Trtfe. Daily ims patch.BY J. A. COWAHDIN

The DAILY Olsp\Tt M i* to enhncriher**i fix »nr> * «" (ITU CFNTIPKH ff»H, pa>ablf totb<» Carriet we kly. Pnee for mailing, tla year inadvance

The WEEKLY DISPATCH it i«ut>d evety Kti-day, and mailed to «uh»erlher« at Pi perannum.

MISCELLANEOUSDM. LEON GELBARDT,

Office on Ihond Si , t ',>>->« > 10/A. Richmond,Jtrjfmtrt,

J,FORMERLY Practitioner of MedicineI It; fVland, (Kur.pi*.) for th« Wat two v»r«»\u25a0 Bwnif »tr*M, Now Voik city, rr»p»ctfullvotferii hi« prrf»»Mon*l nrfrviop*

10 111'\SK AFKI.IC'TKn WITH L()N«STAXHINC; DISKASKS!ll' con'<i ptesert yon treiimoniafe. with real

\u25a0?h -fp srii »?\u25a0«.! -rc-, from p*t:rnls cured by him inNew \ ? »'*r-T °< which w-rre pronounced iticu-rxN*. R.i t c«« from inai.v of ftictim, nd. trrati-ddu-i r* h ? «'*v i thefil? Rtilih* D'.'e opinionis ' Th-.it ffi-sj i' ??'< xdun! must br hit otrn ) )etherefore prefers to i.m facts stkak fui tiiim-SFV.VEs!

1. >iSfr« »»kinj! »<ivicp. 1 ;u»t be and <ie-e.'r be th* (i:iTw *n full franktiess'"iijre >!r.:v : : drink tinto him tk&t i$ r<-,i/fv toperirh.

o . :.-i . Mill tfc >* ttdl Ir , f hftjrts (Prov.,sj. liv.)

UK I.KON OELRARTT'S "VEGETABLES,\ R I P." composed of Mo'.icinal lletliß pre-pared under h.» care by Mr. S. M. /.achr:t---? ca. Cher i«t ar,l Drugfisl, a' the eorti»r of 6:hud Broad Mrttti, Richmond, Yir*iri&. Thisdalight-f,;l \ g(>T»M<' Svnip :? rec. mnienurri a* & certain re-let (when cute siemi to he impossible) of al! aurhd <ea«f« at C '-cch#. Colds A«!hma. Bronchitis,W . piBR CoD*h, for the r.tfection ol the. Kidn-vsar.d Bisdner ard it is hi«h:> vn.ual.'e Kr FemaleP*t asr* c-neratiy. By Children's Sickness it provest i, «: desirable effect: it is very pleasant to take,and 'I causes neither uneasiness nrr ijte i ! t.ppetii»>.Kill, directions are furnished on each butt I » TRYIT. am ud|:t- f the effect fur vourielvet. I »e it ao-

«? roiea! j. ard the result will be acertain ci'RK.Si. : who esa!e and retail, and sunt to any p-.ri re-<!«irrd. h* apv.:>i (if by !. Iter post-paid) t,. Mr. 8.

M. 7.ACHRISSON, Druggist, corner 10th and Broad?!? . Richmond. Ya

F"iV: of Or L U.'s \ egetaMe Syrup, large beetlecn- dollar: smal! siir, fifty cents.or Noue are genuine without the signature of

I): L U Fail prescription caa be seen at the DrugSrore. fe 12? bm

KICIIAKDSON A CU..iMFORTEKS ANDWHOI.tSALK i)K ILLKS J.N

J >HY GOOI >S:T). Main Street, Kichmond, Virginia.WE are now in receipt of a geaeral an<if \u25bc well selected stock of (resh

SPRING DRV GOODS.Having this sesson in our assortment, a groat \arietyin stvla and fabric, of

STAPLE AND FANCY ARTICLES,of the best

FOREICiV AMi DOMESTIC jIAM'FAOTLRE,With the newt?t dt-siens, by theSteamer Baltic, justarrived from Li verpool,oi

LADIES' DRESb GOODS.Al! of which have bten uudei the iuo*t

fjivorable circuu\*lancea. «.nd wiiicii we tue tiispuaed!v s??IJ to the tiade oc fair teiuis?uiakinii iii&ll cajc»& liberal ditcount for Cash.

- i AKDSON at CO.

\EW SPKING GOODS ?TLe under-signed Live received part of Lko'.r new alock of ,

Spr'; 4! Goods, and will coctiDue to receive by eveiy !a:;i\ai thi§ week, bnd in a leu days they will be ableti exhibit the meat attractive stock ol goods whichth'.-yever had hefor-.- ?ood« aii pcichuscdt- r cash, mostly ut New York auctiou saira, at thelowest prices, we can therefore with pnfect conii-tideuce pr ruise to sell good bargains. Wefo: y solicit a cal! from our tnecda and inn publicgenera .'y. j. MILLHISER BROTHER,

mhK lyS Broad street.

Til OM A s v; KEES EE ,AVCTJOSEEK,

OFFICE WITH GKORCrE J. <KMNER,No. 20 PKAKL STREKT,Will attend to the snie ot Real Rstate, and every

description of sVlerchandise. Household Furniture,A;«o?To Renting out Mouses, Collecting, ice.mh 8

SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF KICIIMOND.

/ \FFICE removed to the store of Chris-v.* tian i Lathrop, No. 9.3 Main st ?In consequenceof the resignation of David R Crace, Win. H.Chris-* an was unanimously elected Cashier. The otfic©i.f.s been removed to the store of Christian Ac. La-ir,rop, where depositee wii! he received, on whichhi interest t-1 6 per cent, will be paid on all sums re-mainicg on dep site six months or longer, and fiveper cent, for a peri d.

This institution hs>s been in existence twen'y-eightyenre; has loaned over eight millions of dollars; hasno suspended dpbt; besnever lost one dollar, or fail-ed topay any certificate when due.

JNO THOMPSON, President,WM. H CHRISTIAN.Cashier,

??s GEO. STKKL. Secretary.

VOKBOKNE NORTON & CO., Deal-era in imported and Domestic CIGARS, No.

164 Main St., opposite American Hotel. Richmond,Va , keep constantly on hand a large and well select-ed stock of Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacc.,

Stuff Boxes, Pipes, Pipe Stems, 6lc', b.cmh 8

i VALUA BLE .TAMES RIVERX\ KARM FOR SALE, IN HENRICO COUNTY,wish to sell, privately, my Farm, called LillyVal-ley. Said Karrn lies six rni!e« below Richmond, onOsborne Turnpike, adjoining the iands of BarretiaCox, the (arm called Wilton, &lc. Said land lies re-markably well for farming purposes, and is now in ahigh state of cultivation, containing33-1 acres. TheDwelling House is new. containing four rooms ?

There are good Barns, Stables, and ail necessaryout-houaes. There is excellent water noar thehouse,and an abundance of springs.To those who wish to purchase, I would say, thatrarely such a chance presents itieif. The location ishealthy, the society good, urwi the lands are very

fertile.Thesubscriber will take pleasure in showing the

laud toany persons wishing to purchase.?tf B. O. AKIN, Henrico Cot-nty.

T.PEMBERTON,MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,

fitr sale (for Cash) the follow-V-/ It)wing GoodsSeine Twice, all Seine Thread, aii Not.Seine Line*, various lengths and siz^sCotton Cordage; lied Cords; Leading Lines, all sizesC rpet Warp, all colorsCotton Yarns; Cotton Batting, al! numberaCotton and Wool Cards, allnumbersDnpont's Sporting Powder ?

Shot, all sizesEnglish and American Gun Caps

Wiih ti well selected assortment of GROCKRIFSsi ted to the Trade?all, or any part of which, willbe sold at a very small advance,for cnih. ja 1

LEKcIiIXG AXI) (JIPI'INCT "

MRS. WOOLHOUBE otters her ser-vices to the Medical Faculty and the Ladies of

Richmond. as Leecher and Cupper,and trusts by as-siduous attention to rr.erit their kind patronage.ry Mr* \V may be found at all times at herresi-dence on TOth street, in the rear of R. R. Duval'sDrug Store.

N B ?The best imported Leeches constantly re-Cf vina and for sale Also, Ladies' Bandages onhand and made to order. fe 23CHARLbS M'oftl DKH R. W M'GRL'DEA

W MeGKUDEftft ouNS, Commission? Merchants, loth street, Richmond. Vs., solicit

ot Core. Whett, Fljur, Tobacco,mh 1 j

WPECJAL NOTICE.?Having made newJ arrangements the Ist o' January la»t, for tie

manufacture of my stock of Clothing, I am now pre-\ area to furnish all of the latest st>ies, as soon anthey appear in New York, direct from the manufac-tory, ai.a tt t the very lowest cash prices. My stock,

? ; fit of quality,make, style and price, will notbe ». ; ? fussed by any Clothing and Furnishing Housein the Sta»e.

Having justreturned from New York. 1 am new inrece'pt of my Sprinp stock, and will this week haveopen a tuli and complete assortment of Spring and810 mei Ready MiaeClothio|, to which I invitethe

of the public and my old patrons particu-larly, returning them my sincere thanks for theirpant liberal patronage. J D GOODMAN,

nj b 14 134 Alain s* r ppocite Eagle square-

A T PKATT'K IJA(iIJERKEAN GALLKRY, No 145 MAIN STRKKT. each ens-ton, e: !S presented with a Due Bill in a $20,0«0 GiftKnterprise. consisting of

' Houi-j and Lot in Richmond, valued at $10,000J House and Lot in Richmond, valued at 6,o<rf)? and Lot in Richmond, valued at..... 1,000'"'tit! Locket a and Breastpins, with por-

5,000£\Vn Books. Pictures and Fancy Articles, ofan aggregate value of 9.000

Presents a total of. fan 000HTBy which a present is insured to every' "r fe 10WIN'bTON A. POWERS, Wholesale

* v GfcoCSM, Commission and Koewakihni." 111 Hunts, ooroer of Cary and Pearl streets,Rich-meod, v a .

. now iu receipt of a general and well se-eded stock of Kio, Laguayra. Jeva, Maricaibo acdMocha Cotters. New Orleans, Porto Rico, Cc.ffee,Li*ri!iMj, Crushed, Pulverized and I.afSugars;Cuba,rorto Rico ar>d New Orleans M< lassei; Lrvering'sand other Hyrups; large lot of Cincinnati Whiskeys,IKvorite biandi, with a variety of fine old Whiskeys,

,'K l* Cogniac Biandies, Wines, Ruin and<im Clisanpajipe, fccj fresh Gunpowder, Imperialand Oolong Teas; Tallow, Adamantine and Wax

"a, J* ""ckets, 3 room*, Grindstones, Hoda, Ci-gars K:.:e and o general assortment of goods suitedtotheirad,. JO- f WINSTON,5 W«| H. fOWJSRS.

VOL VII -NO 65rut; DAILY DISPATCH.?FTh» etreulw 01 of th« daily DISPATCH**ee»d.con..der»blj that 0 t all the Dailyp«per« ofRichmond combined.

RICHMOND, VisSATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 17. 18S5.

ARRIVAL OK THE ISABEL?TWO DAYSLATER FROM Cl'BA.

Tbo steamer arrived at Charleston onTuesday morning lust, with U&vaua advices to the10th iust.? two dsyn later thau brought by the( reacent City, at New York TLa culy news ofstriking interest has lioen anticipated?namely, theflrinjjof a ahotted oatiuon attbe El Dorado, by aSpanish frigate. Of this circumstance, the correspendent of the Charleston Standard tays :

As she neared Cape San Amouio, upon hor usualssiliug tr welt, a gun v,as lired frotu a Spanish mann( war, 'lyiu,; to," within poiut bUnk (iLstst.ce a«she passed Immediate attentioa w-ss wiveu tu toosunur. u». i..ade signal or warn-ing?after the uJuuncr of the oiden time pirates of<"u't a?but ir did not preventthe transmission of aniron surpi iser, v.'nK-h pa..> d a few I, >t over thewheelhou&e of the tl ..trier ai> ahe was approachingto comiiiuuioate. The steamer vus well knownto all the oiUcersthere was bo large number ofpassengers on boaid tonian.i ti.e que't fishermenalone shoie ?and nothing but malice, wantonmalice,could have citused the iujsuU. Affidavitsot the facts .. we been :;i4 lo oy tu» uliicrrs of theship, which Ik r«... dto tunState partment bythis steamer, and copies ..f the sui..e have been cov-ered to the Captain Ueneral.

There is a curious rumor?only a rumor, how-ever?that General Coneiia meditates a <.a..p d'etat?aud the establishment ot a power upon his ownhook. TUe same con esponJent writes:

It is iuipos.-lble, in tlie tature of the es-e, th;itth-re should proof of any thiiig ol this kindlou£ before the existenea ot some overt act tosubstantiate it, or some cipuae which sho J<i laybat u ti:e whole scheme. The rumor, however,pretends to found itself upon sorue betrayal ofl jrrespooueiice or ti snsmission ol orders betweenConcha and (ienerui Matisano, who is tho Cominander ;u chief for the Eastern department oftbeie most extensive xaliitary operations. Bui itseems hardly to be supposed that a secret of thisimportance would i.e subjected tu any such posslbility ot betrayal as what is mentioned. All wecan do, however, atpre.ont, is to wait and s^n.?

Thore is no predicting what Concha mayor mayuot think himself nowcompetent to uccouipiisil.

On the oth mstaut, the Captain Geueral gave adinner to several American gentlemen Atujngthe guests were Senator Fish and Mr. Pruyn, ofNew Yoiii, Com. Eagle, aud Colouel William U.Robertson, acting United States Consul.

The Charleston Courier lyarae verbally by thisarrival that the trials of Ramon Pinto, DoctorPinels and Ju«u Cadalzo, in the late con-spiracy, were about to commence, and great iaier-est was cxcitod In consequence? the Srials wore,contrary to general usage, to be held in public,aria the consequence was that throngs of peoplewore assembled about the Court House, the daythe Uabel left. The fear is expressed that theprisoners aro foredoomed to death.

The Courier adds :

Notwithstanding the statements from the UnitedStates, that no tillibusterhig expeditions were onfoot here, yet it was impossible to do away withthe Impression amorg the Cubans that secret associations existed, lor hostile purposes, and volun-teering for self defence was very popular amongthe inhabitants, who appear very ready to assumethe military garb, and to play the soldier.

To illustrate the sympathy manifested amongthe Creole inhabitants for these filibustering ex-peditions, the correspondent of the Courier write* :

I am intimate with a Creole gentleman, who hasmade a vow never to permit a hair to be takenfrom his face, until Cuba shall be conquered bythafilibusters, or at any rate shall have become tree,and at great personal inconvenience lie keeps hisvow. 1 am on terms of intimacy witb severalvery beautiful Creole girls of great wealth, whodeclare they will never marry any man, but an"American fillibusUr." Let it not be supposadfrom this statement, that 1 possess "filibusterprinciples"?tor although I should gladly hail theadvent of freedom in Cuba, yet 1 confess 1 havo nofondness lor fiilibusteristn.

AFFAIRS BEFORE SEBASTOPOL.From the details by the Pacific, we copy the fol-

lowing :Correspondence from the camp, of February G;h

and ?:b, states thai theenowhad almost disappear-ed, for the time, and the thermometer, about uood,reached 92 cleg. Fuel, for cooking,was still scarce,indeed, almost wanting. A kind of low fever wasrather prevalent in both camp3. Tne provost mar-tial had all his energies at workseeking out a iiungof marauders who had murdered and robbed auofficer's servant. Continual skirmishes took placebetween theFrench and Russians. The Russians,in sinking a countermine, had come into the galle-ry of a French mine and blown it up,killing theofllcer of engineers and someol his men. Ntxtday the Frencb took their revenge by opening amasked battery of grape upon a Russslan sortie-party, killing and wounding ~'oo to300. The Rail-way "navies ' (laborers; are busy breakingground.Ruestan deserters report that there is abundanceof provisions and ammunition within Sebastopol,but the troops are in wantof "raki.''

During the night oi February the Bih, a tremen-dous cannonade wag made along the whole Rus-to.n lines,?but no attack. February 10th, (latestadvices by letter) nothing wo-|h reporting. Onthat day?the 10th? Lord Raglan telegraphs thatlarge convoys, apparently of sick men,were mov-ies out of Sebastopo), and equally large *t sup--'pies were moving in. The Russians within the cityappeared to be breaking up hulks in the arsenalai,d u-ing materials lor platforms and chevaux-de-frises at ihe battery 'du Mat.' The Bri'ish wereproceeding with the armament of their w»rks; tfcehealth ot the army was better; forage was thachief want.

On the 12th, (Jen. I'elissier is reported to havetelegraphed to Paris, that no successful attemptc<>utd be made on Sebastopoi for a month to come.Of the same date, Menschikoft" telegraphedto St.Petersburg the explosion of the French mine, asabove mentioned, and adds, "at night, detachmentsoi volunteers continuallyharass theenemy in theirtrenches, and, by obliging them to beat to arms,compel them to suspend their works."

Murder and Scjcidk.?Trie fact that Key. Mr.Scott, a Presbyterian clergyman, was murderod afew daysago, iu Dublin, Wayne county, Ind , by aman named Benjamin Hickman, has already beenmen'ioned. The Indianapolis Journal gives thes» quel of the transaction as follows:

Hickman immediatelylied toa small stream nearby and drowned himself The reason assigned forthis act, is, that Scott had purchased land fromHickman, and had paid him in stock money, whichHickman laid up uutil it depreciated on his hands,when be wished Scott to take it back, which here!used to do, upon which Hickman became bo enraged that he committed the act. Hickman wasan old bachelor of intemperate hablls. Scott wasa popular minister in his society, and respected bythose without. 1

The Mubdkb or the Wounded ?The following is an extract of a letter from Constantlnoplti :

"1 am not sure whether I told you before that theRussian Major who waa taken prisoner at Inker-mauD, and convicted of murdering our woundedmen, died the other day at Scutari, apparently con-science-it rieken. Ills own brother officers peti-tioned to be removed from his society, as theywould not associate with him, and be piued awayand died without any apparentdlseaae/'

Pbomise or SrstNG.?A correspondent of theCharleston .Standard writes from Key West, underdate of March 10, a* loliows :

The growth of shrubs, flowers and vegetables lanow luxuriant, and is as lar advanced as at theNorth, in rnld summer. We dally haveon our ta-nie beans, peas, beets, lettuce, celery, Ac., Ac ?

The sweet potato flourishes in our soil, but theIrish does uot thrive. The grape la now in bloom,and from the abundance of flowers, promises alarge crop.

THE RECENT IN TIIF.WOODS.

Wad accounts continue to reach us, of the firesin the Southern woods. The Columbia Carolinianlearns that in the lection of country betweea Northand South Edisto rivers, every thing has been sweptby the devouring element.

1 he \\ Insborj (S. C ) RrgLter elves the follow-ing list of sufferers iu its vicinity:Edward Kennedy, A Dominey. John Hinnant,James F Kennedy, J. Ms Perry, Wm and Oliveriteckham, had their houses burnt, a Mr Johnson,son ol Win Johnson, had his stables aud a horseburnt Hampton Woolen. R K Hartln. Or S Wliookhardt, Andrew McCl-nnand, Mr OsmondWoodward, lost about two thousand panels of fenc-

ing, the estate of Jesse Owens, Harrison Jones,estate of M A M (Jen P D Cookni. that sec-tion of the district all suffered largely In the di*?T, "D ° f Clad den's Orove, Wm Marion, D Hall,jr. Caldwell, M Gladden, B Boulware were more01 less sufferers.

Ibe villageof Montlcello narrowly escaped de-atruction. Capt John Jones, living in the sameneighborhood, lost bis dwelling house and con-tents.

I he following are someof thereported losses inL.i xington district, S. C , which, however, do no'comprise all that have suilered:Mri( «fh^H Jrfn n'* b"°' raiil aod machine shop;Mr lT- ?° ZerVhresher' l,ar " Rrni "able,;aX ; ou, -h,ldlD « e ; Mr- mmhorses 2fep

o Lc *Pb *rl'* out buildines,Mrs Sophia Leaphart's out buildMr HenrVHTTan,nfer . Bdwellln,[ ar"l out buildings;dweUingf&c lhrd6htir' Mrs Snelgrov!'.

Ju Richland district, much valuable property hasbeen destroyed, and it is suted that in some in-stances lives havebeen lost, and cattle and horsssburnt. A letter from that locality says;"Die dwelling house and out buildings of ColV'!°T, 9

, i*,, 9arksoD > situated on his plantationcai.eu Mlddleburg, onthe Wateree River, in thisdistrict, was destroyed by fire onFriday laii, thei.ames communicating from the adjacent w.,.,dt.which bave bt;en some Jay 6in conMagratiuij. Thohouse wag built about twenty three years agi, by1nomas Ji. \ artiell and Albert Kite, of Charleston,and was valued together with the out atIrom seven to eight thousand dollara. There wi.tno insurance on the property."

I*rom Beech Island. S. C., wa Lave tnelaUwhuiyaccounts ol tiie de«truction ol property originatingiu the carelessness of a woman named CrilHr., inturning some ashes near her enclosure, tu i-.au-renville, in the same State, the loss has been quiteheavy. A negro woman was killed by the iali.ugofburning timber, which she was endeavoring to ex-tinguish.

The Savannah News of Tuesday, says:tIres continue to rage in the woods between thiscity and Macon. Thus tar they have done but littleinjury to the railroad, but in the interior we learnthat many fences and out buildings, as well as somedwelling houses, have been destroyed, it is aiao

stated that cattle bave perished by the fire. Thawhole country is covered with smoke, and In someplaces engineers find it difficult to runtheir enginesat their usual speed.

DISTRESS IN ENGLAND?RIOTS AT LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.

In Liverpool the times have been peculiarly serere in consequence of frost having stopped theextensive building works, and from the continu-ance of easterly winds, having prevented the arri-val of the American shipping. The absence ofshippingalone deprived nearly live thousand dcck

and porters of work, and of all descrip,tions of laborers, there were not fewer than eigh-teen thousand men destitute of employment. Con-sideiing the number of helpless women and chil-dren dependent on these men, it represents aterrible amount ol suffering. Our correspondentdescribes it as pitiable to see hundreds of poorfellows idlingaround the Exchange in the hopes ofobtaininga "chance job." Considerable liberalityhas been displayed by the citizen*, and about.£3OOO were subscribed. Relief stores were openedin various parts of the towu, and tickets entitlingthe holder to bread and coal were (freely diitribu-<ted. The conduct of theunemployed, was, almostwithout exception, peaceable and praiseworthy,ail hough wantjwas so great that instances had occurted where men bad tainted from hunger, andtell on tbe street. The bulk ot those reaiiy indus-trious classes bore up bravely in the hope of anearly return to labor. However, on Tuesday, the20ih, great agitation was observable in the ScotlandRoad, in one of the lowest and most disreputablequarters of the town.

Ry decrees the excitement swelled Into the di-mensions of a riot. Bauds of the discontentedinarched out into various parts ol the town, andcaused the greatest Consternation to the citizens.?The stores along the prii cipal thoroughfares wereimmediatelyclosed. Thejewellersand silversmithstirst, next the cutlers aud gunsmiths, and finallythe entire trade of the town was suspended Thesebands of marauders varied in number from fifty toone hundred, but contained a considerable portionol women and lads. They seemed to have nosortof organization, nor any definite object in view.Atltirstthey rushed turnultuously into the bakers'shops, twenty or thirtyol which were stormed andplundered. They also demanded and receivedmoney from various other storekeepers.

An attack was made onSt. John's market,but thegates were closed, and the police beat off the be-seigers. Towards evoning the town resumed itswonted appearance. Anextra force of epec'al con-stables were sworn in, i>nd a number ol thepolicewere armed and mounted. Sixty prisoners weretaken, aud summarily sentenced by the PoliceCourts, to terms of hard labor, varying lrom aweek to three months.

Nextjday, Wednesday, the iilst, the disturbanceswere resumed. The same scenes again occurred;the provisionshops were attacked, the police madesuccessful skirmishes, and captured many of therioters I'he stores were closed during part of theday, but, from the report of our correspondent,who took occasion personally to witness the "riots,"this was aprecaution quite unnecessary. The po-lice were at all times more than a match for themob. Since the 21st all had remained perfectlyquiet.

Similar disturbances, but on a smaller scale,took place in London. Bands of men and boys le-vied contributions on the storekeepers, till the in-terference of the police stopped the enterprise.

Naval.?The Norfolk Beacon announces that tberepairs on the brig Bainbridge will shortly be com-pleted,and she will proceed to her, destinationnext week.

Commodore Breese, Commander Ellison andConstructor Hart compose the officers ordered tosurvey the sloop of-war Jamestown, whose holdwill be broken up and stores discharged for thepurpose.

Mklancholt Occurrence.?A young lady,daughterof Mr. J.Mabrey, residing near Feaster-rille, S. C., was struck on Friday week by the limbof a falling tree, and on Saturday died from theeffects. This is one of the most melancholy incl»dents that we have yet heard in conncctiun withthat long to be remembered day.

Fall of Black Snow.?The Ohio Farmer con-tains a communication from Prof. Fairchild, olOberiln, Ohio, stating that on February 7th, theyhad iu that region a fall of dark colored snow ?

The crystals were In the lorm of dense icy pellets,about the twentieth of an Inch in diameter. Itfellto the depth of nearly an inch, and when melted Ityielded about a half an Inch of water. The suowbad a distinct smoky taste, and on filtering Itthroughpaper a dark sooty substance was obtained

Peace in the Abokntine Provinces.?Fromletters received In Boston the Intelligencer learnsthat the Commissioners of President Urqulsa, ofthe ArgentineConfederation, had concluded an ar-rangement with the authorities of the Province of? unnos Ayres, by which the future peace wouldbe fiiftiuUioiid betwien these so contendingparties. This arrangement will greatly tend tothe advancement and prosperity of a vast extentofcountry.

?PPUcants were received atWashlngton, for lauda under the new bounty land,aw.l.iTK*A*y Item ?The sale of I'utnam'a Ma*a*«ine was not anabsolute transfer. Putnam stillretains an interest is it

Mr. Maaon, U. S. Mlntator at Paria, we learn bythe Pacific, waa recovering hi* health rapidly.

DAILY DISPATCHRICHMOND, SATURDAY. MARCH 17,1855.

VIRGINIA.EXAMINATION OF HENRY D.BIRD.

The examination of Henry D. Bird, late Presi-dent of the I'elersburg and Roanoke Railroad, on acharge of embezzlement,resulting In sending theaccused on for trial before the Circuit Court, wa,alluded to yesterday under our telegraphic head ?

From the interest felt in the case In thiscommunltywe are induced to givsa summary of the evidenoe,compiled from the Petersburg papers.

The first witness examined was Thos. 8. Gholson, a director of the company, who stated that on17th ult., Bird executed a deedof trust of his pro,perty, and resigned on the 19th. The deed showsan indebtedness tQ the Company of about $2fi,00(),but sn investigation shows the real amount to be431,288 The defalcations were not shown by thebooks ol the company, but by statements furnishedby the President to the Board of Directors onemonth before their annual meeting, by Mr. Bird'sown statements, deed of trust, &c., and by tha ba«lance sheets of the company, furnished by theirbook keeper.

Mr. J. Llgon, the kook keeper, testified (says theExpress) that?sh bad no^thing to do with the disbursements oftne Company's monies : that accordiog to order ofbe stockholders the balance sheets were completedabout the middle of February and were furnishedto the I resident. He had no advice from thePre-staent as to the monies received from agents forrough tickets, and Mr. Bird bad not infrrmedhim, as the custom was monthly, that he (Mr.B.)bid received these monies from the agents, and°°[ y,!,or, th® subsequent developments that cameout, tnebooks of the company, onthe Ist of Febru-ary, could not show a true account of the affairs of,"*r o ?P H

,

r 'y. and that money was at times remit-ted to theBank of Pennsylvania, but the presidentsave bim no information thereof to enter the sameonthe books.\u25a0jther witnesses testified that Ircm time to timeMr. Bird had received and paid various sums ofmoney for tue railroad company, and none ot tbem

ouapeettd tnat bis proceedings were informal, ashad dealings with him in his capacity as Pre~sideat of the railroad.

iae defence called J. 11. Patterson, who statedthat ou the Ibth ot February, Mr. Bird called onhim, saying that he had disclosures to make,oee.uod agitated ; snowed witness two statementsone of his indebtedness to the company, and theolhor au estimate of his property. Mr. B. Thouluade a ti ust to D May, in favor of tharail-road company. Tho next day B. went to NorthCarolina, to record the deed relative to his newLotul, at WeiJon, to secure it for the benefit of thecompany. Afterwards, resigned bis post as Presi-dent, aud has been acting since as Superintendentof the Road. Thought B. rather careless in thomanagementof his accounts.

David May had nosuspicion of the state of affairsand was m«ch astonished when B. told him of it-Estimated Bird's property at about #32,700.

The case was then argued by Mr. Watson, theprosecutiog attorney, and by Messrs. Wallace audJoynes for the defence; after which the Court de-cided upon sending the accused on for trial on thecharge of embezzlement?admitting him to ball inthe sum ot $6,000.

A large number of the racist Influential citizen ofPetersburg immediately offered themselves as hissecurity. Mr. B seemed tofeel the unpleasantnessof his position very severely : and even the sympathy of all who knew him, quite embarrassed him.

Centra*, Railroad.?The Charlottesville Jef-fersonian states that in a few days the nine milesof flat bar rail between Keswick Depot and Gor-donsville is to be taken up and re-laid with theheavy rail, and by the end of April will be com.pleted ; then the whole of the Central Railroadbetween Richmond and Staunton will be heavyrail. On Monday, the 19;h instant, 22 miles of theroad west of Staunton is to be let to contractorsfor laying down the iron, the road being now inorder to receive it.

Mk t hodist Protestant Conference.?TheMaryland Annual Conference of the M. P. Churchassembled in Alexandria on Wednesday last?Rev. Eli Hinkle presiding. Sixty-five ministersand thirty-five lay delegates were present.

Bloody Affat ?On Saturday night last, inWheeling, two Irishmen, returning from a festival,became involved in a fight which well nigh resultedin the death ol both of tbem Patrick Murphy gota broken head.'and Lawrence Mullen got a severecut in the neck.

Fire Engine?The citizens of Charlottesvilleare to vote to day upon the question ot levying acorporation tax for the purpose of procuring a fireengine, or whether they will allow the mayor andaldermen to borrow money for such a purpose.

Female Degradation.?A dissolute womannamed Mary Ford, alias Mary Patterson, died injailat Wheeling on Sunday night last. The coro-ner's jury rendered as their verdict?"Died fromintemperance and exposure previous to her com-mitment."

Universityof Virginia.?Mr. Thoma3 Balch, anative of this State, now residing in Philadelphia,has presented to the Library of the Universitynearly a hundred volumes ?including some rareold books, which must be a great acquisition tothe literary wealth of the institution. The Char-lottesville Jeftersonian, from which we learn theabove tact, says further?

The Jefferson Society of the University hag purichased a portraitof Mr. Jefferson, painted by thece-lebrated Thos. Sully. Thisportraitwas painted forthe late President Jamea Monroe, three yearsprior to the death of Mr. Jefferson, and was pur-chased of Mr Gouverner for £250.

We also learn that an amount sufficient has beenraised to purchase the "School of Athens," and anorder has been sent to Pyris for it. This paintingis to be placed In the Kotunda, as the property ofthe Society of Alumni.

Murder Trial.?The trial of Cocke, for mcr.der, was commenced iD the SuperiorCourt of Nor.folk county, at Portsmouth, on Tuesday last.

Dead ?A negro named Ben Coats, who made amurderous assault on » white mau, at Bridgeport,near Wheeling, and got bis skull crocked in returndied last Sunday. The juryof inquest returned averdict that he came to his death from wounis in-flicted byWo. Price.

Accident.?While Mr. William Luckey, ol Nor_folk, was out gunning last Wednesday morning, h ewas unluckyenough to have his gun go off, lodgingthe shot under his left jaw. The wound is notfatal.

A Bargain ?Moses Sweetaer, of Massachusetts,has purchased of J. II WllliiaiS, nearly two thousand acres of land, lying two miles fromlor 500. The purchaser designs settling uponit

Cattle Stealing.?Three Dutchmen have beencommitted to jail In Portsmouth, on a charge ofcattle stealing. When arrested, they bad thecorpses of tnree cattle with them in their boat, to.kjefher with guns, cleavers, butcher knives, andsuch like boody instruments.

A Good Svbjkct ?Rev. E. L. Magoon 1* an-nounced to lecture before the Youn« Men'* ChrU-J,u A#*ociatlon ol Alexandria. Subject?"Mindjrour own bualaea*."

Post Optics AFrAia*.?Tb« Po»tinaater Gene-ral baa eaubllabed a po»t»offlce at Watertown,Wood county, Va , directly on theroute from Far-keraburg to Moor»''* Mllla.

Appointment?Tbomaa E. Pullln, poatmaater atForoeawood, VVeaiiaorelaod county, Va., vice B.R. Battaile, declined.

Fib*.?On lbs 3d inat. the atore of AdditosMuucb, in Shenandoah county, Va., with all it*content*, Includingbooka, wa» destroyed by Are.

; ?

PRICE ONE cemtBPIUIT OFTHE PHEBB

The Enquirer begin* the ceremonyof lotroduc-lngthe Winchester nominee* to lu readeT* OfMr. flournoy It gays he U respectable mud locrUyof good personal character and moderate abilities]with some dUtlnctlon u a county court lawyer*but of no special repute In the State. "He ia nowas staunch and vindictive aWhig a* ever did hom-age to Henry Clay." The candidate for Lieuten-ant Governor, (It continues) did pro feat to be aDemocrat, but a short time since he began to mani-fest a sour and malignant disposition, io conse-quence of the rejection of his application for anoffice at the hands of the present Administration.

: "Tbe Kdow Nothings could not posiibty haveselected a Western man foi whom the Democracyof the West have less regard." The writer con-siders Mr. beaiea broken down politician In hisown locality, lie, like Mr. Floumoy, has been inCongress, where he "uwtingulahej himself byhis disgusting homage to «j»suth, and by hisclamorous sympathy with the lied Republicans ofEurope. Now he is a Know Nothing, and againstall foreign iniluence TheEnquirer Uparticularlysevere upon Mr. Patton, and denounces him forhis inconsistencies. The public course of Mr-Wise, (it says) Is to the political record of John MPatton, as a straight lloe Is to the track of a ser-pent. "How are you to-day, Mr.Patton," (says thewriter) "is the form of expression in which Mr.Clay is said to have sarcastically reproached theKnow Nothing candidate for Attorney General withhis sudden shiftings " We proceed with ourquotations from the Enqnirer :

Itis true Mr.Patton made a speech at Odd Fel-lows Hal!, in this city. duringthe Presidential can»a»s ot 1848, in vhich he denounced the NativeAmerican movement uiitk a secerity of invective totcnich there is no parallel in Philippic literature.The Enquirer continues its sketch, and appliesthe whole by asserting that the ticket will repelsuch Whigs as are Whigg on principleand for thesa»e oi principle; and that the Democracy cannotiwdecelved into a support of the ticket1 tie Whig repeats, with renawed force aud emphasis, its opinions as to the excellence of theticket nominated at Winchester, it hails the no-mination ol Thcniaß Stanhopo Flournoy with pe-culiar and Irrepressible delight; considers him oneof the very first men in the Commonwealth?atrue mac?and the best selection that could havebeen made?withal a Virginian, and a true Sou-thern man. The writer calls upon the "indomita.hie and glorious Whig, of Virginia" to rush "withone mind and one heart, to tae standard of thegallhut aad Intrepid Flournoy." In another ar-ticle the Whig comments upo« the Enquirer'seditorial relative to ExGovernor Smith, andheada its remarks?"The Heavens hung in black IGovernor Smith ordered to the Guillotine! !"?

Th 6 Penny Pott has au editorial headed "Sla.very and the Know Nothings"?designed to showthat the Know Nothing organization will be themeansof preserving this Union, and of protectingthe slaveholdingStates in the enjoyment of theirright and property, by putting a stop to the suf-frage of foreigners.

The Poole Excitement ?In New York, thePoole excitement still continues. Morrlssey hasbeen re arrested and lodged in jail. The Board ofCouncilmen have authorized a reward of $5000for the arrest ol Baker, and it la said that SecretaryGuthrie has given his consent for arevenue cutterto go in pursuit of the vessel in which it was sup-posed he bad embarked. James Irvin, who a fewdays ago swore before the coroner that Poole wasthe aggressor on the nightof the difficulty betweenhim and Morrissey, at Stanwix Hall, while all theother witnesses testified to quite the contrary, hasbeen held to ball to answer a charge of perjury.

P. B. Cabell, of Virginia, and E Warrfin, ofNorth Carolina, were in Paris on the 25th ult.

me l>lt)i'A4VHTftßMl or ADVFftTrAAft '\u25a0

i *Vs£'i2f [ ? e l*S*li<*«?«».. ?* 0#I.tfo..Binaer ttout 0 j 1.«..i«..3t80ntJ».. 7 0....d0..3....4#.... , Jo1....d0.18....d0.... SWf 1....do.. 1 year 30 0*aht£Zs??" P» b"*h*< ««rtH fortW, viii k,

SPECIAL NOTICES.-Kkiiotai..? J toe oft w of Uw Htoumonpfl|E AssocUTlow hat be- n removed to the maoik!* torT of tb6 Holldin* com rof Main and || th at.\u25a0T Eatrareeon Uth Uu: »»«??«.?

R.4NC»« vr F,RE- or IJFE INBU-

ttui. ' w"' Pro""?'!' attended to.th-i i?." 1 of th* ir ability to complv withdl who I "5I Z*S£. k * 'le,Jnre in to

;»qh. r-Batter. t '"*»'» ®»*rA. H. ATWOOD, | ' Rleh V«.

fe 24-fm ' »? '? CHASE, M DJ"° W - Wright &Co 7 are Dreoaivdto receive all kind* of frodoce and M.r.L.JTStora.e at their DoU. oa*°nable termiuit ean be taken in the cityfo 12?6 m *

Sam'l Cart, Dealer in Paper Material(Rags, Ropes, Bacgihc 4c.) South Prankiia «t'\u25a0> doora We«t of Old Mai let, bay* imall aa veil aaiar«® lot «- fe 9-dßmaSilver Mewal Awarded M. P.8 ~ Call to-day. if yon want a firat-rate Da-atraat f *,/? SIMON'S Gallery, 151 M.lnwith the

8, in the wsr of & P*«tare. can tieI? «.n. taken by 81MONS. Thaythev we .oLVii,w&l,r co ?' ed oii»'»t»re«. becameAul th.. (h

d 5,! ,, * hlch P« int 'D «« wWom are.Aud,, that they are a« beautiful as the moeft delicatepainting!, none will doubi, after viaitinc the gallerymh 10 "? f SuSSw.Baker s Premium Bittirj we haveMed as recommended by tome of the moit able Dhv-sicians in this city, and fund It to be an tnTslcabfemedicine. It cannot be to highly esteemed in thiscountry. A prominent i bysician said to me a fewdays ago, that tt coold bj with confidence resou-meodad in all cases where a tonic is required, such aageneral debility, following diseases of the variouskinds to which we are liable in tfiis country, ra-nemic condition of women and children, caused bya want of vitality, of the alimentary eChal, and allthe innumerable instances where a vegetable ton:omaybe required.

tSF" Price 50 cents per bottle.To be had wholesale and retail of Messrs. Fvr-cell, Ladd i. Co., and Druggists everywheremh 10

"VT" OTIC E.?We now offer our entireJ.* stock at and below cost until the 23d ioat., whenwe intend to close at auction. (Sea Larus Sc Bhine'»advertisement.) Our assortment consis.s in part ofLubin's Extracts, (genuine,) fioe odor; boxes GoldHead Canes, with others of very superior qualityClothes, Hair, Naii and Shaving Brushes, a very su-periorassortmentof Porte Monnaiesand Segar Cases,Ivory Tablets, Mouth Mirrors, &c. Cail and exam-ine tham. WM F. ADCOCK & CO.,Under the American Hotel.

Those indebted are respectfully requested to makepayment by the Ist of April, as it desirous to windup the business of the concern by that time,

mh 15

VERY VALUABLE PRIVATE\u25bc DWELLING ON 12th. NEAR TO MAR-

SHALL ST., FOR SALE.?The subscribers sre au-thorized to sell that newly erected private dwellingon 12th, near to Marshall street, now in the occu-pancy of Sam'l Ayres, K»q., and nearly opposite theCarlton Houie. ft is four st jries high, including thebasement, which is light and dry. It has ten rooms,besides a numberof ciowts. A bath room in the 2dstory?supplied with the eity water, and completebathing apparatus, Sic- Has connected with it alargeindependent culvert,carrying off all water from theyard.Stc A large aitchan with six rooms Is loca-ted in a retired and excellent neighborhood, verynear the business pait of the city.

Terms accommodating Apply somh 10?6t GODDIN it APPERSON.

Fletcher's Haia Tonic excels everything for beautifying and rmproving the hair. Nofoilet table is completewit lout it, and a single trialis quite sufficient to show ite good effect. The greatsuccess of theTonie has bought up a host of imita-tors, (who know as much about the treatment of thepair as the man in the moon,) whose noxious mix-tures have produced so much mischief and ani»oy-

Persons wishing the original and genuine article,can be supplied by the manufacturer.. OHN JOHNSON,

, 9 Hoßsoli's Salmon,e *"* Cnder American Hotel.Hair Cutting.?Citizens"and Storage?

nsiting the city, wishing u get their Haircut inthatorill «n Hno, -\u25a0 1 won:d idvlie tLsuiU.Trl" 1K?.,; *"?""= H°'"'

.iKi;aaTaaii'd ?=

Leech e 8 Leeched.?The public Arehereby informed,that I have justreceived by Adams'Express a lot of superior Swedish Leeches, whichwill be applied upon the mostreasonable terms; canbe found at all hours of the day at tha Hair DrawingSaloon under the American Hotel, and at night on25th, between Main and Franklin street*.N. B.?Cupping and Leeching promptly atteadedo, at theshortest notice.no 6 a. C. HOB3ON.Bleedingok the Lungs.?Raleigh. N.C

, Feb. 8, 1855.Messrs. Mortimer k. Mototray ?I do hereby certifythatabuut twelve months age I was taken with a se-vere hemorihage of the lungs, and had four attacksof it. 1 was advised to try Dr. Hampton's Vcgk-

table Tincture. 1 procured one bottle, and aftertaking which 1 was satisfied that 1 was much better;and that, after taking the fourth bottle 1 was entirelywell, and now 1 enjoy as good health as ever I didin my life. I can, and do without the least hesita-tion, recommend the Tincture to all personsafflictedin my way.

¥ours, Geo W Whaki.bvCURE FITS?READ!More to the Sick tha!n Gold.?From ono

the most respectable Druggists in South Carolina.Charleston, 8 C., Sept. 21, 1*53.

Messrs Mortimer it Mowbray?The sale of yotrHampton's Vegetable Tincture is increasing ev-ery day, and e-ery bottle sold recommends tois vaJu-able medicine to the afflicted. Several of oar plant-ers have triad it in different cases with astonishingsuccess, and are getting it by half dozens. It hi*been found to be the greatest remedy for rheumatic

| affections, and a wonderful core has been performedI on a negro boy suffering from fits. I will furnishyon with a numberof certificates, if yon wtsh them.

aDl»| eßt ' en,eii» yours, W. G. Teott.Call and get pamphlets gratis, and see cures ofCongh, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspep-sia, Nervousness and General Weakness. As a fe-male medicine, or for delicate children, we believeit unequalled.

Sold in Richmond, by O. A. STRECKKRand PUR-CELL, LADD U <50., and bv all the Drogjiits InPetersburg and elsewhere. Call and get Pamphiettsr-itis. mh 6?difcetsAmong diseases, dyspeytia and liver com

plaint rank as m<.»t difficult to cure. We are pleasedto have it inour power to point outa remedy whichhas proved effectual in many cases, and which we .can safely recommend as a certainand infallible eve: I)t has been the means of rescuing thousands from anuntimely grave. We mean the Hoofland's GermanBitters, prepared byDr. C. M. Jackson, at the Ger-man Medicine Store, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia.

Agents for this city?M >ssr«. Pußcri.L, La DO fcCo., and Bennett k Be B.ts,Druggists.mhl4-d2w

COKE.?Persons desirous of testing thispopular Fuel before the close of the season,

with aview to future supplies, as well as our regularcustomers, can now have their orders promptly exe-cuted by leaving them at the Yard, corner BasinBank and 10th at. JNO. J. WERTH, Agent,

mh B?d2w

P~URCELL7XaM) CO., Druggists!Dealers in

PAINTS, OILS, DYES, WINDOWGLASS, Ac.,

No. 92 Main Street, corner 14th St.,Richmond, Virginia,

Offers for sale, in lota to suit purchasers, a largaand well selected stock, embracing the fallowing inpart?

?5 hhds best Madd«r 25 bags Gieger2.000 lbs superior Indigo 5 bbls White Ginger

300 kegs Sup Carb. Soda 25 bags Pepper25 bbls Spirits Turpen- 200 gross Matches

titie 1,000 lbs Refined Borax1?0 baskets Sweet Oil 8 hbls RePdj Catnphjt60 boxes best Starch 160 lbs Cochineal150 bxsExt Logwood 1,500 lbs powdei'd Cream100 lbs lodide Potass Tartar600 kegs White Lead, 300 lbs Tartaric Acid,

dry and in oil powdered60 doz Hegeman'sCod 2-5 bbls Alcohol

Liver Oil 50 do Burning Fluid10,000 lbs Putty 50 do Tanners' Oil

35 bxs Castile Soap 3,000 gals Winter Bieash--800 gallons Castor Oil, ed Lamp Oil

prime quaiitv 1® bb.s Glue1 000 bxs Window Glass Ground GingerPepper, Allspice,Cinna- Mustang L.niment

mon, Cicves, Mace, Carter's Spanish Mix-?ail pure ture

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Radway's Ready ReliefBull's and Saads' Sarsa- Hoofland's Bitters

parilla Extract Jamaica GingerA(ft ail popular Medicines, at Proprietors' lowest

The qualityof ail articleswarranted,

arParticular attention paid to packing and for-warding

LADO CO., Druggists.mh 14 92 Mainst., corner 14th.

UDLEY A JOHNSTON, DEALERSIN DRV GOODS, 145 MAIN ST , EAULE

KUUARE ?We have tbe pleasure of announcing to Iour friends and buyers generally, that we are dailyreceiving a vety large and attractive stock of fraehSpring Foreign and Domestic, Staple and fc'aacy DryGoods. embracing all tbe newest designs, selectedwith great care by our junior purtuer, and to whichwe most respectfully ask an examination from ourcustomers and the public generally, assuring themthat no pains will be spared on our part to pleaseboth in quality and price.

mh 10 DUDLEY k JOHNBTON.\[OTICE?BASH. BLINDS ANDI.* DOORS.?I have this day sjld out my SASH.BLIND and DOOR FACTORY to Mr Win. Tar.ner, to whom 1 would refer my friends in waat ofanyihlngin this line. E. O. TRAVLOR,

Agent for Dr. Wmitkmbav.TOBACCO AND PACKING BOXES.

In addition to the SASH. BUND aad DOOR BU-SINESS, I intend to maoufactere Soxes of all kindsfor Tobacconists and Merchants, aad shall be happyto taka order* for Packing Boxes for the Sprtag trade

Of Shop on 13th street, la rear of Shookoe Ware-houseman lately occupied byB. Baldwla, £w|.

I "* """ " "VSTsuaasa

Goon Medicines. Long-continued andsystematic pulling will succeed in bringing iny

worthless nostrum before the public-bot, lackingmerit, it cannotlong retain the position it for a whileassumed We desire merely to malci HTABLER'SANODYNECHERRY EXPECTORANT known tothe public, feeling confidentthat so good a medicinewhich has been endorsed by aoxie of the brightestornaments of the icedical faculty, will reahae itaown popularity, and one which will be aa lasting asthe good etfects its use is constantly producing. Thisexcellent medicine is veiy efficient inCoaghs, Colds,Bronchitis, and other diseaats of the long* andthroat. It has been productive of beneficial resultsin a great nnmber of cages in different, part* of thecountry; and physicians of tbo highest standing arin the habit of using that and STABLER'B DIARlIHO'.A CORDIAL in tbair practice.CfSee descriptive pamphlets, to ba bad gratia o

theAgents.XSTPrice for each o»ly SO oenta, or au bottJaa fo

3,1B. H. STABLER k CO., Proprteloti,

Wholesale Orugaiau,Baltimore.PUSCELL, LADD k. CO.,

Wbaleaale Agents, fciehaaon*.And by DraggUtg and HerehwUa generally thromgh-out Virciaia. I#?

A VALUABtr FAMILY MKDICINE.?BOcelebrated haa Ur M'Lane's Vermifuge become,thatit is regtrded as the only specitiscurelot worms.Families should neverbe without a supplyof It. Atthis seasonparticularly, when wormi ate so tiovble-?jme and frequently fatal among children, parent*anould be watchful; and on the first appearance oftboae diatreaaing aymptoons which warn us of theirpresence, at once apply this powerful and efficaciousremedy. We are confident that it only require* atrial, to convince all that it ilchiy merits the praise*that have been lavished upon It. It is aafe ana lafal-Üble. Voiume* of certificates can be produced,showing ita great medical virtue!

P. H?The above valuable remedy, alao Dr. Me-thane's Liver Pills, ean now be hu U ill iMfMl*'ble Drug Btores in this city.

Qf* Purchasers will please be easeful to askind take none but Lr. M LANK'B VEJIMIFUOE.All others, in comparison, are worthies*,

mh i>?dfcelwBOUM* LAND. Ao

I will prosecute claim* against the Fede-ral (loverument to BOUNTY LAND and PEN-SIONS, onthe most satisfactory terms.

Under a recent act of Contres* soldiers whoserv-ed a peried of fourteen dayt ?» >o*r, since 1776and if such solders be dead, their widows or chil-dren are entitied to 16«» acres of land These whohave received less than 16<>ae-es. are eatLled to a*much more as will make that quantity.

Having been engaged as ? clerk to the Pensionand Bounty Land Departmeat at Washington, ft>rnearly three years, I have peculiar advantage* forprosecuting claims of the above description.

Communications by malt, jvstpaid. Or at the wneeof Payne fc Mayo, o» lUth etiaet, between Mala *?<?

Cary, will be attended to at onceAnyreference giv.a *kalinaT he deelwd.mh3 ?dltwdui ABJL U. MAYO-

PKIUES kkduckd.RICHMOND KXCI6LBIOB WORKS,

Coaniaor B«v«kth a»°Mai*rPHE »üb»criber take*1 eiag u> the >»"li* hl« fLANINO aad UW