THE DAILY DISPATCH.BY J. A. COWARDIN

TV DAILY DISPATCH i* *erved to »tjb«criher»«! MV A <J«**ST»R CKMTS rKR WF.KB, eavabieI o the Currier weekly. Pric« for mailing, *4 a yearluMvlnce.

The WEEKLY DISPATCH is i.med every Fri%y Mia maued to subscriber* at #1 per &nnnm.

HOUSES FOR RENT AND SALE,

®FOR RENT.?A Tory nice sideStoreon \\ ali street, recently occrpied byMr.Pavld Htfr»ey. 2> <>sseiaicu can be had immediate] v,

EDW'D D. KACHO. '

'' At't and CollectorFOR KKNT?Two very neat Cot-*i ~ Be«idcnce« on Fonthee s'reet, betweenBroad snd Grace meet*, each containing 4 roots..o*et* an,l kitchen*, and a well of mo«t exceilcrtwster in the ysrd Po«v«* on ran be had in * few

<*«?», EDW'D l>. EACHO,

i" Per;. Ageut and Collector.

®VOK RENT.?A small fr»iuo<l. Home, on 2d »trret, near the burying ground.

I'ottettion can he had immediatelvEDW'J) D. KACHO,

Gen'l Ag't and Collector.

CJ IORR E N T?A d«'i<ir.nb!e Brickt I'wailing at the northwest corner of Franklinsnd 2*Mh streets, having ft roorr.s, kitchen cellar, hy-drant, biC. Possession given immediately. Apply attailt office. je 14?tt

®FOI{ RENT?TIu- ;ind Tenement onMh and (irace st*. Possession given imtned:-etely. tor terms, apply to-I»g?u JNO. COSBY.FOR RENT?A very desirable resi

*\u25a0* denre on 4:h, between P.rosd and Mi r*h«i! *ts?umcieutij roomy for a Urge family, with a brick,ktU nen, sns. water,&.c.Also, the btick liouw on Mer*hall ?»., rear Brock-avenue, now occupied by Rev. G. \V. Noll'v, con-ta.nirg about 6 rooms, kitcheu, ic. Pott»-»i<.ou given

i«t Jti.y. AppSy tof** !" TAYLOR & WILLI A MS.

2$ VERY DKSIKABLK PRIVATEMiSL RESIDENCE ON 12tu, BETWEEN CLAYAND MARSHA!;), STREETS. FCK SALE. The»üb*rnbe.« sre authci'zed tofell that verv deiirabl-jlivutereaideuc: untlie wi >t»rn nHeof 12thmw in Occupancy of Mr. A. S L<>«. The let! .Jdtl W feet, rues bac* ](« fret to ail ulley 2ti f-ietw:de. The honge had beeu built only about 3 years,*nd s must de*i;uble one. A pniv to

je 7?u GOnDIN k APPERSON.

jgf SIX COTTAGES FOR KENT ?

MLk The six beautiful 'lately finished Cot tares,cornerof Marshall end Isth streets, are for rent.?They contain seven rooms each, six of which havefire placet. To pood and permanent tenantsthe rentx»;.i be made moderate.>2 TOLER COOK, Agents.

fg FOR RENT?The very |>K>asa»t;i. find commodiuut Dwelling, eornersth and Gary

; e cnow occupied by the subscriber. Its manyconveniences, with its p oxiroUy to business. renderi: one o[ the moat dosirabie residences in 'he city ?

Possession given from Ist to 15th June. Apply toM. H NACK, ormy S7?ts XVINSTON it POWEBS.

gt FOR KENT, IMMEDIATELY?AiecLii lar»e tnd desirable Dwelling or BoardingHouse, p:eas«ntly situated, opposite the delightfuland garden r»f \j-. O. a, Strerker, and wit.'i-

in live minutes' walk of business, it. is also well'.dipted for a School, having suitable rooms, laraeyard. &r. It will be rented low to a careful tenantSeveral gentlemen are waiting to lake rooms w.ththeoccupant, ifdesired.Having been built expres-ly for the owner's occu-pancy, and he having no Either use for it. the whoieproperty, with the adjoining vacant Lots, would be?Ola OH very favorable terms, or exchanged for an*lij proved Lots id the city or suburbs. Apply at thisQ'frre.

FOK KENT?A desirable new brickSE2I Dwelling, on Clay, between 7th andßth streets,containing 7 rooms, wi;ii pas and water on the oremlses. Possession given immediately. For terms,apply to

mv an?is F? A. J. CLOPTON.

mFOK RENT.?A new Brick House,with four rooms, kitchen, end either conve-

rgences?situated on Nicholson at., Rockelts. Termsreasonable. Apply toK»y H. W. TYLER.

M DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FORRENT.?The Dwellingover my office (at pre-\u25a0*- at occupied by Dr. Jus. B. McCaw,) is for rent.?Potsessioa willce giver. on the 7th of July.Apply tomy IS?ts JNO. G. WAYT.

1-OR RENT.?'I he Dwelling overJ&'JL n.y store, corner of Main and Governor streets,containing ten rooms?three large rooms fronting orvtsin street, very desirable i*r business purposesPossession given the 10th of May

*ay 3 E. B SPENCE

MFOR RENT?One of the best andmr>st. access!nie OFFICES for a man of bnsinessIn the city. Apply to P. H. AYLETT, at hi. lewolhce, onGoverncr street. mh 6?ts

VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE\u25a0Riill FOR SALE-?l'or sale, and possession givenIst September, or probably soor.«r, th* House nowoccupied by A S.Lte, on 12th stieef, between Mar-shal! and Ciay.

I t i« one of tha best locations in the city, being?;uite retired, ar.datthe same time within i'v3 tni-fiutps welfi of thecentre of business on Main st.It is seldom such prorerty is in market, and but for»ie feet that the present occupantdesires te removefi> Church Hill,.it could not be purchased.For terms, apply to

3?tg LEE &. CO.

I?OR RENT over our Store, one iargeRoom suitable for Aasociatins. Building FundCo kc.

Also, two good L"d?ing Room?.STEBBINS, DARRACOTTk CO.,')* No. 10J Brofdetieet.RENT?Two brick Tenements onNicholson street, In Rocketts, with five rooms*acb, and !he usual appurtenant conveniences, andpleasantly situated. Arply tous for termr.Ja i? TOLKR L COOK, Agents.

t JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER.?E. B. SPENCE, No. 120, cornerof Mainand Governor streets, has thisday received alarge and beautiful assortment of all the new

BPRI.NO GOODS, embracing every articleni Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, which he respect*folly requests his friends ana the public generally to'?all and examine. ma 7

A CARD.?The Subscriber wouldBy respectfully intimate to his triends and thepublic that lie has returned to his

old stand, 171 Main sUeet, apposite theEx-change Bank.Keeling grateful for the very liberal patronage be-

"tiwtii upon hirn heretofore, would respectfully soli-r't a con inuance of the Mine. He would say that it?I ail bo his constant aim to keep all articles in hisline-such as BRFAD, CAKES and CRACKERS?>bnt will please the most fastidious.

Also, for the accommodation of these living in thelpper part of the city, and In connection with his

place on Main street, he has opened a house as aBAKERY one door above 7ih street, on Broad, ar.d?']ly occcpied by Mrs Lyons as a MillineryEs'.ub-shmerit, where ail articles in his line of businesswill be kept.Oiders from the ccur.try respectfully solicited and

forwarded with care-my 29?2 m R.ADAM.

r STRAW BONNETS VERY mog||3p| CHEAP, atFrench Flower Emporium. Just gjs\2received a large invoice of STRAW«~<*"»«?-HONNETS, consisting of Leghorn, Split-Straw, Flo-

..ce, Dunstable and Diamond Braid, of the most

i 'iilon%ble shapes. Also, a complete assortment of' hildreo's Bonnets, Flats, Hats, ic.Liidies making Wax or Paper FLOWERS, canfind*\u25a01 the Materials for makingthe same.

CHAS. H. LOUVENTHAL,Fieurist Franc-aife.

"P 7 corner Broad and Sd stsJ-.**, HOISTINGMACHINES ANDj HSmL' TRUCKS?Those most approved areIjiHfTiA made by me. Samples of which may beJ6J Ij'JH "een atMessrs Cr» nshaw & Co.'s, north

? «Me of basin. Orders left with them willbe filled on the same terms as if sent directly tome.I ne advantages of these articles are too numerous toJut in anadvertisement. Cull and see them.

F. L. BATES, MunnfactuerEast Falls, Avenue, between Pratt and27?12 m Lombard sis., Baltimore, Md

£J;SXD n'otTce to all inWAN'T OF TRUNKS.?The sub-Iftn, I I T* 1 I scriberhas now in sture rb» largest

, , . and greatest variety of TRUNKS',AR PF.T BAGS and VALICESr.vrr oti'ered lor sal*?ii tiiiscity. Among them are Sole LeatberTrunks,I Brown's make, that csnnot be excelled, either in

' "-outyof finish or durability by any other manufac-in liie country. Ail of which will b« sold low.

ALEX HILL,J* 1° No. 127 Main St , Richmond.VIKLODEQNB.?P. H. TAYLOIt ha*

p received two tine toned Melodeonf, made by C.*r\ £?* * ie will sell at manufacturer's prices,lb* Mt I* a most desirable instrument fatlfc pt'lor; it po*ses*es the tone uf the orgsn. costs

tii-ii!i iess. takes op but liUle r<*vm. is adelightful ac*r'"i purjioient to the voice and is a great deal easier t«»I ;.v than the plane. Call and tJLam'ne,At his Music fltore, lfcO, Main street. Je lfi[? USTAGE Ac APPLEYARD, CommiT

JloW MekchaßT*, office on North side of the""il, will attend to thesale of TOBACCO,' ORN, WHEAT. FLOUR. 4c , and will promptlyr.rcutr orders lot the pnrchaceof goods ofail kinds.

fob f! flm

VOL. IV.?NO. 205MISCELLANEOUS

SFAKM FOR 8 A LE.?For gale, abeautiful FARM, lying tn the countyof Hen-flco, about t hrt-o milea helo\r thecUy, in a goodneighborhood, containing abont 2M acre#, about 75 of

which are cleared and in a good state of improva-ra*nN-tb« residue U well timbered with OAK and

The BUILDINGS, which are all in food order,consist of b Dwelling House,with seven rooms, Barn,iu Carriaf.boi.ae and lce-hou*e.There is alto a wel' of good water in the yard.Terms accommodating.For further particulars, enquire at thisofiice.my 17?1 ra

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SUL-KIF.S?Persons desirous of purchasing

lieme-niHde Carnages, Bugri*s, Barouches. Sulkiesor~

' agons, of the hes* material end workmanship,will and it greatly to their interest to give me a call,as I am now manufacturing the above articles on themost moderate termaThose havini REPAIRING to do, will be eceom-modaiea at the shortest notice, and my charges willbe very moderate.

WILLIAM W. BAILEY,my 9 18t*ist.. between Franklin and Grace.

fiSBBSf CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES,CARRIA O E S ?THUS. CLEMMITT,10th ?< reet, near the Bunks, Richmond. Va., rnsnu-

factwer of CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES, ROCKA-)V A\ 8 and BUGGIKS, invites theattention of al]in want of such articles, assuring them that he docsnot deal in Yankee work ; that they will get the bestmaterials and workmanship in his Carriages, whichhe warrants equal to any in the city, ana at pricethatcannot fail to please. mhl6tt

*v HACKS FOR HIRE?I. 'i have two or three very fine Hacks,w th geutlr nor*es andc4reful drivers, to hire tj fa-miliesacid the public, which miv alwavabe had bynpnlying at Mr. Thocnpsou Nayloi'B stubies. on 19thstreet, oppositst.be United States Hotel.

Families and others peediug a hsndsorne and safeturn out, on any occasion, may rely upon being uc-connnodnted bj set.ding nie their orders,j? 13? WALTER DUKE.

M GREAT REDUCTION JN &THE PRICE OF HATS AND BCOTB. ®

From fifteen to twentyp«r cent saved by biiv-ing from J. H. ANTHONY, Columbian HotelBuilding, Richmond.Molsskin HATS, cf best quality 83 5f

Do do second do 3 0CFashionable SILK HATS 2 >'Fine calfskin sewed BOOTS 3 50Fine caltskir. sewed SHOES 2 25

J H. ANTHONY has made arrangements withone of the beet makers in the city of Philadelphia tosupply himwith a handsome ai d substantial ca!fakirsewed BOOT, which he willsell at the unprecedent-ed low price of $3 60. de 1

SUMMER HAT S? Inow receiving a new and large ad- fiSSjjC

dition to my stock ofGentlemen's, Boys' andChi?dren's Summer HATS and CAPS.

A very extensive and varied assortment of the bestand most fashionable goods in my line now instore

Purchasers will find my prices ss low aa at any oth«er house.

my 23-1m JOHN DOOLF.Y.SHI REWARD. ? Strayed from

Ik Rocketfs on Sunday, the 14th May, a I'ghtBay MARK MULE, about 5 years old. No marks re-collected, except on the beck, caused by the saddle.

The above reward will be paid for her return to us,or at R« cketts, to Mr John Welch,je 2?l« DAVIS & GREEN.

T||| NOTICE TO LADIES.?Weare prepared to shew the Ladies a larger,

finer and more varied slock of SHOES, GAITERS,SLIPPERS, ic., than perhaps has ever before beenexhibited in this city. We will call their e»pecialattention to the following :

Best black Gaiter Boots, McCurdy'e make.Do. do. d». own make, $1.75.Brown Gaiter Boots. -5i.75.

Light col'd do. -*175.Black. Brown ana Light Gaiters, $1.50.English Kid Slippers, best anility.Call, Ladies, at the "'LADIES SALOON," anu youwill be very sure to find what yon want, and at pricesthat wiil be satisfactory. WHITE A: PAGE,my 13 No. 73 Main at.

JTHOS SHEPPARD~Iiasnow instore acd offers fur sale asupply of BOOTS, SHOES, &.c , for gentle-men, boyaar.d youth?. Also, for Ladies, Misses

end Children. A call is solicited from those in wantofa gocd article «t a moderate price No 5. East Mainstreet sign of the Golden Boot, 3 doors below OldMarket. THOS. SHEPPARD.je 16?lrn

JSjrai LARGE LOT OF GAITERBOOTS of all colors and at all prices, from

$ 1 s<> to«S»3. [Ie 91 PEMBERTON fc BROTRUNKS! TRUNKS!!?

fIStfTCIH We havereceived by late arrivals, a4 S-ill'Jv",r) ? ar8e assortment of Trunks of

all kinds, to which we would invitethe eltention of those in want. They will be soldcheap.

J'" 1 9 PEMBERTON BRO.

J NOTICE TO GENTLE-MEN ?ROOTS, SHOES AND «SE* 3*SSGAITERS.?The subscriber has now on hand,both of his own make, and the best Philadel-phia, New York, andEastern workofBOOTS, GAITERS ANI) SHOES,suitable for gentleman's summer wear, the largest

and best asswrtment thatcan be found in thiscity?to which he would cill theattention of all in want ofBoots and Shoes of the best quality,and at prices thatcannot fail to please.

ALEXANDER HILL,Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes,Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valices, Aic ,J e 1° No. 127 Main St., Richmond, \a.

vfegrj GENTS BUCKSKIN SHOES?Just the thing for the season. CmII and

get apairat No. 43, Main, st., sign of the Ri® B 3ot.j* n YVM. WALSH.

GENTS CHEAP CONGRESSGAITERS.?Another fine assortment of

the latest fashion of Congress Button Gaiters, drsband black glove lea tops, very cheap. Call and trythem at No. }3, Miin St., sign of the hig B'-ot.

je 17 WM. WALSH.CHILDREN'S ANKLE TIESVPWBiiI& Gf eUf,erior quality, black, bronze ar.dwhite, together with a Very large supplyoi Bootees,

of every color ana of very superior quality, at li>Main st.. by fje 17| WM. WaLSH

flgj- A CARD?MRS. C.PHILIPwould respectfully inform the pubile that

?Spgß" she will positively close her husino s by theIst of August- Having dispoted of her store

and stand, end b~lng desirous ofsellinz off her entirestock of goods previous to that dste, will offer greatinducements to purchasers.

Milliners and dealers in Millineryard Fancy Goodswill find it to their advantage to give her an earlycall. Terms reasonable ar.d accommodating,

je 15?d4w~J) CHEAP DRUG STORE?Corner

Viff 4th and Broad streets.?We have just received*38 a large assortment ofPcwumes, Hairand ToothBrushes, Fancy Articles, itc., which we offer

very low.Also, u, large stock of imported Havana, Prinsipe

and Regalia Cigars.Also, kept on hand, a large quantity of the same

Washing Fluid formerly prepared by"E. 8. Hicksonand Thomas Leonard.

A. A. GEORGE & CO.,my 9 ts Apothecaries and Druggists.

KUNNS & CLARK'Sg&iajPjigPIANOS.- P. IJ. TAYLOR,O H H fTaicnt in this city for the sale ofJ " ? J "piANO FORTES made by theabovenamed celebrated maker*, is constantly receivingelegant and plain PIANOS from their extensiveandlone established manufactory.

They combine all the modern improvements,andare renowned for keeping in tune.

rsr Thepublic are cautioned to observe that thetitle of the firm ie Ncnks ii Clark.

Old Pianos taken in part pay for new one«.Guitars, Violins, Accordeonsand Flutes; also. Gui-

tar and Violin Strirgs of the best quality.P. H.T. has in store the largest stock of new and

Standard MUSICto be found Sonth of Baltimore, andis in the weekly receipt of all the new and fashion-able Music of the day. A liberal discount made to?choolsaad dealers. _

_

PIANO AND MUSIC STORE,ja 13 ISO Main street.

,mM | SPLENDID PIANOEgfaMSjefjßfflFOßTES,?A. J. BELVIN has justJe 1 ff received from the celebrated rnanu-U ? » U w factories of Messrs. Ncnn's fc. Co.,

Gilberts Co., and Burns, a number of their elegenttcued PIANOS, with all the modern improvements?mduthsfcome from manufacturers who stand un-rivalled, their tone and durability cannot be surpass-ed? winch he wiil sell low.

_

He iSw ba.on hand ? iarre lot of FURNITURE ofbis own manufacture, made of Rosewood, Walnnt.Oak and Minolta*,made up in the best style; andfor workmanship cannot Be suirajeed in tbb or th*Northern market*, being all made by hand and noi by

"UNDERTAKING.?He ?till keeps on handeUrfsl>tof COFFINS, and wil five his individual attenlion to all orders left al bU Warehouse, whare s

J- A. BELVIN. Governor H

lIOIiTEK AND ALE.?Barclay &. Per--1 fcl ii" Lor,lion Brown Stout, <Jlreet i p m»;toc )end b«>t brand* ofBcotth Alt !«?*«'_'rttanle forInvaltdt. Korwlebj

£

j« is No.fi, Twelfth ?».

rHE DAILY DISPATCHcirculation of the DAILY DISPATCHexceed* comiderably that ot all the Daily paper* of

Richmond combined

RICHMOSD, ?1:TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 18.M.

OISCNIOXISTS.When such journals as the New York Con.

rier and the Cincinnati Gazette, make theNebraska bill a pretext for a continued warupon Southern institutions and rights, it be-comes the South to prepare itself for the fu-ture. This section of the country has alreadyendured wrong, enough to madden and driveoff any less loyal and patriotic people. Thecup of Southern wrongs is full to overflow-ing. If the North had been deprived by theSouth of a hundredth part of the amount ofproperty which the North has stolen from theSouth: and, if in addition to that, Southernjournals were in the habit of exulting overthe sacrifices ot Northern property, and threa-tening still farther and greater depredation,how long would the North remain in theUnion? Not a day; not an hour. As it is'its journals threaten dissolution, if the Southdoes not lie still and permit itself t.» be rob-bed without a murmur. The South is notdisposed to yield to that condition, nor toconsent to any future abolition spoliations.If the North can only remain in the T Tuion asa robber and aggressor, the South will hear-tily consent to its leaving the Union, and itcannot leave too soon.

BEEF CATTLEThe New York Journal of Commerce, of

June IT, remarks that theprices of beef cat-tle have declined in all the great centralmarkets of the Atlantic seaboard ?at NewYork, Philadelphia, Baltimore, fnd Cam-bridge. In New York, the fall within a weekhas been from 81 to per hundred pounds;at Baltimore, 50 cents per hundred pounds;and at Cambridge 25 cents. At several ofthe markets, the supply is larger than the de-maud. Judging from accounts in Westernpapers, says the Journal, there is no reasonjustifying the exorbitant rates that have pre-vailed this Spring. The Indianapolis Senti-nel of the 14th inst. says; "trood cattlo areselling in Indiana and Illinois to drovers, at47.50 and $£.50 per one hundredpounds nett,and 54.25 live weight." Add only a reason-able amount to defray the cost of transporta-tion East, and the burdens on consumers willbe considerably diminished. All over tbecountry, almost, the season has been remark-ably fine for grass. The feed has been excel-lent and abundant, and the hay crop is heavyand good. In New York, the number of cat-tle. visible from the railroads, is unusuallylarge, and all the calves seem to be raisedfor the benefit of future beef markets. Thelonger present prices are kept up, the morecertain and gieat will be the reaction.

V 1K GINIAFourth or JrLV.?Arrangements have been

made in Petersburg for an appropriate celebrationof theFourth of July. There will be a grand mili-tary and civic procession, an oration, a nationalsalute, and other ceremonies.

Pleasant Result.?The mails frem Petersbursand Richmond reached Lynchburg on Friday after,noon last at half past 4 o'clock?a pleasant result,says the Lynchburg Virginian, nfan opposition lineof stares.

Accident. ?A baggage car on the City PointRailroad was thrown oft"the track last Friday eve-ning and badly damaged. None of the passengerswere seriously injured. TheSouth-Side Democratsays the mortal remains of the car were taken toCity Point on Saturday evening.

Suspicious.?Two unsuccessful attempts weremade by some person to break in the private resi-dence ofLewis Montague, in Petersburg, on Saturday night last.

Dead.?The young man Rogers, a brakesman,who was injuredon the cars at Grave Creek, nearWheeling, on Wednesday, died on Thursday ailternoon.

Railroad Meeting.?Hon. W. C. Rives address,ed a large crowd of citizens, in Lynchburg, onThursday night, on the subject of extending theOrange and Alexandriarailroad, from its presentterminus, to Lynchburg, to unite with the Va andTennessee road.

Gkolouv op the State.?The CharlottesvilleAdvocate urges the importance of an authentic sur.vey ol the geological structureof the State, and sug-gests the ordering such a survey bythe Legislature?hould that made by Prof. Ilogers not prove to besatisfactory. Our railroads and canals, says the Ad-vocate, are now reaching the mineral-bearing re-gions, and it would be part of the economy of tbeState to develop the wealth of our mountainousdistr et.

Thomas L Morton-, formerly a merchant in Pe-tersburg, died near Dmwiddie Court House, on tbe10thicst., of consumption.

The Wheat Chop.?The Staunton Vindicatorsays :

An intelligentfarmer informed us the other daythat he bad twenty fiveacres of ground on whichhe sowed 10 bushels of wheit, an>l which he waswillingto giveaway. Thetield would not be worthgathering.

The Cobn Caop.?The corn-fields generally,throughout Augusta county, look unusually thrifty.If theweather should continue favorable, the farmere will have an abundant crop.

Elizabeth Citv.?A meeting in Elizabeth Citycounty recently adopted resolutions expressinggratification at tbe lute triumphol the law in Boston, aud the thanks of the meeting to the authoii-ties ol Boston, the President of the United Statesand all othets engsged in supportingthe rights oi

the South; and also, for a collection to be made Inbebalfol tbeltamilyof Jamesßatchelder, and reeom"mendingsimilar collections to all Southern com.munities.

Loudoun.?'The officers of the Loudoun Agricul-tural Society have determined to hold their nextannual Fair on tbe 24th and -25th of October next

Accident .?A little son of Mr. Henry Mlffletun'while playingon "Ice House Hill," at the southernend of Alexandria, onSaturday morning last, acci-dentallyfell into the well, and was severely, thoughnot dangerously injured.

SruDE* Death.?Mr. Wm. Obenchain, Sen., an

old citizen of Botetourt county, died very suddenlyonthe i Ith in#t.

liKra<wr*cr ?The Staunton V indicator, allud-ing to the release of Brfgy, I*n bail, remarks :

Shortly alter Brogy's release, we mw him -laud,ingonthe Bridge, commandinga view ot the backpart of thejail buildlnc, and looking upon his latepnlace, apparently with as uiuch solicitude, as.vou<-4 1 m«u biddiag adieu to an old homestead.?We suppose, having reellzed the felicityo! an unk-

DAILY DISPATCH.RICHMOND. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1854

terrcptnd aojourn of about 'J year*within ita "con-aecrated wall* he waa electron* of aeeine whatkind of a figure a "caijed bird" cat to the ontfids

CoxTKjrnoN,? A convention washeld last Thxrradaj at Fairmont, Va., eotii|>c»ed ofdelegate* from varioua countiea In Virginia, aDdalso IrornWestmoreland and I'ayette counties, inPennaylvania, to promote the projectof constructjng n railroad trom aome point in Westmorelandcounty, on the Pennsylvania railroad, to Ravens-wood, on the Ohio river, passing through the Mo-nongahela coal region, in Virginia, and other t'asituated points. About 3T<O delegates were in at-tendance.

Post Office Affairs.?llia name ol Mem-man's .Shop, Prince Edward county, is changed toPampliuDepot. Offices at Sandy Level, Pittsylva-nia county, and Langhorne's Tavern. Cumberlandcounty, are discontinued. Appointments?JacobClark, postmaster at Clark's Mills, Washingtoneounty,Va., in place of Samuel Houston, resigned-Wm. 11. Hazleton, postmaster at Castle Craig>Campbell county, Virginia,in place ofL. Lefturck-resigned. Booker P. Robertson, post mater atGill's Creek, Frarklin, county, Virginia, in placeoIC.M. Pasley, resigned.

Painfot, Accident.? On Friday morning, weekbefore last, as Mrs. Calvin Warren, of MuddyCreek, Greenbrier, was returning home from avisit in Fayette county, she was thrown from thebuggy in which she was riding, receiving severefractures in the bones of both her thighs, besidesseveral severe contusions. Her life wasconsider-ed in danger.

SPIRIT OF THE PRESSTheEnquirer puts in anotherplea for Southern

Literature. It says? " Our suggestion that the5-outhern people should withdraw their patronagefrom Northern journals and periodicals, has pro"voked a vast deal of comment and criticism. No'thing that has emanated from the South for a longtime, has given so much oflence to the conductors offreesoiland abolition newspapers. They have beentouched in a tender place, and give forth unmistak"able signs of anger.'' All this, continues the Enquir-er, we expected. These men have waxed fat andstrong upon the profits of slave labor, and are stillliving upon thebounty of Southern men. Thepros"pect of starvation is by nomeans pleasant, and inthe present aspect of affairs, they could anticipatenothingless than that tbe suggestions of the En.quirer would be generally obeyed. Hence theiralarm and imbecile rage. Southern men owe it tothemselves to turn awny from Northern publishersand support home literature. The Enquirer pro.ceeds to fortify its position on the subject with plainbut unanswerable argument*.

The Mail says?" After seven months hard fight"ing over Nebraska and the Spoils, Congress has atlast got to Mr. Guthrie and the Tariff, and are juatgetting ready to devise a plan by which Mr. Guth-rie's pile may be stopped from accumulating toofast." The plan as it appears, is so to reduce theduties as to bring the revenues of the governmentdown to forty-five millions per annum. Suppose,says the Mail, the revemieis reduced down to thenecessary expenditures?what is to become of SantaAnna the nexttime he gets " hard up!" What is tobecome of Cuba, the Pacific railroad, the Navy andthe Guano islands ( Must we go into the moneymarket again, and practically admit that a publicdebt is a public blessing i Would it not be betterto keep a little rainy-day money on hand in theevent of anythtng turning upr"

The Penny Po?t has an article upon mad dogs,Hnd allude* to the fact that two dogs, supposed tobe rabid, lately paid theforfeitof their lives in Pa.tersburg. Itwill not do, says the Poet, for a dog tobe eccentric. His singularity is sure to be attribu-ted to the wrong cause. He is presumed to beguiltyuntil he can prove that he is innocent. Inthe numerous cases of assault and battery for whichhe lias been arraigned, he has never been allowedthe benefit of trial by Jury. Alfred's great inven.tion had ui well never have existed lor him. No-body ever heard of a dog being tried by his peers.So far as he is concerned, every man that owns aSun is "judge himself, and jury, and ail," and hotries and decides the cause. The Post suggeststhat since hydrophobia has become so common inPetersburg, it would be well, for the safety of ourcity, for masters to become more cautions in keep-ingup their dogs.

The Whig, under the heading of '"Profession vt.Practice," alludes to the "multitude of pledges"made by the Democracy during the canvass, butwhich remain to tha present ''unredeemed and on-thoughtof," says:

"Kconomy, retrenchment aud reform is then thethe battle-pihout wirh which theyshrewd-

ly fire up the enthusiasm of their followers, anilanimate them to the charge, and on to vietory. Butlet the victory be won, and how soon the tune ischanged. Instead of reform we hear only of amultiplication of offices aud an increase of salaries.Instead of economy, peculation, corruption andwasteful expenditure is the order oi the day. Po-litical adventurers, from being needy, desperate, ina starving condition?without integrity, respecta-bilityor influence?are elevated to positionsof trustand profit, and, by a species of financial legerdemain, peculiar to office-holders under aDemocraticAdministration, suddenly become millionaires ofthe land."

We learn from the Abbeville, (S.C.) Banner thatMr. Krekiei Pickens, of Pendleton District, latelyappointed a Cadet at the West Point MilitaryAcade-my, and who was on his way to join his class, diedat Greenwood, in Abbeville District, on Tuesdaymorning last.

Affray.?One night last week a difficulty occur-red batween George Hampton and James McMul-len, ol Louisville, when the former was stabbed inthe abdomen. He was supposed to be mortallywounded.

Shcckimj.?ln Louisville, on the 14th inst.,twolaborers named Louis Kcerr and John Musslerand another whose name is not given, were suffo'rated in a pit which they were digging for the pur.pose of enablingthem to empty the contents of anold sink.

Tare.?The Columbia (S. C.) Time* says?" Ofthe many Southern watering places, the VirginiaSprings ere deservedly the most popular and cele-brated."

Henry Waul Beecher says, with great truth thatthe last quarter of an hour of a long-drawn andtiresome discourse, gives a repulsiveness to reli-gious truth, stronger than can be dissipated by twogood sermons afterwards.

There were 177 deaths in Philadelphia lastweek.

Judge Jeffries, of notorious memory, pointingwirh his cane to a man who was about to be tried,said, " There its ? rogue at the end of iny cane.''?Tne man at whore he pointed, looking at him, said," At which end my lord i"

PRICE ONE CENT

On Monday, a boyabout 13 years of ape, son ofRichard Arver,ofBlngbamton, N. Y., while divingiu the Chenango river, had bis head entangled Inthe roots ofa large tree, and was drowned beforebe could be extricated.

Rafid Voyage Abound tub Wo«ld.?The clip-per ship Fearle«e, Capt. Mason, left Boston witha full cargo, August 30, for Ban Francisco, pro-ceeded thence lor Manilla, and home, and arrivedi.9 Boston Light on Saturday last, having com-pleted the round voyage In nine months and tendays.

Frr.m the Charlottetvilie Jeffcrsoniaa.RICHMOND CITY.

We *now of no city in this Union prefer abk toUicbmond for a reaidence. Kvery ytmr improvemcuti are inade tbere which add to tba beamy oftheplace, increase the valueof and ad-vancethe interests oftheAs splendid andrichsection of Richmonded citiea of the northernbroad, well laid out, andin the business portion? of growing infront ol the house* on both sides of the street; al-most every house has a garden attached to it inwhichare tastefullycultivated a rich variety of thechoicest flowera, shrubs, and trees. Richmond hasbeen denominated theRural City and well deservesthe name, for its citizens enjoy all the advantagesot a great commercial mart and the healthfulbreezes and beautiful scenery of a reiined ruraltown.

The commercial interests and business of Rich-mond are increasing every month, and whyshouldi" Capitol ofthe State and the areatremnf«l railroads which extend to tbethe Commonwealth are bringingAe nch producuofthe State to the merchants' fo ?sale or exportation; and these same mercb.ntosendPh«n \u25a0H

n/ etUv t

,or, tfaem' Goods, Wares, aud Mer-

thefffnhe WslCm, y import from every quarter ofthe globe. Build up commercial cities in our ownbeloved Commonwealth has been our doctrine fromheday we first became an editor to the presenttime. And recent scenes inBoston we should th inkought to convince every man that it is no less theduty than it is forthe interest of the people of Vir-ginia, to importGoods from foreign countries, andnot let the people of the northern cities, who arehostile to our laws and institutions do it forthem.

.There are many extendire importing bouses inHichmond, and some 01 them occasionally advertisein thecountry papers, but generallythey think thatnone but whig;papers urcauitable channels td informthepeople, of their busings, forgetting:,that it ia themoney and trade of the people that they wish andnottheir politics, democratic Journals areas ex-tensively read as those of the opposite side of poli-tics,and they penetrate business regions and areperused by monied classes where whig papers arenot seen. Fret- trade is our doctrine, and we tshallrejoicem the commercial prosperity ofRichmond,Alexandria, Norfolk, Petersburg, and other Vir-ginia cities, whatever may be the politics of theirmerchants. It in a mystery to us, however, thatmerchants, and importing merchants especiallycan belong to a political school, the very nature ofwnose doctrines ate exclusive and detrimental totheceueral prosperity of an agriculturalpeople.Richmond City has many points of attractionwhich are well worth visiting. The Dock at thetide-water connection, is a stupendous, russsiveand beautifully executed work, and which, wewere informed, will be finished by the Ist ofJuly.

Church Hill is a point from which a grand pano-ramie view may be had of the whole city, itschurches, public buildings, monuments, ifcc., andfrom which may be heard tbe busy hum risiri"from Its business marts. On the opposite side oftheriver is seenthe luxuriant and ieriileplantationot Mr. Marx; the James River and its tortuous me-anderings is also seen for many miles dotted withvessels under full sail; Rocketts,with its steamshipsand other crait, are before you, and a new city ortown, Sydney, we believe, is its name, (not forBotany I<ay convicts but for American freemen,mechanics, artiaans and traders,) is rising up withunprecedented rapidity; the unsightlygullied hillsnear Rockets are disappearing, streets laid out, andthe barren and unproductivereal estate which ha.=for years been eye sores are now brought into mar-ket. Bloody Run Spring may yet give life andvigor to a population ot producers and notdestroy-ers; and may the Old Church where Patrick Henry?aid, "Give me liberty or give me death,' loug re-main for a Sabbath-loving community to resor?hs aplace of worship.

In the Capitol grounds is seen the WashingtonMonument now nearly completed and ready forthestatues. It is oneof the best constructed and mostexquisite pieces of workmanship that can be seenanywhere. The granite of which it is built waitaken from the soil of Virginia, it is almost whiteand looks as well, if not better, than marble. Inbold characters the name of "WASHINGTON" isengraved on both sides of the monument, and noAmericau ever looks upon that name without feelin? emotions of pride and pleasure, and uttering afervent prayer for the preservation of the libertiesof the people and tbe union of the States, for whichthe Father of his Country and compatriots riskedtheir lives to establish.Ihe HollywoodCemetery, situated a short dis-tancefrom the city, is a lovely spot. On the oneside is heard theripplingof thewaters as they maketheir way over the rocks in the James River; the ca-nal boat Is seen gliding smoothly aud noiselesslyalong with its living masses to the city; and thewind like the u>olian harp is sounding its mournfulcadences through the trees in this city of the dead;the birds are carolingtheir sweet songs, the flowersimpart a rich fragrance, the grass like a verdantcarpet is most pleasant to the eye; the beautifullysculptured monuments tastefully dreseed with freshbouquets of flowers, all combine to make the visiteradmire theplace, while they teach him that he ismortal and but a probationeron earth, for only afew days, and then the clods must cover his body,while his spirit returns to God who gave it.

Buildings, houses, and stores are rising up'ikemagic in various parts of Richmond; and Mr. Bal-lard, too, is erecting, opposite the Exchange, a newhotel, which is to rival, il possible, the present Kx-change, in everything. There is uo better evidenceof the increasingprosperity of a city than the erec-tion of superior hotels.

From the Quebec Observer, June 14.A DISCOVERY?MRS. ROBINSON ALIAS MRS.

CAMPBELL.There lived, not very long ago, opposite the gate

of theEnglish Cathedral, in Garden-street, a rathergood lookiog, genteellydressed woman, namedCampbell,who kept a tavern. She aoon becamenotorious. Of a tree and easy disposition, loosenotions of morality and winningmanners, she at-tracted hosts of admirers, and among them a Ser-jeant of the line, to whom she was afterwardsmarried. Mrs. Campbell indulged in a variety offreaks, as most of our readers will recollect, be-fore her last departure hence. She was even inCourt the observed of all observers, and sat unveiled. By her fi-»t marriage well connected, thisloose, unlortun te, and disorderly woman, nowconvicted of the heinous crime of murder underthe name of Mrs. Robinson, obtained the assistanceof the late Robert Wood Esq ,of this eity, on sun-dry occasions. Married to the late Jfenry Camp-bell, she was the wile of a son ofan oldand esteemed friend of the late Mr. Weod, whom Mr. Woodalways took an interest in. He forwarded him inthe world as far as his influence, and money evenwould do it. Nor did he content himself withserving to his utmost the son ol an esteemedfriend. When that son had followed his lather tothe grave, Mr. Wood recollected the wile. Thatwomanrepays such kiudness by representing her-self to be a Miss Wood! The miserable convictwas sometimes a Presbyterian. On oneoccasion,alter the death ol her husband, throughthe servi-ces of a clergyman, to whom she applied for spi-ritual aid, Mrs Campbellobtained a sum of moneyto enable her to go to the Cnited States wheieshe represented that she had friends. Mr. Woodgave her ?£'.», and the late Hon. John Neilson gaveher £SSO. With this money she started off, wentas far as Montreal, and returned toUuebee again.?Mr Neilson called to inquireof her Iriends whetheror noMrs. Campbellhad safely reached her desti-nation and found the individual whom he had sohumanely assisted "al home." The good old manwhistled, danced round her, and withdrew. Thatwas Dr. Neilson's mode of saying?"! have beensold." Mrs. Campbell, naturally a worthlesswoman, yearly became worse. She is now reap,ine the truits of her worthlessnes* and endea-vors to eseape from justice by an affectation olmadness and by pretending to be one of thedaughters of her husband*'* patron. Ol courseMr. "Campbellknew all about Mrs Mcintosh and tbeother Miss Woods, and she has improved herknowledge in the moat extraordinary way to hertemporary advantage, inasmuch as many peopUdid believe that Mrs Robinson was not Mrs. Campbell, but a Miss Wood. Murder, however, willout.

THE DAILY DISPATCHCASH TERMS Ot ADVERTISING

1 square, I insertion.®! V) 1 square, I month..s4 001... .d0..2 insertions 075 1....d0..2 month* .7 p*[....do. .3.,..d0.... J 04 1...(40..3....d0....1« OA1....d0..6....d0.... 1 75 1....d0.......d0 ...16 <"»1....d0. 12....d0.... 275 1....d0..l yew 30 fwOf-re* L.IMCS 0» LESS MAKE ASQUjIkIC; lOOSefuvertiietneoti chsf|Mi io axict proportion ftn4ble intdvance.

SPECIAL NOTICES.Thkkk are few (htDgg which afford u«

greater pleasare thensitting down to write \u25a0 notice ofthecelebrated Hoofland Oerman Bitters, became weare fnlly conscious we ere conferring a pablic benefit,and oar heart telle nsthat by oar notice*many hivebeen induced to take these bitters, and been rescuesfrom death by dyspepsia, liver complain*,kc . fox tbecure of which it it certain, it la prepared and aoldonly by Dr. C. M Jackson, at the German Jledioi/MStore. No 120, Arch street, Philadelphia,

je 19?dfcci'wA Lady ok ocr Acquaintance, Mrs. Po«-«

TLi.. No. 18 Stanton atreet, New Yoik wastroobledwith Liver Complaint lor a k>n«time, and after try.io* minvremedies, wasadviaed totryDr. McLANt/8CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS. She dil so. atdsavs that with one box abe wa« effectually cared.Indiiestion, stoppage of the Mensea, cosuveneaa,and genera! trregnlarity of the bowela. are all dis-eases originating in the same prolific rause, aa is aimthat drcarifnl aconrgp. Dyspepsia. Those who areadiicted with any of the above enumerated diaeato*.r-ny rest assured that the aource of ait their real?die* ia iti the liver, and tor its correction the beat rtr-medy ever offered to the public ia Dr. McLene's Ce-lebrated Liver Pills. Try them. The mooey re-funded if cot satisfactory.

P. S. The above valuable medicine, also Dr. M*-LANE'S Celebrated VERMIPITGE, can now lehad at ail respectable Drug Stores in this city.jyPurchasers wili ha narefal to ark for an*

take cone but DR M'LANE'S LIVER PILL? -

All others in comparison are worthless.PURCELL, LADD t CO.,je 19?d&clw Richmond. Va.For a Coi oh or Cold, use the beet re-

rnedv known, viz: STABLKR'S ANODYNE CHER-RY EXPECTORANT, amedicii e which his savedthe live* of thousands, i» used in ther practice lyhundred* ot the experienced physicians, manyof whom have given rlieir testimony in writing that"it is mare reliable than any otherproprietary tn»di-cine with which they are acquainted," tor the cute ofdiseases of the throat and lnngs Don't neglect ymicold, it may be the precursor of Consumption, andspeedily lead you to your gra^e.Every family ouiht to keep this medicine on han*.ready for instant usePrice of each, only 50 cents, or nil bottles for $2.'rl\See descriptivepamphlets, to be had gratis of thoagents.

E. H. STABLER & CO., Proprietors,Wholesale Druggists, fcahimot*PURCELL, LADD k CO.,Wholesale Agents. Richmond.And by Druggists and Marchant* generally throng' »

out Virginia. _____ je I'J-dfccl2tEves to the Blind!? Prof. C. W. Dor-

ALDSON, who has been deprived of his sight from bisinfant?,will deliver a LECTURE, showing the *yr.tem or Educating the Blind, at the African Church,onTuesday Evening, the iuth inst.During the entertainment., the audience will havean opportunity of examining the books with ra'fedletter*, dates, writing caitis, raised maps, and otherinstruments for instructing ihe blind.Also, avariety of Fancy bead and other workmad*by the blind.crDooraopen at 7 o'clock, commence at CJ o*cl'k

Admission free. je 17?3tBaker 1*; Prlsuum Bittirs are tlio on y

infallible remedy known to man for the cure of Dys-pepsia, Diarrhoa, Cholic, Nervons Headcche, Agueand Fever, Sour Stomach and General Debility.?They are mannfuctared ofvegetable matter entirety,are perfectly safe intheir nse by all ages, sexes andconditions, and are very palatable to the taste.Price,soe.per bottle..tyTo be had at all theprincipal drug store* io thecity of Richmond and elsewhere. For orders, a-t---areas

, E. BAKER,jel7?cGm Proprietor,Baths! Baths!! Baths!!!? Hot, Cold and

Shower Baths can be had daily at the Hair Dressing,Shaving and Sharopooning Ssfoon, under the Amejican Hotel? entrance on 11th streetSingle Bath 25 cents, or live tickets for Si.je 16

Diseases ok the Eye.?Dr. JOHN BWALTHALL is now the only authorized PhysloisnIn Virginia, (except afew who haveVindly consent *ed to treat charity cases,) to practice Dr. C. B Brai-nerd's aystem«of treating Diseases of the Eye, whichhasproved successful and invaluable. Bv this sya-tem, which is painless in the treatment, partialandtotal blindness, inflammation o' the Eye and Its ap-pendages, intolerance of light, falling of the eyelids,tar and near sigbtedness, from axe or disease, oa'a-nact. See., of years standing, have been cured, andpeifect sight restored, without cuttingor wash, by »few minutes, and often only a few second* appllca-tion of instruments of recent Invention. So manyhave been benefitted by the system, withoatinjuryto any, thatall whoare suffering with disease* of theEye may fearles*ly put it to the test.Dr. \V althall c,in be consulted from 8 to |0, A. M-,and from 4 to6, P. M , at hi* office on Governor 8< ,

Richmond, Va., or by letter.Fee for consultation $i. For prescription and in-strument$10.for visit* and additional treatment extra charge.OTNo letter* answered without the money Is

closed. je I?lot

Abel U. Mayo, Attorney at Law andNOTARY PUBLIC.? Office on Franklinstreet, and-*the Metropolitan Hall. Richmond. Va. »9 1

American Hotel,RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

J. MILDEBEROER SMITH, P»omuetol.»e 15?ly Formerfvat Jonet't Hotel, Ptiilai*iph4i\Sight Drafts on £(ew Orleans?Io

sums to milt purchaser*, for *ale at all tioi9* br JB. MACMURDO, at Exchange Bank.dec 26?dfc'mGeneral Aoency, m the Bale A£DPurchase or Land*.?FRANK G. RUFFIN, Stcrm

taryof the Virginia State .lyrirtJtural Society, andN. AUGUST offer their service* to the public e»GENERAL AGENTS for the sale and purchase <??LANDS in Virginia and the Southern andState i.

Office?at the office of the Virginia Btatf AgrU'il*tarat Society, So. 115 Main itreet.

N. AUGUST,NotaryPcslic and AccoithtaktOffice?as above. fe H?t*

Fletcher's Hair Tonic, prepared byJohn Jobation, ban surpassed all other preparation*for the hair. It acts like magic in eradicating Dan-drutf ai.d curing eruptions of the head, which Is Mprevalent among children duringthe Summer seas <uBut above all it is wonderfnl In preventing greynetsIf your hair is turuing grey, a few application* willstop its progress; nor Is there any preparation for tf ?hair thatIs equal to Fletcher'* in dressing bair. Itimpacts to thehair a rich and healthyappearance, oneor two applicationsa v. eek being sufficient to keep ftin a healthy t'aUi. No ladies toilet should be wit &?

out a bottle. It can be had as heretofore, bv spF'y*ingatA DUVAL'S, Messrs. BENNETT It BFEflfc,WM.ADCOCK 4. CO., Main street; and to Mswri.THOMAS it TAYLOR and JOHN 11. BLAIR, B>'dstieei; or*' the SALOON, under the American H<>-tel.N. B.?No charge for a trial. my IS

Proclama t i on.?Friends, countrymenand lover*!?hear me for my cause, and be nlentthat you may bear ; discard prejudice that yea u.»jbelieve, and readjfacts thatyou may set lute l>g»nt!yW'lio, that i* youi.g, but values the luxnr ant !sck* ofyonth and beanty Who that is tut\u25a0hndders atGrey Hair* t Who, thati* old, but wot"!avert Balaneis > If any, speak,?for him have I of-fended. Ainotie iptnk, tni»n none have I onendtAin addressing tweuty-foor millionsof people.

Not one of these ma.iy million w v o have aU'sti dth« virtues of Lvon's KATHaIRON. for Preserving,Restoring and Beautifving tb» Hair, Lut will prjwclaim it# beneficial effec's far snd near. Oce trielwill convince the most incredolon'.

Sold uniform, for cents, by every Druggist InAmerica. D. 8. BARNES, Proprietor.

| n Broadway. N. Y.

OKKICK VIRGINIA CENTHAk R R CO. >Riebiiiui.d, >lat 27, J

/CHARGES FOR FREIGHT?At *\y meeting of the Bonn! of Director* the followingresolutions were adopted:

Resolved, In conformity with the instructionsof _

ib« Btockho'dere the Board hu had onder e/mMrtt-fton the present Tariffof Ratr*, and is of ipiuienlualit require* a thoroash revision, which will probaMyresult iu a charge of plan opon whichitia fouuded ?

It is thereforeResolved, That the President and Soperlnterdent

of Tf*nsp'>rta'i«Q be, and ihey an hereby appointeda committee whose du'j it shall be to mskeoiitßßewTariff of Charge*, and report the *eme to tfce Bo»rdfor it» consideration at a* early a da? a* practwaUe ?

But th» Board being also satisfied that sooxi cbsuse*should be a* once made io the rate* now charged, iti« farther resolved that nntil a new Tar.Bof K*trg

shall be adopted thepresent one shslt be temporal-ly modified.

.... ,Resolved, That eb.rge* trade tn consideration ofthe building and workleg the Moenialn Top Trackshould be made io part is tht geoer.l rate*, and cotexclusivelyon bnstne**west ef the Blue R'dge \u25a0

U) y30 J. QARRJCTT, hect'y-

AfierroaD, named lleory Geurotski, said to be iupossession of a large sumof money, w as most bru-tally murdered at Ht. Louis, on Monday, by someunknown party. He was found lying la the streetgutter, most horribly mangled and cut about the

head.

QAJJStt HOUJTINO MACHINESJJ We are agent* for tbe sale of Mr. Jas Bale 1* < vHOISTINU MACHINES, and will tarnish thera »*

Diaoufacturer'* fr.eea, wttfc or without tbe frens~»Sample* may be seen at oar store, on the Uoci.j, 21?ts UK h CO

JELLING Olr'F! BKLLING OFF!?Tu«lO lat ?< Jul* It mu tl toad ulvtm u*ow to

?? Kftidi quantity. or

CH.U»U Kk

The Great Rachel, aa we learn from the NewOrleans Picayune, la Mid to be actually coining toAmerica after all, with the Intention of commenc-ing her professional tour la the Crescent city.

Mrs. Prewett, editreas of the Yaaoo City Wblg,and who was the first to nominate Mr. KUlmore forthe Presidency In lt»3«, ha» g»ue » Troy, N. Y- tospend the summer. WW~*