DAII.V DISPATCH.BY JAS A. COWARDIN.

M-TH* DAILY DISPATCH is «*rv«d to »wb-d, nTmll> at MX <>in A «l ASTMHCkXTS PI.K K 111, paya-ble t» the a Mik t weekly. Price f«>r mailing, $4 *

j.str, or J.'*i(or «i mouths,inadtance.o#-THK XKMI W KI KI.Y DISPATCH. 1. iaaue.l

»vn> Tie«*da> and Fridaj, at *3*n. In advanco.»#-THK W KKKLY DISPATCH ia Uaued every

Fi i-i»>. and luail.-d to aubscnbers at $| par annum.

EDUCATION.\ IKtiINIA KKMALK INSTITITK.\ M\t \T.»V \ * iU Ke\. W. MRynr I> I)president of lUrectoiy.

I.t > J..lt'llv'-IV II View I'roaidaiit of Wtr^-K*.-v K 11. I'Hiu.irs. Vnnipal,tmslstid by a foil

i.,ipa ' ?\ia.ricihx-d Teachers.Mi A Mi* II W Murray, 11 C.ilrt <.ft Ito family.; 1 1 - \i of tli.s Iti>*.tut.oii will commence/ i.! t' W«<Tntu fa'j iu M i'i"'iiilvr

*1 ? t in- f: «!?<? > I. 'laati ? ) car. t.»r Tuition anilUau ..»«\u25a0\u25a0 uxi»iir, v' .furl, hyht ami funiWi.nlr «>i i*. J-11 * -,Music and In aw ing. rjrtraKi «i.Ui* « l.t. n apple uti'li toK« V K M PlULt.trs, orU. W. MUilT>'K\ , K»n.

Ji?U \". V \UK M. :.,.

an 11 --dlw At"a» iw

'I'lIK MiSSKS FORBKS will reHtmw' th. tu*mf '( th< ir sclnsil ou the Ist of (>. tuls r.ai. i: .11*

MKS PELLKT S SCHOOL.?The next\u25a0 . .n k: . i, ' « <Vtol» r l*i. IV>7. The prima-

rj ! itlir. .-I lllis - h.S'l. i" the tb Tough and svs-.'\u25a0?hi', iii-iru- ti >ii Hii..v Inisli U:u.'iMtP', given to

ail :le |iupil», without «-xtra rbarg.-.Tti» fieiMi. i- M".~ht I ; I'rof » * AIM Ma.Un.e

> vu.iN,..I run*. ..i. . jwulwrLu-ilitiea are ifloiUeofor iearfinc to p|«ak tin laUKU.ifr.

Mis ril.l.t.i i:itee» 111. Ki tmntaryaiida ;> mi. -."i stmuc* .ti Vii.-li 'O, sliail be liloHOi «.m.»

'"I'u ! iimti ii, r.; ii.ti to the school, terms, Ac., matIh on appllc.it."U ut li* I' rcM'l^UCt',i>U Hroi.l St.,

Richmond fa »-d3a

Mil. li. Ij. C. SAi.TKR'S DAY ANDHiiMtDlMi << 'H< M»l. KuK HOY*. ON CI AY.

BhVW Kt;N H1..-T \M» STS.?Th- tilthiii naiirn ot ihhMmvl vill cimn'wv «.:i Mt'NDAY,th. :>!>( Srptemtwi n. xl.and Icniiinata onthe i->thJul) following.

Tir.y- skmi- WM'yt.t.v in aPvan t.)>'. r Inanl,in. Indstig washing $#W> ..r XiutßHi in tin*ek, Ipitiii an t Math. iiiatw« . '?

y,,T in Latiu and Mat'i, malic- SiIf, i " iu r.nglish brunch' s 40K-.r

" iurriiuai} Kuglish 30Wm ' isfirnHk 2i

Aw^isiant"

Ki >>Rrs« 1 > r. \\ h<»rry. Mi* .lHnu~#(«rMj-. Wm\N of. 1 "! l*niK 1. .!

M;.nr<." May11 u-i, I» w Hv\. .! K,\.|w 1; I-. H. \ M l#«f\ Urt'^nhou, J*,tl ,t» B« nj. PoHvj, A. \ . Cretiebaw, K. IVSUpri e, R. U M u\ t ' ii.:- C. hii.-ri, ChamK I' 1 i wDst-ii*i. \N in. A. Tlhw. I». QuaiUt*,(nrlfir. l Ibui r, K\u2666*l; vV, itlh« «, Alt J>nv.»l, \V .IVV i :. I K ? .t*. It. .l-rir-H. |v Ln«-Moti.

Tt> vvtu' ina> de-tre to enter ]>»|<ili>. are re-ijnr«t>-1 t ' m:.k- *r!> application at m> residence,";i ('\u25a0»>\u25a0?, ! twi tii let Mt'i 2d streets, or through thel'uHt offi -

" jy 22?tlOc

MH. TK.HL S SELECT SCHOOL, ONHI ANKLI N STKKKT. AIIOVK 7th.?The jth

»?\u25a0><) m of this .\u25a0vliixi! » ii 1 open ~n FRIDAY, tin- 1-thSeptember, hr the i'l'.N following month-. Ureek.I,ntiun 1 SlMin-matn's ?'?Klein- nt try Latin amiMatln-matii higher »\u25a0 i;i<li-<li and Mathimvticst..'iihiiot, Kuglisti BranrhesSt Priin.ivyment f'i" hnytumlrr 11 i/f-irs)t S.'i; Freruh or Draw111*. PH'-h «J".

Th fn ic.-s of successful Teachers are securtsl fornil tli- d imrtfi.i lit*.

11l "t ? -ii to! lowing gi nthiiietian longthepatrot;s. I the n hool last st -sion. vll . Kev Drs. W oodhr.'lgean 1K- ppl- !. D ot< i-1 at.ell.i nininjjhamand Deniu ;

lie. is A Poind-Xter, t :. lnhaw ft Co., L. D.Cr. li«haw Win H.tinuit, C.D.Yale, J.M.Kovall.<i - Palri.ir. I'h - M Mfri. ii l,.fohn M. Patton. J.A lain*smith. Au Ii\u25a0 w John n. JC. l'age. A. 11l iir.Win Till! 11, Win. Marshall, tieo. M. West, Col.Tti"* H. Klli«, N liev.Tucker, Wisshingtoncity, 4c.

The i teancies lv-iti»c few. early application t'-r theaduii-si"i.of pupils is r-I\u25a0oiimn nded. Applvoii the|.fi-niisi's to 11. 11. 1,. TDillK. A. M.

j j -j?JtJOr | MIL LXLIK ISKS of Mr. .STL AKT'S1 'T.A "SK'A I, rii'd MAT 11EM ATICAJL SCIDK)I,will fsui.i- ! >n "tie Ist of t>ctolier next. Parentsv ill p!' aj-i- ninkf ' ally application.

TfKWs:1 mi-iMTttmlly in udco-.icr.)

Fortulti tiin Lntin.Orw'k itnl Matbvnutics ..ffi\u25a0I, iti!i and Mathematics .'siFreuch, extra 3. imtt ir Tin- services of on ipete lit As»iafautn «ill l«

secured.Kef.-r- to tiov. W ;s.', O'Ti'l Win 11. Uichardsoti.

Co|. h I'-'titain. . M ssrs. O. A llinford ftBlair. Thomas K. Pi n r. John M. Patton, P. It. Uruti in, Alex rii llolladay,an I Kevs. J. Peterkin and? ieorge Wo'dbridge. J> 20?litlstO

( 'LASS.C.VL AND MATHEMATICALSCHO' lb. The un h i .signed W ill, Oil the first Ot

Ortobel next, np« n a OlMCtl ami HlUlirilurtiCiilSi li's.l, enibractng sncli a course of in-trie tun a-vull lit youth for an easy entrance into the highclass.--, either of otir classical or scientific institu-

'-. Tt:'j "Mill-' ekeiy.-tf.it toprocure a centralmi.l comfortable bicatiou on Shockoe Mil!. TMiTKIIMs will l.e as follows, (fAYABLiS SK.VI-annually

A DV IN®l.atin, tir.sk and Mr.theimiticfl<atiu oi itreek, and do. .HiKnglish Brauches, |0Mmleru Languages, (extra.) ea. h i\iI'll I bit' 11. Si AN AKD,

K. V. t; AKG AMI.N.It .;iv. s me great pleasure to r. e >Biiueu I theClassi -.-ii i.. i Mathematical School >fMvi>sra. STAN AKD

it KAK<i AMIN. Messrs. S. A It. aieai-Mlnat?of thisInstitution, have la-en onn .t..i * itn it is A?istantPr if.B--.ir-i, and are > ntith-il to the lulh-st cuiifi lenceof th-public for their high int. Ih ctunl and moralqualifl. ations. FKANCIS 11. SMITH,

Supeiintendelit V. M. I.YiU'tioi.v MilitaryIvhtiti tk. i.July Oth, 1857. / jy 20?.13 m

VJOUTH SIUE INSTITUTE,k FAKMYILLK. VA.W.J MofUUSCETT, A. M., Matil., Nat. Sciences andFrench.

(j. K. Boorzh, A. P.., Languages.I, Morrihsbtt, A-sistant in l^ingmiges.S. I'ißriN, " " Mathematics.For -atnlogue containing ti-ruis. At- , address

MuKKISSbIT f. HOOKKK,jr 3.'? dim Firmville, \a.

IEFKEKSUN MALE A('ADEMV, J.vni.V IICTWKKN CI.AV AND LKlUli afRKETS,CHUKCIi H11,L.-Tli< ne*t session of this Institution will open on A|o.NDAY,Sept« llth,andconti i« for t-u months.

It oroiigh inntiie '.ion will be given in theClassics,th- M itlii roatic- and the various Knglish branches.

1 - I'm side one-halt Ist January,IS.W, and tlobvUti. st (he end of thesession jo, 10 and .'si dol-lars.

f limited numberof smaller horn w ill be receivedst tie n:mii i/o per s»'s<!on.

In ail iiixtanrf. fl will lie 1 barged each pupil 101fin I and in ail 1 »-? s pupils w ill be charged from tintini- :he> are entered to the end of the sesMon. ex-cept in c mmof | rot 1 anted sickness. jy '.V'?»iw*\ 1 K. CARV'S SCHOOL OF ANCIENT

AM) MODI.KN LA MiIWIKS. AND OK MATHKM ATU S, ON lill.U'K, HKTWKKN 2ftTH AND;i=th ST-> RICHMONO. \ \. The next session willot-'H oil the Ist o| September next, and will close 011th-.K'th of June. KV>.

Terms for thescholastic year of ten months, payable semi-annually, in advance:For tuition in ilre< k. Latin and Mathematics....s."lo.ll(lFor " " French, Spanish.and Italian(eacfc

extra) 20 noFor tuition in lliichei Knglisli Subject* 40,1s-For " " l'i Knglish,for pupils under

11 yearsr>| age 2.VIW'B >*rd, in hiding « asioni, liclit-, fii-l. At !L' -11 1Mo"t sati.-fact -rj references can If given, --i :»ji

plication.For further particulars,address fhe nndfrllgneil,

at Iti lim ind, Virginia. JNO. C t B V.jyr?l.vi

OCHOOL lull VOL.Mi LADIES? Mi««A. M. SMITH will resume the duties s f !;. TSch'tol, at tin plan-, (Corneriif F' iiilc :m: I

filth »tr'- 1.1 tie- fust of Oi totter, IVo. I'.aitl -ul.-.:sinfutureMvertidemcbt. an 7 \

HEV. J. AMHLER WEED'S CI.VSSIt'AL AND KN'IJLIsH Ht'HOoL. COKNVIt of

I'HV AND 11'TII STUKKTS- The fifth .-njoioial».'-si,-|| of thUlKh'Mli Will colulllell- eon the 1 t-fOituber next. TKBMB:Ordluary Knghsh Braie-hes ,t|fi i>

Junior Classics and Mathematics --miSenior do do . Ml I IIModern Language, each n i»iDials 11114 ?? ?»'

au I?3iu

M ISS TAZEWELL'S SCHOOL, <Wt.\< 'EUTREKT,BKTWEKNTth ANO rn.-Tbe

eritb aessioii of this School will commence on 10 '- iday of October, aud close on the Ist of July. Tireruglldi depart m.-nt is exclusively under fhodii'elion if ihe Vrincipai, except th" Fhilosophlcftl sndhigfier Mathematical Class.-., which will be tf"'?litby a gentleman of experience and abilltr. TheFrench Clai-- w ill l«- placed under the supervision olu gentleman w ho h.ul much eX|S-rieriCe nod S'lce<- n c-.Himumcatiurf that Lauguagc.

,iy So- -I in*CLASSICAL AND

* 4 M ATI! KM VTICAL Sl fICM"LJ li. BINFOIU*. Pr.tvlPti.The exercises »f this school will lie rnwimedon Monday, S«-|.t. 2%t1«, in the large and >'otnmodiousrooms on 7tli rtproi between Clay and Marshall. TheI'niii ir.nl pledge IrV » h< lc titii" arid enurjry to the

ill- i llicit »nl i curate preparation of I«ty*. eithertor thi' i niveraitv or any of msr i olli ge*, or tor hu-si-ii «n juirstuto. ft|*( tal attentionis bestowed upontli' Fnglish li -partmeiit, as it i" > onsidi'red that an

curat* k now ledge of our own language is the in-di«[» iisabie foundation ofall right ilicntimi. Kxpe-rtencej and - viii|M-t»-fit Assistants arc employed, asthe wants of the m hool require.

TBR*H. fAt IHI.H S>.MI-*>M. AUT. IX AKVAIKCK :ljttiii. 'J;.*k and Matlo-mati s. . .f/siooLatin.ind Mathemntics *... miixi

Hrani!:r< tn.istMo-teru by Pivd. Finioti.. a'l, JnftiI' ii-UNare re<|iiested to niai.i < nly applif"tion.as th - iitiUiber (A puiuinwill be lilui!i ).? ii 2m

pEMALK SCHOOL AT ASiILAND,1 UANtn KB Ct»l NTY, VA.Mts i ll.Vf B. HTCABT.I .

JNO \\ STL AUT. / ' rinri l'« 1»-Miss FANMK M IKItV, Asuistant.Ttk* flnii i.;n( »f thi< will onth* tat'Uj (VtoU'r iifxt. Tw>nty-tiv« ttoctfii-t*run l.e acconimislated in the family of Mis. Pti'*kt.It i» the purjN.se of ilkjum- engaged 'in this achoul to

itwke il, in all respect* of the fiist class( hui jtj f.ti a T*rm \f Tivrnty 1'aytifdt inAdreuur.

K /,iid. iiK-lnding, w isltlng, fuel and light $«'i <M>1 union tu English Branches i;,hrtfh ifj idjL» till and ' ireek toon< iioioistr) so I Natural Pbiios.i|>|,> % «,Mil-,- .i, Pmou, with use oftiwtrunieiit 22 UtI'rin" al Brandies at uau-llalprices

? CH4# B. Srv'AEt.at Randolph MaonCni-I <tot fte|#t..aiid after that tiuieat Ashlandw4/t«wti<lu

S* ! 'iLING SPRINGS ALUM WATERk "

- 'le by IMJVAL A NOBTON. an article equal!iv " I 1/1 *'>r oth*r Al '"n Wattu, put up in

VOL. XII-XO. ;$!).

EDUCATIONDiniMONl) CLASSICAL AND COM-s!KK £l AI* ' TK CuaXKft or Rroap avi>, "t WMkik-I, Principals of this Iricti-

. united their mtereaU f"r th<- purpose of"" J" * h""' f " r "f Il»'' highest order,»?w uri'n *ticc<*«f«tl in flouring excellent ami< '»in»HiKh..uK r<»»inj*, in central i»;u-t<>t tu^vcity.I hey will imiVrt such a diviai. nof I*l.,ir in the ex-??i. ". . (1,.. S h.xO, a* to render the instructionrniwt iimtical ami jriii.RoniHi he KecltatMis will t?. eondu. ted wlfli the use of.lob, hi!,, Mathematical Ulra-ka, »i».l Ihi-liaaiphimlhi\.| Chcniiral Vpi. iiHlU'i'upila rnu-i iik Una l, ran nnito with CWmpuratiine m r.inra<« of Inatrurtion with a view tontnorniuli I u-iii. »- < ihirati .il, i,.r to rntrr the fir.t oraui'ini Claxat a in Coll.'K»*.

( r..i,.nn/nrfuU Srt>i->n i,f Tm Months, payable trmi-,, ?

.nnnually in uditHf*.)i»'"v m'm '\u25a0?n *r'"'h Branches $10 00Higher '? ??

Bnj Mattiel.. inatlca....... wm

..... , ~

"

Adv*uce<l l.atin,UfttKlM Mitihenmsic i Wl 00chiV^ee 1*I'**""'1'**""' *<?-. *<\u25a0: »t i'TOft-ssora'and testi*urtala. see Circn-L,. i t'.'1 'I* ' fAugust attli.

r r',T I'. I'Ookstores,or by uu.iirativu) to- ith. rof the I ritidpals. A.5.., after September Ist,ine.if Ih. I minimis can be si-cii at the rootiiK, 2iifrom **t 11 street, on Itroad.The S<'li<m>l will open Se|>t>-ni!>er 21st.B <*' Kntran. "for Pupilson yth stre«'tKIIW AItD IV. f \ K \ >1Ii IKAI'K I'. SMITH, A M 'i "Incipala.Kirißis. fs -Hon. «. P Baldwin,'Wm. H. Chria-ti.ui. .. Ke» .('has. 11. Head,Ii !».. |{«'v. S. S. Murk-

lan. . .lam.-" H Miicmurdo. Ksi;., John 11. Tyler.Ksq,,' *»'\u25a0 rk'e IW lasltin. Km;., Mrs. Sumin L. I'ellet Missllarrwt HhII. an li ot\ fRS. K. li. MORSE?Who hasliad many?'A years experience in t'-ncliing?will open u- 1n'..1 at her resi.l.Mce, on Marshall, b. tvvi eu ithand >th strei-ts, ..p|w.-ite St. .lamtHt Church, commen-cing Elie |«t ol S' l'tnnber and ending the :xith JunoTliecourse i | instruction w ill le- thorough, from the\u25a0deini'iitar* to th'- liis;h. rbranchin ofan Kd-ii it'on. Also. Mn«i<'on thi-Piano.

K«ij inforinntion r« lativ» % t«> the Term?. A<\,Hl'!} hI her r«--#i<l -nrt . >he hnn p«'niiiwuili tw refer

!«? flu* following nentlemen :Ct»l. S. H. I'urkcr. It. W. FlournoT, F>q , Col. T.J.

Kvnds. AU'x:»T»«hr K. Parker. E»»q. hu lt>? 1m/ ALIFTON AOADKMY, Amki.lA COCXTY,vv 1 ~ne <tid a hall miles from Mattoax Depot?DON-\l,D W HAKKISON. A M . University of VirginiaPrincipal.- The course of studies thorough and -o*-

tematic. and based on that ot the timers;!). Snh-o-.-|s taught? Aneieiit and Modem Languages, Ma-thematics. I'll', sic i'i Science, and the usual branchesof Fiiglish Discipline, hrm lul mild, and the merit111<I demerit system Rlniiu v pursued. Monthly re-port- made to parents or guardians. 3e*»|i.ns com-mence February 1 and Sej tember 1'S.HMS?ATiVAMCK.)

P...:ird an! Tuition,per s-sdon fine CsiTuition in Knglish liranches l!u isi

IV.. for Ciassics, Ac 2r. Og*B"Circub>rs will l»e furnished by mliin ssing nn>,

at MatfoaJt P. 0., Am.-lincounty. an ?>?-2avv*l[ S. SQUIKE'S SELECT CLASSICAL

ANI) KN< 1 LISII SCHOOL. COKN KK OF MAINAND IST STKKKT*. KICHMONIt. \ A.-The eleventh session of 111 i-» institution, will commence onMONDAY, the2.>th of sepNnii>er, IVIT.TKHMS PER SESSION. HAI.F SESSION* IX AD-

VANCE:Junior English $th 00Senior " or beginners in Latin .vi onl,atin, Greek an i higher Mathematics f<> (*i

M.sh-rn Lani.-uai.ss. 11>v I'rol. Emiouleach '*> tinDimuini;, f.hy .lolm A. Ciiyi.,) per quarter .*> no

The Principal may he seen at his School BoomsSaturdays, from ." to 7 o'clock P. M? or addressedthrough flu Kichmond Post office. jy 2.">?" taw is

1EDUCATION.?The second session ofJ Mvs. KICK'S School will commence the Ist of

September and terminatethe .Kith of June. Sh-of-C'l« Ii r sincere thanks to those who sustained herduring her first session, and respectfullv solicitsthel .ii' »urair«mtgt tfce second, assuring tiiean tlmt-h- has exert' I h-rsell to promote the welfare andiniprov. tin-lit of tie ir children,ami jilisi.es todo the,- ime «o loiiz as this res|ionsihle trust slia'il be com-mitted to her. Iler discipline is systematic and«frict, but kin I: every requisition made or restraintimpos'd is prompt'd onl> by the deepest interest forthe happiii'«s and iini.rovemeiitof the pupils

She r. -s|v i tfully freonetit. calls from the|.". uts to ol.sei vp rf-cltations, discipline and mo leot in-tin. it wf!l greatly rendnce to the mentalculture ' f thescholar-", who will be more apt to havetheirstudi. s i repar-d. Without this preparation onShe part ofthe pupils, money may be adv tared andsessions inn) close » itli little or no attainment ma lein that for vt hi h their nnxi'Us parents sent them toSchoi I.

The location !- » most 1 sirableone. affording spacean 1 shade for exercise, the small r pupil" often en-joving this privilege from II tiU I o'clock.

Tern- p> r session n: 10months, payableouarterlv;lliaherI.nglish branches, including but in t vPrimary ti-ography, History, Hranimar, Arith-

metic and Philosophy 25Primart Arithmetie, itrfhography, Geography

and tlistory 20Se on 1 .street, between Clay and igh.

an 12?2aw3w\VTILLIAM VND MARY "COLLEGE.?* * The next session of this Institution will Iwgiti

en the2d Wednesday, the 14th of October, ami termi-nateon th* ttli of Julv n"\t.

FACULTY':UsN.tAMIN S. F.wk.i.!., President and Professor of Ma-

thematics and Natural Sciences.K"v, siias Totten, D. !>., Professor of Moral and In-tellectual Philosophy ar.d Belles Lettres.

Mori.w.l Smf.vn. I'h. Dr., Professor ol Languages.lIfcNRY A W'ashiniiton, Professor of History and

Constitutional Law.Lmw Minor, Professor of Municipal »nd Interna-

tional Law.Tuomas T. L. S*KAn, AdjunctProfessor of Mathema-

tics.Utf- For further information, apply to the Secreta-

ry of theFaculty, Williamsburg, Virginia,au f.?JnwSw

MRS. AM) MISS MINOR'S BOA 11D--IMI AND DAY SCHOOL, IN TIIKCitvOF Kicii-

moni.,? IThe third session of tins iiislitution will com-mence on th- Ist id' October next, and close the .lothJune. |s.\s.

In this school will I*' taught all the branches of afinished education, including the Latin and Modernlanguages, together vvi1h Music upon the Pianollarp and liuitar. Instruction in Vocal Music willalso be given.

Theservices of competent instructors have beenpr< icnied.

Attention will be paid to the proper training andadvancement of the young Indies intrusted to theircharge, and their nioriil and social improvementpro-nutted bj every means in their power.

This schist), i-uccessor'to thewll known and estab-lished Midway Seminary, has been in successful op-eration in Kichmoiid. for nearly two years, and thesubsciitiers reler with confidence, toils patrons, foranv information which may be desired in referenceto its merits.

Terms?About the same as heretofore. {or themand other partii ulars, refer toMrs. .1 hIKKKSON Ml NOB,

an7?dA wr3m Miss ADA B. MIXOB.

MR. LKFEIIYUE'SSCHOOL. ?Thenextsession will begin on the Ist day of October,

K'T, and close 011 the Ist day of July, WW. For par-ticulars apply to HKKBKKT L. LEFEBVKE,

imi 7- d?m Corner <it Hrace and Fooshe' sts.\|V SCHOOL, on Ist, street, heMveeni* * Marshall and Clay, is now in session, "nnd will

Continue until the *th April text. The sec >rd qnar-!-r 1 having begun on the sth June) will commence

\u25a0n tli :'lfh in«t. My charges will be»s tollo-vs:(?or eleiie ntary Latin, per month, $.*l,OllKngli«h tlrammar. History and Ueography 3.0UI'eridlnp. W riling and Arithmetic 2..V1

11 s tuition I' s will be list Hired quarterly, in ad-roi-e J. ADDISON PA'NK.

,-n l"t*Qf'llOOL FOIL (iIIILS.?COSMELIA' and'l lIAMSINJAN'NF.Y intend opening a schoolfor (.'ills, on liio.ad street, between Iffli mid I th, theI t i I -itlimonth (.September.)

Tin \ iriofis bmnces of the English languagevrilllietnught, inclndiin; Algebra and (leomefr»; also.Drawingand Painting. Ifdesired, one ntlernoon Ineach week will lie devoted to needl'-worl:.

'i'gr.MS: fir Primary I'liim pet quarter of tciweeks, Si; n< advanced Cla«ws Drawing andPainting,each $3.

ltKi tr.hNOK.s~ Micajah Bates Mid Philip B.i«t c in*

ÜBLEOT CLASSICAL AND M A T II E-\u25a0 MATICAf, SCHOOL.?Prof. 11 J.CHKISTI AN.havingrecently r«-=la:ii'"l thochair of Oiitk iit Rich-mond College, propi'soa »o open.on the Ist o* ficto-hermit. aSleet Classical anil Mathemalioel Schoolin tliis city. During his lone expei ienceas a toucherIn' li.fi In i ii constantly impressed with the wantoitin roughness in the preimration of I'uv", eitfierforcollege, or tlir active duties of life, lie thereforeproposes to admit .inly as many jiupil.s as heetuiteach,and dewite himself with untiring energy tomaking tli'rmisrh scholars in the strictest souse ofthe term. Ina future advertisement lie «ill tfirti no-tice of the terms and location of the school. Anycommunication addrcasn.l to him. through the Bich-lii'\u25band Post office, will In- promptly attended to.

an s dls 11. J. CHRISTIAN.

M ISS JKSSIK (SO HDON'S BC H(M)I.,FOIt YOINO LADIKr*. (corner of Franklin

I and jtb streets.) will be ro-opeit<-d on tlw Ist day oOctolwr and dosed on the Ist day of July.

! Higher Kuglish Branches. Si' l onPrimary " 3" onLangnages ...... 2" '*1Music fsi in

Person,h desiring to enter pupil", can leave theirnames at tin-School Koonis, where Miss(l. W ill meetthem at any hour thev may appoint.jj S*-~d2wlt9tant-tO

/tL ASSICAL AND MATHEMATICALV./ SCHOOL?Corner "th and Clay streets.

This sSchis J opi nson Ist October, and d'*e«©n I'thJuly.

T>HW*--fPiYAIILK SKMI-ASMt'VMV ITClassical and Mathematical I>epartnii nt.

Senior Clam?The Classics and father Watho-iiiatics 00

Junior Clan*?The Rudiments of the Classics,with the higher Knglish Briui<-lie«. 50 Oil

Kngli-h IK'paitinent.Higher Branches. <0 fOPrimary 30 On

FKKNCII is taught by Prof. Kmio.v.II i<» 3tn K'XiKK MARTIN.

DOKT WINK, OF GOOD QUALITY.?* 3 (jr. casks. For tale by

au 12 14 0. 11. DAVgKPOHT.

O H H I>S. Prime Western MIDKS and?* SHtl. I.DKK.S, receiving |«t steamer fur sale by

au 12 WM. WALLACK BoNB.4itOXES FKEBII GROUND WEST

' INDIA C»)FFKK; 40 boxes Pearl Starch, larid-ng per backet, for sale byau M> W\l H. TYI.KH. IMJ. street.

rjO KL(jS I it-fined Family LARD, ro-ceiving pit atcaitjer, for sate bv

?ttlJ <VM. WALIAO* W>NB.

RICHMOND, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1857.DAILY DISPATCH. 1M6WHN» Al'OL*3T 14, 1857.

ADDITIOSAI, BY TIIR CANADA.Thefollowingftilviroa l,v th« Canaiia ar<> rwirodl>ytelegraph from Halifax :

TH* ATkANTiC TEI t'VRAPH.It waa inl'iodi'ii that tha reiwelii compriaing the? spfi-lition for laying the Atlantic telegraph cableIt . i l0KV" ,ho P" rt of Cork for \alentia on'lie alht July or the l«t of August, and that,the weather permitting, the shore rope ahouldl»e muded. and the veaaela commence sinkingthe cable* on th« 3d or 4tb of Aagtjat. Itu intended atrictlv to avoid giving priorityof information and to afford no facilities forJobbing or a peculation during the laying of thecable. A lioimm wa» lifdng constructed at the ter-niinna, into which would be introduce,! the end ofth«i cable, and during th« progrea* of the laying ofit no one will have permission there, exceptingthe Secretary ol the Company and his assistants,and they wil", avoid all communication with per-sons outside. Progress will be reported daily toailparts of Kurope. The pnying-out experimentsfrom the Agamemnon, betw. cn U. ver and Uxieena-towu. were perfectly successful.Thefollowing w as the latest telegraphic dispatchregardingthe cable: '

QfKENSTf wx. July 31,1857Kicuarb Ptiart. Kw,.. Agent of the AaaiK-iat.dI'ress, Liverpool:Tlie submarine cable on board the Niagara andAgamemnon,over twenty five hundred mib a long'! tuK!thf : !,l "t : merges ae.Tt

i- in tlinn a M»cond.?Kverything works Wautifnlly. and we are allin high spirits The Isird Lieutenant of Irelandis expected to witness the commencement of theproceedings. Cynrs W. K,K,.n.7n» rojal assent had Wn given to the bill in-corporating the Atlantic Telegraph Company.Titr «fTl\y iv inpia.Th° details of tlie Indian newa, already tele-graphed, reached London on Friday luglit.

"

humors were very prevalent that Ik-lbi had b. entaken, but according to the last authentic ar-counta, dated June 17. it yvas still it, t|?. possession; f . th" '""nrgonta It Mas very geticrallv b.-lieyedlu London on Inday evening, on the strength ot,1 """ ,h,> K »"( India flouaethat Delhi had Eillenafter the cloaeof official hoursand accordingly an advance t, ok place iu consols.

1 he fall ot Delhi Will do more toquenchrebellionthan anything else. There is some anxietv aboutthe Nizams country, as the Istregiment of Cavalrybad mutinied, and there were great atrocities committed at Hsime and Hessar, but many Kuropeansescaped. No Kuropeans were killed at Arungbad.The tillutpoor levies had mutinied, and tlio officerswere obliged to fly, but none of them were injured.At Albaliad twenty-six Kuropeans and their faini-liea were killed, including eleven officer*.

The ex-King of uu«ic and his Minister have beenfound to be at I lit*bottom of the conspiracy, in conjunction with the pensioned Iling Hellie, and it isasserted that discoveries of other Mahometan princes being concerned in it has led to the disarmingof all the native troop* at Calcutta and in theneighborhood,with the exceptiou of a tody guardwhich is composed of puked and well tried men.?Many ofthe disarmed tueu.have since deserted. Thedefence of Calcutta has become a subject of greatanxiety to the European government, which hadyielded to the pressure, and consented to the en-rolment of a corps of volunteer guard who patrolthe streets at night.

In I'alcuttitami the neighborhood great excite-ment existed, owing to the discovery of a conspiracy tor a general uprising on the part of the Mus-sulman population, and Heixuru of the city bvtile in. The inhabitants keep themselves armedand tiie public buildings, hotels and other principalplaces. ;ire garrisoned by sailors belonging toships in the river. The French Consul at Calcuttacalled togetln r all the French inhabitants and cap-tains of French vessels, end desired theni to furnishand e.jiiip a force of armed men to watch over tinsafety of the Mirope.in community. French fami-lies were being taken on board vessels.

A letter from Ilinney ft Co.. (a highlyrespectablefirm.) dated Madras. June 27. states positively thatofficial intelligence had reaclfed Madras on tinprevious day of the full of Delhi.

TIIK WAR IN CHINA.

Further details of the naval operations in tileCanton river state that on the "J7th of May thirteenjunks were destroyed,and that on tiie 'JSth twenty-seven heavy armed junks were captured.

On the Mh ol June two thousand of the liritishnaval troops were engaged, and captured a fortand took or destroyed one hundred and twentyseven junks, mounting over niuu hundred gunswith nine thousand tuen. The iiritish lost threeofficers and eight men, and fifty-six wouuded?some mortally.

I JAt Hong Kong tho export of tea from the Ist oJuly last year to the 10th of Jtill'' w;iapounds: aiid of silk SiSliil bales.

At t-iis>r*' a good business was doing in irnports. Prodnc- »at in good demand, and the su|>-p'ies were scanty. Sterling exchange 4s. H.'d.a.r ;sIhe n»-w crop of MaDkiu nilk was reported to beQue and abundant,hut price* were very high.

At Foo Ch"o the supplies of tea were small andquotations Wuf advain iug.

Itrnelal Burnham and staff arrived at IlongKong oil the 1< th of June.

Lord Klgin was at Singapore.Tie- I'nited States frigate San Jacinto remained

at llong Kong.CHEAT BIUTAIX.

In the House of Commons 011 Wednesday nightthe government was in n rnin. rity of sixty upona division for the second reading of the Suiteratiimatum till. A motionfora second reading havingLeeu carried, oil the following evening Lord I'al-merston said he should oiler 110 further Oppositionto the hill.

The new Divorce hill was then debated and stren111 as opiHwition was shown to it. but it was orderedU a second reading.

In the House of Lords. Lord Kllenborough at-tacked and l*)idUranville defended the present <!o-vernor Ucuen.l of India, the latter statingthat LordCanning was proving himself quite equal to theemergency.

On Friday, in the House of Commons, Lord Pal-nierston said that communications had been mad ?to the Venezuelan Commissionersupon the subjectof the British schooner Maria. atCarracas and thatthe British Charge d Affaires there had been in-structed to take sucli steps in the matter as hemight deem convenient.

Prince Napoleon had visited A'ictoria at the Trieof Wight,and the Eni|ieror and Empress of Fran cwere expected there abont the oth of August.

Humors were current that the government in-tended to send ten thousand additional troops toIndia.

A large and influential deputation from the Cot-ton Supply Association of Manchester had >1 itinterview with Lord i'almerston for the pupone ofsubmitting to him certain proposals by mentis ofwhich a largely increased supply may be obtain- dfrost India. The result of the interview was notstated.

Mr. Miuity. the well known reformer, and mem-ber of Parliament for Birmingham for seventeenyears, died on the 30th. There was some talk olputting Mr. John Bright in nomination to fill thevacancy.

There had lieen a great political demonstrationat Kochdale, composed principally of non-electorItesoluti ins were passed declaring that il is theright of every man who has arrived at theage -f

twenty-one years to have a vote in the election ofmembers of'Parliament and to hare theprotecii. nof the ballot in the exercise of that right,and tli.itthere ought to l»e a distribution of the constituen-cies throughout the United Kingdom equalized inproportion to the population.

The Journals from the south and nilddlowar I dis-tricts of Ireland state that the greatest anxiety Irfl-- to prevail with regard to the safety of the pota-to crop, althoughthe disease, it was generally e lmined had only partiallymanifested itself.

Ijvtr.e-k)l, Saturday.?-The clipper ship l.igT-f---nin garrived today from Australia, with 33,800ontices of gold.

FRAVK.The Emperor returned to Purls from Plcmlderes

on Wednesday.Tho JmimnltU //nr.- intimates that it has been

oficlally decided that the New Vork line of trans-atlantic steamers is to be granted to Havre with asubvention of three million francs: the Antillesline to Nantes with six million subvention: andthe Hru7.il liue to Bordeaux and Marseilb-s with fivemillion subvention.

I«ett< r» fiont France say that- the harvest snrpas-»e« expectation*.

It Is reported front I'aris that the result of theelections has proved so unsatisfactory that a modi-fication of universal suffrage is contemplated.

The three jar cents cloned on Friday at tWf. 95c.The majority of the directors of tius Hank ofFrance on Thursday rejected the proposition forlowering the rate of discount to five per cent.

sf.ua.Talaveie had been declared in a state of siege oi

of a destructive fire which the governmentattributed to the revolutionists.

The Spanish correspondent of the Time* saysthnt the Spanish-Mexican question will he farther\u25a0iisenssod In I'ari". isird ilowden had arriTe4 therefrryn Madrid, is also had liafrarua, Mexican»T»r/>v.

pnarfnit.\u25a0P"- Bra 'V"**" roTeirtoent. tbronsh f!tp(r Minis-

ter at Lisbon, tire uuder-tood to hn'e maderepresentations to the Port up nop govrrfiment re-gardiiig the large amounts of furled Brazilian paiter currency, which are manufactured in Portugaland sent out for circulation in KiO and elsewhere.

The I'uke d« hail, at his own request,received his diarnissal from th* post of Comman-der-in-Chief of the Portguexe army, and the Counttie ftiinta Marin was appointed, ad intrrim, to theIHJ»t.

JTALY.Tlie graiu crops were, magnificent. At Genoa,

wheat which sold a month ago at 'M francs hudfallen to -i francs.

A letter from Leghorn states that the twenty in-

dividuals arrested lor the affair of June :«>, hadbeen set at liberty, but thatfresh arrests have beenmade every day.TOST '10HKCC0 NOTE?Shoe Vet- Yj->c: li B No. 1, 124% liso, 118, lust 'flit' notfor ih«* «U»v»' biu» t« u »*«»£

uhJ iiyi4icttflon f»»r h .ImpHchi * j »r Ihf<a»e. * McCL'JIDI'tV.|y2S-I«W<W

I«h slavery. According to these project* govern-ment will dl«bnrse a aum excei-ding twelve milliouaof florins to purchase slaves, w ho are afterwards toh* allowed to continue work fbr thelr'roastera aspreviously,or to lalsir under the direction of thepublic functionaries; but they ar» not to regaintheir real iitmrt) until they ahall have reimbursedtheexpenaea of theirpretended emancipation, andshall have also gaineil the consent of th« authori-ties.

Rrssn.Cholera was prevailing extensively at St. Peters-burg. on the .'lst ult. the number of rases we,#

The ratifications of th« Treaty of Commerce lie-tween Russia and France wereexchanged at St. Pe-tersburg on the 16th ult.

TI'RKEV.A London paper says:?"lf Is n..w anticipated,not merely that France will refuse to recognize thevalidity or the Moldavian elections, but also thatshe will peremptorily insist at Constantinople onthe recall of the Kaimakan Vergorides. Should.4! .IX r''fn>"' as Tery probable, it is believedthat France will propose to call the Paris Conference together to decide the question. Th.. affairr looks trlooniy.r.'iT' I,'' 1 l'T ' la. tl"*Vizierhas tendered hisresignation, but it w»s not accepted.

fERSIA.Mr. Murray, the BritNli Minister, has confutedto make an entry into Teheran, without being attended by a large military escort.

r.Ali.Ro vn CosvxxTiow.?The "Buchanan RailroadConvention" was held at Cpsher C. 11.. Aa . 01, theeth inst. The number of delegates present wai-IH-2, representing the counties of Lewis. BraxtonLoudoun. Alexandria. Hampshire. Fairfax, (iilmerTucker. Ritchie. Jackson. Harrison. Barbour amiI psher. The following resolution was the resultof the deliberations of the Convention-AVWr*/ That the interests of Northern and

. f a rni'lV, »'?f a nulro.id from Alexandria to the Ohio ltiver-that we are of opinion that an extension of th.road terminating in Alexandria, through W esterrJrpmia to the <>hi»» river, at a point north « f I urtin ton s Island, is of expediency, and absolut-,hat « Committee of 20 be nominate.:} the President of rlii-. Convention, to draft 1.nomorial to the Legi*|?,? re of Virginia, in ,U \u25a0and proper exposition of these viewsf

'h"* \|THR Mn"M"X; -A i<.iir-Th <' Mormon*, who are Somewhat ....meroua in tho district of Vestra Sailor,,? n, «r\amoe, in .Sweeden. have built in tho of theformer name» hon*e and chapel. o? th?-'"tli ,lJnne they assembled in the chapel for son?nd

thick s-lrW?T£ f'*P of armed withIK k s.icks, on, of them with guns alto marchedT?i \ia' a»«l "immoned tlifint.. ilis ier-p ?

L]' V''s", Til ,lr"Vt ' ,ht mfronitl.evil7' A« -~1,1.. of the Mormons, were armed withgun*.an.l made use of them, several of the combat-ants on both side* wore wounded. The peasantslaving driven tb>' Mormon* to a tan pit dippedseveral of them in it, ami then let tli.'n. J, V.Rnrlof the local authorities have d.ViMed C anvperson who may lend his house to the M. »for their meeting, or may take any of that met int.his - t<;rv 'ce..;r even receive the,,, into hi* h..?,eshall be tilled -5 nx dollar*. Several inhabitant*?f the district who had embraced Mormonisui. haveabandoned it to return to theLutheran religion.

rrtK.«Trr.H£iti Items.? Whipping a White Man.?file Petersburg Kxpress say* :

A man named Wm. 11. Yaughati, was convicte,'i«fore ( hestertield County Court, on Ttiesdnv. othe theft of a shoat. belonging to Kichard .l. 'nessip The pig was estiinatnd to tie worth #2. amth« Court ordered the prisoner 20 lashes at tiepublic whipping jnjst. which were duty administer-A man named Britton.charged with burning tinbarn ~f a Mr. Wells. near Manchester, win sent o,

tor further trial before the next term of the Circui 1,'ourt.

\\ r.ATiiKR \-<d Cii »ps in Carouse.?The editor > f,he tr- dericksburg Herald, giving an account .1i recent fisit to Car line county, says:1 k''?' l "l Proline have been somewhat pat' "e saw several farmers who complained.1n ~ having a* much as was needed in their >?* 'ee-rie, neighboi hoods Other section*, partici larh.long the Mattaponi. had been flooded, the lam"ashed, and tobacco,hay and wheat shocks injure,,ami carried away.Wkathrr asdCrops in Georgia.- TheSandersvillc'ieorgian. ofthe 6th instant, says:It has been raining every day for 24 days. The

? arili is thoroughlysaturated and water course* u.up. Tim corn crop in this section will | M - a lMiv,<ne \ery "*rly corn has been injured bv thIroiight that preceded the late fall of rain, particnlarly where n>t Hell cultivated. There will aiibundauce made. Jhe cotton crop was lieginniii).to show some signs of improvement, but the lat<heavycontinued rains are very unfavorable.Extraordinary Mbtkor.?U tters from allgdsd

innounce an extraordinary fall of rain on th-14ih?f June at that place, which, from its bloody hu<gave tlie surrounding country the appearance of.battle field, 'lhe meteor seen at Malta on theiithot June was likewise observed on the samlay throughout Syria and Palestine; and letferfrom Trebii'.ond Samaoun, Sinope. Constant!noplmd Smyrna, report a heavy fall of rain and tempt?stuons weather on that day. tothe great alarm othe inhabitants, who had for some weeks been anxiiiusly looking out for the comet crash. The evenngof the 13th of .lune w as theremarkable meteot

and whirlwind in New V.»rk.The Latk Bank lb iibehv in Toronto.?-A newliglit

has been thrown upon the robbery of the Bankof I pper Canada,at Toronto. C. W., noticed som,days since, which has led to the arrest of Mr

ummings. Agent of the Itank on u charge of hav!ng committed tierobbery. Warrants were also.ssueit for the arrest of Mr. J. T. Kerby, iol Toronto,and Mr. Mc<f»ffey, formerly a contra,tor and now a director of the Northern Kaihva\charged as accomplices of Mr. Cuminings in tinibstractiou of tho lunds.

Saturday'* Washington Star say*: "St Louis.Mo.: Wilmington, Dei.: Baltimore, Md.; WasliingtoiD. I!.; all4cities in slaveholdingState*, will not b«repreiented in the I'reshyterian Convention calle<by the ,*eceder» from tiie (ioneral Assembly t<meet at Uichmoiiii. The Presbyteries of ClintonMiss.: Inion. lloUton, Del.; Sit. 1-ouis. .Mo.: are eith

er for independency. orfor going to theOld School,or for non-action, but almost wholly against tinprojector a new sectional Assembly.

Jews ix the French Chasirer.?'There are in thenew French Chamber, three members of the Jew-ish persuasion?MM. Ko>uigswartsr. Mondrhauxai.d Leopold Javal. The l',.irgrt Itrartitr expressesit* satisfaction at this success,which it terms,'-exceediugiy honorable for the Jews of France, andfor the n >hle spirit of tolerance which animate* thecountry."

Frederick-smths ANn Ooßnox*vn.i.E lUn,Ro\r>?Ameeting of the Stockholders tools place Tuesday?Wo shares were represented. I»r. J. S. WelfordI'resident, read iiis report. The work has l>eciisuspended because the State's quota ha* not beenpaid??J'.firt.OUO have been expended. Meeting elected old officers at old salaries?meeting adjourned

[ Frnitrii f> tlmrg ,V< i"S.

The Harvest in France is excellent. In someplaces the iPining is over, and in other placeswhere the corn is not vet ripe for the sickle, th.heat, which in I'aris is intense,will soon bring itto maturity. Letters from Rest in In Corsica, of the13th of July, mention that in some parts of the

land (he yield of grain is sn|>erahnndant, and goodthroughout thewhole.

I>ismi.rr.v Dhstrotf.r?A destructive fire ocenr-rod at Millstone, X. .1., on Sunday morning at haltpa*t threw o'clock, which destroyed a large distili.>ry. with its content*, comprising some Jlo,itoi>worth of grain anil high wines. Several of themen employed there had lieen on a spree. and it issupposed that they accidentally sot theplace onfire. Tlii' loss is cutimated at ?n<> insur-ance. A tavern liotwe directly opposite wits alsodestroyed, with a loss of <2.<io<>?insured for *!,JS';and a dwelling next door was also burned.

MiSTKntots De\th or an American Merchant.?The dead body of an Atuerican merchant namedAmerdie Meslicr, was found lately iu a hotel atSouthampton, England, lb' retired to rest appar-ently in good health, and was found dea l iu hisbed the next morning. It was supposed by thephysician that he died of disease of the heart, butcircumstances connected with the event gave riseto suspicious that he committed suicide. The mat-ter was undergoing an investigation.

KALEtnn Item?.?AY" learn from the Ra'cigh Re-gister thnt a youth named John Wesley Edwardsag< d 1(1, fell from tin' roof of the paper trills, atthe falls of Nense river, on the evening of Mon-day. .I<l itvt.. and wa« iii"tantlyhilled. A difficultyocmrred in the house of \V. li. I*iitney. at Italeighon Saturday last, between two men named YoungUo*s and .tamef Itrrnn, uliirli reunited In Hry.vnC,"tt'n(T Hoss' IhroM. K'«« is evpectrd t'» ffitvot.

Srrf<-K rt l.tiiiiTMNO.?Walter Store's two largebarns in Cabot. Vt., were burnt by lightning onSaturday, the Ist iu*t., and Mrs. Walbrtdge's housewas stunk and her daughter stunned su that herrecovery is doubtful. fhi the same dav a girl nam-ed McKiuley wa* killed by lightningin aliay tkldin Ryegate, Vt.

KxPLomo.x.?The Lewiston Me., Journal »ay» thatMrs. G. 11. Keelie of Auburn W is burned so badlyby the cxplo*iou nf a fluid lamp, on Thursday, thather life is despaired of. She rose to attend to achild, and shaking her lamp to lu.iku it burn bet-ter, the explosion took place.

Lakatittc's Birthday.?An order was passed bythe Ronton Council onMonday, providing that theljellsahalllie rungand cannon Bred on the 7th ofSfptcmlwr next, in commemoration ot" the ceuten-«hil anniversary of tbe birtliday of Lafayette.

U. F. Parish, a prominent citizen of Au;fu*ta,lia.Uitid oothe 10th instant.

THE DAILY DISPATCH.[From the Calcutta Knglishman,June 5.]

An Anglo-Indian View of the Mntiny.

Nearly three weeks have elapsed since our lastdiapateh. during which time the British Indianauthority has hi»n passing through the most dang'»roiii cr.ais to which it h*s b«'n suhjectod si. c-the days of Clive. During the hundred yearswhich have elapsed since the battle of PIassy ithas grown from a province to an empire, andthough only gained by hard and almost incessantlighting, our rulers have evidently been lulled intothe belief that what was won by the sword migh'be maintained by red tape. They have shut theiiey<* and their ears to all that was passing roundthem; those who have disturlied their quiet byunpleasant tidings have received reproof insteadof thanks,and after open mutiny had broken outin the army no effectual measures were taken forits suppression. The men who were detected inconspiring to take Fort William. and those whostood by while their officer was cut down at Barr» kjlore, were allowed to escape upon some tech-nical formality: instead of being then and thereexecuted. Almost to the last moment the government has proclaimed its belief that a large portionof the Bengal army consists of loyal and faithfulsoldiers, when it is notorious tliat many of thostwho have not mutinied have been kept to thenduty by fearalone, nnd if they still render an nilwilling obedience, are not deserving of the slight-eat contideuce.

W lieu we unhesitatinglycondemn the company''servant* and the »ecr«*tarie#, civil and military,fortilcir blind confidence* and tiuiid c< uncil*. w»must not In* unilt'rutfiwt to include the tiovi rnoriem-ral. A new man. totally unacquainted witlhis country, not even knowingtic meaning of theterms in common official use. he was unavoidableguided by those about hiui. A man of a mop

suspicion* turn ot mind might have Honner disco\ered the imbecility of his advisers. and by actint:for himself earlier, have prevented the terrible ca'ai-trophe of Dellii. and every where suppressed reVolt before it ha«l time to lieoinne dangerous. Hu'it Lord Canning gave his confidence too freelv. h.has at last roused himself worthily for the occasion. and has shown visor and determinationwor hy his high office and his name. It will hardljl« liered that atter the plots of the regiments atjtarrackporehad been detected, her Majesty's S4thFoot received orders to re-embark for Rangoon ?

It seemed a* if that fine regiment had onlv beenbrought here to attend the ceremony of disbanding. J j or in other words, of lettingloose over the countrya gang of thievesand trai? ors >i itli the usual good fortunes of thisgovernnient, the mutinyat Meernt broke out prematurelycatastrophe at Delhi wn» know n in time t*stop our defenders. It is almost certain that ageneral ris.ng was preconcerted, that it was ti*.i *e place at every station on the same dav. andthat day probably the Queen s birth-dav. whenas every garrison is assembled under arms. i?alarm weubl be given bytheir appearance. Mad notIns plot been accidentally disconcerted, the dilli?ill ties of the government would have increased tenobi. and many important stations being without

? riti-h troops inust at once have fallen into tinHands of t.ie mutineers. As soon as the Delhiuw-sacre was known, the Governor-Ueneral sent

? l '" 1 Bombay, to Rangoon and Ceylontor troops, and thanks to steam and the electri<telegraph, we have already had reinforcementsfrom the three first places. Such expedition bunprecedented in the annals of war. Though tinreinforcemen'B already arrived are not verv nu?neroils, they will be sufficient to prevent dis-turbance at the most important stations, for tin

'of "l 0 smallest detachment of British soblfl rs-irikes terror into the cowardly traitors who medi:ate revolt.In the meantime the army of retribution de-scending from the mountain*, is marohiugon I'elai. ami. by another piece of good fortune this -~v-irnmentirnment ha* got rid of the eomniaiider-in chief,vb,, ,lied ot cholera at L'mba'.ia. on the 27th nit.?,Vo shall therefore lw saved from tlio blunder* olrray headed inexperience, and he will b. replacedby one ill 'roughly acquainted with the llengairm J I'iUrick Grant, who, we Are informed\u25a0i.i* be ii sent for from Madras. It is expected thailie force will reach tKdhi on the 9th. The de!a\irises from the necessity of waiting for b siegetraiu fioni Phillonr. and this, nv'ain.i* owing to

he gross i.Qgiect of the company * government.?he} make nodifficulty of sanctioning the outla\I" a lakh of rupees for a toy yacht for Mr. Haiti-I y.yet they have never been able to afford halllie sum for tho removal of the arsenal from Delhihough its unprotected state was pointed out l.\irCharles Napier, so it has fallen into the haiyf-of the mutineers,with a treasury containingabout

a half million sterling.It is toosoon either tospeculate on the future oi

to inquire into the cause of this very general re-"lt. It is certainly not of Hindoo origin, but*'11. we believe, be traced to the Mahomednti fam-lies, who have thought this a favorable opportuniyto regain their authority. Tho cartridge affairvas fir them a lucky accident, as it roused the falaticism of the Hindoo soldierly, previously dis

?ontented and complaining.Let lis shortly point out the state of theregular

\u25a0art of the Bengal army, as far as is known at\u25a0resent. The luth Regiment having mutinied atetheniporewere marched to liarrack]iore and di -

I landed. This was followed by disbanding thes .?ven companic*ofthe 34th stationat that place.?.ext. the 7th < avalry mutinied at Meerut, and?vere joined by the 11th au.l 20th Native tnfantrvvho, marching to Ivlhi. united with the 2*tii>lth and 74th. The wingof the .'th.whose lovaluvas boasted, seized the treasury at Allvghur." andturned out their officers. This, though a small'ration, was important,as it intercepts the lineofc ,minimi, ton with Mearst and the hill stationsThe 4Mh have mutinied at Luknow, and we arend certain that they have not been joined liv a?art. at least, o! the other two regiments therehe 45th. at Ferezpore, have certainly mutinied.ml have been put down, lik" those at Lu. knowiv the determination of the officers in coiiiniaiidt is also known that some of the native inland tf not all. at l'eshawur, have been disarmed b\Irigadier Heed. They cousist of the 21st. 24tli:7tli. 01st and fdth ltegiments; but we have y. tto particulars. Here is a list of some fourteen ( ,tifteen regiments which are either in open revolt>r extinct as troops. Can the rest be dependedupon? We deliberately answer, in spite of theirprofessions?No.

Kor treason is but trusted, as the fox.Win, ne'er so tame, so cherish .1 and locked up,Will have a wild trick of his ancestors.

Everett ox Mount Washington.?Edward Kve-rettthns describes a view of Mount Washingtonthe loftiest peak of the White mountain*, in Newlampshire:

?'I have been something of a traveller in ourowncountry?though far less than 1 could wish. Amin Europe have *een all that is most attractive

iroin the Highlands of Scotland to the Uolden Horn>f Constantinople?from the summit of the liartyfountains to the Fountain of Vancluse?but n;

"Ve lets yet to rest on a lovelier scene than thai-vhich is discovered from Mt. Washington, when on* .me clear, cool summer's morning, at sunrise. thecloud-curtain is drawn up from nature's grand pro-scenium and all that churns of wildnes* and beaut)starts intolif?the bare, gigantic tops of thestirrounding heights?the precipitous gorges a thousand fathom* deep, which foot of man or ray oflight neverentered?the sombre matted forest ?th'>no«*-cla<l rockv wall, woeoing withcrystal springs?winding stream®, gleaming lake* and peacefulvillages below?and in the dim. misty distance,beyond the lower 1.-.lls. laint glimpse of the sacredbosom of the eternal deep, ever heaving up withthe consciousness of it* own immensity?all min-

ted in one Indescribable panorama by the hand ofthe Divine Artist."

A Cool Avex«eT!.? A certain English gentleman,who was a regular frequenter of. the greenroom ofI'rury Lane Theatre iu the days of L»rd liyrou'scommittee. and who always stood quietly on thehearthrug there with his hack to the fire, was iniii* usual pbiee one night when a narrative whsrelated by ancther gentleman. newly returned fromthe contHieut. of a bnmei-<inel that hail takenplace in Oris, A young Englishman?a mereboy?hail l*cr n despoiled in a gamblinglionse in thei'alais liov-il. had charged s certain gaming Countwithcheating Mm. had gone out with the founthad Wasted his fire, and had beeu slain by theCount under the frightful circumstances of theCount's walking up to him. laying hi* hand on hisheart, saying: -Yon are a brave fellow?have yona mother?" and on his replying iu the affirmative,remarking eool v. "I am sorry for her." and blowing his victim s brains out. The gentleman on thehearthrug paused in taking a pinch of snttlf tohear the story, and observed with gre.tt placidity.

1«m afraid 1 mustkill that rascal.' A few nightselapsed during which the green room hearthrugwas without him. arid then he re appeared precise-ly as before, and only incidentally mentioned inthe course of the evening. '"(lentlewcn, 1 killedthat rascal!" He had gone aver to fsris on pr.r-pose, and tracked the Count to the same gamblinghouse, had thrown a glass of wine in his face inpresence of all the coni|>«iiy assembled there, hadtold him that he was come to »v t ugC his youngcompatriot?stud had done it byputtiug the Countout of this world, and coining ba » to the heartli-ruga* if nothing hail liapi>eu»d ?ti 'utrluAd I' wit.

MtRI'TO OF TUB KANSAS KKVLTIXJ I'ARTH»-W rhare inquiredat the Wnr Department in regard to

the report"! murd« r of "Ttsiu surveying parlie*in Nebraska, and have learned 11tut no 1 uitedStales tifljicrra me at this time making surveys inthat region under the auspices of the Government.The individuals murdered must have belonged toparties employed by the Territorial authorities,and not by thetioieriißK iU.?.Stutrt.

K*om Rie.?The ihip llaiddee, which arrived atNew York Tuesday. from Rio Janeiro, brings ad-vices to the Mil July. The city was re|>urtedhealthy, with Imt few cases of yellow lever T.ieBritish steam frigate Furious and fifteen ste»iutransport* had sailed for Chin*" on the Ith of July.No trausai'tious in coffee are given arid uo quota-tions of price*. The United States frigate St. Law-rence and United State* sloop of war Ikuubridgewere at Rio Janeiro July Sth, ami would nail i#three days for th« United Stale*.

From thk Caps or tlwop Hope.?Late advice*from the Tape of Good Hope, by wajf of Kii/Utjd»report that *ix vessels?names not mentioned?were driven ashore at Tatw Bar, on the <>fJune. No lives were lo«t. but tbere jn* a fcirifeamount «f property at (take,

PRICE ONE CENTThe IiOM of the Bark Moniiro.

The arrival at New Vork of the pet so us who sur-vived the wieck of the Bark Monasco, has be«n *n-a >unced. The disaster occurred about midnightou the 21gt of July, and resulted in the loss of fifty,iour Swedish emigrants. The following is the nar-rative of the suvivors:

The disaster occurred in the mate's watch. TVcaptain ran up immediately from below, withoutwaiting to dress, and Jumping Into the quarti >boat, which hung on the davits, placed his wifedde him. and shouted, -Haul the main braces, weharestruck an iceberg."

The sailors sprang to obey hit orders, and thepassengers ran out from the houses on deck, andlent their assistance. Some of the sailors ran forward and lifted up the fore hatch, to see if the water was gaining on theship. TUey found that th.water was already over the water casks. Some ofthe passengers and sailors worked at the pumpswhileothers assisted in launching the long boattop of the forecastle. Captain Dailey. during thi-tiine, remained in the quarter l«>at with his wifetndcalled upon thesteward to bringhlmwateran<'provisions, which he did. Some of the sailor* nn<"jiaKsr iigers tried to get into the quarter boat wttl>lie Captain, hut he said. "Pout come iiere. or :will shoot you." We cannotsay whether he ha-'inv weapon*,hut think that thesteward, at his rsliiwst. brought him somo.

The l.mg Itoat was got out and launched, aftet?nuch severe labor, in safety. We could not telwhat object we had struck: wocouldouly see some?hiiic tall and murky loomingup through the misttud believed that it was an iceberg. The ship be{an tosiuk rapidly, and('apt. Bailey, with tie thre

oi- fur pi-rs us iu the quarter-boat, trieii to lowehat into the water, but found that they could no

?i! account of the nearness of the vessel to tlieoli«ct on whicli he had struck. The Captain theifinding lierould not launch it. got out of the nnarer boat. rail t<> the port side of the vessel with hi

wife, and descending l>y tin- mltifii chaiiH willter. they were taken into tlie long-boat by themat

The steward. who ha<i been fitting on>?h<" <iuarter-I>ont with water and provisions to ss\he captain and wife now held a lantern in the miy'.en ringingto pliable them to get safely into tieiong-boat.

No sooner had ho and his wife got into the boatwhich was now pretty well loaded, (sixteen personhaving taken refnge in it.) than he cried. ?-.-hov!i< r off theship.'' The steward climbed tip in th?ni'/zen rigging with his lantern, and cried. <- OI'aptain. are you going to leave me here? Captaii

Hailey. will you leave me here ';" Thin he repoate,leverul times in tn»«i of painful entreaty. Tl.'aptain said nothing more than '"Shove off thh int. which we did. .1* it was deeply laiten. an<would have been in danger of going down with th-hip. We shoved off a little from the bark.leavinthe paes>'tigers at work at the pumps for deurllf*>ne of them jumped overboard from the bows an

tried to reach the boat: but he perished ill the aitempt. Several of the sailors only reached us biwi mining.

Heafterwards learned from one of the survivor\u25a0ti the vessel, that the passengers, when thewfour.themselves deserted by the officer* and sailor'?alinlv left the pumps ami went into tli"ii cabin-ipparently resigned to their fate. We laid durinthe night about half a mil" from the ship, bncould not set* it. We -llpposeti that some of tl.'people might be caved in the morning. The we.her was very calm, or we never should have su-vived. At dawn, the fog having ilisappeared. w?ould see land,and found that the ship had strue

\u25a0ii a rock (as we .subsequently learned) off t'orbi\u25a0 lead, about six miles from a fisherycalled "Burin11 I'llriii county. Newfoundland. We also f nuthat our vessel had not entirely sunk,but had goitlown head foremost.The rigging was all standing as we had left it

and the ship was submerged forward about haway up tl," foresail, and the ste: u was five or sieet out if the water, but wet by the spray. W'mild two passengers and the steward alive in thfarboar,l iiii/zeu rigging?all ?f the rest we:Irowned.Thk I.vTr Si.\iTort Kcsk.?A letter has been r

eived in Washington, from one of the neighboi>f the late Senator Kusk. furnishing the partieiars of the deliberate ait.which instantly deprive\u25a0 iin of life. A correspondent of the Baliimortin, the contentsof the letter, says"A few- moments only l»< fore the shocking ever'

he was heard to refer to the long intimacy and u:swerving friendship, which,for so long a perio,?lad existed between himself and <ien. Ifoustoiutd in deprecation of the fact that now they wetso far separated by politics. Those who were fvorcd with the eonfidencc of the lamented ltnsl.lid who fretjuentlyconvctsed with him in lioutif calm deliberation, entertain an opinion that tl

sfflictivc death of his wife about two years sinehad the effect to overwhelm him to such an exteiis to unsettle his mind. Whenever he would ref'it his lost loved one. deep gloom would almost iivariably shadow his countenance,and a sigh woulinvoluntarilyupheave his manly bosom."

Tnr. I'itoOimf.,?A yonncc sjirl named SarahHinery was trieil ami convicted in New York, iVnesday. of graud larceny. She induced Albei

Klaberg to visit a well known panel-game lionsin Thoma* street, where he wan rohlied of >1 Mi-J h<; was gent to the penitentiary for two years.-\u25a0\u25a0nbsequently. the proprietress of the estaldislment, Susan Smith. Wm convicted on the sain?barge, and sent to the State prison for five years

.Timor Son? of Amkiuc*.?The National Conveition of the Junior Sons of America, assembled i'hiladelphuion Tuesday. Five States and tie- Di

trict of Columbia were represented. Thebody o;aniz'd permanently by the selection of I>oTialWcCatliron. of D C- f"r President: T. ,1. Wright, ?ndisna, and A. 11. Ellis. ..f New York, Vice I'rep

dents: J. P. S. Gobin. of Philadelphia. Secret*!-Hid Arthur J'. Arnold, of Va , As->i-tant SecretarI'he Convention sits with closed doors, being colposed of delegates from secret organizations.

Thomas \Y. Miller is the American candidate f.Congress in the higlith District of Georgia.

The receipt* of grain at Augusta, by the Georgi"ailroad alone, amount to ats.nt Di.ooo bnslu-idaily.A girl named Perry, of dissolute habits, comm t

ted suicide in Baltimore Tuesday night.There were only deaths in New Orleans dnriiethe week ending the 11th inst.S. A. Kiug, accompanied by two other pmsom

made a successful lialliNin ascension from New Miveil. Conn., on the llth inst.

It is said that Mrs. Helen Muzzy,lateof the Kielrnond theatre, contemplates fitting up a theatre i<Washington, for the coming season.A man named Itegan was cutting down a *?!«..

tree," in Jasper county. Mississippi, the other d»when it fell upon himand killed him Instantly.

Joseph Jackson was killed recently in Pontotocounty. Mississippi, by J. G. Kolhheim. The lattewas puhseijueiitiy arrested.

General Burrus. oneof the most prominent citiZens of Yazoo county. Missi»-ippi. died suddenly ifew days ago.

liuncan Claiborne, Principal Clerk of the las'House of the Tenneisee legislature, died in Nap)ville on Friday last.

Kverutt. the forger, left Wheeling last Tti'-sdamorning, in custody of officers. for the peniteitiary. EW-rctt is a man of literary pretension*.

Parisian freckle water Is made by distedving hi>unee of alum in an oiim e of bmon juice and ipint of rose water.

_DAILY DISPATCH._

TERMS OF ADVBHTIBIKO\u25a0

l «!Mr*.lißwrtifm *> W>» I «imw, I month....»« on181bH*: IZ» *»...# 4ft 173 I I d0...*.....i1n. It,' ?»>. 12. rt" 275 I I d 0...1 MOu

.WAdvertisements published nntil (urbtd. will bobarrel Vi r»nt..j»r M Wn«* for the AntAnd 25cents for each continuance.

VARIETY?AS SOLE AGENT in this State for Ja-

£? .«SSS II,®£* !**Uimori LAGER BEER. I am

cash price *Uil Whwn, at tha lo*«t

" .._ *t 3 « Main Mrnt.

PHEEFE.?SO boxes Prime New Cheecein store and for sale by" WM. TAYLOR.

OLABIFIED SUGAR.?Retailing atw u"» ct*., by WILLIAM T kino,an >t A and 8 franklin atreet.nOWDESf'S DENTAL FLUID ?Far xu

P' l ior toany doutifrice in use; recoinmeu led by'Vntists everywhere. Kor sale bv all Ilrnsigists.

GEO POWBKK. Ttrnguist,au7 KVBnmdnt.

I4VMOHY?All sizes. for sal* bvl j an 7 BENNETT, HKKRD * KISHRR.1/RESII FRUIT.?Jutt received by

« Jamestown and (jieo. I'labody, 2i boxes fresh Sici-y Orange#; 2">dti. do. Mussina Lemons, for sale byL0l!18 .1 ItnsstECX,M 8 Nik jM) Main atrevt.

A PRICOT I NSwEETENBU NATUR-L At I.KAF TOBACCO.? A »»Mr p\* UP'H 8»lj foi "'ir sales AW, the celebrated SultanatJrand, sun cured an>lunsweetened. -.unana~

1'- JOHMSON A BRO..-55J2 Dru**i.ts.OUTLER'B Magnesium Aperient, for*~f NervounifW, Sick Headache. Acidity of the\u25a0tomach, awlhighly recommended as a gentle and?ooltng pureatlre. For sale byJ"» a K J. PBXiT. BmecistDL'RNINO FLV I D.-W«fa superiorBnmingFluid. A supply inst received bv*" '? I'. JOHNSTON A BRO.IJUTTER?M Tuhs fresh Grahsen Bat*J terjast received and for sale bvaus

_ WM. TAYLOR.I3EKAGEB.?We-have on hand a few

P U'" Bl"1 Berages. which we are selling. rj cheap, to clear them out before the seasonJ A M. HOMWBAI'MI? ' W BroM street.f jOBS.?I7<N> bushels prime vhiWCon,' J now at the whaif, fbr sa efn lots to suit mir-l.«-er», by f«M] &SWIB N \VKUH Ik COOHLORIBB OF LlMtfcr disinfectingpurposes. A supply neatly put up in bottle*n.ldouble the strengthof thatsold from casks v?;ale by p. JOHNSTON k BRO.,Pmgiti»ts.I lOHN.?Ueceive«l on consignment, »

few hundred bushels of prime while COKNsrSirb we offer tor sale in lots to -ttit pnrelmmrs*j)"29 CKENSUAW A CO. '

( 'KLSBI SEEI)?A fresh supply forpickling; for sale bvan 7 BKNNKTT, BEKR3 t EISHEK.

A German baker, named John lladell. residing iNewark, N. J? wna drowned while iiathing in thPassaic river, onSaturday la«t.

CMFTV JBtS. GROCERS' CRUSH |-:nL SCGAII; 25 do. do. Powdered do- for sale to ar-WM. WALLACE SONS.jy»

HEATHERS,?A uice lot, just receivedanil for sale by

jfS-lM STOKES A RIVES.LMIFN( IICORSETS?Elastic and Leath-

er B' lN; Skeleton and Caatus Skirts; B!uckSilklifts; received to-day, ate) fur sale byJ. A M. KOHKNIMI7M,an 1 li« Itread ati<*et.

1 1A 1.1 FAX CUT AND GIBHEI) HER-RINGS, landing,andfor '\u25a0?ale In lots to suit pur-

ias. rx, by BRIIMiEORII* I'll .au 11 l On IbePock.jOSDON PORTER.?I have just re-

reived a choice lot of I.oloton Porter, which f\u25a0 ill sell low. It isagood artieb', and those in wantill do w. 11 to cull before purchasing elsewhere,an 7 M.i-.v Nitrr, a net.r ICORICE, in MASS.?Waflis S Co7,'Sauford and Castile LICORTCK, for sale by

JAMBS K. W EST,an VI ?ts Cary. 2d door below Virgiuia st.

NO. 1 I'ickled Salmon, for sale byWILLIAM T. KINO,

til 12?'1 it a 11' I < Kranklin street.I'ORT WINE, liluckberry Rrandy,

liinter Cordial,Ginger Wine, for medicinal use.or sale ity 080. DOWDEN,ml! Drngtfl't. tc.. Ac.v\T MEAL AN 1> I'KAHL BAllkt.?

Just received for H.i'e bvWII.UAM T KINO,au fi ami s Krauklin street.

'\IL CLOTHS.?We keep consmmly onhand, a laix>- assortment of 3-4, 4 4and ,V 4 oil

Mil*. Al"n, Table Cover* by tin- pattern, wliich-i ll ut manufacturers' price*.

>u I ! .1 A M. KOSV.MBACM, P*yßroad »t.

PERUVIAN GUANO.?2OOO tons of the?- very best Peruvian Onanofor side byaull? eoM KP«OND, DAW R* PORT A CO.f>KD CHALK, EMERY ROTTEN?V V.l-ONK,and SAND PA'-K't. for sale low. by

am 13 WM. BATTt.BE k CO.'MOUTHING IliONS?Heated with Al-

eoliol. It is a verv desirable article for ladies vl-ting the Spring*, tor sale by

STKBOINS * PUT.LKV,fyM wi nmMRNwt'EGARB.?W# lmve just received &no-' ther lot of these superb Hcvna Hefcars, also aipply of those fine obi rough Fairle Prlnctpie he-ir- P. JOHNSON A UKO.,HI u InHw

f'HAVELING COMPASSES, for sale by* an n MM. SATTI.KR & CO.

I' 1* HORN'S Compound Extract orCo| MviHCiilielrt and Sarsaparllla, wn-l Tarrant'*

xtract Cul«ba and Copavm. For mh- byJOHN \V. POIJ.AKD. Druggist,

an 13 17th utreet.V" IIITS /IN*' PAINT.?IOO krn »»ow

* * white Zinc in Oil, warranted jure,for sale l>yau J3 WVI S ATTI.M! a* TIERCES I'rime Sugar,Cured HAMS,' rec ivitiK per steamer,for sal.' toan 12 WM H AI.I.H'K SONS:n BBI.S. Pure CIDER VINEGAR, in*v/ afore and for sale by WM. TAYI.oK.

()() DOZEN l*limed BUCKETS, justreceived ami lor sale by

ail 11 WM. TAYLOR.(K) JH'.hs. No. | POTOMAC GROSS

IIKRHINUS, 100 liali do. No. 1 do. faludy Koeo. Kor sale byWOMBI/K k CI.AIHOKE.MB No. II Pearl «tr. . t

>( W ) BBLS. Gross and Cut HERRINGS,~ instore and fir sale by

14,1 " WM. TAYLOR.

AUGUST.?Thin summer clothing;comprising (from tri-weekly receipt*,) each andvery new Style of Coats, Pants and Vests, an 1o-nts runi-jr ureas Articles such as Cravat*. Seek

V ~ iT.4 rli' lii"'iiyl "v «.S»N-nders ; Hand-erchiefs, Italf Hoseof silk, thread and cotton; Col-\u25a0 rsami Mi iris, Under Shirts and Drawers, of silk,auze, merino cotton. At very |>iw ciwdi price*.J D GOODMAN,an 4 >i#K jtv Main stieet.

Charles K. Anlick. of Winchester, Va . wns throwifrom a carryall a few day* n»o«nd badly injured.

The person recently assaulted In Caroline countyVa., by a man named Self. die,| last Sunday.

An active canvas* is on iiFOroline contit)Va.. for the office of Commonwealth * Attorui .made vacant t«y the electi in '>1 Mr. Oleimui to tt.Judgeship.

The body of Mr. Kdwin Htftii-r, who was nee:dentallydrowned near New York, ln» keen rectivered.

Nicholas (». a well known Wall stre»broker. died snddenly in Brooklyn, Jf. on thllili in«-t.

Dan Hire was attacked l>yIlls trained rbiumr»at Buffalo on ThnrsdayWeek. Theenraged auimathrew linn fifteen feet. IHin was seriously bruiser!

Tie' Fre<t"rirfc (Md.) Kxainiii. r says a woniainamed Butt liai b<vn arre»ted in that count',charged willi poisoning the wife ~f 1.1i Wade, iWashington county.

l'ronidrnt Buchanan returned to Washingtonfrom Bodli>rd Spring*, on Wednesday.

James Dawson was acci.letitally killed m- Satuiday. at the mitir ih pot yard of the IVijnsylvaniRailroad Company, at I'iUsfmrg.

On Monday night, the turpentine distilleryof WA T. Love, at Wilmington, N. C., was destroyed h;fire. I/mi $fioo.

Th* Paris papers of the 'J4t>i nit., announce tharrival of i'nrot, the prisoner in the French rai-wny rase.

The >rw York and Sew llaveri Railroad car>hart- their wheels covered with ctoth.v, which preTent the rising of the dnst.

Mr. Kverclt gave his Washington oration aBrunswick, Me., Thursday night. the 6th, and aPortland, Friday night, the 7th iust.

F. A. Durivage, the well known auth or and artisthas been appointed deputy surveyor of the port <?

Boston.Wm. Lynch, Esu., an old citizen of Frederick

county, Sid., is dead.Tbe queen of Onde is called "Jeaatd Aule&h Mootalcah Nawab Taj jurauia Salieb."The kiui; of Naplea baa forbidden th* practice oi

; the photographic art iu his dominions.Mr. liaynian. the constable who was badly injur

ed in an attempt to arrest Wm. Baugh, in i'h**t«icounty, I'a., is recovering.

The Amurican national anniversary was celebrat> d at liio de Janeiro, by reaaebt of all natioiodres»iH« in tlieir Wet, and tbe men-of-warthe American ftag.

A nutrderew, named Charlotte Jones, U miw Inprison at IfittubttrgU, I'a., awaitiug pnWic e*«wsitkJtt. A few days <m" brr sister express! atUlithat <li4rlolte would ik-udher some money to pur

jchase a new dre*», that «he might 150 to ** bet' hung.

)()(| 881.8, CALCINED PLAKTEK?J*J' "iu«ib! Is. Bosendsle and James RlverCrment101*1 bid*. I! -kland Lime

flit l»b|s. Tnr1(10bids. Ric'imnnd Ground PtasterVi bb|s. Amp'till Superllna

40ii bids. Halila\ HemuK*M«i bushels pl« Bering Hair

Km bales fl'ir'Jfi I.Ms. So. I Ijard

l(*1,(»«J s*v,(1 Ullt)\u25a0js) tons Lump Piaster1 .r sale by nRIDfSrOP.D * CO,,

jy 27 On »lie Disk;>UN, RUN, R'^N?And don't stop un-' til you c»me to I.ICV Y'S Store ..f Bargains,?lack ainlC"l«r'd Klruitlr Belt* a* I2», eta ; LinenIdkfs. only >"ts.; U];»n Towels per lb'/? n;fdkts at I cft ; Silk aii'Twi'vn r.ole* at and beh.wnet: Parasols nil rtyl,»« s>>bl very low; Konnet Kile?us only l."v els.; U'op SkU'i* "nly l> cti.; Ilwtkirts for mlss.-s only !i<t , Linen < ollar* for cmail>>s»t I2 : «cts.: I.ln»n C» Ilts ftir ladies at ISSi cts.;

tine »'»ml-ric ('??ilar* at Vu t*., worth II;?' ri-ue, lie»* u'» ami «*ly 1 cts.; I.a*n)| '*<? Patterns al $1 J«-r d i » Urne **n«< \u25a0 ofopenud «hnt Fans to !<e »<M very low. If you want tosve your money, vonhate cvl* to <*»«me toan 3 JACOB A Ulvl S » Main *treet.

f AGER BEER.?Putin bottlM».fir fami-\-i \y Due. Per dofenplnt* fl.»; jwr d»*en quart*

tf>r-r»t»a «!<«? n aHov><i4 t»y r-tuinof the b»-t»!e*. Or ler* left with Mr. O. A. Strecker. M««iij*id!er * Roldnaon, or at my old *tan<». «ill U*romptly attenited to. P. WILMCIIt.K,... J. Mm. J»» Main «fc

L'KI.SU IWY O(H)pS.??We are receivingI r? r *l,in ?' B dir-»:t fn niIjverpooi.a varietyf *?*.« ficMMh*. among which sro

Flam and I'rntfed t'Ltrt H<*Printed t'ASHMKRW slid D* LAIMS3Enirllsh Mourning PRINTSV* Int.- ItRILi.lAJtTBSWhit* CAMHHirSaJMiMWNVW ,v.Checked and ftriiijx-"!SWISS Ml SLIJ<BMain Swissar*l V»tns"ok do1U «-k LI'STIiKSTABBY vnLVtTS,alj widthsTrmelimt BLANK *TS. in varietytUI tuiUertrrMUM H A VIS «c.

"uTm, «.ws ?..

AT GREATLY KKDUCKDVs PRICES ? MKRCfIANT, WKISKiKK * OJ*.w»?Jlinrf ver> «rr.»t IwruxiiM in S»wr "T*. "*,Z

-.rr <?" aiKfi»trwi«<.».<».NSW FANCY" BIIIKTS?f BBNC II

VV9V SHIKTS-OLU WWW SHl*T>j\u2666bu.-V-.w...i«#»t« hMM» b* X'H

ah is* no Main W»I.