Daily Dispatch, Volume 30, Number 11, 13 July 1866 — Page 3

ilii'liinoiul jjiipfcft. KKIP.\V JULY 1.1, i;,r ?'"l *>W|?ort'i? Xrwi Itnllronil. \ laTfiT meeting of the citizens of the .? ,'t J*u?es City and York ami the ., Williamsburg was held on the flth ..r i?i,iv t. a! wl.hh a -???i**s of resolution* j 1 expressing IIjo opinion ol the rti?:g "i l t.? the Richmond ami v A f. N? ssv l.uli '.nl. They state that etij ? m' i I ??.*?? _ _ i?A | ' . # * ? p. ;im :;!.<? IVninsul.i, as w ell as being tt ! al advantage to the counties h which it will pass. The meeting ; ; ..it,< n ac'onnt ol the calamities of (ir |)j, v are utiaMc to make liberal stock :i. ? but pieties- themselves to the , sj .n.d friendly encouragement . j; \ alsoleeommeml Mr. c,. vi, |k of Williatnsburg, as K . ? ^ ' tl.e company, on account of . > r; in; _'i it\ ami marked abi- ?. ?, i.. . < . ! business. \\ ri c:c* that we have not space Jo : res. lutiotis in full, ami arcgru- ,.! ! I .'I t;. ' the people of the 1'enin??i earnest infixing all the support ? wi t to the Kichmoml am! Xcw. -. .News t tilroad. I 1 ? rlili/ers -A Southern < oinpau.v. V. > .imii'Ujio ! son e weeks ago the orriot the S 'isiheni lb rfilizingCom- , a , the manufacture of bit . Miiizcr.s mlapteil t<> the soils : a States. ?! will be seen t liMioiineement in another . i : tins eoiupan\ have gone to ral scale, ami will be able to amount of their ililfercnt j ? ,; ? ti:er>. They have leased ! warehouse of Messrs. DfNl.or, \ ( o., b? low lioeketts, for their . ?? ;-v. This building is fifty by 1 % !. an-l live stories high. The ma- j he lis. tl is of the most approved } . i 1 1 is been chiefly made at hv i?; .Messrs. .I. K. Avm ksun ,v i i ? T: d> gai J i "ii Works. The capa- ? . lafil'shment will be from til'- j ; . twenty tons per day of tlie most 1 ? liectiv e lertili/<T>, which will lint!.:- ii: .i lot Us h?w as they can .? i lima any quarter. As the ? :;!o lor this, the company is coin- ! , i s of our principal business, v\i;o ],a\e ample capital, and whose j i kv???aledge tea' lies tlietn that the r .el to siieeess in such enterprises is ? ? reasonable in prices ami fair and i . i: all transactions. I; older to insure the proper prepara- ? t the fertilizers, the company have sfi :ri*< i the services ol Colonel William i.:.noi, lato I'rolessor of Chemistry in \ r-.'inia Military Institute. Colonel (i : :i\M w ill super \ ise die matter of com. ig the lertili/.crs. He has devoted vcars to the study of the chemical it is of our si.ils, and also to the in'atioii of the ellicacy <?f dilfcrent . is in promoting the increase of\e- . ? ;i . ami especially with reference to ? i i.ia lies best adapted to the staple i1. ts i f the South. .Now. tit*.*ii, an ? stabli>hment so situati d . , i ; neKim ed must be able t<? supply demand, and to supply it with ? j ecuharh suited to southern agri- . ? While it is gratifying to know ? .' . a :e is energy enough here to under. ? ust ful ami extensive an enterprise, o ha\e 111? ? additional satisfaction of ? ? that a large amount of material ?l the uiatiufaeture of fertilizers which i? citht i been wasted ? r lias been sent Uiwaid, there manufactured and ler ii r our use alder paying tw<? freights, .1 le here converted into fertilizers; saving to ourselves the raw material 1 he profits of its conversion into the table commodity, i x wot d'M l itl discoveries of science, .' I tin- lately developed guano islands, ii powerful manures that are light .c. 1 p liable arc within the reach of the lu- in every section ol the land, gives ptevent age inestimable advantages i,;. that haspreceded it. The simple h of the olden time were so heavy '.! ? ? sf w in tla ir eli'eets that the laborof *i'i'bitig them was a great obstruct ion to us.-, and their tardy results not a , - at . il.i nt to their collection and aj?-, tion. It was the scarcity as well as' and weight of these manures that i-mikt times caused so many lands to j ? x! aisj.-d and deserted ; the cost and i "i t ? ir restoration making it ecoI to tl.e iidiulutants to seek new j 1 encounter the herculean task -_ int'i arable lields the densest The light, portable, and coil- ! ii: mures open a new career to the r. They are so readily employed, j ii:ig so little labor, that they inter. i: -t a great deal with the business of ig-: indeed, their application is, as it ? ci incident of the process of tillage. V. ; i ail and a proper succession ol that their etbeaey Is continued a:. 1 Lauded down from year to year, the m c.ie ?> and greenness of the fields are ' ? u J, and the hopes and energies of ? u. ,.i: encouraged. What a blessing ' >' and how should the farmers avail ' ? iieelves ol it ! ' ' ? new sy.stem of ogriculture which ! ,w. irotu necessity, must be resorted to ' r p, ..pi,., this great blessing of the ? -ti ese essential manures?are indeed '? d-seud. They are exactly suited to j >' ? tillage of v.;lul| fl0| l,v few hands? , nre adaj te i to the economy and pro- ? > that must characterize this mode of; t;iiage i{ jt aj| successful. Let us j heir ourselves with the bright and, "nmig panorama that we plainly fore- j N to be displayed by the future; ?u,.in a?the Virginia of a few years j hciiee?with its carelully tilled farms?, m nc-.u^Hud tasteful dwellings and farm-j : 1 1 ?its we|l-fed and fine-looking horses ,l!"i ? atile?iis tloweriug crops?wal':ig tieIH-, and trees bending with the ? r'-.t t.j abundant fruits. The happy ' 'rkMiia of the past may be regretted; ' Virginia that is to come will con"rt uufiv deserted fields into nourishing and will substitute close, econoini?al, itii<| thrifty tillage for that which was "'"liiilty, utipractical, and exliausting. Tie new feitilizers at such a time are a 11. # ? s^ing which cannot be over-estimated. " should eiieountgc their manufacture J' and by no means coiitiuue the folly paying two freights on the raw material " <> doors, tliat it may be manufactured us at the North.

The Radical Call for a National Convention. To the Loyal Unionists of the South: The great issue is upon us! The majocity in Congress and its supporters firmly declare that "the rights of the citizen enuberated in the Constitution, and established by the supreme law, must be maintained inviolate." Rebels and rebel sympathizers assert that "the rights of the citizen must be left to the States alone, and muter such regulations as the respective States choose voluntarily to prescribe." We have seen this doctrine of State sovereignty carried out in its practical results until all authority in Congress was denied, the Union temporarily destroyed, the constitutional rights of the citizen of the South nearly annihilated, and the land desolated by civil war. The time has come when the restructure of southern State government must be laid on constitutional principles, or the despotism, grown up under an atrocious leadership, be permitted to remain. We know of no other plan than that Congress, under its constitutional powers, shall now exercise its authority to establish the principle whereby protection is made co-exten-sive with citizenship. We maintain that no State, either by its organic law or legislation, can make transgression on the rights of the citizen legitimate. We demand, and ask you to concur in demanding, protection to every citizen of the great Republic on the basis of equality before the law; and further, that no State government should be recognized as legitimate under the Constitution in so far as it does not by its organic law make impartial protection full and complete. Under the doctrine of State "sovereignty," with rebels in the foreground, controlling southern legislatures, and embittered by disappointment in their schemes to destroy the Union, there will be no safety for the loyal element of the South. Our reliance for protection is now on Congress and the great Union party that has stood and is standing by the nationality, by the constitutional rights of the citizen, and by the beneficent principles of free government. For the purpose of bringing tbo loyal j Unionists of the South into conjunctive ac- I tion with the true friends of republican ; government in the North, we invite you to : send delegates in goodly numbers from all i the southern States, including Missouri, J Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland, and I Delaware, to meet at Independence Ilall, j in the city of Philadelphia, on the first j Monday of September next. It is proposed that we should meet at that time to recommend measures for the es-. tablishmcnt of such government in the , South as accords with and protects the rights of all citizens. We trust this call , will be responded to by numerous delegations of such as represent the true loyalty ! of the South. That kind of government ! which gives full protection to all rights of the , citizen, such as our fathers intended, we i claim as our birthright. Either the lovers j ot constitutional liberty must rule the nation or rebels and their sympathizers be ; permitted to misrule it. Shall loyalty or disloyalty have the keeping of the desti-j tiics of tiie nation t Let the responses to ] this call, which is now in circulation for signature*, and isbeingnunierously signed, answer. Notice is given that gentlemen at j a distance can have their names attached: to it by sending a request by letter directed to 1). W. Bingham, Esq., of Washington, I>. ('. W. B. Storks, Tennessee. Joski'H S. Fowi.kh, Tennessee. .Iamks (iKTTYS, Tennessee. A.J. Hamilton, Texas. Gkoiuik W. I'asciial, Texas. Lokknzo SiiKKWoon, Texas. C. B. Saiun, Texas. <?. W. Asiuti itx', Georgia. IIemcy (i. Colk, Georgia. J. W. McCu'iui, Missouri. John K. Kklso, Missouri. J. F. Bknjamin, Missouri. Gkokhk W. Anhkkson, Missouri. John B. Thotii, Fairfax county, Va. J. M. Stkwabt, Alexandria, Va. Wm. N. Bkhki.ky, Alexandria, Va. Ali.kn C. Hakmon, Alexandria, Va. Lb wis M< Kknzik, Virginia. J. W. llrsNicnr, Virginia. John U. Unukkwoou, Virginia. lb UN ha m Wauhwkll, Virginia. Alkxanhkr M. 1>a\ is, Virginia. JtvnoN LakI.in, North Carolina. Dan'l H. Gooiu.ok, North Carolina. (iKoitoK 1U:ksk, Alabama. 1). 11. Binoiiam, Alabama. M. K. Sakfobu, Alabama. J. II. Laiu'o.mhk, Alabama. 1 Wishingtou, July 4, 1 <sG(i.

Louisiana Delegates to the l*li!lnriel> pliio Johnson/ Convention. j New Orleans, July 11.?In pursuance of a call for a convention to meet in Philadelphia, the Democratic State Executive Committee met here last evening. Sinking their party organization, ami inviting 1 all the friend* of President Johnson to cooperate with them, they selected the fol. lowing delegates to the Philadelphia Convention : For the State at Larje.?Kandall Hunt, John Kay, John E. King. Kiehard Taylor, A. Voorhees, George Williamson, Judge A. 11. Egar, and 1). S. Cage. Fir^t CoiojressioMl District. ? George Garr, Charles Gavarrer, W. C. C. Carhome, Judge E. A. Bell, S. K. Proctor,and J. M. Lapeyne. Swift District.?J. A. D. Paherrc, AlexWalker, Samuel Smith, F. J. Herrion, II. M. Spatl'ord, and W. 11. C. King. Third District.?D. F. Kinder, S. Battle, Alfred llenner, Jr., J. O. Fuqua, J. Q. A. Fellows. Fourth l)i strict.?II. A. Morse, J. C. Manning, Dr. A. Buperior, Julian Oliver, and A. Deblausc. Fifth District.?J. L. Lewis, William F. j Par ham, S. Garnett, L. M. Is'utt, J. B. t j Elana, and A. Moss. A meeting is culled of the people of the ; I whole State to meet in New Orleans on 1 j the 24th instant to ratify the selection of the delegates. TlIK TENNESSEE CONSERVATIVES.?A few miserable Radicals from Tennessee have ; signed the call for an Underwood Conven- < tiou. The others recommend the Philadelphia Conservative Convention to the people of Tennessee, saying : 44 You are now gravely called upon by the majority in Congress and his ExcellenI cy the Governor to sanction an amendment to the Federal Constitution which, if ratitied bv the States, will deprive you of your recognized political power, and lessen the number of your representatives in the National Legislature, unless you shall, at their bidding, clothe the negro with the right of suffrage. " This we are unwilling to do under any circumstances. 44 We urje well assured that you will uot sustain a party which would thus attempt further to humiliate our noblo State, and endeavor tothrowacloud over the patriotism of Andrew Johnson, and that you will frown upon men who will subvert thcCon- ; st i tut ion of our fathers for mere partisan purposes, and that you will cheerfully cooperate in a movement whose only object is the preservation of the rights, the' dignity, the equality, and the union of the States. 44 Very respectfully, 44 David T. Patterson, 44 William B. Campbell, " N. G. Taylor, 44 John W. Lkktwicii, 44 Dorset B. Thomas, 44 Edmund Cooper." Apprehensions are entertained regarding I the hay crop in Pennsylvania. Farmers are engaging their crops at sixteen dollars ' per ton.

ft* Pr6?rf? of the Cl^rtMn War. Thanks to the eminently chaotic character of the telegrams which nro aunt to us from England and the Continent con- j corning the |K?sitions and the movements of the two great German armies, two differ-1 cnt engagements which occurred between the advanced posts of the Prussians and the Austrian* at points far apart, tin- one ! from the other, have been rolled into one ; , and we are informed that the repulse of' the Italians from the Quadrilateral has! been followed by an important Austrian ' victory in Bohemia. The news by the City of London indi.! rates neither a victory nor a battle of im. I portanee. It does not even prove that the J Prussians were really moving forward upon 1 an invasion of Bohemia. From Pardubitz, a small and pretty ritv, I which is situated in the eastern part o| Bohemia, and from which the lines of rail-' way run northward to Reichenbaeli, west- i ward to Prague, and southward to Vienna, i we hear ot an artillery duel between the I russians and Austrians. Thfeartillerv ' duel is reported to have occnrrednetweeii the towns of Xeustadt and Xacliod, and to have ended with the retreat of the Prussians, the Austrian cavalry coming into the action at the town of Skalitz. Of these towns, Xeustadt and Xacliod lie almost dirocrJv upon the frontier of Silesia, ami Skalitz is not above twelve miles distant from the same frontier. It is clear, thereton*, that the reported engagement must have resulted rather from a Prussian reconnoissancc in force than from any serious advance of the army of Prussia into Bohemia upon the western frontier of Silesia. On the same day with this action, the 2Ctli of June, another and, to all appearances, a similar action is reported to have occurred at Paka, near Turnau, a point more than titty miles to the northwest of the scene of the engagement at Skalitz. The telegraph contbunds these two affairs, and of them both make up a single " battle in Bohemia." At Turnau, we are told that one division and one brigade, being about nine thousand men, probably, of the Prussian army, were cngaged, and that three Prussian officers fell on the field. From the simultancousness of the two affairs, and from the positions of Skalitz and Turnau relatively to each other, and to the Saxon and Silcsian frontiers now occupied by the Prussian troops, it is possible that the conflicts may have resulted from an attempt on the part of the Prussians to break up the Bohemian railway line between Reichenbaeli and Pardubitz. Another and still more confused ami absurdly stated telegram gives us a hint of what may prove perhaps to be the most important light we ha\e as yet had on the I purposes and movements of the Austrian army in Bohemia. The Prussians are I stated in this telegram to have destroyed "the railway bridge between Werdau and Gossnitz, at Altenburg." This is about as rational as a telegram would be annouii- , cing that the railway bridge had been de-! stroved between New York and Stamford , at Bridgeport ! Altenburg is a prosperous little Saxon city in the extreme west of Saxony, and Werdau and Gossnitz are ! small manufacturing towns, lying both of j them several miles to the south of Alton-1 burg ! The significance of the information thus inaccurately conveyed t<? us?r-onsists 1 in the fact that Altenburg, Gossnitz, and J Y\ crdau all lie on the railway line from j Lcipsic in Saxony to Nuremberg in B.i- ' varia. Il the Prussians are destroying i bridges on this line, it would appear that 1 they must anticipate an advance into Sax- ' ony of the Austro-Bavurian army from Bavaria into Saxony upon the extreme | west and through the defiles of the Boh- j morAY aid. The headquarters of the Ails- ' triau commander-in-chief being at tlie* la j test advices established at Olniutz, in Mora- i via, far to the eastward of the Bavarian ! frontier and of the Bohmcr-Wald, it i*. tolerably plain, we think, that the Prussians have been feeling the whole Hue of the Austrian front, and that tliev are getting themselves into readiness to effect a junction between their two armies, the j army of Prince Frederic Charles and the army of the Crown Prince, in order to meet an expected advance of Bcucdek in force either into Silesia on the extreme east, or into Saxony on the extreme west. The withdrawal of the Prussian troops from the smaller States into which they ! had been pushed beyond and south of the corner at which Saxony abuts both upon Bavaria and Bohemia would seem, when taken in connection with this burning of j bridges on the Lcipsic and Nuremberg! road, to show that the Austrians are looked for rather more positively on the ' west than on the cast. An important Ails- j trian victory in this western region of Saxony would have the great moral effect of 1 precipitating the whole of south Germany decisively and at once into the arms of the Kaiser. On the other hand, a Prussian victory here would roll Austria decisively back to the eastward, ami lay Bavaria j open to the northern arms. The nett result of the news we now have, : therefore, is simply to show us that the ; antagonistic powers are nianieuvrpig for a battle-Held, while Prussia still retains, and is evidently making the most of the great advantages which she won by her prompt l and energetic action following immedi- [ atcly upon the declaration of the war. From thfi Pall Mall Gazette, June 27. .4 very remarkable increase of activity has j taken place within the last few days in the military establishments of Fram e. Uni-1 forms, arms, and ammunition are being got I ready in the greatest haste, and to a sulli- i cient amount for the equipment of the army at its full strength. The reserves' only have as yet not been called in, but i these are always to be got at eight or ten I (lavs' notice.

AN UNLIKELY KUMoK?A HI A N CO - A 1ST KIA \ ALLIANCE. From e fame journal. A correspondent writing yesterday from Paris savs: "I am able to state on very good authority that negotiations art' now going on with great secrecy between France and Austria with the object of producing a rapprochement between the governments that may lead to a definite understanding, and eventually to an alliance between them. The channel by which the negotiations are conducted is kept strictly secret. Even Prince Metterpich seems to be personally inactive in this matter ; lie has been left out us 'pen habile et peu serieux.' " The Cholera Reported in Phlladclphia. Philadelphia, July 11.?Some excitement here to-day by the report that the cholera had broken out on board the frigate Chattanooga, at our navy-yard. Tho report is probably much exaggerated, but the troth seems to be that live men on that ship had died of cholera-mor-1>U8 within a few days. It is supposed that the cause of the disease was eating new potatoes. No information can be obtained from the officials at the yard. A Body Recovered. Annapolis, July 11.?The body of Rev. Father Gerdermann, one of the priests who were drowned on the night of the 10th instant, was found this P. M. He was from Cumberland, Md. The students were John Kenney, of Rochester, N. Y., and John Runge,* of Pittsburg, Pa. Every effort is being made to find their bodies. The People Moving.?Calls for public meetings, for the purpose of securing representation in tho Philadelphia Convention, have been issued in Mecklenburg, Rowan, Iredell, and Anson counties, NT. C. The couusel of Jefferson Davis have flually abandoned all application for his release on parole. Tho prisoner does not complain of his treatmeut. So wc are ini formed by Greeley's Tribune.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. MORNING DISPATCUES. Ul?r from Enropr-Arrlv?l of I he I*rral??MnrrriMler of Che If?More> rlen Army-Another Deopermte Batlie?The PmMlans faplnrr Elfht Tliouimnd PrlMonen??Aunirlan Re|H>r(w?Conflicting Rum ore?The Italian Array?A Tory Ministry In Englantl?Tbc MarkctN, Ac.. Ar. New York, July 12.?The steamship Persia has arrived with Liverpool dates of the .10th and 1st, via Quecnstown. The Hanoverian army surrendered to the Prussians; and were allowed to return to their homes. A desperate hat tie was fought in Bohemia, near Nachod and Frantenau. Conflicting accounts of the battle have been received. A Berlin dispatch claims that the Prussians drove the Austrian* on the 27th and 2Mb, capturing eight thousand prisoners, while Vienna telegrams claim that the Austrians captured eight guns and many prisoners. In the fight of Frantenau, the Austrians are said to have lost four to six thousand killed and wounded ; the Prussians one thousand. There was great rejoicing at %rlin over the alleged Prussian victory, and the people presented an address to the King. Vienna dispatches, on the other hand, assert that Benedek prevented a junction of the army of Prince Frederick Charles with the army of Silcna, and was successful in the engagements of the 27th and 23th, killing and wounding a great number of the enemy. The London Times says it is difficult to decide as to the result, hut the action was not decisive. Indefinite reports came from the Italian army, which has changed its plans of ope. ration. ENGLISH NEWS. Derby lias been forced to form an exclusively Tory Cabinet. There is threatened trouble among the London populace about the Reform question. MVEnroor. markets. Liver}June 29.?The Brokers1 f ir. oilar reports: Cotton?Sales for the week, 7s,000 bales, including 5,250 to speculators, and 10,500 to exporters. The market opened buoyant, with an advance of Id.61' 51., closing with an advance of Vl.-ld. on the week fur American, and .'.i^kjd. for other descriptions. The authorized quotations are: Orleans fair, lo'.pl.; Orleans middling, lid.; Mobile fair, I5d.; Mobile middling, 13',,d.; Upland lair, I4)2d.; I pland middling, l3l.pl. Stock in port, 059,000 bales by actual count, being 50,000 bales below tin* estimate. The stock of American is 421,000 bales. Liverpool, June 30.?Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales, 10,000 bales. Breadstutls quiet and steady. Provisions have a declining tendency. Corn flat, and 6d. 61s. lower; mixed, 2Ss.6d.629s. 3d. Beef firm and quiet. Pork steady. Bacon firmer. Lard dull and nominal. Sugar quiet and steady. Coflbe very dull. Rosin dull at C86 75s. SECOND DISPATCH?THE LATEST. hmdon, Saturday evening. ? Consols closed at ; 5-20's, C5'4S65,'?'. According to the Prussian reports, they defeated the Austrians at Nachod on the 2?th, at Frantenuu <>u ? 1 >?? una .uuuclilugrut/., in that vicinity, 011 the same day. On the other hand, the latest Austrian telegram gives the following report : Parduhifr, J tine 29.?The Prussians were completely defeated by the Austrians yesterday under Guldcutz, leaving behind one-third of their army killed and wounded. They withdrew to Prussiau territory towards Glatz. The Austrian cavalry, under General Kbclheiui, drove the Prussians out of Jaccin to Turan, and compelled them to evacuate Mcllinik and Lcipn, and retreat. The Prussian loss was enormous. The Prussians here engaged were of the Army ol the Elbe. The Prussians on the Silesian frontiers were commanded l?y the Crown Prince Frederick William. The federal army is on the point of marching from Frankfort, and a battle is expected at Cracow. An Austrian dispatch says that the Prussians attacked Osweinten on the 28th of June, and were repulsed with heavy loss. The Austrians acknowledge that the Prussians have destroyed their railroads and severely interrupted communication with different points.

Cull lor n Convention of toiitlierii ] ItmlicalM?Ward well au<l 1'nderwood hiiioiik Ilie NiKiiortt. Washinotox, July 11.?An address has been issued to the loyal Unionists of the South to meet in convention at Philadelphia in September next. Jt says: "The time has come when tin* reconstruction of the southern State governments must be had on the princ iple of protection to every j citizen on the basis of perfect equality hefore the law; and further, that no State | government should be recognized as legiti- ! niate,^ under the Constitution, that does I not incorporate this principle in its organic law : that if Southern men control | the Legislatures there will be no safety for ! the loyal men of the South," The rcli. , ance of the signers, they declare, is in j Congress. Among the signers arc J. S. ! Fowler, Senator elect, and W. B. Stokes, of Tennessee; Governor Hamilton, of Texas ; G. W. Ashburn and II. G. Cole, of Georgia ; Judge Underwood and Bnrnham Ward well, of Virginia ; Byron Lafllen and Dr. Goodal, of North Carolina ; G. Reese, D. II. Bingham, and M. J. SafTord, of Alabama, and others. Resignation the PoAtmaater-Oene-ral. ! Washixutox, July 12.?Secretary Dennisou has resigned. He writes to the Pre- : sident that the call of the Philadelphia , Convention is antagonistic to the policy of the party that nominated and elected Mr. i Lincoln, and of the convention over which [ he presided, lie therefore withdraws from , the Cabinet. Rumors are credited of other ! resignations to follow. Dissolution of the Cabinet?Stanton, Harlan, and Speed to Retire. Washington, July 11.?Rumors are curi rent of the dissolution of the Cabinet. It is 1 positively stated that Postmaster-General 1 Dennison tendered his resignation to-day, ! and that this will bo followed by similar j action by Secretaries Stanton and Ilarlan, | and Attoruey-Geueial Speed. Nothing ! ofticial is known. Fire, in Ft lea, New York. Utica, July 11.?A fire to-day destroyed a tobacco factory, clothing establishment, cabinet wareroonu, and other buildings. Loss, $200,000.

| Tfc? Badlctl Ctfifi?I Clara*. WAWUjrotojr, Jnly ll.?The Republican j members of Congress held a caucus toj night and appointed a committee to report ! hereafter as to the necessities of the pubj lie business and proper time for adjournJ mcnt. Their own party interests were ! also under consideration, but as tliey iru|M)sed the injunction of secrecy on the , members, the piuccedUigs are not fully divulged. ^ j Election of two Republican .Nenston In XebraaJca. Omaha, July ll.?The Nebraska Legisj lature, in joint session to-day, elected Major-General M. Thayer and F. W. Tipton, Republicans, as United States Senators. Arreml antl Balling of Ileart-t'entrc Ntcphens. Hosto\, July 11.?James Stephens was ( arrested this morning on the suit of P. A. I Sinnott, who claims four thousand dollars ; tor lectures and his expenses to Campo i Bello, about the time of the first Fenian i farce. Stephens gave bail in seven tbou1 sand dollars to answer. From Mexico. Philadelphia, July 11.?A letter from Juarez confirms the statement that the Liberal Government will be reestablished at Chihuahua. No French forces are nearer than Durango. Tampico is still closely besieged by the Liberals. Ramercz, the late Imperial commander at Chihuahua, was captured and shot. The Imperial Government on the 1st instant sent 8fi00,000 to England to pay the dividend on the English debt. _ Xo Insurrection In Cuba. New York, July 11.?Advices per steamer Columbia, from Havana 7th instant, state that the reported insurrection is entirely destitute of truth. One hundred and fifty Spaniards expelled from Chili had arrived in Cuba. Burglary nn?l Larceny?ft even teen Thousand Dollar* Stolen. Boston, July ll.?The office of G. II. Gooding, broker, was entered by burglars last night and robbed of seventeen thousand dollars, mostly gold. EVEN IN G DISPATCHES. Congressional. Washington, July 12.?Senate.?The J Tariff bill came from the House, and Mr. I Grimes moved to postpone its consideration ! until December. After debate, the inoj tion was agreed to?yeas, 23; nays, 17. j The Niagara Ship-Canal bill was up, but j not disposed of. j House.?A motion to appoint a commitj tee to investigate why the minority report of the Reconstruction Committee was not | published with the evidence taken by the majority report of the same committee was laid on the table bv a decided vote.

Louisiana nnil Texa* will *enil Strung; JotiiiMon l>oleg;atioiiN to (lie Philadelphia Convention. New Orleans, July 12.?Louisiana will ' .send a strong Johnson delegation to Philadelphia. So will Texas. The weather is exceedingly warm. Tlie Moznrt Hall Democracy Entlor*e , Nkw York, July 12.?The Mozart Hall1 Democracy endorse the Philadelphia Con-| vention, and will send delegates. Oriler from General Grant. Washington, July 12.?General Grant has issued an order directim? all the department, district, :unl post commanders in the States lately in rebellion toj arrest all persons who have been, or may hereafter be, charged with the commission of crimes and olleiiees against oflicers, agents, citizens, and inhabitants of the United States, irrespective of color, in cases where the civil authorities have failed, neglected, or are nnahlc to arrest and bring snob par- j ties to trial, and to detain them in military | confinement until such time as u proper judicial tribunal may be ready or willing 1 to try them. Humored Designation of Jleasr*. liar* Inn mid Speed. Washington, July 12.?It is rumored! that Mr. Speed, the Attorney-General, has tendered his resignation, and that Secretary Harlan will do the same. Tlie Const ruction of a Railroad from Alexandria to be coinmeiiced.oii the 20th. Washington, July 12.?The contract with a New York party for constructing a railroad from jflcxandria to Fredericksburg has been signed, and the work commences on the 20th. The Cholera In New York. Nkw York, July 12.?Three cases of cholera have been reported within the last, twenty-four hours, but none fatal. Also, I three in Brooklvn?two fatal. Fraud In block*. Washington, July 12.?It is alleged j there is a fraudulent issue of stock of the | Washington and Alexandria Railroad Comj pany to the amount of three hundred | thousand dollars. It was used iu conncc- ! tion with the defunct Merchants National | Bank, and one New York firm advanced ! one hundred thousand dollars on said ! stocks. Terrible Fire In Philadelphia. ? Philadelphia, July 12.?Briggs's print j and dye works?five buildings, and the Trenton Railroad bridge over Frankford | creek, nil In the Twenty-third ward?were consumed by fire this afternoon. Loss, ! 9500,000. 1 Indictment of Roberta, the Fenian. New York, July 12 Roberts, the Fenian President, was indicted to-day by the Grand Jury for violation of the neutrality laws. Garrett Williams <t co. offer, to close consignment*, too pound# No. I VIRGINIA BACON, 20 barrels SUPERIOR VIRGINIA FAMILY FLOOR, 1,600 bushels WHITE CORN. Constantly for sale all the favorite brands of CHEW1NU and SMOKING TOBACCO. Special attention given to the sale of LEAF TOBACCO, WHEAT, Ac. i jyj-iw ; ? FLOUR! FLOUR!! to barrels FAMILY, 750 barrels BXTRA, fair to choice; 360 barrels SUPERFINE. | Jy U A Y. STOKES * CO. WOOL.?The highest market pneen uaid for Washed and Unwashed Wool by | ^ CHARLES HOWARD, corner Cary and Fifteenth streets, j je it Ira _ upstairs. irOUQUKT DORLEANS COLOGNE, 1 X) superior to Farina, for sale at ; MEADE A BAKER'S drug store, _Je_U?u corner Ninth and Franklin streets. H~ ARNKSS LEATHER, HARNESS LEATHER, HARNESS LEATHER, for sale by I 0. H. CHALKLKY k CO., 7 Hide and Leather Dealers, Thirteenth street, 1 J? W between Main and Cary.

COMMERCIAL* REPORT OF THE TOBACCO MARKET. Tobacco Exchanoe, Richmond, July 12. ., Our receipts and breaks continue much larger than had been anticipated, the impression being that nearly a!' of the old stock would be exhausted b\ the last ol July ; still prices continue Ann, and as the season advances we look for a further advance, particularly on good tobaccos, though it is impossible to form a correct judgment at present, as we cannot, with any certainty, estimate the growing crop ; hut from the best information we can obtain we do not think it will be nnder i 30,000 nor over ;>0,000 hogsheads in Virginia and North Carolina; and we are entirely at a loss to know what effect the war in Europe will have upon tobacco. Below we give the transactions. Ninety-three hogsheads, tierces, and boxesopened; sixty-seven offered; bids rejected on eight; fifty-nine sold as follows; 10 hogsheads low to common lugs from ?3 to $6.50; 3 hogsheads good shipping lugs, 1 at $8,1 at $8.25,1 at $0.75; 8 hogs-1 heads common working and shipping lout from $10 to $12.75; 12 hogsheads good! working and shipping leaf from $14 to $10;' 13 hogsheads good to fine manufacturing from $20 to $30; 1 hogshead extra line manufacturing at $45.50; 4 boxes good to j fine manufacturing, 2 at $25, 1 at $25.50, 1 at $28; 2 boxes common fancy wrappers, 1 at $42.50, 1 at $45.50; 2 tierces good manufacturing, 1 at $21.50,1 at $25; 4 tierces good to fine fancy wrapper, 1 at $72, 1 at $151, 1 at $154, 1 at $162.

Gold buying at 149, selling at 151. RICHMOND STOCK MARKET, JULY 12. Virginia registered bonds, new, 3S'.,; old, 40. In demand at these rates. Virginia coupon bonds, 67?an advance of 82. North Carolina bonds, S.'lfifc-I. Richmond City bonds, 7S0M). I.yncliburg City bonds, Richmond and Danville Railroad bonds ' 60062. \ irginia Central Railroad bonds, 63061. > Virginia and Tennessee Railroad bowls, | 50055. Orango and Alexandria Railroad bonds, 50655. RICHMO.VD MARKETS. Thursday, July 12. Transactions ot all kinds have been very ? limited during the week, except in tobacco, i and we have few changes to notice in our j quotations. The offerings, at the Tobacco j Exchange have Itcen large, and prices well1 sustained. Our planters will notice from i our daily reportsof the tobacco trade that i the prices obtained here arc larger than in ; any other market. The receipts of wheat are still small, but the quality very superior. Rest white j readily brings $3.10. No sales of now flour except a few barrels at retail. Prices not fixed. i Com has slightly declined, with full! stocks on hand. Corn meal has also de. dined from 5 to lUc. per bushel. Groceries firm, with no change in prices. I The following are our wholesale quotations made from actual sales : aixohot.?#50*5.25 ft gallon. A I K.-Scotch, best' ham*, new, 22022c.; shoulder*, 1-40 l?c.; Virginia ' hog round, 2<".02lr. Hao.h.?Beat two-bu*hel, 55c. Brandt.?French, #106413; apple, #3.50 ; Philadelphia. #2.406*2.75. Beeswax.?Nominal at 3<v. V ftBrTTKB Fair to prime, 25030c. ft ftColts Meal.?Bolted, #1.40; uubolted country-1 ground meat, *1.30. Cheese.?Northern and Western, 22023c.; Eng. j I Mi dairy, 2202*c. CoR.x.? Supply good, and prices have alightly de- j clined. We quote it now at *1.30. Coffer.?Rio, 2rtc.02?c.; Laguayra, 30633c.; Java, 40044c. Candle*.?Adamantine, fight weight, 23623c. ; full weight, 24620c. ; tallow, 1701*c.; paratlne, 37c. } Cider.?Apple, 23640c. %' gallon. Concentrated Ltk.?*3 fi case of 4 dozen. COCHINEAL.?#1.750#2 ft ft. Cotton.?There is hut little cotton Hold in Richmond ; Virginia loose tola, 90032c. G'oTTOS C'akdh.?*120*15#ft dozen. Cotton Yarns?Cocntrt.?From No. 4 to No. 12, #2.50; from No. 14 to No. 10, #3; Maut'heater No. 4 to No. 14, *3 Dry (loop*.?Prints, 15622c.; Haiinets, 35c.6 i *1.10 ; ?ilki, #1.230*3.23. bbeetings, unbleached, l2J@20c.; bleached, 12*643c.; bleached, New York mills, 50c. (Jinghanrs, 250421c.; Htripes, 23(7/35c. ; cambrics, 1602oc. ; cottoH flannels, brown and j bleached, 3504?ic. ; flannels, all wool, 4u042Jc. iloop skirts, ft dozen, 15 springs, #7.50 ; 2o springs, *10; 30 springe *11.So. Balmorals, ft dozen, #24 6*35. Darns and Dvk Stpff.*?Prices for drags tend upward. Alum, copperas, 4c.; madder, 10c.; j indigo, *1.60; extract logwood, 10.; Hup. carb. soda, llic.; blue stone, l*c. Euos.?23030c. ft dozen. Fkatbkks.? .55600c. ft ft. Fketii.izbbs.?Peruvian (Juano, #loo ft ton ; ( Pacific Guano, *70 ft ton; Patapsco Uuano, *<5 iff ton ; Bone Du-d, #55 ft ton. Fi.ax Seed #2.0?<g*2.7o ft bushel. Fl ora.?The flour market i* rather dull, in ai.tl- i ripat ion of the new wheat crop. No sales of new flour are yet reported, though tho mills are engaged In grinding It. Virginia family, (nominal,) #10.506*17; Virginia extra, *146#il.5o; supertine, #11.506*12; Baltimore family, #136*is; Baltimore extra, *12.5<6#13; Baltimore superfine, #10.306611.30. Fkko.?Oats, 0oc. ftbnshel?supply good. fcblpStuff, from the mill, 90c. "ft bushel. Browustutf, from the mill, 50c. ft bushel. Wheat bran, 40c. Corn bran, 30c. Fish?Herrings, Halifax, #5 ft barrel ; North Carolina, #s ft barrel for No. 1; #7 $1 barrel for No. 2, aud#0*ip half-barrel for No. 1 roe herring#. Mackerel, No, 1, #106#*" ; in kits, *2.50; No. 2, #10.5O0#ll ; No. I, #13 ; mesa shad, in kits, *3. 0158150.?None in market. Nominal at >?e. Hats?Wool, #9 to #14 ft dozen, according to quality ; fur, #ls to #42 V dozen ; moleskin silk hats, #72 ft dozen ; dyes* caaaimere Lata, #00 ft dozen. Hides.?Dry, lofi2Cc.; salted, Hat.?*l.loig#t.l3. from store. 1*05?English refined Iron, ?04lc. V ft; country hammered, 7g7Jc.; Swedes, 4c. 'fi ft.; Navlor'a cast steel, 25024c. f? ft. Kbkosbnk Oii..??2c. ft gallon; retail, 73c. Lakd?Prime, 24620c. in kegs, and 23624c. in tierces. Liathbk.?The leather market is firm, and the tendency is upward. Sole leather, oak, 93643c.; 1 sole leather, hemlock, 10040c ; upper, 926 42c.; kip, ft dozen, #520*42; harness, 9o64?c.; calf sklna, French, #4909*3; domestic, #3v0#4e; mo- ! rocco, #)46**3 i rough skirting, 226<lc. Lime #1.0<>0#2 ft barrel. j Lcmue*.?White pine, one Inch, #906#30^ thou- ' aand for common ; good, #0o0#9o i one and a half to three inch, #4O0*i?. from the yards. Yellow pine boards, #12.900#>? ; Jotat, #12J0#ts_#?i long langtha ; shingles, *?0#U # thousand ; laths, split,#*; sawed, #5 V thousand. Log do g Poar*a. ? #9.23 ft dozen for pints; 1 quarts, #4.75. j Molasses.?Common syrup, which Is not so 1 good as its name would imply, 430?oc. ; genuine j golden syrup, 96c. 6*1 ft gallon; Caba and Mas1 covado molasses, 60c.?7oc. ? Nails.?Old Dominion, In store, <0. Oils.-Linseed. #!.wfl#2; machine. #l?#2.25; j sperm, #9 ; tanners', #l.2Hj#i.M; sweet. #* ft | dezen ; best salad, #15 ; castor, *3 400*3 aeft galIon ; Virginia lubricating, *5c.0#l. I Onions?#9*1 barrel. ! Parras?95097#e. i Potatoes.-Irish, #40*2.30 ft barrel. | Raos.?505#c. for cotton and linen. No demand tor woolen. ! Hon.?Manilla, best, 29025c. Rica.-111012c. I RTi.-In demand at #1.35 ft bushel. | Back Gigoia?zftgfsee. Bum ?New England, #3.5e0#f.73; Santa Cras, I #2.SO0#< ft gallou. I Be* ac a boot ?*V.

Soip.-Cumaoo, wMbl ? P IU., toilM, JS?., tod fancy pric??. Hooa Sal .ftigW ; Bi. e*rion*i0, Bribith TrnpgsTisr..?tl.oi^f^l.19. 8BOT.-41 7S<|ta ^ bag of 55 l?. SriAa.?Brown, MftQllc.; oxtni "C"*nd "V ', ; crnabed and piilv<jrlittd, l?@l'4?.J eat loaf. I9c. ; maple, life Salt.?Liverpool, %?.*>*, |i 50 f Mek ; for fln? ground aiam, t3.U&|2.2j. Tab.?fJ.25 V barrel. Tea*-B'.ack. 75e f/?ns_the laatt prim* article; Imperial, #1.75**+* ; xnnpowder, bl.75^?3 7#. Tibeoab.?Cider, See.; manufactured, *'k. Wi5K.?1'ort, common, *2 Whmbt.?Common, pare Kye, L S? Qfl.SO. Vino brand* higher. Wool.?Unwashed, J2@iUc.; washed, 6*25?c. In goodJ,?..J. CATTLg )UBKBT Tb? -apply of Cattle i? at pr"??nt rqnal In the demand, but the quality la not good W* quota Bkbk at grt??. Mtttob U iii demand at 45, gro-?. VXAL, per head, f7tf/*IO. Br.Kr retail4 in utarkel at , Mt ttok i ' 15ic. XKW Vi 'UK MARKETS, TIICRSDAT XOOJf. New Y??rk, July 12.^-Cotton quiet and firm?sales 250 bales, ranging from 35}y@ 38c. for middling. Tlio Persia's mails leave this afternoon. The letters are encouraging. The actual stock of cotton at Liverpool is GO,000 hales less than the estimate, of which 20,000 are American. Tho total stock is 958,000 bales, of which 424,000 are American. Gold, 150W. Sterling 01} .j. New York, July 12?P. M.?Cotton firm and unchanged; sales 1,300 laics. Flou dull and unchanged ; sales 5,500 barrels. No. 1 wheat firm ; other grades declining. Pork firm. Lard dull. Whisky dull. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet. Turpentine, 75 ?77c. Hum, $2.62}*@$?.50.

NKW Y011K MOXKY MARKET. New York, July 12.?Five-twenties, coupons, 1862, $107; tive-twenties, 1863, $105lR ; sixes of 1881, 810'J1.; ten-forties, $yj; Treasury notes, $yj; Gold, 152^, NKW ORLEANS MARKETS, WEDNESDAY. Nkw Orleans, July 11.?Cotton irregular?low middlings, 30{i32c. Sterling, 163. New York Exchange, > 4 premium. NKW ORLEANS MARKETS, THURSDAY. Nkw Orleans, July 12.?Cotton irregular; sales 800 hales low middlings at 3')$ 32c. Sterling, 163. Gold, 1^0.

VIRGINIA SPRINGS. i instant. It in kitnutttd in B ith county, V4 4t eastern ha*e ?.f Hid Wrtrm Spring Mountain, the main road leading fr-uu Mil I bom' d.?p..t, mi M !lf r. *L::",'ra' r ii7r,,?l1' ?? Warm. hut. RATH alum SI * I UN (i S ,?TI il sh IrIi - -*??, }y Improved and beautiful Wat-ring Place will be opened for the reception of vl-itors 01, th* ';'th ini?t.tnt. It in situated in (I ith comity y* 41 the er-'?? 1 ' - *" ? *? -? <>n th< the VI and Healing Spring*. It in ten miles from Mt!lborr>* depot, flve from ifeaIIn "ftiH,'iJ010 ",0 Uot' *,,d '*?" Erery eflort will tie made by the Proprietor to promote the HEALTH VXD COMFORT of his truest*. A dallv I.INK i?F STAGE CoAnifs |J now on the road from the depot to th* wateringplaces above-mentioned. u ,. KUK* OK II0AKD ; By the day ire* by the week "" 15 t j je *_d\,v!w - JOSEPH BA XTEkV I'ruprietor HEALTHFUL ATTRACTIONS OP Til K H'ASH/Xi.ToX > 1 * It I .V i ; S \'a ONE RAliK IT KM <?K T11K PROGRESS Of TUB t. o PRESENT CKNTPKY. L'k. E. J. GOODWIN'S ECTUOPHIC, eckofcla. chronic RHEUMATISM AND SYPHILIS. Til" niont il iiln.1 tiftg>M hie ill<iM-.es which i.Uift the human race made to yield *a'i?>fac torilv and pertiMU' iitly to the m.'lho i a 1.? 1 in-uns, an exposition of which may be hoi hy reading a ronclso statetuent of facts, In pamphlet form, which I hnve puhifc KoneraUy" t""M W"rlhy to bo by lha The title of this short treatise Is " The "peels! TrtMiinetii of syphilis, t hrunic Uh??iu?Ktt*m, and l l.Vvl y-. J- Goodwlu, of tire W isulugl??ll I hereby most respectfully and honestly soltcil 4 careful nutiicnf this pamphlet hy thecla-iof ntif. ... ["f Iittnullify to w Vi't'* ."ijij-emf in, mm the amuenncity of its intelligent and professional endorsement. Tin* "Vegetable Etifropliic," which figure* u? the most prominent feature in the pantphlet constitutes, in the Judgment of uim ruum.iiiiig physicians and other- di*:ingul?hed for luteinXeiico and a high appreciation of trtirh and merit, an important addition to the remedies now known as the tuost efficient in the treatment of thea* diseases. My success in managing these diseases, now conceded to excel any attending the general plans "f treatment |s due to mv adaptation ol the Kiumpbio upon the theory which I devised utH.n carry puthological views taken of these maladies. The potency of its eiflcacy makes It eminently deserving a place among the most reputed standard remedies or medical record ? and! would nu?l conscientiously claim at the hand. of honorable and intelligent physicians a fair and Impartial trial of ita therapeutical value us applied by 1ne in the control of these diseases. I can, on short notice, furnish physicians located in tow 11* and cities from tifty toone hundred hollies in the Kutropbfe at a cost of three dollars per hottin, containing thirty ounces. '1'h" long-established mineral resourrcs of the Washington Springs, formerly known .is Leech's, affording the best i|iialliies of Sulphur, Alum, Chalybeate, and Magnesia, the most remarkable and valuable collection ol medicinal waters known to the mountains of Virginia cannot be otherwise than attractive to it -valid* of high ?"Xe* suffering from debilities, diseases of (lie urinary organs, uterine disorders, skin diseaaes, di?"to.,? of the liver and digestive function*, and all affecttona benefited by a relaxation from domestic habits und pursuits, accompanied "iy a ft w weeks' sojourn at such a healthful retreat as that ol the Washington Springs. Persons visiting the Springs for their natural advantages will lie charged two dollars per day and twelve dollars per week board. Persons visiting the Springs lor medical advice and treatment will be charged live dollars per week, at specie rates, for board. Passengers reach the Springs hy the Virginia and rennes-ee Railroad, stopping at Glade Spring depotf W^bii>Ktori county. No charge for medical services unless satisfies Uon is given. The afflicted may visit nswitb th* assurance that tbelr sojourn shaJI be succeeded by a happy return. Jn lie, ice fuice no unit awl W,ul i not fiumbuy the suffering. ?. J, GOuDWIN. The VEGETABLE BlrTK??l'HIC and the PAM I'll.FT can be obtained of J B. WOOD, Druggist uorlheast corner of Mtr*hnll and Fifth streets! Richmond, agent for this citv. and from druggist* generally in nil parts of Virginia. urh y-disW.'tAwrim DISSOLUTIONS. I llSSoLl'TION OF COP A RTN KttJ. ' SHIP?The firm of LEE h COX is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. A. h. LEE will settle up the bu?lrio?? of tiro concern. LEE * COX. Richmond, July 12, l*M. Marine"foundry, W A 1 F. K 8 T R E E T, Bki.ow ntr: Yogx Kiveh dspot Having secured the services of Mr. WILLIAM I L. LUX to superintend tire business, 1 will continue the IK'i.V AND BRASS FOUKDRY BL'WNEtJS. | and will manufacture to order l'l."VV CAbriNOS, | HOLLOW WAKE, WAGON BOXES, ANDlltoNe, : Ac., He. I Particular attention pa! I to JOli W??KK, which will be executed to the best manner and at the | Shortest notice. |jy 12_Juj) A. f>. LKK. rPlIE (X)N('KRN OF HKLL, SHKF1 HERD J< f'O. was dissolved by limitation on ! the 1st dav of July, Mr. A. J. BELL withdrawing, The stvie'of the concern In future will be A. L. MIKPflEKD A 10. The newr concern have th!? day associated with theui Mr. A. 0. TALMAN, formerly with Oeorge W Atkinson, and ln.iy of Talmau A Harris, who will give strict personal aUetniou to the sale of TOBACCO. W IiEa T, He., and who rests ct/uily solicits con.lgQiucnts of all rout.trv produce front (he friend> and patrons ..f ths tw,.fatr concerns . . A- L bllEPIlEKD A LO.,' jY ' _ conn r of Eleventh and Canal streets. rl1HL CO-FAHTNEKNHIP heretofore BK"ADDL'b 4 TAL1AFEKRU U thli dAjr al?nolvod by UiUlu*l coiu^ui. 1 The bust neat carried ?n by the above firm will be c<?ntinued by nre STAIRS, UaND HaILISGS, fabricated at short notice. Ail orders isfl at my shop, on Franklin street, opposite Metropolitan llall, will meet with prompt ai tent ion. apM?U M. W. bKOiDDBS. Hardware, cutlery and MECHANICS' TOOLS ?The subscrihsr beg* to annoance to his former patrons and friends and Ine publie generally that he baa resumed busJncae at hla old staud, No. 71 (now No. litf Main street), where ha la prepared to supply tham with a near ?took of AMERICAN, ENGLibH, and GERMAN t HARDWARE GOODS 0/ every variety, which alii be offered at the lowest market rate*. OVU HLLTligJIu^KINU*?S'lU#t, and OAR-TANNED UlTHlR fctLTlNO, lor sale at iuanutact*r*f?' pricsa. Thanktulio his many friend* for their favora la th* past, he hopes to merit and secure the same In the fvttra. CHARLXS J. biNTos, sign ol th# ('uvular Saw, )? 4?SmdAsw _ No. ItM Main street. s Da>u or Ssv.tgaah, 1 Savaswah, 0a.. July ?, laaa. f A HSIGNEK-S' NOTICE?Tho undoril signed baring been Appointed ASxIGNbKK of this bank Bur the purjivw of adjusting and liouidating Its affairs, therefore alt Persons having claims Again* 1 this corporation will present th-ui, and all hlll-hoHer* of this Bank am reoaired to , present tb? ?A(a? within six months fr*>m thu date, or thev will loee the priority granted by aUtuta ; and those indebted will make immediate pan m.-nl I iy ie?iw ftngnftf I and all htll-holder* of