Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 25, Number 14, 23 March 1855 — Page 2

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM.

Friday Moraia, tMarcfc J. 154. NEW FIRM. J Hereafter. Mr. I. S. Dbam will be one of he proprietors of this establishment, and one f the editor of the Palladium. The style f the business firm is D. P. Holloway & Co. ilr. Duxkk is a practical printer, and of. ...osiderable experience a gentleman of abil-; y, and a fine writer. We bespeak forbim! '"0 favorable consideration of our friends and i , -troci. " s ' ! This new arrangement requires a closing up jf cur old Looks, and we rerpectfulJy request persons baring accounts against as to pre- ! -nt them for settlement as soon as conrcn- ' tat, and all indebted to us, to pay as toon as ; osible. We bare a large amount ouintand-I .) many subscriptions which have been' I i.o for yeara. These mut be settled. They j .- .11 boon be placed in the hands of a collector, j f i.oipaid at the office. II. fe D. i Foe Milk Vallet Railboad. The an--ual election for Directors of this road, was ! 1 at Pair Haven, on Friday, 9th inst., the .o -ult of which was tLat James Elliott. Thornn i'inkerton, Alexander Rhea, Thomas McThomas Moore, James L. Chambers and ! . I. floliyneaux were elected. TL members elect held a meeting at Darrwn on the 13th inst., and organized by l- cting James Elliott, President, and S. R M'jlijntaux, Secretary and Treasurer. This roal from Hamilton through Ronaviiie. ly Huston's Mills, Darrtown, Oxford. iiaieii, near hfhott's Miibj. to the Indi-! ..a:ae Line, in the direction of Richmond, ! ...ere to connect with the Cincinnati and Fort Vayne Railroad is now under contract to Pe--er P. Hailey. A full corps of engineers is duty on tho line near Kossvillc, setting the stakes to woik to. The contractor. lit. Bai '.ey. is D.aking sub-contracU with men who are :iir to woik as soon as a tl, rri.tinl tf--ias, and is determined to push it forward to ; completion as tast as the means will do it. Judge I'erkin Has published a letter in the Jeffersonian, of kit week, which we would like to publish if we had room; but for the want of -.puce we ' all have to contcut ourselves with a brief reference to its contents, and one short extract. In the first sentence of the letter referred to, the Judge displays a most unhappy ' .'i'c of mind, and become yuile facetious in regard to the small-pox talks about corruption in the passage of bills through the legislature "'jutting the treasury makes a swipe it the preachers gives a kick at the Know Nothings bits th Governor, and is disposed :o get up a fuss generally. With his ill-hu-i:ior and the motives which have exci'ed it. vc hr.ve nothing to do nor do we feel called pon to defend the Legislature. Tho "Old .mors" of the Senate the political friends of Jjdge Perkins controlled the Legislature ol .'' ---- - t-t ...... ., oi it lie disposed to get up a quarrel with them, we ve nothing to say. The most objectionable sture of the concern, however, is the follow"The legislature 'pasned a temperance law vhicb may bo enforced hre. but it could not v in any despotism in Europe, without roi':cing a revolution." The author of this broad declaration is a' . nibor of the Supreme Court of this State ' e i.ine. t judicial tribunal known to our O.es the last resort of the citizen to prouct his personal rights, his property, bis life, ..is good name. To this Court the people have ten taught to look with confidence that their laims and petitions would not be prejudged; 1 at that without favor or affection would be 'ministered aecordirg to law that individuals and communities would b beard by their .'.orneys, and that after a fair and impartial 5 ve. ligation by the lawyers and the Court, r.n.l not by the Judges alone, would equal and exact justice be done. But here is one of the Judges who will be called upon to net between wo parties of the people, declaring that this ; aw is so odious that it would not be enforced .a a despotism, but that it may be here! What e.fidencecan the friends of temperance have n a Judge who thus recklessly prejudges their rtL and expresses it to the world. A law 5 fued by a respectable majority in the le-.-ia.uie, in accordance with the wishes of the ;.;ecj.'e, but long before it goes into effect, -:.t ot the Supreme Judges declare that is iu..r.eni.nt would excite a revolution in any do. pod.rn in Europe! He does not say it is unconstitutional, but the Democrats wanted it defeated! How low down has the Judge thrown himself. The sacred ertuine must be soiled with party politics. The Democrats wanted it defeated. What for? Because it was unjust unconstitutional? Why. all the Democrats say they are temperance men, and litre they are determined to carry it out. Death of Xickolat cf Ruisia.Tiy the last arrival from Europe, the death of Nicholas, I-aiperor f Russia, was announced. This ereut has started many inquiries as to what ;Joct it will bare npon the war in which Hussia is now engaged. Time can only deswoa this, but the most reasonable mferce is that but little chancre will take nlace. Alexander II, the eldest son of Nicholas, is new in the army, and is raid to hare entered Into it from his own choice. The present Emperor is about 37 year old. r arinj been born in 1818. H U not distin 0uished for his talents, but possesses more than ordinary ability. ILs has for many years i etnthe most intimate confidant of his father, . Aflicipa;.'Bg in all th Stat councils, and :reely speaking his opinions upon all quesi.jns of policy. William Daily. Esq.. extensively known i.i the eastern part of Indiana, died at hi . sidence in Fajetta county, a lew days since. Col- Daily has resided in Indiana for many I ars. and was highly respected for mat y uaitsinhis character. II has been in illI calth for sevaral year.

Jew II amp hire Klctia The defeat of the Adn.inistraUon party in

New Hampshire Las been mottriurcphant. They have tost the liUVtKAUtt. lut4 CIL, SENATE. HOUSE. CONGRESSMEN. UNITED STATES SENATORS, and in faJt every thin" eUe. The opposition J , . , ti Lave 10 State Sena'ors-deirocraU 1. The House s'and: OpposiUon 221 DemocraU 79. The last we heard from "Sam," he was sta-idin" upon the top of the grani e hills, shouung in glorilicaion of u.e rwulu - " , ,, Tux Next Cost.iiEs. Since the passage r i - u t tvii i ,: . i i.i i of the Nebraska Bill, elections have been LeU in fourteen of the free states which hare resuited in the election of twenty-one a Jmims- , . . . X" tratiou members, nx ot wiwm re Ana - e - braka. and of one hundred and seventeen opposition Anti Nebta.-ka memhtrs. winch is ; v,.l i f;. .1 ,! r.imh-r. the total beinif ; 234 ' Rhode I-IanJ and Connecticut vote r.j. itnoae i uuj ou 1 next month; and a halt dozn at least Ana- . Nebraska members will be returned from those two states. It ia now doubtful whether the

administration will have one fifth cf the by an ordinance of such corporation to levy j Ho.ise, the require number to call the yeas " collect such taxes as may bo necessary I 4 : from time to time for the support thereof. j and nays. j 3EC 2. It shall be lawful for any such city . , r . ... . :.., . ,. r! or town to recognize any school, seminary, or i The Louisville Courier, gives an account ot j . o . J anr other institution of learning, which has the celebration of t. Patrick s day in that city : be'n Qr may be erect(1 by private enterprise, i which is not creJitnble to either the Amen- as a ra-t cf tJltir system and make such appro-1 cans or Irishmen. It is said that the Irishmen priation of funds to such school, seminary, or suspended from the Court House window an 'institution of learning, and upon such terms .. t-i .i i j r.. s mav be deemed proper, tffigy of "Sam." They then had a military , g yolhincon;a;nej jn tll;8 act shajj and civic procession through the streets, nine j be construe(j to authorize any city or town by Irishmen were committed to jail, and on Sun- 'any system adopted under this act to superday morning the dead bodies of thiee others !cede the common schools established under were found one had froze to death, another jj a?rJjr tLis SUte nd suFPrted bj bad fallen down stairs and broke his neck, and : 1 .g requireJ to be another was murdered by some one uiAuown. jev;ej as provided in'this act, the county au- . . . . , ... f i diur upon beinrr required so to do by the Xrlt is aul that the tight of Judge . f any c;tJ or tuWn sLillen. Trumbull to lake his seat as Senator from llli-: ttr tj;(J tax urion bjs jUpi;c.afc and the nois will be disputed, on the ground that the ireasurer shall prooceed to collect the same constitution of that State provides that no one i upon the list of property subject to iaxation

holding the office of iud-e of a court shall bo , eligible to any o'.hcr office dui ing the term for o - -J which he has been elected, and one year tncreafter. Mr Ttumbull was elected a jude of the Supreme Court of the P'a'e for a tcim of six years. He held the po-ition two or three years, and resigned, and before the time for which he was elected expired, he was return ed to the L'uited Sta'es Senate. Bcrsisu in Emsv. The Vincenr.cs Gazette cays the German citizens of Dubois county are terribly angry at Gov. Wright for approving the Prohibitory law, and at Senator Ilawihorne for having voted for it. In order to exhibit their anger in some oppressive form, a meeting was called, at which Ren. Edmonson ejtci5 the "Red Rover" presided and made a speech denunciatory of both the officials above named. The demonstration was concluded with an appropriate ceremony, the Governor and Mr. Hawthorne wete turned in ejfiyy. Ti e Gazette thinks "it was a happy hit that Edmonson presided over such a meeting." -?"In the General Appropriation bill there is an item of forty thousand and seventy-eight dollars to reimburse the Patent office fund for the amounts herelofore paid out for seeds and the collection of agricultural statistics. The clerk in clarge of the Agricultural Bureau, made a visit last year to Europe to replenish the stock of seeds for distribution. These have been distributed with great liberality to every part of the country. COLLS CTANEA, "Ktmitr unf Sciri, ( iMngt ff art Settlors " David Nation, of the Muncie Messenger, offers a reward of 50 for the arrest of John B. I'otts, r John S. Stumph. who has, by various misrepresentations, as he asserts, windled him out of about 84. 0. Fotts is a printer, and will be likely to visit printing oftees in his travels pass" the word along, and let him be arrested. The New York Musical Jxeview states that the music trade of New York, including musical instruments of all kind, amounted, during the last year, to over four millions of dollars. The Free Bauk bill which was recently passed by the Legislature of Michigan, did not receive the signature of the Governor, and it has, therefore failed to become a law. On Tuesday last, at Jdadison, a man named McDosald auempted to handle a large snake, when it coiled itself around bis body, and succeeded in breaking three of his ribs. A severe penalty for foolhardiness. Why was St. Faul like a lvorse? Because he loved Timothy. Among the appropriations inserted in the civil and diplomatic bill br the Senate and

agreed lo by the Ikuse there is one of $25,- just as the old law requires. Oct) to enable the FresiJeut to give a commis- j Sections twenty -eight to fifty-seven, inclusion ta our distinguished countryman, liiiamisive. relate to the care, division, sale, Arc, of Powers, for the execution of tome sui able the sixteenth section of land in the respective work of statuary for the Capitol. The townships, the provisions of which are sirni-

Mavor of Albany has proposed an ordinance j in Che Common Council of that city, prohibi ting the use of camphene. under a penalty of $25 for each violation of the law. Twtniyix States were represented at the recent meeting of the United States Agricultural Society in Washington. Col. Wilder's address was warmly applauded. In the evening the venerable George Washington Pa ike Custius lectured on the agricultural character of his father, by adoption, George Washington Commodore Terry gets from Congress an extra $20,000 a handsome addition to the servicesof pla'.e, kc, being decreed elewhere It is said that the Presid nt has aj.ointed Hon. X. C. Kddy, late M. C. from this State. District Attorney for Minrte?ota. Mr. E voted for Nebraska. Maryland has the beav iest debt, in proportitni.-of any Siai in the Union. It exceeds fiikm miiirorrs to a population of five hundredand eighty-two thous and free ci'daens. Mrs. Black, a twidow l tdy of Ciuciamati. on a visit lo her father, Isaai H. Wailks, committed auicide ia WasVingtoa ci: torn iiys since Thirty-se-rei. thousand dollar of Indian rya'e o's wer sold in New York on Thosday at (iS7i sixteaa thousand five hundred dollars 2i pet cent., 52. 1, is said seventy thousand dollars of Logansport Insurance paper wabumed last month; and ten thousand is to bt burned monthly. The Richmond Di patch of Saturday says, that a portion of th Tunnel oa the Virginia and Tennessee Pail road fell in on Friday, throwin? an imrnens mass of earth on the track, by which the pass age of trains will be obstructed for severs" days. Miss Louisa A. Thomas, anappren tice to the printing buisness in the office of th Fort Wayne Standard, died in that city, o Wednesday last, after thort illness.

Fish are caught in Paget Bay, Oregon, which, ; when dried, and lit by the tail, burn hie a candle! Forty car loads of emigrants

j Toledo on Thursday last. At this rate, the was jaees will soon be made to bloom and b?osora as the rose. John Mi.chell and : family l.ae emijrrawJ u Tnnt-e. ia whi.-h ; Sta'e he in'endd to become a permanent ; , wfcbrVeJ ro.njf w : ,.LsidT Suffolk" died in Bridgeport. Vermont. ; oa il,7ih inst. Strawberry Juleps were arnonir the luxuries they were indulging in a: j r'n. "'"TFT14 w ; in the German psf erst! at v ictor Hugo, the celebrated French writer and republican intends toemigra'. to United the States ; , tr ijVJssaile j,as bren tound truu'.T cf forerv. , -Tie Hou.e of Repre;en'arives of tl e j L.gUlaiure have p!sed eleven bills chartering ! . 1 r 1? 1. C r . i . . i iJi namutr i ntw iuis .our or ice d-hs hd previously passed the Ser.a'e. School Law for Towns and Cities. . The first fee lion provides that the severa' incorporated cities and 'owns if this State br anJ Uw? arfi hereby au.hoiized and empower ed to establish and support public chooJs within their respective corpora'e limits, and u,4 pu.. a,,a p.v o,cr the same to the treasurer of said city or town. ! or other officer properly authorized to receive : the same. i Sec. 5. Inasmuch as existing laws are not sufficient to confer tl:e powers herein given. ' and it is desirable that such powers should ; exist immediately, it is declared that an enier- : gency exists for the immediate taking ellect of ; this act; whereof it shall take fl'ect from its passage. ; Front th &Iadisoa Banner. Synopaia of the School Law. Section one provides for the assessment and collection of ten cents on the hundred dollars and fifty cents on every poll, for school pur- ! poses. Negroes and mulatoes are excepted , from the tax and excluded from the schools. ! Section two provides what kind of funds shall le school funds, subject to be divided equally throughout the State, which includes all the funds heretofore given to the school-?, i except the 16'Ji section ot land in each town- ; ship, which, in other parts of the law, lsgivin to the respective townships. Section three holds the counties liable for the funds committed to thtir charge. Sections four, five, six. seven, and eight make the civil township school districts, and .V.. -1 vii.ii, v . a. , nuu treasurers, as did lie old law. S c ion nine provides that any township ir.ay levy a tax, for building and rej ailing school houses, paying the school debts for buildings, and to ob ain libraries, not to exceed twenty lite cents on the one hundred dollars worth of property and a poll tax of tl fey cents in any one year. Section ten provides that on or before the 20ih day of September, in each year, the trustees shall take au enumeration of the children between the ages of five and twenty-one ; years, including married persons. The parents of children may make choice of the district to which their children shall be sent. Sections eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen. fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen provides that a report of the number of children shall be made to the county auditor, on or before the first day of October, and points out the manuer of assessing and collecting the tax; for a division of the townships into districts, and the transfer ot children from one district into auother, as in the old law. Section eighteen ptovides that if trustees neglect their duties, in enumerating the children, drc, then the auditor shall, on or belore the 20th day of October, appoint some one to perform that duty. Sections nineteen and twenty provide pen- j alties on trustees for refusing to serve. j Section twenty-one is a copy of the old law with regard to schoolsin towns and cities, they being townships for school purposes. j Sections twenty-two, twenfy-three, twenty- j four, twenty-five, twenty-six, and twenty-sev- j en point out the manner of making reports j 1st, by the teachers to the trustees 2d, by j the trustees to the county auditor 3d, by the j county auditor to the State superintendent j la to the provisions of the old law. ejections nny-eigni 10 nmeiy-iour, inclusive, relate to the investment of the school fund, loaning it out on mortgage, for five years, in sums not more than SoOO to one person, the manner of taking mortgages, and their foreclosure and collections; a copy, we believe, of the provisions of the old law, in substance at least. Sections ninety-five to one hundred and one, inclusive, relate to the distribution of the school fund, just as in the old law. except that the township fund provided by fhe disposal of ti e 16:h section is kept and distributed in the respective townships. Sections one hundred and two to one hundred and eleven, inclusive, authorize the trus tees to divide 'he townships into diatricts, and !o number the same, and authorizes a meeting of the inhabitants of such districts on the first Saturday of October to elect a slirector for the same, to decide npon repairing, erecting. r removing school houses, and to determine who sha'I be the teacher or teachers for such listricts, and authorize the people of sucfc districts, by petition, to have any teacher removed. The director elected by the people 'o preside at thfir meetings, and wi'h the con--entof the trustees exclude any of the pupils from schools for disorderly conduct, to tale barge of the school houses. r pair ti e same urnish fuel, and ket-p the furniture in order Sections or.e hundred and twelve toore hundred and twei'y -eight relate to a general superintendent f r the S i f, and points out his 'u!:e, which are, to visit each county once it a year, to furnish the law and lgtlauTe docu nen's to comrr.on school Tibraiie-. to lictn. eache. mate rep trts of the condition of tl pnblic schools, and of all priva'e schools, fcc Secticcs cne hundred and twenty-nine t

one hundred nd thir y-scven, indushre. j relate to township libraries. ar.J provides for ; a tax of one quarter of a mill on one dollar of i the S;ate assessment lo procure them This'

tuna is to be ;ainouua ir.rounoui in. sie or.eria. ! equally, according to p'pula"i'n, and is not Owinjf ti the monetary diScitltics. the re-! rttricte 1 to townships wiere cullt cted. Ii is cently arriv ed s; ips in the I arbor of San r ranprovided that each family in the towt.ii ip cisco ha 1 not been dis-liarged. shali be enti led to the use of two volumes. The Oregon Legislature had adjourned on Sections rine handrtd an! thirty -eiht to the 1st of February, one hunJred and fifty-six. inclasivi, are mis- The Wa-hinon Legislature had made, cellaaeoc.s. and have nothing of i:ie.e: t to the O'v mpia the cup iml of the t. tn'.orv - great body of the pe.-'p'e, except that sixty-, - tive das is to be tiie length ot a kcituol term, X"A Conductor ordered Pa' who 1 ad . and six hours in each day the time chili rvn no monev o leaves: ti:e next sia.ion. are to be kept in schotd. "Ave Sir." Ti e residue ofthe act make the Superin- ' pju j.jde of the Conductor's snrpii a:il teniieu:. Governor. Trea-urer. Auditor. Srcre-' wrah to Cud l.irn ab-.-ard when f.tirly utsder tary, and Attorney General the State Boar ! of wav. Ed'u a ion. j "Did I not tell you to get o?" said the i Condue "r. Demockats Desirtiso the Si-vkist: Ship. "And sure I di 1." Almost every marlbiings us the news of some . "Wrv then, are you here again?" prominent member of the Old Line Dimoc- ; "And sit re. did you not say.-All abo ir j?' " racy shaking off the shackles of the party, j This was too much fir the worthy Conan j coming over to the side of Right, J ustice ductor. and nor withstanding t! o decree against and Trutli. i "dead heads." he was allowed to pass. The latest, Mr. M. H. Johnson, a candi- i

date for Congress in the Hon. Zed. Kid well's district, in Virginia, thus explains his position to the people in answer to several questions proposed him by hi constituents: "In taking this position I am fully aware of the grave responsibility assumed by any ! one who dares in this free country of ours, to j announce liimself as a candidal for any office, without the cbn-ent or approba:ion of the i party of which he is a member. "Mr. Kidwell. the present representative,! has taken th.al responsibility, and as I recog nise in no one any peculiar claim to office, (from the fact that he ha? heretofore been the occupant. ) his position as a candidate for reelection does not prevent others from becoming candidates for the same office. "As to my position either past or present, I desiie no concealment. 'Itrata supporter of the admin'mtratitin if General Jackson, and voted for Martin Van Buren, James A". Polk, Jjevns Cass, end franklin Pierce.' "In answer to the third interrogatory pro- i z . ; posed, I will say that, in the platform of principles adopted by the American party of Virginia. I see nothing to object; but, on the contrary, much to admire and approve those principles have been published in most cf the; new-papers oi ine ta'.e inenuiy 10 me .nier- j icau cause. ; ( THE PcZZLED Fir,. One of our Western I farmers being very much annoyed last SUm-j . , . . . i ,i ! Tir hr l i f K-.W hrt-akiirr into the rorn- ' ...v . - ..- - o . ...I.. L-ua rt t wtenm incitiiir.t.i in vain inr jt p ill the rail fence. Failing to find any, an attempt was next made to drive out the animal

by the same way of her entrance, but of! AI' "ur from his e..tab1ihtnent, will be warranted course without success. The owner then re-1 w "f?ti0n. A eoniJerw st-k of tha above 1 .! 1 ... 1 ..,-,l rt rAtitnrrl""1" nowou hand. 2d mo. 16th. t55. 1

P-l VIA tlfl Vil I.TJ1 J'lVt. .CU.llt 4t.va j o.iiu himself at nibt in a fence-corner, he saw her enter at onetnd of a hollow log. outside the on.t rerr r the. oth. r tr.d within the t ,fi . ,, . , , . Clllilva tiicr. i.ui.1.., .11- ... . w! now, old lady'?" Accordingly, he proceed- i - ed, after turnmy her out otice more, to so arrange the log. (it being very crooked,) that; both ends opened on the outside of the field. ! The next day the animal was observed to entt r at her accustomed place, and shortly I emerge again. "Her astonishment.," says: our informant, "at tiiidini herself in the same i field whence she s'.arsed, is too ludicrous to be described! She looked this way mid then that, "runted her dissatisfaction, and finally , , ... . , after a d libeia'.e survey of mat:ers. to satisfy herself that it WHS all light, she again entered tl f l.i r On en.ei .'i'- r occe more on the II. C log. Ull fni.l-l... Ol.Ct Illoie ou ll.e tvroll'' side, si e evinced even more SU prise . ? , . , f than before, and turning about, retraced the log in an opposite direction. Fiuding this effort likewise in vaiu after looking lon; and at- , . , f..- ? en lVely at the po rtion ot tilings, Willi a Sl.ort angry grunt of disappointment, and perhaps fear, she turned short round, and s'.arted off on a brisk run; nor could either coaxing or One Week Later from California. Great financial Excitement. Failure of Jive Banking Houses. Business Prostrated. N,w YoaK' March 18Tl, .-. .. wa V-ll,r.... T ;,!. . rl-a .,! xiccmi iiuiwinii wjjui, -aii3 r . c ia- .;, .... ... tu ocri. k.;.-J..i this port this morning at 10 o'clock. She brings 262 passengers! and 92,000 in gold, ohU lb' 6 business was entirely prostrate in San Francisco. caused by the su-iension of five banking houses. The news of the failure of Page it Uacon reached San Francisco on the 1 Tib 1 IK.' HI ktj-kfl t I UK, ISKJ X Ct;. X.J 1.11 , SI IK Air

driving ever after induce her lo visit that part wm c..u.ir.cnce on m.,,.u,, ,Hh n.at. t se ext.ectiiigti of thefield. She seemed to have a 'supersti- SX tion concernini' the spot. Knickerbocker. A ri' aueu.ianc. expect ei .iun..g the emmg term. !........ CYBl'S MIT. President.

f. , . . .tl r vrvr.-i . '--on vnicn mere is a goo. 1-eb. causing a great run on the house of Mr. Meredith was unable to attend from il' health building s.te. sai to collage. Bacon A Co., in San Francisco, which and Mr. Stanton was not aHe to atter.d from ua' ieM T'ra'

s.ooa tne run lor several flays, paying oui half a million dollars. , , . , , , A meeting of merchants and bankers con - vened and tossed resolutions declaring that they Lad the utmost confidence! in the sound - ness of the house, which restored confidence, and affairs seemed to wear a better aspect. On the 22nd however. Page, Bacon Ar (V., suspended, and on the 2fkl Adams t Co.. Wells, Fargo k Co., Robinson A- Co., and Wright's Minors' Deposit all closed. Adams or Co. closed all their branches without paring one dollar out. except m San I rant isco, where, on the 22d, they were run on and raid out SS'JO.000. " The excitement was intense. Wells, Fargo Co. closed ia S Franciso co, but kept the country branches open while they had any coin left, and had notified tho public that they would resume ou the 26th. It was feared Adams i' Co. would not re-1 sume lor sixty days, it at a.i. t &( A: Co. probably would resume in a .v .i. .:. i : ... t .V - . - tiir.r ueoosi.ors naviu trrau.cci n.eixi inuc un ftd.Cl ; ar.,1 ..L.Tc r.,r lrr. Thes failur'es causd'the detention of the steamer until the 2ttb. It wa rumored as the steamer left that several heavy failure tail occurred among merchant, but nothing authentic Lad yet tranJ.ired. Owir.j to tht. sraiciiy of water, but litile yu!d had btea taken out of the mines; bu heavy rains had commencetl falling on the o.h, and still continued when the steamer left No election of Sena'or had taatn place, and thejo'.nt convt-n.icn had adjourned ine die. bj a vote of C3 to 44. Those voting in the mirM-iri-y wt-re the f;Ind of Mr. Gwin. Ti e news f;oiu the Kern river mining region was of an exci;inj cl arsc.t-r. Ti.e miners there were reporled to be averaging ten to twelve duiirtrs a tiay, and the Meanders goinjrd wn enf crowded wi-h pajer.gers. Oa U.e Enuriiin of tie IS.h Fe-l-raary. the St. Charles Hoiel and llil?ir;as Ho.el. ia San Francisco, were destroyed by t re ks On the 16.h Fvbmary, six'.y Lou.-es wert.burned in Xeveda; and on ti e 2lt, twenty -fife luaes ii S.ct.k't'n. The Indian tncables were on the increaie, and about tea whi e men and &uue aevcaijr

Indians are "x ported as barinj been killed in encounters ber wet n the par ies. j The Maripose Cn-.ld Mining Company, a, London concern, had been sold out by the;

j A Broad Hint. A ppultr New York (clergyman, who was sad'y annoyed last Sunjday by incessant coughing among his contrregauon. paused in his discourse and remarked, j that "if la lies would wear their bonnets on ' their heads, and tie the strings, coughs would not be so prevalent." He certainly does not mean to be "coughed down. IiOCAl 2VXVttGXi9. ot?o. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 23. 1855. CITIZHIKrS' 33V3n3L! RICHMOND, INDIANA. Robert Morrion, -.Deri ifianrnara. l har.es F. Collin, ) rroprietor. Ail trail sxctiouf &'rtainin; to the batibts of Vt'KiKS ftUended to prompt! and with liberality. Interest ailo. on depoa'ti, paya oa demand. Ail demaD.la upon us wiil to a;diB fundbankab!o at Mate MM or mu.au.. or at a. asak. ; id C:ue:bn,li. Notes of the I'ree Banki of t'a.a State purchase. I at tL h gheit rate the different elasiei of securities will jutt.fjr. K0RXI5S0N. FLAVCHARD 4 CO. January I7. Ii4. 5 tf Richnioiid I'll rap, Sai., Blind Door Munuftictory. JOSEPH DICKINSON haj bought the stock oo band, cf tho S.vih aua Dour Ta'torj, carried on heretofore over bij Pump M.mufartorv. anl hl eropluTa comto- i tent w.irknien in tho line, and will hereafter carry on . . . ..... that busini in all it hnn.hi. , ......;,... - - ..... . . 1 iuui'jduiidp.i HMrt r..e v.i, i.tr..i. 11... ; Pumpa. head A, Wood Piping, will be properly attended i , lo ' reasonable pn-. 1 ; " II " Postponrmeal. i Th" D'lna ef the st. lendid O.ft Enterprise of Mr. ri! , ott has i.een iv.stponed until Monday, the 2d day of April, ben the brawinf will positively take place. .Tl.4ICIil.4GE iiEronD. JLtL'fiNHRS ljtt'lr. March P - Stephen Syxnons tn Lavtna Weeks. ' S Jol.u Peele t i.urna Phillips. " 19 Cunral We", er to Rei ecca Uraif. " IS Henry Kroy lo Eliza Deck. IS Frederick lull new Sarah Shorh. " 13 i.uru Cohen to lll.sa s hil-ley. " 2 Jol.n II. .Her lo Sntah tt. lliplojle -i n.-Li.el I'uust to Irai.c.s tlrutes. marribd-Oo th sth of March. ty 3- k. Johneon. Em- ! Tu""" w "". w rren cuut.ty. o.. to si si. j. To I brry. ttt C l.l.tQn County, foruierlv i.f Ni.. r. : yr-NO! ir-f.-wi nn loDe. No. S4 r -Noticeis hereby piven that there w.'.l 'ea special me-ti..ir of the ':'' ' -?. the Sltmrnc Hall on vtednea-lay erei..E. .Apr. 1 .th. fr o.e pur;, ise or ;ectit. cue Trustee ' 11:1 lhe c.n- i.e.s..uel i.y the rcsiiri.ation vf Wm. w. Lyn.le. l y or.Vr of the Lo !-. j Marches, p-o... V k. n..r.nixtiTox, ?ec ' ; Tr'KKHu tous xotice. The Re. Kr. MeCune of u.e . Brst I res ytery of Ohio will pre.ch in the first Associate Refor.ue l Church on next Sabuath, at 11 o'clock, A M. and : K'xk' Witter Collets'. spng and Summer Terra of White Water -.! Ceutr.Tiile. March 03. 0T?',E A mcet.tiif of the Iii.l.aua Kansas Industrial . X and I.iterary Association aill l.e he! I at Du Sir. "A ayne county. Indiana, oo We ines lay. Satbof March. ttiS. Those who are willing to cooperate and cannot attenrl. l. lease wriu to .'. T KINO. DnMia j I Complimentary W-The Social l Wree of ' . ' ... mis ci:rf on Mimda? even n? last .rav,t th . - - lw In5 members of tl,s Ini Jsin r t :.. . 1 e I ,tr , , TJ i t. as.anL Luajble "an: fetation of , their approbation of the coarse of our members ;Pwn ,ke Liluor LaT w lgislatu-e. The .Temperance Ila.l waa cronded, with members of tne degree nd a few ivi:ed guests. .Mr. Bark j and Mr. Test and their ladies w?re present hat avoidable eircnsiittncea. Messrs. Ddrk and Tet BPr ,j , , . " J" , , were presented to the companv bv I'r. . B lSm;,i. . " T mith' a aPPatc rvm-.r. Mr. Bark ! P0'1. tendering Lis thanks for the honor' I doce L,ln- ch"-"V that he had done but his duty, ; ; yet was grtefal for tbi. manifestation of appro. bation Lis course. J ud-e Test repaed ia a most 1 eloqu. nt speech, giving a Lutory of the pa. eae ' of the biii, and the iatiacuce attempted to be ; brought to bear to suspend the ojicration of one ; 0r its -lwvOTtMt prorl.ionn foT two ;cWed h Cxhojti the frien,b rt. Q . .., ,... ., " to i 91ta"3 l PriEi"-'8 aui enforce tkc law. i Afler tke ??cbes were threngb, refre.tments tre rrod np, aud a good time generally was had. i 1 BenrJU to Geo. If. Beard. A compiimcntary bene fit was invea to Mr. B -er.l at th s;e

'e Bacon I Il , - . i , , " aj "mitllli, on bavardaj evemajf iat. bv Mr. Cdchman. treut aadienep. au.i n far m esl..riu..i

-j;. , j r , , . ' " W "a WP UVe "t CVI P??8 tbosc T highly pleased with with the concert. Mr. .'u?h-naa is a fii:e vocalis, m l h:s on3 were receired sritb -rret ap.iaa.ie. ' His patriotic son? "The Rtd, White and D:.e," awaken? that feeling which is ert-r to Ke fjnnd in an Arscrican audience. Uh -.ahnils arrc jriven with much crTtcL The seerry and the dressiix d J o theeSl-ct of su h perforraauota A most interesting feature ef the Concert was the slrgir.g of Mr. fiedrd's Cttle children. They are re:v I prtxJ.g.! s in the way of music and eor.g, and if the '.altu ji rveu them f houid be rijrbtlv cnltivati ! thf?r wi;i 0i;e ,Jav d;3tinu;-h the cirelr.js amou j he ni.vst di-l:n;rn:shed. i NEW YORK STORE Thoe who Pur-cha-goods for (ash, wLi! find it to their intcr-e-t to es!! at the store of Mr. Jaci-on in the S'arr Hall. He has an asstjr:uet.t of good .icit mi sever oeea x.e.ie-a. i: eo-iaaea ia his ci.v, no: on'r in quan.itr bat for qaaH'T - 1 - 1 J tn style a:ii rua'erial. Tt.e Ladiesp ariicularly , ,, , . . , , . , w:i bad Utere goods, wr.iiu fyr ncuness. neatvest and beauty, h is seldom tl ;r f.riaaea toi

te. Do not take ar .d Ut it, but call I i i nd ae yanKea.

LftxttU AMtAcan We ar' uaier obliga'ions to Bro. II tj for his tplr"re J DaHv. ItJ one of the per-i w a'wav tc t.l lerer j; fiaJ Mwrln r o;lr str,

to take hold of, Waoa oar imn" ca"s for we call fori! e American. a: 1 thin" h d:J. Thank change. Bro. IIjw?, fo.-ihe D.tiiv ex1 Ufiiiliar exores.i.a. and h.xs sro.J seoe: &b ju pi;u iken while vo j have a-j iiiportunitv is e-i ia'!y ju aivice anJ iw I setise. He is now iiaing picture; at. aad wh.eu Wa'-soa ttkes a y ture. true to life. Ti v hiai. n j3 c. to SlO; cure it is a pic His riins are ' in t:.J Shearon bulliin r orr ":.:e the Citizens dfi:.."-- o.' l-.J ij.: ... :.T. J. ff,' .Oil. atfAf ta. C.iy. i4KK Th- lrr-ts- I t-L-rj!! 1 to t -r .ra 0:k tcr c ... jr?-. ia ;.ia f.r a.T : rr..a triiii rn, n-.til ! Jaih was c.iufa f th: ctt. I'ao'.truv v m all U.s 4eportJiul. aui.a 'le a-..l k.al in il tis rrlattonj of l.f ; promt ; Ult :1 -t e it.rv w.iti ti Tullow m;u. be wo a t.s h'-i rrs. tc: of a!i irtiu kni RUnnf :a h.a h! t "JZ. VXr'TL rZ ., offene. eliu lai 9rt , SrJ. rris.. 0?. th. mrrCy ot an rruu rwrutoc, iw calmly atrrt upon the joaraey tui ina m. eai.nj, tat which, m '. or io.ia.:e hpPiri. -On Sn.!r ra..rr.;n;s lit. xtfr a very brief Mrs. MAft4.iT ALtkff. wife of Thmaa ite, a-r.l vnut . xers -o" m n-t tt "w m-v a riUE uc JrriiJ r prir I to rP" room in a iuI prior manner. They re pr rel is furn.tb every r risrty ia1 pattern or pper t i'.nciur-vi prtee. aii or ier in ineir not ieri at. ineir rpii.icace, ui wmif seuia oi v pi ea Sixth etreet. or at Ivriiaer. lrr:a oc tti s, Katiroal Store, ci'toite the DeL-ot. wbere a larire stock of Wall Paper l onstantlT keut on hnd. will he protuptty altenUeJ to. UOWtLLS oi sos. March 23. Ia55. M-tf MA ROT'S CHAIR FACTORY, DAriON. o. The und.-rfiffcei would call the attention of Cabinet Makers of Wayue anJ t.rr.ma.hbf tm. 1 Ilu.r Hl,yru!fhi,r .in,.rv. They are (re;arej to furnish Chairs at Cicioaati pricee, mn& tf a style au.i fit.ish supa f , nor to any roa.le. Tl e stua being kiln-Jrted. : they can SAt.rly warrant a!l their wori.. One usaca!!. I., ek J K. M AROT. . Urch 03, ldoj. 14-f , TT TaiJ mi rt, t mi n now um iney tret lnem: OWIN'O to the low price t which wt ar Hftig our NEW ' ll.ODS. some do.itt lurs be.n expressed about our' having obtained them hor.esllj . In a f. da.s we w.il be '. ru,i. to -it.il.. t nn. of th. ir...i .h.r. .tnri. . f i Ooo.it ever ottered in Out market, when we will I e rea.ly to ninfce a n I auugi. i.rrr.i DaN.ini iv bCIIM . .hi. -... t . . .j ..... ... . - ....j. - ... . wv.u. . . . v... - - ... ............. .... ... ......... VITVr Naf.t?r," sun v CR.t0KD. . March23. lfS5 The Cz3x oFRussiEL is D63.d! OOME predict a cessation of hostilities in Kuropo others ( arner trom tn,. opinion; ru, one tn.ng is certain, the , a.ove event cannot affect the warfare carried on at the New i York Store, against the old systew of selling Goods, (credit! and hifh price..) We are now receiving one of the l-ritest I stocksof .ioo.lsee brought west of the usoiintain. ,.,,, which are a great many that have een bought at ah out 50e ! i on th. dollar of their alue. We cannot within the limits of an a.lTertiemei.t enumerate a tithe of the stock now on j hand, hut we would call the attention of the puidic to the I following Goods: i , StKHI yards I. Isxa Oro de Sue and Gro de Rhine Silk; I ... ..... 1 .itk ....1 .1... lotK) ylain feilk lioBes; i lOt.0 yards plain n.ale and Mack French DeLaines. These' goos hav aveUeen bought at a great sacrifice. We ngeacelieiit good, at 85e, all wool. are selling 5C:0 1UC0 S'VO Si ring Ih l.aii.es, ever, variety. fitrured Challe. ; Plain and f.g d Berages. most recent styles. Manchest-r. K.r!st..n and French OiuKl'mms. To our stock of Gingham we invite particular attention DOMESTIC GOODS. Shirttnc. Shcetinra, Fr-nch, Eotrlish and Amcriraa U.j Twtc.U CmiIairrei. Suiuuer Fi.tn.xniry. Irish Lin en a, ehtMrnTa uuner FUnrjri. Theck. i'i!liw c.ie Mmntm. TaUI liiaper, LincQ Checks. Crash Toweling, Linen Nikim, TUle C'orcra. 6tc. L?oiicry and Ciove Drparliarnt. Vi"e have receive.1 during tae last week -1"I ,!oi b.ack cottoa linjc ood article, at CJc; I5i doien Women siate 11-i.e. a fine article, 10c; 2"0 ' white Hose, from !0c up; 90 real French Kid (JIo. es. 50c; 10 - Ladies' Silk Gioves.'J5c: SO " t hite linen lt.ik is. warranted all linen, 6 i,e; 10 " Youth's siik scarfs and cravats, at 37!.,. ,',rtU 51 l!tl Grrils' i.lain wh:te and colored bortlere.1 Il.l.fj 1" " French I ordered and emhroi.lered Lu.po li.lt; I 2- " Lit.li-s' French needle worked Collars fr-a 10c ' to :i 4(1. . 12 Ladies rich S.Ik Talicas; ' 3 'tos Lad.es' t heta. setts. ' ALSO Just received an invoi. t.r 4-4 r.t 1 a ....... Canton M-tting. t Let alt persons in want of floods call and examine our stock The will at or.ee see that I argains th.s S,.ru.g on Iry Oi.o Is are only to I e had ot the New York Store, where every arll.de is marked at the lowest prices where the old ss:em f ere 1. 1 ai.d exorbitant profits isar.mliilate.l where the child can buy just as cheap sthemost experienced, and w ere, if any articie sold differs from the representation n.ade, the money will Le instaul'y relurne.1. R. JACKSON , 0 !'i,.it the reople' Bank. rr"Country Merchant wiil And it to their interest to ' ' UJ'... New York Cash Dry Goods Store. 1CU M ESTATE AT AK I IU . t .onin; Reiii-srVi.- v::'"

M 111 V

9 '

lot on Frauklin street, pleasantl, situated and in Vood Te- .1 i moniMon mil sums over tbrM pair. Also a reautital hoiidin, sit of two acre, iitnated . Pufcnw K-"njf bond with approved secur, rj.vsifS a toils east of Richmond, on the National Road. Haul lot Taiutl" "! ppriimt laws, is l.eautifully ornamented with ornamental tree. Cowering ' I1E'KV MAM FOLD, Aia't. hrn' s and Dowers. The situation is desirahle. March IS, 1S55. lMl Aiso an un.livided lusif of 4 acre of land one nil .. , -'

uu." i..uimonn. on vce tkicnmona and i.il ertT turnpike. . wit.iu mere is a eoou nose quarry, an. several fine oiniuraee at 10 o'clock. If nose an heral, and made known on the .lay of 11. J. Mil.llRltt' Mirch 23, 15.. 14u FURNITURE WARER00H8, STARR HALL BUILDING. tie United States, and warrant bis work to It a good a - --u.iwi.M . ay oiner eetablis.. nient :n t.'f (. H now has Breakfast and Iii..nr Ti. IlLr.S. B( KFAIS. EKDSTK.DS. SOFAS, CEXTRK TA BLEs. Ti.fLKT CHAIRS. SKTTEES. Ila.r, Husk and Straw MATTRASSt?. I. OKISO OLAS-KS. and Picture franc. of all s. its. and cf a variety of styles. ',r picture Ilia facilitie ar ach that he can and will seTl a low as any other estabUshxiem. aud persons desirous of te.tias; mis maner. are resiecttuiij mv.te.1 to call and examme hi r.7.re:s. U"mtap.v,k, - Bichmond. March t3. IPS... ia.', ' " Eieculor's Notice. iV .nested .to5r S . ST .-"i.,""..."", Jor.ft i tvoot&t, dfceiKl, Iaic or kdc county. tr The'eVta-i is solvent Those havig claims acaicst it, are requetted u present them dnly aathenticated for settlement within one rear. Those indebted to sa d estate, ar re (tieste.l to make - present them dnly aathenticated for settlement within one Eiernlor'i SI-. W ILL re So! I at t u' i!e on fifth day (Tharslay lt. at tbe lat rnldn,. ,.f T . , , " ' Ir John Th-itas dec'a.e.1 Ut r Wayne eonnty. .x i!- nartti east of Kicjmcnd. on the Pans and Wu..a--a burc read, the f ri o.ias property, via: One two aorU w w the 19th day ef Afrit nnt. eon. ritn. o -ie ;ra.n cradle, cue aoviu eevthe. r.. . . jearoM tmrhsai rnltand other youB(ca:;!e. sheep and h(s. or e e,-, stoves. eopi-oar .. tables, chain. I.edstMd. or. small wi.ee.'. one Urge wttel.aad kitchen furniture. Aiso a larie K of medicine and mr Bents, a larre l"t of Bicd.cal and .er i o.ii. v& fc.i:e.roUig machine, aad a variety of o.her artic'.es not n.crssary Ve mes.tion. &ate to coaiatence at 9 o'clock oa -. t ,y. when term w.ll t made known ani d -cUrbtl ee ft vi .j UEXRV w. THOMAS. Cent.,. Uvea 33. l-3t Redcction of Price! PICTURES ONLY FIFTY CENTS. I i!E un. .-raJ w.,; taite pictarc in tbe beet tyl or tb art. at fcn ma. in the Shc-aron baildins, ' el-- . " ' , . ' . " to v.b.-w asy, i.-uro .to o'c5. Min- IX, !.-,. J. WAT.IV Aduilnilralor'i ."Volire. OTJCS it br-Ly p. rta that tbs nadericned bas ben a.rw..i,te.l alIitr.tr of tke evrae of Waab- ; setc 4-e'..lnd .. rf ,r. :r. a-. rwc . 1 r.r r t -l f 1 4 ...... i .... m ne rir frets thli dsl. 1 pni"1 ow;n? aid e- ae w,i; r!e make tns' ! d.a'.e parta-ct- Said eet is 3tr-d to be !vrat. ' niSSY ilAXlr'OLD, Ada r. March M, U-St

!etfll, Inform thepeb- , Embrmiog Garden. Hedira and Grass Sheax. UeW EjMteand made of ,h- Hest materia 1 l Te I co n s ta r t J"th"r'. IVun,nX aw, C'huel. and Sc-i,r. L..S iy receiving from th city additions to hi stock, and will y:heanl Kako, .Syringe, Hydraulic Mac hi ess, furnish to order any styie of F-irnitare ttat ran i.. k.. . Iutrh S-affl. and Turn.n Hoes. (irs I1t k'niesa.

; ATJhite Fia ! ? I R.t a, ftc, fjr sail i Julj ioii '

-9ae5terl. ""?. Hatter. sale t y il. COOK tt SON. SI tf

TirvsrorE stoiw; Copper, Tii. t-lrja. aai Tia Ware MANUFACTORY.

r EFE VST. I'SDSlOr.WD rpwWlr infarm 1 i leai Df K c:a .i.l an I vtcimty, lt thi h&v. Jt XX Xl?.:!,?! Z - ct5.rij Utxe ' . ' ' vri Alj. a jtart! ai.rtJBn f Pimm mmi Jmi,j -.o :k. A- -TiN K f-l.-.l l:.t lWl i Ul trt!?; and s?.vn- i iii . . r'"-'" tTii,jB. "' A. S4tr Ks e. Si ri.-!. l)j Iron. poU .,,. Aif s-t.eu ai m4 nut s t. j 01 J cwr. br.ti. ptwtrr n J ira tke ia s Tiiutf.il f .r pt rerjr It'wkl ptlrMays t iht J nope fjr coaiimi itf iW f tsy ait r.rt :Ltut.r, iirh ;. sl 'H uir lit Uaauat ua ulul Bn. J ST KU'ltlVKDj h.l ! Sa.tr; 1 - e'oiTee; lu,tcxi Ur.c! l'rch;j; ?l s MjIii.ii; At 31 Mtio irrrt, wa;ci be ajtl law VruV nsVa Mwr 1-Si. O. W. BARN aW I If - - LEWIS H. McCULLOUGH, Wh-.icisi'e anl lieLu! Dealer i,i tMliM'lV m f BMfM T ? i ou- v-"f- ."T iYJ TT- . t:l J.ar-ii V. f I j " e; ; tT tr. m;q s Mr h. IVIm-.. s-jt-.-, UICU UOXD, ISO. 1U Cod Liver Oil ; a.-ri-.nJ ft.r m be 1. 11. M.rh lit. IS55. Nn. 7 Main itnret. , M.uvn ii, is0t 47 Main Utt , ; i oi u;iuugn t tia- bl. Ink ju.t I but , b) mna lor ie mi L.. II. Mo I j Mar.-h 15, ls.'.5. t Nn. 47 Main auvet. . . . ... . ' I -all " A.oti!Ic Cement, in ftrs ani . salo by L. U. Mo' TI.I.OL'UH, M.ir. B I i. So. 47 Mio tret. 1.4SS. iO huien city brands, 8 be 10 ni l b l. Ulat.-, for siieby L. H. M tvU LI.OL'iJa, Mar.-a IS, I3' Maiasn-ee&. , I I 1 I. "JlllitHls, - . a a. lf.t) Imperial Kflia; a.'H'ii imported Lale rnn te; a.'HO I'u.-rlo I'rtneipe: ,.)0) (tta.t CuainrK; ,': Wide Asrake r:antati.n: Jast rwcired nt for .!eat Mct'l'I.I.orOirs What. r,, r", a .ivunnioai r Save Your money! a vi... s Vf V!lliru-c u . . . , A V ? " M" - " i. '.' lre'1T reoeiriw It prin stock of Ka-1 Made ( lothinr. all t 1 fhii-h lias be.-o tn.vle to order, eiura.'in; a beantifsi niiuurn OI UiW.A l.vlU anil ISUCT l.tlSinesS I IMftlA , ,. . ' nd fane. Cataimero I'antt; Silk Vlet,Sa ia Uacy Sil. anl common Vests, with v.rif.ty of o( iroxti usnn'lT kept in a CLOTniNO and Kinsisai. en n 1 1 . v now sine, wmi m ot.inpierw stiea comma, tnats tti.'T can bo bought in tho West from regular house. " j MII.I FR. jUr.u 15 n Opposite .Wle's Hank ' . -- . t .. S" OI" Sale Of Kdftt 't'HK. Fl.'orinjt Mill nd Sah Factory on Kooth Sink I . - , n . , , ' . , ' li by Uoward C.dwaladel" nd Baa k Tnndle. I ot further parttoular, en., u ire at lAKQlHAH & AK.VOLD'3,. Auc tion I.',K.Da. Maw afreet Mari h.1- ll&5. ltf ' " Election .otics OTICK is hereby given to the qualified voter if ; Wayne town-hip, that an election will be held at I th ... k...... .- :. - i.-. . ' V" 7" oiT.' r i ' i , t e .vicunooo, ol Mt-ndajr. 24 day of April. lsS, for the parage of siect- !?' Ju'"-''' ''i "i" rt' to servo in the place tt " ul- d I'onnis and Jam- M. IVe, two 'onst&btai, oae , Township TruUe, and Supervisors for each nad diairiet , in thetown.htp. ,,,. . . . n. jAiiuu.A, township Clerk. H.K. I. IV. U-tt Tnrupike altcilou. j JIlEUe. will bi an oleotion held at tho Rur-ss School. ! house on Saturday, the 1 UU day of April neit, for j the pa'P"" f tte.-tii.g five Diroctors of the Kicbmoai , and Liberty tarnpiko coin pane. ti. VV. STEVENSOX.Premdent. Marai 1 rt, 1S55. 13-U Cotamon Ware. j JDOKD C C. sad Pauitsd Ware: ' i atC ('. and (.'ommon Ta i pn, i pint, quart and pint roiumon Tumblarc 1 nit -nd 4iiait I lank, for 1 by O AI.DRtCH, e.n street, bet. Kourth and Ktfth, ini inasti. -Msy S, ..I. i ' f t A'a COST A-r cost:: tf OVKftt O TS" 1UIF 300 Vk"-i t S ojmi .... c'a'lVx ! , pair i 1 3j i r n MILLER'?, ' ISaa. Near Peopla'e Usr.k. . Inaittisf rtttor'a Kale. "V" OTICE i herel.y given that I will tell at pub! i. uction .n Saturday theseventh day of April est rr." of "S'Kn. on the p.ke leading to Wa--ito v ayne cvtiutT. all the rfrf.nl .......... . . r w-. . ... Kaidrtdge, n.,t taken by the widow, coneistinf of horste. r.?? furni.tu" f Trior r:i r if. enn At Pa HARDWARE MERCHANTS, Ne. 140 and 141 Ma. a street, CINCINJf ATI. Are now receiving 4i.ee from hheffieM, ix casks Horticultural Goods, Garden Trowel, AveTrmicat Drs, Ae. lar.-n i.v, I o. IJ tf VTUUtrti llHIItediillelr' I OIUIM lately: '?nf.nFEIT f""d 1 in Plr Lumber, for wfcichl , '- U U wiil pay the earn. Apply to Mar h 15 T ,5 " 1 ' A. M. .MILI.EB. II i 1. . i l eace ncstored at Last! " t i . , C3L Tor un-larsigne-l lutring Uaeo the itsii fsri Ia.m",J ""cr"" ,hy B F. Horton, So- M J-. Ctociu.n4 Mosicallo1 i-ree-i. rurnnaona. ml., keen, t.n han. . VIf as. ; rri,' f Tr r .y Good.. A.das r""tt)t nd blowing is the order of tbe day, we ke ?aS ' aad Fan, anl everyttin of that Sort, ss Huff ealu ud Fui,inl eTerytt.il thv. we ca uit yr,o if y-m but ei i a .. ;... . ! see. Oarne 'p-Htiit, For'u. 8oM rjcnaiies. f'ard Cass. V." " 1 . "-" C -. -. ... . -n . . . . . . tt eil a little lower than th. iuwatt. as the tim. are kari. 'be widr.w'e rant U dn ni mt b" pid. Xow, fri.tit t ..-"t r..r V. A . ' ( 1 . . t . !. .... . .... . . -i . v a.. H-j see as at nk f.e y..a buy vovsr fotionfc i T Ii- n.ij, i i . . ,. , . t L l 'i rt;1 ,B oar 'e left far repair, will W . w . . j km . warranseu accortin torjoaniy, or W. U. K.HOOt.ET. TIN AND STOVE 8T0RE. DANIEL WARD k SON. HAVING purcba4 the Tia and Stowe Store of H. .Swaia, and having n.de lar add.ti"! te s tnv,re prf-fmred u furnish COJKI5G STOVES, tt the tB'Ht apprred pattern, and vf yarioa etie. FasVloa rern, Oniu and Sae SrviTaa, Coal 5trv-s and 'Urates. Su.ve f'ipe of all evostant'y ea baad. vtowe TriewuiOic of tia and evrpper -beet iron, copper and tia ware of a-1 kiodsae ea band or made to order. Vt e re U-tiTtniDed to girm till b allocs cim ,;,. tnpe Us be able to meet th want of , I .... furr haters ar inrited to eail audi ezam'ae stork bf.e patvka-.Bj. tebwp a-ax tb corner cf JsaiB ' AmA .Ma no .trts Ki-hn .ai. Marvh 1. 155. New Jjwlry 8tore. 'ri:E wad-reiaed riMtf wl! y issVrass bis frUa I aai thm pbte tbat ba has oyeaed Ms Jwwlr "tore at . 76 Ms.a srreet. oposlta burr Hail, where h it rwedy to repair Clock. Waube. SewYrf. Ic.on short none Abo KD(rrrin done te He'. H . si-o ha tm traeS a flaw asaortsoant of Jewelry Wst .e. Chains. Breastpiev, ar drops. Rinf, a whieb be vlll !! at the lowest possikU rate. H lic -.is a tbax af tba pallu' aatraa- eg I f. tSTEUU rabraaryV.Ut