the DISPATCH\u25a0TIA*. A. oowusm.

?rmi DAILY DISPATCH ? aerv*d to Mb-?criber* at six aim * gr»nTi» mm r*a watt,Mrable to the Oarrfnr weekly. Price for mailinc. Mft.or 9].91) for tit months, in jwltimk*.

?STTttE SRMI-WKKKLY DISPATCH latonftd? varyTnrwday and Friday I.tw, in advance

?jTTHI WEEKLY DISPATCH It issued everyrnd»HMil mailed to tnbacrlber* at $1 per aa&coi. VOL. XV-NO- 130.

BPJ3CIAX. KOTICBB. SPECIAL NOTICEB.aur SANFORS'a Livb* Invioorator?

Oo*r<>r!ri>iD KKTiftftiT mo* Out.?lt a mild and ef-fectual cathartic, acting first on the UVKK. tojject ite in.irbld matter, then on the Stomach androwels, an.t rarriea off all matter that preventatnejr hnc.ithy action, and thm strengthens andbmld* up U« * b».lc system very rapidly and it thet**t LIVBR INVIOORATORLIVKR INVIGORATOR

UVSRINVIOORAtOH andPUKIriKS THM BLOODPOKIftKS TilK BLOOUPURIFIES TDK ni/M>PCURBS UVKK COMPLAINTCURES SICK lIICADAOH*CUKKf D\t«PtCP«IACURRf* COSTIVRNJBMCCRKB BOWEL COMPLAINTSCUBES CURONIC DIARRHO.fi»old by all Druggists. fe 36?Am

Artificial Tkbtb?Tb« Cbbc-n-AStlO Pkocms.-O W JON KM, Dixtist, hayingpnrcha»<vi t!io rjodiunv* right for the aboremixieol makingTKKTH, and alter tisinpatid Ittt-?nc 'I in the m»»"t <tifcc>i<: < aae«, whrrt othfrAid fniJ*d, i» entirely t*ih qf tit abtoiutr tupri-only «T»t the gold, silver »ad platina method can,tlirrefore, with confidence, recommend It to all whomay deairefull or parlialaetaof teeth; andfspeciai-ly tn tuch as nuiji fx >ivn/hthotf thfj art

«-*? »£*. lu thia pri*e»», all of the objectiona tothe icold y'.ate arorcaiorexl?the miction hetng perf'cX.attire* *nd ttahii\ty to the tit. ami thete*t!>. l*lnif ewibedeti in the metal. th.*.A>«< iaexclu-ded from naper or between them, they are, thorf>-fore, Cleaner, H>ther. and,in every re«poct betterIn conae<jnence of the perfect adaptation of tfceplate to ti.e month, and the auction thereby aecored, he can insert oneor more teeth uril'r utand in ai: caaea guarantya piTft-ctaud datiafactor/fit.

Th'.a method having been adopted and commend-ed. by lh»ae «f-»ndi3g highest in the pretension,Nortti and Sowth, tettiiuoniala will be givr n. anatpectlmoßt nxhibitod, to any who may deoire tost*them. Thr old platrt of ihoee wmbing to exchanxetheold ..lethud for the new, vill be taken in panpay WIH of conra*, make teeth on the old mod«or th.we «vho may prefer it.Filling thoroughly and gently done; and teathei-racted by electricity for tboae who wish it.Office ipp witeCorinthian Hail. ja7?ly

marlicaEics?ln Maes and Stick, ofthe l>est quel'ty

Q0 >1 AliABiC,(g oiiiue) for tobacconistaTOMJvA BKA.tS?Augastnra, Black and Crystar, ZedOLIVr; OIL, In glass, of newcrop

In gioreand for sale sow byJ PKfFIELD GKORGB,In M ittair A Co's Building,

my 4?6 m Cor 12th and Cary sta.

IPgr Thi Gkkat Virginia Bimidt,awn no Humbcg.?FKTKRB' INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR GONOR-RHiEA. AND ALL BKCRKT DISKAfcKS.

Tfcis great American Remedy, containing no Mer-curial or Balsamic properties, excels everythingheretofore ofiered the public, in its curative, restorative a'id rt-novating powers; aud the medicalworld ar- as'onishi-d when told that the above reni'Jr will curs the above d;«eat>e«, ard confoundedwhen thuy haveuccular demonstrations of the factsBut theproprietor, who has known of the remedyfor tweuiy-»*d«l years, has Known of a case,if twentjyeart standing, to be restored to perfect health, andali .'ther cases ot shorter duration, to be restored.*uhout a single ( xcoptiun.andthirefoieeLallengetany case of tj<itiorrho<a which the remedy will notcure, provided the direction* aro earned out withprudence ct. tr.t part ot the patient; and to any on<purchasing half a do7°n bottles, aud using accordlngly, iu his or her case he guarantees a perfectcurand incase of failure, will furuish additionalmedicine, tree of chu.*-, to complete the curethrough his agents; and a cure will teeffected withcut inconvenience to tbc patient. Bold by

GBUBBS Jk APi'ERsON, Druggiats,Agentgfor the city of Richmond,

<3e Vb fm* No. 201 Broad gt.

liMar Oks ok mis Most I'hkvalent, andat the same time troublesome aud paintuldisease,that attend tha huaianflesh, is theFever aud Agues>.-r a lung time the tnodkal world have beencontin-naliy bringingfirth numerous specifics for its per-!uan"iit cure; hut all without effrst. DrJHoßietUt, m experienced and celebrated physici.n, hassocceedou infui nixhiUK the puidic with ava uablepr i aration for thecure of Fevei an i Ague. Thesti-any r.n! tner-siitig demand lately made for the"iliturs." aud the universal success attending itsose. hive mr.de for it a reputation unsurpassed byiu>- rpecific ot the kind, kor the curs of the Feverand Ague, l>r Hoitetter's celebrated btomach Bit-ter* must an I should claim a superiority over anyother preparation ex'au:.

Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every-where.

See advertisement in another column,my 5? lm

Makti.e Depot,69 MAI 1? STREET!

LADIES'MISSES'

ANDCHILDREN'S

WRAPPINGSR KZKKIKL'Smy 16 Cloak and Mantle Ma;n st.

hi* Q. IJLKA9AJJT8 ?

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,Practice in thjCourts held inRichmond, Henrico,

flixichlaid and danover.As Notaries Public and Comniissioncrg of De"ds

Ac, they are authorised to take Depositions, AIM avits Acknowledgments of Deeds, Powers of Attorif;-,Bill? of Sale, Ac, to bo UHed or recordsd in theSeveral Status aa«i Territories of the Union.

UfiQcc- sti lith st. 3d door from Main, mh IJ?ly

REFRIGERATORS, cheap! cheap!WATER COOLERSMATER COOLERSSlit HER KM USICK CKEAM FREEZERSICE PITCHERS _P.-reon» wishing any cf the above articles, Will

find a large assortment, a', vkut low prices.THUS A BU nitLEY',

my 6?lm 137 Mainstreet.

$ap-3«KEB'B Psemi CM BITTKBS havecreated quite a sensation With our citizens, as wesot and hrar <l»ily ot persons that have u-t-a tueniaril recommending tnem to others,as if it wete thean.r medicine in tt.s world. We would call the at-tention ot merchants or lering goods from the citytob- inindfal of BAK KK's PKKMIUM BITTERS asy >u * ill never 10-e a customer alter they have ouc<tried them. 11 hasperformed mort< remarkable curesthan any medicine ever discovered. It can be usedby all seies with pei fi<ct satoty Being pnr.-iy vegetabU.it stamh unrivaled forthecureof Dyspep-sia. 01 Js Coughs. Oholic.Nervous Affections, Ge-neral Debility, Ague and Fever, and Nervous Iloau-actie. as tin nsauds of certiHeates havealready beenfurnisned the proprietor of this valuable medicinefor theabave comp.aints Yon can be supplied b;all the principal in the city of KiclKQOad,and elsewhere in VirgtnU and North Carolina.

KSr William P. MaTO,Late of Biulord, llayo k Blair, is interested in the

busin<s*ofWATKIXS ,( FICKLEN.

Where he maj always be found prepared fo offer hisfrb nds an I thos. of his lato firm

A LARGE. iILEGAisT AND ENI'iBKLYNEW STUCK OF DRY UOODB.my 17?lm

l**ohbb.?I h*te just re-vived. by Adams' Express, a fresh lot of SwedishLUBOHLS, whisk will be applied upon mostreason-able »enas.p. g.?Ccp»iug and Leaching promptly attendedto. Can be lecud at all hours of the day. at theHairDrawing R«om under the American Hotel,and atnight on 9th street French Garden Hill.

my24?ts R- 0. F.OBBOHmar Pake* Foikdkxtsr,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,Ricumumd, Va.

Will practice In the city »f Richmond and in tutcounties of Chesterfield, Powhatan and Amelia.t).Office in Lisle's Bcildicg, corner of Main and

Ith streets. ?« 23?12 m$t§T BI'HKOW 8 UeLIAM.B MkDIOIR!!.

THE MOST EXALTED R SMEDV IN IHIWORLD-

Km cored, and is now dally effecting the mostextraordinary curesof d'si vases, ti which bumanitjis afflicted. Thousands.who were hithertosu&erirgcni.er the most inveterate disease", Mid ivhtch wet'

diemed beyond the chill of medicine, have beetwonderfully restored lo health, by the use of tbi>truly great rem<«ly. For SCROf(I LA, RHBDMATltiM BYPHILIS. I'll Eli, DYXCEPKIA, ALIFCRt)kUL<)t'f AKFKCTIONB. aM r r nil <t'fanresulting frum impurity <if th', it is unsurpasted byany medicine In medical science.

By tboroughly purifriiß the Blood andand strengthening and renovating ev< ry organ (tho human syst'-iu. it necessarily cur"s all tbos«diseases reeultingfrom a morbid action of the samesueb as.LIVKB. CV'MPLAINT,NEUVOLb AFFEC-TIONBi GENERAL PKHILTTY. KRCPTIONeON TrfK BKIN. OHRONiC KEV ER AND AGUfc,and all other diseases winch ere well known to ei-l»t from the a'.Kjve reuses All that is Is afair trial, whit b will assuredly convince any oneoithe Incomparableefficacy ol this remarkable rreparation in curing the dis< ases fur which it is re-commended For parti; ulars call and get a de-scriptive circular. Prepared by

J W BURROW A 00.Practical and Analytical Chemists,

Norfolk, Va.For aaile in Richmond by Purcell, Ladd A Co.,

I)r J W Garlick, Waring A P««tca, and Druggist*generally. uih I?i in

Mgr 8- M. PlKi SiCo.'B Pvru Catawba HKANDT.?Tbe Ohio Catawba Braudr has forseveral rears pant, been manufactured from thepurr jutee of tht American Catawba Grape, andcas obtained a rurn popularity for medicinal andfamily purpose*, {t not only equals but excels tbechoicest iuiport.-d lira .dies, in renin, yUAUir andsicbmxssof miOK.

R< .'*J thefollowing certificates:Wammotoi. D C. Nov 11th, 1»5«.V 11 Clarke,Esq?hir: I have made a chemicalaualyemot a sample of pure Ohio Catawba Bran-dr. of ifae inanufactii'e ot 8 M i'ike A Co, Cincin-nati, aud find it to be a pure Wine Brandy, freefrom adulterationsor admixture of ingredients, de-'rimeutal U> health?not a factitious liquor, madeof corn epirits and flavoring essences; and it is*«il frorn ite purity aud quality, to takeu " place of French Cognac.

Tuoscb AwnsALL, M O,Chemical Examiner U B Patent Office.

WASBISOTOH. Nov 12,1«M»-tbe undersigned, bavioic made a careful ex-?""Ui'ion of samples of Pike's Pare Ohio Catawba

"f*o'!r,herebr t< commend it csrdially to thepub..IV*' most »xcelleut article worthyof notice, and?i' sd» eted to medicinal uses, where a superior

ha genuineBrandy is required.CoMfxuoa Bon.a. MD,A J *«**\u25a0». M D.?WlToraaie ty W PKTrfItHON,

WL'jlteuU Druggist, I'' Maiu street.». .. . Bole agent for Richmond, Va,H > '.amAcwiu,

??W'SnAKPOORIKO WITH 8 H 0 W I tBATH.?Gentlemen. If too with to set r nr

MrW W,U?k 'V, ?hower b*,h - 1 w

'n,dyon to call at th* Hair Cutting bhavtncriVarTflot? Saloon under'the Ame-'

TV'^ufor»[ b ,trW,t" B,n"»yin th

JMT* Lioomioa.Z*oW* FAVOUT* liRASfD AI.WATBJ? V T JAMRB C. McANDRfew.aoo? ijr p I!(l ctkht. iSiw You.

Hikrt L. Beookb has resumedtbcnractice of Law in the cityof Richmond.Office In Belvin's New Building,on J2tb. frontingBank itreet. j, 2fi_tt

9QT DISEASEDSIDE,

BREAST,, , RYES, ETC.I Extract from a letter from J Grlmca, JUq

? Loudon county, Va 1My wl.e ha* been for year* afflicted with gr»atweakrif«s, pnia in the side, brcan ai d back, palpitation of the heart; feebleness of the ctrvone eys-tent; Ice* of appttit»-; compterion fallow; theaifztitot oneeye almost gone, the other very weak. 1 amp!<ia«ed to tar Hamttou'n Tiuctnre bat re'_t.jred herto p< rfect health, ttor cj or »»re a* good now ate\ erthey were.RHEUMATISM. 36 YEARS!Mr«F Bagweil of VirKinia, tnffered from Rfcenmatisnj from 12th to h<*r Mitb y«»r of age* atrimce?entireiy helplem lWiiiK vrtalthr, »he 'em-ployecj the r*tt medical attention, end tried many

lueiiHnea bat waacured only by Hampton'i Yra',-tatiU Tincture.Hundreds will teatifyof euros <in *hem?lvea andfriend*, after allother remediea have faibd.. FEU ALES AM) CtflJ. DREWTbia Tincture will be found a great medicine forall their dtaeaoea.00- Call una Pamphlets and «*<> cures.r.^du,b Jr

»l> SRSBl? L J M""! 00 . Richmond; byDrOOOKK, FrrdcncksKarg ? by »U tbe DruggistsIn Petersburg: by MORffMKR A MOWBRAYBaltimore, and by Druggists and Ehot>-N.<p<rs

everywhere.T1 p*r bottle; six bottle* for %i.my 16-<4ftwta

MEDICAL CARDS.MTGaoiai B. Stbix., Dentist, Offic

»d residence, No. 241, oc Mala, between 6th acd St\u25a0Croat*. Richmond Va. mrK?ir

MT Dk. Johw B. Walthall, (Homceopat hist,)offers his rrOicgalonal services to thecltitens of Richmotd on<* its vicinity. Office at hit re-sidence, on Leigh »tret. two 4oors from 9th.

je 12?dly

OURRUBB 4 BRO., -

IMPORTERS,Norfolk, Va.Hare In store and U.S. On r torn House, 3»> hhd»TA\LOR'SCKLKIiRATriIf) LONDON DOCK BRAN-L>Y, imported by them from John Taylor of Lon-don. Alflo, in Custom House, Brandies of the fol-

lowing brands: James Hennessy: Otard, Dupuy iJo; the United Vineyard Proprietors; Sidney C#-lerier, ami other brands. CMAMPAGNKB: Orna,Seal; Cabinet, in half pints; Piper Heidsick; Held-sick A Co, and other brands. All grades of PORTWINF.S. SHKRKIJsH : iyuif Gordon, Harmony andother brands. Madeira Winea. Old Scotch WHIS-KEY. RYE WHISKIES: Summerdean; Lackey'sMountain Rye; puroExtract of Kye Grain; Fur.fc;BofcoiVg; Ola BourbonCounty ,Ky,and other brandsJamaicaRDM. Holland Olfi, in wboleatid Si pipesUoßtotter'R celebrated, fctomach Hitters. Charles'London OORDIALGIN. Loudon PORTER. ScotchALE in stone jugs. Superioroldfccnppeenong Wine,(red and white.) made in N Carolina. aARDINRP,in who!*, halfand quarter boxes, etc, etc. Also, too,c«*iChoice HAVANA SKGARS, which were selectedin Havana by a gentleman sont out br us tor thatpurpose: varying in price from #20 to $150per thou-sand. Allot which will be sold to punctnal per-sonaon favorable tormr.

B"R£UBS & BRO,Sole Importers, In the United States, of Taylor's

Celebrated Loudon Dock lirandy,Nc '\u25a0 Wid-. Water street. Iron Building

d 25?6 m Nor'olk,Va.

18597 tipRING TRADjT" 1869JDOBERT J. DEflM', Dealer in Eard-

ware CntU-ry. 'tools, Ac, embracing every va-rietyof articles adapted for Builders, Machinistsand Housekeepers. No 205 Main street, above theBanks.

1 have now Is store the largestandmost completestock of English. German and Ain> rican Hardware,

1 have ever had the pleasure to uflVr, aud respectfully invite all in want to ezamiuethe same beforepurchasing elsewhere. My goods art fresh, audhaving been purchasedexclasively for cash, I amprepared to offer them r.pou the lowest terms.

FARMINO IMPLEMENTSHOUSK FURNISHING GOODSBUILDING MATERIALSTO'»LB OF ALL KINDS

I have also the Agvncy here for the Baltimore£.ell au-1 Brans Works, and am prepared to furnish"team, Water and Gas Cocks, Steam Whistles, andBrass Work generally,at short notice.

Orders carcfully and promptly attended to.ROBERT J DENNY,

mh 22 205 Slain gt, above the Banks.OBLLEVCS HOP/PlTALT?fhisln; \itu-ij tion, which has been in successful operation Inrthe la6t Tioc years, is situated onCHUI'OH fcILL, RIO iMOND, YA?Ina delightful, airy position and is furnished wlttavery convenience conducive to thecomfort <f patients and the successful treatment of riiseas-

It hak lately undergone extensive repairs, ikfioaihave been nicely furnished suitable to the a-.ccmcaodation ef gentlemen who may find it in' jnve-

uitnt to be treated at their private lodgings.Particular attention will be paid to the ivinff-u

%eardt. which are peculiarlycoiumodiouaTEhMS :

(Ptty'iti'.t on theremoval if the Patient.)White patients,per week 4ftColored dc. " 5Private Rooms, " $7 to $15

jKS~ City acceptances requiredfor patient* fron.the country,unless where the parties are known tcone of the Physicians of the Hospital.

Thia includes all charges lorBoard, Medical attend*nco, Nursing aud Medicine. By an arrangementwith the Infirmary of the Medical College, ? smalladditional tee,ranginf.-from $2 to $30, will be '.hare-*d for Surgical cases. The particular sum may beaacert&ineu beforehand by application to out of th«attending Physicians.

No small pox admitted.No patientreceived for less than a week.The undermined will give their personal atte;

tion to all patients placed in their Hospital.ATTMDIIfG rUYSICIAKB.

JAMES BOLTON "I- D.,Grate street, between 4th and sth

THOMAS- POLLARD, A. D.,Bclvln's New Building, 12th gt., between Mam

and FracKinO. A. CRENSHAW, M. D,

franfclln St., next door below Trinity Church.WM. W. PARKER, M. D.,

Law Building,Franklin street,next Ueor to BtateCourt Hous

THOS. M. NIXCN, M. D. Resident Physician

FINE ARTS.?Messrs. W. SATTLEF.& 00. havethe pleasure to inform the art lov-

ing public that Mr KNOEDLER, successor toGcu-pilAOo, New York,has this day consigned to us a'a.ra' and stltct assortment of plain ami coloredENGRAVINGS,LITHOGR A PUS and PHuTO-GR&PHS. They will be on exhibition and offeredfor wile on Friday. (Saturday, Monday and Tuesday the lHth, I'Jth, 21st and 22dof March, only.

A great portion ot the collection being saniplffonly intended iorexhibltionia the Southern Statesdealers iuengravingnand the publicingeneral artrespect full* invited to visit ns daring theso three'Kys, in order to havean opportunity to examineandsel&ct from the whole collection.

A large assortment of the engravingswill be keptby us in future, and orders for others promptly attended to.

Patticuiar attention is called to the Photographs,as the must beautifulspecimens of that art yet ex-tant. VM BATTLKH * CO.

mh 18 Artists' Supply Stflre. 112 Main st.

f A PER L E AND RUBIB CHAM.' -^PAONKiI.? IThe undersigned havebeen appoint

ad sole agautsfor the United Btates and Canada, forth sate of the CH.IMI'AGXE WIXES of Messrs.

*C>.. at Chalons-sur-Mame,FrancoWe present their Wiues to the public under twobrands, namely: LA I'ERLE and HUMS.

Th'j 'TEKLfi" Wine is of esunisite flavor andfruity tset*.The \u25a0'KUBI8" is a fine Callnet Champagne,ot »

bea"tful rnby color, which is natural to the winesrdis snadefrom drapes of the choicest selections.Poi at wholesale in Richmond,only byDUDLEY A CO..mli 3 It Main at.

PATENT SAFETY DlAPiirp IN». ?

*- lloilmaiin's Patent Fafety Diaper .Pins, is in it-self,a very simple contrivarce, and bids fair to su-persede alt other Diaper Pins in use. being far su-perior t" »ny other in point of safety and duiability. For sale by C. GKNNET,

my 24 Eagleflquare.

Hitee Flows in one plow?iA have completed and successfully tried anew

Plow, which combines the advantage of three Plowson ono Stock. It is so constructed that the face, orfront wearing surface of the mould board is sep-tate from Ike rest of the Plow, and is put on or ofta» easily as a Poiut. Kacb of these flows baa threedifferent sizra, and distinctly different shapesof fa-ce» thus enabling one Plow to perform the severalpurposes of Bod. Btubßle or Fallow Flow.simrly bychanging the lace, (which is done by one rcrewbolt ) A» only the face of themould board wearsout, thU Plow can Ixnsvd at only half the coat ofother Plows, for the other parts do not wear at all

1 do not wish to disparage other flows, but be-lieve th is to be the most perfect and most ecouomi

cal Plow cow in use in this gTAgKK? No 52 Main street,

3 dcora above fct. CbarleaHotel,my 21 -ts Richmond. Va.

rx)R KIDNEY AND BLADDER AF-r SECTIONS.?HARTBUOENB'SOREATBUCHCCOMPOUND, for the rapid cure of all KKney andBladder Complaint*. This Concentrated CompoundExtract ofBucbu is the beat Remedy in the Worldtor all Disease*or Complaints of the Bladder. Kidneys, Dropey.Gravel.Gieeta, Leucorrhoe.»or Wuitea,UrinaryComplaints, Obetnictiena. and all Direasetand Weaknesses of the Pexual Organs, whether of aconstitutional origin, or from any other catvw, «

long or ahort durationIt is prepare! by a Chemist, containing noMer-cery, and la pronounced by medical men to ee notonly the beet, but the cheapestBnchu Compound Inthe world. Persons who have auffered for year*andcould scarcely walk, have been cured by nain* one°

lit small Bottle*.9ocenta. SctdbyFlflHEß* WIMBTOM. and all liruggiet* to Rknijjond,Petersburg, Nortolk, and other town* lit Ylrarinla. U-lm

PORTLAND BYRUP, Cuba Molmbw,i Mu«ovadodo, N Orleans o?for "a'- byiny 2ft mr», FA*UY A CO

THE DISPATCH.WF.OKMUAY MORNING JUNI 1. IMM

THE FOREIGN MAILS.INTERESTING DETAILS BY THR STEAMER

#EW YORK.XEW3 FROM THE SEAT OF WAB, rfC., *1

The newt by the tteimer New York, which leftSouthampton on the evening of the 17th May, itqoite intsresting. No battle had been fought,bat it was evident that it conld net be much lon-ger delayed.

The sncceta of the French loan of 500.000.000franc" was very great. OnlignanCs Muttnger, oftbe l.V.h inst., say*:

The crowd of pertont detirout of tubacribingto tbe loan of 500 million* continne* to be greaterthan ever. Y'eaterday, before the offices opened,the line of pertont waiting at the Minlttry ofFinance, many of whom had been there all night,ex'onded completely round the building. Addi-tional offices hr.vn been opened in the old bar*rack* of the Astnmptiog, and the Credit MobilierIn the Place Yendome.

Itia xaid that arms have been tent to Hungary,acd (bat the Hungarians abroad are indefatiga-ble in their exertions to create a diversion in fa«vorof the French by an Insurrection in that partof the Austrian dominions. General Piapka is«aid to be now in Piedmont waiting for tbe mostfavorable momentto carry out the plant organ-ized by the HupgiriaD committee.

It la stated that acontract for one of the greatIronram steam vessels to be bniltfor the Engllahgovernment has been obtained by the ThamesIrouworkt Company. She will be of 6,000 tonsburthen, with anexpected speed of fourteen knotsand will coat nearly four times aa mach as a firstra'e man»of-war.

Voluntary rifl« corps are being firmed in til thecounties and large towns in Great Britain.

Admiral Ilamelln hascommanded tbat the Im»perial yacht Aisle, lately built at Cherbourg,shall be s»nt to Genoa, to be placed at tbe serviceof the Emperor Napoleon, Instead of the KeinoHortense.

The Cork Examiner, In announcing the death ofMr. Fagan, M. P. for the city, says the liberalparty are prepared with a candidate in the personof Dr. Lyons, who is certain to solicit their suf-frages.

By the overland telegraph in London, it appears that the Red Sea cable has been laid fromAden toCossier, which is withinabont three bnn-dred miles cf Snez The completion of thatbranch of the undertaking may therefore be ex-pected almost immediately.

A letter from Naples of the 10th of May in theTaris Pilion, says:

The King continues in the game state, and hopesare stillentertained in hi* furor. The most per-fect tranquility prevails here, and the same is thecase in Sicily. Prayers are offered up generallyfor the recov«ry of his Mnjes'y. The King hasbeen removed from the ground fljor of the palaceto a large room on the first fl >or, where he leelshimself much better. Daring the last two days hisMejeity has slept well. Castellaraari and Sorrentoare full of foreigners, who have arrived from allpar's of Italy.

From Cochin-China we learn that the Frenchhave takenSuigon, the citadel of which appears tohave been a place of considerable strength. Agarrison was 'elt there, and Admiral Genonlllywas about to leave for Tonrau.

The American frigate Germantowu and steamerMississippi were at Japan.

Intelligence has been received from Bombay ofthe death of Sir Jamseijee Jejeebhoy, on the 14thof April, at the age of seventy elx. lie was at thebead ofthe native mercantile body of India, andwas created a baronet by the British Governmeutafew years back He was also presented with thefreedom of the city of London. His donations topublic objects doring his successful mercantileca«

\u25a0 eeramc tinted to about £300.000, and he hag be-queathed a large fortune to his family.

The stsamship Arabiaarrived at Liverpool May14th.

The screw steamship Saxonia arrived at South-ampton May 15tb.

The screw steamship Jura arrivedat LiverpoolMay 16th.

The Thames, from Savannah, with a cargo oftimber and cotton, canvht fire in the dock at Liverpool, May lolh. The fire was confined to the cot.tou in the after lower hold. There were fromtwelve to fourteen feet of water in her hold.

THE BEAT OF WAR.

(Correipond<n:e London Times )Tcrih, May lo.?Scarcely any news reaches ns

from the atmy, beyond the very scanty amountcontained in the daily bulletins, which, if occa-sionally notquite accurate in detail, have, there isreason to believe, given us the substance of all theeventsthat have hitherto occurred. The newspa*pers being forbidden tospoak of the war (In theway of giving intelligence other than that official*ly promulgated,) we are spared a great many ci-ninrtJs that would otherwise probably flutterthrough a brief circulation?fictions ofthe kiudlately supplied by those ingenious prints of Bel-gium which made ,Garribaldi walk into Yercelliand carry off 000 or 400 Austrians. There wassuch a report here a few d ys ago, but it obtainedno credence and scarcely a moment's currency;and I much doubt whether Garribaldi's newlyformed corps be yet fitted, by training and sol«diership, for such dariug and hszsrdons entersprises. The Austrians have bnen moving aboutso much, aud often so near our lines, and In suchsmall df tachmentg, that I rather wonder no cut-ting out expeditious have been attempted.

As rega'dg the enemy's plans, if he has anysettled ones, we are as much in the dark as ever.Ho has now been justa fortnight in Piedmont, sndhas employed himself solely in reconnoirgacces,demonstrations, and foraging parties. There maybe persons who su.spect him of some deep laiddesign?some profoundstrategical combination.?I think those persons are mistaken. At any rate,whatever the scheme, it can hardly be an offim»sive movement. Thetime is past, the opportunitylost. We do not kuow bis strength, but there isreason to believe that beis numerically overmatch-ed by tboarmy opposed to him. We may hav? towait for certain stores and appliances to enable usto take tbe field, but we are in perfect conditionto repel attack. According topreseut appearance*,the Austrians are concentrating in and near Mor.tara, which is now their head quarters Thatwould seem to indicate desigus upon our left, andaccordingly, the Piedmontese headquarters havebeen moved northwards to Occimiauo, not quitehalf wayfrom S*u Sslvatore to Casale.

But with what object coftld they attack our lefl?Supposing even that they broke through our lines,and came on to Turin,they would have little togain by it, and their retreat might with perfectease be cut iff by the Fraoco«Piedmontese, whowould then have the cheiceof a battle)fit*ld. Thedash which might easily have been made a fort*nightago, would now bo a mo»t rash act. Themost probable hypothesis seems to be, that theywill retire eithor to their fortresses, cr to someground which tbey may deem well adapted formaking a stand aud risking a b.ittie. Their lateseemiugly vacillating aud almost objectless move-ments may perhaps be explainedby supposing thatthey wishol to impoverish thecountry, aud stripit of supplies which otherwise would have proveduseful to tbe French aud Piedmontese in their ad-vauce. It is not imposgible also that tbey mayhavo wished to accustom their men to marchiog,and to break tbem into campaigninglife before se-rious operations ehonld commence. Had they seentheir opportunity they might have made* push forsome more important object, but every meansofretarding their movements had been employed ;

the country, low, marshy and inundated, was in amost unfavorable state for the passage of largebodies cf men, and* moreover, the raing bad beenheavy and frequent. It would certainly gurpriseme, and. I thiuk, would gurprige nearly every onehere, if they were now to asgume the offengive.?TheFrench have got up a very large army, and aredaily augmentingit. The; Emperor arrived yegterday at Genoa, and a forward movement may l>elooked for on tbe part of the Franco-riedmon-teso.

The Emperor Napoleon,accompaaiid by PrincoNapoleon aud thePrince de Cnrignano, went to theTentro Carlo Felice last night. King Victor Km.manuel went to Genoa this morning to pay a*hortvisit to tbf Emperor of the French. The littir,on landicg yesterday, proceeded to tho Royal Pal-ace, nod weut out upon the balcony to acknowUedge theacclamation! of the people. In the court-yard of the Palace he passed the St Helena medal-lists in review.

The following bulletins have appeared aince myIa«t:

Mat 11, Kvsnlug.?Those Anafriana who hareremained at Verceili made Incursions this morn-ing towards Desana. Yesterday two batteries andthirty carts of sick and wounded reentered Paviafrom the Oravellona.

Mat 12, Morning.?ln the morningof yesterdayabont 3,0u0 Anstrians passed the Po at the Stella,the Commandant-Qeueral being at the Becca, onthe lefrbank of the river, fiiege artillery, a regi-ment of infantry,and a detachment of Chasseurire-passed the Gratellona in tbe {direction of CasalPnsterlenge. About 4,<0 men wete between Caa'elran Giovanniand Tbe Mayor of Stra-del I a bad received from tbe enemy an intimation10 mend the national road which goes to Piaceux*Many of the enemy's troops are concentrated be*tween Morlara, Palestro aud Bobbio. Tbey havewithdrawn tbe two bridges they bad thrown overthe Seasla, in tbe neighborhood of Pilostro. TheAustrian headquarters areat Mortara.

Mai 12, Evening ?It is atated from Ban Ger-mano, that thia morning a troop of the Savoyctvalry, commanded by Lien tenant Spin', fell tuwith a patrol of Kaiaer liuaaars, and put it toflight, killing one aoldier, and taking anotberpri-soner. Tbe Emperor disembarked at Qenoa eoonafter 2 o'clock. Prince Engine Coont Cavonr, theMinisters Bona and Nigra, aad Prince Latour d'Au.vergne went to moet him. Ue was received wlttrenthusiastic applaase. Tbe Port waa tall of vae-sels, dressed oat with flags, asd loaded with speclatera, who saluted him with the moat livelyao.ciatuUoß*i and threw flower* to him.

rtoacu.A apirlted debate occurred In thePnmaian

Chamber of Eepreaaotatlyeeon the 12th, on tbebill providing for placing the army ona wat foot-ing, aud for eventualitlee of war, if. De Vmche,onu of the representatives, in advocating the bill,

tald, no Prwaian heart eon'd conceive tbe Idea ofPrattta joining the Emperor Napoleon againstAustria. [Loud cheert.j Prussians should neverforget that Austria formed a German nucleus, andthat they were bound to Austria by sacred bondsof eonfederation. If Autria bad commenced tbewar, the was driven to It.

The first propoaal of tbe bill for a loan of fort/milllont of dollart to place tbe army on a warfooting, wat patted without discussion, amid greatapplause.

THE LATEST.LoifDon, May 17.?A diapatch from Rome laysthat tbe DnkedeGramaont left that city on tbe

15th, in consequence of a telegraphic order fromthe Emperor.A dispatch from Vienna sayl that the Eogllth

steamer, with tbe Indian mail*, was overhauled offCasaara, by the boats from a French war ship.

Charles Vitiate & Co., of Birmingham, failed to-day.

There hat been a further recovery cf IllinoisCentral shares, but Erie Raflroad securities havedeclined.

Paris, Monday, May 16.?Tbe Moniteur containstbe followiog telegram:?

TbeEmperor atlll remains at Alessandria,wherehia head quarters are established. Hit Imperial.Majeaty is inexcellent health.

Prince Napoleonbaa remained at Genoa in orderto organise hla corps d'armte, part of which it ex-pected from Africa Itisbslieved that in eightdays this corps, tbe destination of which is notyet kuown, will be ready to take tbe field.

ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.By the steamship Hungarian, wboao arrival at

Qnebec we have already announced by telegraph,and the atoamship Hammonia, which left Ham«burg on May 15 and S>othampton on May 18, wehave oneday't later new* from Earope. It it un«important.» There is no fighting yet, and marketscontina« witb a tendency to fail on cotton and

riae on breadatnffa, but with alight change.Tbe French squadron wat before Veuise on (he

16 h.Rome, May 10,1859. ?On thellth inst., tbe Tns-

can consul at Aneon* hauled down his flag. Oothe 12' h, the French and Sardinian Consols pro*tested to theDelegate against the continuance offortification, and threatened to demand their pass*port*. At midaigbt,the Delegate was speakingwith tbe Austrian General Oj the 12th, the Ana*trians were at work levellinga casino, althoughthe atate of siege had been raised.

France bad not yet recognised the nentralityofNaples. Rome ia tranquil.

The Nord states that the Russian Governmenthas given orders for tbe Ist,'2d, 3d, stb aud 6thcorps cTarmtt to be placed immediatel/ on a warfooting, with the whole of tbe artilleryand caval.ry balonging to each. Thereserves are to be call-ed, and all soldiers on furlongh to rejoin theircolors, to be ready to march within three months.

Tbe Austrian Lloyds had stopped running alltheir steamers.ANGRY CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN FRAXCK AND ENG-

LAND.(From The Londcn Morning Advertiser )

We are enabled toatate that a very angry corres-pondence is just now going on between the FrenchandKuglish Governments, relative to tbe permi*sion granted byour Government to Austrian ves-sels to take shelter under our guns at Malta.

TheFrench Government energetically complainof this, as showing au undue friendship for Aus*trla, inasmuch as French vessels, having no fearof Austrian ships, do not seek or require tbe sameprotection.

The Monitenr publishes the following addressof Prince Napoleon:

army or 'talt. Fiftit Corps d'Armxe: Poldiersof the Fifth Corps of the Army of Italy: The Km-

Sr- r ;\u25a0 iils me to the honor ot commanding you.?anyof you are my oidcomrades of Almaand ln-

ketmtnu. A* inthe Crimea,and a* in Africa. yonwill »nßtain your glorious reputation. Discipline,courage, tenacity?unch are the military virtues,which yon will once more display to Europe, whichIs attentively watchingfor the great event in pre-paration The country which cradle of an-cient civilization aad of modern renaissance is aboutto owe its liberty to yen; yon will deliver that coun-try forever from its oppressors?from those eternalen- mie* of France whose name is aseo iatod in onrhistory with all on' strUAgltsand all our victories.The reception which the Italian people give to Ih'irliberator* bears witness to the insic® of the cansewh'ch the JCmperor defend* Vive. I'EmpcrtitrVive la France.Vive Vlndependence Italienne!

The Prince commanding in thivf the Fiftc Corpsof the Army ol Italy.

APOL VON (JEfIOMK )

Ksglixd and France?It is announced that dis*patches have been received at the State Department from onr Ministers atLondon. France, andSpain. Mr. Dallas states that gre»t activity pre"vails in England throughout all tue various de.partments, and warlike preparations of Immensemagnitude ara being prcseonted with vigor andurgency. Mr. ilasoa says that the Emperor has astronger hold upon the affections of the people ofFrance than heever had before, an4 they evince adetermination to stand by him at all htztrds, andprcsecuto the vrar to the bitter end.

Ballooning Extraordinary?Joshua Posey, thew"onaut, mnjo big forty seventh ascension from\Vpst Chanter on Saturday afternoon, at 4l£o'clk,in tho presence of a large rncnber of persons.?The wind was high at the time, and tbe balloon,with its daring adven'orer, w»« carried in a dneeast direction, at a mpid ra'e. When at tbe monthof the Schuylkill, the water below appeared somethine like a small stream, such war tbe heiuht ofthe b«l!oon. After having crossed tbe Delaware,and when several miles beyond, tbe jeronaotcom-menced to descend, and dropped his anchor forthat purpose. In this, however, be was unsuc-cessful, the anchor drnggiug some fonr hundredyards, through a lot of timbl-r, when tho rope wasfortnnatftly seized by two men, who held it as fastas they conlij- Pusey, in ordor to save his life,sprang from tbe car, sustaining sundry damagesto his person. Tbe balloon, which was valued at(400, pursued its course eastward. lie landed ata quarter past five o'clock, about ten miles fromCamden. The distance travelled was about thirty-five miles.?Phil. jV. Am.tr.

Tbestray balloon descended into tbe sea, abouttwo miles north of Sqaan, N. J., and was pickednp by a Philadelphia steamer.

Murder at Newark, N. J ?Patrick Mande, wboescaped from the lunatic *sylnm at Tronton lastweek, arrived »t Newark on Saturday, and shot bisris'er, Mrs. Abraham Turbett, instantly dead ?

Two shots were fired with remarkab'e precision.It w»- knowa that he had threatened his wife,butno reason known for killing his sister, ur>'*ss bewas insane. Much excitement existed, and othermurders were apprehended until his arrest wasannounced, which was accomplished about 10o'clock. Tbe victim was an estimable woman,aged 40 years, and tbe mother of fonr children.?The verdict of the jnry was, tbat Maude commit-ted the murder malicionsly and wilfnlly.

Old Ban Jacinto Soldier Gone ?The EufaulaAla ~

Spirit of ihe South, records the death of MrMcDongsid McLean, who served as a volunteer IdtheTexan war of independence. He was presentat tbo battle of San Jacinto, and for many yearspast,on each 21st of April, the anniversary of tbataction, he was in the habit of firing the cannonin honor of that day. On its last return, he wasconfined to bis bed,but some tbonghtful friendsperformed the usual ceremony, and the ears oftbe old soldier were greeted with the accustomedaound.

Fatal Accident ?Tbe Searcy. Arkansas, Eaglesays that as Mr. Wiggs, Col. Watkin*! overseer,was getting on bis horse at Mr. Price'*, Thursdayevening, a gun which bo had in his band was ac-cidentally discharged, killing, almost instantly,Mrs. Price, who was standing by with her hus-band and two or three other persona.

Explosick or FiRinAMP ?Oo the morning of tte2"J May, an explosion of firedamp took placo In(lie colliery of Wm. Milne*, Jr., Si Co., at St. Clair,I*o., by which five men and four boys were burnt,some severely, some lightly,bat nonefatally. Itresulted from one of tbe miners entering theshaft with a crked light,although cautioned notto do so.

An Old BAnaiL.?Benson Coe, of West Ifar'fjrd,Conn., basin his possession avinegar barrel whl-hbear* date 1610, and is therefore 249 year* old. Itis known to have been used as a vinegar barrel forover ISO years, and is said to be still sound!

Horrible.? Last Friday morning, Geo. Schrlrer,aged 13, accidentally fell Into a vat of boilingliquor, at the steam tannery of Dliler A Arndt, inJonestown, Pa., and althoughpolled out instantly,was scalded to dratb.

Wheat ih Tesinbuseb ? Letters from Tennesseestate that new wheat will be readyfor market Inmany parts of that State by the Ist of June, andthat tbe crop gives indications of the greatestauundance.

High Pricb ro* a Votb.?Money waa spentwith a lavish prodigality at tbe recent elections I*Great Britain. The Englishpapers, in reportingthe election of a member of Parliament by onevole over bis opponent, say that single vote ctst$700.

W N H Smith, of Hertford county, has beennominated for Oongreeeby the Opposition party intbe first district of North Carotin*.

The nev M. E Cbnrch ia Petersburg, will bededicated on Sncd»y after next.

Col Herod faisoa, of Jeckaou, N. C., wasthrown from hi* baggy « tow days ago, and bad *

thigh broken.Philip Palmer, old citizen of Norfolk, who

served ia the war of 1812, died ? lew days ago,andwaa burled with militaryhonor*.

Nape!eonKoecialow.kl,* Polish exile, a*d cap-tain in the Missouri volunteers during the Mexl-oen war, di*d ia Washingtonon Monday.

Patrick Milee, who fought and lost a leg at Moa-tary, died la Washington a day or two sinee.

Governor Brown, of G*-. k»e appointed Hon-Linton Judge of tfa* Supreme Oonrt, iathe pl*oeof Judge McDonald, resigned.

It I* reported ia How Turk that On- Boott h*»made*bet of6oo bottle* of ch*mpalgnetb*t Lowi*N*pol*oa will *evsr ret or* to Pari*.

It I***ld th*t the Roathchilds have loet T5,0#0,«000 francs by the great Vienne*house that ha* jutfoiled, bat this Is probably *u exaggeration.

THE DAILY DIBPXtcB:RICHMOND, VA. WEDNESDAY JUNE 1, 1859.

Thi DiCPai.t or Tunc*.?A MarvUout Story.?Tba following statement appeared in the LondonHerald, of May 17 tb:i Thera tt« stranger tbiuga than Action, area In«od«ra llnwf, bat people will hardly b« preparedfor Iba startling announcement which waa aa>serted at a coroner'* inquiry bald yeaterday, te«fore Mr. Wakley, Coroner for Weal Middle**, thatthe Dsupbin of France, tbe nnfortanate aon ofLouis XVI.. did not, aa biatory atatea,dle "on tba9th June, 1795. in tbe prison of tbe Temple, after »

miserable confinement of threeyear*," hot tbat beexpired in a London atreet cab bat a few day* tioce,and that the deceased upon whom the inquestwaa being held waa no otber than tbat Dauphin, JLinla XVII., of France. Snch waa the marvellousatory made public yen'erday at an inquest held attbeLord Wellington,University streefcnpon a per-son wbo,uod.-r the nameofAugustus Mones.hss fors -meyears past reaided with Lu family at 35 Uni-versitystreet, Tottenham court road, where befollowed the avocation of a professor of music. Itappeared tbat the deceased, who waa in his seven*ty-fifih year, waa suddenly taken ill when nearhU own rt»idetice,aod aa medical assistance couldnot be immediatelyprocured, he waa conveyed,without delay, la a cab .to tbe University CollegeHospital close by,but be waa deadbefore arrivingat tir*t inatitution, the cause of tbe d-«ath being,as tbe post mortem examination distinctlyproved,disease of tbe heart. The jury returned a verdictaccordingly, and ao far tbe judicialpart of tbeproceedings terminated; but upon {squiringfurther into the peculiar statements that had been :made by the deceased's family, and the rumors jthat hjffl (tot about is theneighborhood,canting ino little excitement, it seems that tbe deceased's iconversation for tbe last thir'y years, when be Jfirst made hi* familyacquainted with the strange 1story, has been to the effect that be was tbe Dan-pbin who wsg supposed to have died in tbe tep>«pie, aod while th»d«ceased bore astro ng likenessin tlie face to the B.u-bon family of Franoe, hi*family fortberasserts that be had certain markson his person which the haplesa infant King had.Ho had always bimself desired to keep tbe mattersecret from the world, but his family have nowexpressed their de'ermication to publish thewhole facts connected with his marvelloushistory.

Suicides ?On Friday afternoon John A. Kal-fock, a tailor, of Pottsville, Pa., snddenly left thetableou which he waa workingand went tip stairs,remarking to hta»wife that be was going to loadhis pistol. Soon after she heard a report, andgoing up stairs, found ber husband dead, withbis skull badly shattered and weltering in blood.He was abont 30 years of age, and bad been forsometime in poor bealtb. A man named Neffcommitted suicide in Philadelphia on Sunday,while laboring under menttl aberration.?He was a single mac, 39 years of age, a ba<ker byoccupation. His father found the corpsebanging by the Deck te the back kitchen rafterswhen be arose in the morning.

From Venezuela.?Advices from Maracalbo, Ve.ntznela, to May Btb,'state ttat everythio* wasquiet there. On the 23d April the castle of oauCarlo* pronounced and was in possession of theinsurgents four days, when they surrendered ?

Four hundred and fifty of the revolutionists werearrested on tbe lG:b of April at Barcelona. Avessel which left Curacoa on the 12th May, arriv-ed at New York on Snnday, and reports that af-fairs In Venezuela were very unsettled. The gov-rxient troops had met with a defeat from the handsof General Tamera, of tbe insurgont army, atCoro, and the insurgents were holdingtha: pro-vince.

From Buenos Ayres. ? Advices from BuenosAyres are to the l&tb alt. There were serioussymptoms of a war between Buenos Ayres andthe Argentine Confederation. The American ex-ploring expedition was to leave about tbe 20tb forthe Paraguayriver. Th* American ship Austin,laden with wool, wasburnt at Buenos Ayres, butwe have no particulars of the disaster. TheAmerican Consnl, however, had caused the arrestof the crew, and was investigating tbe affair.

From Washington ?The War Department ba«beeu informed by Itrigadier General Clark, in aletter dated Los Angelos. May 2d, of tbe completesoccass ot Lieut.Col. Hoffman's expedition againstthe Mohave Indians.

Mr. Appletonhas resumed bis duties as Assist-ant Secretary of Stat*.Secretary Floyd,who two weeks ago went toVirginia torecruit bis strength, wasted by sick,

ness, writes thatbis health is considerably im«provtdA Lamented Case of Suicidi.?A widow lady

named Mrs. Morebead, residing at Bine Grass,lowa, on Friday of last week, committed suicide byhanging herself. After tlh children had retiredat night, she went out, aod being gine so long atime, ber little son got up and searched for ber.?He found her asleep, as be tbonght, in tbe shed,though she waa in a staidirg positon. He thencalled his brother, and their loud calls to awakentheir mother, aronted a nfigbbor. lie repaired totbe ?'ed, aod found her banging by the neck.

A few weeks previous, a man named Bast hadtwice attempted to ontrage her person, and beiugsnlpcßnedtoattond Court to testify against him,and not arriving until after the trial had clcaed,she imagined that crucl suspicions were fastenedupon her reputation. Tbe effect of this upon hermind led ber to self-destruction.

Rum »rom Sugar Can*.?The Marfreesboro'(Teun ) News, of tbe 25th, says, "we examined,last week, aspirit distilled by Mr. John Thomp-son, from tbe Chinese Sugar Cane. It appearedto be a pure spirit, of great strength, and not no-pleasant to tbe taste. The process of makiogwas, to press the jaice from the cane, place it intubs with a little veast, and distill when fermtntedsufficiently. Mr Thompson, with very imperfectmachinery, madefifty gallons of rum from thecane<h«t grew on one acre of ground. This, too, wa«his first attempt at making a spirit from tbe jnic*oftbiscane."

Fashionable Lir*.?A recent letter from NewYork says: Tbe congregation at th« fashionablechurches are beginning to thin off, a sure signthat the "season" at Newport and Saratoga is athand. Everybody that is anybody is packing upto go, and iu three weeks'time people who havethecourage to remain in town, will be considerednothing, if not vulgar.

A great many clergymen, also, are said to havevery sever* attacks of sore throat,and other maiadies, which can only be cured by a prescription,the msin ingredients of which area few months'leave of abtence, a continuation of saliry, and aseries of cqjiplimentary resolutions from the ves

Camels on an Alabama Plantation.?The Sel-ma (Ala..)Sentinel, 20th Inst., says:

The camels purchased by Mr Woolsey fromCapt. Machado, last week, seem to answer manyuseful purposes. Tbe other day one of the ani-urals, with rider, brought twelve bushels of shell*ed corn to town to mill. So one camel, in milliDga'one, willanswer tbe purposes of a wagou aodtwo mules, and will travel over the ground four?imes as quick as the mules. We understand tha'they havebeen tried to the plough, and answertbe purpose admirably,being docile, and easilymanaged.Prisdttkiian <lene*al *sirm»lt?O. S ? Indian'apiht. May 2S ? Dr. Wilson, from the statistical

cojimitt e, T«oort«l in favor of some change* intbe tablw of the church statistic* relative to elders,licentiates baptisms, contributions, Ac The re-port was d'scuseed at length, but no action waataken upon it.

Bev w. L Breckenridge was elected professorof the Danville Theological Seminary. The reporton domestic missions waa then taken np and con-curred >n,and officers were elected. Tha directorsof the Danville a-id Western Theological Semina-ries were also elected.

'HWRTTKKMN Oexib.U ASSBWbIy?N. B.?Wt7-mivgton Miy2H ?Thn time of the General A*a*m-blycf the Presbyterian (New *chool) Church wa«maint joccupied to day by discusrions on cbnrch?xtensious and publications,bat 00 conclusion »»«

vrived at ?

The report of the Oommittee ou Church Exter-sion waa rec mni tted, and made a special orderfor Monday eveui3ir.

Th« delegates to the Assembly will go onast'am-bo«; excnrsinn onMonday afternoon at the invitatlonof the citizen* of Wilmington.

Fir* ik Gloucester, Mass.?The planing millsof Bnrnham A Brothers, at Gk-nceater, Mass.,weie destroyed by fire last Sunday morning, withother property adjolnging.The lots is about $12,000and is nearly covered by insurance. Among thesufferers were John W Lr>we and Oo , J J Trask,painter, and J Winter, sasb and blind Baker.

A Smut Boy.?A journal in tbe interior of NewYork publishes tbe following "notice." which Is apretty fair exhibition of the spirit of Young Amer*tea: Whereas my father, Newtown Salisbury, hasforbid me bis bed and board, for the reason I visit-ed and assisted at my sister's house during herhusband's sickness and death: therefore, I forbidbi* harboring any other boy In my stead.

Warsb* A Salisbury.

From Asizoha.?Tbe Arlzanian, published atTubec, Arizona, contains tbe proceedings of ameeting at Arizonacity, expreaeing atrougjdiaap-probation at the course pursued by Coogreea to*wards Arizona, and urgently requesting, co-operation throughout the Territory to establishaud maintain an independent government.

PuruiM >0 Kicsrvc Qua. Walker.?The Nloa.reguan government appear to be anxiously ex-pecting toother invasion from Gen. Walker, mudare makingpreparations to give Mas * warm reeep-tion. They recently sent toEngland for fivebun*drel Mini* rifle*, which, may be expected oatearly B*Xt month.

DxATi of A Last rROM Jot ?The SogMh paper*report the death of Mr*. Yoaeg,a My of high so-cial position, who died nnder the exeltament prodooed by receiving the joyfnl Intelligent?' ,b*

election ofher nephew to the Hoooe of Gemoaow*.POSTMASTER AT PUUMOMU*.?iX'??h*s been appointed postmaster *1 Phlmdsipni*, in

pl*ce of Mr. Westcott, 1*msv*il-H*n.Lino *>ytL who tap £?«'tftiStuphi* for * tanglis**, kMHW mMw

ltftlßrkiMAM itnrdiy.

The Pr**M*at left for Oh.pel SOI,NC,on Monday.

PRIOB ONE CENTLOCAL AFF4IM.

U»ITBD PtaTIS A MT.?JntMJE Tt«*'? Onmnv.?Bl«t« scbjcct » Imwmi!can** TBI U 8 UW».-In tbe U. 8. Circuit Conrforth# Ustern District of Vlrgiala, the follcwiMoar n.

nn»T M

.rWJdered bJ' ymfrdmj

Mid# ? Terdfct, which fraud»llU»nli*Il' *.u 'il,y of ?"*" robbofT, ?«> whichin to tbs penitentiaryb.o Columbia, for ? term motuimotV» to «.,t ZT>.'b*a ,e " tb «

, T""ide" vw made, we published theIbf eUre We°So» 'T**?' \u25a0**! ,or tbe mM,er °t

SMSS-SMS*~j££SlSZ.'S£&§^SMe®Ssßsfi'*1-»"* « «he Mate of tbe »coon*! thereuponpra»..t thidlWotK^*/|v ' Pfwnet tu pot embraced in?hed.ser ptfoo cfporscci to which the lawit iutenjs i?nTtThe ni >tion w»s overruled b» the Court and ih«it* directionthe Jnry m ci-argwi in iho Indictment g?aJ\ VDn,,°? now ">*<>?'* »t anitie the »*rdiet and grant a new irUI. npon tbe around that«?» !S»7»e«J|? fr r.ngt.t to fcarAJesn KlrrV1«il. Oc.nrt i-rrtJ in it "The act of*arch M 525, 'ect:o» ia, n-"Jer whichthe prisoner fa inflicted, provide*. tha' It a'r

" h »'i *1'»1 or take a!«ter (roi the mail £?£poet once, the offender thai! npon convictiontha? Dft !eM th *n two DOr ® 9re

?pp ?rt of th *motion thata slave L. the ere of the law. is regarded s< proper-t' iiji"[%* 1"/ °«'"*reas \u25bapeaks onItof per-P£® SKftrsJyfe CTSvtS:*\u25a0?«" «3wsniUtwr-and kuh'vJ'V" lf ff >« orop-rtr of Ihs imaster?and hi* right of property i« re.-'-irnt**fl ardAVH ?t iS"""'MUon "n2J" w » ol ,he HottedArd It |« rruethathe j* not a Hti--7.?n. and wonld not be embruced in a law operalonly np-vn that claw of persr>n«. Vt the isaiwrwmandisa war*spokea oft-d descriedXVZFfiBtatesf Fapers an<l Public acts of tbe United

in the Constitution wh ch

atwwuftwar

iiSStt:"» "» »? "»»S--5Si:4^fi.vs4r^r« rt^he .. to »ei rice or lab.>t iu one State under thehtwathereof, escaping intoanother, ghall.incon»e?inanref jerrice'cr" Ssj"

toWholn 'KXAnd the third of thn Mrnnd \u25a0«/«< i._ «.«

® rl* »r!icle, which apportions the representationJS ?mon * the several >-tat?«th«m,b) the uioe word; and nroTidfsUtion and direct taxee .hall bethe several Bta'e« which mar h« inf S -v/i. ?*thisUnion.»ccordinT to thoir renpectivennmW.

Uwhich shall be determined by adding tonnmher of free persons, intlndingthose bSiTnd toservice tor a term of years, and ejclnrtinVnottaxed, three liftbgof allrt<rS "g aJ\der this description slaves have Jhvw 'bA d

«nnmerated in the renHno: And theStates represented in Congress according theirnumbers in tbe proportion specified ifiduoM.has ever qnestioned the rieht of theStates to this representation ordonMedinit of the words all cth'r prionsIt is evidsnt therefore th.t ih'e word person* i»used in the constitution to deiwribe slaves as well mreemen. And a coart of justice w..nld nof be ju"tifled in refilling to give the samo word the si£econstrnction. when it is nsed in aa act of Congrewunless there was something in the object and pf.|i C vof the law, or in the provisions with which theword wa» associated which manifestly indicatedtbat it was nsed in a different aud narrowermvA intended 10 be cocfiacd to persons who were

1 here Is certainly nothing in the object and pol-icy of the lawin question from which It ran be in-ferred. that slaves w re not intended to be punish-ed for theoffences therein enumerated Tbeoffence,were as likely to be aommiited by * lares a* b v'ree men?and the mischief equallyareat *h«tk»committed br thsone or thoother. And if aa)»II* not within tbe law, it wonld be in the power c?the evil-di«pn*ed to train and tntor him for themd'Predatlor* on the mail* and poet officee-and a«the slave could not be a witness, the ctrtprit whowas the real 'mt'gation of th« crime would notb2brought to punishment. And if the slave himself Unotwithin the law. thecrime might be committedd.lly and with perfect impunity;and all of thesafeguards which Congress intended toprovideforthe protection of itsmailsand post offices wen'd benf no value. Bnch a construction would defeat thewho e evidentobject and policy of thelaw.ard wouldrather tempt to the commia«ion of thos-»«fienc*«b»the certaintyof fmpnnity, thaa to prevent them bvthe fear of punishment. '

In expounding this law. we mustnot lose siahtof the lf> f jldcharacter which belongs to tbe slaveHe is a prionand also property A* propertr theright*cf the ownerare eutitied to the protection ofthe law. As a person ho is bound to obey the lawand may like any other re's n bo punished If he'off-nds agaicst it And h*may be embraced in theproviaioua of th« law. either by the description oforoperty?ar as a person acccrdirg to the aubiectmatter upon which or a dtateis legisla-ting.

Foreio.k Srip*iktß. ?F<* the month ofMa,rpaet. 301,687}$ barrel. of rVmr, I.OTO k««.baada of leaf toWco. Md 674 hopWh W MkS.CO from »m* to flirvica omruOf »hi« amount 12150 barrel* pf flnr ihlrnadto R«o rle Jtnolro. 2.567 to Halt*,*. 3.3n0U to Bra-ill. 8 350 to IVrnambnco, and S 360 to BabW. ate ?

1.070 bnpubeorf* of >aaf tobaron wm ablroad toHavre, and 574 hogttaaada of tobacco ilaaa Mr*shipped to Havre.I>nrif>K the month, fonrtean aail vaaaala olnaradat Richmond (or foreign porta; of tht a aoaabar,

two were ahipa, aeven barqnea. four aehoonara aadone brig. Tba total tonnage of tbaea Tnatliwaa4,727?and the total nnmborof bob amployedJM

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Profit* -...?..?ffl.«J ISOrMH per r«otof »b« iaooa*Tb<* whil« number of Dt*MS|tn orar tba mi«">? 70.244, of which 53,70S «m throaab, aad43 482 wnra Iretl and way ptimjwt. TW rwcaipta for piwni" for*show to ioeraaaa ovar tbapr«viroa yaar of |2 706 06.Th» Examining Commlttaa, through tbair Ohalr*man, Wirt Rnbiniot. E»q. nporl Iba road totfisnothDeaa of aarfac* and liiMi ilinitnit. Is haDMnrpaawd by ary in tha Stata; »od .hiI a tbay?ognaat tittla rapairlOK M MMMry for thatwo «ma:i bridge*. tb«y my it baaatfafcetoryto tb* utockboideraaed tha travailingaowwaltytoknow that th« moat important workon tba Itea,*tha bndca o»er Jataaa rl*#r, ia aa «rn Md Hi altrwpacu lo m good condition aa it waa ontba dayof it* completion.o *«ra alaetad waatewly;

Ch *L.»*!» »\u25a0<! Dr Charlaa T Ifllla, Dl-tctora:?

Ml*Wirt Rob'n«nn, # W Haxall. UaarlaT Joyaaa,W W Harrie and 8 T Bayly art appointed IbaCommitteaof Kxamina'lon.

m"»»m o* tiiH qs Hfa«.?Tn theU. 8. CircuitConrt, yeaterday, before Chief Jaetie*Taney and Joi*r Halliburton, M*Jor 8 McDonaldmate of tbe tcboonar Saaan W. Hap, waa ar>reigned for trial, for the mardar of John Oordoa.aaailor. on the high aaaa. Tha evidence -bowedthat wbile tbe priaoaer Idflic ted tha (HttrT,oatbebitth teaa, which raanltad la tha danth of Oor«don,yet the deceased (arrived hit irjartee antlitbe veaeel anchored In Ellmbetb rirar. JodeaTaney innfmcted the jury to And tba prteoeer' not gnilty," on tbe ground that tbara waa toatatute ef tbe United Statoa to pnniih?*-- t rariil.became the blow waa given on tha blyh inn aad'tba death occorred In tba watara of Bllaabethriver, whlcb tbev accordingly did. and tbaprieon.er waa acquitted on tba charga of noi-tor. Hawaa, however, put upon trial for a mlaileiaaanor.for which ba may be Imprlaonad, if convicted.

ting.It ii true that some of the offences created by

, this netof Congre:s subject* the purl* to both fineand imprisonment. And it is evident that the ii-, capacity and disabilities of a slave were not in th->miDd and cr>n*«mp ation of Congress when it in-| dieted pecuniary punishment for ho can hare noproperty, aud is also incapable of makinga contract, and consequently conld not b rrow tbeamount of the fine ; and n small fine wuich could[ ha bnt a slight puni.bmert to nno'her, wonld in el1 feet in his cas« be imprifr nwent for life, if tbe

Oonrt adopted the usnal ccurso of committing tbei party unUl th« fi.e was paid. And we think iti must be that in imposing those p« ontHry, p nalties Congress could not have Intended to <m-

brace persons who were sKves; and we greatl>'loubt whether a Court of Juuljce could lawfullyimprison a party for not doing ait set whicc, by the1 law of his condition. It was impoj*ible for him toperform. And to imprison bim 10 compel tbe ma -

ter to pay the fine, would be equally objectionable,as that would bo punishing an innocont man fori thecrime of another.l be case before ns. however, do"* not involve thisI question, and we must not be understood as expres-

mg a decided opinion upon it The cfiance otwhich tbe prisoner hns been found euilty,is pun-ished bv the taw by imprisonment ocly?and thapunishmentis, without doubt, looked o with a-much apprehensionaud fear, and fait a', severelyby the slave as it is by .he freeman

k <»ut although t*iedifficulty above mentioned will%rise in passing tbe sentenceof t>>e law wbere bothflue and imprisonment are impose!, yet thatclr-:umstance wi'.l nt justify the ?.'<urt iu departingfeo-.n the s use and meani ig in which the wordpert itit is used in tbe Constitution. especial y wheni' is obvious that the whole obiect and purpose o'tMsactof Congress would be defeated, it tbe wordp -rs>m, as used in it was heid not to embrace aperson who wss a slave

Nor do we <*cu*>t theauthorityof Congress topassthis law It is true *hat no compensation is pr« vi-

I -ted for the master for the low ofservice during the\u25a0 periodof imppsonmant. But the clause in Ih* fifthamendment of the Co-, imtion, which decUre-

that, private property shsi! not he taken for publicuse without jut compensation, cunn't upon a»vfiir interpn tati >n. apply to . he cue of a slave whois punished lu his own po r«<-.. i far an effen"« cou<-nitted by h'm-al'.hough the vanishment mav in-cidentally effect tbe property rf another to whoso

he belongs. The clause obviously app'iee to caaeewhere private pr- perty is t*ken to be nsed a- prop-erty for the benefit of the Government, and not u>~as*s where crimes are punished by law. And if inomof those contingencies which sometimes arisein time of war. a slave is pressed by the pr per anihority into tbe public service In order to be em-ployedas a laborer or te»m«ter or In any othermanner,this clause of the Constitution undoubtedlymakes It tbe duty of Oongrees to compensate tbenatter far the loss h" sustains In such cases, and

in all other caaee where tbe slays is taken and used>s property for the bentfit of the Government the

' loverument 4cts directly and conclusively upon' the master's right of property wlthoot any refcr-' etcs to tbe personal richts or personal duties &

1 theslaye toward* tbeOovernraent. It deals with1 himas property only, and not as a person?and as

It take* property to t>e used for the public emolu-ment, it must pay for it

But punishmentfor e-ime stands upon very dif-ferent principles. A person, whether treeor slaveis net takeu for public n-e wbea he is punishedforau offence against the law The public in such*asea acta in self defence, to preserve its ova ex-istence, and protect Us numbers in their rights ofperson and rights of property. And the loss whichthemaster sustains in his property la incidental,and necessarily arises t rom lis two told character?since the slave as a person may commit offenceswhich aocUty has a right to pnnish far its ownsafety?although the punishment may render tbeproperty of 'ho master of little or ne vain*. B««this barvd is unavoidably and insuperably associ-ated with'his detdpiinn of property; and it canfurnish no reasan why a slave, like any ether person. should not bo punished by the United t H'lfor offences against its laws, passed within th«?cope of iudelegated authorityIt is not for the Court to say whether the govern-

ment is or is not bound, in justice, tocompease*themaster for the lone of service during the Massthe slave shall be imprisoned. The ojMstton doeinot depend uponany provisionin the t>)na»ltnor has it been provided f>r byany set ol OongreasAnd as tbe ma'ter now stands, it is a Qthe decision ot the political d«pam?et <*'»»»_«?veminent and not for the Jedirial. end laiM» |nw

Se iSnm«t.rs;snthivttks. - _

Fowl. Piskasi.?Many of our poultryfucleri irt complainingof a strangeand ftetaldisease among their fowl*,which they seen enableto check or accouot for. Weknow on imllnmiwho b«« tout more than one baud red young biped*,and bare beard of many other* woo have Ioatmore than that. The disease take* bold of tfcachicken* wbeo about three week* eld, the AntIndication* of which are the drooping of tkstfrwing*, loeaof appetite, roughness of leather, sta?per and speedy death. The dlneaaeto anllke airwe have ever seen, and I* by far the aoat fetal.-.Its »ff-cta are very mncb like tbo*e of vemia. eg.cept,that the chicken* occasionally bare frequent(linebarge* from tbe bowel*, and *eem to mortifybefore dying. If any of oar reader* mo gto aremedy for tbia dl*ea*e, we (hoald be glad to pab»llah It, for (fie beoeflt of poaltry raiser*, who arenow leoaiog heavily by It* ravage*.

Accidental Firk ?Yesterday afternoonbetween the hoar* of 3 aad 4 o'clock, tae maaliacnrtaln* in tbe peliablogorwork room of Miaa!*'dagaerrean gallery on Main street near 101k,ac-cidentally took fire from a lighted lamp, aad theblaze epreadiog rapidly, a quantity of paper aadother articlee wereaoon la a lleae, tbreataalog tbadestrnction of tbe eutire building. Mr. Bwaa, oaseeing the *ltnationof affair*, ran In.aad with theaid of the operator* extlagalshed the flame* baafore doing much damage.

Thk First Rkgimsnt of Virginia Volun-teeis paraded yesterday afternoon, aod made ahandsome appearance. Some of tbe compantoewere quite full, bnt other* tamed out too mallfor an occasion of the sort.

o*dumno« Viomtiom, if reported tothe Mayor, verbally or by note, will m*et withprompt Attention. At this Huonof Ik* y*ar, ttlavery impor«»ot tbat tbe city should b« k*pt *a-tirely free from >11 nuisances, and m tbe Mayor latbeproper pereon to enforce tbe ordinance*, b*Invite* all who know of violation*, togiv* bin aninkling of tb* fact, that b* may perform kitduly.

Youthful SvTurnrsM?Th* bora efUnion and Cbarch Hill* made quit* a OoMmdemonstration iaat Monday nlgbt,and e*lakral*dwith marked spirit tb* *l*ciion of Wiciaaa aadMcUbodce. A torchlightproc***loa, boi>Ar*a aedbad maeic were tb* principal m**D( r**ort*4 toon tbe occasion.

Disturbing Worship.?Elijah W. Qaioesw«s b«ld to bail by tke Mayor y*«t rday, for d*amcnediy disturbing tbe congregation at W**|*yChapel, last Sunday night, wbii* at worahlp. Ifyooog men bare so reaped for tbrn**tv*a, or tb*religious opinionsof otuars, It mlgbtb* «*U forthem to remember that tba lav* of th* State pro-tect religions congregation*, and that fin* andimprisonment may be Inflicted an all who distortthem.

Committed.?John Grimes, a noigy deni-zen of tbe to»o of Vnltoa, ba* ben* arr**ted andcommitted to tbe Jail of H*orlco, by Oooatebl*Tboma*, for abnsiog and tbreatantng kla neigh'bore, and insultinga young lady on th* highway.

Acjidbn".?A lad named WilliamBrothers fell from a window of hi* fotier's rsal.dence.on 17tb street, last Monday ev*alng, andfractured one ol bis arm*.

Thw Fx»ooTiva Committbb of Vir-ginia Central Agricultural Hotktf, will bold amonthly meeting to-day, aad tb* m*mb*rt a>* ta«vlted to be preaent.

fkl B P AT C £uOermtr of Maim tmd TkirHv*k Kllaw<

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