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VOLUME 80. RICHMOND. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1866. NUMBER IT. - tTikdispatch. pY OOWA^DIM * ELLYSON. ,,.|J Y pisvatcm i* d^llT^d tO Kbtfrt Th* I'.v Jrw^k payaMotnthecarrW **?>*?? b'f . ?nn?"? ? ?* ??* IDOa,h"' 7* f'11 f. r * ?h.m*r period f" ^cy.WKRKLT PISrATf'H ?* * P?r *n" Thf . ?? s> f^r c ix month*. wskKj.y HlSl'ATCH ?t ?>pT ?nnmm. " ' MKDICINKS. etc. T. ? 1 3 C 0 ? X. n*tnr.? i.n?l experience deinon , ? ua? r - ah.ei r w< >2M enjoy Ihe pleasures ol ? ' ' ,.?, f landscape*?the Joy* of c m ii.hncs* of literature -or the ?:*!loU *?'d rfttOKII-B'l'B' prtSti'Vf . iStS ~,.4vh the receptacle of Mil nourish .,.. ; . main from ? hlch all part* ? f tin1 .?nance. The effect of foul, in in,; the stomach i? to derang* t and produce h"i'l'i'-h', I? ?nrt/rt*hi I *-"f. /(rtnt ' .., b*gt, ition, if** i' ?t a tjj imufiti or ft'ioso ?'I i > J, , :Iu o mylMnn ftf that horrid ?e, I'VSRKI'SIA. .. thousand fchnj-'-s, and |?>lnt* I'f. BH<< j,rtro'ftvrr df<*iy Tin* y ha* labored for generation* t.? .f" v? r r. liable *ri" tn?T* and the proper weans , *?. in.uhlc d>-ri ngeiiieiita. Cetain in > have I een *>? ??"?? partially ct ? t. Among the** B'tB . \I.Iv\VA HA UK A.N l> hT CUOlX KtMl. luii.valid physician. sojourning in thetrrpb' . ,...i <>f < r ? k oh*. the habit* of tin na . Lath. i. d tin* recipe l >r iho final accomplish ; tht* n> ?' important end Th,- article ??> .... n% * private m-dictm*. wl.ru tt- salutary (.rooming known, it *u? brought out under I'KAKK s I'l.ANTA I'I"N IIITTHRf8 a, I with un.-rn'.C ir. and :ir.- tak-n ... |,|, of ? Tlo-v pvrionii j ? J. rin! nilin Btilt.lioni ra-.'N of lK>p. |? ?.r t'oinpiairit. X. i vo'i* Atfecti-ms. I.oss of . :? .:initi' :if F? v. l?.air!..i ?. Soar St?? ? i r.-v.-r and A^u*-. WoAkinBa, iter, Ac. ' , ,. i >m ?. th y thovbi ht in ??*- ? v / , r'<' '"?> <"/<?'. iiUHarnting stl ,t . /M.' at sfrj,ifyi.iy rrtic !Ml*<?KT\ NT t'KKTfKF<'ATE " Him HI - tl K, It. Ci'IuIh 1 2*. I".l. 1* If ItK tKF i <?? iitlonn-n.?I hato ... h l?\i.|*'t<-i? l< t thr-H or f. :jr j'u , rauuslic* wiih.'Ut .?tt"fi. I , , | ii, it. I stttf. rrdHr. : t!v frvitun** l at"*. Ibiv. n trtriodtlie Plait .i . % | ! in 1 (oiiiintiod tlivir i li.ii.iH V inativ a well lnati. 1 kl.ow of . mil.,,ai ? ? ?? ct'i.iiy yo:.r*, ? ? h . V J > t A r it ??M N . S. T -iwi? X : n-hnti ] i.y-ifi.in i can jild?ic of ?f ili<> PUutntton Bitten front ll?f fol s' port ai :? riilllU. CASt'ARlI.I.A BARK ? . ? ? h i, 1 i.s d in G'-rinaiiy for rtr ? l?i?rrln. (.'Iiolic, llywititery, Mini iiwitM* i' i...?< ;i *.'.?! ov> <v. r'.ir.y uu ?'?*". i?AM'i:i.no rJ ition of the Loin* and Spleen In Drop . . atffction*and Biliary s.crotton*. > r ??!">t:uc ; ? tli.- Ahdoinin i! V.sf ? ra ?' A 1.1 - A Y A ; <>u. KINf. S BARK. * ? . ktr wi. t.. civiliraii'in imlil the tni.ldi.* r.t ? . \ . i.iiiry lltuiil'o'.dl mak'?? t:iv?>ra ? i::i of t||.- f l.i ti:^. | laliti' N ?'I Uit-? ?" 11" A'.iid.'f" to 1. v. r .u.d Auui*, Inlcri. i'U'tit \i liarioun Ffver*. in hi- rxu ii?iw Ft nth Aiih' . 'I I." ('..unti nf, wifr ?.f t!iVic toy '1 r 'iitv.iit; ?'\*p. ri 'tic ! th* fu a I ftf-ct* ..I i - Hark, H.'iit it to Euro|.?? in lrtto. It wa* m.1.1 .I.'-m ?? f.? r tin riioj-./noif a?t?/* "/ it* ??./:/? si!and wa* (Iiuh call, tl Jk-i iih' I-, h.'*. Sir John l.i I li.-t i-mploy. d it Miro-* m Fri:..'.' in tin- Ir.afnni.t ..i . Ilytptpua, S> rvoii* All.-cti 'ii*. ? A j; ? : '??. U'.-akn.-- and B.-hiiiiy, I'aJ; ita* ? . ' tl ?? ilrurt. Ike.nln. a. At- , imd?*r thot aiu* ... J', ivd re ; and in J'"i> In aold ilu- urcr. t .! . - ft.vmi to l.ouN XIV . l>y whom it was.M \ \ in w a Btaii lard r.-inody In all I'har j. .mi i?.'iiiploy.-d in pmparinif tbv Plain Hiit. iaa ? J 'tutor*, f. i ? nf.'ol.H'd din??Mlon ; ? ?n. vk nahl' tor >.T.fiila. Kh?Mitua:i*m, ?. At'. lion*; hi 'in/, r Ftotntr.\, aro mid t n.t?lothly iiiv;s-oiatiiiK , ? - |>. i. i>\ , Jin*., an aroiualic carniiua .: . rl-ili, inuerh\ and milk?inncli n-.-J s T ? 1 ?*????X ?. ?? i "xr, imt.t of r iuarkahi.- Uli.l worui. riul . ? ! in tin- prcparafi ?not this.- Hi.t^r* ia ?? ? f Hriril, and as vrt unknow n to the coin ? :!m world. A b]>ani*h writ- r says : ? ? <? ? ? *? a'liuin'Bicr' d Willi Santa Croix v-r I i ?? lor. lmv. lmrvou* tromor. wak^ ..-Tini" d uleop, Ac .ami ti>a( it i? u-> d i n- . iftct by tin1 Hrariiians, Spanish, and ?i noil.'* to lmli{ht.Mi tli.-'i coloi an.l t.-'auty. ; ,r-- ? h crfulm ** to tti?? disposition, yinor to . ? ? Jiir, and brtlllain > to in.- coiilpl.-xion u witlihold us n.itu" I'roui tiio pnbiic torth.* ? r.t. T, iha sl.ov.. ar- a ld.-d Clotr Bud*. Cat ?issv. CoriandiT, Snake Boot, 4c., all pmsi'.vod ;m ctlv pur?? ST. CKUlX BC.M. Ti..' tonic propertio* of St. Croix Bum, au.l !i* rful invij'oratiiit: ctt.-cte, have been loitjj w. t. th" physicians of the world, i >, I;.'crniittciit, Hit.l Chill Fcvei*. eii^-i n i I t the change ol wnier and diet of Iravollera, ? Marly upon w. o.ru riv.r*, are prevented c tr 1 by t!i- I'lanfation Bitter - They are al-o .'.i t - pit-vent sea-sickn.'**. WHAT OTHERS SAV Pii i t ami PHI A. 1*1 bionih, 1-3: It day, l'r2 eiu.'.l Friend,?Wilt thon aend me another : hv biti-r* ? .Noihing ha* proven so bene ; v iivmlid wife oi mvaelf tut the Fiantfttion b.rt.-rs. ' Thy friend, *' IhAAC IIOWI ASh. ' *; ]. _T!ie of tlie luiumiise sale el the r : . r- i* their j/" '/.'nft. Ipu. ity. The s ({::?;! an I every article us.-d i* warrant, d ? ?.My i-ire, and the tnou.y will be returued if i.?: .?represented. : p. intatti n Bitters aro put up in auiijao quart .tn I m ! 1 by all re vthtii" drngpist*, ?io. . ' an i restaurant.- throughout tiic world. 1 ? , rM .iar that every buttle lu lls ihe/oi' nimilt <?1 pro!>n?'U.rs* siyualuro. 1'. H HBAKE A CO , i|. :t-iy ?.'! I'.Tk llow, Jitvv Vvrk ^'v ];<,I( AL IN STRl'M 10NTS, DOCKET CARES, JILP1CAL SAPDLE-IUGS. SI EIHCAl. I'll CsTS, f<t hy JoHN W. Kl&oN, Main aud Third Htr^eta. } J"! .LOW A V'S I'IM.S, HOLLO 11 ?v \ V ? I'lMilKST, fur mile at WOODs 1'HaKMACV, * !t Fifth and Marahnli afre.'ia. 1)AI?\YAY'S RKADY REL1KF lor H .k? at WOOD* I'llAKM ACY, I jft!? and Marshall??:i. |?l!\\o|.l>s > I'lLLS for sale at 1 * \V?M?1? S I'lIAKMACV, ? t Filth and SI alaliaII atr.tct*. I) K. hi ruM'.is HOLDEN FILLS, t r h-lua;."., f?.r aile at Win ift'S I'll A KM A<' \ , Fiilh and Marshall Mroet*. DKN'TISTKY. ! N MAM O N Y, IHONTIST. for ir.ihv Vfainnnhociated with Dr. Join U. W*yi, ? y intwriiif LU o!d j it rone and all oth?ie , .. J |'_ > in ???! hie m-rvirfa that lie ha* mmovrd his ' '? r ii Fourth atr.'??t, and can now he found ' HEM DE.\< K. ?25 Main auvet, h , betw.-on Sixth - ^i*?:th. Will practice his iroieatdou ut all ??* or;-.?., ?MifiAL TEETH lheeitel <>u Valcan'te, AndhilTcr. "|.n at ALL ItorKF 1 ? - h.^hoatprlctt paid for OLD GOLD FLaTE. p D AVISO N . i * ? bUKGEON DENTIST.'cHTO '?<e an j residence on Main ureet, betwoun tie ?'?'??hand Tweitth, Juat boluw the National fcx ;*'v? Bank, where he Is better prepared than i "r h> iflve hi*patron* the lull benefit of hia pro* r;"- u He will EXCHANGE NEW TEETH on the J " v-d u*e f<>r oLD SETS OF U<>LD. All work *'"anted for at ieaat Ev? jreara. Tboae r?*iulrln? jJC,.j uoi nttglttci their teeth, as be Will . ' ???Uindate hlDla'-lf t<> their clrcunifctaiicua and ii ?? i'atiei.te from the country can hoard I at hU reaidenco without charge while 4 wi.rk done. Bth 21?6m pl-OVK. FLOUR, FLOUR. ' barrels Welch's coicbralei FAMILY FLOPB, '*> tarr. la Hennrtt Creek EXTKA FLOUK, ^ barrel* Moiitleallo hUl'ERFINB FLOUH, ;*'?by FKhSUI k CHKNSHAW. ; corner Sluth and Main street*. HAY! IIAY!! HAY!!!?TWO - HI .N 111' lit If a I ffU hJ a fPI U A/T KJ V LI A V L.a HI S DHtD BALER No. t TIMOTHY HAY for O FKkNf It A ( HK.HSHAW. V'rr FKENCH A CKEJfbHAW, I ? i ?~U comer Ninth aud Mala meet?. 1 jjirhmond gispatrh. SATURDAY JULY 21, l&GG. From our Special Reporter. Convention of Hie Edncotlonol Ahmo clntlon of llPfinl"' Till HI) DAY. fiiAni.'iTTFSVii.i.K, Jnlv 10, ItsCG. j The Convention tuet in the L niversit) , hall at o'clock this morning, Prayer I hv the Rev. Dr. Atkinson. The committee appointed to consider j the time and place lor the next meeting reported tliat they had deemed it most expedient to iuc?.t in Lynchburg on the second Tuesday in August, 1867. Alter a little discussion, the report of the commit tec was amended by inserting the third' Tuesday in July instead of the second j Tuesday In Auguat. 1 The report of the comuiitteo on the constitution was then taken up, and the following were among the changes adopted : In the first article, where the object of the Association instated as?14by all pos sible means to promote the educational welfare of Virginia and of the other States, in the Confederacy," tho words 44 of the whole couutry " were inserted instead of, 44of the other States in the Confederacy. , In the third article, the initiation fee | was changed to 44 three" dollars, instead | of 44live" dollars; and an additional an nual subscription of two dollars was. agreed upon. In the fifth article, the following were J ug;ced upon as standing committees: A committee of three on spellers and read- j ??is, one on English grammar, one on arith- j luetic, one on geography, one on rnatlicina- , tics, one ou Latiu literature and language, j .me on (ireek literature and language, one , on modern languages, one on choiuiatrj, one on natural philosophy and other natu ral sciences, one on metaphysics and lo"ic, one on moral philosophy, one on i political philosophy, one on school archi tecture, one on school Limitlire and imple ments, one on school discipline, one on ^ educational journals, and one on printing | and publishing. , The tenth article was changed into the <>i\th, and in the seventh article the regit- j lar time of meeting was placed at the I third Tuesday in July in each year, at j Mich place as the Association might ha\o agreed upon at a pievious meeting. . Mr. 1). Lee Powell gave notice to the \ssoeution that the Central Railroad Companv had granted to the members ot ; tie Association iree return tickets over' iheir road, and any member having corn li, ate of membership could pass over the roail free on his return. The Rev. Mr. Leavenworth gave notice that the Orange and Alexandria ?nd the Petersburg and Wcldcn mads had granted the same privi lege to lite Association. Dr. Minor offered the following : fit-solved, That ti committee of three be appointed to prepare a memorial upon the subject of a Bureau ot Popular Education in connection with the State Government, to be submitted to the General Awcniblj ot \ iigiuia. # This gave ri*?o t" ijuite an aoiniuteq dis cussion, in which Lbs. Minor and Atkinson . took part, favoring the resolution, and Professors Holmes and Venable, General! Smith and Colonel Massie, in opposition to it. "While there was no direct opposition to tin* svstctn of popular ??ducation, it was not thought expedient bv those opposing the resolution, in the present unsettled ? and impoverished stiite ot the countr\, to urge the matter. Was it not better to let it rot until the storm ot passion and strife , had passed away and the way could be . clearly seen? The subject was one of in-, finite'importance. That some system of | popular education had to be adopted in . the State was a fact of which all were con vinced ; but who could tell to-day or give any correct idea as to the most advantage ous and practicable plan. _ . i I)rs. Minor and Atkinson maintained, well the grounds in favor of the former s i resolution, but cousented, in face of the strenuous opposition on the other side, to modify it so as to read as follows: 44 That a committee of three be ap pointed to prepare a report on the subject of the institution of a department of pub lic instruction in connection with the State Government, to report^ at the next annual meeting of the Association.' This was adopted, and the following com mittee appointed: Dr. Minor, General Smith, and Dr. Atkinson. . 1 tie following committee was appointed to prepare an appeal to the parents and ica? hcrs in Virginia, viz : General Lee, Dr. Minor, and Dr. Dabney. The committee appointed to report upon the expediency of establishing un educa tional journal reported that, after a care ful deliberation, they had concluded that at present it was imp tact icahlo aud unsafe. They had made estimates, from consulta tions w ith practical printers, both as to the cost of the publication of a quarterly nnd of a lospet table-sized monthly. The cost, together with the compensation for writers, was rather more than could bo raised in tile Association, or than they could count upon from patronage. They did not, how ever advise that the subject should be dropped, but urgently requested each member to gain all possible information ou the subject. , ... Professor Holmes named the cost of tho publication of a quarterly of two hundred i? im-s as estimated for him by a publisher. This was much lower than the estimates obtained bv the committee, and if It could onlv be ascertained as to the probable num ber of subscribers they would be able to get, they could commence the work at UT committee of three?Professors Holmes and Vetiable, and Mr. Hurt?was appointed to take the matter into conside ration and to ascertain what number of subscribers they could possibly get. The report of the first committee was received and referred to the last committee. Mr. Cocke was then requested to deliver the address that he was to have delivered last night. Mr. Cooke said that he would rather make use of the address at some other time. . , . Ou motion, he was then Invited lo de liver it as the opening address of the next meeting. To this Mr. Cocke consented. The following new members were then Colonel Scott Sbil'l", (the remaining own bent ol* iho faculty of tho \ irgima Mili tary Institute not already members of the, Association); Professor Walter Hampden Sidney; Colonel B. S. JEwell, i William and Mary; Professor R. S. Mc-; Cullough, Hampden Sidney; Dr. J. j>. | Strayer, Rockingham; Charles P. Estill, Lexington; Henry M. Estill, Washington College. The following resolution of thanks was offered and adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Asso ciation be returned to the citizens of Char lottesville and its vicinity for the generous hospitality with which they have enter tainci its members. Also, that the thanks of the Association he tendered the officers of the Orange and Alexandria, the Vir ginia Central, and the Petersburg and Weldon railroads, for their considerate | liberality in granting the members of the Association free return tickets over their respective roads. '1 he Convention then took a recess until 4 o'clock. AFTERNOON' SESSION. The Convention met at 4 o'clock. The rejKirt of the Committee on Topics for Discussion had been referred to other committees, but at the suggestion of l'rofessor llolmcs, and in view of its great importance, the subject of the education <?l freed men was taken up and discussed.! The importance of the education of freed tnen was generally conceded, the points in the negro constitution were well pointed i out, and the particular kind "qhyducation needed by him was shown ; but as to how that education was to he given was a pro blent which none ventured to solve. , General Smith opened the discussion. ? lie thought that the negro was in his intel lectual organization a child, and should be treated as such from the day of his birth to the day of his death. It was of great i importance that the instrumentalities that were and had been at work among them ( should be superseded. Ditliculties had been met with in disciplining the negro children, for they had complained of a breach of their privileges whenever cor-, rccted with corporal punishment for mis conduct. Mr. Hart cited his experience as teacher of a negro Sunday school for sonic months, and said that his scholars lacked perseverance. Though they did well for the tirst few weeks, after that time they I became very irregular attendants. Dr. Atkinson thought that the negroes' ought to bo educated, and were entitled to kind treatment on account of their fidelity and good conduct during and since tho war. During the war. when tliey were ex pected and urged to rise against their masters, they remained faithful, and many of them stayed at home when the country ' was invaded, although the invaders urged, almost forced them to go with them. Since the war they had conducted themselves, a> well as could be expected. We should strive to give them such education as we could. They should be well instructed in the Word of God. I)r. Minor thought that, taking all things into consideration, the negroes were en couraging subjects for education. When it was considered that they lacked the same stimulants as other children had to study, it would be conceded that they would do well. Upon this point lie argued fully and clearly. Dr. McGuli'oy spoke of the kind of teachers that were now among the ne groes. He had been sent by a friend, as a subject of curiosity, a periodical styled the /?*?< m/mii/iV 10'on'd, published in lios ton, which, from beginning to end, was a tis sue of lies. Among other things that came under his observation was a state ment in a letter written by a Yankee ne gro u selioolmurm," which contained a statement that three students and a clerk in a store in Charlottesville had been tin-! able to solve a simple traction which u. young frccduiau of a few months' school experience had solved with facility, lie had been sent some books for distribution among thein. As soon as it was known, the frecdmcii in numbers came to liitn for i them. He distributed them, hut in a few days they leturnedthem, saying that their < teachers and "marius" had forbidden! them to use them,as it would interfere! with the sale of their books. He thought that our people ought to endeavor to keep out the malign intluenees that come from the northern people, especially the wo-1 ion. Mr. Leavenworth closed the discussion, nd asked it one of the harriers in the j ay of proper education for the blacks as not tiie stigma which the people seem-' il to attach to Virginians who would ?ach them. Mr. Hart ofterod the following rcsolu ion, which was unanimously adopted : lit solved, That,in the estimation of this association, it is a laudable enterprise for ny competent southern man or woman to ngagc in the instruction of the freedmen .'ith a view to elevate their character and o adupt them to the successful discharge f the new duties imposed upon them by ' heir changed condition. Tho following resolution of thanks was iasscd: lieaolced, That the thanks of this Asso iaton be tendered Mr. James l'.Cowardin or the correct and copious report he has ? urnislied of its proceedings, and to the ditors of the Richmond Dispatch for the ] uterest in the cause of education they , avc indicated in giving so much space in heir paper to the publication of that ? epoi t. Shortly afterwards the Convention ad-, Mimed to meet in Lynchburg on the third 'uesday in July, b'C7. The results attending this Convention ' re very gratifying, and we will look for-, fard to important and useful action at its icxt session. The Association is coin-, used of many eminently learned and ex- > ericnced men. They are giving the j ubjeet of education a thorough analysis u its every branch, and they will establish ii educational system for Virginia which rill, in a great measure, control the svs ew of tho entire South. We are much j :ratilied at the expression of thanks ten lered us by the gentlemen of the Associa ion, and assure them that it will ever be. he pleasure of tho Dispulch to promote ho educational interests of Virginia. Denis. Willkt'9 Wisdom.?West Virginia Wil ? ley, back-sliddcn Southron, recently otl'or j ed in the United States Senate, of which he is accidentally a member, a resolution restoring the Southern States to the Union ; whenever and as they adopt Thad. Slo venes constitutional amendment. This ! renegade, be it remembered, was a member i of the Convention of Virginia which adopt - j ed the ordinance of secession. The day that tho ordinance was adopted, Willey , met the writer hereof upon the street, and 1 said to liitn,44 Well, I am going to my home now, and shall try to make good our action of to-day, but 1 apprehend that I shall have a terrible fight over it. And when 1 have raised and equipped my own company, as , I shall at once do, and arn uhout to be over i powered by the enemy, will you come out j and help me." 44 Certainly I will," was the 'response. And then this thing added: '4' Good-bye, now; I go to strife, and per haps death; but it shall never be said that I turned my back upon and deserted my 1 old mother in her hour of distress and suf fering." Such was the attitude and lan. j guage of Waitman T. Willey, Senator from 1 West Virginia in 1861.?Norfolk Virginian. 44 The writer hereof" also saw Mr. Willoy a few days after the date above mentioned. Mr. Willey told him that be was going home for the purpose of organizing the peo. pie of Monongalia into home guards, to pro. tect themselves from incursions; and left the distinct impression upon the ininds of all who heard the conversation, that he in. tended to sink or swim with his State. And the declaration was consistent with his pre. vious utterances; for in the Convention it self ho had made a speech in which he op. posed secession on the ground that if the ordinance should be adopted he would be a traitor to his State if he did not attempt to make it good. Auction Safes Tins Day* WWIIIMAL'LT X CO. wlU ?*'n *l lhPlr nuc" .* m. a Lnrite and desirable collection tlon-rootni aian^"" of furuliare ami other u^fol good.. A k rRUMP, High Coin table city of Rich mond. will *eN at lo o'clock, A. M., In rC of the -?or" of Christian. Lea 4 Co a large safe, one piano, one lot of jewelry, w itches, chain'- kc. 1. VINE * CO. will sell at the Valentine House at 10 o'clock, A. M , all the furni ture used In that lirst-class boarding house; alHo, a lot of line champagne, it VRIUSON, G Oil DIN 4 Al'PKRSOX will sell til 3 o'clock, P. M., the brick tenement on the east line of Tweuty-flflb, between Leigh and M streets local matters. 1,,.FAT. B FOB TBF SPUBBB.-PmOW gOlng to the Springe or other ...miner reroru con hare tlm I'el" 'hem at .txty rente P?r month. Order. left at our counting room will receive attention. Out Cunt. HF.s To.Mt.itK.tw.-TI.cre nre very few change t<> notice ?thcscrviccs ol' i'ltc clturchcs to-morrow, and the regu lar clergymen will ollic.ate, with tl.o lol. U1;'BSo7'tul'"!:u.-v. Mr. Mitchell, of Charlotte, will conduct the senices at 11 A*Uev T/r. j!.4s! .Mitchell, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at the Liu vorsalist church at 11 A.M. and 6 I . M. Rev. Thomas 11. llavnos being f sent m Williamsburg, will not participate in the SeRev!'F.B.Converse,of the Presbyterian Cbureii, will preach in the Baptist church at Ashland to-morrow morning and after noon. _ Otn Stxluwriw To.iuv.-The usual services will take place in the Sy nagogues this morning. At dusk thisoc ning will commence the solemn ceremonies connected with the celebration of the O Ninth of Alt," referred to in the lh? patch of yesterday. ^ They will be eoii tinued to-morrow at b A. M. and j 1 . M. Ukt.i.ase or Prisoners Conhnkd rv llMTAItV AlTHOKlTY IN 1HB STATE 1 BNt-! entjaby.?In accordance with 1 ions contained in General Order No. 4t?, j Vdiutant-General s Ollice, W ashmgton, j Inlv 13, I860, General (banger on yeStcr- . lav issued an order to the " warden of, the Virginia State penitentiary directing; he discharge therefrom ol all prisoners ' 'onfmed therein by order ot tin* military , iiithorities, and who had been in prison >ix. months or more, except such prisoner, i, were under sentence l??r the crimes ot irson, murder, or rape. 1 he order stated that all soldiers so discharged whose com-: mauds had been mustered out of service j would be furnished with transportation to , their homes, and ordered that dischnrg 1 soldiers whose term of service had not expired should be sent under guard to ? General Terry's headquarters. Under tin* above order, lorty-eight pri- | sutlers were released from the Pulton- ' .s were u iinnv-, . , arv. and there are several others who i.iri" aim uiiiv ????' . ? ,ou*ld be released under the construction ,laced upon it by the Superintendent, but rhose eases have been referred to the lilitarv authorities. . The "following is a lot of the names ot l?? discharged convicts, with the crime*, r which they were impnsoiied: Kobberv?J. C.flnuv and RidiartUfick ?<f,n Burglary? Reuben Archer, George UiStUn? Joseph P. Thompson, Thomas j rosbv, Dennis Wade, and John 1j oceiving stolen good?Martha Green, tealiitg?James Peterson, John larrel),, ames Driscoll, Joseph Scott, I t'terMorris Han Moran, Polk Branch, Susan Cotting am, John Dlye, Alfred M elch.B. L. lay >r, William Darricott, Martha lien, erson, I ?rancisFoster, Y.Ju'wby, John S.^lurke, ohn Ward, J. G. Conner*, and Will ain ohnson. Grand larceny-Henry l. rt r, fames Wilson, George Tripp, and Chftrlts. rhomus. Attempt at rape-M llhamI - tcrald. Horsestealing?Johu T. Masmi, lames Jackson, Francis Frawly, and John Mivder. Picking pockets?M i liam Con je;s. Forgerv?William Hetmoler. Petty hrcenv?John Roberta. Felony-John Williams and J. II. Sc'-U- Garroting and robberv?Thomas Ferrill o/ia* Turpin, and William Taylor. Highway robbery?Keu beii Nickles. Sundry otlcuces?Roln rt Pleasants, Samuel Barney, Heiibeu Donal 1, and Eliza Jenkins. ' The order from Washington applies t all pris >ners throughout the South contlntt hv military authority, except tho??* the fortueas; and hundreds ot desperate rogues will be turned loose to pvey upon the people. The released jail-birds are already prowling about this citv, and ever} oersoii must be more than usually prndt S vigilant to avoi.1 rtfcyr .?. Our jM.lit'.o will W on tlw oUt , l ot th citizens must, in nddilion, do all they can r themselves. CilNVKTKn of H..KrK-rIi:A|.IN0.-^l.aflv'? i'ilsoo, Andrew J. Koa.lt, "'"I Jame Ca - ?Ho, Federal soldiers, and Andrew 'humus, a negro, were brought down to hi8 Oily from Albemarle ? Wednesday 11s ntv iroui Aiuem????v ?? - w y Sheriff Macou and Deputy Clerk G. M. iarnett. These men were tried at a spc inrneti. 1 ui >v mvu "v?v .? - ial session of the County Gourt. and som ,need, three of them to ?*e and ?mc to ix years' imprisonment, and tlifpUj; aki n to the penitentiary at "Uce. Koac nd the negro Thomas were ? ?esterday by the Governor, and haie t.ccn cleased. .. Smorv Death.?Mr. James Woodward, of New Kent, who has been on a vi*d? t<? his brother's, Dr. W. M. lVoodwnrd, of the Ragland House, Seventeenth street, near the Hid Market, died amltlmtlv on Thursday night. Mr. Woodward had appeared to be in excellent health, and had walked about town during the day. At night when he retired he seemed perfect ly well; lint a f?w minutes afterwards a person who had occasion to go rp to b.i? room found that lie was perfectly dead. A Juvenile Thief.?A negro boy named Cornelius Jlrooks, only twelve years old, went to the store of Mr. Richard Reins, on the Basin bank, on Thursday, to col lect a shoemaker's bill of twentv-llve cents. Mr. Reins had no change, and went out to get small notes for a two-dollar bill. Ho paid the hoy, who left at once; but before he was out of sight Mr. Reins found that his purse, containing fifty-one dollars and some valuable papers, had been stolen. Nothing was found on the boy, and so the matter stood until yesterday, when the boy confessed to bis master that he had stolen the money and papers and hidden them beneath a pile of slate near Mr. Reius's store. When all was oniet, he had taken the money away, and had spent some of it in candy, brass jewelry, &c. The police were put upon the track, and some of the papers and all of the money but five dollars and seveuty-fivo cents have been recovered. The James River and Kanawha Canal Company'* Dredging Machine.? The hull of the James River and Kanawha Canal Company's new steam dredging ma chine was successfully launched on yester day evening at about 5 o'clock. AH the machinery is in readiness, and will ha put in in a few dava, and the machine will then be put to work $i the mouth of the dock. Mayor's Court, Friday?Bkvorr Rr i.uudkr J. F. Rhusallt.?T. W. Tigtior was charged with having in his possession i n pistol the property of W. M. Tyler. He proved that he had purchased the pistol i in regular course of trade, and the charge was dismissed. Daniel McCarthy was charged with ere ating a disturbance in the house of a co lored man named Williams, and was locked up in default of hail,* George Fields and Charles Jackson, ne groes, wore charged with trespassing on the premises of Mr. J. IJ. Martin, on Go vernor street. Both of the prisoners had ' hecn committed before, hut on this oceft 1 sion they were required to give boil for their good behavior. 1 Jim Hickman, n negro, was charged with using abusive Iauguage to a police. , man and with inciting to u rescue of ! Fields aud Jackson, lie was required to give security for his good behavior, i William Kctchum and Mary Ketchuin were charged with assaulting and beating j the child of Edward Albertz, and with da . niaging and destroying his property. The ! complainant, whose English was very de ; fective, said that the defendants' children : had hurt his child " mitshticks, und links, und shtones;" that they allowed the by ; drant to run all night, and that they them. I selves had abused his wife. After labor ing the counter-evidence, which seemed to | prove that the defendants were "as much j sinned against as sinning," the Recorder ordered both the Ketchums and Albertz to j give security for their good behavior. IIknrico Items?Before Justice Wade. i William Robinson, charged with stealing a 1 watch and chain from Valentine Wtnfree, was sent on for trial. < The negro, Daniel Strahan, who was : charged with assaulting a negro named jStubhs, was bailed in the sum of three hundred dollars to appear for trial. j Police Arrest.?Thomas Foster, negro, ; was charged with stealing two gold but tons and sonic clothing from K. Gaines, and some clothing and bedding from a ne gro named Pierce. Bt noi.art ox Fourth Street.?At about eleven o'clock on Thursday night two men broke into a house on the north side of Fourth street three doors from Gamble's Hill. For a little while they were able to | carry on their operations unmolested, but a noise which they made in moving some I furniture alarmed the occupants of the j house, one of whom put bis bead out of the i window and shouted " Watch"! Watch"! The burglars did not wait for any further I call, but tumbled precipitately out of the w indow of the first story, and made their escape. Nothing of value is known to have been stolen by the thieves, who must have hud more than an ordinary share of cool ness to break into a house upon a public thoroughfare while persons were continu ally passing. An' Irish S? rim m ale.?Dun Higgins, aines Cursa, Dennis Grady, and John 'onners, were charged before the Recorder 11 yesterday with assaulting and heating lichael Dolan. This latter, who hail his ice chipped and his left eye in a sling,' .'stifled that i>n Thursday eveuinghe went ito u grocery with Higgins, who was very | iud and friendly. Soon afterwards they j ot into a dispute. Higgins knocked Do in down and beat hint severely. Mrs. lolan stated that Higgins told her he ould kill both her and her husband; first he blew her up and then he knocked or down." The evidence for the defence rent to show that Iliggins was knocked own twice and Dolan once ; and finally the lecorder dismissed the whole party with u rarning to sin no more. | Nuisaxcer.?Mr. E. II. Cannon was sutn ! tnoned on yesterday for a violation of the j ordinance in allowing a nuisance to remain upon his premises. He acknowledged the i fact, hut said that the city alone was to j blame ; that the ordinances were in opera tion; that he and his neighbors were a I persecuted and ill used race, and that the i corporation ought to be presented for per mitting a nuisance which they alone could prevent. Tiie Recorder said that ho would j continue the ease ; and when Mr. Cannon ? objected to this, lie offered to fine him at i once. Mr. Cannon demurred to this also, and the case was continued to Wednesday ' next. Another Garrotixg Case.?On Thurs. ay night, as Mr. Joseph Clttney was re aming to the city, he was attacked by tiree men near Hollywood Cemetery and arreted. When he recovered his senses e found that he had been robbed of four undrcd and twenty dollars in greenbacks nd his coat and vest. No traces have ieen found of the garroters. An Act or Kindness.?Ou yesterday ; u negro named Rosetta Row had a quarrel with the cook of Mr. Frauk Chambers,' and that gentleman went down and endea vored to separate them. Rosettu raided an axe to cut Mr. Chambers down, and he ! at once struck at her. The negro then I obtained a warrant lor Mr. Chambers's ar- . rest, which was executed on yesterday evening. Donation to Tnn Oakwood Memorial A^octation.?The handsome donation of six hundred and ten dollars to the Oak wood Association, from Augusta, Georgia, t which was noticed in our column* a few days since as coming from some unknown friend,was sent by Mrs. Mildred E. Walton, of that city. The Association and friends of the Confederate dead under their charge can never forget her name or cease to cherish the recollection of her noble and timely remittance. Sales op Real Estate.?Messrs. Har rison, Goddin & Apperson on Thursday afternoon sold an improved lot on the cor. ner of Arch and Fourth streets (known as Pratt's Cottage) for the sum of six tbou sand four hundred and forty-five dolUars. John W. RiSbn purchaser. Fosjejul.?The funeral of. the late Mr. James Walsh, of this city, took place on yesterday, and was attended by Union Lodge, No. 77, I. O. 0. F., who marched iu procession with their full decorations and badges. I. O. O. F.?Roane Lodge, No. 130, I, O. O. F., will meet to.night at Springfield Hall at 8 o'clock. Si'ddkn Death in the Old Market.? Tom Harris, an old negro shoemaker, w ho lives ou the corner of Eighteenth and Ven able streets, died suddenly in the Old Market at about half-past seven o'clock on yesterday morning. The cause of his death was organic disease of the heart, and no in qnc t will be held. Harris will be buried by the shoetnaking fraternity. Gravei.ltno twk Streets.?Tbe city bunds and car's have been engaged for sometime in crra^cliirgthc unpavedstreets throughout the city. They have finished gravelling Franklin street from Eighteenth to Twenty-fifth street, and the cross streets between Franklin and Broad from Twentieth and Twcntv-flrst streets. A large quantity of lime has been thrown into the gutter* bv order of the Board of Health, and the whole city is iu an usu ally healthy condition. . - ? - V- ;? Thk Rain on YrsTRBnAT.?For weeks past the whole country lias needed rain. The corn was parched and drooping, vege tables of every description were withering hourly, and in tho cities th? intensely hot weather caused much suffering and more "'convenience. On yesterday evening at about 5 o'clock a heavy thunder-storm i passed over the city, and In a few ino ! s |lC aspect of the streets was c unged. The dry and dosty gutters Were ' soon overflowed, and the water spread out I into the street, and before the rain bad! been tailing for a quarter of un hour, the | whole ol Main street was covered witb a sheet of foaming water. Many ?f the! side streets were six or eight inches deep 1 in water, and most of the shopkeepers on ' Mam street took advautage of the optior. j runity to sweep off the sidewalks and ! clear out the gutters in front of their lots. So great was the influence of the water movement, that several suspicious-looking ' demijohns were thrown out and allowed ? to float down the kennels, and below the Old Market a party of negro children , amused themselves highly hv making a , boat of an empty cracker-box", which was carried down by the stream at the rato of1 lour or five miles an hour. Shockoe Hill cieek, which in the morning liad been sluggishly creeping along, was in the eve ning running with the force and rapidity of a mill-race; and the torrent of water will donbtless carry into the river tons of rub bish, to afford employment lor onr new dredging machine. As the rain continued, hundreds of per sons came out on the sidewalk, and, with heads uncovered, looked up at the clouds ilnd speculated as to the probable duration of tho shower. Every face seemed bright and joyous. And now that the spell of drought is broken, wo hope lor a steady and soaking ruin. Thank God for the j rain ! A Singular Mental Phenomenon?Ex-' tkaokhinarv Hallucinations. ? lu the' beginning of January last, a resident of j this city, in the prime of life and full i health, fell into an excavation in the burnt i district, and injured his head severely. He was in a precarious condition lor" some j weeks, but eventually recovered, with the ' exception that he has ever since bi-on sub.' ject to some of the most extraordinary | iiitMital hallucinations that have ever conic i under our notice. His tits are not constant, but return at irregular intervals, and j during their coutiuuance he has more: strange fancies than are generally crowded into the heads of a score of men. First of all, he believed himself to be a Dot;, and crawled ubout the house on all lours, to the consternation of his wife and family. All night long did he howl and bark, and upon one occasion the sight of a cat led him intoa fight, in which the "dog'* was badly scratched and bitten. The con stant racket that lie made was not verv agreeable to the neighbors ; and when the fit again seized liiin, lie imagined himself to be the Avokl Gabriel, and stood upon his Itoad in a corner, holding in bis mouth a small teaspoon, which he solemnly <le.1 clared was tho " last trumpet." Some j time afterwards ho changed his tactics, and vowed that he was a'solid Diamond, infinitely inore valuable than the "Koh-i noor " or " Regent," or any other leading ' light of the order, lie begged and im plored his wife to chip a piece oil' hiiu largo enough to make her fortune and his own. Ofcour.se she respectfully declined ; and he then avowed his determination to do it himself. After hunting all over the house, he succeeded iu finding a hatchet; and not until he had chopped oft' the end of his little finger did ho confess that he was nothing more than coninien flesh and blood. ? One of his favorite amusements is to lie. liere himself a talking Newspaper; and in this capacity he dips his lingers iu an ink pot, smears his face with mire, and tells the most marvellous and wondrous yarns about people and things that neVer existed except in his own foolish brain. Every description of treatment has lieeu tried, but wiilmut efleet; ami on one night during last week his imagination reached the climax. He had been lying perfectly quiet for several hours, when he began to cough and splutter at a terrible rate. IIis wile rau to him, but he declared that he must die. lie refused to explain at first, but at last he confessed, in lugubrious tones, that he had swallowed the State Capitol, and that the knob of tho flag-start" was sticking out of his mouth aud gradu ally choking him. On yesterday morning,after a walk down town, he became very much excited, and screamed out that lie was the Devil. No one paid any attention to what he said un til he wrapped some rags arouml his head, threw a mantle over his shoulders, took u broomstick in his hand, and shouted, in stentorian tones, that he had a niissiou to take possession immediately of the bodies of the most violent ami unprincipled men to be found in the world. He started' off at a run, and lias m>t yet been heard of. Xote,?Since writing the above, we hear that the unfortunate monomaniac has been seen travelling at full speed towards Wash, ington! Sai.k of Ardent Spirits?Revival of ! av Old Law.?According to the State law und citv ordinances, every seller of ardent i 1 spirits Is required to have a certificate of; license front the Hustings Court in addi j tion to the regular receipt given for the ? , tax, und this certificate has to be renewed each time tliat the tax is paid. For many 1 t years, however, the law has been a dead ! letter, and hundreds of persons have been j I selling liquor in the city who have regu- ( t lurly paid their license tax, but who have | , ucver thought it worth their while to ob-; , tain the Huntings Court certificate. It is very important that the court ! should have, as w as intended, a full con. ( 1 trol out the granting and continuation of! i licenses, end for this purpose Major Clai. j | borne has taken the matter in hand, and will see that the requirements of the law 1 are strictly enforced. A number strictly enforced. A uumber of per-1 j sons have already been reported for not1 complying with the regulations, and it is advisable for cverv vender of ardent i spirits to see at once that his papers are in ' proper order. The law has been allowed I to lie idle for more than thirty years, but ; the Chief of Police has galvanized it Into ' new life and activity. Thb Second Howitzers will observo in another column the notice of the death on yesterday of their former gallant comrade. 1 in-arms John W. Jones, whose remains I will reach this city to-day at 5 P. M. by I the Danville cars. < Toanxs roR Papers.?To Captain Wil. liam Powers, Southern Express; to the National Express Company. , Xkt ALL PAPER.?We have in atore a TV large assortment of WaLL PaPKKK. At it j It our internum to discontinue this breach of bu < tinett, we will offer them ?t reduced j rlc?e to j close oat the stock en baud. LBVY BROTHERS. I Jjr U No. 1# Malnttfrct. pOR SALE, Kl'PUUOR MEAL, fLOUR. PEACH-BLOW POT ATOM. LICOBICE! LICOBICEt?Tw??ty CBtee "4. c. k to." UCORIOI; unSUM TERMS OF ADVfEPXSJlfG; i f>n? ?|aar?, on* inaortion....'. ? ? *? I ?!???*, two Insertions ? ? ?iaarn, thr-* ln?*rtion* ? '* 0*j* "9mm, six \ ? ?? On* *qaar?, tw?lv? insertions - ? ? ? Oft**da?r*,ofts I* ?? . 'n**q*?? two^u.,: :v.r, .r.. ".r..... >? ?? ?' n**q#mrs, ihrs* ? ?? MARINE INTELLIGENCE. mini atcB1 ALMAN AC-Jt'iVit. inn rU#*...? 4.J41 Moon ssie...., ir.o* Ann ?-1? .......7.0*( FTlgh tIJo (A if.).. .11.IS, P'JKT OF RICHMOND. Jrr.r 5o" u??! ARRIVID. At-mme* 8U1* of Maryland, TraTers.BftUlmor*, lR-'fi ft it n.fi**' ?nd passenger*, D. ft W. Currl*. StMfiar Albemarle, poarna, New York, ta-r cbandls* and pa~?*ns:*P?, S.lyrej ftjTo. hteimer John Sylfs*tcr, Poet, Norfolk, merchan dise and passenger*. A. K. Tatttio. Hetinoncf Alfrretu, Smith, Warwick county, irb-al, to captain. Schooner Attfir*. , Philadelphia, uiarblnsry tx<lw, Yc-ungllu at Co. #aii*d. ?f*anter Saratov. fflr-g, New York, morchan ?li*e and passengers, O. P. Walawn. _ . Steamer YVa-Jitnglon, Chlc'iesUT, New lor*, in- n haintis* and passeiigw*, W. P. Potter. steamer Alexandria, Alien. Philadelphia, n?*r el.andt** and pas-M-ncef*. Vt. P. Porter. steamer Tb.<nw Yiitfiu. Mill, Norfo a, mer i t.-tti.il>.* and panseiigtn, J If. Fredfflair. .-vtiov>ii-r Lucy U. ifw, Will la, ytorffle*a. DISSOLUTIONS^ I \1SS*)LUT1UN.??'The CO p?rUN??alii[> \ *.,f R/'"KRs, AD \M* ft C'?. haa thla day b*en <li<uiolvad by mutual consent. All p?rtlee indebted to the concern are requested to make imntadlate payment, hither partner I* authorised to 8-? the nam* if the firm in ike s-tUt-ewni of the basloee* W, M K ?oBKS, ? .... ?? K dDAMA, July 17, liM. B hlf)DICK. SAMl'EL R. ADAMS, In retiring from the firm of I Roger*, Adam* A Co., ar*Ls him.all-at thin o ca ul u to acknowlegu the kn,d and generous support riven h m by the public, and a?*s hi* frtenus to extend the same lih-ral pa ronago to hit ?uie???.r?, KiuJERh, KlUl/lCK 4 CO., who are pra.ared to furnish good* at the lowest market rate*. 5AMIKL R. ADAMS. CO-PARTNERSHIP ?The un.len-igned have 'ht* ' -far a<?oci*fed themselv*-, together under th* -tyl ai.d tlnu of ROUKK-, KIDLl'K ft jju., for the purpose of cou-tu-tiiig the aOi.TION and C<>M ; MlasloN BU?I Nr.SS. at tb? old ItAwl *f Kog-n, A-lain* 4 i.'o , Non U and 2J Fifteenth atreel, he | Iweon Main and > arr. A* ?tiicr..???o'? of the Urm? of Robinson, Adaoia 4 1 Co. and of Kojfer*. Adatn* k * 'o., th?*y nop* to c- n j tiuua to receive fn-iu the public tne aaue literal 1 patronage heretofore extended tho.* other fitiu*. W H hOUERN, JAMKS K. KIDDICK, July 17. ill*. J. PEN DLETON ROGERS. j y 10- lw OlsSULUTIUN.?Thti firm of DuL't K BROTHEK8 is till* day dia olred by mu Ui tl CoiiHfnt The liauwvfC. L BkDi K wit, ba u.ed in h-i'iidatiou. JaMiJS W BUcCE, C. I. HKl'CH, A. M. BKl'Ch. The uiidcr-ixned. in retiring from the flrai ot BRl'CE BRoTHEKS, rtcouiiuenj h? ihe patro n-ge of our friends, oar ruecea*or, Mr. o. L. IHtTCB. wh<? will continue the OltoCgkY and t?>MMiS-Sli?> lil SlN t>s und-rh'S own ri?me. JAMKS w HKL'CE, A. M. BKCCB. Uu umo.vd. July 17, low. Th* unlefHlgn-'d will continue a OKNRRAI. GROCERY aud ( <>MMlSSIoA BUSI.S EMS at the oi l Hand of Btuce Hr .th-ri.snd will h.. pl-aned to see our fvmier patron* and he trade gencrilly. jy 19?Jtawtw CHAhLM I,. BRUCE. Dissolution.-The firmoir hkidi l H?KI? ft M Y KKS Ik this dav dissolved by mu tn.tl consent A. ft W. Myers will u-e the naiue of I the Ilrui In liouidatiou. * D. B. BKllHJFOitir, A M ? ERS. WILLIAM MYERS. I). B. BRIDGEord, jn retiring front the firth of B- -Igford ft Myer*. n*c<ituwcnda to the patronage ot hi* friend* file successor*, the firm ot MYERS ft BROTHER. ! Cf?-PART.VERSHIP.-A. MYKR^and WILLI AM MYLttS. of (he late firm of Hridglord 4 Myers, 1 hiive tni* d*y lorin-d a co-partnership under the . st vie ami firm of MY Kite ft tiaolilhit, aud will c. fitlnn" the AUCTION, CoMMl?>l"?N, and Fi"t W a li In Nil Bl'MNKFhnl Hie old stand of Bridg ford ft Myers, No. Jh-ckH.e, t A. MYERS, WILLIA-H MYERS. July l<>, 1*W. jy 17?st IS80LUTl6N.-Tho Arm Of C. D. YALE ft Co. is thia day d anolved by ilmlta Either tneuiher of the Unu will eigu in liqui dation. All parti-* in-lebte-1 to us are earnestly rc-ineste-l to settle their Recounts, nnd thoae to wuotn we are Indebted wiil please present their Haiirn. C. I). YAI.E. Richmond, July 1st, 1**9. JoliN BoWERS. CO-PARTNERSHIP ^The undersigned hare thta day formed th*in*elvea Into a to-pariu<-r)hll' under the name hihI it vie of YALE, BOWERh 4 - YALE, for the purpose --I carrying on the busin*** In all th- various branch-.* formerly conducted by | the late lirni of C. l> \ ill* ft Co., hu-I r-*pectfully I'ki continuance of th- patronage ?<? liberally b? i slowed on the lat* Ann for u- many year* Very respectfully, C. l>. \ ALE, J?>11N B"Wkltf?. C. B. \ ALE. I) TIN, SHEKT-IKON AND CuPPBR WAKE. .Store*, Furnace* ami Range*, PluniMng, <ia? and Steam Fitting, 1'lumbeiV ami Gna-Fittere' To?>l? ami Material, <?*.? < li a ride lien. Fixiuree and Nnsdes, aheet Lead, Lead and !r>nl'ipe*. A>?o, a?:><utn fi>r th?> celrhrat-d '? h'di'li.o OAS MA CHINK,the cb ??*!>-?* t, niinple*! ami tn"*t durvle ever Invented. Call and examine tt in ope-??ion at IRON-FRoXT BUILDING, GOVERNOR STREET, jy Id?diiivlrn YaLE, BoWKn* A_YALK niNSoLl'TION OF I'O-FAKTNKK 1 ' SHIP.-Thc flrni of LKB 4c C??X la thla day dissolved hv mutual conaont. A. h. LLh will aeuie up tlie bmlnora of the concern. LEE k CuX. Richmond, July IS.-HW. Marine foundry" WATKlt KTREET, Brt.ow i he Yo*k Rrvca hi rot. Having secured the aervicea of Mr. WiLoIaM L CoX to superintend the buaiueM. 1 will con tinue the IK"X AND BRASS FOUNDRY Dl'BIN ESS. and will manufacture to order PI.OW CASTINGS, HOLLoW WaKb, WaUoN BOXLb, ANDIRONS, 4<?, ic. Particular attention paid to JOB WORK, which wlil be executed in the he?t niautier and at the all.Heat not ire. fjy lit?Km j A. S. L K K. r|MIK CONCERN of beli*, hhef 1 HERD A CO. waa dUeolvnd by limitation on Hie Ut day < f July, Mr. A J BELL withdrawing. The r-tvle of the concern lb luture will be A. L. SHEPHERD A CO. Th- new concern have thta day aeaociated with them Mr. A. 0. l'AI MAN, formerly with George W. Atkinson, and lately of Talman It Harria, who will cice idr'Cl peraonal attention to the tale of ToBacCO. WMKaT, Ac , and who respectfully "'?licit* couaignuienta of all country produce from the friend* and patroi.a of the two fate concern*. A. L. SHEPHERD k CO.. jy ' corner of Eleventh and Canal atreeU. r|HIE CO-PARTNERSHIP UwrtMofore 1 exiting between BROADDUH & TALIAFEKKO U thia day dUaoi ved by mutual ronaeut The hualncaa carried hii by the above Arm will he continued by me. STAIRS, HAND-RAILINGS, Ac., fabricated at ahort notice. All ordera l?ft at my shop, on Franklin atreet, oppoaite Metropolitan Hail will meet with prompt attention. apU-ti M W KHOADDl'S. HOTELS AND BOAKDiNi^HOUSES. iVoARDINO.?Mrs. Dr. RoYSTER, I) No lot Mayo atrcet, can accoioiuodate ?everal gentlemen with R?'AKD, with or witnout lodging, on reaaouable lernia. She baa, alao, aerersi NICELY?FUKNISHED KOoMh, ?.ultahle for faaiiiiea. J* t??lw BO AUDI NO AND LODGINO.?A few ladies and gentlemen can be accommo dated with PLEASANT K?*?M? and BOARD in a sioatl private family on the moat rvaa?nable term*. Apply on Fourth ?tr?et. No. ttl, between Bioad and Marshall. DAY HOARDERS e?n alao ha ac commodated, and two or three UXATKMsUED ROOMS for rent. )* U?ta RANGE HOUSE. 1 AT ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD DEPOT, LYNCHBURG, VA., HOUSTON KUCKER, Pnortirrot. Thla well-known and popular hotal, bavin* Seen KKFI KMMIKD AND RkFITTED IN i>UPSKP STYLE, OFFERS SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS to the TRAVELLING PUBLIC. AS TMlS llol SK ? H>e ONLY KKOULaR and CONVENIENT W/Ek1 *OR MEALS UPON THE CHANGING of 'AKS. pa-.ei.gera will have THIRTY MINUTES for BREAKFAST ami THIRTY MISUTRH for SUP PSKjaud the PROPRIETOR AsSl'KW bta GUESTS that the PAKE ahall not * SURPASSED. , J* 1' OOAKDING.?Mrs. DUVALL. Msl?, ; D between Sixth and Seventh etraele, baa Some vary comfortable unoccupied ronaae for boarder* . gnu can take a few more DAY BOARD!*!. 0 OOARDING.?Miss BIDGOOD. soath O aid* Main atort, letojl dojr *)>??? Seve^i can take a few atore BOARDERS, wUhotwttboal lodging. SadA-W TWO HUNDRED BARRELS PORT; telili ""'wi&iijtmi'i? co Bacon, bacun, baoon. M hogaheads prime as SSasSrifts lite OOHTON LEAD COMPANY.?Ws fan? atore.) whiek ?? fc* aalt %| tka turn price lVTm. ?A R 0t?.,