THE DAILY DISPATCJhFROM. MEXICO.

Thiough our New exchangee we

bave received news from Mexico to the 3dinstant.

? ?. , ...

The news from Vera Cruz is described aadistressing. The Parvenir of that city containsan article, from which we clip the following ex-,rac,:

M Affair*are becoming quite complicated, andare beginning to assume an important andtearful aspect. The foreign ministers havepresented a formal protest aeninst the evilswhich have been brought on by Avaloa's tariff.When applied to by the of

nations, who asked for compensationfor the injury which their fellow-citizens suffer-ed from the unevennssproduced by the exis-tence of two tariffs, the Government offered tobring Matamoros under the same rule, andorder its authorities to lay the same dutieswhich were exactcd in the other ports of therepublic. The Government has beeneatherunable or unwilling to fulfil its promise, andthe iniouitous rates of the Avalos tariff areexacted, whilst in other cities the regular legaltariffis ulone paid. This lias been the causeof the protest, in which all the foreign minis-ters have joined."'

From another paper we learn that Camargois also subjected to a protective tariff, as wellas Matamoros. Here, it is the tariff imposed byGen. Canales.

The papers seem discontented with the Sen-ate's delay and inattention. They are afraidthat the Republic may soon be converted intochaos.

The mail was robbed at Guadalajara andvaluable letters taken; several persons metwith large losses thereby, among whom isSenor I). JustoCorro, who lost four thousanddollars. This event has suspended the send-ing of drafts through Guadalajara, and hasgreatly annoyed the merchants, who hove heldseveral meetings upon the subject. The em-ployees of the office have been suspended anddelivered into the hands of the District Judge,D. Juan Antonio Robles, who is to examineinto the offence.

The Universal, of the 2d inst says: '"Therumor was spreading yesterday that Govern-meut had received a telegraphic dispatch an-nouncing a pronunciamento in Vera Crufc.We do not believe this dispatch and supposeit was invented for the purpose of alarmingus."

A bill has been proposed in the House regu-lating the liberty of the Press; also, one allow-ing the Territory of Lower California to berepresented not only by Mexican citizensby birth, but also those who have been natu-

ralized.The Moniteur Republicane contradicts the

rumor that Letcher, the American Minister, hadstated to the Government that all diplomaticintercourse would be suspended between theUnitad States and Mexico, if the Congress of4be latter Republic did not ratify, by the BthofApril, the treaty relative to the right ofwayacross the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.

Senor Castillo has introduced into the Sen-ate a bill to repeal the decree of February 22,1832, in regard to foreigneis, and imposing thepenalty of expulsion from the Mexican terri-tory on every unnaturalized foreigner whomay he judicially convicted of having takenpart in any revolutionary movement, of havingabused the liberty of the press, or of havingbeen engaged in smuggling. Under the present laws a foreigner may be expelled simplyob suspicion and without judicial inquiry.

Ci OIMFE C TIONARIES.?The subscriber,I through the medium of the "Dispatch,"wouldmost respectfully return his sincere thanks to hiscountry friends and the public in general for pastfavors, and would now intorm them that he has in\u25a0tore a full and varied assortment of Confection-ariea, Fruits, &c., which he will ofl'er on themost accommodating terms. His variety consistsin part of, viz:

Bordeaux, Malaga, Lisbon and Sicily Almonds200 boxes bunch Raisins, (whole, half andquarter boxes)50 drums fresh Smyrna Figs15 do do Sultana Raisins5 cases Prunes, in glass jars

30 boxes sweet Messina Oranges20 do Messina Lemons25 do fresh Leghorn Citron

5 frails Arabian Dates30,000 superiorCigars, (various approved brands)Also, Pickles, Preserves, Braudied Fruit, &c , to-gether with a large assortment of Candies, of hisown manufacture, which he is prepared to furnishin any quantity. To those disposed to purchase,

he would respectfullyask them to call and examinefor themselves at ANTONIO PIZZINI'Smh 2 Main st, under City Hotel.

IBSOJLUTION OF COPAKTNfiR.SHIP.?The Copartnership of the undersigned

under the Firm .if WM. ETTENGER <fc CO., wasdissolved by mutual consent, on the Ist inst., andthe business of the concern wul be settled up byour successors, Messrs Burr <fc EttengerWM. ETTENGER,?Apnl 24 THOS. DODAMEAD.

TVOTICE OF NEW PARTNERSHIP.?XI The undersigned have associated themselvestogether under the Firm ofBURR &l ETTENGER,at the Shockoe Works, for the continuation of thebusiness ofWm. Ettenger & Co., from the Ist inst.,in manufacturingLocomotive and Stationary SteamEngines, Railroad Cars for passengers and freight,and Castings and Machinery of every description,and trust from their experience in the business,that they will be able to five entire satisfaction toall who may favor them with their custom.WM. S. BURR,WM. ETTENGER.Richmond, April 24tb, 1852?d2w

Office of Superintendentot Streets, ?April 22d, 1852. \uUOPOSALS will be received at this Office1 until Wednesday next, 26th inst., for Pavingand Re laying Gutters onCary street, from Adamsto Monroe street. The estimate for the new workwas 60 cents per square yard, and no bid beyondthat price wul be considered. The proposalshouldvili epnCe P er y ard 'b °th for the paving andoffefet.Wm rCCeiVedafter 12 M,.

ap 23?dtd M BATES, Sup't Streets.T OOKINb GLASSES.?Pier Glasses, largeMJ size, carved and plain gilt frames, will be soldlor much less thau they are worth, if called forsoon ; also, a lull assortment of toilet, swine, sha-ving and other Glasses and Plates.??<>.>

? R.M.ZIMMERMAN.p " 153 Main street, corner 12th.AND STA.

streetm"y stiU be had at No 226, Broad

to o?der b°hUDd in -tyle, and Blank Books madeto order, cheap as heretofore.ap 19- lm JOS. R. KEININGHAH

fssssssa^OKT MONAIES, dtc.?A large and select

Pocket Bookeddrushes, lor t&ie very low.*P Corneropposite the Old^Market.

JOSEPH KODGERS & SON'S KA/IIHJ STRAPS.?A turther supplyof thew*rifJu*Straps, just to hand, and for saie low byC. J. BINTON t CO.,Sign of the Circular Saw,*P23 71 Main street

HUB NEW PATENT FOUNTAINPEN.Juat received, a uxuM assortment of first rateGold Pens, Silver Case*; among which may befound the newly invented Patent Fountain Pen,jm.ade in Virginia; a very convenient article for allgentlemenhaving much writing to do from home,Ming a combination ofPen ana fnketand a

Also, an additional supply of beat Letter fcper,Port Monaiea, Ac, Ac. For sale at No 203 Mainitftit, by '

CHAB. WORTHAM.JirOTICS.?I have appointed my brother, J.LOEWENTHAL, my agent Mid attorney Infact, to conduct in my name, and at my eost andrisk, a Dqr Goodsand Jobbing basiness.tap 83-fr* ABRAHAM LOEWENTHAL.

POWDERED A~5~5OT CRVtHED SUiJARS.?2SO bbls, for aale by?p S3 DAVENPORT, ALLEN 4 CO.

ARRIVALS at the principal hotelsSUNDAY AND MONDAY.

CITY HOTEL ?M F Daughifry, Forta-mouth; R P Smith, Albemarle; R R Peaues,A W Fuller, Randolph Macon College; H BGalling.Texai; W N Ryan, Georgia; Lfeon HClark, Florida; J A Holt, California; J H Vb-rick, DC Darrow, J C Welle. New York; l» HBevane, Washington; J B Roane, King andQueen; J T Bumpaaa, Louiaa; G W Dosweil,Hanover; \V M Burke, Lyken's Valley; J BFiudlay, W W Gillespie, Oglethorpe, T Port-lock, Norfolk couniy; T H Preston, S C; W SLacoste, Norfolk; T E Johnston, Gloucester;R B Smith, T \V Neal, Master Neal, MissSaddler, Amelia; J VV Taylor, Powhatan; \VVV Nelson, Gloucester; J V Andrews, Smith-field; S Wilson, Surry.

COLUMBIAN HOTEL.?W W Lewis. KWilliam; J Loyall, Louisa; J H Garrett, Hali-fax; J H Agalrite. Blue Sulphur Springs; WA Watson, L M Kennev, S D Greene, Jack-son; J Sybrook, Giles; T Reese. Culpeper; SS Briley, Belt; J A Cullum, N C; A Sheer,T P Shown, Tennessee; A W Everett, Bed-ford; D Traincom, Charlottesville; J Colman,Mrs F Cabbell, Nelson; J C Boyd, C L RBoyd, Sr, C L R Boy", Jr, Montgomery. WLeake, Goochland; J Richardson, Wythe; FA Graves, Nottoway; A AConant,Lynchbnrg;J A Bell, Prince Edward; R K Cralle, Lynch-burg; J P Nessen, N P Chavies, Forsythe; JI) Sublett. Powhatan; J. M Sutherland, Dan-ville; W L Fowlkes, Nottoway; N L Gregory,Buckinghhatn; W A Hancock, Chesterfield:Mr Harris and son, Powhatan; P B Betts, J SMotley, Caroline; W E Royall, T C Wilson,Powhatan.

EXCHANGE HOTEL.?V W Southall and S CSouthall, Prince Edward; Dr Cooke, lady, 3 chil-dren, 4 servant?, and Miss Oliver, Fluvanna; TBraxton, King William; J H F Mayo, J W Atkin-son, and Dr Mayo,Richmond; Dr IIE Rogers, Uni-versity Va; Mr and Mrs Debrun,3 children andnurse, Boston; J S Houston, Louisville; Dr B RWellford, Fredericksburg; Mrs \V Phail and MrsAnderson, Norfolk; Dr C W Asbby, Culpepper;DrRF Mason, USA; R W Heath, Washington.

AMERICAN HOTEL.?Mrs Dr Bedford and HM Bedford, N Y; S J Cochran and lady, Mass; N CLewis and Geo W Ford, Roxboro, N C; A J Mor-ris, Washington; T A Underwood, Portsmouth, Va;G L Winstoii and A White, Portland, Me; RLogan.Alabama; L Davidson, N O; T Cox, C TStage, MiesStagg, J H Greenway, and Mrs H C Robinson, N Y;J W Truston and C M Boldridge, Philadelphia; GS B Hunter, New York; H E Coleman, Halifax, Va;GE Harrison, Washington.

MARINE NEWS.PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,Brig Sarah Voss, Brinska, Attackapas, via Key

We6t, suear, &c , to Duulop, Moncure & Co.Schr Watchman, Chapman, Attackapas, sugar,

Sic.. toDunlop, Moncure &. Co.Schr Albert, Whitmore, Attackapas, sugar, &c ,

to Dunlop, Moncure ic Co.Schr Ocean, Mitchell, Baltimore, guano toH W

Fry.Schr Richmond, Travers, Baltimore, mdze.Schr Hope, Kirwin, Norfolk, mdze.Schr C W Skinner, Forbes, Washington, N C,

lumber to Jno Womble & Co.Schr H Wescctt, Walker, Wilmington, N C, lum-

ber to order.Schr Willett S Robbins, Ca<-twright, New York,

cement.Schr Alrrtira, Smith, New York, salt to Daven-

port, Allen & Co. ,

Schr Charles Crammer, Townsend, New York,hay.

Sloop R H Green, Lawrence, New York, hay.Steamer Belvidere, Giffjrd, Baltimore, mdze to

Ludlam & Watson.SteamerRoanuke, Parrish, New York, to Ludlam

&. WatsonSAILED,

Schr Edwin, Aaron, Baltimore.Schr Adela; Je, Sampson, Boston, maze.Schr Caroline, E Willis, Philadelphia.

MODERN LANGUAGES.?The undersign-ed beg* to offer nis services as uTeacherof

the German, French, Spanish, and Portuguese Lan-guages, and referring to the subjoined testimony,he hopes_ that the public will honor him with a lio-eral share of their patronage.

HENRY VON GRONING,Teacher of Modern Languages,

sth street, next door to St. James Church.Mr Henry von (Jroning has enjoyed unusual op

portunities by education and continued residenceabroad, to become practically familiar with themost important of M dern Languages, whilst hischaracter and his habits are such as to insure to himas a i gentleman,that success which his extensiveknowledgeand great r.bility as a teacner cannot lailto obtain.

*"

Dti. ERNEST VOLGER,Adj. Prof, of Modern Languages.

University of Virginia, March 30,1852.1 take further liberty to refer to the following

gentlemen, residents ot this city.Mr O A Strecker, Mr John Endlich, Mr E W deVoss.ap 20?12t* H. V. G.

MOL'LiSON'S patent process da.GUERREaN GALLERY, No. 110 MainStreet, one doorabove Mitchell &. Tyler's Jewel-

lery store.?The subscriber having been engagedfor some weeks past in fitting up his establishment,will this dayopen for thereception of visitors. Mypictures are pronounced by all who have seen themto be taken in the very highest syle ot the art, andsuperior toany ever taken in Richmond heretofore.The ladies and gentlemenofRichmond arerespect-fully requestedto call and examine specimens.

MOULSON,ap 19?ts 110 Main street, Sign of the Gilt Case.IL.L.IARD SALOON NOW OPEN.?Thesubscriber having fitted up a room at the cor-

ner ofBroad and 9th streets, respectfully solicits arenewal of patronage on thepart oi his old triendsand the public generally, he hopes they will calland see for themselves.

'

RULES.Visiters are respectfully informed that Betting ispositively against therules of this Room.Gentlemen are requested to give information

should they see any betting.Those who have contracted the habit of betting

so strong that they cannot play without it, are requested not to play in this room.

ap 21?lw E. REED.LOOK HERE!

TVTERCHANTS and others who are dealing inhis line would do well to call on the subscri-ber, and examine his large stock of Plain and Ja-pannedTin Ware, £tovea, Pumpsand FluidLamp**, with a great variety of Fancy and

Housekeeping Goods,at his large Wholesaleand Retail Stove and Tin Ware Depot, No. 6, Mainstreet, 3 doors above the old Market. Richmond, Va.Tin Roofing and Conductors done at the shortestnotice, and as cheap and goodas any other establish-ment in the State. WM. SEARS WOOD,

ap 6?lm A Practical Workman.WANING MlLit AND BOX MANU-

FACTORY.?The subscriber having rented tnePlaning Mill on the South side of the Dock, latelyoccupied by Messrs. Thomas J. Glenn &. Co, isprepared to dress lumber of every description, viz :Flooring Boards, Tobacco Box do, Shelving, &c,Ac, Ac He will also keep constantly on hand To-bacco Boxes, made ol seasoned lumber, and war-lant them to give entire satisfaction; PackingBoxes of every description made to order wi .h thegreatest dispatch.

ap 15?lm* JOHN A. GLAZEBROOK.TO LOVERS OF GOOD CIGARS I-a. nave justreceived, by bark Cora, of New Or-leans, 10,000 best Regalia Cigars, which I recom-mend to smokers. Call and ti y, at

ANTONIO PIZZINI'S,*P 15 Under City Hotel.

TVOTICE.?Having discontinued my formerjl l business, I am very anxious to close up thebusiness as soon as possible. All persons havingclaims against mewill pletse present them for pay-ment, and all persons indebted to me are earnestlyrequested to make immedi>te payment, either toMessrs. TolerA Cookor myself(yi , # L.P.ELLIS,ap 20 lw* 160 Broad street

B^tW?da^*~" A leW tub* nice lre»h, landing\u25a0P22 FRY Sc. M'CANDLIfiH.

ARBLE DUST.?I 3 bbls Marble Dust, justto hand and lor sale by

?P 24 O.A. STRECKER.OIL VITRIOL .?lO carooys Oil Vitriol, onVS hand and for sale by

\u25a0P 94 O. A. STRECKER.SUPERIOR OLD WHISKEY.?AU consignment of very choice old Whiskey, dis-tilled in 1637, receiving and lor sale by

?P 93 JOHN fl, CLAIBORNE.

WE daily bear of the moat astonishing cure*being Mfected by that great and popular medi-

cine, the genuineH. 6. FAHRKLL'B

CELEBRATED ARABIA* LINIMENT,Thegreatest remedy ever discovered for ah&ost allcomplaints requiring anexternal application,eitherin man or beast. In the short length of time it hasbeen introduced to the people of the United States,it has gained a reputation unequaled by any othermedicine in the known world. Why is it? Theanswer is plain: because no medicine of the kindhas ever been put before the public so deserving oftho rich laurels it has acquired; and it will continueto gain friends as longas it performs the most extra-ordinary cures of various descriptions, after thedoctors and other remedies had failed. We do notonly say that the genumeH G.Farrell s ArabianLiniment can and does perform cures which noother medicine can do, but you have here certificatesof what it has done.

Thaddkus Smith, of Mudd Creek. Tazewellcounty, Illinois, says: "I had lost the use of myorm for more than a year by palzy or paralysis;the flesh had entirely withered away, leaving no-thing but skin, muscle and bone. 1 tried an thebest doctors and all the lemedies I could hear of,but they did no good. I then commenced the useof I!. G. Farre 11's Arabian Liniment, t.nd a few bot-tles entirelycured me, and my arm is naw as strongand fleshy as the other. It is also first rate forburns, sprains and bruises.

The celebrated Dr. Jayne, whose reputation asa benefactor to mankind extends over the who.eworld, reports that a lady of one of the first fami-lies in Philadelphia had been confined to her bedfourteen years wi h Rheumatism, and was curedbyH G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment. He also says:"Your Liniment is goingrapidly ; send mea supplyimmediately byLeech's fast line."

My daughter, when six months eld, was takenwith a swelling in the tonsils, which grew largerand larger, till when six years old, she had greatdifficulty in swallowing her iood. Every night,watch waskept, fearing she would eutiocate. Thebest doctors attended her, but could give no relief.I took her to the most eminent doctors in theEast;they said there was no help for her but to outgrowit. With a sad heart I returned home with her,when she became so much worse that the doctorshad to be called in again ; they decided the tonsilsmust be cut off, as the only means of giving reliefMy wife would not consent to this, and she deter-mined to try your Liniment, which gaverelief thevery first application, and by a continued use sheentirelyrecovered. She i* now teu years old, andfleshy and healthy as could be desired. YourLini-ment is also the beet in use for sprains, bruises,cuts, burns, headache, &c.; anA it will remove themost severepain in a few minutes.' It also curedcaked udder in my cow in a few days.

Peoria, March 20, 3849. GEORGE FORD.Mr. H. G.Farrell: YourArabian Liniment is the

greatest medicine for horse flesh in the world. I hada mare about to foal, when she became so helplessthat she could not rise from the ground: she wasin this wayforseverul days, when withseven othersI succeeded in raising her up, which was the onlyway it could be done, when I commenced the useof your excellent Liniment, rubbed in well overthe loins, and astonishing as it mayappear, before Iused up a bottle of the dollar size, she was able toget up and walk herself. I would not have giventen dollars for her before, and many advised me toshoot her toput her out of misery; she is now oneof mybeet mares. I suppose it was a strain in theloins. G. W. HUNT

Peoria, 111., July2,1849.To guard, against impotition, read the fol-lowingcarefully:

Thepublic are particularly cautioned against abase Counterfeit which has latelymade its appear-ance, and is called by the Imposter who makes it,"W. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment." This is adangerous fraud, and more liable to rieccivefromhis bearing the name ofFarrell. Therefore be par-ticular never to callfor it by the name ? lFarrclC» Li-niment,"for unprincipled dealers will imposethisSPURIOUS Mixture upon you for thegenuine,butalways ask for H. G. Fab real's Arabian Lini-ment," and take no other, as the genuine alicayshas the letters 11. G. before Farrell's, his signa-ture is also on the outside wrapper, and thesewords blown in the glass bottle. "H. G. FAR-RELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT, PEORIA."

Call onthe agent, who will furnish freeof charge,a Book containing muck valuable information torevery class of citizens.

Price?2sc., 50c. and one dollar per bottle.The only Genuine is manufactured by H GFarrell, sole inventorand proprietor, and wholesaledruggist, No 17 Main street, Peoria, 111.,and for sale,

wholesale and retail at proprietor's prices, byPURCELL, LADD & CO.,

92, Main St.. cornerof 14th,ap 6?d3m Richmond, Vs.

AYKK'S CH£KKV PKCTO-Xtt/. V'f HAL. Forthe cure of COUGHS,JTSA COLDS. HOARSENESS. BRONCHI-V fe'Tlf Ti* WHOOPING-COUGH. CKOUP,ASTHMA,and CONSUMPTION. Many4a*Sl3=3years oftrial,instead 01 impairing the pub-lic confidence in this medicine, has won for it anappreciation and notorietybyfar exceeding the mostsanguine expectationsof its friends. Nothing butits intrinsic virtues and the unmistakable benefitconferred on thousands of sufferers, could originateEnd maintain the reputation it enjoys. While manyinferior remedies thrust upon the community,havefailed and been discarded, this has gainedfriends byevery trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted theynever can forget, and produced cures toonumerousand too remarkable to be forgotten.

While it is a fraud on the public to pretend thatany one medicine will infalliblycure?still there isabundant proof that the Chebbv Pectoral does'not only as a general thing, but almost invariably,cure the maladies for which it is employed.

As time makes these facts wider and betterknown, the medicine has graduallybecome the bestreliance of the afflicted, from the log-cabin ,of theAmerican peasant, to the palaces of theEuropeanKings. Throughout this entire country, in everyState, city, and indeed almost every hamlet it con-tains, CherrvPectoral is known as the best rem-edy extantfor diseases of the Throat and Lungs,andin many foreign countries, it ie coming to be"exten-sivelv used by their most intelligentPhysicians. InGreat Britain, France and Germany, where themedical sciences have reached their highest perfec-tion, Cherry Pectoral is introduced, and in constantuse in the Armies, Hospitals,Alms Houses, PublicInstitutions, and in domestic practice, as the surestremedy their attending Physicians can employ forthe more dangerous affections of the lungs. Also inmilder cases, and tor children it is safe, pleasant,andeffectual to cure. In fact, some of the most flatter-ing testimonials we receive have been lrom parentswho have found it efficacious in cases particularlyincidental to childhood.The Cherry Pectoral is Jfanufacturedby aprac-tical Chemist, and every ounce ol it under his owneye, with invariable accuracy and care. It is sealedand protected by law from counterfeits, conse-quentlycan be relied cn as genuine without adulter-ation.

We have endeavored here to furnish the commu-nity with a medicine of such intrinsic superiorityand worth as should commend itself to their cons-cience?a remedy at ccce safe, speedy and effectual,which this has by repeated and countless trials prov-ed itself tobe ; and trust bygreat care in preparing itwith chemical accuracy, of uniform strength, to af-ford I'hysicians anew agent on which they'cm relyfor the best results, and* the afflicted with a remedythat will do for them all that medicine can do.Prepared and sold by

JAMES C. AYERPractical and Anaiytic&i Chemist,Lotceil, Matt.

Sold by PURCELL, LADD <fc CO., and PEY-TON JOHNSON, Richmond, and by Druggist*everywhere. fe 12

STILL THEY COME.?We are grill receivingall styles of Coats. Pant> and Vests, adapted

both to business and dress. to which we would in-vitethe attention of all in want, and will endeavorto give satisfaction in price, style and tit

HENRY SHAKER & CO.,«P 15 No 103 Main street, corner 14th.

LAttGK STOCK OF DRY &OODB ANDHARDWARE AT- COST.?The subscriber,Intendingto discontinue the sale of Hardware, andwishing to have necessary alterations and repairsmade in the Store, preparatory to confining them-selves exclusively to the s*le of Dry Goods, willsell at cost, or cash, or approved negotiable notesat four months, their large and desirable stock otboth Dry Goodsand Hardware.Merchants, planters, and others, will find it totheir interest to examine this excellent stock ofGoods, which will be sold at either wholesale orretail.

THOMAS St CHARLES E'.LIS&COfe23-ts Main street.A ROMATIC WILD CUEURY BIT-A TEas.-The* Bitters ar. prepared withoutalcohol or other spirits, and will be found well adap-ted to all cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BiliousComplaints, Costiveness, and ail diseases arisingrrom the derangement of the stomach and liver.Put in full pint bottles at 50 cent*, for sale by

*P 16 E. J. PICOT.WAKKAMTfi?H< u''ot for cash, by RB. BAGBY *CO at the higlest market prW.uificeoverN.B it C. B. Hill, corner of Franklinand Wall street*. ap7?lm*

SUGARS,?9OO bbls, forsale by«P23 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.

EMIGRANT PASSIG* AND REMIT-TANCE AGENCY.

PASSAGE TICKETS IN THE OLD ESTAB-LISHED SWALLOW TAIL LINf

Of L«b4o* and Liverpool Packet*.(GRINNELL, MINTURN ft CO. OWNERS )J&X The undersigned are «ole Agent* jS-'.-

the sale of passages in the abevpSB£line, composed of the following first class Ships:

New World, Queen of the West, Constitution,Liverpool! Ashburton, Albert Gallatin, Constantino,Patrick Henry, American Congress, CorneliusGrinnell,Independence, Yorktown, Prince Albert,Sir Robert Peel, London.

For the accommodaiion of emigrants, and toprotect them from any imposition, we will direct

SIGHT DRAFTSOn Edwards, Sanford & Co., London, for anyamount, from JEt upwards payable at any bank inthe United Kingdom without discount.

Irishmen wishing to send money to theirfriends, or bring them out from the "old country,"will find our Draits and Passages the most reliablemeans.

ADAMS Sl CO., No. 5,14th streetmh 16?d3m

-

INE TO^^fe^MORE?TWICE WEEKLY BETWEEN

RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE?Fare 85Only.?The publicare hereby informed that thecomfortable and commodious low-pressure Steam-er MARYLAND, CapL Charles E. Mitchell, havingbeen entirely refitted, enlarged, and improved in

every respect, with berths for a large number ofpassengers, and with state rooms tor those whoprefer being retired, is now on the route betweenRichmond and Baltimore. Passengers by this agree-ble and economical line will leave Ricnmotid bythe morning train, on Mondays and Wednesdays,at 7 o'clock, A. M., and reach Baltimore on the fol-lowingmornings in time to proceed by the NewCastle and Freuchtown Steamboat line, at half past6 A M,or with the early train of those days to Phil-adelphia. Returning, passengers will leave Balti-more on the afternoons of Tuesday and Thursday,at 4, P M , and connect at the Creek on Wednesdayand' Friday succeeding with the train which ar-rives in Richmond at 4, P. M., of the same days.

Fare in either direction, $5, (state rooms andmeals for cabin passengers, extra, except in the caseof ladies and families, who will have the privilegeof state-rooms tree of charge.) Forward cabinpassengers, (includingmeals and lodgingonboard,)$4 50.

Fare forfirst class passengers between Baltimoreani Philadelphiaby the New Castle and French-town line.$2 50. For second class do, $1 50. Ma-king the icholefare from Richmond to Philadelphiafor first class passengers by this agreeable line,$7 50 only.

Nor further particulars,or through tickets, applyatthe office of the Richmond, Fredericksaurg &

Potomac Railroad Compeny.j. B. WINSTON, Ticket Agent.

Office R., F. Sl P. R. R. Company, )

Richmond. .March 6th, 1852. > mh 6

vT Mew and CoiHforiable Schedules.TWICE DAILY FROM RICHMOND TO NEWYORK. WITH TRANSFERS OF PASSENGERSAND BAGGAGE, THROUGH THE CITIES OFWASHINGTON,BALTIMORE, AND PHILADEL-PHIA, FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE ?On and af-ter the Ist of March, the following quick and com-fortable schedules will be run over the inland routebetween Richmond and New York: Leave Rich-mond, daily, at 7 o'clock, A. M , and 9 o'clock, P. M.;arrive in New York, daily, at ok, A. M.,and M.Fare to Washington, Ist class seats $5 50

2d " " 4 00" " Baltimore Ist " " 700" ?' " 2d " ?' 5 00Between Baltimore and Philadelphia by rail-road 3 00Between Baltimore and Philadelphia, by NewCastle and Frenchtown line, 2 50Between Philadelphia and New York 3 00

For Ist class passengers, and $2 on each for 2dclass do.Besides the through and direct connexion namedabove with the main Northern Route, through

tickets, direct, can be obtained at the Depot of theBaltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, in Washing-ton, for Pittsburg and Wheeling via the RalayHouse on the following terms :

Between Washington and Pittsburg?(Time 24 ©11 50Between WastfflSft and Wheeling?(Time 32 .. jo 50For through tickets to Washington and Balti-more, or otter information, apply at the ticket ol

fice.It is deemed prope*, in addition, to state, for thainformation ol passengers, that four daily lines are

in operation between Washington and Baltimore,by means of which the traveller who, throughbusiness or pleasure, has been delayed in Wash-ington,has it always in his power to proceed at aconvenient hour directly on his journey to anypoint north of that place. THOMAS SHARP,

Agentof Transportation.Office R , F. & P R. R. Co., )

Richmond, Feb. 2t!, 1852. 3P. S.?The Night Train will not stop to take up orput down passengers, except at the following sta-tions : Cottage, Taylorsville, Junction, Chesterfield,Milford, Ginney's,Fredericksburg and Brooks'.

N. B.? By order of the Postmaster General, nomail train will be ran between Richmond andWashington on Sundaynights,

fe 21 T. g.

OK *OKFO£firAND POKTSMOIffI!?The favorite and beautiful Steamboat Au-gusta, Capt. Wm C. Smith, having been tho-roughly overhauled and repaired, and furnishedwitti a newBoilerand a newmain Shaft, ofwroughtiron, has resumed her place od the line via theRichmond and Petersburg Railroad and Port Wal-thall. The Cars running in connexion with herwiil leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depotevery Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at6 o'clock.

Returning, the AUGUSTA wil 1 leave Norfolk onthe alternate days, viz: Tuesdays, Thursdays andSaturdays, at sunrise.

Fare to City Point, $1 00De. to Capes or GroveWharf, 1 50Do. to Norfolk and Portsmouth 2 00Servants, to any point between Richmondand the Grove, 1 00Do. to Norfolk and Portsmouth, 1 50Children under 12 years of age, halfprice.Meals 50Do for servants, 25Servants travellingby themselves must be fur-nished with two passes, so tnatonecan be retained

at the Office; and it must be expressly stated on thepass that they are permitted to eo by cars andsteamboat. THOS. DODAMEAD,oc?dtf Superintendent.

I^ROAD.?CHANGE OF HOURS?On anaafter THURSDAY, the 19th February, 1852, a re-gular passenger train will run between Richmondand Jennings Ordinary, connecting at Jennings'Ordinary with Flags & Co.'a line of Stages forBuraevilie, Farroville. Lynchburg, Halifax CourtHouse, Danville and Milton. The train will stopfor passengers only at the following points : Man-chester, Robiou's, Coal Field, Tomahawk. Pow-hatan. Mattaox, Scott's Shop, Amelia CourtHouse,and Wyanoke.Leave Richmond four times a week, viz: Mon-day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 30 A MReturning, leave*Jenn:ng's Ordinary at. 10.50A. MChildren over 3, and not over 12 years of age,halt price to any points except the two first',named. Servants travelling by themselves mustbe fuimshed with two passes, so that one can beretained in the office; and it must be expresslystated on the pass that they are permitted to goon the cars. A freight train will leave Richmondevery Wednesday. Parties forwarding goods musthave them on the ground the previous evening.N. B.?The Stage leaves Jennings' Ordinaryevery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 11,AM.; and returning, meets the cars at the samepoint every Monday, Thursday and Saturday.For seats in tbe Stage to Lynchburg and inter-mediate points, apply to the Agent at the DanvilleDepot, Richmond. To ensure seats, persons mustbe at the office and have their namesentered twentyminutes before the cars leave.

Passengers not providing themselves with ticketsand neglecting to have their names entered on theway-bill, will be considered as way pcutaengersand charged anincreased rate 01 fare.fe 13 IQHN H. OSBORNE. Bap%

tfS FOifc H.KNT,an excellent BnckDweiUugJHiaL House on7th street, nearly oppositethe restaence of ConwayRobinson, Esq , and at presentoccupied by Mr J. N. Poindexter. Possession willbe given the first ol April.TuLER & COOK,m° General Anm>ts.

fJKNTLIiiUEN'S BOOTH.?J list ivee.ved,t,

\u25a0wj t»rge assortment ol Gentle men's FineFietjcb Call Boot*. lightand of medium thickness,very suitable for this season, and very neat, which1 warrant not to rip. WM WALSH,?P 10 Opposite G W Grettor'a

- DIRECT LINK FBOMJtefegßa GREENSBORO, N C.TORICH-mJjS* VA.?On and rfterthe firet day of April, 1852, there will be a Hne olKnar Horse Port Co«ehe», direct from Grean»boro fKC to Va. vi.Danville, Halifax CHuu'd Charlotte C H. to Burkevifle, where theyeonnect withthe Richmond .odiD.nvUle Railroad, andalto with the South Side Railroad from that placetoThi er

iiDerwill run regularly three time* a week,

leaving Riehmond and Petersburg at 7i oclock, AM, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,and ar-rive in Greensboro the second dav, ate* A M.I eave Greensboro every Tuesday, Thursday, find

Saturday at 8 AM, and arrive in Richmond andFeter*b,irg second day at 1£ P M.

Fsretbraogh from (lrcensbcro to Richmond orPetersburg; #12. ...

Passengers by tbi* line will go through withoutdelay, 'i be lineconnects with theI ynchburg andDanville line of coache* at tbe latter town.

J. HOLDKRBV & CO.Bp if)?2m P FLAGG &. CO.

Tf- GUKATLY KJJBH EDFARE TO STAUNTON via

ycOl 1 ?Over Plank Hand n Por-tion of the Distance.?Or. Monday, Apri) 12th,we shall have a line of four-horse Stage*, rxnningfromSco'.tsville to Staunton, three times per week,viz : Monday. Wednesdayand Friday. I'assengerawill take our Boats at 8 o'clock, P. M., cn thosedays, and arrive in Staunton at 10. P. M., nexteve-ning. Fare through to Staunton, $2 50.

P. S.?A daily line will be put tri in a short time,of which duo notice will be given.

ap 10 BO VP, EDMOND DAVENPORT.g FINE WATCHES.?Any :«ay or

gentleman desiring to possess a really fineWatch, can be supplied by us. as we have

hand some really superior Watches thatcan berecommended for time Mid durability; andwe are receiving further supplies by frequent ar-rivals. We have them in gold hunting cases, alsowith open faces, and either gold or white enameldials.

We invite allin want of a fine Watch to give us acall, flattering ourselves that we can furnlih themon as good, if not better terms thp.n they canbe pro-cured either in this or foreign countries. Previousto sending abroad for a Watch which may be pro-cured of you know not whom, give us a call, ex-amine our prices and quali ies, and eatisfv your-self GENNET JAMES,

rob 18 Eagle Square.I.AOIISS' HOOTS, SHOtS, afc

BBSk &c., tc ?The subscriber respect- Kfully informs the ladies and the public gene-rally, that he keeps constantly on hand alarge and well selected assortmentof all kinds ofLadies and Cnildrens' Shoes, too numerous tomention, and manufactures to order every style inhis line which can be called for, of the finest quali-ty and of the best materials, at the shortest notice,and at the lowest prices. A call is solicited at No.176, opposite Farmers' Bank.

JAMES B. LEACH.ALSO?A large stock of Gentlemen's Boots,

Shoes, ic., kept on hand and manufactured in themost fashionable style, by Mr. JACOB KARR.

N. B.?Store formerly occupied by Karr Sc. Bro-ther ap 6?lm*

£ A WRONG IMPRESSION.?Some\u25a0 nay suppose, because we have the largest

and most suitablyfinished sales-room in thecity, that our prices are higher than the

"old school" establishments. Eut our object inerecting a saloon worthy the patronage of the La-dies of Virginia, (and that we admit is pretty tallboasting,) has been, and is, by the greater varietyof the styles and qualities, and the additional con-venience for waiting upon customers, to attract

, them in such cumbers as to enable us to sell at the\kjwestpossible rates. And we are happy to saytßat thus far we have realized our warmest antici-pations, and to till those who wish to select froma large and varied assortment, at moderate prices,are invited to call at the Boot, Shoe and Trunk Sa-loon of WHITE <fc PAGE,

sp 22 3 doors below Dooley's Hat Store.BESm travelling trunks.

Just received a large and beautifuli I i"f Bto<"k8to<"k of Trunks, is'all sizes. Per-

sons intendingto purchasemay savesome of their money by calling at No 43 Main street,at the Sign of theBoot, opposite G. W. Gretter's.

mh 18 WILLIAM WaLSH.| _ai

_ NOTICE TO THE LADIES.?La-in w&nt of Boots end Shoes of every

description that can be called for, ar.d at the lowestorices.jcan be furnished by calling on the subscriber.

ALEXANDER HILL,mh 30 No. 127Main street, Richmond, Va.

A FOR RENT, the tenement ar present oc-cupied by Major Walter Gwycn, corner of

Uiay and Adams streets. In addition to its com-modious and well arranged apartments, affordingample room for a large family, it has attached asmoke-bouse and carriage-house, and is suppliedwith tee city water. The servants' apartments areconvenient and well arranged. Possession givenonthe Ift May.

ap 7?ts A. DILL.fg3 VALUABLE DWELLING .'OKJBiia SALE.?The very desirable three story BrickTenement on the North side of Leigh street, be-tween 6th and 7th streets, now in the occucany ofAndrew Johnston. For terms, apply to

LUTHER R. SPILMAN,Attorney at Law,

de 20?d Cm* Main street -oppositeCity HotelflSj FOR RENT, an exceiient Dwellingai!?a House, with a garden attached, below the city,on theroad leading to Stony Ru'. For terms, ap-plyto TOLER Ac COOK,

»P 6 GeneralAgents.

tFOR RENT?The upper part of thehouse on Broad street, occupied by the sub-ers. Poeseesion given the first of Acril.mh 22 BEARROOK <fc RERVE.

Five veaus experience in theART, with a good north light, and the mostapproved apparatus, and every improvement inour possession, warrants us in sayingto the citizens

of Richmond, and strangers visiting the city, thatwe fearno honorable competition in the productionof correct and unfadingDaguerreotype*, eitherof children or adults. We never ask persons morefor a picturethan we intend to take, and we wouldhere say that our prices are less than some artist#in the city will ask you, but wedo netsay that theyare lees, or as low, as those artiits wii: take themfor. A call is respectfully solicited.

MINNIS &. WAIoON, Baguerreotypists,35J Main street, (Mansion House) Richmond ; Syc-amore street, Petersbvrg, Va. ap 15

'HHE COMPOUNDEXTRACT OF WILDJL CHERRY AND WOOD NAPTHA has beenused for years, and has always been iound a sate,speedy and effectual remedy lor Coughs, Colds,and Diseases of the Lungs. Many flatteringevi-dences cfite superiority over other preparations ofa kindred kind, have been received trom physiciausand others Price 50cents per bottle.For saie by E. J. PICOT, corneropposite the OldMarket, and WM. P. LADD, Shockoe Hill,ap 13O ICH.UOND MANUFACTORY.?Uoidi.«<and Pencil Cases; the ever pointed Pensmanufactured by as expeiienced workman as any

in the Lnited States, sndfeccnd to none.Spectacles of va ious kinds, ar.d those groundby ourselves, positively restoring the fight as nearas artificial means cau.The Ever Flowing; Fountain Pen, moderninvention, combining skill with simp;icity. and nodoubt as expressed by many >'Tht invention ofa? a^t j further particular;?please call at theomce and examine for you'selves, as to the utilityworkmanship, and durability; and decide whetherit isreality or a humbug.Manufactory at the corner of 11th and Main *t-office inroom formerly occupied by tee RichmondLibrary.Pen* re-pointed and warranted ta stand."P 3 KICHMOND MANUFACTORY.

I?LRERa? Iron and Wire Railing, Man.»f5 B£ tor?' MBm street ' between rth ahd 9th,No.Sib, East sine.«»h*criber*, having built anew shop (on the?ite of the old one) and made extecsive addition*rj*!'*®'. ?r* to furniah Iron railing, Pat-tent Wire Railiug, Verandahs, Balconie*, TreeB*>x-e*, IronBetteea, Chair*, &c., of all pattern*,and flat-m tbeir ,ong 'xP^rw>ac « « the bu-.? 1.1pUtßpß S** fcw inWid *hout Rich

raitri. !i 7 C"n , ilrnUb Hailinfi at price* to"om 75c 10 *5 per foot.

a*Bd Cellar Door*. Grating* of allgwsJSfsysi gSra8 *»

Hcd Bjnwne'- Front* for Grate*u ' pattern*.

f ?"Ptjlororm for enamelling(and no oue will deny the superiority of the fireGrates'/!*«/ »*» prepared to supply

''f ""r °w»jnwiufeofure, equal to any mads,f' d " Gall elsewhere ana eaam-tne, then give u* a call before pu rehasing.kJiiT to do all »*»rk in thebest manner, aud with despatch.

_ FT J. BARMS A CO.Fmancis J. Baim,G»o. S. JLovnsg. ap If?dlM

Ik rm'n«AH/m\_/M\ Charles H. I.sti«lt «*

eolation. He fiatf.rs fclnuelf that ,erar-knowledge of Rrd prompt attention toma, ment a shire ofthe public

fe2s_t, T* Parquhar,fe ~? f -« P/a-,*.iral Km f! £ p* OAs C BANDELTER*~~fl ;B,t fvral new ind

CatSSft " A full assortirf. r > , t!IMJ every sty *ofGm Fj "\u25a0» ofhand. For «a? ,Jron font Eufldine ioi p i

street, 07gl 101 Br «"i

mh 29 STELBINS, PARRACCTT coJMi*. -==^-SPRING IMPORTATION fIUBy the Excelsior. C onqueror acdHtfCocstpl.*tion, from L:7ercccL Ereaarereceiving our stock 01 China »nd 'Enrtuware, and by daily arrivals from the \, ~>cities, places us in possession of a lull » up lvarious kii.ds r.nd grades of»G.aw«£? * <*»*

with a varied assortment of rancv n.-od« rfvrerGlasses, Waiters. Cutlery, Jic, 4r C. Count? §city dealers .are resp*ctftil3y invited to call -Ja*?anr.ine our stock purchasing.

STEBBJNS, DARRACOTT & COV ?« oßt Buildine,mh 24 r "' Broad

tfPSSSfc Dt.NTAJL SIJKOE*)N~Trm3mSg.n K. CHANDLER,,'grad®College of DeetalVu.

\u2666V, ;<g*TrK i£ eith: " t-' r °fessior)al £'

vices to the citizens of Richmond and vicinif*Office 145. Main street, Eagle SquareReferences ?Professor C. B. Gibson pwC. P. Johnson,Kev. Dr. Howl;, Rev J R TuJ,Rev. Ro. Ryland, A. G.Wortham, M. D and W?'F. Butler, Esq., Richmond. ?

Professor C. A. Harris.Prof. ThomasE Pr, jProf. W.R. Handy, Prcf. C. 0. Cone, andKNobie, T) D. S., Baltimore. te26?3m»UJL&hM* JOS. VVOUI>WAKI>, uer(TMH 1* 1 «nrge«»R, offiro three doorsabove the Lc:cn Hotel, where he 4prepared to receive patients, andperform all operators pertainir.e to the scienceTeeth from the most approved manufacturesfor durability and cauty, inserted 03 the atmos.phericpressure principle, or with ciaspe, from omto a full set.References?Dr T H Edmonds, Harrold fcMurray,Binford 4c. Porter, Wm Ritter, R R D l:va:

and Gaynor & Wood, Eg<js. no 4? d6m*

DentIot?PRACTITION-SINCE 1842. invites attenticntc n:s reduced prices.Extracting Teeth, 25 cents; Plugging Teethwithsilver or tin 50 cents, with gold 75 cents; ArtificialTeeth, on pivot, ®2 50; on silver plate $3 on co d84; Upper sets, on silver, $25; on gold $50.His Artificial Teeth fcftve beautiful imitatiragums. His little volume on Dentistry can be hadfrom him. mh g

n PUttCKi.-!.. f.\ni> X- r.n nu?~GISTS dealers in PAINTS, OILS, WINDOWVS GLASS, |I>YES, icc., 92, Main street, «rereceivingtheirSpring stock ofDrugs ~>ledlfines.D.ve*, &c..thewhole makinja large andwell assorted stock, which they offer fitloweatr&tesin lots to suit purchasers.

N. B.?Particular attention to packing and for-warding orders. "

f Pb 24.(* ADIE 6i GRAY, DRUGGISTS, H7Stbeet, have in store, and arereceir-ing> large additions to their stock of Drag*,

Medicines. Surgeons' Instruments,Paints, Oils, Dyes, Window Mass andFancyArticles, whieh theyofer for sale on themost favorable terms to cash a.-id punctual dealers

BENNETT <fc BEERS, WHOLE-SALE DRUGGISTS, wc-aid call the attentionof the Virginia and North Carolina trade totheir new, extensive and fresh atock ofDrugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils, Dyes, Per-

fumery and Fancy Articles, which theyaresatisfied they can sell to dealers as low as theyaresold in Northern cities.

Country Merchants are requested toesaraine ourstock and prices, at our new store, No. 125 Mainstreet, next above Word, Ferguson &. Barkedale.

ee 22- KIKE. LIFE AM) .'IAKi.MJ

INSURANCE?The Richmond FireAssociation are new prepared to issue? "*\u25a0? policies of insurance" on die above de-scription of risks on as reascnab.e terms as any

similar company, and respectfully ask a share o!the patronage of the public. Applications will bereceived at the oEce, Nc 223, cc Tier ot' Main and9th streets, where the ofiicers will cheerfully fur-nish ail information tht; cisy be required. Alllosses promptlyand libera:,v adjusted.

JAMES fcOSHER, President.Jokx H. Bqsheb, Secretary- ah 17PIANOf".* PIANOS !!-Pur

of PIANOS arerespectfullyfl J \u25a0 fl Winvited to examine my stock of Pi-" \u25a0 "nos. Tney will be found to be equalif not superior to any other manufacture, and trillbe warranted P. H TAYLOR,

ap 5 Piano stcre. 160 Main street.EEEGANT PIANO FORTES.

\u25a0ES^^ElRecent arrivals have made oar as-H J 13 fl fleortment of Piano Fortes very ccm" Wif II plete?embracing all -of the latestand most fashionable style ol finish.

Particular attention is paid to the tcue and dura-bility of these instruments, hence the entire satis-faction they have given to purchasers.

NASH «fc WOODHOU3E,»p 14 Kagle Square.

jsgrssa HOUSE. SIGN PAINTING,It/JBanu glazing, whitening and

WALLS, Corner 14th andFranklin streets, opposite EMfcbange Hotel? IThesubscriber avails himself of this method to returnhis grateful thanks to the public generally for theveryliberal patronage they have been pleased tobestow on him during the pa«t twelve years he bubeen engagedin the above branches oi his profu-sion, assuring b:s patrons, ana others In the cityand country naving work in hi» bae, if they wiih"

well executed, with good materials, at low prices,they would do much for their interests togive hima call, as he is in the habit of buying his materialsby the quantity,at low rates for casn; h* the'eforeflatters himself that in no particular will he be be-hind the times, either as to price, beauty, dura-bilityof workmanship. Any job in his way, oi thevalueof rive cent* to a thousand dollars and up-wards, will be thankfully received, acil faithful.yattended to. A .urge assortment o: Window Glasswhich be would be pieased towork up in old an \u25a0new sash very low ; also, a fine lot of seai'ooe Isign boards »nd prepared tin#, which he coulpaint toorder at #nur: notice, 20 per e«ct- le«» thssuch work h«s heretofcre been done. Psea#e Prhim a call. JAMES M. CARTER-

fe lfe?Jm/~V FRESH HARDWARE. £k

SPRING. 1832. E\u25a0fvj W. 3 Si G DONNAS, Rjckmoud, KmVa? have.uy recentarrivals fronr Kng-'

land and Germany, received their Spring itnpora-tion of Hardware, Catlery a® 4l !«?»\u25a0»> ,wJ

from the manufacturers in tfc:» country ansive assortment of American Goods, all of *tucnwerepurchased icr cash ca the t""*' far»r*o.etem"

V A .a*Our stock i* the !age« we isnve ever had tf.w

pleasure of offering lor sale, both as icgards qu*uty. as also variety of patterns. .

_

In Staple Goods, larticulariy, M Pocket awl i *

ble Cuttlerr, Trace Chains, Grass and «][*\Scythe*, Axe*, Shovels and Spades. Forks, Weeoing ar.d Hilling Hoes. Cast and Shear Steel, W-penter* and Blacksmith*' Tool*, and Butding *.*ware generally. Our assortment is iisuslfy ctwu

plete, and we feel assured will tear a favornwcomparison in the country. . ?

We tender to our friends and the pubßcthanks for the encouragementhitherto (P,en "*? .respectfully aoLcit their further favors, **»« ethem anew of ourability and determination toas low as any regularhousa whatever, anabeet efforts shall be used to give «\u25a0£"» "J

HH .JS;cB i4:r®r111 IMPORTANT NOTICK TO |JI4HAT AND BOOT WEARKKB -The \u25a0

cheapest place in the city to buy-??t * ? **?

ANTHONY'S, where Moleakia H* of thebest quality are scld wcood qaa^ljtiik U SO.

? *3 SCSFine Calfskin Bo©» . 75Patent Leather CoßgvW* Bovts ~

Patent leather Ontord * , .gPatent Leather Monterey 800t*....Together with an asw>rtm*a» vi Panww,

hOZ^ H,U> Umt>COLI M«N UoTEL.