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JULY ?3, 1866. ? %SlllX?TOW ITEM*. rK AK<OF THK HAf>trAl.?. ? r.-.U creatlv alarmed at thw ti c Thnu-Wl-hta C?.n; ??<? , |vn-r.- thrt ->t; : - v to imlHinitely continue tin , JO-''.1. ,n ft CoOJt"4 jv i:an<sk ?r no\n J",v -<h?Mr- M^Cnlloch Vl 4' fur mot with much success tl.u* f?r mei ??? -- .. ...vfham'o seven-thirties lor j :;,tv *** ^ ??r i< it. he will do >" while tlio rates ol ( ^..datively so near alike as they ,, storm vnlhr VnUiWt-lour r u Wrecked- The Meanier 1 o *nt?r l.ost I t"' tuptaln at"1 t'?,H n jmM> l?row?u<l. , July 17.-I.aic a<; jli.it the Moamcr Potomac is ,V(. i,.s l.clow hero. Mr. Hunt,! procured the a>S1>tanec , , ar.c cutter 1 k I.iw.kc, atul w ill . [earner* llarlaii brings accounts oi: il.i\?'p..lo at Indtauol.i, j ti c i;;tti ami ending in a tcr rriritnc on the 13th instant. Four were.totally wrecked: of two ol ;cr? was rot a vestige left. \ .A'VV i 1 v *? _ ? . M-hoom r Veto, from New ^ j ., .vi-i.I harrcN capaeitv, was drty-n . .1.- wharf, and iil S high and dr\ mio: Potomac, which was at:-1 ? the bar, has disappeared.: \ ;l .t she foundered at her . ami that ail who were on hoard ? ] -t. Her passengers ' he n landed. ? d c steamer Harlan was the wharf. r.; v. s occurred on this coast i ? v of t!io oldest inhahi-! Ili< Aiiti'Hetil Kvbelllon. A > ,\V J :1> !.'??Kverythitig has been . . ?) .it ? f war to-day. No Jor novi'tuetil W IN mad'% < i-ing to the 1 y j,ii? |i . i Colonel Church . :v. The tr< are under strict t!.< most fluid orders ,jr with or tr< passing on ? pert) have been issued. Guards i \ ,.t ditlerent points, and suspi irui ttrs are challenged and exanu ] numbers ol nieti are h iteriug , ?. puient this afternoon, hut . ii.-t and orderly. The per ?t i yesterday were all admitted ;o,pVar before the next grand i a .... i movement will be made ?r-.v, at: 1 in certain quarters appro. . s ?: n -istatice are expressed. 'Iiwvn liiwi io Politics. J ulv I'1.?The Massachusetts ratic Mate Committee held a meit tl.e l'.uker IhutM* to-day, at which t n was a i 'pt'd ieo tnun tiding .. lidding of a ?oiivention of all p? r \ ralde to the policy of the Presi u the subject of the restoration ot ... . | ;? thf pmpoM* ot selecting ? . .: large and dele gates from the ? gri ssioii tldistrit ts the PJiila i t' iivent'.on. -, No v??t< d by ti e committee that ; worded as to embrace all - ;e ti.! Union and the restoration >? Jcs and the s'tpretnaey of the t 'ti. I rom Ne\? Orlcniis. v ?eitrws, July I'd.?Judge Abcll, i -? 1?.-t: i? t Court of New Orleans , was arrested this morning ?"a an .; st'Nt ial eiti/.etts accusing him ?; ami i ndai Bering the libertii s nj !? i' the C.vil Kig' tsbill. Abe 11 ; in live hundred dollars to appear N'ovi nil? r lei m ot the Circuit ' hivit is based ? u a icectit charge (ir itid Jury delivered by the sic in it< t tho?e membera ot the ( 1 u? .. ?: ls64 who would reconvene it. :i, not Itimks not I.iable to SloXc or .Munieipnl lav. iNAfoi.is, July l'.?.?The Court "t . n l'leus for tiii-. county, in a case up by the National Bankers Indiana, decided ycsterdayth.it . national bauk> ol this State is t ? tax for >tate or municipal under the J rose lit State laws, not defect of p OUT, l'Ut from llcfOC h-gis! ition. i'.xprens Jul} 2o.?Yestei day afternoon a ! entered Kinsley's Fxpre--otliee e a bo\ 1i?iju the desk in Mr. j r room, containing four : an i liny shares of tin* Adams < ini' ttiy -t < k, witli other stocks, * ventv.tiw thousand dollar- in : >. The certificates cannot ? .:? 1. and the available fund- the i do jiot i ifcod three thou. I \ peeled Indian War. ! Juh 2?b?A -}??-, i.tl di.-patch '. J ?? i'll to the IhmoO't' SllVs par tn the. plain- report the Indians . : war, at.d old ranchmen say as - !!? corn i- ripe nearly every tribe piains will start on the war-path. ?? well armed, an I have plenty of Amunu' Nr^ni Troop*. -o n, July 20.?A mutiny occur, night amongst a portion of the t-oops on Folly inland, which wa? i ift' i one of the mutineers had k ' 1 and two wounded. The rest tineers were br >ught to the* city -hi u. !? r guard. rat Sherman Receives n Decree. n;, N. 11.. July P.b?At the Part. t ?th umieiaeincnt to-tlay the . e of Doctor of Laws was i <:? Major-General Sherman. I'roin St. I.oiti*. V| -1. 1 ;s, July 10.?About a quarter of ?> t dollars in gold dust arrived at , 5, Mo,, yesterday, in the bands of. J w 'avr- from Montana. _ I trn ts iv Viio.tMA am' Wnsi N v.?The oJiice at Myerholfs store, ?'.'ham county, Ya., is reopened, '?hanged to Fair Hill,an i George W. ? ?' appointed jsistniftster. w<>t Virginia.?A new ottiee is est a. ' ?"'? torn, rd Church, Mercer county, ' 1 - ; ejiin Fanning appointed postnuis 'iv on route, from Peter-town tly on route from Peterstow u, t"n. At Buffalo Shoal-, Wayne j ") J"?jn s. P. Carroll is appointed -? *?', Vitc Hiratu Luther, resigned. ' or Whfat IN LvNf'Hiil'JtC.?One ; 'no-t judicious and reliable com ; u merchant* expresses the opinion " ? ruling price for wheat in this city, ? '-.he market open- fully, w ill riot ex '? '-wo dollars and a half per bushel, *tuay settle down at two dollars and a '."tarter.?AVww, 2lst. j V'1 r*' bave been more jackasses import ' 1 " -v lr..m Ka*t Virginia within the last '<>edit pajx*r> than would haul ail the m the Burning Springs, if put to a u! (<: i0u.? J'arf. ersburj Titiye-t. J A urar < is* of carrying coals to New , rgrZZn*" HwmllUtKm AitalrlA* From th<? London Star, Jul/ 7. ml l ift Is down, never, aa a German i> .r tn rise again. l{er Unm* m Germany i "played out?for day is (tone. By what nvir arrangements i?cace may bo brought rtW.ut on whatever conditions she may be aSd to retire from the contest,hervtace *n\*rww?v is^one. She can never again bo he supreme Vower around wiiich smaller M-ues rallied like satraps around a it...... The seeptro haa passed away from her. Her fall, though it might have Poen foreshadowed to observant eyes for years back, is den. She has falleri like tower which had borne so many shocks and kept its head erect amid so many V.^ria'cl.'C.e.t rogutarly to the throne pi ll,',. Holy Kon.au Knipire, wa? regarded n crmaov with a veneration amounting to '??er?tiiiou. Kings were proud to he ^ vassals of the Kaiser. It .s not ong sineo a Oern.an monarch said, Vmncror is my Prince. I go ?H.e Emperor is my Prince, i go whither ho bids me." Even the Mpo whitlior 110 '"OS Iiw. ...v.. - ~r leotiie wars, and the abandonment of the proud title of Emperor of Germany, did ;i(lt deprivo Austria of her traditional supremacy. Even Solfenno hardly diou nished it" so hir as outward appearance went When the Emperor Francis Joseph visited the theatre in state during die fu tile Congress of sovereigns which he hm*. Mdf couveued at Frankfort, in 1863, the King- and Princes stood up to receive hiin, and remained standing until he had taken his seat. We have said that there was in lus seat. ?? e "lee ^iu Germanv something like a superstition in regard to Austria. We might say more? [ream aumiw%. ?? v . an invincible faith in the strength of Aus tria was, until lately, one of the supersti t j.ms of Europe. A week ago every second Englishman one met insisted that it would co>t Austria no trouble to crush Italy* ant Prussia together. lli<ti>ry has, perhaps, h, ,-tr in such a time seen so jre&t a collapse. We do not yet attempt to speculate as t,, the conditions of peace. But the tact that she lias, after a week of battle, to sue to Prussia for peace, is, it it really* conic true, the doom of Austria as a German p,iw? r It cannot be doubted that Count Von Bismarck will insist upon the conven ing of that German National I arliament which he proposed just before the war, ;l,?l to which the task of reforming the Federation is to he submitted. 1 his part of the scheme of Count \ on Bismarck is III llv 111'- '? V ? J ot likelv to be given up for any conside itioii. And this in itself is the bitterest muiiliatiou to Austria. It means her ex lusioii from Germany?her relegation to hat empire of Hungarians and Croatian* vhicli some years ago Bismarck hiiii>elt ccoiunieudcd as her only policy, and ,vhich now it is l.is fortune to force upon ?r. Tin Johnson Convention?'What Giikk ky Says.?There is a great deal of trouble .a hand for the managers ol the Ebiladel ,hia Convention. George Francis Tram , ;Vs there shall be no Copperheads ad iVitted, and the President is being appealed to in the Strongest terms not to allow Democrats to take possession of the Con -etition. . ?? *. Those claiming to be lnn>n men say i ,viU ruin him to have to carry the weight ?} Democrats North and ex-rebels South, while thev are just a> bunl in their asser tions thai thev are the only trustworthy friends he lias,"and if they are not recog nized as his IrienJs that he will ha\e no The President does not yet take sides or unounce what he will do. Thurlow \\ eed Uliounce .. in. t" ; ... ? . .... as been sent for, and it is said lie is very inch dissatisfied because changes and ?movals are not made when needed in Humor in high circles says that the clamor t the Blairs against Seward is more likely , produce his resignation than that of leiiiocrats and ex-rebels are to remove lr. Stanton. , , ? One* of the first things the 1 hiladolphia h.nveiition will do will be to introduce nd nas^ resolutions making a raid upon i. eretary Stanton, he being the centre ol ill their lire now. Av inn: Prize Fjght.?About half-pa?t o'clock this morning a party left Wash, iiiut?? i? <>n the steamer Mariner for the pur jiosc of witnessing a prize light between Horatio Bolster, of Washington, ami Mike English, alias Carr, of Baltimore. Vester-' day, Bol-ter, one of the principals, was tried in Washington on a charge of arson, ami as soon as the trial was over, he and hU antagonist were placed on board a sc hooner and sent down the river in ad vauce. Bolster and English have both fought Collier at different times, aud the latter came out victor on both occasions. Tin y were decidedly light weights, and consequently there was not so great an in terest manifested by spe lling men in this tight a> there was in that between Aaron and Collier, which came oil some weeks ago. The tight occurred at Johnson's spring, a short distance below this city, and re sulted in English being declared the victor alter the twenty-fourth round, when the second of Bolster threw up his sponge. The tight lasted twenty-three minutes. At the twelfth round Bolster's left wrist was knocked out of joint, and as his right wrist had been put in the same condition in his hiNt light, he fought the last twelve rounds with both his wrists out of joint. Bolster and a number of bis friends stopped in this rity on their way up, and attracted, in their perambulations through the city, considerable excitement.?Alexandria (r( | zetU of Satarelay. Report ok an Inspection <>f Freeh mkn's Ai kaiks in Vikujnia.?Major-Gene ral Terry, who has recently completed a tour of inspection in the State of Virginia, has forwarded to Major-Gcnernl I). O. Howard a report of the condition of the l'reedmen in that State. The report covers | nearly two hundred pages, closely written, and contains statcmcrits relative to out rages of the grossest nature, some of which were committed by employees at hospitals in which frcedineri were placed to receive medical treatment. The rej>ort will re ceive eareful consideration, and in cases in which it is apparent that trial and punish 1 nu nt is necessary, immediate measures will be taken to bring the guilty parties to justice. The military force will be con siderably increased in those sections in which such crimes are most prevalent, and pro\ost courts will be opened in two or three dist riots.?Chronicle, The Atlantic Cable.?In anticipation of the success of the Atlantic cable, press arrangements have already been com menced for receiving two daily reports from Loudon of twenty words each. We underhand that even this small number of words will cost two thousand dollars in currency. j This w ill be a heavy tax upon the leading daily papers of the country.?Star, Si it kor Damages.?Mr. Williams, a member of the Tennessee legislature, who was arrested because he refused to appear in his seat, so as to form a quorum, has brought suit for $50,000 damages agaiust the parties concerned in his arrest. General Fitzhugb Lee is hard at work on his plantation, near the White lioosc, attending to his crops, rebuilding his house destroyed by the war, repairing fences, laying out roads, and making other iin. provemeuU. The Jlon. Thomas Ewing baa written % letter approving the objocU of the Phiku dclphit Convention. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. MORNING DISPATCHES. LATER FROM EUROPE. NO ARXINTIi'E YET. Negotiations Continue. THE TERMS PROPOSED BY FRANCE PrtiMlA'ft RmIn of Attainment Kent by France to London and St. Pplppubnrg. Rl'MORED ARMED INTERVENTION RV FRANCE. The Lending Power* Likely to TaKfjfnrt in Arranging Affair* on the Contineht. ITALY CONTINUES TO ADVANCE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS STEADY. New York, July 20.?Tlio steamship Hermann has arrived with European dates of the 10th instant. The Great Eastern ' had safely anchored, and the coaling was pushed. The rest of the cablo was ex pected to arrive hourly. The condition of the cable on board was tested night and day, and had improved daily since its im mersion under the water in the tanks. It is now considered electrically perfect. The shore end was successfully landed. The 18G."> cable has been tested, and is as perfect as when laid. The proportion of wounded In the late battles is eight Austrians to one Prussian. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. London, July 9. ? Consols steady at Five-twenties improved '.j. J'aris, July 10.?French Rentes 68f. 55c. Very Latent. ? Liverpool, July 11.? Noon.?Cotton opens very firm; probable sales, 10,000 to 12,000 bales. Nothing what ever doing in breadstuff or provisions. Produce <iuiet. I/mdon.?Noon.?Consols, for money, s77a. Liverpool, July 9.?Sales of cotton to day 13,500 bales. Market firmer; all quali ties advanced a trifling extent. Saturday's decline was recovered. Speculators and exporters took 4,000 bales. The MoniUur says that the negotiations between the belligerents was progressing favorably. No doubt an armistice will be agreed to on conditions. The Toulon au thorities have been ordered to prepare ten steamers, frigates, and corvettes. The Russian official journal cautions Prussia t?> remember that there are other strong and united Powers in Europe interested in the balance of European power. The l'rus. siuns made Pardubiu their headquarters. Prague had been abandone,., and it is ex pected that the Prussians will occupy it. The Italians were severely beaten by the Austrians nt Borgcsfort. Benedek has been relieved from command. Later?Arrival ol the City of Pari*, j Sandy IIook, July 21.?The .steamship City of Paris has arrived with Liverpool J dates of the 11th. No armistice yet; the negotiations continued. Italian papers I state that Prussia has declined the arm is- i tice. Seini-ollicial papers at Vienna state [ that Napoleon will open fresh steps of an i energetic character to effect an armistice.! New York, July 21.?The Paris IWsse j says that the following are the bases of no-, got in t ion suggested by France and com municated to the representatives of the1 belligerents: The Germanic Confederation to be dissolved and another confederation to be established, of which neither Prus. sia nor Austria shall form part. No terri torial cession to be demanded by Austria. The abandonment by the latter of her rights in the Duchies, and to replace the war indemnity at first demanded by Prus. sia. Prussia to incorporate Schleswig-Hol stein, llcsse Cassel, Hesse Darmstadt, and Brunswick. The population of the Prussian Kingdom would thereby be raised to 25,000,000. The Rhine to constitute the western frontier of Prussia, and the provinces between the Rhine and Maine to serve as an indemnity to the sovereign dispossessed by the war. An exchange of territory to take place between Baden and Bavaria, which would give the former nearly the whole of the Rhinish Palati nate, Saxony, Hanover, and the Duchies of Saxe to conclude military conventions with Prussia. The inhabitants of Landau to choose whether they shall belong to France or Baden, and the population of the Valley of Sarre to choose between France and the Rhinish sovereigns. Li Prance says that the Prussian condi tions are the exclusion of Austria from the Germanic Confederation; the exclusive command of the military and naval forces of the Confederation by Prussia; the di plomatic representation of Germany abroad, and the annexation to Prussia of the Duchies and part of the territory already occupied. La Prance also says that the Emperor Napoleon immediately sent these condi tions to St. Petersburg and London as raising questions of European interest which can only be settled by the consent of the great Powers. Madrid, July 11.?The O'Donnell minis, try has resigned, and a new Cabinet ap pointed, with Marshal Narvaez as President of the Council and Minister of War. Perror a, July 11.?General Ciuldiui is inarching upon Rovigo with an army of more than one hundred thousand Italians and two hundred guns. The Austrian* having evacuated the whole territory be. tween the Mincio and the Adige, the greater part of their forces are stationed at Padqa. EEXSTOWN 12TU. No prMMJcal resutto of the negotiation are yet The Globe believes that the contineisJtOB the brink of a general European w?r? Prussia continues firm in her demands, and the Italians are ad. vancing in spite of French orders. A French iron-clad squadron was ordered to Venice on the night of the 11th. The Cherbourg squadron was also ordered to sail?destination unknown. It was stated that the Prussians were marching on Frank fort-on-tfce-Maine. The Madrid Epooi says that Spain has no intention of relinquishing the war ?gainst Chili and Peru, and the fleet, when rtiflbrced, will return and complete the wop to nltotljr Hpnr.1 ; The Prince Yon Heusa arrived at Paris on the 10tb, and bad an Interview with Napoleon. It It stated that fonerafTroil saut has been sent to Prussian headquar ters to announce the armed mediation of France. COMMERCIAL AND FIXAXCIAL. Liverpool, July 12.?Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales on Thursday of 10,000 hales. Breadstuff's inactive, tut firmer. Provisions very dull. London, July 12.?Consols, 87tjj?87^g; Five-twenties, G7*?@67l.j ; Erie shares, 3y34; Illinois Central, 7D,.j67G}^. Congreaaional?The Revolution AU ?nltting Tfnnmw Amended and Meut Hack lo the llonne?The Rcmo 1 iitIon Kmpowerlnar the Prmldlna Officers fo Convene Congress, Sfodl* lied, 1*hnimm1 (he llonae by a Clowe Vote?Sir. Ronwwenu make* n Spvcrh, l<t Reprimanded, nnd Rowlgna. Washingtox, July 21.?The Senate passed a resolution extending for five years to the Alabama and Florida railroad the time for the payment of duties on rail road iron and relaying the track. The House joint resolution for the ad mission of Tennessee was taken up, de. bated, and amended ; a new preamble be. ing substituted declaring that Tennessee was seceded by the enemies of tho Go vernment in 1861, but now shows every disposition to conform to tho Constitu tion and laws, and has adopted the prohibition of slavery amendment to the Constitution, and also that proposed by the present Congress. The preamble also announces that the legislative authority is alone authorized to restore States under similar circumstances. The amended resolution will he sent back to the House for concurrence. The House adopted, by five majority, a concurrent resolution providing that the officers of tho two Houses shall adjourn their respective Houses on the day of to the 2d day of October; and if on that day there is no quorum in either House, the presiding officers shall adjourn both Houses to the first Saturday in De [ comber. Mr. Rousseau made a speech in viudi | cation of his caning Mr. Grinnell, conclu i ding by reading a copy of his resignation ! as a member of the House to-day, sent to ! the Governor of Kentucky. ! The order of the House was then exe {cuted by Mr. Rousseau being called before ! the bar, when the Speaker reminded him | that a resolution had been passed that he be ' publicly reprimanded. Nothing, ho said, could add to the force of the resolution, [and he merely said tlie gentleman was I reprimanded accordingly. * Indian Trouble*. Nkw VoitK, July 21.?A Leavenworth I special to the Tribune denies the reports I from Omaha that peace has been made { with the Indians. The inhabitants on the i border arc arriving at Leavenworth for ! protection. The Indians have given the Overland Stage Company six days to re move their stock from New Montana, on ? Finder River route, and will declare war to i the knife. The i'liolorn Kjtgini; In Now York. New York, July 20.?The Commercial Advtrtixr says that the facts show con-1 clusively that tlie cholera is now raging in certain portions c?f the city beyond a doubt. The epidemic is pursuing its incipient steps, beginning in regions most favorably disposed for its development. The facts relative to the number of eases on Hart's island are deemed so appalling that they arc publicly denied. Surgeon Calhoun, of that post, has died of cholera, and an able corps of physicians has been sent to that island, and also to Governor's island. Se veral additional cases are reported in the eitv to-dav. ? *_ Seizure of Tobacco. New York, July 20.?Large quantities ot tobacco were seized here yesterday for violation of the revenue laws. I K. G. Kohm to Succccil Senator Lane, of Kaiiwnv. New York, July 20.?A special dispatch says that E. G. Ross has been elected sue [ cessor of Senator Lane from Kansas. Vg- HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Head the following letter from E. Bourne, a well known citizen of Pittsburg, Pa.: Pirrsnruo, Mar lu, ls??. J/'Sfr*. llmtftt'r A- .Smith : Gentlemen,?Du ring a visit in the West last fall, I contracted chills and fever, which brought nit to my bed, and finally terminated in typhoid fever, and confined me to my room for several months, during which time I was physically so prostrated that I almost de spaired of ever recovering my health?having entirely l??t my appetite for days, not being able to eat a morsel ; added to which, I was much dis tressed with a reeling sensation in my head, and passed many sleepless nights?all from debility caused by my prostrate condition, brought about by the fever. At this stage of my condition a friend recommended me to use your celebrated Stomach Bitters : but being morally opp.*ed to the use of stimulants in any form, I at first declined, but afterwards yielded my prejudices, and after taking the medicine for several week* a? directed, my appetite returned, and with it I arn rapidly regaining my former strength and vigor. My sleep (from the loss of which I had suffered much) has never be.-n bett. r than it is now, and the reel ing sensation (before alluded to) has entirely left me. My bowels, which were much constipated and irregular, are now quite natural, and, in fact, I am glad to say that I feel myself a new man, and tender you this testimonial of my appreciation of roar valuable preparation in? rdcr that others suf fering as 1 have may avail themselves of its vir tue*. which prejudice prevented ia? from enjoying for so long a p.-riod. I may also add that my phy sician, after seeing the beneficial effect your Bitters bad on me, recommended thot I use them regularly. Tours verv re?pec*fnlly, E. bourne, je 2u?deod!w No. 45 Market street. PIANOS! rUH!!! JOTTN W. DA TIES A SON*. RICHMOND MUSICAL E X C II A N 0 S, No. 1*8 Mat* rrntrr, sols agents for 8T1 EPF'S PREMIUM PIANO-FORTES. Thsss Instrument* have been before the public OR THE LAST THIRTY TEARS, In competition rlth the best makers of the conntry, and are now renounced by ALL THB LEADING PROFESSORS .ND AMATEURS the BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED! 'lieee instruments have ALL THE LATEST IM PROVEMENTS, and art WAtMANTED FOB FIVE TEARS, rub the pwrUege of exchange with to twelve mooBKt7sot entirely satisfactory to the purchaeer. We refer te the following persona, who have TIEFF'S PIANOS now in use: General R. E. Lit, Washington College, Lexlng on; D. B. Paraa k Bao., Lynchburg; Rev. R. E. PaiLure, Virginia Finale Institute: MtasMaaY Bai.t>wii, Female School, and J.C, laviL, Deaf. Dsmb and Blind Institute, Staunton Profeaeor ?. A. Abuold, Richmond. \ A call from all in want of SUPERIOR PIANOS i solicited. Term* literal. la I?te FLOUR.?Fift v barrels Corona Family Flour, barrels Extra Bour, lea barrels Su perfine Hour, for sale b?HAj4, M H0WaRD| corner Cary ted Fifteenth streets, Je 21?1m upstairs. YNK HUNDRED KEG8 NAILS, "all J sites." Uj U] A. T. STOKER A CO. PEN HOGSHEADS PRIME CUBA I. SUGARS. Uj uj a. t. stomks * CO. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS EVENING DISPATCHES. Seward lepabllcaaa la Hew Tark the CoBTealtM. New Tore, July 22.?The Scward-Ray raond Republicans have issued a call for a State Convention to nominate delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. No move, ment yet in the Democratic State Com mittee. The Admlaelon of Traacwwe. Washington, July 22.?The House will probably adopt to-morrow the Senate's preamble and resolution admitting Ten. nessee, in place of its own. Cholera In New York nn?l In Bnawl* and Prnaala. New York, July 22.-Fourteen cases of cholera reported for the last twenty-four hours ending last evening. The disease is on the increase. Foreign advices report that the cholera was raging at Stettin, Russia. On the <th, there were one hundred and forty-eight cases in Berlin, seventy of which were fatal. _ Jnarlatw Vlctorlfs In Mexico. Washington, July 22.?Advices re ceived here by the Mexican Legation re port that the Austrian column was de feated by the Juarists at Loyalotepec, losing a large number killed, wounded, and prisoners. The Imperialists were about to abandon Hacotalpan. Fenian Prisoner*. Washington, July 22.?The State De partment is advised that the following Fe nian prisoners have been released from Irish prisons on condition of returning forthwith to the United States: Daniel J. Mykcns, Colonel Burke, Bernard McDcr mott, Ed. Morley, and Kirwan. HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSES. B' OARlVlNG.?Mrs. Dr. ROYSTER. I No 104 Mayo atreet. can accommodate several gentlemen with BOARD, with or without lodging, rffi- NICELY'FURNISH ED ROOMS, suitable for families. jy la?lw B" O A R D I N G AND LODGING.?A few ladiHK and gentlemen can be accommo dated with PLEASANT KO?>MS and BOARD in a email nrivate family on the moot reasonable term*. Apl yon Fourth street, No all, between Broad and Marshall. DAY BOARDERS can Hl.o he ac commodated, and two or throe UN Fl KNISHhD ROOMS for rent. j? n??ta RANGE HOUSE, _ %_nT4 AT OKAN'UE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD DEPOT, LYNCHBURG, VA? HOUSTON RUCKER. PiiorRiETOR. CARR1Lpfc?n^wAlw1nLhaS THIRTY^MINt'TES for HdK^KK\lT and THIRTY MINUTES for8CP PER; and the PROPRIETOR ^ ASSURES hi. G17ESTS that the FAKE eh all not beblKlASSED. JeH_ Boarding.?Mrs. duvall, Main, between Sixth and Seventh etreete, ha? aome very comfortable unoccupied room. f..r boarders and can take a few more DAY BOARDERS. fe 13?te OARDING.?Miss BIDGOOD, south side Main etreet, eecond door above fseventh. can take a few more BOARDERS, with or without lodging. de MEDICINES. ETC. Surgical instruments, POCKET CASES, MEDICAL SADDLE-BAGS, MEDICAL CHESTS, for sale by JOHN W. RISON, jea Main and Third streets^ Hollow ay's pills, hollo way s u Fifth and Marshall .treetw. TYALWAYS READY RELIEF for ?V .ale at WOODS PHARMACY, jy U ' _ Fifth and Marshall MreWe. ?n ENNOLDS'S PILLS for sale at |\ WOOD'S PHARMACY. jy 14 Fifth and Marahall atreeta. T\R DUl'ONf'O'S GOLDEN PILLS, Lf for f.maler, (or ..IpHARMACV, jy 14 Fifth and Marshall etreetw. COUTHERN FERTILIZING COMFASV. CotOXRL WILLIAM GILHAM, (late Profeworof Chemistry at the Virginia Mill- ' tary Institute,) Cfitmitt niul Supf.rinttmlent. This COMPANY baring placed In their works the most modern and approved MACHINERY, will be prepared on the F1K8T OP AUGUST to furnish FERTILIZERS on an extensive scale, compounded ! under the immediate supervision of the eminent | chemist named above, i They propose to offer for sale : PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, ? (warranted free from admixture,) ground and pul ) verized ; thus avoiding for the farmer the neces sity of breaking up the lumps, and not only saving him from losa by waste, but securing him uniform ltv and regularity In its application. MANIPULATED GUANO, composed of pare Peruvian and Phoaphatic Guano in equal proportions, finely ground and tho roughly incorporated. OLD DOMINION GUANO, compoeed of Peruvian and Phoephatic Gnano, in j combination with other ingredients, and contain ing four percent, of ammonia. PLASTIR, finely ground from the best Nova Ec"tla lump. None will be used not strictly adapted to agricul tural purposes. BONE DUST. A largequantity of bones having been purchased, a constant supply of pure Bone Dust will be kept on hand. This company commends Itself to the patronage of the eouthern agricultural community as a HOME INSTITUTION, under the management of one practically acquainted with southern lands, and'horonghly competent to decide upon the best scents fer their permanent Improvement. Under h's control the public have assurance that nothing tvl!l be offered them that is not of real and intrin sic value. The undersigned, composing the above company, "ffer their p?rsonnl guarantee, In connection with Olond Oilh-tn. that their Fertilizers shall be as | repr*?erted. Liberal arrangements will be made with eom : mission merchants and grocers, who are invited to j confer with the President fpost-offlce box ?"4).J J^tlN BNDERS, President, I W. B. ISAACS. Treasurer, PALMER, HARTSOOK k CO , A. Y. STOKES k CO., S. C. TARDY k CO., MARTIN A CARDOZO, D>. j. b. CLAGGBTT, | Jy IK-dAelm W1LILAM O. TAYLOR. Brandies, wines, ales, and PORTER. 24 pipes PINE OLD COGNAC BRANDY, 1 quarter casks VERY FINS OLD PORT WINE, 2 quarter casks VERY FINE MADEIRA WINE. S quarter casks VERY FINE SHERRY. DM casks BAhB'E.ALLSOP S, and YOUNQIR'S ALBS and PORTER, Direct Importation per steamer " Epbesos," from Liverpool (and juat oat of bond this day), for sale by FRENCH k CRBNBHAW, fr *?ts corner Ninth and Main streets VI>rAIGRE DE TOILETTE, a de f lieioos and healthful requisite for the ladies, especially in summer weather, for sale at MEADE k BAKER'S Drag Store. Jy 20 Ninth and Franklin streets. CHAMPAGNE.?A large lot of my mport*t ion just received and for sale ' - 9. CRANZ, No. 1 Exchange Block. own Importation just received and for tale by - 9. (JUNZ, No. t Exchange Block. to*-* Fourteeuth street. A CARGO OF SUPERIOR ROCK Lk*B ""RaafiTr /EHfeP* CO.. Jy ? Fourteenth street. Ijmji MY8TERIEUX at MADE* BaKEK 8 Drug Store, Blath and Franklin streets. TIN PLATK and BAR TIN rewlvina X and for ate br Jy ?? JOHN M. GORDON k ?0R. mmiiini. BE PORT OP THI TOBACCO MARKET. Tobacco Exchanob, Bichmond, July 11. Breaks very small to-day. The offerings were principally of tobaccos held over from yesterday. Below we give the transactions: Five hogsheads opened; thirty-nine of fered at auction; bids rejected on five; thirty.foar sold as follows: 6 hogsheads common working and shipping lugs, 3 at 85,1 at 85.30, 2 at 86; 5 hogsheads good working and shipping lugs, 2 at 87,2 at 88, 1 at 88.75; 5 hogsheads common working and shipping leaf, 1 at 89.25, 2 at 89.75, 1 at 810.50,1 at 810.75; 5 hogsheads medium working and shipping leaf, 1 at 811, 1 at 812.15, 1 at 813, 1 at 813.75; 8 hogsheads good working nnd shipping leaf, 3 at 815.75, 2 at 810, 2 at 816.25, 1 at 816.50; 3 hogsheads good maunfacturing leaf, 1 at 825, 1 at 825.50, 1 at 896.50; 2 boxes low fancy wrapper, 1 at $37.50, and 1 at 840.50. Markets by Telegraph. SEW YORK MARKETS. New Torr, July 21.?Noon.?Cotton dull?sales of middlings at 36c.; New Orleans at 38c. New York, July 21.?Afternoon.?Cot ton advanced lc.; sales 3,000 bales at 37c. <339c. Flour dull and 10c.@25c. lower; sales 500 barrels Southern at $9.65@$13.75. Wheat dull. Corn declined lc.@2c. Pork buoyant at $31.62 Coffee firm. Lard unchanged. Naval stores active ; turpen tine, 69c."370c.; rosin unchanged. Freights dull; cotton %c. Gold, 150%. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, July 21.?Flour very quiet; new Western scarce and nominal. Wheat dull and lower; prime Southern red, 82.65. Corn heavy; white, $1.10; yellow, 95c. Provisions dull; mess pork, $33.50. Su gars very active and firm. Coffee firm; stock, 12,500 bags. Whisky dull. MOBILE MARKET. Mobile, July 21.?Cotton?sales to-day of 600 bales middling at 32c.; market firmer. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. New Orleans, July 21.?Cotton stiffer; sales of 2,000 bales low middling at 34c. Gold, 148; sterling, 63'.j; New York ex change, par. DISSOLUTIONS. DISSOLUTION.?The co-partnership of ROGERS, ADAMS ? CO ha* this day been dissolved t?y mutual consent. All parties indebted to concern ar* re^a$$t8?i to iimktj immediate payment. Either partner in authorised to u*e the name of the firm 111 the settlement of the business. W. H. ROUER8, S. K. ADAMS. July IT, DM. JAMES E. KIDDICK. SAMUEL K. ADAMS, in retiring from the firm of Rogers, Adams A Co., av,tli* himself <>f this occa sion to acknowlege the kind and gene rod* support liven him by the public, and asks his friends to extend the same liberal paTonage to hi*successor*, ROGERS, RIDDD'K ? CO., who are prepared ?.o furnish goods at the lowest market rate*. SAMUEL K ADAMS. CO- PA KTNERSHIP.-The undersigned have this day associated themselves t<>gether under the style and Arm of ROGERS. KIDDICK & CO., for the purpose of conducting the AUCTION and COM- | MISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand of Rogers, Adamf ? Co , No*. I* and W Fifteenth street, be- j tween Main and Carv. | As successors of the firms of Robinson, Adams ? . Co. and of Rogers, Adatus ? Co., they hope to con I tlnue to receive from the public the same liberal patronage heretofore extended those other firms. ; W. H. ROGERS, JAMES E KIDDICK, I July 17, l*?a. J. PENDLETON ROGERS. j jYl!t-lW Dissolution.?The firm of bkuck BROTHERS l? this dav di*?olv?.?i by mu tual consent. The name of L BKUCE trill be n*ed in liquidation. JAMES W BRUCE, <;. l. bkuck, A. M. BKUCE. The undersigned, in retiring from the firm of I BRUCE BROTHERS, recommend to the patro- ! nag* of ear friends, our successor, Mr. C. L i BRITCE. who will continue the OKOCERY and j COMMISSION BUSINESS under his own name. JAMES W BKUCE. A. M. BKUCE. i Rich Mo.vi), July 17, !*??. The undersigned will continue a GENERAL GROCERY and COMMISSION BUSINESS at the j old stand of Bruce Brother*, and will be pleased to see our former patrons and the trade generally. ' jy 19?JUw5w CHARLES L. BKUCK. | Dissolution.?The firm of c. n.! YALE Si CO. la this dav dissolved by limits- ! tion. Either member of the dria will sigu'iu liqui- j dation. Ail parlies indebted to na are earnestly requested to settle their accounts, and those to whom we are | indebted will please present their claims. j IS. D. YALE, Richmond, July 1st, 1*M. JOHN BOWER8. CO-PARTNERSHIP. ? The undersigned hare this day formed themselvea into a co-nartnerahip j under the name and style of YALE, BOWERS & j YALE, for the purpose of carrying on the business in all the rarlous branches formerly conducted by the late firm of C. D. Yale & Co., and resp-ctfully ask a continuance of the patronage so liberally be stowed'ori t"h e U tVii r tu for so '"^Y'yaLE. Very reape^'tHy. jollN .BOWSERS, C. B. YALE. TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WARE, Stoves, Furnaces and Ranges, Plumbing, Gas ami Steam Fitting, Plumbers' and Uan-Fitters' Tools and Material, Gas Chandeliers, Fixtures and Shades, sheet Lead. Lead and Iron Pipes. Also, agents for the celebrated "EMPIRE GAS MA CHINE," the cheapest, simplest and most durable erer inyent?d. Call and examine it in operation at IRON-FRONT BUILDING, GOVERNOR STREET. jv id jAwirn vale, bowers a Yale, 1 DISSOLUTION OF CO-PA RTNER Ji " SHIP ?The firm of LEE A C< _ COX is this day dissolved by mutual consent. A. b. LEE will settle up the business of the concern. LEE A COX. KicbmoiM, July 12. icm. Marine foundry, WATER STREET, Bbi.ow the York Rivkk dkfot. Having secured the services of Mr. WILLIAM L. COX to superintend the business, 1 will cou . llnue the IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS, and will manufacture to order PLOW CASTINGS, HOLLOW WARE, wagon BOXES, andirons, kr , kc. Particular attention paid to JOB WORK, which will be executed in the best manner and at the shortest notice. (jy 12?am] A. 8. LEE. THE CONCERN OF BELL, SIIKP L HERD Jc CO. wa* dissolved by limitation on the 1st dav of July, Mr. A. J. BELL withdrawing. The stvle'of the concern In fnture will be A. L. SHEPHERD k CO. The new concern have this day associated with them Mr. A. G. TALMAN, formerly with George W. Atkinson, and lately of Talmau k Uarris, who will give strict personal attention tnthe sale of TOBACCO. WHEAT, Ac., and who n spectfuily solicits consignments of ail country produce from the friends and patrons of the two fate concerns. A. L. SHEPHERD k CO., Jy a corner of Eleventh and Canal streeta. THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between BRoADDUS k TALIAFERRO , U lb la day dissolved by mutual consent. The busineee carried en by the above Arm will be continued by me. STAIRS, HAND-RAILINGS, ,Ae., fabricated at short notice. All orders Uft at my shop, on Franklin street, opposite Metropolitan Hall, will meet with prompt attention, sp 21?u M. W. BR0ADDU8. tQR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. J. UARMER GILMER. J?. Jy k-lm CANNED FRUITS, JELLIES, PIC KLES. Ac?The undersigned Em received* shipment Of CANNED FRUITS, JELLIES PIC KLES. Ac., Ac., put up by William H. Thomas. Esq., Baltimore, which are offered at Baltimore wholesale prices without any charge forfreight' D. B. CI.AKK, Jy 21?ta No 1?11 Cary street. For sale, counters and DESKS formerly used by the First National Bank of Richmond. Counters nearly new, and will be sold cheap Apply to First National Bank JyU-m CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE FAC TORY, CORNER CARY AND FOURTH .STREET*. RICHMOND?The moat beaoUfalpat tern* of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES are manafhc ' tared, and will be sold at northern prices. > A liberal discount to the trade. , Orders from all parte of the conn'ry promptly filled. Address jy It?m WILLIAM FORBES, Proprietor rtOCOANUTS! COCOA NUTS!! U t.eee fresh CARTHAGRNA COCjjANUTi, t'SSSeah ,o?utox. jmy ? N o.N Main street kVKNTY-F1V? BAGS RIO BV^1RA oofirr a t ft CO UKVI DRTOS^^DICIK^Aa pOPULAK BKMEDIKre f t?lr<?4 ?t _ WOOD'S PHARMACY, Fifth And Marshall striata, ?.Jf2noKKA M loblNlZEDCOD-LIVIR HEOEMaN'* PUKi AND FK5S1I COD-LIVER OIL, Reynold's Specific, blahcakd'* pilLs ?ad A g?n#rtl AWKtm^nl nt RELIABLE M EDlCl N KM a N D PC KB CHEMICALS IJ 10 for prea?rlpUaiw. M~~ KH8K8. PURC'KLT^ LADD A CU, aukvts ro? LEONARD'S DlABKHCEA MIXTURE, LEONARD'S AGUE T'?NIC. __ LEONARD'S ITCH OINTMENT, LEONARD'S INSTANT RELIEF, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, Ac. Sold bv Druggist* generally. N. B. PtayalcUtna Id the country supplied with Leonard's Xgne Car* In any quantity. Jy is R ENNOLDS'8 CELEBRATED VIRGINIA HEPATIC AND PURGATIVE PILL. rHI8 PILL HAS STOOD THE TEST OF AMPLE EXPERIENCE, AND IS WARRANTED TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. . A f*wwor<l*to thn*?wboare skeptical And pre Ja?Lc1"duV?r"'1* m*dlclnM of this claes : rnu rut is not the Invention of a autek or Im postor, bat originated with Dr. T. Bennolda, of Maanton, > a., who wa* a regular graduate and practitioner of medicine, and stood in the fcrat rank of hi* profession. H* devoted ?.irn* year* of pstlen'tnveatlgatlon to the pharmaceutical combination and therapeutical action of this Dill; but long before hi* death, (whlrh occurred about two y..*r? ago.) they more than realued tho moat *aiiguiri* expectation* of himself and tho?? among whom he practiced ? It la not the object of the proprietor* of thl* pill aome of whom are regular graduate*. and have been practicing medicine for aoine year*?to palm apon the people a rem?dy In which they hare no confidence; but, ou ihe contrary, they can, with ?inceritr aud the utmoat confidence, recommend tbem?their eonfldenco being bs?ed upon many years' experience and trial. In taking and pr scri bing tbem, a* well aa the testimony of many of the most reliable citizens, whoee recommendation and appreciation of tbem can be eeen at the end of the pamphlst, FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. Thta nlll 1* a certain, aafe, and efficient rem*dy adapted to all agee. constHation*, and climate* n ' requiring any a peclai aroldance of ex 1**01 re or *1. ?tlnence more than common sen*e would diet '? except In derangement* of the llrer not to ?? greasy food, for in? obvious reanon that It* sen, tion (bile) la n#ce**ary to a great degree for ti proper digestion of fatty eubatAncea. It contain on Ingredient that i? In any way Injurlou* under anr circumstances, and it* efficacy i* not Impaired by long keeping. ufcli.iNGEMBNTS OF THE LIVER. It la aarneatlv recomnieuded for the relief of da rangement* of the llrer, *uch a* Jaundice, del! clent secretion of bile, torpor of the llrer especially In per*"!)* of a bifiou* temperament, and ail condltiori* ordinarily called Bi!i,u?. DIGESTIVE ORGAN'S. It laalao admirably adapted to derangement* of the digestive organ*, ?uit> a-dyspepH*, sour *'?? ?uach, spitting up food, losa of appetite, pat? rill llgeatlon, hIck headache, Ac. It iaan indi*|>iitable fact, that derangement or the digestiveorgan*con stitute the largest claw of maladlea which afflict the human rate, and that great *c<>arge, A*!atic cholera, which now thr-afen* to invade and de populate our country. *eetn* first and ni"?t in tensely to attack the" digestive organ* , ?o, tf they are found in an unhealthy condition, how much more fatal must the epidemic prove Th>* pi I .? *ale and etttclent In removing constipation, which Is either the cuu*e or consequence of almo*t every disease ; and ih-refore it* relief t* a paramount con*ideration, without which no other treatment ia permanent or satisfactory. Another c!a*? of disease* to which It 1* exactly suited I* fAmstipatton, arising from g ?*r<if 'f*',f( Uy, losaof lone hi the bow-Hs, impaired nerroaa energy, hy-terical condition*. sedentary habit*, Ac. It ta con (I dent I y pre*crth*,i for all nere,** Gfec(?*c*, which are invariably either cauaed t/, or themselves ocean! <n, Constipation. In all c.t*e* of haai?nrrhotd* (plica), whether blind or bleeding. In fistula* and | 'oiapau* of (he howeia. ft can be U? ? i with the great, at comfort andaucees*. In t'ume apparent affection* of to*' ^ o'nep*. at tended with ('.till Iri the back and lo.n*. canty and high colored urine, depo*|t? In the ? rine, burning pain in the bladder, rectum, Ac., it ia employed with Immediate relief, 111 hVitif. And All injlnmm'lton/ ?]!*? eA*ea, aucb v* EVyiipeuw, Ili/iov- F*rrr, tfrurlrt F> ter, Ac., which are almost lnv.:*;,tbly attended with ? oristlpatlon, thia 1*111 I* highly bt wjl< %>il. re ducing local corigeations, equal i/mg the ctrcula lion, correcting the aecrvtion*, Ac. In Smrnlgi" It la Invaluable, Though a ner vous disease, yet it i? almont ai waya preceded by, or accompanied witn, derangemeut "of the Llvei'and Dige*ti ve organ*, and cannot he aucceeafully or per* uianently cured without tbe reatoratlon of the healthy'function* of the*e organ* In fine, It i* a aovereign remedy f,,rthe restoration of tbe healthy function* ot nearly all the Secretory and Excre tory or*an* of the Inaly, whether their derange liietit exist* a(( the CAUee or effect of other dlaeaaea. The do*e for an adult i? OM PHI, And, *b"ii con venient, Ju*t before retiring at night, and related the following night, or oftetier If required. For a child five year* old, one-fourth of a pill. Ten yeur* old, one-half. In violent ca*ea, auch a* Bl tiou* Colic, obstinate Constipation, Ac., two should be taken by an adult. WM. BENN0LD8 A CO. T't be hnl of all <lrl!?t? and dealers In medi cine* w ry where. PI kt'KLL, LADP & CO., Druggi*!*, Gern-ral Agent* for the Proprietors, c ?rn?-r of Main and Thirteenth tny 10 _ Richmond, \i. OCKiiftHfGE ALUM SPRINGS SALTS on SI ASS. R CAPTION. Th.-re is an article on the market approximating very closely to this medicine i* hamk, hut differing very widely is iifiim.n i. Persons wUbing to procure the SALTS OP THE ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS in Rockbridge county, Vs., are notified that they can be bad at THE SPRINGS and of PURCKLL, LAUD It CO., Richmond ; A. B. RUCKER, Lynchburg; COLEMAN A ROGERS, Baltimore; IIKGKMAN It CO., New York. Other druggists In Virginia and in the other Slates who keep these MINERAL WATERS on sale in our bottles will bo supplied with these valuable SALTS and furnished with the proper credentials and with our phituiphlet. The sales of both the WATER and the SALTS are rapidly regaining the positiou they held both north and south before the war. Price of genulue Alum Mass, $20 per pound; ft.So per ounce. KFAZ1KK It RANDOLPH, jy 6?1 oj Proprietor*. Healing springs water, raox the HEALING SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA. The proprietors of these highly celebrated Springs have, in view ot meeting the dein?i ?> the public, had the water carefully b dtied at the Spring, as heretofore, in such manner aa to p> serve iu virtues and characteristics a* when u? t at the fountain. Its properties are well known, and experf-i.?. has proved Its great value in the following dis eases, which have been cured Dy its u?? : bcrofuis. Erysipelas, Torpidity of the Liver, Dyspepsia. Aph tha or Thrush. Oi<ena (au offensive discharge from the nostril), Intractable Diseases of thshkin. Paralysis, Bronchial Affections, Enlarged Pros* trate Gland, Enlargement of the Spleen, Urinary Deposits, Irritability of the Bladder, Disease* of the Kianeys. Eptnal Irritation, Neuralgia, Kheums tistn, Diseases of Females. Chronic Ophthalmic Affections, whether dependent upon strumous or other 4y?crula of the body, and fn all degenerate and morbid conditions of the Ay* ftota neglscud or improper treatment. Price, TEN DOLLARS per esse of ons d?>*en half-gallon b<4tles. Orders enclosing this amount will receive prompt attention. DESCKIPTIVrVaMPHLETS. containing evrtl flcates of cur?s, and highly lni*r-sting letters fntn iu<?t respectable sources, and vtber Isfwutiloo, can be bad on application to 8. A FogTEK, Heal ing Springs. Bath county. Vs., or to Pl'KCELL, LADD A to Druggists, General Agent* for the sale of tbe Water. JeT-u _ AVER'S 8ARHAPAK1LLA Is a con centrated extract of the choice root, so com bined with other substances of still greater altera tive power as to aff"rd an effectual antidote for dis eases SAKSA P* KILLA is refuted to cure. Such a remedy I* surely wanted by those who suffer from bTKUMOL'S complaints, and that on* which will accomplish their cure must prove, a* this has, of Immense service to this large class of our a dieted fellow-cUltene. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst taees to be found In tbe following complainta: bcrufuia. Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Skin Diseases, Pimples, Pustule*. Blotches, Eruptions, Kt. Anthony's Pi re. Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter or halt Rheum, he aid Head, Ringworm, Ac. Syphilla or Venertal dtseaae ia expelled fro? the system by the prolonged use of this AARAAPA KILLA, and the patient la Uft lit coaparalivu health. Female diseases are ceased by Serofala In tbe blood, and are often aooa eared by thie UTkAtf OP 8ARSAPARLLLA. Do not discard this Invaluable medicine beruaee you have been lmpoeed upon by some lb lag pre tending to be Ssrsapariile, while It waa not. When you have need A YAK'S, then, and not till than, will you know the virtue* of SaneperUia. For minute particular* of the diseases it cares we refer you to A Y AB'S American Almanac, which the agent below named will famish gratia to all who "WSWi cathartic riuji. tor ia, fess$a?s atMrgTMgHJg sliggg: &r*s *flirf areintir-eostWjothatlAs mosteeaeltUre '?RSarSft l. C. ATtKli CO.. Lowell, Mum.. ?U A, ^eomer of Main and Thin2aJjI?d! Ye. rurrYjalaaaLe a brown bo IV u AB t. stokes * CO. OALTUIO&K ALUM t t*n ?u?