Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 10, 28 February 1849 — Page 2

Wr.DXEHDAV, PKIlRt MBV 2S, IHIO. WHIG TICKET. ELISHA EnUUEC, Citson Cornify TkBM S. HtUUllclU, of St. Jottfh Co. (r"The " presort incumbent of tho Withe House, President Polk, intends to leave ths Executive mansion about the firt of March, but will remain in the city until after the inauguration of President Taylor, when he will leave for the banks of Duck river. C-In 1033 the legislature of Kentucky passed a law prohibiting the importation of slaves into that State. At the present session a law has been enacted to permit the importation of slaves into that commonwealth. It will prove a ruinous policy to that State as for every slave brought in, a white citizen will bo forced to leave for

a free State. The States of Mississippi J fjr Gib.ion House. Such of our citiaud Louisiana have at their late sessions .zens who visit Cincinnati are referred to

passed laws prohibiting tlio introduction of slaves into their respective State. The aqueduct over Mill creek near Cincinnati, being part of the Whitewater canal has been destroyed, and will require several months to repair. OClothes pins are made at Worcester at the rate of thirty a minute, by machinery. (ttr Erpunge. Mr. Thompson of Pennsylvania, on tho 12th inst., introduced a resolution into the House of Representa tives, requiring the Clerk to expungo from the journal thereof, an amendment offered by Mr. Ashmun to a resolution ofthanks to the army in Mexico. The words sought to be expunged are a3 follows: "in u war unnecesarily and unconstitutionally begun by the President of the United States." Mr. Thompson will scarcely succeed in luutillating the journal of Congress, at least ws hope not in expunging so emphatic a truth as that referred to. I'oreifru Kctvs. The steamer ICuropa arrived at Boston en the 21th bringing dates two weeks later then previously received. The ad vices from Liverpool are to the 10th inst. In breadstuff the trade lias been steady since the 1st, with an upward tendency The market now is somewhat duller American Flour brings 2)a 27s for Western, and same for Philadelphia and Ohio American and Canadian white Wheat 7a 3d to 7a 6d per 70 lbs. red 6s Cd to 7s Indian Cmrn has declined to 30 a 31s for white, and 31s 6 a 32s for yellow. Cured Provisions and other American products have been in fair demand at re munerating prices. The accounts arc decidedly encourag ing from th manufacturing districts. France. The breach is widening between the President and the National Assembly. A real er sham plot was disclosed to the French. Ministry, and for a few days Paris appeared like a besieged city. The streets were occupied by CO.OOO soldiers. . General Changarier plainly intimated that the first barricade erected would be a signal for a general slaughter. No alarm is felt, as Marshal Ilugeaud was dispatchfrom Paris to bring up a strong division of the army of the Alps; ostensibly to command during the state trials, but with no less an object than that of over awing the Red Republicans in Paris. The motion for getting rid of the proposition of M Rateau to dissolve the National Assembly, was otdy defeated by 416 to 40G. Since that vote greater tranquility has prevailed in the National Assembly. On tho 26th the Minister of the Interior, announced that he had been directed by the President of the Republic to present a bdl against tho holding of Clubs. The Assembly had already enacted severe penalties with a view to repress the execsses and remove the dangers alarming society. The Government had ordered a number of clubs to be closed in the Capital, and departments, and announced offenders to tribunals. Ireland. Charles G. Pufley has been brought up before the Courts on a new bill, and is to take his trial at present term under the Crown and Goverment security act. England. Parliament was opene d by the Queen in a lengthy speech. The speech places the fact beyond doubt that the Government haa no idea of stultifying on their part the free ' trade doctrine, but are resolved Steadily to carry out their principles. Additional. At Liverpool, on the 10th, cured Provisions were in fair demand a good business doing. ' Imports during the fortnight t077tons, and 140 brls Beef, 600 casks and boxes of Bacon, 1500 brls and 3000 kegs Lard; 3000 bxs Cheese. The Corn trade has improved. QrIIoraee Greely, says it is reported at Washington that Gen. Taylor has selected as his cabinet, Mr. Crittenden as Attorney General. Mr. Clayton Sec. of State. Geo. Evans Sec. of Treasury. C. B. Smith P. M. General. Bailie Peyton War Department, and T. B. King for the Narr.

OrThe New Orleans Delta states that Mr. Clay will not be present at the extra session of the Senate, but will be at his post, at the commencement of the next regular session.

07-TTie Treasurer of Pennsylvania has reported to the legislature a list of 37G persons as defaulters. The estimated loss to the State is $407,110. fc7"The Cincinnati Gazette says: "Gen. Taylor aent a telegraphic despatch from that city to Mr. Clayton tendering him the first place in his cabinet. Or-Thero ore fifty public Schools in Lowell, Mass. attended C.256 pupils. O-John M. Clayton having resigned his seat in the Senate for a seat in the Cabinet of President Taylor, tiie legislature of Delaware have elected John Wales to the Senate. CcjrWe invite the attention of our readers to the advertismcnt of Messrs. Phillips Ac Vnrian of Dayton. Our manufactures arc particularly referred to it. tho advertisement of the proprietors of the Gibson House, published in another column. The House having been but recently erected and furnished in superior sty h there is no doubt but that sojourners will be m'idc comfortable. TKLKGU PIIIU MINTING. Tho Stockholders of tho Richmond Telegraph Company are requested to meet in the Telegraph room on Thursday l ivening. Iuiness of importance to attend to. fjrWo are requested to say, to those whoso stock in tho Y. M. Literary Association was declared forfeited to the Association, by tho Board of Truxtres uii Monday night last, for non-payment of dues, that tttenty days grace hns hee-n prnnted by tho Hoard in which to pay up indebtedness and save their stock. ISaltimorc anil Ohio ICnilrond. The Ilaltimore pajiers contain an official notice from the President, that letting will take place early in the ensuing spring and summer, upon the line of the road west of i Cumberland, embracing most of the distance between Cumberland and tho Mouongahela river at least one hundred miles. At a meeting of the Board, tho President, Mr. Swann, said that every impediment to the construction of the road west of Cumberland, had been removed, and that it would now be pushed forward with all possible speed, and that he had no fears of obtaining tho necessary means for tiie vigorous prosecution of the work. This is good news. 0S. P. Chase has been elected to (he IT. S. Senate by the legislature of Ohio. C7Gen. Taylor arrived at Baltimore on Friday last. He was met at the Relay house by a train of 11 cars, filled with passengers. OCrTho whigs of the Michigan legisla ture have united in recommending the appointment of I Ion. C. U. Smith as Post Master General. CtT"It is reported that Gen. Shields will willingly obey the instructions of the leg islature of Illinois, in reference to the Wilmot proviso. Thus, one by one, are the strong holds of Iocofocoism giving up. fjr"At the latest dates Gen. Cass was

quite unwell with the prevailing influenza. ! an j serious consideration of our people i but it was expected he would be able toj,;r !

attend the extra session of the Senate. Cr-In IC'20, Cincinnati contained about 10,000 inhabitants, and must have had at least 1,500 voters, but at the presidential election held in that city in that year, only ticcnty one persons voted. But little was said about tho election, and but few knew where the polls were held. The ratio of the voters who voted to the population, was 1 to 500. In 1840, it was 1 to 7. In some of the counties of Maryland, in 1C23. it is said no election was held. James Monroe was elected by almost common consent. While "Water Valley, is the revised cognomen of the Indiana Telegraph, published atConncrsville. Mr. Surgury continues as publisher, and XV. S. Burroughs Fsq. has assumed the control of the editorial department. The paper is improved in its letter-press appearance, and the editorial matter displays talent, industry nnd tact, the great essentials of an incumbent of the tripod editorial. We welcome Mr. Burroughs to the corps and hope that he may escape many and all the ills, printers generally are heir to. Candidate nt the April Whig Xominatin;; Election. We are authorized to announce Miles Marshal, as a candidate for the legislatute, subject to the Whig nominating election. We are authorized to announce William B. Barnes, as a candidate for the legislature, subject to the nominating election. We are authorized to announce James II. Hunt as a candidate for the legislature, subject to the nominating election. We are requested to arjnoonce Henry Dutterrow as a candidate jbr County Commissioner, subject to fak.i Whig nomination. '

New Itrtil Road Project. A bill ha3 passed the IIous-3 and per-

haps the Senate of the Ohio Legislature,

incorporating a company to construct a ; that great interest has so long been neR ail Road "commencing at or near Co-: glected. Much good has already

i iuinbus, in Franklin county, or at some point on the Columbus and Xenia railroad, thence to Urbana thence to Piqua mence to ttreenviue, ana mence on such route as is the directors of said compa - ijority of them may select, to 9 of the State of Ohio." n y or a ma l.'ie west nn The object of those interested in the passage of this bill is to meet the Indianapolis Ac iicHeibutdiue road at or near the State line. Where are our Dayton friends? Will thev permit their citv thus to receive j the goby? Where are our own citizens? Have they no interest in the construction

of a great central rail road? The most a large proportion of the American people eligible, natural and practicable route j an eminently healthful and virtuous ocfrom the east to the west, is from Colum- j cupation, at the same time a liberal mainbus to Dayton, through Richmond, In-jtcnance, and sustains all other classes of dianapolis, Terre Haute, St. Louis to the society. It furnishes manufacturers their city of San Francisco on the Paciile ocean, j most important materials to commerce So far as the States of Ohio, Indiana and land trade their most numerous and valualllinois are concerned this was the route jble commodities, and all the great and di-

lirst projectea. i lie lace ol tlie country, the fertility of the soil, the commercial inIC a;iU lilt? wrtlttil Ui llIC t ' and the directness of the route, commended it above all others to the eye and mind of all intelligent men. Ivastern capitalists looked to it with much fkv or, and the listlessncss of those most interested alone permitted it to rest unimproved. Soon other projects were ConCCIVCU 8I1U DU! forth. The road from Columbus west -

was inclined towards Cincinnati, and is , elect may say in reierenee to L.ane in Ins; The hill providing a geologist tor Cahnow bein" constructed to intersect the pricate conversations, never having en-! fornia was laid on the table. Miami road at Xenia. The Cincinnati- j joyed the pleasure of such an interview The postage hill was then taken up. ... , i , . ... c i iho clause abolishing toe framing iiiain lnvi An hand a nrnleet to make a with him. It would oq well however, for , , "... , , ans nave on uanu a project 10 inae u : eua was amended and tne redueing toe

road from that city through Viuccnnes to . , .i ti i . tot. louis. rsuosequeniiy a road uasueeu commenced to pass north of us from tiie

capital oi our oiaie mrougu ...uuu, ..u . -r.- - SFAT.TIv Mr. Webster . ATvvd the paWinchesterto Bellefontainc Ohio. While regard to the second Keg.ment of Indi-; er ailthoriz;i, lhe jvesident to hold posthe most vigorous and energetic efforts are an volunteers. The editor of tiie Madi- . session of California and New Mexico.

in progress to pass us by, why are our people resting on their oars regardless of their interests? It is now understood that a portion of thra Davton mad west, will be nut under contract at an early d;iy in the spring. The road from Greenville to intersect the Dayton road will be put uuder contract in a few weeks; but whether the road west of said intersection towards New Paris will bCput under contract this season, we are not at present advised. The great advantages which would result to all classes of our community by the construction of a rail road through our place and county conceded, what is the duty of our citizens? We conceive it to be an united and energetic elfort to secure a road to Cincinnati, which can be easily accomplished, and a direct communica tion with the east through Dayton. These are of the first importance, ami a continuation of the road west to Indianapolis, is only secondary, because our own trade does not seek that course; much, however, of the products of the west would seek a market over the line of tho proposed road, u i r,i r,r,fl ir, X lit; lur.Mliluluuai yji vvi, .m... the west part of this State will be brought r ' near us, .t ten thousand other advantages j which it is not our object now to enumer ate would result from such a work File j project of the great Central Kail Koad ; from the Atlantic to the Pacilic ocean, is ; too grand, and involves too many great ; interests, to be enumerated in a brief edi- j torial. and we can only invoke the earnest ; "Sew Department. . , . . .... it -r t a 0111 nas passeu loe uuuu cy..- ; sentatives of Congress, instituting a new i tended territory, and vast interests, must j make it apparent to every intelligent mind that the departments instituted at the or- ' , . , , ganizauon 01 tae government, nave uc-:". 0 & : come insufficient to attend promptly to all j 1 . 1 1 the business now necessary to be done.! , , , The new Department is proposed to take , charge of the following subjects: The 1 Land Ollice Patent Ollice Indian Af- j fairs Mints Coast Survey Harbor andi , , c i River Improvements, and perhaps some, rt'W .liitiM ; i o.aer auties.,. System and classification are essential ; to the prosecution of all the business re-jon lations of life, and in none are they more necessary than m the affairs of a complt-i cated and extensive general government, j .Much of the complaint which is now heard .1. , ...l:.. .:,i. ...i.:k f.i:, i MviUieiu.Wmiu v,...-, business is now transacted at the capitol j would be avoided bv a perfect system of' - J the necessary departments. The Dureau of Indian Affairs is now attached to the War Department, to which it has no affinty. The Land office is connected with the Treasury Department, to which it should not belong. A commissioner of claims should also be instituted, and thereby relieve gress of much trouble and waste of time. .c-.naw netitntrl n court for ,

iwparaneni 01 uie geueiai BUK-im.icm jtlSt, ..yw V'-'3 i dered to Major Pdiss and lady, and Mrs.

entitled the Department of tho Interior. ; Irrancisco " ognteen ayJ or from .ew ; , Tavlor. as thev nassed tiirourrb sa-1 SASH!

Th immense increase of business inci- ' 1 .r" m twenty-seven days! I his enter-; vannah '(;a. Tho ;anie was ,!one at Ma. ,tti.; have

; L prise will conipicteiy annumatetticl'anama . butdeclincd in both cascs. I VT Sash,

uentioiac growui 01 our tuumi v. Koute. I he stajres are to be completed 1 banh, of Hami

. i tu (the next thing in order, in Committee of i the examination of claims against tnei, .... . . . , 1

government, could administer justice be tween the government and its claimants as well as the 300 members of Congress now do it, at a much less expense to the government. A Department on Agriculture, the great-

jest and most important interest of tha country should also ba instituted, and it

j has been a matter of surprise to us that' been done by the meagre efforts of the Commissioner of Patents to stimulate the. ' friends of agriculture to improvement in uieir lavorue pursuit, except t.ie single j and solitary item of granting pateals for improvements in agricultural implements, (the government has done but little to aid , . ... . in advancing the fanning interest, save the incidental benefits of n protective tarin. The good and wise father of his country said: "I know of no pursuit in j which more real and important services j can be rendered to any country, than by ! improving its agriculture."'' It affords to i verstiieu brandies oi human industry, j their principal encouragement and sup - Hence no country, extensive and; sided as ours, can he truly prosperous i 'wu. i- tumui J caiuijh u uiiu 1 ! i 1.1 diversified as ours, can he trulv prosperous without a Hourisbins agriculture. -11 '1C General Tay'or General Lane. Ti i editor of the JH7ejsoiiian pretend to report what he calls the private conversa i ikh'ii, in u-ieieiifc u J'--i ! Lane. We know not what the presidents! j our neighbor to pay some attention to ! iilnl tl,n li.-n-kp:l.lo moh rf li!..vi'1. nnrli; "u"""u ..w...v. ...... . j say in reierenee to the conduct of Gen. j son Ilanner says that during tiie recent j visit of Gen. Taylor to that city, (Jen (shields, the democratic senator elect from the democratic state of Illinois, made a i r - fended Gen. Taylor in his report concerning the Indiana volunteers, as also the braver- of the volunteers themselves, and many favorable allusions to Gen. Tavlor personally." From the D-tily Alias, Fi b. 21. nwixxATi .ti.vtcii.irr. Flocr The onlv sales heard of today were two small lots of 50 and 62 brls from store at 34,30. The market is sieady but there is not much inquiry. Provisions Of Hulk meat 75.000 lbs sides sold at 1c; 40,000 do do at?4,0G. Of Lard, 700 kegs No. 1, country, sold at Gc; 100 do do at same, and 200 brls good No. " at 5c. Tho Telegraphic report of the foreign j news looks favorable, but there will be! nothing done to indicate its effect on the market until ths private advices are re-j ceived at New York Whiskey Sales of .50 brls from river, 103 do from railroad, 111 do do, Co do jfrom river, 1 10 do do at 5c; HO do from i wagon at 15';c. " 77 t i i V 'i I - :can.l fi f At.. Id rlrtllr fl gin 1 1 at ' A danscuse at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadolpliia, coming too near the footugnts nor nun gtuny nwmcn . ":. ' ::.V ' i ! .Tim itisiaiuj y tntji'i iji confusion preVailed. in the midst of which a gentleman leaped from a box on to the stage with a great coat, which he wrapped j about the suirer, and extinguished t nrG- So much for presence of mind. le j California Stae Line Through in Eighteen Days! r.ight stages aro build '''A "lis 1 ing in 1 'us city to run between era Cruz; - 1 an j MazatIan. Steamers on both oceans are to conn.?ct with the line, so that nas jn about six weeks, and until steamers ! have arrived out iu the Pacific, j vessels will be employed to carry leers between .M;?atian and San sailm-r' nassen an x- c. . Cisco. .A. 1. oii'ii. 3Ii7ile nnd Ohit Railroad. A pro- ... . c . 1 position is on loot tor constructing a rail roa(J frQm Mo!)iie to t;)e mouth of ho ( ,hio river. A million of dollars has already been subscribed by the citizens of Mobile, ! and !t is thought the people along the route will take the remainder of the stock. I HihLiFE. Punch's Pocket Dook says: ! mJ life & j ran,oad; it is very delightful while all goes 1 smoothly; but if you get oft; the rails, ; tae smas.i is awml ! Washington. Feb. lf, P. M cpvitp h. t.-: ...I i.nxt-,. ..ir. iuu (.iCmeu me- i morial from a company of citizens propo-! sinS to carry tiie mail and military stores j across the isthmus of Panama at S12,- j OO-O per year, which was read and refer- j re(l- j Mr. Yulee presented the resolutions of iho Qio.o r In 1 t;n . 1 very question, and made a nulihcauon . . 1 speech of considerable length. Mr. Westeotttook the opposition ground. 1 he general appropriation bill was then Con-jtaken up and discussed HOUSE. Mr. Smith of Indiana. ofTered a resolution making the California bill fk IVI..I. I . 1 The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole and took up the Mexican Indemnity bill. A long debate ensued, and an unimportant amendment was finally adopted and the bill passed. Adjourned.

iiOxh. The Mexican Indemnity bill was repor - ted, and after a short debate it was rea l a third tim-j and passed. The fortification appropriation bill was reported i,y t.ie uii.nuan ot tue Commit ,jn v-::ary ainirs. t'len' ta'-a 'u -M'P-P1"'1- 011 .il was Mr. Walker offered an amendment so as to secure a government for i!;e new ; Terr.torie?. ' Mr- Beil offered a farther amendment by moving that a state government be eatablished in California. The subject was debated till the adjourn menf- j IlOrSK. The substitute for the bill! formerly reported, authorizing of goi 1 i do!!nr? and double ensles. was passed. Mr. vinton reported a mil altering tbe mileage law which was temporarily laid aside. A bill was parsed establi.siiing a new Land office in Missouri. j Sundry unimportant bills were taken up 1 and passed. J Adjourned. j Washington-, Feb. 21st SEXATR. The bill to change the lo- ! cation of the Chippcwas land district in , Wisconsin was passed. 1 Th sneral appropriation bill was ta ken up and considered, Mr- leVl resumed his uvu u.. -iu . w.j. . mm. . Mr I f i ri'snmcil his remark.s ot ves - ! i r. icn ri sunu u ins ni aim -i iterdav in favor of the amendment ottered I by him to admit Oregon and California as " . . -.1 .ot. : states, or as a consolidated state. i ' , -ii 1 he debate was cont.nued untd adjournment. IhJUSi. The bill regulating the uiiof members by the shorti'st mail j ' , ., , I. ,.,.,.,.;..,: ... f... ! r llll'. .111.1 I'MI I ll' lilt. U 1 1 ' 1 V' it i 1 Mil w 1V1 , ii i ; ra(t.s of postage was debated till adjourn- ... ..,( ( un-iu. ! Washington, Feb. 22d. and to cmplov the army and navy for that purpose. It providesalso, that 'the exist- , . . . ing laws shall remain in force, and contemplates tllC employment of officers to execute them, ami an appropriation for tne purpose It was ordered to bo printed. A bill furnishing emigrants to California with arms, on certain terms, was passed. IIOr.E. The Minesota Territorial bill was p issed, to take elFeet on the lUtii of March; and the House adjourned. Washington, Feb. 23d. SENATE. The House bill extending the revenue law over New Territories was referred to the Committee on Commerce. A joint resolution to establish a branch mint in California, was referred to the Committee on Finance. The General Approprsation Hill was then taken up. Mr. Dayton brought up the proposition for establisinng a uovemtuent in the .ew Territories.

Washington, Feb. SENATE.

. . .... . , . n . -I an eloquent speech. iie dealt on tut present state af aiiairs, atid siiowe l the impolicy of territorial acquisitions. He depricated the proposition, antl stated his preference for an independent bnl. Mr. Foote followed, and w.ien ho had concluded the Senate. Adjourned. HOUSE. The Post OiT.cs bill was ta-

Mr. eostcr tool; tne ;:oor ami manei"""" ,l ""l "" a preai run m un .... ' .. 'I'... it I .. '

ken up after somo unimportant morning:10 hn yer" '-ecsri remedy ior f.hroni.:,

business, and cons.derea as m Unmnt. , tee of the whole Mr. Preston made a conservative and of on no .. CQ - , . , was seldom alluded to. and t re wai le1nate action on any subject Adjourned. A law is before the New York Legisla- I ture. compelling masters who employ apprentices to have taem taugot to reaa and write. An rr..-.lv .. tb rt,.r,li VL-irj . , nrn u-lin hr.v-r r-rvpd tvo 'ar. nrwl 1 1 1 . tiii f "r. . . i who cannot reaa ana write, snau oe iree from his indentures. I The Hon. John A. Collier has jllt had a better windfall than that of U. S. Senator, a bequest of . 20,000 having been left ; Fran-I'swifebytae death of Judge Jonn Cox : Morris, a relation in Otsego Co. There are raid to be 778 banking ir.sti-5 tutions in the Union. Capital over :?200,WO.C'00. Circulation about 1 25,000,000. ' Specie about t2o.000,000. j , rior.ir.jo , tfT' ?J' .'' J " , heat, CV l' bii. l-Uweed, f-c vM-u Corn fue- 2'i2oo. o:!ts, Apples -'Jri! ) ri.'c. Floar. '10flbs) $1,75. Vu (P lmrr-l , f-lU. r'-- Ktrg' r ' ziii'Wen;s Mortis' American farmer TELEGRAPmc MARKET IZEl'OIiTZIt, j A JOURNAL of American Agriculture,! j Commerce, Mining, Science, Art, Manufac- I j turcs. Literature, News, ice, intended for conu- I trv people ff?nera!;r. ! This journal is expressly deTOted to the tastes , - -rs. and contribu- ! tions from maDy of the most eminent writer in j this country and in E"i- rP-' ' -! , umns monS whom may be mentioneJ Hon- ; Thotn lf . Burrowe., J,e. (iowen, Esq., Pro. j Liebig and Banerof Germany, Francis J. Grund, j Edjrar A. Toe, John S. Bowen, Esq., See. Terms. One conv. ft: foor conies. $3: and I .in. .An! . , .1 . w f . T, . MTn(.v. Caie. iron, nr.o..! The Money, Produce, Cattle, Iron, Dry Goods, I and all other markets throubont the LTnion, ! are carefully reported, under the direction of i Mr. Stronse, the senior pnblisher, who in tho roughly and practically conversant with mercantile pursuits. These reports, the quotations beinf received by Telegraph, (except Philadelphia,) date wiuua a few hour previous to printing the papers, and embrace tho various Markets of New York, Boston, Balti more, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, dee. Cue. NotwiUistandine th paper U published at half; the cost of others, it contains mere reading matter and i as large a sheet as any $2 paper in the United States. i Speciroen copies may be seen at any postofSee. I All monies receired are ackaowiedged in the ) newspap-r. Letters most bm addressed, post- j paid. Bowes'b Norm Akici Faemxb. Philadelphia, Pa. j

f Col. Sexton's Position The Wash - jington correspondent of the New Orleans

j P.caifHnc savs positively, "Mr. Benix.i twill, when the worst come to the worst, j vote in favorof the Proviso. He declined positively serving on the special- commit- - ;tt;e appointed by tne -Vic IYesid.rtii. to waoui was referred t.ie substitute for tao original bill of Mr. Dou -lass ' O.i th? oth.-r hand, ifls said that Mr. Cass will vote aualust tin proviso and 'then resi j I Of j SIMKiNS & WALLACE. LADIES' BOOT and SHOE STORE, (Oat ZW Fast of DaU ISrtrrlTf kmiimoxd, india.ya. Feb. C, I?S3. lC-rf ' ' " KILLERS. DA YTOX, (i II It). N couarrtioa with u l.trja aa.l well a'torteJ stack of nn Y COCtS, a fa!i and coa- : slant .u of the foUo inj arti(.U-sou hand to j which thf im ite uSteiutoti. j .Nonvii h aai II irt.- i'.U- Saliurl Warps on JVaius, iCarrick and .Siunv Creek .Mills Warp in H-iles, i.o uii: j :.iue iio uii Sattin.-it, Hand and Broad Loom SliuUle, ass'J. teel Hc'dJtes for atliiict Looms, Worsltd and Cotton Hrd!! Twine, 1'aleiit KiveJed Pi Uersa!! .iios, , yur . . - & 1 a S 4 is . n B : r n aa rS V W n W 4 sf A M m a i Mttv"" vj wwbiw 011.0 uuu uv r : , ; j r-ker f tri"2 nd Lncing leather, best quality, i hevp Keller Skius, Kasteru, ,,. , . j i i "Oin! I lates. Card C leaner and Card l ivers, Tenter Hooks and Cloth Hooks. Hsuale l'ves. Bolt Awls nn i Steel Punches, Kivi ts. Burrs and I'rrsa lio.ir.ls, i'tiMer's J:ieks nud Brn dies, B.indiiig and I.oo::i ("onf, ealeu Bu'd ins, nn i Buriini' Irons. I2!I:ui! Itoltiisu Iot!i iVum o-. to lO. l":i 'l IW1..1711K1. 1 in 11 l i. i. tvi ir.., .MI (uii u warrante.i of the very I" I il .lily, i ami so..; mi tiie l.i ) i i i fc -1 1 ficiCK.-. Orders for auv description of M ichi.:i'y l.e prom ;,tl y nnd satisfactorily attended to hy us j our ,'rru-i:eine,1t !tinX ,r.:uit.. f,,r that j.urj.ose iej. t! t , 1 1'J. P.ty Jour. 'a iis: fikht or 'I'ih:sj:ao: MORE Q DRUGS!!! Vlarp" siii,i!y of liriiffs, Medieines, DyeSiutls, Ve., warranted rest, direct from ' -s,,'w York and Philibleiohia. j rh-it,i;'f a" "H'l'l'ed with articles that they can ileitend upon us p ire, at j ,)lB ovvest ,)0,Mi.l r.u. s, mid on the 1.,-st pos.dj hie terms. Call at Dr. Ho wells' lrng Store. Kiehmond, I-'el. 'J-', IM'.I. 10-tf. Wai.nct .Sn;:::n Mktut.kn 1m;;;t;i anp Ii ft a, Vi:.vr Kmic, 0.-:-cs: rn t'oLLi:.;i: IlAi.r.

j i ii ..i i . ii-ri ai mip u,!!. 'j 'I'M house hns just iM-en ojiened for the an-; a ' 't would requ reinorxp (t J . t iru ofm jof eomnio .'atioii of trnvellerj mid hoarders. ny boyotvi that nhitity d the city at nres The house is new mid l.uilt with nil the modem j oul I( mako it 3 1 linilPltl'.llll.llt. t all n.. II h 1 n I u .1 I... 1 I

improvements rejuirtd iu nil wt II regulated holeU. It is the intention of tho proprietors to uiuke it rauk with lli best hotels 1.1 th city. j. k. .v i). v. hi:m:tt. Cincinnati, Feh. S. 1-sJ'i. fin. f.'m. II f AVK Ynl! I II. V Mi l TIM KUDU. rt'KUlKS i-'AM-UIC1NKS; well they are g.ut.i. II at Dr. HowelU Uru s'lore, N,t. i fi. Main reet, wh-re you ran R-t riir.iira' Tills, for xtreet Disnerisi.! and Liver aflertious 111 rdie! 'lister . -. . MW s . a "Horn iii4:iir-llL inr rl,rj,lUn.i,ru,.. ....i c .....ii , is..nes.,ri!... .!.,,! r, ..;,.. ...1.. I i I or :u i : :11j ir. rlir,!ies 1'hoer.ix Hitters, a grn.t re. tor, r I of tiie system. These mediejnes are inst intro..y..11 I I 1- . .i east. J ry them, and prove them ; i.vivi E,.M (ir 7r A , , r .f'T ,T t X sortinent of Artist's Pruihes foraalo :it Dr. IowcII'h Dm- Store, No. 10, Main utrcet. liichinon J, 1'eh. 2, lsifl. i a-tf Kichnioud, i eh. d., I Ml.;. f UEKSVCIS OI I A new arln ls for I V Kh'iuii.itism, and all painful nHjctious ! 'i'lie Oil of Coiifiish I.iver, h-cins to he nitens.vely used hy 1 nvsi-i.ni, M-I lias !:een found iv lor 1. (iripiin:. diseases of the ScroVu!a fie. ir 'art, fur sale nt Dr. Howell's Drug lore, No. 1C, .A'jin street. HiehraonJ, Feb 2, 1049. lf)-tf 1 1: Cloves, Ci:i nanion, Allspiee, 1. .Mrielr, iVc, flriiiirid an! 1 1 rej.p.r, Nnti iinjrroitii-f, who.cs.ile and retail, at Ur. Howell s Drn7 frtor". Uiehinoari, IVh. ltiJ. 10-tf -y. m. mmj nr. T-, f,, " ?t- fi 'Jt fcs e 4-era 12 r. J2 zz - a. r fie ti 1.' FALL AND VIIaTSR STYLE; for Fdie by JuIIN SL'tTKINS Richmond, Jan. ."1, 149. 2Tlf. SASH!! SASH!!! SASH!!!! just received a lot of Window manufactured hv Lyghter &. CoIton. Ohio, ne will fur nidi to order all kinds ami siies of Window Shutters a"1 Mind, made of the best Masoned piue.warra"led- aU -r iwirm , t,

opposite liank, Kich.iiond. Ia.

Oct 2. '81-. n.'Mf 5TRAT7AH & WRIGHT, ii.ai:y, vr.tPLL. am r.txrv TJH1S GOODS, rsaIS!!C Ac Ac. stall:, '."inn r of AJ.iu '! IV irl su.;.f uk it now, j.w. 7;h mo. iT.ih, 1 - 1-. :il tf ' ? -MXICt: I'IMriirs.-A qnaulity I very fine; aui for sile at n. McCLiLLoi;;ri. jan. 23, 1?13. 5-tf f y E.-PECTt'l'LLV informs bis friends and 1 V the public, that on account of hi bad health, he has onVned a r.t stk nf Family Groceries, : in his Store Room, opposite the National Hotel, Uichmond, Jane, 7, l-H. 2fltf ' 1,1 Q TZT Tl "jJ TJ lV ft E Tt 1 O PT - v ... . i - (Mo. 39, main street ) "T ETURN3 his thanks to his friends and the IV- public for the l.beri! sopport he has hereto fore receivtd, and informs them that he has jost received end designs keeping oa hand aeon s.ant supply of I? Hens JJUU TS antl Ladie Shoes, uauers, ana anp- -. ... , i - tj , n . . ipers; iouiiis ana naarcn uooi ana Shoes, ire., A-c.t both of Eastern and home Manufacture. His assortment is general from low priced to a rood article, and h solicits all who wish to parcbase any thing in his line to call and examine his stock and prices. He will sell low for cash or approed country produce. Richmond. 9th trio. 19th. 1843. 40:fiia - - FLOUR wanted at this offic on subacriptioa irameciately, if not teener.

j , Proceeding or City Coaiicii. I ' r ... . . .

! r uuHxDf reo. 15, i : lLtCD ketix j The Mayor called j llie touuc,i togelher, fur t ho pur pom of j hearing terms, Ate, from Messrs. Far nam U Swift, (Firo ilnjiino manufacture. r i Cincinnati an,? if ... K i LaVlonlU lf fm dvisable. to !CdJUracl " lhc, r a new Engine and (apparatus. After considerable convant. tion, Mr. Scott offered iho following mm. if. uuon, which was ur.JWiimous'y adopted: "Resolved, That thore ba a committee appointed ui contract with Messrs. Fa roam v S ift, for one of thair tonty f.ur-inin Ujrizoiiul Fire K.iginu, .together withfo.ir hanired feet or leading-1 lose, on tho boat terms po3ibl." Mctars. LynJ, S.?rttt. Fletcher and 11 Ulon, were apjwintod aid committee. Adj.i.jrucd. RicntjNP, Feb. 2, IS 10. all PrdiJUt With I!lQACAn. Msmliors tion of Mr. Con?ov. A'er tho roaJinir Und opprovol of initiate of ths to pre. ; vious tnreting. A petition, sinoJ by ul citizsm. rojmonstt rating njriint the salt of the War ner property, nu tliMpurchas,? by the city of the "Smith nnd Mnoii property" fjr a "nnrket space," was prt suited and read, and on Mr. Lyndehi motion, it was referred to tho Hod comaiiuoo apMittoi si the mooting of Fob. G: M-srj. Lyndo, Uuaon, Hud", Sc..t: and PJetchor. TheCi.mmitieo of Wnys nnd Meins. to w!iom was referred a revolution with II)9'.riKtiO9 to ellim rn inf. t.,. I an or.imauco r-golating h.r I: . Cftl.se, , ,i ., .j i Cive inn eonnril rt . I ... . m. . lu ul..ti iiiiiiii irtii rf tii .ii i i ........ . t - ... ...... HLviisf; u3rlV, ! ripor;' l an aiiii'.-ilitorv oruinanci. TJio .-,., r, , . . 1 i j lcV"n ' nccef.tod Bud tail ordnilie. reporte-i an aiii : iitorv ordinanct. r. a.I. n .Mr. W-ott s motion, .-iM or liuatico wa toad by ils lulo nud jinda t Kt ordnr of the dny for next nn".tinjr. .Mr. ilulloii, from tho CotiinuttiiA on StreH, nubmitted tho fi!;oing report, which was accoptod, to- wit: Tiio Committed on Streets, to whoa! was referred tho petition of William Cot and other!', risking t'ie council to epeu and establish Gn on stU wt, N'or.h-En: warjl v alo.ig iho hhiii" of iho rivor to tin street (gr.. n,J) Si,u:!i nf W, M. I,..f.,j anJ .j. H ind, loport, TiiU thfy h.ivo cximined tiie ground ovfjr whic mij troet woolj pnss, mid are ..f opmton thnt it won! ! fo iuexp (lion toop 'ii ntd r.-f t n ti,itJ Mr. i torson, from tho Firo Dopirtmont ComiiiiUoo, submitted Iho following roports: "The Committee on I'irn Com.nnies. to wiio.a was referred tho petition t.l a num. ) ,,or ot euizens, Biking tho I on nc 1 1 , j,lr jch'lSO a How I'irw E Igillo And olhor lJr ! fi min r i Iin r.i...r. IV.r.i t.n.-... i ..... . - ...i, uuor iirn ' " an- ! in in i. it ir r.'l'iiri Hy tint nCtlfttt .f i ;...!.: . . ' li,H l'0'mcs at a sp-.i: a' mooting hold o i ; tho evening of tho loth irnt.. in riirl t, :. . . .. ' Uio pur rch.istt of a:J ap.iartitus, it only ro-1 for tho com ni.ioo to r-omm ti I iilAlns 1 that tho oppa rata ithit have at prnl U I,ul a compUito .lata of r.,a r. nnd .u . .1 .' . . ' j . t,w Cu"nt"ll prOCOd to to elect fl Chh-f i ivi'n or and Firo Wnrdona, n iirovi lad (in tho Ordinancti constituting tho Ftra I Jofin rlninnt ." 1 .... tTi.- r r.. ... . omiiiiiir-o on riro uimninmi. aro Satisfied that tht wilhtll bill fFurililiii . vi.,:r,. r .1 1 oi !,,lfl for. h correct and recommend it to bo paid. The reports woro accepfj'l, nn I an orler diructod to ba utjod i.i favor of Farj nam t Hwift. Tho o!oct cotimitton, nppointed to con tra t for n Ihro Iv.igin, Aiz., repirtol t!mt nothing dofiniti Imd boon ngri,J ut n,j naked leavo to b corr.iu j'-d; which was granted. Mr. IIiittn ofTer d lUn fuiluwing resolution, u Inch was ndnptnd: "llexolred, Thnt tho Commitfeo on Strer-u, nr lir rehy intruftrd to pluco tho grading of t!ie Siu.h end of Penrl stroot, under contract nt nt enrly a dny as practicable; with t!io utuU-r-tfifiding i,tt the work will b pnid fur nt leant ooe-hnlf iu City Douds pnyabio ne yenr from thr 1st of N'uvciribr-r n"xt, with 0 per cent, interest from that dnUi." Mr. Huff introduced the following resolution: "Resolved, Thnt tho Committee on Public H Hidings nnd M irkets, bo instructed to nfifrti-. nnd aril the Warkr-t IIoi; Provided, It dKs not e I fur hi ihnn r'serviog tho li-li; nnd tii rur-jcin-fr lo rffrnvr it nrwl Jrve lh street in , io'- J ffi'ilr," ' 'd ,' in f.f Mr, Il iltnn, sfiid r'Molu- ' '''' r'"-rrc-d i the Cominittew on . , . . . . ., , i!:.re;a ... ' I I'lit-.u. 'Trl the fi!l.wiftg reii-

i -.-. w wi-t". .;Kjtrd, to-witr "Resolved, Tbnt th" 0-n. on Streets bo intrutt'd ti em!oy nn Kng inner to makf rtimntr-s for grading and graveling iho several streets and parts of streets heretofore surveyed and n't workod, with a view of placing somo r,f. the iimi under contract a! an onr'y dy." ' t "Resolved, TV.'t the Cbnr. on Streets bo. and ihey are, hrreby instructed to inquire into the expediency cf City subscribing a sum, not c xeoding One Thousand ' DoU.irs. to tho tock of the Richmond Hridg nnd Turnpike Company, and report by biil or r therw' so." Mr. Scott, moved that the Committee on Fire Companies be instructed to have tho -mill Kngino repaired and advertised for sale; adopted. , Samuol Pierce, was elected Trustee of Public Buildings, in the place of David P. Ho'loway whose term expired. Uesara. Payne, IluiT and Pierc now coostitule tbo Board of Trustees. - i ;'t. s . Adjourned to Tuesday, March Gd. ': . (KrAUrriod.By the Rer. Mr. Oatwa, Mr. John Poat, to Mia Sophia Rails- If this match don't make a fence of the firs quality, we should liko to know what will. , Esehmrngtr : .: " '.r - , ;-' it'll