THE DAILY DISPATCH,Or TO AUVBKTIHBRf?Tb«eIrcuUUon

e' the Dispatch to thmi tikis uUrn mthatof any other Daily paper la the city ofRJekaond.I\u25a0 to therefore greatly "uperlor to atjothar u ?

m jdlum of advertising.

RICHMOND, VA.«Monday Morning, Aagaat 16, 1852.W Perrons abroad from the city car have the

Dispatch sent to them for any periodof time theymay desire, by leaving theirorders and paying thecash for the time spec!tied.

ty We fare , yesterday, an account, takenfrom a letter to the New Vork Tribune, of arecent affray at Newport between the guestsand waiters of the Ocean House. The accountturna out to be so far incorrect that the wait-era(>ccording lo ihe Herald) were not Irish-men, as slated by the Tribune's correspon-dent. b"' negroes, which Ihe mal-let' ienlold.

It will be recollected that such an alterca-tion took place, two or three years ago, atCape May, wl.jrh it was thought, at the lime,fcrould effectually deter Southern gentlemenfrom resorting to that watering place ever af-terwards. And yet crowds have flocked thiiherfrom the South, during the present season,having quite forgoiten, it would seem, an out-rage ofsuch comparative! v recent occurrence,/hefact is that Southern people do wrong togo, for relaialinnj whefc the usages of societyBanclimi ttnV insult that may be visited uponthemky the free blacks. Every where, Northt)f the Potomac,Cuffee assumes a port and lone

so insufferably insolent, that no Southern mnncan stand it, manifested towards himself.Admitted to n theoretical equality with thewhites, he actually lords it over them, in someplaces, with nn air of superiority. He pushesthe white pedestrian from the side walk intoIhe mud. He attends, in Boston and else-where, many of the churches, and Beats him-self in the best pews. He takes the most com-fortable place in the railroad cars, to the ex

elusion of ladies. Such is Cuffee when al-lowed the privilege of citizenship. He movesabout en grand seigneur, llnurishing like thegreen bay tree, but diffusing around him a lessagreeable odor. Now, if our Northern friendslike this deportment on the part of Cuffee, letthem fraternise with him freely. For our-selves, we do not. Though it may argue asomewhat fastidious taste, we like not in Au-gust to have Cuffee "betwixt the wind and our

nobility " And therefore it is that we preferto remain in a region where the relation whichnature h rself has fixed between the white andthe black races is properly observed.

If Southerners would reflect upon the utter-ly defenceless position in which they placethemselves at Northern watering places, weare sure they would not flock thither so gre-gariously. In this instance, consider whatwould have been the result if Mr. Verger hudshot down and killed one of these insolentblack scoundrels?as, beyond a question, hewould have been fully justified in doing.?Why, he would have been instantly arrestedby the civil authoiity and sent to jail lo awaithis trial. No legal contrivance could havesucceeded to admit him to bail. And when thetrial came on, he would most probably have

* been condemned, by an anti slavery Court andJury, to be hung. This is an awkward thingto consider, no doubt, but what method doesany one think of, for escaping it t Publicopinion, which always overawes the Courts, ison the side of the negro, public sympathy,which inevitably sways the jury, would be ex-ercised in his behalf, and what hope might beindulged, think you,of pardon from a YankeeGovernor? It would be well for Southerngentlemen to think of these unpleasant thingsbefore placing themselves in a position inwhich they may any duy be called upon torebuke negro impertinence with the horse-whip, and at last lo repel negro violence withthe pistol.

The South itself contains a section of coun-try which, for summer travel, and for theresto-ration of jaded faculties, cannotbe equalled inits attractions and advantages in the world.?lu the mountains of our own State we havemedicine! springs and baths which would havemade old Sir Fruncis Head?if he had resortedto them instead of the Brunnens of Nassau?beside himself with delight. More than that,we have scenery of the most enchanting de-scription?ranges of mountains not, indeed,piled up like summer clouds, in Alpine mag-nificence, but abounding in the loveliest land-scapes that ever bewitched a painter's vision,where the atmosphere braces the frame withyouthful vigor, and cleurs the head for enjoy-ment. Cannot our brethren of the sunnySouth find here " ample room and vergeenough" for summerrambling, that they mustgo off annually to Newport, to Saratoga, toSharon, and other northern watering places?

At all event0,

we have one suggestion tomake before dismissing the subject. It is this.Every body knows the northern hotel keepersderive, bv far, the greater part?perhaps foui-fjfth?of their summer revenue from Southerntourists, and that if this were withdrawn, most

of their establishments would have to be closed.Every body knows, too, that the pocket-nerveis the most sensitive of all the Yankee organsof sensation. Now, if southerners are so fondof northern excursions that they cannot debar themselves forever from loitering in NewEngland, let them try the experiment of stay-ing away en masse from that region for twoor three years, with a view of findiug out whe.ther it might not improve the tone ol societythere as to theproper position of CufTee. Perhaps it might. Let it be tried.

Letter from G|n. Pierce.?A letter ap-pears in the Washington Republic, from Gen.Pierce, in reply to one addressed to hiin byEdwin De Leon, regarding the abolition senti-ments said to h»ve been uttered by him in a\u25a0peechatNew Boston, N. H. Gen. Pierce?ays: "The pretended report is, and 1 presumewas designed to be, an entire misiepresenta-tion. It ia not merely untruthful, but is sogrossly end absurdly false as to render, in thisriciuity, any denial of its authenticity entirelynnnaoMurv *>

13f The National Intelligencer says weare clad to learn that intelligence reached theWar Departineat yesterday which strengthensthe belief that the report of the massacre ofCapt. Marcy and his command is false.

FIGHT WITH INDIANS?TERRIBLEBUFFERINGS.

[Fromthe 8t Louto Republican. Aug. 3 ]Bast a Ft, June 27ih, 1852.

The El Paso mail arrived here ihn afternoonat 3 o'clock, and before I had time to readHenry Granger'* letter, the other came in fromIndependence. I will first briefly state all ofHenry's Indian fight. Dave Kinehart wassent to Corilitias with a stock of goods,amounting $4000. He sold the whole for$2000, and ran away with it. As soon asHenry heard this, he left after him in hotpursuit?caught him, and on returning, atabout forty-five miles this side of Corilitias,four of them (the whole party] were attackedby a band of sixty Gila Apaches. They suc-ceeded in taking possession of a mound closeby. In the first charge of the Indians, themules were all taken but one, and Grand Jeandesperately wounded in the thigh, while en-deavoring to save his riding mules. He feli,and the other three men run out and fetched,or dragged him up to the top of the mound be-fore the Indians could scalp him alive. In(loin? thi«, twoof'h<* men we e badlv wounded,the Indians using eiugs lusteud of balls. -Night coming on, the Indians retired out o jgun shot of the mound, and built fites all

around this little band of truly courageousmen. They, nil wounded but one. spent the

night in fesrtb 1 anxiety and constant watch-

fU'wHh morning's dawn, hostility on the part ofthe red devils was recommenced with activeand vigorous charges. At every charge, theymet with a deadly and well directed fire fromthis little band. On the second charge, they

three fall dead and two badly wounded.?On the third clmrgo tbcv ;up the moundwithin pistol range, and ilien they deult deathto them with Colt's revolvers. At this junc-ture, they fled to some distance, still watchingthem, aiid with great coolness, commencedeating the provisions and drinking the waterbelonging to this little band on the mound.?About 3 P. M., the Indians again commenced,and with deteimined ambition to wipe themout, (in Indian parlance.) 'I'hey made achargein several places. In the meantime, our he-roes had piled up rocks that were handy by,ami foru ed a broken kind of breastwoik onone side of the mound, and were now in wait,their range and thirst having made them despe-rate. At the fourth charge, the party usedtheir revolvers as before, with terrible effect.?Still the devils persisted, until they, in utterconsternation fled, not knowinghow they couldfire so many times, and evidently flora onepiece. In the filth charge, the man not wounded (by name Mr. Daily,) had his clothing,evento the soles of his shoes, shot and riddled byslugs, but in no wise injured except by con-cussion ; the other three also were, in this fix.Henry, at this charge, received a slug in hisleft leg, in front, direct on his porte-monnaie,which was at the time filled with doubloonsand silver to the amount of $400. This savedhis leg from being broken, but the concussionwas so great as to cripple him completely.

The Indians again retired, and again kindledtheir fires, evidently intended as a decoy, forthis was done and the sun yet an hour and ahalf high. In this movement they were out-generaled. By some means they got a log orstick of wood and dressed it up in a coat, pantsand hat, and then limping and endeavoring toget along made a demonstration towards theIndians. At once they charged onthem, firing;down dropped the dressed lug, and in themeantime awav went Daily on the only mulein camp, (slightly wounded at thut,) for Carri-sal for assistance; and before the Indians couldget back to their camp and make ready to fol-low Daily in pursuit, he was some distance off;all this time the three wounded ones pouring itinto them with their rifles. Gra.;d Jean's riflewas a Swiss one, and carried au ounce and ahalf bull at leust one thousand yards.

Night set in and put an end to hostilities.?But the same ordeal of constant guard had tobe gone over with. Toe three men, fatiguedand wcrn down with want of water and provi-sions, their thirst became so great that they hadrecourse to powder eating, to allay their ex-treme dilemma. Then the party, suffering themost excruciating pains of thirst, betook theirurine. This of course aggravated the case.

At 11 I'. M., Henry tm.de up his mind toreach Cariisal or perish. And with this deter-mination lie set out, limping, and dragging hiswounded leg after him; the other two, it seems,left soon alter, and made their escape. GrandJean, after traveling some distance, felt hiswound commence bleeding afresh ; and hesays he was completely lost, and knowing wellhis situation, he consigned his soul to his ma-ker. and fell asleep, as he thought, but he hadfainted. The other three reached Carrisa ,

and soon found that Grand Jean was missing.At thir-, Daily offered three hundred dollars toa party of Mexicans lo go and bring hiui in,dead or alive.

A party of seventeen started after him; foundhim insensible about six miles off the road, andbrought him. Returning consciousness in-duced him to believe all was a dream. He soonrecovered far enough to ascertain how lie wassaved.

Soon the others ptoceeded an their journeyto El Paso, leaving him to ihe care of his sal-vators. He agreed to pay them the three hun-dred dollars, but they, the scoundrels, put himin prison and threatened him with death, andin this way extorted from him the sum of fivehundred and twenty-five dollars ; and not sat-isfied with this, stole all the moveable propertyhe hud, and then sturted him .off out of theirtown, still weak from the immense loss ofblood occasioned by the wound in his thigh.?He met his boon and courageous companionDaily with a carriage, in which were the twoother wounded men. and he, with the others,were soon in El Paso. He was five dayswithout drinking a drop of water or eating amorsel of pi ovisions, desperately wounded atthat.

He is now safe in the Paso, but very farfrom being well, and is in quite a critical situ-ation. It will be some time before he can suf-ficiently recover his strength to travel. Assoon as he is able he will be up, and then II will immediately embark for Kmsas and St.Louis. Jeanerett or myself will go dovta bythe mail to the Paso.

Disinfecting L*mp.?A note from a rnedi*cal friend reminds us of a beautiful, simple,economical apparatus, for overcoming badodors and purifying uny apartment where theair is loaded with noxiousmaterials. A discrip-tioii of it has already appeared, but the refer-ence, in the note alluded to, has unfortunatelybeen mislaid. Ihe whole matter however, issimply this, Take one ofany of the variouskinds of glass lamps?for burning canipfaene.for example?and till it with chloric ether, andlight the wick. In a few minutes the objectwill be accomplished In dissecting rooms,in the damp, deep vaults, where vegetables aresometimes stored, or where drains allow thetscape of offensive gases, in out buildiugs andin short, in any spot where it is desirable topurify the atmosphere, burn one ol these lumps.One tube, charged with u wick, is quite sutficient. This suggestion is really worth remeinbering for the comfort of a sick room, becauseit is easily accomplished, agreeable, and moreeconomical for purifying then anv process nowknown.?Huston Medical and Surgical Jour-nal.

Major. Sherman, the commanding officer atFort Adams, says the Newport Netct, gave avery splendid entertainment to a Urge numberof his friends, at Fort Adams, on Mondnv.Among those persons, was Mr. Sanities, theFreuch Minister, who was received with a sa-lute.

On the occasion of Miss Julia Bennett's ben-efit on Friday evening,at Detroit, Engine Com-pany No. 4 attended the theatre in uniform, andgreeted her performance of Lady Gay Spank-er, in the comedy of "London Assurance,"with quite a shewnof elegant bouquets,

LOCAL MATTHHS.HomHoe Cowr.?Before Judaea Evans

Cowtea, Bray, Wingfleld and Inloes.OmmonmmUh W. If. U Brummell- Indicted

foratoalinga counterpane from a freenegro namedRoyafl. Sentenced thirty day* imprisonment.

Commonwealth ri. William Oregon-WilliamGregory having forfeited bis recognizance of $300,

entered into before the Mayor to keep the peace to

wards Philip M. Tabb, Jr., the court ordered thatproceedings be instituted to recover the amountof the forfeited recognizance.

Commonwealth n Richard Orrtll?The accused,

committed to jailby »ba Mayorfor misdemeanor,was onSaturdayordered tobe discharged from cus-

tody, noindictment haviDg been made aginst himby the Grand Jury.

Commonwealth vs. Orrtll ana olheri.?lndictedfor stealing peaches. The court reconsidered theirjudgment pronounced on Friday in the cases ofOrrell at d Kennedy, and on Saturday remitted thesentence of imprisonment lor five day*, and order-ed that they be discharged on receiving the remain-der of titir sentence?five lashescach.

Co>itizoiiwca'.th v«. Michael Houch.?lndictmentfor misdemeanor. Casecontinued until next term,and accused admitted to bail in the sum of #2'Xi.

Commonwealth vs. G.orge Annaker.?lndictmentfor misdemeanor. Case continued until next term.Accused remanded tc jaii in default of \u2666-'00 securityfor future appearance.

The Grand Jury met and made a large cumberof presentments against different pertousfor divergoffences?such as tippling, keeping houses of lilfame, misdemeanors, &c.

William W. Gregory and Philip M. Tabb, Jr.,were presented for sending and receiving a chal-lenge to fight a du-1, and ii. Upshur for carrying thechallenge. The Grand Jury made no allusion tothe condition of the a lored population. All unfin-

ished business was adjourned over until the nextterm, and then the August term of the court closed.

Dkusk and DisonDßttLY. ?Joseph Shubert andJeremiah Bryan were found drunk in the streetsFriday, and taken to the cage. They were bothplaced in thesame cell. Abou: 4 o clock Brj'anwoke up, and alter njiidly enquiring ol Shubert,who could notspeak u word ot English, "what hewas after in intiudiug upon a gentleman's apart-ment at night,'' turned in and gave Shubert a tre-mendous beatingtor his supposed intrusion. The"noise and conlueion" of German and Celtictongues and lists engaged in conflict dire, speedilyaroused the guardiansof the cage, who interferedand took Bryan oft' of his prostrate loe, who wasbeing most essentially used up. Saturday theMayor discharged Shubert with an admonitionthrough a German friend, and for Bryan's unwar-rantable assault upon Shubert. committed him tojail in defaalt of $200 security to ktep thepeace.

Southern Litkbarv Messenger?The Augustnumber of this ably edited and influential Southernjournal,as we have already noted, lies onour table.A cursory glance at its contentsinforms us that inno wise are theyinferior to those of any precedingnumber. A continuation of "notes and commen-taries on a voyage to China" affords much matter,of an interesting historical and g ographical char-acter. The article contains valuable commercialstatistics «f Brazil.

"The storming of Winchester jail in 1768," written by Pen Engleton. is a spirited sketch cf a seriesentitled "Chronicles of the Valley of Virginia."?Every Virginian will read them with pleasure.

Some "reflections suggested by the death andcharacter of Henry Clay," one remarkably clear,terse, and appropriate. But the able, elaborate,and profound reviews of lectures on the "Eviden-ces of Christianity," delivered at the University ofVirginia, in 1850-51, is the chief feature of thisnumber. The evidences of our faith are developedbyit in a masterly manner.

A colonization memorial, sketches of masterscenesand varied and excellent poetryand smallerarticles, comprise the remainder of the contents.

Improvement of 26th Street.?A portion ofthe citizens of Church Hill met at Springfield HallFriday evening last for the purpose of adoptingmeasures for the improvementand opening of 26thstreet. A committee was appointed to proceedwithout delay to collect funds, and contract for themasonry and excavation necessary to render 2ochstreet passable for conveyances across the ravineconnecting Church and Union Hills. The followinggentlemen were constituted the committee : HughRileigh, William A. Wright and Thomas H. Fowler.Thework will be commenced at once. We rejoiceto sec a scheme of such vital importance to thepro-perty holders of Church and Union Hills at lengthset in motion. A good road connecting the twohills, and passing near Temperance Hall, has longbeen needed, and undur tha auspices of the enter-prizingand public spirited gentlemen composingthe eommittae who have charge of the improvement, we can safely say that the road teill be con-

structed. These gentlemen will find their rewardin the enhanced valu° of their property, and in theincreased growthof their aheady populuus neigh-borhood.

Whig Meeting?A larg; numberof the Whigsattached to the various Whig Associations of theCity, assembled on Capitol street, near the CityHhII, at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, ia proces-sion, with illuminat d transparencies, embellishedwith a varietyof political mottos and emblems.?Headed by the Armory Hand, the procession pro-ceeded to the square in frout of Springfield Hall,whete they we re welcomed by the Chippewa Clubof Union and Church JHi!ls, on whose invitationthey made their friecdly visit to the ?'hills." Ap.propriate addresses were made to the assemblageby Messrs Butts, Alifiiend, Gilmer, Johnson andothers.

Stone-thhowinu ?At about quarter past 10 o'-clock, Thursday evening, a n"gro, named IsaacSims, 6!sve to William Allen, went to the house ofJoseph Signiario, an Italian, ana demanded admis-sion for the purpose ol seeing his wife. He wasinformed tnat she was not there, and reauested togo home. In reply the negro picked up severalstonesand threw them at the windows of Mr. S '?house. Saturday the Mayor ordered Sims 39lashes.

Disorderly.?Albert Burton, slave to ThomasLe twitch, made an assault upon the person of M.A. thope, in the lower market, early Saturdaymorning, on account of lhe removal of some bar-rels?which removal the negro ascribed to MrShope. He received thirty-nine ia&hes for hi* in-solence.

Discharged ?A freenegro named Orman John-son, hired out for jail fees to Mr De Puy, was arrested for drunkennessFiidiy nuht, and discharged on Saturday with a reprimand. He was orderedto procure free papers at this term of the court, orgo to jail.

Without Pass.?A slave belonging to J. DQjarles, named Dick Turner, his been in the habitof going from home at night without the consent ofhis master. He w«s arrested on a nocturnal promenade Friday night, taken to the cage, aud ua Sat-mrday received *.'0 lashes

Democratic Mebti.no.?The Democrat* ofChurch and Union Hill* will meet at SpiingfieldHa 1 at 8 o'clock this evening,for the purpose oforganising a Democratic Club in furtherance of tl«design* of the party in those section*.

| fiuk-Tkt iIMB «( In It aa4 1' o'clock Saturday night,waa ocoaaioned bythebam.ing of aitable belonging to W. R. Ahrla,attaatedoaSlat, between Grate and Broad streets. Loaa aottoexceed ?100. No itiiwwce. Tha work of anIncendiary. Than wae a lengthy altercation be-tween one of the membera of Company No. 8, andone of the member* of Company No. 1, concerningthe u«e of a fire plug,the reault of which was, thatNo- B'* member wasseverely handled by the mem-ber of No. 1.

Fined.?Charles Ellett waaon Saturday fined $9and coat fir the misdemeanor of bis driver indriving hi* teamat unlawful speed. Reported byCaptain Jenkins.

A reported case of Wil iam Willi* was dismissedby the Mayor, onSaturday, Mr. Willis proving(hathis dray was numbered according to law.

Whiwkg Tahtahs?Atzio* Johnson and JohnPerry, negro seamen beloigiogto the shop Tartar,from Baltimore, and who were arrested Thursdayeveningin default of passes, on Saturday provedtheir freedom before the Mayor through their em-ployer, Captain Hitchcock. Th°v were orde'edteu lubes cach, howerer, tor leaving tticir vtas.-iwithout passes, and the Captain to pay their Jailfees.

Destitute.?John Lee, a young man from NewYork, wa9 found by watchman B'ackbouroe, Fri-day night, lying near Myers bridge, on the canal.?He was evidentlysuffering from sickness, saidbe was without home or friends. He was taken tothe cage and cn Saturday sent tothe overseers ofthe poor for aesistance.

DIED,In Manchester, on Saturday evenine last. WIL-

-I,IAM EDWAKD, infant son of Frederick W, andIsabella Redford, aged elevea mjnths and thirtydays.

The friends and acquaintances of the family arerequested to attend the funeral trom the residenceoi his father this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Who does your Printing?If you require CARDS, CiRCULAKS, BILLS

or PRINTING of any kind, and want yonr workwell done at the Lowest Cash prices, call at theDispatch Office, on Governor street, 2 doors fromMain.

AUCTION NOTICE.?GEORGEJ. SUMNKRasks the attention of House-

keepers aedthe public generally to the lale of FineFurniture, Rosewoji Piano, Silver Plated and Al-bata Goods and Houseke* ping articles, to takeplace This .Horning, at 10 o'clock, at the storerecently occupied by Messrs. Thos andCnas. Ellis,No lib Main street.

See Advertisements.au 16 GEO. J. SUMNER. Auct

U WAKItAMI'S Til.: nigh-est market prices will be given in cash

for Bounty Land Warrants, of40, 80, or 160 acres.JOHN K. MARTIN,Pension Agent,

Office No 4 Law Buildings, Richmond,VaNote.?All Revolutionary claims, PENSIONS,

three months extra pay, Bounty Lands, and nilclaims arising outofthe War of 1612, or the Mexi-can War, win be prosecuted with diligence. I havea full list of the Revolutionary (Jflicers and Soldiersin the Continental and State services, in my office,jell?3m* J. K. M.

HAWES K. SUTTON, NOTAKtPUBLlC?Particular attention paidtc-

writing DEEDS and other legal instruments Office in theLaw Building, Richmond, Va my 6

JKXCHANUK HOTEL BATHSNOW OPEN ?Hot, Cold and Shower

Baths at all hours of the day and evening.je 30?2 m[3*"" Mexican itluatang 1m

provement, Progress, Growth.?These are now theorder of the day. And the great desire for these isthe trovingcause to thegreat advancement now inoperation in the Medical world. New light blazesup and old practises and old mixtures are discard-ed. The six new astonishing combinations in theMustang Liniment enables It to penetrate flesh,nerve and muscle, and drive out disease and assistnature to recover her lost powers, and becomehealthy, which is evidently the true cause why itis so suc;esslul and why so many physiciansthatare acquainted with its prescribe and recommend it.

[Jgp It was Discovered, about 20 yearsago. in the county ot King and Queen, by a Phy-sician, eminent in his profession, tnat Asiatic Chol-era, Cholera Morbus, Bilious Choiic, Dysentery,Diarrhcea, Lock Jaw, andmany other nervous andsp-.smodic diseases of very dangerous charactercould be easily cured, tince th»t time he hasproved that tact to hundreds of our fellow-citizens,and can prove it to as rpany as will try DUVAL'SFAMILY ANTI-SPASMODIC,the peoples' favoriteMedicine. They can get it from PURCELL, LADD& CO., or any Druggist in the city. See advertise-ment. au 6?3tawts

Great lure lor uy»pepsia.?Dß. JS. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COM POUND, A iff)FAMILY OR ALTERATIVE PIILS, both costing75 cents.

I have cured more than five thousand persons ofDyspepsia and Li»«jr C<>mpiaints with myDyspep-tic Compound and familyPuts Rcaj the follow-ing letter lrom a gentleman in Virginia, whom 1never saw. He is oue ot thousands who are livingmonumeuts of tie great cures made by my Family Medicines.?J.S Rose, M D.

Dinwiddie Co, Va., June, 1852.To Dr. J. S. Rose, Philadelphia?Dear Sir: For

thesake of humanity, I write these few lines to in-form you and the publicgenerally, of the greatcure your Dyspeptic Compound has made on meIn the summer of 1850. I was a tacked with a vio-lent diarrhoßa, and after trying the remedies prescribed bytwo or three eminent physicians for 18months, without any effect, and being reduced al-most to a skeleton,and scarcely able to walk acrossmy room, I accidentally received one of your circulars, in which I found my di-ease exactly described. My son went to Petersburg and purchased a bottle ot tne DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, witha box of your FAMILY or ALTERATIVE PILLS,and to my great astonishment and satisfaction. Ifound gr.eat relief in a tew days; and in two weeksI was entirely well. At this time I am in betterhealth tHan 1 have been iu ten "r twelve years. Inshort, sir, your medicine saved my life.Your, with respect, GEO. J. JONES.Theabove preparations, and all Dr. Rose's cele-brated Family Medicines,For sale by Adie Gray, Purcell, Ladd & Co.,Bennett Ai. Beers, Alex Duval, R. R. Duval, O. A.Strecker. A. Bcdeker, Gaynor it Wood, J Blair SM. Zachrisson and W.P. I.add jy 16

" A Word to the Wiie."-CholeraPreventative and Cure for the Prevailing Disease*of the Summer- a« Diarrhoea, Dysentery. CholeraMorbus, Cramp Choiic, Summer Complaint, withall diseases ot the Bow els. may befounu in the celebrated "TINCTURE " ot Hampton's.By its m'ld action on the Stomach, Liver andKidueys, it will cure the diseases of those organswith all Caronic Complaints, as Dyspepsia, C ugh'Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Pains in theBack, Side and Breast. Consumption, Scrofula,Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Fistula, Piles, WormsNervous Debility, with all Diseases arising fromImpure Blood. 6

It has become a FAMILY MEDICINE whereverintroduced. Ihe wonderful cures have earned forit a reputation given to any other MedicineCall on O. A. STRECKER, Mam street and getpamphieu gratis. See advertisement in to-dav'siMtte- jy2-U.1® >ou niu«t not be prejudiced, butgive theiu a trial in cnses orCHOI.EHtMUICBI>and SI .M.WKU COMPLAINTSThese annoying and dangerous diseases are becom*ing quite prevalent at this time, and if not speedilychecked, olten destroy the constitution, and not unfrequently iie itself. As a sure and speedy curewe know of no remedy equal to that universally'

popular m.dicine, BAKEK'N PREMICnBITTEKS, and we tberetore advise every oneto give it a trial As a preventive to indirestionarid acorrector and purser of the Stomach theseBitter* are unsurpassed. Every lamily shouldkeep a lew bot lies on hand.To be had in Richmond at the Drug Stores niA. HODEKER, ADiE 4c GRAY, BENNETT ABEERS, PURCELL, LADD 4: CO , and OAYNOB4 WOOD, Main street: 11. BLAIR, WM P LADIandSEABROOK t REEVE. Shockoe Hfll CHABMILLSP4UGH. and THOMAS * MCCARTHY.au 10?ts

E7* The Once of the New York u.p.Ledger, Baltimore Sun. BaltimorrClipper, and General Depot for all the Newspaper*.Magazines, and Cheap Publication*, i* at 10WBroad street, opposite the Broid Street Hotel.

THOMAS H. GRKSHAM.AgenL

r ip in?\u25a0\u25a0mil?tuniy the mo* Utolika Btptwicyy wehare ertr mi «p an persons aLmoat tally, tmvfcitingoor room.. Weandeavor to iMfce thanappear natural ami life like, la paaftkm, axpreuioo.aaa finish, and how far we imirf, we laava thepablleto deetde; and we areptaawd to lay thatmany decide in oar favor, daily We lavite ailwho may wish Daguerreotype*, and the public lageneral, to call and examine oar Pictarea, our ae-lection of Caaea, Frames, LockeU, Pina. and prices,and alter «uch examination you think you can bebetter auited elsewhere, we will think juat a* muchof you aa if you had patronized ua. Unless wemerit your patronage we do not wiab it.

MINN 16 4l WATSON,Dagaerreotypifta and dealers in Stock,

35J Main at, (Mansion House) Richmond, andSycamore st, Petersburg, Va. Jy 31

r jT* Bow many expressions of commendationIever hear in my saloon. " Why, he takes themevery time.'' " How beautiful that la. " That'syou, Kate." «' I never aaw any thing more per-fect." "Oh I why, how he does take tbem." - Ilike his style, his positions." "Oh, the dear littlething ; why, he took it laughing,at the first time "

And many more of the same sort. Those whowant a beautiful, durable and lifelike Portrait atSI, will come to MOULSON'S,Patent Process Daguerrean Gallery, 110 Main st,

door above Mitchell & Tyler's Jewelry store.Don't mistake th" o!aee. jy 1jyOnce again mustWe call attention to the

praises volunteered by the customer* who patron-ize the Virginia Skylight Daguerrean Galiery, atNo. 145 Maio street, of which Mr. WM. A. PRATTisProprietor.

Says Mr. Fabius Lawson: '? Mr. Pratt has takenfour Likenesses of me, all of which were not onlysatisfactory to me, but have been said by all to beexact. Theone to-day,being the fifth, is rather bet-ter than those taken before."

Says Mr. Hurley,of Prince Edward : ''Mr. Prattis the only artist that has ever taken a good Likenessof me,the eyes in particular."

St ys Mr. J. A. Winston : "Mr. Pratt Has this daytaken three Pictures of me, which 1 think perfect asany I ever saw."

Says Mr. Sawyer: "The five Likenesses takenof me by Mr Pratt to-day I consider first rate."

All the above are copies from the album of theVirginia Gallery, No. 145 Main street aa 2

I)nguerreotype» in the HighestStuie of the Art.?All who see SIMONS' Pictures for the nrst time atestruck with their beauty,truth, and strength, and the wonder is not that ourprice is higher than that charged by some others,but rather that such gems can be procured nt anyprice. We donotpietend tocoropete Inprice witha novice, whose only object is the dollar, regardlessof the advancement of the art. or credit of its pro-fessors, whose productions compare as favorablywith a legitimate Daguerreotype as a figure headupon a Dutch vessel does with the classical figuresof a Michael Angelo; and for which any pi ice be-yond the mere cost of thematerials used would beaa extortion and imposition upon the public.

M. P. SIMONS,au7 151 Main street, Eagle Square.[yIt is truly astonishing with what rapidity and

tinuness H. G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment has ta-ken hold of public lavor; a tew months ago andall that was known of it was that a most powerfulm dicine of Arabic origin had made its appearanceNow, there is hardly a family to be found that doesnot keep it always on hand; and no one would everbe without it, who had witnesse J :ts magic powerover disease, and its wondeiful potency in relieving pain. See advertisement. au 7r® 3 CHOLERA, 1)1 AltHIKE A, CHO-

Lt-KA MORiSUS, CHOLICS, CltAMP, (iRIPINGPAINS IN THE BOWELS, SPASMODIC ANDNERVOUS DISORDERS, &.c., may be cured byStubler'g Great .Summer Itemedy

None genuine without the signature oi R. HStablkb, M. D.

Chilis and Fevers, Ague. Bilious, Remittentand Nervous Fevers, General Weakness, Weari-ness in the Limbs' Chronic Debility, jauudice,Dyspepsia, &.c., may be cured by Stabler's GreatAgue and Fever Specific.

None genuine without the signatare of R. H.Stabler, M. D.

Stabler's Alterative?A valuable remedy forImpurities of the Blood, Erysipelas, Boiis, SaltRheum, Milk Crust, Rheumatism, Bronchitis, En-larged Tonsils, Sore Throat, Dropsy, Ulcers on thelegs, Swelled Glands, Deranged Liver, Oppression,Palpation of the Heart, Tettare, &c, &.

All of the above for sale in Richmond by GAY-NOII & WOOD,DOVE <fc ISAACS and PURCELL,LADD & CO. R. H. STABLER, M D ,

je 23?3in* Alexandria, VaBP LIVER PIL.L.S PREPARED FROM

THE MASS OBTAINED AT THE ROCKBRIDGE; VA.j ALUM SPRINGS.?The.e Pills are Diuretic,Cathardc, Tonic and Alterative in their effects upou the system. They excite the action ol the Liverin many cases in which Calomei would have no ef-fect. They are also peculiarly efficacious in Fe-malfl Diseases.

Tfce wonderful success which has attended theuse of the Rockbridge Alum Water and Pills formany years, in a great variety of diseases, has ac-quired lor ita celebrity rarely if e er equalled, andis steadily increasing. The most eminent Chemistsof th-- day have examined the Water and Pills, andtound it possessed extraordinary Medicinal proper-ties. It has been declared by the best authoritiesto be a curefor every form of Scrofula, ChronicLiverD'seases, ali Chronic Diseases of the Stomachand Bowels, Dyspepfcia, Chronic Diseases o! theEyes, Mercu-ial Afiections, and particularly adapted to cases of Passive Uterine Hemorrhage, com-plicated with derangement of the Liver and Stomach,and many other disorders arising from im-purity ot the blood.

For sale by Druggists and country merchantsgenerally throughout the United States.

Price §1 per vial, $8 per dozen.Druggists and others wishing to purchase In

large quantities, orbecome Agentsfor the sale ot theabove celebrated Liver Pills, will please address

BOOTH ANDERSON & CHRISTIAN,Alum Springs, Rockbridge Co., Va., or

JOHN H. SEAYRES,je 7 Columbian Hotel, Richmonty Great Core for Bowel Complaintsi.

The most sate and sure compound tor Bowei Com-plaints, Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, CholeraMorbus, Dysentery, Palo in the Back, Sides orLimbs, Toothache, Bruises and Sprains, is Dr.Rose's Pain Curer. This remarkable preparationgives instant relief to all pains, and is used by theold and young. Thousands have been relieved ina lew minutes from the most acute pain. In bot-tles at 12i,25 and 50 cents, and tor sale byBennett& Beers, Adie ic Gray, Purcell, Ladd dfc Co, R. RDuval. O. A. Strecker, A. Bodeker, J. Blair, S. MZichrisso.l, W. P.Ladd. G«vnor& Wood. je22

To?tbe Citizens of Richmond nndTransient Visitors.?lf you wish to have yourhair cut and dressed in the" most liaahionable andtnsteful style,and your whiskers changed to abeau-tilul black or brown color, please call at the Haircutting, Shaving, and Shampooing Sabon, underthe American Hotel.

N B?Hct, cold, and shower baths can be haddaily from 6 A M to 10 P M, and on Saturday at 1 iP M.Single bath 25 cts; five ticket* for Si. Entrants

11th street. iv 24

1 ATTENTION, CALEDONIA GUARD,\u25a0k Attend adnli of your Com-jany at Lafayetten| Hall, on .Monday, the i6in inst, at 8 o'clock,» P M , with arms and belts. By order of theCaptain.

au 16 WM. A. IRVING, O. 8.rpifE SUBSCRIBER HAVING OE-A CLINED BUSINESS on his own account, re-turnshi» sinerre acknowledgementsto his ti endsand the public tor the very liberal patronage txtended to him, and begs a continuauce in his newconnexion.

He has arranged with Messrs. C. HARTWEI.L&. CO., where he will b« able to show his old rustomers a cho ce selection of every in theDRY (JOODS line, and will be able to sell them onthe same liberal terms which he has offered in hisold business, and which have proved so geuerallysatisfactory-

Hislriends are invit'd to call and see him Hisold customers will tind himfrom this date at MessrsHARTWELL Sl CO , and he begs them io call assoon ss possible and adjust their accounts. It isvery important to him to wind up bis old businessat tne earliest date,

au 18 J. G. CHENERY.

CUSii WANTED AT THE LARUEJ CLOTHING EMPORIUM OF J. D GOOD

MAN, No. 134 Main street, opposite Eagle Square.In order to make ample room for F'all Stock, andto change into Cash such goods as will be detdcapital at the expiration ot six weeks, all SummerGoods will be sold without regard to profit. An earlycall is respectfully solicited,

au 16 J. D G., No. 134.NAMBLLED PKKaERVINU KKT-Tl.ES ?Just opened, a good assortment of theabove, varying io sic from one quart to four gal-

lons. These kettle* are linad with poi celain, there-fore are much preferable to Brass or Copper, onaccount of being so sweet and clean. Aso a vari-ety ol Preaeve Spoons, Skimmers, fcc, See, for sale?t the House Fu-uishinc Store of

?u 16 L UINTER, 137 Mainst.

mlSUSift? SVi&'Si.£K«H«VKS'S*to receive it up to the h *

1 o'clock, P. M.. Taeaday, the l?th inst ]iJI° aT *4 o'clock oa that day as usual ' "S tt

Passengers can select a Berth from a D;.n ~, vWhip at oar office, South-tideof theBasinPassage to or from Mew York, indudir, m_.and fine state room accommodations onl. .Steerage passage to or from do,only Ul° f °J^LFor freight or paaaage, apply at ou?Ttfside of the Basin V 1 00* offlc«.»owh,0 16-« LUDLAM A WATar.w

FO* BAI.TIMOK^AND-PHILADEJ;STEAMER BELVIDERE

r frei *ht ,od»y at loWmK0 clock, for the above pia<i, J]will continue w receive it up to the houVr.'i do'clock. PM? to-morrow. Tuesday, the tl 08e

"u 16?2t I UDLAM t

Captain Teal will ~7'asabove places on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock P mlanding and receiving passengers each trir> Itr '

May. For freight or passage appl. to P«u 16 MAYO * A'l K&ftQN. on m. Doe)r

ARDWAUK, tli'LlittY , 4tcT~7Lsubscriber' having purchased the StV-k ,Goods belonging to the estate of E M N*whsdeceased, and opened at the store farmer!*pied by him, takes this method offriend J, the customers of Mr «?,? .1publicrsneraily, to call and examine his iuJ, n'will ki f p constantly on hand a gf neral as*cf Hrrd ware, Pocket and Tasle Cutlery edgltaS?fcs, which he wiil sell at very low prices * "* 1A. B. CLARKFCorner Franklin and ,7th str£uThe upper part of the House, with rTIu"'.torrent. au 16-d/wwu' 1"THE SOITH PKHPttiLV wawp?

AUNT PHiLLIS' CABIN, Just pubb.hfd tTsale by NASU & WOOI)HOl'S£Aunt Philis' Cabin; or Southern L*e

Mrs Mary H Eastman. Paper 50, Cloth ' JjThU volume will present a picture of SouthernLife taken at different points of view, from the rm«occupied by tne author of Uncle Tom's Cab'nThe writer being a native of the .S.,uth.f amili , rwith the many varied aspects assumed by domesticservitude tn that sunny region, and therefore feel,competent to give picturea of'Southern Life witu Pledged tono clique or party, and free "fromthe pressure of any and all extraneous iufluetce.she has wntten her book With a view to its truthfulness: and the publicat the North as weil a«the South, vei l find in AuntPbillis' Cabin notthadistorted picture of an interested painter but th!faithful transcript of a Daguerreotypist 'it i» »hetruth thatall profess to se.-k. and In a matter nfsuch vital interest to the the whole nation as I)n!

mestic Slavery. Truth?not highly wrought im»ginary representations?is, above «!! things de-manded Such t'uth. in the garb of a skiftu'i fi ction. will Aunt i'hiilis' Cabin present.The author do«s not come before' the public asthe apologist of Slavery, but with the earnest d<vsire to represent it as it is, and in so, she willshow its ameliorating features in strong contestwith the painful scenesso elaborately set forth inUncle Tom's Cabin au !firpiIKKK HLNDKDKEI) . O LTTTT*1 feTOLEU-BEWARE OF BURGLARS-Several stores in this city, and inPetersburg duringthe last lew diys, have been entered by means offalse kpys,and the old style Iron Chefts cut openand robbed of their cont< uts. Ail persons who havenot supplied themselves with ons of rtfal Rogueand Fir- Proof Safes, of Heoning's manufacturehad better call at 136 Cary street, "and pr cure onebefore some midnighttheif robs them of ten timesthe cost ol one.

FRY & McCANDLISH,au 26?d4t Agents for Virginia.| OHNSON'S PATENT 1 Ct.( It EA ttFRBEZGUn,?The above treefer has beenpronounced by those who have used them, to bethe best in use, as pure Cream has been procured,wiih scarcely any labor whatever, in twenty mi'nutesThe interior arrangement of this Freezer is soconstructed as to lighten the Cream, and causes itto be finer than ean possibly be done by any othermode. In each Freezer are full and simple direc-tions how to use them. Are in siz -sot 4, 6, 8,10and 12 quarts. The subscriber tlaUeis himself the

above Freezer hte been brouaht tosuch perfectionas regards simplicity, that every person who willfake the trouble tu call and examine them, will cer-tainly be induced to make a purchase.

ForBale at the HousfFurnishing Store ofau 16?lw L GINTER, 137 Mein st.

I?A.MILY I'OAI, AMI COKE.-i'he sub-scriber is prepared to iurnish Coal and Coke ofthe best qualitj , from the yard adjoining the Rich-

mond and Petersburg Railroad IVpr t.au 16?2t JNO WILLIAMS.

BURNING H<LI I>.?2U barrels double distitled Burning Fhiid, on haud and for sale byO A STKECKER,au 16 Ast nt l'oi Manu acturers.

POUT Wl>E.?A few doz genuine Old Medi-cal Port Wine, expressly for invalids. This ar-ticle may be reiied on as pure. For sale by

au 16 O. A. SIRECKEB.

AKItOW KOOT .?G-nuine Buimuda ArrowRoot, euhand and for sale by

au 16 O A. STRE 'KEB.'PA.NSEtt'S Oil*.?6o btiis., in good order,I landing and for sale by

au 16 DAVENPORT. ALLEN &.CO.Blasting powder.-too kegs, sflost,

for sale byan 16 DAVENPORT, AI.LK.N St CO.

Sl'.H.UliH (HAIKS.?Just i eceived,anotherinvoice of Cane Chairs, cotisistiug ofLtdies' Sewing, withor without rockers,

Hall and Dining Chairs,Piazza and Table do, for sale at the House Fur-

nishing Store olau 16 L. GINTER. 137Main street.

Slum Kit BATH.?We haveonly'. uedtiower Batii remaining on haLd, which we will

se.l to close thelot.STEHBINS, DARRACOT & CO .

au 16 lot Broad street.

CUIARIOTTEK* FOR CHIf-DREN.-J Just received, a lresh lot of the above, and for

tale at the House Furnishing Store ofau 16?Iw L GINTER, 137 Main StELOIIPEOES fUK C'IIILUKKN.-fleceived, per steamer Virginia,a few moreof

those Vriocipedes, lor sale at the Hi.use FurnishingStore of L. (JiNTER,

»u 16 No 137 Ma n Street.WmnVKK BaTH*.? j uai received, a lew

more ol Locke « p pular haower Bates, for saleat the House F'urnishing Store <>*

!'U 16 L. PINTER, U7 M*in st.13 KFRIGKRATORS-A f-w sizes of theIV above, on hand, as the season is advancing;

are offered at reduced pric> g.'6 L GINTER. 137 Main street

tI'WKSII TtlAß.? Uuupowder aud OoloMT< «t», of extra hue quality, received; for *a!ebya" 16 R M. BT?RTON

NKW FLUL'U.?Toluderro'a taiuty Ftour f<*sain by

«u 16 K. M. BURTON»upf y just

> received lrom the Factory?fir byK M ZiMMKKMAN,

nu 16 Corner Maio Hti'i 12thats

fcj E. UI >1, made tor t!avom>i(. for »al« '"1I«a iu 16 JOHN U CiAIrtOKNE| i W | No. I Nortli Caro.iua Ufoa* Her-

noka, tor sale byaa 16 JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.

P~KI.UK MHOtLUKK»~A>I»~JULIi!»,landing per Steamer, tor aale by

au 16 JOHN U.IM.AIBOKNXSIPEKIOK JAVA ( OFFKfc.-M pockrt*

receiving per bark Ork. toraal'' bvau 16 WILLIAMS & B«0.

IMITATIUM BKANDT.-K bait f-ip.» landiait aud tor tale by

au 16 WILLIAMS « EKO.

MASON'S INK ANV BLACKINti. "?

ceiving from tteamer, for aale byau 16 WILI.IuMS Si BRO-

("HJKfcKK NUOAK.-34 obi. lamim* per .ckrt Hanover, for aaie byau 14 J. H CLAIBORNL

| UfK CUH'KK.?? t>a*a auui-. aud M1 ' aal- bv JO N H Cf.AIHOKNE. _

UHAbA *'li \u25a0»«.?iWU uail v«U»t* ov*« ?«

Fuie to I xtra quality.Black IVaa?o h*l» ch*«»» t>r «'«au 14 DAVKNPOKT, ALLEN k CO.