The resolution was there op on withdrawn ' r
Many la thla community are cartons enough to
enquire how such an aot of courtesy, extended by
religions assemblies, of some other denominations,
to Ministers of the Baptist Church, could, whea
reciprocated by them, "introduce a firebrand which
might oonsume them;" or become " a teat question
which might distract and rend them asunder "
my 10—Itc GIVE PB LIGHT
11AM8.—4,000 Bchooley a celebrated
** Queen Qlty Hams, for sale by JONBB k OQ.
T1 k .—l6O boxes Fresh Gunpowder
Tea, just to hand and for sale by
my* WM TAYLOR.
pAMPBELL'B celebrated Scotch Alt,
ms stars lokdom roMi>-ri«t>
T ARD —A lot of very saperior N. 0.
li Lard, far saleby
my » POCTB. PARLEY k 00. Cary st.
jjERIIINOB.—ICO bble No I Halifax
u " r!, K^
VMAMffAL AMtroWMISL
RlehmMi ■•rbcti, *«T
She weatlter for Mm* day t bu
i brickt ■ulMrninrfli Thf «k«tt haa fltrt rap-
Mi*, and TWtotMiiii Improved astonishingly.
Trade It VWy t»«l*t There la no nnmuXnOm»r
Mob la aar branch of tuaJneaa. Holdata or nraan
stulTs expect aoma advantage In caaa of war on the
Continent. Tba latt h«i thowt an Improvlrg ten
dency In grain and flour In tha British markets.
We have no alteratloa In quotations, aava a slight
advance la Bacon and Whisker- Other articles
stand as last qooeed.
Montr Is easy and Ixebange without alteration.
•TOBACCO—Tha receipts of tobacco have incrtaaed
fn the last few days—iand we to notice mora
animation in the market, »Dh» l,l '« ht ■•'/*!!
We quote Inferior lan $4 sfl<s'> V>: *ocd *» 50®
8 so- fine bright 17$*? inf*»ior leaf common
and'iood stemming 9# 50@ll #"! flfl"
noDknd good manufacturing *9 !*fel2 ( W: floe »15
@tt; tome few fancy bright packagts ti B®ao.
fLOUß—There are no rec-nt as lea to shippers —
To the trade we nnote Anpetfloe eomtrTTj Virginia
and Tennessee) tJ&I-Vr. *xtra t7 Faml-
Ir ®*@9; Ttnneaaee "nperflne in bags 97 per bbl of
two bags: gxtra do $7 fe®7 80. ,
WHBAT—Crop neajrly »*h«nrted. Good to prime
Bed itl 45@1 W; do White •( Ss@ «0.
CORN—The rect-ipts are very limited. We con
tinue to quote 9T@9l «t» per bushel.
OATB—M@6O cts per bushel.
HAY—gt per cwt.
BACOV—The market.lt firmer with a shade ad
vance. We quote prime Sides in<3inx cts.- do
*honider»F@BK;i>lain Pant ll>i eta; bagged do 12
rai3 cf»; North Carolina Hog Pound 10 cte.
OOFFBK—We quote Rio Iltf@lJcta aeto noallty
and quantity; Laguayra 12@l2)ic; Java I.V2M6c:
SUGAR—There It a better feeling In the market,
without a change in rates W«qnoteCnhe7
New crop New Orleans (>\V • 11 Oirn«h»»a
and Powdered 10Xc; A Coffee Bdo 9, l »c; Cdo
9C! FvtraT 9*4 centa. .
MOLASSES.—fc ew Orleans
covado jnc: Clared Cuba 2*c: Porte. Rico SsfljKw c.
WHISKEY—We advance in quotations a snaae.
Richmond Rectified 27,5,@2»3« cts per gallon.
C ATT LP, AO.
BEEF-Soma taleeof very flne 0»"le
cwt nett. They were very superior, and the supply
of Cattle limited We still quote per cwt
D MUT% P 1?-W™ «3 SO t £*VJ^ nb in d(V
LAMBS—g2 .'4 to t6 per head. Fat Lambs m ae
""v^AL—'alesof Calves at t"4 to gl3—or 12 eta per
'^UOOa—For the retail daily cansumption f8 so to
g9 per cwt nett.
MONRY M ATTKHB—BXCH A NOR.
North«°w N New York and Phila-
netes and of the Bank of
the -S taken by tho Banks are at a
1 are
C Torth and n Sourh' Carolina Bank Note. X * cent.
d GOl,D* percent prem. No prem. allowed for
BILVER. _
TOBACCO—The following are the quotations of
Tobacco at Liverpool April 23 :
James River Leaf. )
faded in l
ordinary sound.... }0 J « »
middling.— I
good to fine I
Da t-tnui. iw short 1
middling -0 8 10 j
good aDd fine J
Keutncky Leaf. « 3 0 R 4
Stemmed 0 7 9
Maryland ....>0 ft 0 9
Ra i tin <fe, Mav 9 —Flour very firm, and held at
a? no sMes. Wheat firm and hiaher—white ®l 70
(»»■ red SI m(a>\ 70 Corn firm—whiteßfi(g>B7; yellow
Vrovisicns firm—Bacon "ides 'J>i; Mess Pork
g|7V Whiskey higher—city i'.»; Ohio 341
f< tw Yobk May 9 —Stocks lower-Virginisfi «97!,;
U S S'slu-IV Cotton very dull—sales insignificant
F'onr a4vaLced lc—Souther ■ gfi.fii @7.10 Wheat
2(<vlc hieher—Southern white gl 9S. Com higher—
w'nite '•"@95: yellow 94@'.'5 Beef firm—Western re
packed <iirrsl3. Pork quiet—Mess tlfi 12. Lard
heHvy,at2!f}ic. Fugar dull Turpentiuednil att:,'»
@53%. Rosin firm at $1 6'.»@' 70.
qolumbian hotel.
This establishment will be opened the 12th of
May, for the entertainment of the public. It is
now thorough r< paired from bottom to top, improv
ed in all respects, and ii in every way better suited
to the comforts ot' its patrons than heretofore The
main building is fivettoriet high,27o feet in length,
and so arranged that you enter from the street in
the middle of the honte, now fronting on Sho«koe
Slip, instead of Cary street at formerly. It is airy,
roomy,-convenient anl comfortable a* it can be —
The chambers a e furniehed anew throughout, and
have the best quality of BKDD^G.
The Kitchens are admirably arranged, and have
every convenience for the serving up ttparately
the different Meats and Vegetables.
Having engaged Col WY ATT OARDW ELL, for
merly of Charlotte, aud Mr C B LUCK, cf Kich
mond. who will devote their whole time to the man
agemeni of the house forme. I feel confident wi'hthe
facilities furnished them, that every thing can and
will be done by themanrf their assistant t, to adl to
the comfort of their guetl t
Omnibuesee are now being built and will rcnto
the different Depots, Steamers and Packet Boats, as
soon as completed. In the meantime. Porters will
attend with UacKS. JJS H CRENSHAW.
Proprietor.
From the above notice it will be teen, that, we
the undersigned. haTe the management cf the CO
LUMBIAN IIOTEo. We take occasion to say to our
triends that we will bd exceedingly hsppy to re
ceive them at the old establishment now revived
i nl modernised, where no pains shall be spared for
their gratification OARDWBLL
my 10 —lm C B LUCK.
TARM AN ON WILLS—Few Edition, at
J RANDOLPH'S Bookstore and Bindery.
CHEVALIEK ; or the probable lali in the value of
<»old-125 , ,„ ,
MICH ANICAL anl Engineer s Book of Reference
and Fisld Book— 2.50. „ „ „ .
THK KIFLE, and How to Useit, By Hans Ruak.—
75 cents. . ,
TIIJS KANGAROO Hunters: or Advrntures in the
Buah. Br Ann* Bowman—7s cent*.
OWEN MKKIDJSIH b Poems (Young Bulwer)-7.1
cents.
MEMOIR of Theophilus Parsons. Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Maseachutetti.
DAVKNPOST Dunn, a Man or Our Day; complete—
*0 cents .... . _
JAKMAN on Wills, fourth American edition; by J
O.Perkins. Two volumes.
WtSTMINbTK l Review, for Ajril.
LONDON Lancet, for May.
INDIA Rubber Pens, a new article.
PATENT Hneumatic Jnkatmd—l 50.
IHJS Jealous Husband—A story ct ihe great master
passion, Love— nay 10— It
butter,
r FRESH MAY BUTTKK,
KKEBU MAT BUTTER,
At Willi am tking'B.
At WILLIAM TRING'ii.
Mr 10-3t At WILLIAMTKINQ't*.
REGALIA —
The subscriber would most respectfully inform
MAfONB.
KNIGIIT TEMPLARB and
ODD FELLOWS
That having made arrangements with one of the
largest manufacturers in New Y<.rk, he can turnish
at short notice
REGALIA,
Aud all other articles suitable for the above Or
ders at
NKW VO3K PRICES!
Samples of Brgalia, Ac, on hand.
4STTkbmBCAPH.
*a-Ord rs attended to promptly.
F BIN FORD.
Dealer in Hats.Caps. Ac.
82 Maiu street, Richmond, Ya.
my 9—d&cwlm
VJOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—The
Lvundersigned Commissioners, appointed by the
County Courts of Hanover and Henrico, will re
c« ive proposals, at the Meadow Bridges, on the 10»h
day of June n-xt, at 10 o'clock, A M. for covering
with gravel the c »nseways of the Meadow Bridge
F.oad across ths Cbickahomiay, and f>r repairing
the abutments of said bridges. About fO 1 ) cubic
yards ot gravel will be required—to be hauled an
average distance of half a mile. Perfons desiring
to do this work, can apply to either of the under
signed for further Information.
KDW. BYD«OR, I Hanover
THOMAS G. TURNER,/ UftQoT "'
JAMBS T. REDD, Henrico,
mj 10— lawtw . .
\TOTICE.-In consequence of my BABH,
BLIND AND DOOR fACTORY having been
destroyed by fire on Wednesday morning last. I
shall carry on my business at Mr W* H Yeatmaji 8
shop, (on Bth street, near Franklin ) for a few weeks,
until I can get rebuilt at my old stand, 2Ki Main
•TyV 3f J V CRAWFORD.
OBAVY RECEIPTS OF CL.OTHING
11 Jamestown we are receiving direct from
our own manufactory, a larae *bipm«nt of
KINK BPBINO CUJTUIsa.
embracing a great variety of Cloth. CMiiimere,
Drapd'Kte. Alpaca, Linen and Marseille* Goods for
MKNS,
YOUTHS
IB
ROTS WKAR
all of which la entirely now fashionable, well made
and chMB. Call at "Head Quarter*."
my 10 KKKN, BALUWIN * WILLIAMS
DODEKER'B HORSE REMEDY—A ne-
D T « r failing core for Heave*. Thick and Brck-n
Wind.ColdaTOougha. Botta or Worms. By it* use.
the Horae'i appetite i* imprevel: all derangement
of digestive organ* corrected ; softening the skin,
and giving to the coat a alick and ahinfng appear
ance ; and may he used with perfect safety at all
times, a* it cooUinano ingredient* which can Injure
a hone, whether sick or well. Nor i* it neceaaary
that the Bene be kept from work whilst using it.
Prepared by
my 10 A BOPECKR.
pRENSHAW, QUARLES & CO , have
.V J"?* op f? e< L . thol '" thlrd supply Of Hummer
JJ rapping*; black Lace Mantlea; black Net and Silk
Mantlet; Orape and Net Mantle*; White Barege
Mantlea : Black Berate Mantle* »*rege
120 BROAD WUH,
WATER COOLERS—A full asaortnaat
" of Water Cooler*, of the beat make. To be
BOtKLITM,
T lO I>7 Main st.
ULY BRUSHES—Pea fowl and Oitriok
Bru *h«a Ju*t received at
■T 10 BPLKLKY'B. 137 Main «t.
T INBEID OIL—Por salt in quantilioa
*■* to rait pnrckaaer*, by
"TIP ■ J PIOOT, Pro grist.
jpAINT BROBHBB, of all kiads for
my »0 1 i HQJT, Pmggiat.
Qf| TUBS ohoioe Ooahen Butter; 60
» 00.
pO*N—l2oo buaktlK Prims Wtlte
(MR 11. on coMlgnmeut, for *alefron» v ease I.
my 10—H* A MIUiSfAUUU.
MARRIED.
, In tWo flr*t Freakytarlan Oborcb. on Weftnaad"',
Ibe 4th teat., far tha Ret. ifarriaon, Mr. W.
WIRT HA MilßO*, mn of tha officiating clrgy
man, and IMlaa IfM'l/Y F , eidtat danghter of Mr
Win • F. Tay lor, of thia city. •
DIBD,
Monday tpornlng. »ih Inat. at 5 o'olock. f**AH
ROARRTA, infant daughter of Daaiel T. and Mary
C Mauek, agad 3 montb**nl 2 daya.
The friend* and aeqnaintanraa »W rrg"»at«jJJo
attend her funeral at bar father'* r«wd«n<», at Port
Majn, thia moraine, nt.lor clock. .
Farewell, awaet ohe. in beaVen. wnere thcu art
Hhlnlnß txctr. I knew that ain and »orrow are
Raolahed frotn thy brow, and thongh It were
Woree tband»ath to part I yfcld thaa np to
(lod. who hath taken tbee. my darling, to hia aver
Bie*t abode. I girelhee back to heaven, »y pure
And gentle onr; thy aandaof Ufa are numbered;
Thy little race ia ran: and thon art joining
Wow In the anthem* of the b'eat, in yon bright
World of glory—the land of p*aca and net. •
Of Conanmption, at tha reeidence of her unola, Mr
K Rill*. Lnnenburg county. April iOlh, 18W, Mlm
MOLIIR P HARRIS, aged 27 yeara
Bhe lingered nearly eTevn month*,
unncual patience in heranff-ringa and'?*
a moat confident hope that to ber
gain." H» r character combined all the vfri una tnat
make a talthful and affectionate atetcranrilWeaJ,
and though we lament her conaolta* «e
thought, that the has anchored where ■.orin*
° JljiuJPetoraburg papera plea*eooyy. *_
_____ toBT ,
T 08T OE MISLAID—A copy of the
L plan o/ATUMV ADDITION TO TH* CITY
n , &riHMOND Any Information concerning It
STll be Jhankfally received, and a llbarti re*ard
W " l , b f ° r M " Trt ° TtTr c W PURCRLL AOK
MA' LOST COW — Slfijed olr
Btolen, on the IXth of April, from my
II WL f ar m near Now Briacre Church, a large
rTwwithdark Bide*, white face Hated back and
braaa'batla on her bora*. A l'Wal reward will be
n«?d for ber delivery to me. If stolen, $25 will be
g?venfor the conVictlch ot the thief
my 9—3t » J PWXyg.
— O IT RATTAMON.\
uirhmond. May 10,1936. J
ORDRRB No. XXXV.
Companies A. and B. Kill attend
a regnlar meeting and drill thia (TURBDAY) even
ing at A o'clock, promptly. Membera will appear
with muak< t, fatigue cap and belts. Officers with
aide arms. .....
By order of < apta'.n*.
WI. SATTKRWHITR. CO A. j
JOHN 8 KADY, Co B.;
J C R ATKweoSI} ,8t B<istts - my 10-lta
v k WASHINGTON LOOGR. No 13,1
jM® Richmond, Va. May 10,18*9. /
Jfej SONS OP MALTA !
' " iii A Orand Conccil of the "Pons of Malta"
will be held THIS ITVRMNfI. at 3 oVtock. at Co
rinthian Hall, for th* purpoee of initiation, Ac —
Also, at So clo< k, PM.
Kvery member of Ihe ordor is commanded to be
ready and in full regalia at the rail of the Bncrle.
All Bona of Malta now 'ojonrniflK in thecity.are
respectfully invited to attend.
By order of the G 0.
my 10—It
e DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
SALE.—The subscriber ofr*ra for sale the
House at presrnt oscnpird bv Mm. It is situated
on 20th street, between franklin and Grace, in an
improving convrci-jnt tothebnsi
ness portion of the city, ard in a verr healthy and
p'.eßeaot location It contains eight largo and two
small rooms, besides a bath room in the gecord
story. On the premises are a two storr brick k'toh
en, with a good cellar nnder it, arid all the nece»ss
ry out houses, every portion of wh'ch is dry at all
seasons, a goodcnlvert securing pertect drainage —
The Bonne is supplied with eras tbrcnatbout, and
having been recently repaired and painted, i* in
omplete order. If desired, a long credit will be
given to the rurcbaser For particulars, app'v to
my t>—dts Til WYNNB.
SPECIAL NOTICE—No
Freight c«n be received after the
hour of 10 o'clock THIS MORNING
■■Hi ior steamer Jambstowx
my 10—It LUDLAM * WATBON.
CORNS.—By impro
par treatment, or the use of
r remedin. Corns. Bnn
.8 ' iom. Nails, Ac, not only be
comes serions raaladv, bnt many a valuable life is
annually lott. Dr BCHULTZ daily treats tbo most
tronbleromo cases, white suffer'ng might >>e entire
ly avoided b» early apniication to him Who would
limp and suffer with Corns and Bunion*, when re
lief may be obtained without pain, at small coßt,
says the Whig. Office Wall Street Hotel, Wall st.
my 10—lt«
m THE HAVELOCK HAT
THE HAVELOCK HAT
THE HAVELOCK HAT
An entire new st»le, made of Orass Cloth They
are unsurpassed in beauty ard comfort, being the
lightest and best ventilated HAT worn. Gentlemen
In want of a real pleasant Pummer Hat would do
well to call and get one. Other new style* also on
hand.
BTNFORD'B HAT 8TOR«
BIVFOHD'S HAT STORE
BIN FORD'S HAT STORE
my 10—.'>t* 82 Main street, Richmond.
■ FOR RENT—A Brick Stable, on
Franklin, tetweon Bth and 4i:h streets. Apply
on the premises, or to
my 10—It BUBTON A QREKNHOW.
LADIES' HEELED CONGRESS
with Silk G".er, of superior
onalitv, just received and for paleclie»i> by
my 10 MARCUS HARRIS. 183 Broad*t.
r—T~l NEW ARRIVAL OF
ELEGANT PIANO FORTES
■J 5 1| (1 B The subscribers fcavo just opeued
J w \J * gome of the most elegant Piaor
Fortes which they have ever rffored before Among
them are two instruments of extraordinary excel
lerce, combining the power and vibration of thf
Grand, (without the cumbronsne**.) with the sweet
nrsa and s'.lvery clearness ot the best square Piano
Forte.
They are substantially made, and supported with
full iron frames, beautifully finished, and would
adorn cr grace the parlor or saloon of any mansion.
James wooduouse » co,
Booksellers, Stationers and Dealer*
mv 7—St in Piano Forte*. Richmond, Va.
BOX~ MANUFACTORY.—The under
signed having purchased thelntere*t of John A
Bovyer, in the late concern of Bovyer A Burger, will
continue the business of manufacturing ana selling
tobacco boxes, packing cases, Ac ,on hi* individus'
account. Mr. Booyer will remain with me, and at
tend to the manofacturing di partment.
my 9-3t» HENRY R. BURGER.
RUPTU&E CURED FOR $S.—DB
SHERMAN'S great radical CURE TRUSS can
now be bad for only five dollar*. Every nirdical {
manwhoha*examined thi*instrument, prononnces
ltsuperi rto all others If desired, we will cheer
fully refer to anr of the very tumorous persons
who have been thorongbly cured by th'« Irass —
Person* owning valuable slaves, thus af!l : ctrd.
sbonld procure one. they being sojdcrable, and the
che?4i)e»t in theend. We will send this .russto
any part of the country by Express or mail.
For the Trurs, or intoncation concerning it, ad
dreg* C C JACKSON.
No 17 Mainstret, Richmond, Va.
Persons not knowing us, can send their money
toany merchant or friend in this city
The i rus* can be had al*o at Measra MEADE A
BAKER'S and MILLBPAUGH A JOHNSTON'S,
Druggist*. my 9— ly
Vif ANUPACTUHER'S BUM-50 barrels
superior, high proof article. For sale by
my 9 WM WALLACB SONS.
I7RESH MAY BUTTER.
" Fresh May Butter
Fresh May fcutter
Fresh May Butter
Freeh May Batter
Fresh May Butter
Fresh May Butter
At WM. T. KINO'S
At WM. T. KING'S
At WM. T. KING'S,
ft and s Franklin street
6 and 8 Kranklin street
Near thi Old Maskit
my 10—3t* M» thi OLP M arret.
OA TIERCEB choice Hams, in can
T au. just received. These Hams are from the
c 'lebrated packing house of G A P Hogen, near
Cincinnati. These gentlemen obtained the only
medal bestowed at the last U 8 Fair for superior
Champagne Wine, and in the opinion of well-in
formed. experienced judges, deserved a similar
award for their Hams. Missing t*»at. thev continue
to offer them on their own merits, to which thev
are very willing to coottue them. The average is
from 10 tJ 12 pounds, and every piece warranted —
For sale by
my 10 R T COLT<SON A CO.
ODE KE R 7 !? E XCELBIOR YEABT
POWPKR—War ranted equal to any made, at
only 10 cents a paper. Prepai ed and sold by
A BODKKgR.
_tuyJO No 10 Main st.
NEW GOODB.
SAM'L M PRICK A OO havs received a further
supply of those cheap
Baal Point Lace Collars
Real Point Lace Bets
Point Applique Lace Trimmed Hdkfs
French Lace and Pucher Lace Mantles, all of
the newest itvies
Velvet and Net Mantles, new and beautiful
Lacs BleeTes, new patterns
And many other very desirable gcods for the sea
■on- my 10-3t
QERVANT FOR HißK—For the bal
ance of ths ysar, or by ths month, a GIRL 1«
or 17 years of age, of good character and accustom
ed to waiting in the house. Apply to
wrCfcON PBTBBS',
my 10—at Firm of Peters'. Martin A Co
\,fKSSINA ORANGES AND LEMONB.
—SO boxes fresh Messina Oranges; 50 baxes
frevh Merslna Lemons, just received by steamer,
for sale by
my 10 LOO 18 J BOBBIBPX
MOW OPENING — flutta Perch aaad
l lr l T Rnbbcf "^'^tSkrlanjtb.
KA BBLB. fre»h Ale and Cider, for sale
tIU by JONBB A 0»
WHISKEY.- 400 bbl*. A. C. Bher-
V V mtß '( Whtsksy; 100 bbls Gihsoa's Moun
tain Whiskey; AO bbU Apple Brandy: 100 bbls Not,
: and » Mackerel, tor sals by JON IB ACQ.
(ELDEST ESTABLISHED AGENTS OP
FOBTCNB.-Ws wUI mail toauy person wish
ing it. onr Meathly List of Uie splesidid DaAawars
Lotteries drawn twiee a day, at Wilmtaatoa, Del.
bp three smra OpmmlMloaara appointed bv the
(Joveraor. Oaaitai Pniss Btoutwu down te $A (*».-
•!, to » r »a of Paokacsa, Ac, ste
moathty Uat. Address
J CIsAJUL A 00. Mo IOC Baltimore sL
my 7-3t» Bait) stare. Md
WANTSB—LAHI) SCRIP AHO WAS
ay 14— Iv uth at, opposite Goddln't iu"ll.
griciAit Honom
fgr In t« whom Anuom Woitt
•fATI tWt fWTfIMIIT 09 A Uvt AfttA »Tf ABg or
I Srrr«H!W-
RnßTffAMrMff 00 . Affil 1»*.
nmi Tnm * a»a*:-I ha** b*« •mitfej
wtt'i Rheumatism at tlwi trow my twelfth rm.
i "Hi n» nnr y*»n of the n»h of thi* month
Tha M lo rrftder in
help!"*. lhav* tried tarfcn* r*medf*a toWr bt?
lie »ffrct. Last October I ww a/lacked T«
ahouldere. »K|m. hac« aed hip*. I could set m
K7 or night. I cou'd rot m«e «.r
bo*y without crying With pain, it tblsthna I»lZ
tried many famediesLM.Ml a*d e,ta/£T witT
oat receivlnn any relief: I waa a« teat ad v|*m} i 0 trr
Hampton'a Vegetable Tlrctare; b» fere I had take*
one bottle of which,l Jolt much hotter and aal
continued taking It I felt strength roraing ia to bit
back « r d Umbo, and m* strtnarh strengtherad »rd
rerlted every war. I have taken llv*Tx>«|«* and
am much better than I ever expected to be I in.
tend to nao it whenever I need It. and would re»o».
mend It to the a ffl cted. believing It lobe nnt
1«a ed. tuv.Axm 1m>«l
ftttrt MwOray ctMcrtimfr:
G»nt*—Mra Kl'z tbetb Bagwell la a Mr of tha
big heat reap*c«abitity,wealthy and Irdhwnttai-thJ
cure ha her_ce*e apeak* volume* in favor of a,*
wonderful Tin el are Several other neraone webava
heard of bavederived trent banrflt frem lUntein
our county. We nre entirely oot of the article and
hare dally anxlou* inquirer* to know when we will
receive another supply. We expect larr* *al«a of
It from the preaant demand, and want yon lo sead
a* a box aa aoon aa noaaible.
Your*. Trim * A»a1«
Anril l«th, Northampton connty Va
& m»?.?itVoWfMW'.xfev 5
Baltimore, and by Druggiate aad Bhop-ksapen
everywhere. . ,
*%_ SI per bottle; tlx bottls* for 16.
my 10—dAwto
HP" Perm Yiaks' Expbbiiici Wth
Baa Riktoeativm —The ft Homing letter fr.m .
gentlemah long and favorably krrwn in Beaton ao<l
vir.lntty. who haa bad moat favorable oppoMuhltle*
of l-rtnvHv'4 of what he write*, wiii we are *Qlre mi I*,
fy the moat credulous:
Waltham. Ma**. January 20. iaj»
fuaßft W R Faoa* A Co : (*ntjr—l bate hr# n
aellin* HRIMSTRKRT'S "Inimilab)r. Hair P*»to.
bativ*" for three or foor year*. icitJi goarl mhtjar
tinn and tureens I hare tried »»rku» other artir'ea
In the market, (Ptge'a. Pockard'e, A *ery'«,Wn<*v,
Ac .) lint your* has the deritlrd pttfirewe, aim na
them all. I htrenfrer hetitat<>l to nc<intertill it
for "V itcl»lm* to do. Federal tadtea of onr tnvn
who ha<i been wearing folte ttmr far nrrrrol vjr,
have laid it airide ard now have • f>dl un<l hirtmnnt
h'-ati of hair of oritpnaJ shnti' avd rotor, prodnrnt by
tit Hi 8 two or three bottle* of yoaraitfc l *-; and aheo
by some mean* they have been indored to try «om«-
thing elee, palmed onon th»m aa being mipertor.
they haTealanoet inrort'Wy retnrned to the. dm „f
jovr Hair Coloriogagaln. a* the only mtntnri*
nnd reliableartieU; in nao— fttidlnn it I* a lotUlte orh.
el* a* cheap a* any of the Hair (Ml* or Waeheewiih
which the market i» flooded
I am yonra rery trnly.
I» B RMMONC.
Remember, that theae vnparnUeM reonlta were
pr idrce<i by Inimitable, the '>n ■
ginalnnd only rrli'iUt article in uae.
Bold everywhere-Price snc a bottle.
W 15 HAUAM * C<».. Proeriator.,
Troy. New y->rk.
A Wisstd*, Agent*, Richmor.l.
my 10—I2t»
VALLIT Railsoud Ex.
Taicsios.—lthas been ordered by the Presideet and
Directors, that the Treasurer collect from each!«u»>-
scrib«r to the entension, the legal of $2
psrthare, for the purpose of defraying the angi
neerirg ex penses
Bubscrib»rs in Bi< hmond, will pleaee call rron
the I reasnrtr, TO I) AV. ll'tb m#t, at thetfßc*
of Messrs Potts. Farley A Co, Cary street, inhere tie
will remain between the hour* of 9 o'clock, A M,
and 4 PM, f>r the purpose of receiving theabo»»
requisition. K A WILLIAMS,
my 10—It Treasnrer.
pf M. 8. MEADOR may be found at
the American Hotel. He bM some of thns* sr.
PERB RA 7, "»RB, nwfe by Bag*haw. of Livnpooi.
imported by himself, which have given the highlit
satisfaction. He has also a small lot of 'tmr'rr
POORS! KNIVES and SCISSORS, froai the »■*
excellent manofactrrer. Ny 10- 2 •
■O*>SHAMPO3RINO WITH Showir
BATH —GentWm«n. If you wi»h to get J "
heads Sbarapoeurd with tool showi r b»th, I wcold
advise jon to call at the Hair Cutting, Shaving,
shampooningand Bathing Saleon under the Ame
rican Hotel Entrance on lltb street. Single bath
2ft cents, or five tickets for $1. my 10
SV Visitobs to the Baptist Coivm
no* ajtd Stbancirs I* TH« ClTt, are respectfully
invited to call at the Photograph acd Fine Art Gal
lery of Q W Jf INNIB. No IST Main street, opposite
the Custom Honso, and examine the beautiful spe
cimens on exhibition in every branch of Photogra
phy—where the art can be seen in its utmost perfec
tion. my »
fgf Cheapest Goods ever sold in this
city A «reat chance is nr.w tflVred to all in want
of bargains—24 yards Tnntning Fiinge lor 37V,; 11
springs Kxtension Skirt* 7ftc; silk Neckties for grr
tlemen 25c; gents' Uuder Shirts 2V; Mantillas sod
Custers in great variety, at prices to suit thec!u*««t
buyers; a large acfortment cf Wrappings for Mi««fs
and Childrenof thelatfstdesiiint; Bonnet*; Ribbons;
flowiTs: Ruches; Head Dre«*es; Drees and Mantle
Trimm;ncs; Embroideries; Black Silks; Fancy No
tions Ladies Tress Goods, Ac.. Ac. For the L>»st *nd
cheapest Goods call at the Mantle Depot, S9 M«la
street. Lmi») K SZIIKIKL.
AHD SUiWCS
At the CASH STORE of
PBRXINB * CO.
CHANTILLA acd
FRENCH LACE
BLACK SILK and
SILK and LACE MANTILLAS
BKRAGE SHAWLS aod DUSTERS
fcS-Cheao for Ca<h. PBRKINBACO.
my 9—lwif No 141 Kagle Bqusm.
BAB(IAIH8
AT THE CASH BTORK OF
PERKINS A CO,
No 141 Eagle Square.
Very rich Doubie Skirt and Two Flounced Silk
Bo 1*" „ .. ..
Two Flounced Berage Grenadine and Orgacd.s
Kobes
Rich Organdie and Berage*
Ducal Plains, Valentiaa and Challie DeLaims
marked dewn to 20 cts
Fresh supply of those cheap Kid Glov»s at rtl
7-3 Bleached Shirting, vtry cheap at (A
Best 7-8 Bartlet Bl< ached at 10 cts
*xtra 4 < Bleached Shirting at 1 1 ct*
est N ¥ Mills Shirting at 15 eta
Rich Lece and French Worked Set*
Large stock new style Parasols
KX> pieces fast coloiel Lawns at <d
SO pieces 4 4 fast colorod Brilliants at 18 ct*
Best Knglish at.d Amtrican Calicos at I let*
Watch Soring Hocp Skirts . ,
my 9— lwif PERKINS 4 00.
JP^Tlicobice —'n Mass and Stick, of
the best quality
GUM ARABIC, for tobacconists
TO>yi'A BEAN B—Aug astura, Black and Cryt
talized
OLIVE OIL, in glass, of new crop
In .tore and for sale i-by^^
In M Blair A Co'* Buildirg,
my 4-6 m Cor 12th and Carysts.
I®*THIK» SPLBBDID OPBBIBG OF
DRY GOODS
BREEDEN & FOX.
Broad Strut.
Open this day, MONDAY. April l*th the most
complete assortment of Goods ever ojhibited by
them. They invite special attention to a very at
tractive stock of
DRE9B GOODS
which will be offered at very reduced prices, amongst
them —
Barege and Grenadine Robes in great variety
dilks, Bajadere, a den* vo'.aates, some entirely new
style . .
India and Foulard Silk*.colored sad black
French Organdies and Jaconets
Spring de Laines. Chnlli oe Laints
De Cbenae. Ktoile de Paris .
And MA3T other ntw and beautiful fabrics tor
("prinii wear. _
our stock of Housekeeping and Plantation Goods
is very large.
We have bought, during the past week, some large
lota of the following Goods, which we shall offer st
very low prices: _ _
Irish Linens. Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels.
Linen stings. Ac.. Ac.
my 3—lOtif >1T Broad street.
ttg- Paxk* Poibdbxtbb,
ATTORNBY AT LAW.
RICHMOND, VA-,
*111 practice In the city ef Rkhmoud aud in the
sounds of Chff terflekl, aud wui.
Office in Lisle's Building, oorne- of Main asd
Uth streets. wO-Hm
F BIQBBATOBS.
R EFRIGERA TOKB, cheap' <h«ep'
WATER COOL KI!S
W'.t TER COOI ERS
SHOWER HATHS
ICE CHE A M FREEZE.!^S"
ICE I'ITCH EMS _ , ...
Pi'POM viihmi »of of th* above irtwW.* ll '
M . h*. Y-J -JVKIUv.
my 6- 1m 13? Main street.
Mr Mabtillab ! Mabtillab ! I
lIRK&DBN A FOX.
BtCHMOBP.
tipen another large assortment of M ANTILLAS tsis
morning.
BORKOSS,
TAUIAB.
DOBTBRB,
bIiIuTABA",
RAGLANS.
And maaj other new »M btautifol •***»? *51!
Lace, Silk and * ilk and Nett: smbraciu* alljuaiv
from the lowest price
ay 3—lOt iH Broad street
TO THE PROPLB OF CHKWKRFIBLP.—
It being understood th«t the ufflw of 00**1
WBALTH*B ATTORN »Y. tor the COB»ty o*P_*», r _
Held, will shortly becoais vacant by the reslguet #a
of Als**r Jones, Ksq.. I declare mtsell ». nuilWate
KoBAS.^
CPALDmOS
+jpgßm~
ROBKMARY AND CA3TOR OIL
IO&KMAKY AND CASTOR OIL
IS waaiuMW.
WJ: hSfw uTtfi*.
•^sssssssssr
.mOMme
i 'lTJd^"FlßU?ii ,i * wTmBIOB.
aJd A FABR. *•»*•
aylMMi