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pm\\\ fwftltfr ' bV ItfWARDIN * ■aa-ipM-f. — _.__• AAILY DISPATCH v served taa sab •v 1 ". ~»»>*>*i"**.'•** ******** w ! ntl, ar*«'\*.__Wnrrtsr weekly. Pra*e for meit.n«. Sast. *■ «VJS lor s.« months, ia advaaos. **.___•*KMi WEEKLY IMSl'ATCHisissaed ... _!* __._f.r- Friday st mm. in advance. I»W-&_1_SR_ LYDIBPA ro H is issueat .vary /M»T _«. mailed tosuteciibersafl peraaßaaj. ™ SPECIAL NOTICES. 0 ... . rl»« »»«" s»a»aier.«l"»ttO.'Nai ; »» k. Tibs war itoc-. JOHN L. SMITHER. I No. 37 Maia street. ..-a __ ___ va _ae_ w ... ~ I* J.n.l iininoilie. V til I'S-i i.OOIKJ. XA*** _..-ersoa». Al OTION.m New York. co - , i*.■ '"*• ,n " Wt: *S***^*** m _i m _ t _%t BKREGKS wa-- nesui.i MdORGANPIh.; 00* *** ********* ',niim sod LAWNS. . .did _Atertiiie.il <>f -toTH-. CASBIMER > B MdVKBT . rtra tf*'!** _H c ' >U,r * for ' iK,,,Ts, WEAK. 1, LINENS, ***** for BOYS* WKAR. ___r____N_ GOODS; ;.'■'-■ l_.r_«» assortmeet of ,a " PLANTATION GOODS, ■■lists aad price, and many other goods * ***T .... , n _, pr> t»oods store. _______iber W determined to ofler the public '__)_..•.* the '"■' seiicted aad cheapest lot of * r ' ;h ;-.NOV soil .--rAI'LK DXV GOOD-. ,____*. ") *»• da. »*"* *«' 1 " •*•' !_!•____' at 2 , |Jsssf _*•*■ to -ash purchase*!. Call, before *V*t * * <,wh,Me * w johN L. SM'.THKR. t-ai *U ***• * Main street. fBO fRt'M- PKBBIONALMKM. _... MiTKIVI VOtl H-*IT« KSSTOBKr. _*___ . v the .rest KK.s roRATIVE AND IN '""" yigorator: , _. WaoderittoaQ classes-it may save valuable ~,.«._.. not believe that any other remed* ... ___i suiasa of testimon?. »"* HKAK-HfcAR THE REV R F, RROOKE' ___ m I-LTIMOBB, Keh. 27ih,186-. S."». 4" Moivbri**: Tie' use nfaour"Htii'. ton's I'inf-turc has been ..■,.ir*iVin«'tii me sn«l ma family. Ihe *-'~, hu ha.l mi mi ti,.o»t«l!*e..!_ has been war .. For ail Midi .i.M'.-uies I u.<*«t qordisil. re "-rreini it Your*, irula. B. F Bkooke. Pastor ol t;.e Kutaw M. K. Church. A. A.N INVIGORATOR. , ._ invi.or.iior snii restorative, where a xrentle * ._iv.it is waated, we believe it superior to all !»»i*o r .isU h.''.'or.* thi* publieaa * cureftr Dytpep \*__(Zmgt Scrofula and Rheumatism, with all _____uf'thsSMSßsehaad Howe's. It bas .. ~.■ . assfal!" the .'rule anil married. Woorfer E_MSI isiual'.e rui.i'uy. which thousands wii'. ___lALKa AND OHILDRKN.-This TINC TIKKwiii L« found a great medicine for all their ■S__al and >.et Famphleta and see cures. < _T.i li K0K1.1.. f.ADI) A CO.. Richmond, Jiir COOKK, Krederukslairg: l.v all the Drug !__r__P-t_r-bert: by MoSTIMKK A Mlivf &AY Bsltinn-re; and by Dnagieta and Shop _._''_ everywhere. 91 per bottle; nia taottles. *m ap J—dAcwts I it Virginia Rrmedy, aad ne i;h_!- Fnfalliblk rkmkdy tHiKK AND ALL SECRET DlS ;reit Am**ricaa remedy, contain il ur Mtsaiaae properties, excels ntiir* nllereit the puplit-.. in its cu e aud rei-.ovatiii. powar_; and il are .oatonislied when toUl that . vrT'l cure the aU.ve diseases, and r. they 1.■.-.-« ocular denion.tia te. But the proprietor, who has MiiPily for twenty-odd years, has I of twenty )ears' -lr.ri.ini_ to he et healtli. and all other canes ol t.. t>e restored, without a sin. le herei'ore thalteni.es any cane ol h the remedy vill not cure, pro oni are carried out with prudence c panen'; and anyone purchfisinit ties, anil usu;*: accordun.lv. in his n .r-tnici _ a perfect cure; and in rill furnish additional medicine. , .omplete the cure, throu-.b bis re will be effected without incon •s'ient. K. )N A DL'PT'Y. No. 201 Broad BTR£CK£R, Main street, Drug ttie city of Richmond, raids. Hoarseness, Ac—The c at. .ye complaints at this season briaejßß out a host of professedly nd while some few may I.? k...hi. . and some even dan .erous. To ntment, the l*est course to pursue ir family physician, or otherwise inedies as long public experience safe nud efficacious. Ciflii.sci's. ROM POUND SYRUP OF GUM Malty tne favorite prescription of ikiibßi it soon became a popular '. aud without advert.sin . lias «>> a trowi'i.* reputation for the ta. In all receirt cases it acts like chronic cases, Bronchiti . Hoop ii>. Aatiiini, Ac. it is used with :ces-r.___ most families will testify. v Win-ton, Meade A Baker, A. 26 cents per bottle, and in an ele r.t Laseeags form 12 _ and 2ft cents red by J. BAL.Vi-R, fhariitaceu .Vd. fc 4-3 in* it drawback te persons cmi itreine South and Western coun licy have of the lever nnd auue— il of ali disea.es. Kvery day we attacked by tnis disease and made _ time, without any means of al ti view of the _reat demand for a -tkttkr has presented Ins cele " whose curative powers for all itoinscu have been universale ac e "Bitters," prepared after a loiu leep study, have received the en most eminent phasiciaus. as well inn every part of the country. To , their many virtues, all we can say nd judge for themselves, respeo risti and dealers generally, every mli__—lm •To the sick, afflicted and numer ji« have heretofore used Dr. J. 8. ._>_'_ Mi-ID ICIN _____ always with the most un funded hupp, reaults, that some unprincipled icriona have circulated an imitation. The Doctor ftt l*en compelled to change the wrapper, which ii .Ism without ana b.ures, and his written signa ture ii over tho oork ot every bottle ofthe . enuine .MeOicines, so tuat the public can again obtain '.-..»■ reuiediei wiich have suited their wants and i.rieved their luH.nu. s. DR. J. S. KOSf'B COUGH SYRUP, for ooutrhs •nil di_eai3_ ol the lungs is the standard remedy, lw I'AIN CUREK for pains, rheumatism, cholic, ■KM or bruiien. and the DYSPEPTIC COM rO, .ND lor dyspepsia and liver complaints. Bold :_■ Drui.uu . enerally, and by WARNER L. WARING, lv/ Broad at. iifl-ly Riohmond. Va. t__ Hum-it'» Superler t_.tra.l_. for ttavor ! .rci*.TAßDS. Plkft. BLANC MANGE, ICE t-RfcAM.. JKLLIES, SAUCES, Ac, Ac, (pre !•<-«_ from Fruits of the best «aality, and highly "«Mentrßted.) attention of Confectioners. Hotel Keepers w«t Famiiiex. is respectfully invited to the above li.i-1- Kxtracts. Tbey have all the freshness and Hr of the delicate fruits from which they are »'«»» red, and are less expensive. Try them. Mstwholeeale by JAS _ . DUVAL. FISHER *»I*i.TON and W. L. WARING, and at retail t* trader, .enerally. fe __-_m*_ -■__.Plsnrtt's Hitters.—This Celebrated ix-i. _i_ t>_en used suceasfutly tor the last twelve mr. i U CS^K 0 _ indigestion, Flatulency, Gen .-.-. Jr!'i,i!i, NervoiiHiiess, Sea Sickness, ae., Ac. in. create a healthy action throughout ths ;'"•■• re»t<.re the appetite, equslire the circula ___ *'*c tone and energy to the system, and ~mm _ yuwor of resistance to disease rarely ob . PLANFTTTSBITTERS ____*•"' Ve K etable, and adapted to all ages and !S***e_i;_re for sale by FISHER A WlW i_'»*>,«• s by Grocers arid Druggists (enerally. W«s.i .No. an pearl street, tt. V. .„ . FISHER A WINSTON. Druggists, »ii-lm M„. i_B Main St.. Richmond. ,■»» l ii p .*•( bildrea are elteii setard •_.li Jt ' ol > w 'th this disease, whioh. if not ___ _ **}*******, prov.s fatal. It geoerilly at **** children tv tbe ni_ lit, after having lieen much li.l^**! 1 **' d ' l "'P. cold winds through the day. --"»m» houses, wet fe_, ihm shoe*, wet clothes, oi __*_—I tbai »l*strii'_u perspiration, way oeoa a.on Uoup. Mothers ! your children are liable to .7... * n w,th tbisdrea-l compliaiut at a tuna when '<u<«-ate_.p eolll; t, ut lt mn „t aiW ayi. a doctor 2 is called or a lemedy found, and for this rea- J?" we wou_d adv-i_« you w ,w, and without amo *■ bottle ol Dr. EATON'S IN -■r,; l, * K , c .RDIAL It will cure every case si_m_ V' t i' k *« ,n Utu * '* ***** *** 00-taleints at Me _ r " elJi "''g l Convuisious, Coes-*, Cids, ig- tt is s„id by all respecUMe druggnU--. _aaS____ ,, * c _. . l>«rn»sT. NewY«*,are the E iVt^Bi'-^-L d _.***° ***** ***•'** v** ******* _3__,____P POOD." which, lor Consumptive let i*'-'.*! c a -«»*«*«. is a lure remedy. Do not be nfii_2? t u » *•%%**. artioles. Writs to Obcbcb **_* »*t t«wn W k * if *"" ****** *** l ** m m vl?__n __3_*lf 1 * WINRTOM.RiehmaBd, I !____ *** Druggwu gsncially. athM-lm ■»»"fecial Netlce.- ~ CANTON MATTJNOS. w._V_* v * ln *->'*, tor sale, aa aaaaauaodaUaf IfHwadfl WHITK MATTINGS; »«. it aad •« CHECK do. , - *■ CarpetWareroeaiauM*»ajast__ l^s!, 'tl_!.^•^* T,M, ******* M* ' _Pwa«rl»tj|MM M $****< •• ******** ****' -kA-iiu nfßewiMMiiffMft __**— — —————— 'I ||._l,l_lw',i.W I !•'-»— tett*^ m* -L ■ Mt|MUa?d iff -.-_r_i:_____x-r s____._s_>_a. ___7_** wl_#f __* m iZZ i if ¥****•*" PHM|Mi *tm*\Wßm DAILY DISPATCH VOL. XVII.—NO." m. i SATURDAY MOUNIN _. "..Al'lill. -•. ISM. I'OllKl <i I. NEWS. The Ala-go's mall- from Liverpool, to the Itb Inst., are at hand, and eoa tain almost the latest foreigu intelligence, (the North Ameru-riii a dates, published by telegraph ) __Ur-rday, being to tbe ilh and not llth Inst.,as stated.) ÜBKAT lIUI TAIN. The Parliament has passed tbe Income Tax bill. . I n the Honse of Commons, la reply to a question. Lord John Russell said tbat her Majesty has been advised to recognize the re rent acquisitions of the Kiag of Sardinia. The great collegiate boat race came ott' on Saturday, aud after a very severe contest, the Cambridge boat won. TUB roKTHCOMIKr, I _tIZB PIOUT. HBRTPoan, March tt.—This afternoon a warrant was granted lo apprehend Thomas Savers and John C. Heeuan, in order that they might be bound over to keep the peace.— It is ui.derstooal that the warrant would be at once executed aud the parties required lo And sureties to a heavy amount, as the magistrates are determined to prevent, if possible, the tight from coming off in Hertfordshire. KRAM'K. The Paris journals publish a dispatch from Cbanbery,aa-oaardi-fg to **_*_.mileeteeOon of Deputies In the Provinces claimed by Switzer land resulted in tbe return of live partizaus of France and one of Switzerland. On Thursday, some jiersons from Geneva made a menacing demonstration at Thoron, and hoisted tbe Swiss Rag. A steamer, with an armed force, left on Friday for Thoron. The tatrie states that the Savoyards are be ing collected in some force on the shores of Lake Geneva, and have energetically repulsed :hKi jiersous from Geneva, who had arrived on a steamer with the intention of attacking Cha blais and Franciguy. The FreVich Government has revoked the articles of concord, so that no bill or other document from tbe court of Rome, even re gardiug private persons, can be received, pub lished or otherwise put into execution, with out the authorization of the Government. The French battalions met an enthusiastic rereptiou on arriving at Nice. The Paris Moniteur announces the presen tation of the budget ot 1.01 to the Corps Legis latiff. The receipts are estimated at l,*_..,tHJH, tKXi francs, aud the expenses at l,«t I,o_i,_ki. A second warning ha. been given the Ami de la Religion for an article against tbe con corda. The Paris correspondent of the Times says: Public opinion, in the financial and commer cial world, is greatly agitated by alternate hope aud tear, iv consequence of the uncer tainty which prevails with respect to the fu ture position of the country. The government bas made extraordinary efforts to restore con fidence, but without success. Every commer cial man admits the importante ot Lord John Russell's last speech on the annexation of Sa v..vatid Nice to France. The accounts lrom the agricultural districts are not favorable. Tbe Paris Flour market was firm last week. ITALY. Prince Carignau, in a proclamation to the Tuscans, says it is the King's resolution to achieve their happiness to the full extent which their conduct merited. No military demonstration has as yet taken place in Naples. The King has gran ted several concessions to tbe Sicilians. AD-TKIA. Yikkna, March .11.—The Austrian Cabinet has resolved to protest solemnly against the annexation of Tuscany, l'arina and MoUena io Piedmont, and a note to this effect, dated I lie-.'lih, has been directly addressed to the Cabinet ol Turin, iv which Austria establishes her iiicontestiblerigbttoopposetheact which, in despoiling the legitimate Princes, would also destroy the reversion to the House of Hnpsburg. A copy is to be furnished all the foreign Ca binets, to whom also a circular vote has been addressed, to the effect that Austria, in con fining herself ut the present time to protest ing against the said annexatiou, hopes that Europe will recognize in this proceeding a most coi'viucing proof of her moderation, aud a desire to maintain the peace ot the world. Vies jia, April I.—ln reply to tbe protest of Switzerland against tbe annexation of Savoy, Au. inn says mat sbe cannot abandon ber pas sive attitude as regards the neutralized dis tricts of Chablais and Francigny, and she will exert Ut-r good offices with the great Powers. V* ikska, April -_—The Oesterreische Zei tuug states, from a reliable source, that the Neapolitan army will not enter the States of the Church. Vienna, April 3.—lt is asserted that the thiee northern Powers have agreed lo occupy the nisei vers with the demands of Switzerland simply in the usual diplomatic way ; because the great Powers, by assembling in congress io consider the claim of Switzerland, would ta citly and implicitly recognize the annexation I of Savoy to Frauce. Afpaius at Chableston A Charleston letter in the Washington States gives the fol lowing items of interest: In justice to South Carolina, and especially to Cbarlettou, it is not improper to remark that the responsibility of ihe hotel charges, whether they are regarded as exorbitant or otherwise, does not rest upon native-born Southern citizens, but upon "Northern men with Southern principles." Tbe three lead ing hotels—tbe Mills House, Charleston Hotel and Pavilion Hotel—are conducted by New EnglHiiders, the proprietors of the two first named being from Massachusetts, and of the latter from New Hampshire. The Mills and the Charleston took the iuitiatory steps for au ad vance in prices, and the others followed, with the excepiiou of the American, which has ad vertised a scale slightly below tbe others. Tbe Mills, Charleston and Planters',have noguests aow, except those who pay So per day, until the Convention closes. Their boarders have almost entirely taken private quarters, in preference to coming up to these terms, and to make ample room for the Convention visitors. Tbe Mill* House has placarded rooms—one as ''Kentucky Delegation Committee Room," another as " New York Delegation Committee Room." This latter is tbe Tammany delega tion. One of the Illinois delegations bas se cured a committee room la the lower hall of Hiberiiia Hall buildiug. Tbe Mills will pro vide for LJuO persons; 102 of them will lodge in cot-beds, at Hibernia Hall, 100 in a large ballon Vlueen street, and others in two small er halls on tbe same street. The Char lee ton Hotel has provided for 1,200 persons, jiki of whom they will put into one hall on Hayne street. The North Carolina delegation bave engaged a committee room aud board at the Charleston. The Pavilion Hotel provides for 1,000 persons, and has secured five buildings outside for lodging houses. The American Hotel bas made arrangements for suo guests, M of whom it will lodge in Odd Fellows' Mall, and 25 in a small building near the hotel. The Planters' Hotel bas prepared for the accommodation ot SOU parsons. So far but few absolute engagements bave been made with the hotel-keepers. Besides those named, tbe Charleston Hotel has re served rooms for the Alabama and Tennes.ee delegations, for a pan of the Michigan dele gation Geu. B. F. Butler, of Massachusetts, tor a party of eight, and tor a party ot tour from Maine. The Mills House will -take in" Mayor Wood, wbo has a parlor and lodging rooms secured, and parties lroni Ohio, ludi aua, llliuois, lowa and Maine. Numerous smaller hotels, boardiuf-honse*, aud private houses, will extend their own ami the hospitalities el ihe city, "for v considera tion." There will be no lack of room for all wbo visit Charleston during the Convention, and board can be obtained at all prices—from 90 per day 10 $5 per week, according to qual ity. Tbe ordinary police is ii), but for the Con vention penooTohave baien added. Particu lar attention will be bestowed oa gentlemen wbo euine hero hKView their Oaguerreotyi.es, which are exhibited ia the picture gallery ot the guard-bouse. They eaa have the privilege of immediate proximity to tbeir pictures, it they desire it. The weather is bot, witb a prospect of being hotter. Baazil.—By way of have noeive dales from Bio de Janeiro to march m, Wfwlto«io_A_riaatoFeb.27. TheUal tedfttates Dolphia was ax Bahla. Tbe Emperor ami Empress retureed from ____ visit to Use Provlucea of tbe North oa tbe 1 lib af Jrebruary. Their raeapUoa was a vara enthusiastic ooe, aad tbe principal streets of tbt city, oraamentati wilh palm trees, ban ner*. aad superb trtumptmt archer, bad a most testiveaud beautiful effect. The day ef ike arrive! of Mm Imperial voyagers wjll long be remembered ia Bio Janeiro. Siaoe tba departere of tba last mail a limited hu>T***mt ******** tioaeia co#ee.oaeiicouui •f tba brmuees of dealers, aad la part ta tbe inferior Quality ot the eoNbe brought to mar. frtitt*^ ■ Mba-Ay Dbowaao by Btma* Fiag Ea a_assniK_a-?B2MB!j ,gsa^__yg___iu.^_; RICHMOND, VA., SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1860. The I'reside*.'* Letter U Reb't J. Walker. The following is a copy of the President's celebrated letter ta Robert J. Walker, whea Governor of Kansas, which has beea elicited from that gentleman by the Covodo Investi gating Committee: Wabhibotow, Joly 19,11*57. MyDbakSib: I daly received your letter of the -_Mh alt., oa Friday last, and read it to tbe Cabinet then lo session. The views which it contained were not calculated to as sure as of your success, though we did not despond: hence you may jadge with what satisfaction we received an account of the pro ceedings of the National Democratic Conven tion held at Lecomptou oa the 23d last. The point on which your own-success depends is the snbmission of the Constitution to the peo ple of Kansas; and by tbe people, I mean, aud I have uo doubt you mean, the actual bona fid* residents who bave been long enough in the Territory to identify themselves with u» fate. The Legislature determined three months as the period of residence to entitle individuals to vote for members of tbe Con vention, and tf the Convention should think proper to adopt the same period, to entitle individuals to vote for or against tbe Consti tution, it appears to me this would be reason* able. On tbe question of submitting the Constitu tion to the bona fide residents of Kansas, 1 am willing to stand'or fall. It Is the principle or tbe Kausas Nebraska bill; the principle of popular sovereignty, and the principle at <he loundation of all popular government. Tbe more it Is discussed the stronger ii will be come. Should the Convention of Kansas adopt this principle, all will be settled harmoniously, and, witb the blessing ot Providence, you will return triumphantly from your arduous, im portant and responsible station. Thestrictures of ibe Georgia and Mississippi Conventions will theu pass away and be siieedlly forgotten. In regard to Georgia, our news from that State is becoming better every dny. We have not yet bad time to bear mucb from Mississippi. Should you answer the resolution of tbe latter, 1 would advise you io make tbe great principle of the submission of the Constitution to the bona fide residents of Kansas conspicuously prominent. On this you will be irresistible. With the question of climate every person is acquainted, and the more you insist upon this the more will our opponents urge that we are violating the prin ciple of noii-intertereuce at tbe foundation ot tbe Kansas and Nebraska bill. It is strange that people at a distance, who have no prac tical acquaintance with the condition of Kan sas, should undertake to be wiser than those on the spot. It is, beyond all question, the true policy to build up a great Democratic party there to maintain the Constitution and the laws, composed of Pro-Slav* ry aud Free- State Democrats, and if the majority should be against Slavery, to obtain such Constitu tional provisions as will secure the rights of slaveholders in Missouri aud other States, and maintain all the laws guarding the just rights of the Sooth. You are right in yoar conjecture as to the cause of Judge Williams' appointment. We enppcsed it would be peculiarly acceptable to yourself, and that he might aid iv carrying out your policy. Colonel dimming has been appointed Gov ernor of Utah. This will cause bis place to be vacant after the brief period required for settling up his business, and I certainly shall be disposed to fill it by tho appointment of Mr. Stevens. General Harney has been ordered to com maud the expedition to Utah, but we must continue to have him with you, at least until you a. c out of the woods. Kansas is vasily more important at the present moment thau Ut'ih. The pressure upon me continues without in termission. I pray the Divine Providence, in which I place my trust, may graciously pre serve my lite and my health until the end of my term. But God's will be done in auy event. With every sentiment of esteem, I remain always sincerely your friend, [Signed] Jam as lit chaw an. To Hon. Kobert J. Walker. Gov. Wise and the Presidency—The En quirer of yesterday publishes the following letter from Gov. Wise, relative to his position with regard to the Charles ton nomiuatiou: Washington City, April 18th, iBBB. To Nat. Tyler, Esy—My Dear Sir: I have been requested to meet a number of my friends, delegates to Charleston, at Richmond on the 19th instant. Determining not to do so, for obvious n-asous, I have come to this city for family purposes alone, on my way to attend to prolessional duties iv Accomac. Yet my sense of duty to my friends requires me not to leave them without my aid, as far ns lies in my power, to relieve them from all embarrassment, iv respect to my name at least, in the Charleston Convention. The division of sentiment in Virginia, I fear, may tend to destroy the unity of the Demo cratic party in tbe State. And nothing which I can do shall be omitted to prevent such a deplorable result iv the present distracted state ol the country. I was anxious to bave a fair and full expres- I sion of tbe preference of Virginia. Whether that has been done or uot, it is not proper now to discuss; because the delegates who bave been chosen will necessarily have to declare that preference, and their action ought not to be impugned or impaired iv advance. Whether the voice of the State has been truly expressed or not, I hesitate not to admit that its prefer ence has not been declared for me; and I would not claim it where there was the least ground of cavil or mistake. Whoever else the prefer ence bas been expressed for, it has not been ex pressed for me. Without tbe voice of Virginia, clearly and indisputably declared for me, 1 de cline to allow my name to be presented prima rily before the Convention fora nomination. Iv iio event am 1 willing tbat it shall cause any division of the vote of our delegation. I beg my friends, therefore, not to otter my name, but to unite cordially with tbe majori ty of the delegation, aud to present the vote ot the State a unit before the Convention. I re quest them, too, to do this in good faith, with out exacting any alternate pledges whatever. Let Virginia be a unit as to the nomination, let her adhere to her constitutional principles, unit or not, and let the harmony of the Dem ocratic party be preserved. This is all I have to say to my friends, and I trust it will not only disembarrass tbem, but free me from the unjust imputation of designing or desiring to distract or divide the Democracy. And this you are authorized to announce to them, aud to publish to tbe world. Very sincerely, yours, Hbkrt A. Wisb. Departure or thb Pbbmbylyahia Dblb- | gatiok for Charleston.-A letter form Philadelphia, Thursday, says : The Pennsylvania Delegation to the Charles ton Convention sailed from Vine street wharf yesterday afternoon, in the steamship Keystone State. Long before the hour named for tbe departure ot tbe delegation, citizens be gan to assemble upon the wharves ot the Dela ware, from the Navy-Yard to Kensington, and upon tbe wharf of the Steamship Company there were several thousand. The par-senders were not without their creature comforts and the supplies stood invitingly around iv view of the spectators. From oue firm in this city there was a consignment of 500 barrels of do mestic liquors, a large quantity of lager beer from another, aud wines of various brands from a third. Of the substaatials were beef, mutton, hams, poultry, ftsb aud oysters. As tbe vessel passed down the Delaware, tbe crowds upon tbe wharves cheered most en thusiastically, which was answered by the gun from the vessel's deck. The steamer is expected to leave Charleston on her return trip on the :281b, if the Convention should get through with its business by that time; if not, she will remain until the final adjournment. Tbe fare for the round trip is **.<». provided the time is not extended beyond the ttHh. If so §5 per day for each passenger is to be charg ed. Naval 1-tblliobsck The United States steain-sloot' Dacotab, now tilting out at Nor folk, Virginia, returned from ber trial trip oa tbe Mth Instant. Everything proved very satisfactory. She made IS knots, engines working at SO revolutions per minute. Her chief dimensions are as follows: Extreme length '£17 feet; beam 3d feet; tons burdeu l.wo; horse-power 'MU\ ber armament con sists of 5 Dahlgreeu shell guns-, ber crew Bombers about lid men, all told. Sbe will sail la a few days for the coast of Braail. The Uailed States steaoMr Surapter, Commander McDouougb, arrived at St. Paul de Loan do ou tbe Ist of March, from Fernando Po, with malls for tba sqaadroa. Tba Bau Jaciuio, Commauder Armstrong, is at Cadis, undergo iug some slight repairs. Tbe following Uni ted Slates vessels were at Panama ou tba3ft ius taut: Lancaster, Wyoming aad Saranae. Tba Levaatia at B-eteja, aad ibe Cyan ue had •ailed for B_arranclieti- ■llewaUane uigood health. - . •_ m- 1 I—B-« i . - , . A MArmß* ■> Bmomr Xiua UaOiiiv.- TklMWaTtTn ["* \~"' tm tr 'f-»]-•» --•-— day. a little child af Mr*. OM-tar, (sister of Mr. Campbell- whoresMei lathe _V.t ward,) Wbo lives ia Genaantown, got p.uasilsa mt au aid pistol and it apteral tfmes, af. J, wbfeb sbe handedK tober Met her, a. d aaU _i_mßSSss^i' MBsSSSfe^* | J***i *** *t* wwg *** *** **—*—*—** Correspondent)* of the Kiokmoai Dispatch. Railroad Aecide*l— Hospitality *_. Appointment. LTitcHß. ao, Va . April 19. Tbe accommodation train oa the Virginia and Tenneaaee Railroad doe here at 7 P. M., yesterday, did aot reach tba city until half paat 1 o'clock this morning, ia consequence of the breaking of tbe track ol tbe forward ex prese ear, while tbe train was la motion. For tunately for the express messenger, be had just lelt bis car and waa in the second-class j car at the time of the accident, otherwise bo power on earth could have saved bis life amidst the crash of timbers. The occurrence took place near Max Meadows, and while de tained the passengers bad an opportunity to enjoy an instance of Virginia liberality aad hospitality, as they were handsomely enter tained by Gordon Kent, X*\-, a gentleman whose residence was near by. This gentleman sent them several baskets of provisions, and a good supply of sparkling mountain beve rage, in which strychnine had never found cruising ground, for all of which be cenerous ly declined remuneration. On the eve of the " departure of the train, Mr. Wm. Eckard, a delegate to the Charleston Convention from Nashville, expressed-to Mr. Kent the thanks of the traveling party for tbe hospitable man ner in which ibey had been entertained. I learn tbat extensive preparations are be ing made at all of the Virginia Springs west if this to accommodate largely increased num bers of visitors the ensuing season. Mr. J. F. Gibson, of Richmond, has been appointed to fill tbe vacancy caused by tliaresignniion of Mr. C. R Phelps, local Express Superintend ent at this plac*% and will enter upon tbe da- I ties of his offioe ia a few days. This morning about -i o'clock, tbe lodgers in tbe vicinity of tbe market-house were aroa-ed from their slumbers by the noise made by the tumbling of a high wall, comprising one end of au old brick building occupied by a family ot servants, in rear of the Republican office, all of whom escaped wi'hout serious injury. Among them was an old negro man who bas been for years unable to walk a step without crutches, but on this occasion was tbe first to reach the street, which he did iv an incredible short time, and that, too, without the aid of any other props than those witb which nature had furnished him. O. K. Thb Death of thb American Minister to Gl'atkmala.—The Panama correspodent of the N. Y. Times says, in his letter <>f the loth inst., Hon. Beverly L. Clark, of Kentucky, United States Minister Resident to Gautenia la and Honduras, who has been suffering sev eral months trom diabetes, died on the 17th of March. His funeral ceremonies were con ducted with great pomp by theCathollc clergy, and of course most ofthe Government officers and foreign diplomatic agents assisted in tbe rites. Mr Mark made a public profession of Catholicism in the City of Guatemala on the 14th of December last, and was baptized by the Bishop of Nicaragua and took the bap tismal name of Angnstin. His remains were deposited in the pantheon of the Church of San Francisco. Mr. Clark is tbe third United States Minister who has died in Guatemala within lour years—Messrs. Malinand Veuable having preceded bim to tbe tomb. Death of an Author.—Tbe Arago brings ns the intelligence of tbe death ot Colouel William Mure, one of the mom accomplished English writers on the Literature aud Lan guage of Ancient Greece. His principal works were a Tour in Greece and a Critical History of tbe Language and Literature of Ancient Greece. It is said he never hesitated to under take a voyage to Greece, when it was desira ble to settle by ocular inspection some long disputed question cf Homeric topography ; aud the tone of reality and freshness which be thus imparted to his investigations clothes his most learned and elaborate treatises witb vi vacity, force and interest. Five volumes of his History have beea issued, bringing the work down to the Attic age. A Windfall.—>A gentleman in narrow cir cumstances, who has been working hard for many years as a discharging clerk ou the levee for tbe support ot a large family, suddenly f_ and himself in attluer.t circumstances yes terday. An uncle ia tbe State of Illinois,from whom he had not heard in a lung time, died, leaving him his whole fortune, STS.IHH).— The strangest part of the story is, that a gen tleman from Illinois has been here making in quiries for a mouth past,concerning the fate of the family of the missing legatee, who was supposed to have died of the yellow fever in the year 1853.— New Orleans Courier. The Old Dominion Society.—The Virgin ians resident in New York, have orgauized themselves inio an association under the name of tbe Old Dominion Society, and will celebrate the settlement of Virginia at James town, (May 13th, 1007,) on the 14th and 15th of May next, by an address to be delivered by the Hon. Geo. W. Summers, at Cooper lustitute, on the 11 tb, and a dinner at tbe Metropolitan Hotel on the loth. The anniversary (May 13th,) occuis this year on Sunday. A Railroad Sold.—The Williamsport and Elmini Railroad was sold in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, by the first mortgage bondhold ers. Tbe price at which it wa« knocked down was $100,000. As explanatory of this apparent ly low price, we may state that the sale was merely pro forma, in order to carry out the de cree of tbe Supreme Court, the act of the Le gislature, and the agreement betweea the va rious interests in the company. Five Negroes Killed—ln Columbia co., Ga., on Monday, a crazy negro man. belong ing to Mrs. Pace, went to the neighboring plantation owned by Col. T. Olauton, and brutally murdered four negroes. One was an old woman, and tbe others werechildren. Mr. Whttington, Col. Clanton's overseer, hearing the disturbance, proceeded to the spot, shot tbe crazy negro, and in that way arrested far ther destruction of life. Another American Prima Donna.—lt is announced that another sensatiou is shortly to be created iv the musical world by the appear ance, at the Academy of Music in New York, of a native vocalist, possessing rare powers and a high degree of culture. The youug lady is a Miss Kellogg. She bas been educated tor the opera under the direction of SignorMusio, and will make her first appearance in a tragic part. Destruction of a Bakery.—The destruc tion of Tread-well _ cracker bakery in New York, Wednesday night, involves a loss of at least »50,0.ki, nearly all of which is covered by insurance. Tbe same bakery was destroyed in IMO, at the time of the burnlug of the clip per ships Joseph Walker and Great Republic. SSLLIMI LIVIUOR TO DRU-KBN Men a Crimb in Mississippi.— Tbe Supreme Court of Mis sissippi has affirmed the validity of the law making it penal for retailers to sell liquor to a drunken mau, and declaring that the owner of the establishment is responsible for tbe act of his bar-keeper ou this behalf. Small-Pox in Cincinnati.—By a commu nication iv the Cincinnati Gazette from a citi zen, iv reiereuce to the removal of |*e.i houses and euacimeuts of laws compelling people to uudergo vaccination, it would seem ihaimauy cases of smalt-pox have made their appear ance in the city. Forest Fires.—Terrific conflagrations in the woods have been aud still are prevailing in the vicinity of Goldsboro', N. C. A negro man, owned by Mr. Peacock, fell dead , while endeavoring, with others, to stop the progress of the Are a few mites from that place, two or three days since. VIBOIMIA PUYSICIASIBIN NXW YoBE—TWO enterprising young physicians oi Albemarle couuiy, Va.,have been honored witb posiuoua ia Bellevue Hospital, Mew York—Dr. Alex. Rives, Jr., as resident surgeon, and Dr. Waller Coles, as resident physician. t_niiKß for thb Holt Land.—A firm of Savannah, Ga., has received au order for two hundred thousand feet of lumber, which is tv be .hipped to Beyrut, in Syria. Portions ot tbe cargo is said to be intended for Jerusalem and Damascus. ViaoiatA Postal Ar roinraßsi.—James C. Gregory postauuter at Drapersvilie, Meek leu borg county, vice O. J. Phillips, resigned. Joha J. Boffe postmaster at Hoydton, Meck lenburg county, vice Wm. C. Curtis, resigned Suicidb a* Sua.—Alim Blakesley, of Utica, New York, a dentist by profession, myste riously disappeared at sea from the steamship Augusta oa Monday,oa ber trip to Shvauoah. Ue is supposed w bave beea insane and jumped Sals o» a» Ibla. IK-*'Bombay Book Island" w*> • o,d ** Sheriff's sale at Smyrna, Del., last weak, for«M.uuu. It contained about s.tmu acres; abeat 2,«uti ia valuable upload, tba *Li-m-m _n._t_r marsh. *mv*B**»**°* *- a *_**-**r i l** % ******* V,- ** Sagggwßwa-^^s-. '** i/ ■ it.'- ' . ■ . FIM.-TM old steflMrtrbeeTet uaaatico William coomy. Vm* owaed aTTiTr di-arbac . of Wasuiugtoo, ware aMaeadaWaew tha«lgatt>(-Wts«iast. , *%**y. ... ■ . LOCAL MATTERS. Military RSienmtm-mt.-t'WAt Cavalry of East Virginia talk af hayiag.a graad miUtary en. campment in July next, provided tbey can get their arms in tiffitf, .HfcPftll officer, blgh ia command, suggests as the most desirable place tbe Fair Grounds of the Virginia Central Ag ricultural Society, neaf Richmond. His rea sons for preferring this location are: It*acces sibility to tba troops, aad tba shelter for. horses aad men tbat would he afforded by tbe buildiags already erected. The gentleman to whom we allude fa also in favor of tha Infan try's joining la the encampment, aad believes that the enure volunteer soldiery of Virginia Will be greatly benchtsd by being thrown to gether as a grand army, and made familiar with the daties of tha field by thoioagb drill aad practice. - > * If such aa encampment as the oae suggested can be got up, the military display would sur pass that of any other occasion ever witness ed In the Suite, and would give aa impetus to the volunteer system which woald make It self lelt throughout the Mouth. The Agricultural Fair grounds are suffi ciently large for the accommodation of all tbe soldiers in Virginia, and are supplied with an abundance of good water, ana with every other convenience tbat could be desired. Ano ther advantage ia tbe locality, is its conve nience, o the city, thus saving the trouble of purchasing large amounts of stores, trans porting camp equipages, and sleeping under tents by night. If the encampment at tba Fair Grounds is determined upon, tbe volunteers of Fi"ede« ricksburg and Alexandria can readily joiu it, and the people of att sections can visit the camp at tbeir pleasure. What say tbe Infan try to tbe encampment I A Foundling.— Tbe police, yesterday morn in*, were informed of tbe fhct, thai an old free negress knownas Lucy Harris, living in the brick kitchen on " Blair's lot," northwest cor ner ut 9th and Main streets, had lv her custody an Infant male child, and that she could give no account of its parents. On inquiry of the woman as to bow she came in possession of the child, we wen* told that, on Wednesday morning, the llth instant, a lady called there, having the child in her arms, and asked old Lucy to take care of it till she could step down town to attend to some business. The old wo man says she received the little creature and has continued to attend to it from tbat hour to this, the mother having failed to return.— The babe is apparently not more thau four weeks old, and unless some humane lady will adopt and rear it, must be sent to the poor house. In tbe meantime, the police ought to make every effort to discover the mother, who has thus deserted her helpless offspring, and to ascertain, if possible, how far the state men t made by the negro woman is true. The story seems a very improbable one, and is not at ail strengthened by the fact that the old woman kept the child iv her possession for more thau a week without giving information to the po lice. Old St. John's Church.-Tht repairs put upon this old building have improved iv appearance and added to the comfort of the congregation wor ship! ing there; but the grounds around it are far from being in such order as tbey ought to < be kept in. The city has the guardianship of that "city of the dead," and it ought to have it properly improved and beautified by walks and shrubbery, so as to make it present a neat appearance. Day by day strangers from all sections of the country who visit Richmond, are anxious to see tbe old chtfrch, rendered fa mous by the great speech of Patrick Henry within its walls. Doubtless tbey think, on viewing the grounds, that Richmond has but little veneration for the relics of the Revolu tion, and for scenes that should be held sacred by every Virginian. For years past bad boys have been allowed to use the church-yard as play grounds, and some of them, without thinking of the impropriety, have not only broken down tbe shrubbery and destroyed the flowers, but have defaced the tombstones tbat mark tbe resting pleas of the groat aud the good of times gcire by. For the credit of the city, tbe damage! .lion Id be repaired at once, and carefully guarded rigainst, hereafter. j 77.« s«i.i -•< . ;.**•'• - We are surprised to hear that tbe -■!?■ tbousaad dollars of the amount reqnire- tosecurea lot and Bethel fo_rseamen, is so diincclt u> raise. Tbe Chap-' 1 lain inform . be, that while ..verybody com- I mends the en ttthfirlat}, there is danger of treat delay, if not fetnriia in tie enterprise, and ouly for tbe want .if the paltry sum of one thousand dollars. We cannot think tbat our citizens will suffer the cause to be paralyzed i for so small au amount; especially since the enterprise has thus far been so successful.— The sailors have beeu delighted with the idea of having a Church of their own,and a reading- I room wbere evenings may be so profitably spent. Tbe sailors have taken a lively inter- I est iv the work, and not only attend preach ing on Sunday nights, but are respectful and serious. If the enterprise were strictly de nomiuntional, we apprehend there would be no difficulty. Why, theu, cannot all persua sions unite iv this great work thai contem plates something nobler and higher than mere sectarian ends? New Trial Asked For.—ln the Circuit Court, yesterday, some time was occupied by tbe counsel of John L. Taylor iv arguing the motion made io Judge Meredith to set aside tbe verdict finding him guilty of Involuntary manslaughter, and fining him 9500. Involnn. tary manslaughter is the killing of a person i while engaged in an unlawful act, without de signing to kill. The counsel argued tbat the jury had found tbeir client aot guilty of felony, and with that,tbey were content; bnt they had also found bim guilty of the misdemeanor of involuntarymanslaughter; and net believing that tbat finding was iv accordance with the j law and the evidence, they desired the Judge to set it aside, and let a jury of twelve men say whether he was guilty of involuntary man slaughter or justifiable homicide. At the close of tbe argument tbe Judge took until this morning to examine authorities. Ready-Marie Clothing.— The clothiers of Rich mond are now manufacturing a greater pro portion of tbeir stock than tuey bave ever done before, and as two or tbree firms are in creasing tbeir facilities aad extending tbeir country trade, a large proportion of the next fall stock will be of Richmond manufacture. Clothiers have it in their power to do a vast deal for tbe relief of sewiug women, and we are glad to find that some of them are disposed to pay fair price, for tbeir work, and to have it all done at home. Every Southern man ought to prefer Soutbern-madeclothicg to tba slop work of Northern factories; aad most ol tbem wilt buy ao others, when tbey find tbat tbey can supply tbeir wants at home. Agricultural Fair.—lt the Central Agricultu ral Society intend holding a Fair next fall— aud we presume there can be no doubt of that fact—it is time tbat the Executive Committee were making tbeir arrangements, and letting the people in the conniry know the smount and character ot premiums io beoffered. If the S'aie aud Central Societies can be brought to gether by auy fai» arrangement, the combina tion will ensure such au exhiUiiou of horses and cattle as has never before been witnessed in Virginia. Let the friends of both S-eietie» set to work at once, aud effect a union if pos sible. Screamersville Rioters The iluslioes Court spent yesterday iv tha trial of Robert S. Davis, texauder Gill, John 11. Lambert, William Beady aad George Alexander, all of whom were Indicted for eugagiug ia a riot in Scream ersville some mooibs since. The Jury foaud the parties guilty,and fined Davis SSo, and tbe others #1. ao each. On motiou, tbe Conn set aside the verdict as to Alexander aad Beady, and a nolle prtteom- was ordered. The Court then sentenced Davis to ina.risnuaaeut iv tbe city jail for six days, and Gill for thirty days, aad then awarded a capin* for Lambert. Griffin Acquitted —la the Circuit Court yee terday, Judge Meredith decided tba motion for a new trial iv tbe case of Joseph Griffin, fouud guilty by tbe jury oa tbe llth instant, of receiving *l 15, t toieu from Daniel O Don* neli, knowing the same to have beeu stolen, and aacertuuieg hie puuishment at tbree rears' confinement ia ihe penitentiary. The Judge was aot willing to rely upon the uac.r roborated evidence af tbe lad wbo stole the money, aud tnerefore set ai ids tbe verd ie t. A nolle prosequi **» thSB Catered, BB*Grtl-U WBS discharged. . . Breaking Gcound.—Th* Supenntandeat af the Water Works baa at length " banks ground" towards supply lag Shockoe Hill with water, aaa will aow ******* forward tba were as rapidly as possible. Me meaa a eommeaaa meai at thec-raar ol 3d aad Maia ****** yes lartfey.aiKliftbeidpeew*realirsa4y,doaldpat on .uSUen t toraeu»cemp_etelh»ja__ia aiborl time. Tbe pipes are being cans a« tba Trade. gar Works, aad are enhjeote* lo a Met of 9*l poauds to the square inch, beftmr tkey art re ceived by tbe Superiateuden^ "* m t*«w-B*idi* ********* tba «**, An 17th it. ought tv be o*n*trua**d ai-oace, v* gHe ream is; _____-■%_ ssngs&ss: lUMeaaparrieuc,* i,. ruling lartbs, aa* Mm tMs pen _ , . * Jrottmnl. - *.-►:' ;,!'»„i„;. l__%\*j_^m*rtr_^B* ___________£ IMlM_!______H BS PRICE ONE CENT, and pencil; but owing to tba _*___\t_m___T* i *' nereso, tbe Investigation Was __Wtg_______ ***** to-day. And oniTbaretaF burglar attempted to htaab —A* **Br At Mr E. D. Eaabo's oAee wilh a ******** *t iron, bnt was frightened of by two *___***** who slept In the office, and who. oa btbrtag a noise lighted tbe gas. Tba bar ef hru» wa* af ter wards found aad tabea ta the tret station house. ',_... .. ;_ Ott Ytmr Ticket*.—Tß* Campbell J___ntrels are to give a grand mnsieal ealertataaaent at Metropolitaa Hall to-aigbt. on --fj_fe)_. oeea atoa Messrs. Kunkel fad Adams "are ta appear. Tbe f oealfsm of the _M«Mtt*tta to of a high order, and tba programme at-tbe even ing ought to ansara tbem a eee__Wa baase — Tbeaa Minstrels have ao coaoeetioa. with Frank Converse, who foiled td pa/Md hills both bare and ta Petersburg; but Brean lads pendent organizatioß, ******§ ******** vo calisu aad musicians, aad will give tba lovers of music a rare treat oa this occasion. Th* Improvement* an tbe Square are steadily progressing, aad will probably he completed ibis year. If tbe old bell tower could be re moved, tba west aad might be made much more attractive tbaa at present. Aay other place would aaawar equally as well Bur a bell tower, aud we really hope the Governor will order its removal, because of Its ausight li nes*. i .'%. it** _ Hustings Judge.— The Council have fixed the :tld ot June as the time for tbe electlonoi tbe Hustings Judge, and put the salary at sj-1,1.0.1 per annum, no as to insure tbe best tat en ai the bar. The Judge is to hold his .fllee for the term of eight year, and if he is a man of ability, may advance :l.e interests of every citizen aid relieve tbe Circuit Court of a vast amount of labor. In a Pit.—A horse attached to a cart, acci dentally backed Into the pit ia Maia street, near 17th. yarterday m.ruing, aid »lig_tly crippled him.elf. Ue was gotieu *jui, alter great difficulty, but will probably be of little value to his owner for some time to come. Dead Body Foumt.— Yenerdav morula* the body of a dead ueg.o was found dealing in tba river near Rock*>t_s; and as no marks of vio lence were to be seen, the natural co_.cl.sion was, that the unfortunate creature came lo his death b_ accidental drowuiug. Let of.— .Tames Kirk, an old man, found drunk in the street and unnble to take care of him**elt, was before tbe Ma for yesterday. Tbe prisoner plead guilty to the charge, but prom ising to be caugh. uo more in such a scrape, was set at liberty. The Clay Marble Statue, inaugurated on the Capitol Square on the 12th inst., continues to attract crowds to see it. To guard 'he Statue from injerv some temporary shelter ought to be put over it, as the pavillioa will aot be erected for several weeks. Sale of Real Estate.— Messrs. James ST. Tay lor A Son, auctioneers, disposed of yesterday, at private sale, the tenement on tba south side ol Main, between 13th and 14th streets, ocou pied by Mr. N. C. Barton, for B 14.5__ Mr. Lewis Hy man became the purchaser. Fast Driving.— The Mayor imposed several flues on teamsters yesterday, for fast driving iv :he streets. If tbe drivers were punisbed, instead of tbeir masters, they would be more apt to observe the ordinances. fmpu.feaff.~l.sham, slave to James L. Davis, was convicted before tb*» Mayor, jest-rday, of using Insulting and abusive language to Mr. Robert G. Lucas, aud sentenced to the lash. __***-_is* THE "DIS PATCH*' STEAM V-CB. POWER _k»RINTING OFFIOE, Corner of Main and Thirteenth Streets, Richmond, Virginia. This Establishment, (being the most complete Printer, in the riouth, both as regards T> pes. Or naments, Arc, and the latest and most approved Machine Presses.) is daily turning out the hnest specimen* of _________,__ BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, SUCH AS PAMPHLETS, CIRC-LARS, BILLS jHMaA __.NO. CHECKS, be., * ■ irs - * a * - AS W-Ll. AS POSTERS, PROGRAMMES * HANDBILLS. Particular attention given to fine wurkfor Banks, Public Offices, Insurance, Railroad, and Transfer tat ion Companies, Tobacco .'actors, *o. THE DISPATCH CARD PRESSES. Thsse new Machines, for Cards, Bill-Heads, Small Circulars, Labels, ftc, ars capable oi turn in* otf UUB impressions per hour, thereby enabling the patrons of ibis establishment to obtain this description of work at the shortest possible notice. ■__ Prices reduced in proportion to tbs increase of speed! *i_. Printing, in various colored BRONZES aad INKS. executed in the highest style of the art.— In this branch of the business, tba proprietors eaa afeiy challenge competition. BY THE GOVERNOR.-A PROCLAMA TION—Ia conformity with the sixth section ofthe sixth article of tbe Constitution of this Com monwealth, providing lor the eleotion of aJudg* for each Giro* it Court. I hereby make proolanaation that Judges for tlie following Judicial Cirouit- ars to be elected during the present year, to wit: For the first Circuit, aomposed ofthe Bounties of Pria ease Abbs, Norfolk. Nanasmoad, isle of Wight, BouthamptAn, Greenes vills, Surry Bad Sussex and the Oity of Norfolk; for the fifth Cirouit, eompossd of the counties of Aocomac and Northampton; for the sixth Circuit, composed of the counties of Bli _abs*h City. Warwick. York. Gloucester, Mat thews. Middlssea. Henrico, New Kent. Charles City, James City and the City of Williamsburg: for the seventh Circuit, the City of Riehmoad; for the ninth Circuit, f_B_brd, Punce William. Alexan dria, Fairfax, Loudoun, Fau_aier cad Rappahan nock; for the tenth Cirouit, Culpspsr, Madison, Greene, Orange, Albemarle, Louisa, Fluvanna and Goochland; fo* the eleventh Ctreuit, Nel son, Auaherst, Roekbridgs, Augusta and Rath; tor the twelfth Circuit. Pendlstoa. Highland, Rockingham, Page, Shenandoah, Warren aad Hard*; for the thirteenth Circuit. Clarke. Fred erick Hampshire, Moffcan, Berkeley aad JetTsrson; for the fifteenth Circuit. Giles. Mercer, Raleigh, Wyoming. Locan. tioona, Fayette, Clay. Niobolas and Webster: for the sixteenth Circe.., Gta.aoa, Carroll. Wythe. Floyd, Pubuaki and Moatgomsr.; for the uiceteentti Circuit, wood, Wirt. Gilmer, Braxtoß. Lewis. Ritchie. Doddridge. Pleasants aad Calhoun; for the tweatieth Circuit Hancock, Brooke, Ohio. Marshall. Wetssl. T. ter end Monoe galia; aad for tha twenty -first Cireeit, Ham. .a, Mai ion, Ta» lor, Prastoa. Barbour, jtaadolph, Up ahur and Tucker. Tha said elections are to take place oa the fourth Thursday of the ensuing Mat, to bs bald ia each county accordin . p> law, aad »*J Seers ars required to govern ißsaisel.ss accord* iaalv. G.ven aader aw hand as Governs, sad na_ V r_"/ der lbs sssl of the Common wealth, at Riob }__±. moed on tbs 7th day oi April. U*, and ia w-alth. t,M, ****■-■**■* 'To&^fl-sr?- B» the Governor. ________ ,_. Gto W. McaroßD. Bec'y ol the Cora'th. ap a-dfcotde . tX/MITE -.LPHL'B WATER, TV rillM TRB WHITK BUIil'M tl X SFKINOB, OBXar. 88188 COtTBTV, VA. Tha lnnstestabli-hed reputation of the WHITE SULPHUR SFRINGi* tor th* cure of Chr.miu dis eases, rendersoomu.ent up n their medicia. len ca**y unneoeasar*.. * For man. years the watataof theee tpiiags have beea transported aad used by poisons a. tbsir ows homes, and. experience full, tettlles, uniA !*«■ same ben'ficiil effete ttat have resulttdfrom their ut* when drmtth fresh *t th* fountain These wa'srs are __entir APERIENT and vary deoidsdly ALTERA. I VIJ. Their gromt f«n» aa a reawHl) -, aad tae quality above <_t others that has given to than their high rsputatioa. isilasiraf terative power, or their peculiar nperativs ie_n saees, by whiah they ********** ***** tivns, resolve Cnronic ittfiammtuiot**. tomtom* obstructions ia the small.r vessels, aad tk*om og morbid accumulations fr..*m il'eW ort Mi, (_._• producing the a-.iaaf.e_ or rrofmtmd ttamt** de ni indeil in a'moi. overt ease ef Chronjerlieeaie. As in APERIENT aad the raage of diacaaes ta whtca the. a.-c ~aslica_ls will he apparent to ms. i__l _men--su<_. for in.t._bcs. as Ckronfc affection* ot the stommeh, Bowtt*. liver. Kidney*. Ski*. Be. Ac. Upea the fana. tioas of tbs orsaas gee* rally. the* exert marked atf.cti. stuno'sting thos* trial, are ineaUve. aad establishing he.lt_i> secretions ia locBW ha.c as parted from a normal condition. Tn OV.PBPiIi aad in fc.rea.r iryitatioae af ths mmtmm* ttat ot jh* Stomas* aadßawsls, tbay . ars SMiploysd with tbe bamissi reaaUa . in the various for im of Id V_SRDI*_BA_E. tbdh supsrior efficacy has rasa loag au IH-JV eaiab- VHRONip OIARbHOU is _c**um tmrmd \tf them, after other isiaedie* have l_-«_aaj_aelualb D^r^i6^aja_sfw.i^ •________■ ******* Bftßtt* __fc__ri_i-h-ifj— •" wbbbbf- BWii W iWfl * *9 %mlttm% * Satiata. .-,—.-. , ___ Mm*\**\****9****B ________) _____________l : __i«w___a_________M___________P__k ______! Tf*^ ***%* *-___*.»_#>w ______ rf________n ERi-B-WTsP*^ _7_V_i__4_TairfiijT__! -_-p_r__jli ************* B^*^"»»B--F .________'_______i_"* ___~~" r '*"**F*C** m ****** m f____ fi ********* ii W\ _B____U_ ____&, miIuIBBTO ______ P-WIT £***'** ***** QFBMB'M ****** I it; IfS'l . ttia __i l i_a _ Liaj t—Jlu- - -VJUJBI OFADyBRTIBIN*. iaSpisMMP-iPi —i-sosf aaaa "_*• ___i^___ B _ > eeaa- '"" $_* ~fr>. p __.__*___*_n__ <____&_________. tnaaasSr t^^"*^*^*^ __rj_tji_JHß_l g_^gH^_.___p _»»■*__»»*'*' - ywi.iWft oF^-ab'^fc ®S coast*. Maviag secved aaftaajiMj oQhet.Pie trict for about six ysara..! Ijhal jty ftiss_b to ledge mt my saaltfieattoatoe MaaaSML My peat utmitt is a trueeniewawi tojn^oby.. }(_** thiak I aaa worthy of yoar sa_h_fee, riae#_etb_ry SMiset I_^S^'~t___-!_^__fc- ,> _._!_«_*ty^-jgrjgg;. -i-__at __i l ****** -Baaalf to* ********* >___■___iaa jJt*3p__T to tm_Ty otk-.-. or wtiii'i -K-TS. N...1-I lereh. anaaus *c ay s»ff a **<* didatf for r* eleetien to tha o*r**mt CWWwTA OL. foi the .oove district, aad rsseec fell) sadi- . jour votes in Ma> next. __..______ aih M -tde* t»KO. W. THOM_-. TO THE VU'ERbOr Hf.Nk.l ---i _r*._Ba CO.—I ..aronace aVy**'* *. 1 :ar.did»U. for re-etecti. m tor CUHM-S-lONKK ali THK REVKNI'K in ttie Uawer District, at ti - sleetion ib Mai. and ver, reaps, tfalla s_._.t > *..* votes. | mat-tde) JOHN 4. IA-Ho - —— , . - or __T**__rs* Till; NHi It iFFAI TT OF llf % •^YET 7 R» C *> C'> 1* NTY.--1 Aore-H. ».t rt.u n w.relf a candidate f.»r the al«»-e odfoe. Haan.-t n 1* the pie .sure >.f the nt.fi to eloct mo*. I car heever rr«.taful. and will use every eßarrior, •« disobar. c ths duties thereof fa thfulti aad ia.i. ■ ti.allv__ t-uh ,-tdJ JACOB 8. ATL> '•• 3v__BTcO C'»VN I V.--By the advise of an Iriends, anu in ac*>rilance with mv oan ». _d.<*s. . atißoflßde maielf i r-andidar* *>*r "Be oßttse* • SHI-RIFF OF HbNRiCO COUNTY, aaatfiolic.. .our suffrages at the r. tate election in May next. . Asa _u*raat«c fe<r tbefaith™! serf-rmaiiir.. -i tae d 'ties of th? offic.. I refer .ou to rail whaa know me for theiuapacr u> wfci.li t bused* ;»ai li.ve'.*!:< performed dv : in* 'he pnst thr* o . ear*-1 .;atJT ha a acted cc deputy for the prase nt Hhena. ***tJk**^-'*E^ reepsotlßlly anaounee atvesif a esndidatef.r is.*, olios of CO .VST ABLE for the ftrsl Dwiracv ml Snliol >our suffr_.es. ___. __%. ELXcvioa-The eth THVRKOAV .a v _, BBJUT # JAS. FEN ELON BEAU . . jr__sa_a' H> «mim o, tavMm. a.mi. •s___ Dxib Sib: As tbe time ii asproftir... lor the voters of Henrico to se__t a sulisM. »*• S»nlofiUtheo«esofaßEßlFF,»_Bd faoiaa-ito sd, from our long acquaintance with you. ti. . you are Bua'tncd to dieeharge the duties of the oi nee, we, the jub-oriben. resseet-BJiy res nest you to announc. yoursell a candidate for the said of fice, pledging yoa oar support in taa easut-t •!"«.* ---tioa, Dr. A. J. Tsrrsli, *L******* ***_\*H** _. W. Crer.ihaa, Bcnjainiß Walton Jani's.C. Gordon, J. Via _______ T.__.'e. Wade. Thos._n?Woat_B--. X, A. Lane aster, /_**** ***_****' Wm. A. Burnett, Thomas M. Laid. Jamn Oilman. Charten G. Fafaske, peter 8. Hsjihes, Rear* N.r-swb. Itobertir. Ws toa. J^TiiabsrlaKs, Jsree-j H. Maloiijr, Richard Thomas, E. A. B«.hw»j«rle, Darnel N. Mebaa. Fenda;l G riMa, Joha Pernas, K. Hatt..rf. »_rsb_._a, Wm. Cauiaswoith, ■*__ B-CCraBW, _ *m_i*^*&S_m la compliance with yoar reaaeat and n seeord- is^sr CO COUNTY. and rsapectfally snhait the votes of my fellow oi tunas Ib May next, for that oaea. *~f&rm-r*^mt^^ tt \—t* J-WW O.TAYLOR. ~ MAHOVER OQUMT T. ~~~ t REVi-NU-Tfor the apper disUiet of Haaovsr *°_ hmboa foerth Thevaday ia Map. (aA sWtds* fmMm,*\Kfm, ChestsrfieiabsiM withiataa raaaeefaur proies sional smploymsnt. wiauld be far thst reaana. aad that reason only, an acceptable positioa to am. I therefore seesds to the ressssts ef a asaaaei; of voters, raeeatlr sap|essed. and .dealers s__asl< a esadiJats for ths salrases oT tha sens Is, at the TaurssWto May aszt, at whMh U_ae the oMos is to he hUed for tha regular term of foar yean. __._____. apU-tde 0. 0. MsiAE PRQP***MlOmAl* CAIOtL AND COUNSELLOR AT Ldsf, Office t* corner tf M*** aad Otvtrmtr ttreet*, opposite Purt*ll,Lmdd _* Ct.'* Bn* Eton, Attends May or *t Cotirt, Hustiiigs Coart, Cirtmit -Mpenor Court of Lew sad Chancery. Onart of Appeals, Uaiiadhtafss Court aad Rsarie* Coastr Coeru. IsprsMuedto give strict stteatiea tosll kinds of Law Basiasss. _ _] P. A- Ha*an etoaaat ******* Mt ***** ****** _» oae of tba isost desirable ptftmot the eili. sauta bis for a Lawyer's or Doctor's OBt*. or a Lodsiaai Reoai for tow cc feat geeaa. Tarmeßaeassato. *»*-***. .... _ ___... . ._ _H_r*» 1- ** __• ■ • A*"**** »♦ ATTORNEY law _jni Noraa. fUaLIC- Praetiess ia all the Courts of tbe ettxef lieh ■oad aad the eaaaatlM ef Hearten aad Meeaal-aaal. U-.ia.rHi Itoak aad llth sftotfrbTahiaad. Va He is also Commissioner of theT/aatod atatoe Court of Clanee. BpM h_a B__f^- i ~ .eepicßcoaaaa eaMra aaa Mat- e*s ,» *^^^P^t*^^ mM **^ &F*®ifflMte asoTsd to Am***, usiweea let Md Feaebsa tor sees. dia-asae piea_lar toT_naa_* and cbiMtrsa. -Uiaaiataataatwagitab ta theavnrbee <_ t>',- b-Uhui* *. -fUITI. pioiud Residauoe-outbwsst -ufnethUii.'.r I tth sis,_Tst door above Crenshaw's New H i , Eisiis—a Va. _£S_£BR_Ll£-S9Sfr'' ■ ■__*_*_*____]*■ .-;-,_ .Jo* \*\{\^^ __?____*_ _L ***_***** ******•********** _b____ a-S-lcS-r - ■*_..■ ____________—_!. V ~— ~~" _______! ____.*^*e ■3*vm*_:-~-_g__Tt*e__-_M__ i m*f mm* ***** ****** ■■ -* •__,__ B A m *** ************_%_i—.. *"* **W *_ ***** * *** *******rSiK ___________ -». *r . |___L___i k . o~i-*t t«l His, __}"*£_, ■ ***Byg BBB*l**%***iß*Bßßßßßß*****i****\ _____ _____________ .9 _________ !____fejj