Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 25, Number 21, 11 May 1855 — Page 2

RICHMOND PALLADIUM.

Friday Worninr, limy II la. Khuu Eleeliwnu ! Our Sag Xicht friend of the Jefferonian, j has rcntured upon a faint condemnation of ; the outra 'c committed by the Mi ourians in ; O j the Kaunas election. Bro. Elder say tr "the 1 frauds perpetrated by the Missourians in the i Kanras election, were in direct violation of the principle of the Kansas bill for the principle' of that bill gave to the people of the Territory a right to govern them9elveV.""A rnost sagacious discovery, our Sag Xictt friend! But if the Mlaaonri Compromise had not been repealed, would the Missourians bar went to Kansas as they did? Why weald they bare done no? ;; Tbe repeal of thai compromise opened a door by which the friends of slavery entered Kansas, and committed the foulest wrong ever perpetrated upon a free people? It was contended during the discussions of the last canvass that just such a course as has been pursued would be followed out. No opponent the repeal of that barrier to slavery has been disappointed in the result. The repeal of the compromise line, north of which it was provided slavery never should exist, was made for the 'express purpose of taking slavery into Kansas. The humbug idea of "squatter sovereignty," as advocated by our neighbor, was designed for the express purpose of enabling the Missourians to go there, and establish their "divine institution." The design, so far as the election f a Territorial legislature is concerned, has been successful. But Kansas will not be a slave State! The great Northern heart of this nation has been aroused, and ''Kansas shall be free," is the determination of every friend of freedom. J But our Sag Nicht neighbor says: "the excitement that prevails in Missouri among the ultra pro-slavery men in regard to making Kansas slave territory, is, in some degree, to be attributed to the course of ultra abolitionists in the New England States in raising a great hue and cry about slavery, after the passage of the Nebraska and Kansas bill, and in getting up Emigration Aid Societies," fec. This, says the organ of the Sag Nichta, got up a "retaliatory spirit!" Retaliatory -spirit, indeed! Who made the first step? Kansas, by a most solemn compact, was FREE free for all time to come. All the blessings which freedom secures to any people, were secured ty those who might settle in Kansas this, too, by a compact which Mr. Douglas said "had its origin in the htartt of all patriotic men who desired to preserve and perpetuate the blessings of our glorious Union an ori-1 gin akin to that of the Constitution of the j United Statos, conceived in the same spirit of fraternal affection, and calculated to remove ! forever the only danger which seemed to threaten, at some distant day, to sever the so- j cial bond of union. All the evidences of pub lic opinion at that day seemed to indicate that this compromise had become canonized in the hnarts of the American people as a sacred thing, which no ruthless hand woull ever be reckless enough to disturb." This sacred compromise, which had "become canonized in the hearts of the American people," was repealed by the infamy of a party, who. to perpetuate their power, would "league with hell." The freedom of a vast Territory was destroyed, and wbeu the friends of that freedom would restore it, their traitorous opponents are erected by saying it is a retaliatory siritf The North determined to re-establish their rights so "ruthlessly" taken from them, and for this they are made the aggressive party,and charged with exciting a "retaliatory spirit." The tories of the Revolution might with equal propriety have accused the patriotic fathers of that day with exciting a retaliatory spirit in the British hordes that swarmed our Eastern coast. The British retaliated upon the patriots of '76, just as the Missourians are retaliating upon the friends of freedom in Kansas, and the man who will excuse the one would have justified the other. A. few months ago a poor aad oppressed negro, inspired by that love of freedom which is inherent to every human being in our land, escaped from his master, and found his way to Boston. He was arrested for this crime of loving liberty, and pursuing tbe means toac- i quire it. The slave power at Washington, i th rough the officers of the General Government, immediately stretches forth its strong; arm to restore this fugitive to his master. Not j content with the civil authorities, but armed j men, with muskets well charged, and bayonets glistening, ready to enforce the law, are brought forth to return the poor solitary negro to slavery. The American army, in this instance, was triumphant. But in Kansas, an armed banditti from Missouri enters that territory, takes charge of the ballot-boxes, subverts the government, overawes and over whelms the citizens, and threaten the life of the Governor. The law of the United Slates is trampled under foot, and the honor and dignity of the nation is insulted, and what does the slave power at Washington do? Not one word of condemnation from the civil authorities is heard no army is sent to protect those citizens whose rights have been outraged and most foully wronged! Oh, no! Some poor negro may escape from slavery, and Frank Pierce, as commander in chief of the American army, and the chief Executive officer of the civil authorities must hold himself in readiness to restore that negro to his master; and the people of Kansas must take care of themselves. Such is the conduct of the present Administration. The people of the Northask no fiTors of the General Government or the South all they desire is impartiality and justice. This they will have so long as the power to control this Government rests in the hands of the people. Our SagNicht neighbor also repudiates the Missourians as his "political friends." He was an advocate tor the repeal of the Missouri Compromise so was Senator Atcheson, and every scoundrel that went with him to Kansas. Does not this constitute our neigh

bor aad Atehison and his minion as "political j

friends?" This is-what we mean, Mr. Sag Nicht. Upon the question cf slavery in the South, there, is no Whig or Democratic party. All party principles give way to slavery, and the only political affinity there is between the North and the South, is that which can be bad by Northern men, either Whigs or Democrats betraying the rights of their constituents, and bowing to the demands of slavery. The assistance which the South has received from the North has been almost exclusively from

unworthy members of the Democratic party.-; American3 hate ekcted 53. ... while the honest portion of that party has re- j At the last charter election m Philadelphia, pudiated their traitorous conduct in the most although the Americans were successful, there emphatic manner. - Not a half dozen of the j was a majority of nine thousand votes against sni , w for a. .fH8rSSlti

Missouri uompromise have been returned to j Congress. States which never before faltered :

in the election of Democrats, have utterly re- j So far, therefore, from the Americans havpudiated such of them as voted for or advo-1 inS in their strength, they have actu-

eated that repeal. - V Our neighbor says: "Gov. Reeder is a Democrat, and we believe he endeavored to do his duty." Gov. Reeder has gone to Washington City, and will in all probability throw the responsibility of determining the course to be pursued in Kausas upon Gen. . Pierce. Let ( Pierce pursue whatever course he may, our Sag Nicht neighbor will compliment the-administration, .is he has Gov. Reeder. In less than six weeks, in all probability, he will be denouncing Reder, (if he refuses to be tbe tool of Pierce, as wa believe he will.) and sustaining Pierce in endorsing the late outrage in Kansas. But we have carelessly extended this article to a greater length than we intended to when we commenced it. Suffice it to sav that our ne.gnoor in aavocaung me repeal oi tne Mi-I souri Compromise, done it as a party measure, i and not because he believed it right. He is as j much opposed to slavery as he is to any thing. tr j t t , .'' i w i i lie does not desire slavery to be established i . T J i in Kansas, nor does he care if it is. - . . a

- - j - - xin their own country, as subjects of an EngWatkk Cocwtt Fair Premium List. J lish Republican Government in the United The Executive Committee which has chartre ' Sta'es. as subjecU of the Great American Re-

of preparing the grounds for our next County r . i- , , ' rair, are making preparations already for the ' same. The interest manifested by them and ! others interested, induce us to express the ! opinion that our next Exhibition will, in all its! ,., , . , 1 appointments, tar exceed that of any other! r 1 i ever held in this county. J In publishing the list in our last paper, we took the liberty of offering a premium of a j silver cup for the best cultivated orchard. We hope our pomological friends will give this . .! . . . T. ... , , premium their attention. It will be necessary , . . , . , . for them to give a list of fruits cult.vated-the different varieties their extent manner of ( cultivation the products where solo! prof-1 it, ic. The premium cannot be awarded until next Spring, but the notice is given thus early that those desirous of competing for it ' , , . , , i o t may be prepared with the necessary papers. ; - Temperance Pic Ntc. We understand ; that our temperance friends at New Castle and TT . , ... ... ... , Hagerstown propose holding a Pic Nic Ternperance parly at the Walnut Level Station, on the New Castle Railroad, on the 1 2th of June next, to commemorate the advent of the Temperance law. Our citizens will be invited to attend. I formed, is to be held at Newport on tbe same ! v w . , , , . , i On the 7th of June, a meeting of the friends: of prohibition is to be held at Cambridge ; City. j On the 17th of Msy. a Temperance Re-! , , , r . . ! union of the friends of Temperance of Ohio . " and Indiana, is to be held at Eaton, 0. . On the evening of the 1 1th of June, a tem- ! perance meeting will be held in the Starr Hall, in this city, to which all our citizens are invited. The 12th of June will be celebrated in almost every county in the State. From every , quarter we hear the notes of preparation. We commend the spirit, and trust such manifesta-! tions may be made as will convince those who ; are now engaged in the liquor traffic that on ; , . , , ,. fki ... d,y whole thing musFbe "dried up." 1 1 I J& A fellow named Joseph Wiggins, we ; learn from the Journal, is in the jail at Indi-1 anapolis. for illegal voting. He admits that i , . . , . j . ; he oted three times, and that he resides in : p.- . ,. T , t, , Cincmnatu John Petre was held to b.,1 for his appearance at Court, at its next term, for illegal voting.. Christian Rolling was fined 825 on Saturday last, for illegal voting. These fellows were all Sag Nichts. and the "political ,. , , ... : friends of our soc mx neighbor. i - . Xr-Our soc nix neighbor says, "Horace; Greely is moon-struck on the tariff question." There has never existed any necessity for the moon striking our neighbor on any question. I ' ; For the Palladium. Circuit PxAsecntor. Messrs. Editors: At the approaching October election thr wit) . Pm . ! t-. rx understood that Mr. M.rtindale. the present 1 Jn.,mKnt -n - ,:J' r 1 V : tion. In looking over the Circuit for some one who would accept the place, and who at i the same time would discharge the duties o the office satisfactorily, I can think of no per- i son more nrorer than Thomas M Timwm I

Esq., of Winchester. Without knowing bout four thousand. The total number of whether he wants or would accept the p!ace, inhabitants in the whole teritory, according I venture to name him as a candidate. 1 -' ' j to tJje last census, was only about three thouMr. Brown is a self-madA Tfmn r rrn rf sand.

fine natural abilities, and is a rood lawyer, and ..... . .. - woula uiscnarge the duties r the office with credit to himself, aad with advantage to the public. C. .Whxrb re "Crackit?" 10,000 ts waitiso ro Him. Several years since, a boy of some 13 years of age left this citT for Troy. He went to work in the Troy Whig office, where he remained five years; then went to Califormm; returned to Trov two rears ao with 82. ! 000 n his pocket; went back to California soon after, and now a man is in search of him to let him know that a property worth 1 0.000 wsits him in Saratoga. Ilis name is William McClatchey, but in the priating-oSiee he bore tha nhkname of -Cracker." Buf.Ade. ,

i"Tair.xpatF the "American Dxmocratic Pabtt is Philadelphia. The Union" and other administration journals, like Chapman of old, have been crowing lustily, for the last three days, over what they declared a Demo cratic victorr in Philadelphia. The Philadel

phia Ledger of yesterday, a journal of a de-j cided Democratic afhoiues. gives a plump denial to all their imaginary gains, by announcing the fact that the ' Americans have elected their Treasurer aad Commissioner by from 20O to 300 majority over the combined vote of the Whigs aad Democrats. And, moreover, that the Democrats " have elected Now hiwe triumphed over both the old j parties combined! i ally done better, by several thousand votes. , than they did at the last charter election. There is auother feature in the Philadelphia ' election, which is worthy of remark; and that ; is tbe fact that the old Native American lea- j ders refused to act with the American party, ' because they could not control it, and therefore united with the opposition. Still, the true Americans nobly addressed themselves to the work, and swept the city in triumph. "Sam" is perfectly satisfied and contented I with the result. He had a harder battle to ; fio-ht than usual ha.fi Vii hundred fraud u ient votes to contend against, among other unexpected obstacles, yet he conquered them all. Linciuua.i Daily limes, May Mb. , RoMAirisM akd RepcblicajiIsm. The Dub- j lin Telegraph (Irish) whieh sustains thepoli-; cy of Archbishop Cullen and other Irish pre- j lates, and which, according to the return of stamps issued in 1853, had a larger circulation tVmn aim nuwer.BrlP Vi t a X: 1 n ( t i ..m uau an v ukuvi ui. vi uunuvi a u . holds forth in this wise fn regard to the Irish nd republicanism: i "As to the Irish people themselves, they j ; reaI1y want something more substantial and j more beneficial to them, as a working and in-; ... ' ,,- 5,, T.-. ! dustrious nation, than a Republic. I he Irish; h.vp ilftfl tW(, vliur .IIH.riFcof a Renublic ' PubIlc- f? both! have 8ered T-1 less, ruthless, pitiless persecution here, from the Cromwellians there, from the Know j Nothings. The Irish are awar that under a 1 Republican form of government there may and can be no safety for bishops, priests,; monks, or nuns. This is the Irish experience i t n- r . vl ' of a Republican form of government. W hy s,onij they expo6e themselves to all the hor"-! rors of a civil war to bring such a calamity ' upon their country?" j X"The Oquawka (111.) Plaindealer hoists i name of Lewis D Campbell, of Ohio, as j its candidate for the Presidency, ., -, . r.-n i-Ex-President t lllmore is making ar- i rangements for a Tisit to Europe this summer. He will leave about the middle of May. j iCrOne hundred barrels of green peas ar- I rived at New York from Charleston, Tuesday, j Mv 4th: theJ wer 801(1 at 7 and 88 Per j kusbe- j B0Why is a pretty young woman like CQn a of sdrcily ? JBecaise she ought! to be husbanded. j iTTlie patent for Si.noer SlCo's single! t,lread and embroidering machine has been j sold in Pans for the handsome sum of 500,francs or bout Sl00,000. jgThe Astor, St. Nicholas, New York, j an(i Clarendon Hotel, in New York, have rais-! ed their prices of board from two fifty to three j dollars a day. j J4"The Squatter Sovereign, published in j yjce president. General Samuel F. Cary, of Hamil- i counlv is spoken of for Lieut. Govern-! or. ! ! 3?Milwaukie is only twenty years old, and j U has population this of forty thousand. I It was laid out in 1835; in 1838 the popula-! j j ,,, . tion was seven hundred; in 1847, fourteen thousand; in 1 850, twenty thousand; in 1 855, forty thousand. j Thk law's delats. A case was called in ; the supreme court of Boston, on the 19th ult.,' by Judge Shaw, The counsel informed his J honor that it was not ready. The Judge remarked that it was verv near time it was. as i he himself, as counsel, had entered the case long before he became a judge, and he had bn on bench more than twenty-three j 7ers- ! llh S-jf tu of Connecticut meets on th th May. Two important amendments to the Constitution, which were acted upon ; last year, are to be passed upon the present ' Legislature. They are. the striking the word white out of the qualifications for suffrage, and the necaat of th privilege of voting to those who can read. , . T) j Bold Ground. Orestes A. Brownson, a I fomewhat noted Catholic writer, re-! eently lectured in New Orleans. The Creole reports him as follows on the destiny of the ; Roman Church: "It must become the arbiter j Delwt? lne . 8U,DJec'-. " rau" guard the man bv interposing its flaming sword as a defense. It must construe constitutions an(j Xpound laws, deciding where is the limit of centralized power, and what is its absolute duty to perform." XThe election which came off at New Albany, on Tuesday last, was carried entirely by the American party. The Old Liners ; made no opposition not more than one-third ! of the vote of the city was polled. "A. J. Davis, the seer, is. about to be marnea to a miss ryomnson, lormer.y tne wi e . - Tt' 1 -I of a Mr. Love, and the mother of two child - Th SfJ that she became enamored of Dans at a Woman's Rights ConTeutlT h S'"Ce he 5?d hlS " i have been laboring to obtain a divorce for her, , m wb,ch tb hTe fin"-V succeeded" fSflt is said that the toUl number of votes j cast in about ha'f the towns of Kansas was 5 The Lavette Courier say3 that J ohu Fineys sonr of "Bachelor s II all." lias been published a th "Siisr's Cvnpanion." as Tom M iore's, "far-nu-htHl bv lr. Wetmore." He hasn't been "ret" e ooisph. in spite of his name, we take it. He deserves a duckieir for cheating: both Moere aod niey. mie u'srs a?a we noticed the sanae plajrarisui ia GoiL-t's Laiv Book, only it irAfurziished by sor.te other coodJe than Ir. Wetaore. The Cocrier savs: We have been informed that Mr. Fuller's poem -it i i - i j . 1 J . - - .u-, t tkio -iti . i. ; to the hepefui adoption of Western literature by j the wiseacres of tbe East. Ud. JomrmaL 1 J7Mn. Cracs Tabkr, of Logansport, an j 'early settler on the Wabash, and an extensive j Indian trader in early days died on the 12th i Inst. i

The Qi-estiojt as to thk State Fair Sxttusd TUe next Annual lair to he htld at Columbus. We are happy in being able to announce to our readers, and to all those who take an interest ia the progress of oar noble Stale, that the Slate Board of Agriculture, at its session in this cily, and the 2i aod 3J inst., decided that the next S;a?e Fair, (the sixth in Ohio) should be held at the Capi'al, on the ' 13th, 19ih. 20lh and 21st of September next. It b no less gratifying to hear that the difficulties which it was apprehended, would cause a postponement f the Fair, have vanished like smoke into the air, and the Board received satisfactory assurances from the several railroads, the facilities heretofore accorded on similar occasions, would not be with

held Jr- , , , , . , The Board were also guaranteed that 3 - 000 would be raised, and other facilities af forded by the citizens of Columbus for the benefit of the Fair. We understand that the following genJemen entered their persocal security tor the above amount of S3,0o0: A. Fielding of the Neil House, C. P. L. Butler, J. D. Ooborn, and Wm. B. Hawkesdc Co., (Stage Company). Our citizens will see that the funds are forthcoming when they are wauted. It is also understood that Michael L. Sullivant, Esq., with a liberality that does honor to the man, has granted, free of cost, that beautiful site for holding the Fair, where it was held in 1052. It is near Franklin, and about a mile West ot uus cny. The seed time this spring is usnerea in wn glorious prospecU of rich and abundant har - vests. Let us all rouse from the gloom and stupor ot tbe past. and strive to make the Fai ir next September, one of the best ever held the West, . Ohio cau do it, if she will and in Columbus, we guarantee, will not be found wan tin cr Columbus fact, 4tn. From the low tieaette, April 14. Asotuee Chloroform Robbery. It wm be seen by the following extract from a received in tTiis city, that Mr. Jacob Fees, an old and highly respectable citzen of this county, has met with a serious loss in his new home. We regret to learn this, for there are few belter men than Mr. Fees: Davis Corirrr, April 5, 1855. Sir: Last night father was robbed of 3C0O in gold, ( $20 pieces.) He had moved on his (arm the 2d instant, and on the night of the 3d the house was entered through the window, by persons of course to us unknown. The manner of effecting the theft was ingenious. The window was raised, and small rolls of paper saturated with choloform or opium thrown into the room, by which the house was rilled with smoke and a deep sleep came over all the inmates. The money was between the straw and feather beds in which father and mother were sleeping. Linen cloths, wet with choloform, were placed over the face of the old lady aud gentleman, and thus they were kept unconscious while the money was taken from under them. There were five persons in the house, and all slept till an unusually late hour this morning. Weight akd Measurx. Farmers, millers, merchants, cut out the following section of the Indiana law of weight and measure, passed j March 1st, 1853, and paste it on the inside of your day-book: Sec. 2. Sixty pounds of merchantable wheat, (avoirdupois weight) shall and taken for standard bushel. be given Of shell ctii, 56 pounds 68 60 60 60 44 14 46 33 25 37 50 70 45 56 52 " 56 4G '50 Of corn on the cob, Ol beans, -Of potatoes, -Of clover seed, -Hemp seed, -Blue grass seed, -Castor beans. Dried peaches. Dried apples, Onions, Salt. Mineral coal, Timothy seed, Rye, Oats, Flax seed, -Barley, Corn meal, - I Wheat Crops. The Franklin Review, : savs th wheat rron in tht rpcrinn nf Tnn see is unusually promising, and the only dan. ' ger now apprehended to it is that it is grow ing so rapidly that the late frosts may injure it. If not, the crop promises to be a first rate one. A correspondent of the Alexandria Sentinel writes from Westmoreland county, Va:"I never saw a better prospect for wheat than they have in this county. Hon. Willoughbv New ton, who lives at this place, has a . . , Splendid ! farm- which cost him fniif rtnllr rvor ncro Ist vear his Arfrxm rron of wheat was 20

K u i T . a . . . . ooamampioD mr .iw idfiud ine loin uu. bushels to the acre. This year he expects to i r, , . - f ' make 5 " I arrival we have advices from the 'army before Sevastopol to the 19th ult., but, '. i?Wm. T. Detve of Washington, has re- : contrary to the general expectation, no imporceived a verdict in the Circuit Court in the .Unt ,re?olt hai k.en Ce lh?nh, the fa,ve

District of Columbia or 810.000 against J. H. t aVTT. r. . ft .1 .1 fcRi am for lihl ;n tre rin. I titf had necro blood in his veins. The Slain-1 iff tht ti, ,,I f t,. diet be distributed equally between the Washington Protestant and Roman Catholic Orrban Asvlums n . . . , , . , A. : Pans about to be favored by the ; presence of Lola Monies, who. it is said, i mamed again The present worse haif is. , " d f,old d'gg" whom Lola picked up at; Grass g alley, and whose millions she proposes to disposef m the i rench capiUl. . , , . a. .ere.- omejeaiousyoir.xpress companies at the South, on the part of railroads. a . Mvannsh paper savs there was a the Presidents and other represen all the railroads between ashington City and Montgomery, Alabama, at Augusta re cently when it was determined, unanimously w e.T uie express Business roaas represented. It was contended that the express compantes are accumulating fortunes while the railway" compauies do all the work. Z , , TT" . . F??e E.?PreM of,th.e Fre.nch ,haS P3enwa oi tae impress ol Ausina a lace cress valued at about 4 000. It will be txhibited at the Paris exhibition. atThe Council of Gainesville, Ala. has put the liquor license up to $2,000, and no quantity to be sold less than, twenty gallons. EasSTlie Virginia election, takes place May 24th inst. Wist, says he will be elected by 12.000 majority; the Americans promise his defeat by from twenty to forty thousand. X-Thx Election in Lav; rakoesi aa. We hrarn by private information that the elec-.

tion in Lawrenceburg has terminated in the Apri! 14th. The bombardment continues ' triumph of the American ticket, every can- night and day, from five hundred and ten guns ! didaie being elected save the treasurer and ; and mortars; each gun ring one hundred j collector. Th result has rather suprised the ; aad twenty rounds each twenty-four tours. t Old Liners ia that vieiaity , as they had made ; The Mamelon tower has been silenced, and ' considerable preparations for a grand jolii- some of the reand towers gtins dismantled, j fication. based upon their anticipated victory, but the Rrdeas and Garden batteries keep up 5 They agreed to postpone it to some more; a heavy fire. There is no immediate prosconvenient season." ;rctcfan assault. I

""Sine Days Cater from Earop?-. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. Diplomacy 'Abandon! The Vienna. Conference broken up Bombardment :f Serastoil Tie English Lo-n ef sixteen millions sterling f zhen by the Rothschilds Austria refuses ti lake sides against Russia. Saxdt Hook, May 4 1 P. M. The steamer Atlantic, wiih advices from Liverpool to Monday the 23i ul;., has arri- . ved off this point, and will be up a. 3 o'clock. The Conferer.ce at Vienna had broken up after holding twelve sessions. Russia refused to accede to lini demands of the Allies. The bombardment of Sebastopol commenced j on the 9th ult., and continued without inter- j

ruption up to the 1 5th, five hundred guns and mortars pouring in an uninterrupted storm of i sbot 7" tLe citv and forts; but up ) to the latest dates no assault had been made, nor had any practicable breach been effected. The new British loan is six:een millions sterling, and had all been takeu by the Rothschilds. Napoleon and his Empress Eugeuia had been a wetkia England, and had been received with the greatest rejoicing. An iucraed tax upon incomes, spirits, j tea, coffee and sugar, is proposed. j It is reported that England has assented that Napoleon shall take the command of the j Allied army in the Crimea, but the report is doubted. There are strour indications tliat Austria - f . , x Russ. . . j . Russeu and the French Tleni- ! tentia had left Vi " Thfi sfeaaier Asia ienna. arrived at Liverpool on .1. - (lO 1 ..1, All l a f A netri, tl-inrv tVtA fielJ iust Russia m fta cnd for the . .,K.- f, pr;ma, tW ; first d q bombardment of Se- j ent. The vastopol the shot and shells of the Allies done ncinAraKli. (lamtird ts tt-.? Itv S.nd to thp ! t i t .v , f ,1 . c.v Russian works During the night of the 15th .

Ijtfor lne le,t WOrK Ol me .-vines ouJiiueu coaaiucrleuer , , .

aDie auvantage over tue iiussiaus, wuo re dislodged from a strongly fortified position, which was taken and- kept by the French. The possession of this position was of great importance, as it enabled the Allies to fortify the summit of the ravine. Since the commencement of the siege, five of the seven Admirals of the Russian fleet at Sevastopol, had ; either been killed or died of disease. Gortschikoff published an address to the ; garrison, stating that matters look more cn-: couraging to the besieged. . i Serious trouble had arisen at Kragova, ow-' ing to the brutal couJuct of the Austrian ofli- , cers. The people attacked the officers and ,drove them from the city; about two hundred and fifty were killed on both sides. I he ex- j citement continued up to the latest dates, and j a deputation had been sent to the Sultan to de- j mand protection. The operations for strengthening the Rus-, sian ports on the Baltic were going on with great rapidity,, aud 200,000 troops are now said to be concentrated in the Baltic pro-; vinces. The Russia prize ship Sitka, had been handed over to the French. Two thousand colliers at Wegan were on a ; strike. I The British Parliament assembled on the i 16th ult. ' tv . r r:.., I a 1113 trailUiAttru rA'i.liM.3 ji hiiv jutciiiiiiufc for the 3"Par- 18 86,339.000. and the Itevenue is estimated at jr63,339,000. It is supposed that much party discord will I arU from the manner resorted to in securing ! the new loan, as it involves a great principle ! of finance. I The visit of the Emperor and Empress of ; France to England, produced immense excite-' 1 ment. Nupoleon made a speech upon the oci casion of his reception by the Lord Mayor of ! London, which gave great satisfaction. j THE VERY LATEST. Lokdox, April 23. 1.30 P. M. Canrobert, under date of Balaklava, April , 17th, telegraphs to Paris as follows: i "The fire continues unabated, chiefly by the artillery. The engineers are operating, ' and have established several positions fur us much nt-arer the place." A private despatch says that the loss on ; both sides was very heavy. A council of war was hkld, and it was determined to continue the bombardment one week longer, and then make a general assault, j ice same aispatcn says mat me incessant roar of the srlery an 1 the explosion of shells presents a scene terribly grand, and absolutely indescribable. The most intense excitement prevails in London and Paris ln regard to the result. Five Days Later from Bnropa. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA, j Halifax, May 8th, A. M. Tt,..i..nn. i. . 4. ;. f. , t : A u auici Asia, n i .11 u nci uvm aiv CI ... oo.u ..t J .x.: . 4 , if.. ' .. t . 5" The steamer Hermann sailed fro fnarea guns oi me auies continued to piay , incessantly upontne town ana iortresscs. SinC the breaking up of the Vienna Con ference, several supplementary meetings of the four parties had been held, but without nyaennite result. ne PlenlPotentiarls assembled on the 23d ult.. and siiined the protocol of the last Con-: ferenC(J subsequently another meeUng was heId at tbe request of Prince Cortschakoff, : at which be me further skions from bu whJcb werc -mmh and re . by Tn England and Turkev. ;J The OTts of the (?onfereTlce haTir totally failed, it was genera'lr admitted that ;Botbin couJ b d for but a j0D and

is. a. iaie sanguinary war, and all were looking to the meeting of 0f tne strue at Sevastopol with inntatives of , - , c r

tense anxietv. Before Lord John Russel left Vienna, he had a private interview of two hours with q,,, BuoL The depart,Jre of the French Minister from V;eW hU been postponed for few davs, for tbe purpose of discussing matters with The a?trian Cabinet The London Times speaks of the policv of the new Czar as even more audacious Lf.an'that of hi father, and it was so regarded throughout Europe. The Allies had the exclusive control of the telegraph line, and nothing definite was known in regard to the real condition of matters at Sevastopol, bet the general impression wa, that matters were in favor of the Allies." The Russians, however, coatin-' ued to fight with great bravery, and returned ; the fire of the Allies with effect j A dirpafch received at Brussels, reports the ; supenkn of the bombardment, but the truth was doubted. The dispatches from the Cri-, mea are in the followini order

April 15th. During the night, a most sanguinary batik raged between the French and Ras;aas, ia whR-h the former des:royed the rifle ambuscade, in front of the Malakoff tower. i; i - ?-s April lo:h. TI:e tximbardment continues wkh unaba ed fury. The Russians repair the . breaches made during the day with surprising faci'ky. The loss of life is heavy. April 17.h. The tire of the French batte-! lies maintains it superiority, and thev have sprung a mine before tt:e fiagtaff battery, at a ciiianee from it of fifty metres, thereby

openicg a few. parallel, which Iwa ba4a a.u--cesi-fully joined to the other. i Tl . V1 V 1 C t. . ,-.. a . .1. - ixmu iiwj uvm UiC liiu io ll. c n.u April 18th. Last nirht the Russians made a strong sorti, but were promptly repulsed.'

telegraphs to St. Petersburgh a. Mlows: j" ""I'iV m"- "5 mi-?- - April 17th.The Allies' fire is growing' 7. , -,.4. .."i "Jt U-ss violent, and our own bat;enos n-iv sue- "' crii!ntt mil .top at ;i TMiar V,, Cesfu!!y. " at Uw Vaiiejr aaaJ Richmoud HkB rataJafa;

April ISth. Last night we made a successful sorti, and destroyed the enemy's most advanced works.;' The losses of the garrison ' Within the last few days have beeu inconsid- ! erabie. j THE L TEST . .if r . . I A dispatch from i-t. Petersburgh says that1, Gortschakofl telegraphs uudcr date of the 22d rril as follows- .. V. i i . . , . Alter twelve days bombardment the fire of the Allies has become woat- i-mi.m K.if little damage The magnetic telegraph was completed from London to the Crimea, with the exception of a few miles between Bucharest and Rutschuck, but the British Government retain the exclu sive use of it. The Russian Dukes, Michael and Nicholas, were again on the way to the Crimea. ! Menchikoff is not dead. j The St. Petersburgh Journal contains the i Imperial rescript expressing the Emperor's satisfaction, and honing Mfn.-hikniTis IimIiK win soon De restored, and bestowing upon mm and his descendants a palace at St. Peters - burgh. r i , iv o , . . . Mehomet Ah. the Sultan s brother in-law, had been arrested and SCllt to Sinopo, charged with beincr troublesome. . it , , . .,, , , , , JU the ports on the Baltic Will be blockaded after the 19th April. The demand for cotton at Liverpool, was aiuic, vi nu a irga) tprcmauve inquiry. Richardson, Spence it Co. say, the weather being unfavorable, all kinds of breadstuffs had considerably' advanced. The same Circular iiuotes Beef dull, but prices unchanged, and holders firm. Pork dull, but not lower. Bacon advanced. A Wester Farmeb. A friend from Indiana, informs us that he met Michael L Sullivant, who sold his laud on . the Scioto, last vear, on his way to his new home in . Illinois with a force of 100 men and teams and tools, sufficient to put in Tax Thousand acres of t. it. . i., . corn this spring. It will be remembered that Mr. Sullivant was one of the largest fa: merit in the Stale of Ohio for many years. ... We , ... . .. , . . ' ,! have heard that he Could ride in a direct course fifteen miles through hisown corn-tields. We hope he will be equally successful in Illinois. . 1 . the reason he gave for moving was that he wanted more room to expand his operations, and he found the Grand Prairie just suited to his notions of farming on a macrnificent i Wholesale Rejection of Coffee House i,,,tv... a, .,; ,l x . , del men at Louisville, Wednoday evening last, no less than 100 and 97 applications for license to sell ardent spirits were, presented for their ; consideration, and just 100 and 97 were refused the privilege. Hurrah for the Aldermen , of Louisville. More Proscription. Mr. Wm. Archer master hoat hnlldor m .V- V ,1, V. ' . . " xara, nas Den aismissea rrom omce on ac count of h ritiffrAMarStktt.. 1... .... , f Xt

,ur Jvor, ana air. ermiilion, a KOman'both coarae and fine, and in act all kind of article! Catholic appointed in his place. The Roman ' uuHv kept in auch eatabliahment He expectate

Catholic has been an applicant for the place for I . . Ir me last ten years. . r : 11 c i .1 e r t. Bill Smith, brother of Joe, has written a letter, in which he says, that the system of polygamy, got up by Brygham Young, and the other evils which grow out of it, are a libel and a slander upon the character of the prophet, whose bones now lie mouldennc in a martyr's grave; and were Joseph Smith to come ! torth lrom his lowly bed, and view the condi tion of things in Salt Lake country he would SDUm from his Dreience, Brio-havm Ynunor V,t AT,r. l,;-,.; " uuvuuv. v.v.wuv. A riot has occurred among the Irish at Womelsdorf. sixteen miles northwest of Reading. Pa. The rioters burned several houses , . n r. a. . and barns, and ten to fifteen horses and mules perished in the flames. The Reading battalion are on the march to the scene of riot, d t, Tvt u , y . T.- ..... c Louis. Mav 7. Advices from Fort Leaveno ab. "i . xort JjCaven1. f 1 i i , j worth say that Jlalcomb Clark was murdered Dv a lawyer named JUcCrea: alter McCrea bad ... j.ijj.- j-. i committed the deed he jumped into the river and tried to escape, but he was followed and captureu, ana orougnt uacit to tee Ulrara house, and hand-bills were circulated calling s upon tne citizens to assemble and revenge Mai comb Clark's blood. It was rumored McCrea had been lynched, and his house burnt. The difficulty which led to the murder arrose out of the election troubles. B11U1C1CI); MAIXrThe Boston Taveler states that the amount of the fruit business of Boston probably surpasses that of any other eity in the Union, except New York, and the sales of some partic ular kinds of fruit even greatly exceed that city. About seventeen thousand boxes oranges, 30,000 boxes lemons, and nearly 30,000 drums of figs have arrived. atar i he FayeUeviIIe (. C.) Observer ot the 30th ult., says: We learn from several sources ia the county, that the wheat crop in : North Carolina is not promising. The winter and spring have been dry. t "P3On the six'een principal roads in Newj lorii, out oi 12,20. 1 14 pascngcrs carnec, on!v twelve were killedr aoout one in a raihion. All the"e eame to their death either while standiflfr on. or iumnin"- t,n or off the . - 1 " ... on or platform that for the passenger in his seat, the railroad it as sale a meae or travel as any tn the world. I Tbe number of employers killed and persons! ran over are woat swell tne aggregate of railway accidents. -: Forekx Ejfic. ratios. During the first three months of the present vear 1S.6T7 emgrants arrived at 2sew York from foreitra parts; agaiuat. iJ, t i o lor Ue same period Ol t&e pre- t vkus year, and 2G.544 fcr alike period of to-o r-k . , , ,r, . 18o3. Dunn? the month of March this vear, the number arriving was but of whom 912 were Germans. 44S from Ireland, 385 t i . . r i. , e t.'

x-cgiana, tuz irom t ranee, ana w irom c- LEFEVHE ek IfDEHWOOD. crland. According to the Journal of. Com- j Bg4TIBO awee, ur- ) ere4 let mere, a shrewd observer, who has paid moch J aBwennin MuerwnweaweaieiteMSt .- ... , - , v.. . . - tl l Crrr Sto tmk e4 Tin wnee aShatet eeteotw attention to the subject, ami r.as recently r J ra:4 laapteOaUy aak aineral aware ef eeu i if turned from an European tour, calculates that &-.. nraetMi eoxkexai, weaeerwr ?k i . . T , , . f, JI ell er-lera wtBpretBra.aadeafTirtailrB--" dunng the whole of trie present year Uie Uer-i,, t tarrnneitiM snjneeeejr fair. ene man emigration wiH be about 1 75.000 and the j h. trrrrmK k tspxnroOP-Briti-h 75, CT0, making a total of 250,000. i a.cham. cicWr an. l-st. 'J

j CiAciuai4ti Market.

r ir Sale !W bbU Vloer at $9 rWcviaroite I?s ol Carina at fiarua at fce far .ij k tl&STl i.rhbl - ntn ran ;! (rime trkai at i:3 a4 roll . aiea i-Xi bxe sear at 9c. reaa. Saiee il 6 hhiie ( 6,Mouuti Nle of Si bhl at 34r. Potato Salee at $1 601 65 per hnah Nw Yo, Mar J. Sale of Beef C.uIaalJII W,13 00Ff.r cwt net I'iuriunuti, Culon and ltirUuaajj xtAiiWAk: as iia ruor d iuaxisci on MCXMT, May Tth, j,sss Kia4.C.oconai, AltUtcmMaaa.aata. riMinu Taaias. inhma ? A.M. arrtv aiar inaatl at M A. M - s.s r. m " , " r a. Ml Tl VJ l.il.U'.,lJOiik.V, Snrijaa4a Sl-tf May 10, 1?54. . M ,. IH VF.uae of thabat iarma ia Caotral IaJiaaa, lea' aale, ituteiijhtu mites trua taatanaraUa.aa frOB MoorwviH. i the KneBdaCtawa. T,,'fn containa one hun3rd njaaval fout.lit! acre., two ,fh.ri!,, good bU-k d.eliin, hitt..3v. wut " rrie'l f""' i rrin fi uu ti kitchen; gooi frame harp; the majority cf the Ued it Hi.- A Urge tironat of whBt If Wwa, wMra to the rurchaer; alao. the rente of thia rop. I tiiioB ran be haj ifnme4ialelv. i n itnd n ire mi in mt Mil, inj ..ifii k. William Hadlev in the Br eettling of the country. The price ie fb.OOO (eis thmiaand) dollere; worth ty csttare per acre Fannin ia out of bit tine, ia the reason I wiih to !!. For furthee cart icnlara. inquire of Andrew Wallace, Indiana polia, iV4ANUKCW WALLACE, lias , imdienapeUe, lai. May 10. 1865. l-tf .Tiap of Wayne County, Indiana; i Voet tkr Cury RtntrJ mud ArtutU JU owraawata hy Oriyiiutl r'y Iwreuyaoa' rr V-, fry Kjyri. 'PHI'. suhscTiW ia .preparing lopubli.h ahortljhy 1 -ubiiriptiou, e new and complete Count) Map - or,. A t'h. MiTreTdV ! Milla. Tarvrna, fUree for Worahip. Poat Otfiaea, i School Houtea, Coon try Storea, Smith Shop, Wheel. rights. Sc . are to te marked The Karm lmea. roatatt ln .crei.a the name, ef the property hold-a, generally, (caa-efuilv incluiimg tn an th country j who tubacno in adrance to the Map.) are alao to ha ioaerted upon thoir placec, in the atjle of the map of , ranklin county; Ohio. To be Uluatrated with ig. ; n-tta of vie i in the county. : th, , ip.l vUl.ge. a Urge ecU. wiU The plan will bo naoated to a editable oaale. aa Ie make a large end ornamental Man To he engraved and delivered to aubarribera, handsomely colored aod mounted, for fire dollars per copy . Addreaa ROBERT I'EARSAU. SMITU. Publiaher. May 1Q, 1455. 31-tf STATK OF INlHANA.Mn the Wane arcoH Va) ne ('ODDty, S Court, Tall term, 1S5 Aleaanter tiephart. John IV Gephart,-) On complaint David Gephart, Joaewh K. Gephart, I to eet aaide v. fraudntenlcea Stephen Scot ton, Bobert C Scotton, i rev ance, a te Jamea I.. Ilarrta and Thoa. Edwarda. J collect utdgt N' TO! ICE ia hereby given te Robert K. 8T m by the ailiJevit of iAMaintereated perion. i not ereeiof the above named deteadante. wnom it laemgat dent of ,h Sut- of I"t'. to be end appear before the Jedee of the Wayne Circuit Court. o the eeconl d,y of h1, UMt t.rm b. h.,d tB. t outt Hoae aaid county, on Iheiirat Monday in .September, l&S, f 'iem"x ta?ia. ""P1'"1' Vh""1 , will be taken tor confeaaed aa to him, and will be beard ,. determined in hia ab.ence, and a decree rendered thereon accordingly. ' '.. AADREW k. SCOTT c. w. C.C. .ktuir Rektox, Attorney a for C omplainanta. Mayjo,ao6. ' . ai-tf ; .. -- Estate or nallsry Xorntan. T?T,C.E .' hTehy ' h,t the underaigned hat I v hoea daly appointed adminitratn of the eat ate of Mallary Norman. deceeaeJ, late of Wayne eonnty. In. ' '''.I1 . AU Pett having bu.iue.a with the eaute. wiupieaae call on the underaigned at I enterrille, KRAACINA , OHM A.N ' My ' 1S6.5Adra in iatrat rix. yietw stork r Boots and Shoes. OWEN EDGERTON, So. 13i Main tt., ont door arrat of BriyktwtU't Slon, A end t now manufacturing under hi own euperintondeaca. and of th. beat material., . Urge aupply of W S AS luat rereiveil an addition tn hia fornar atoelt. wanra. lie tiaa now on nand. ediee' Oaiteri, Shoes, Slipper. Buaklae.aVc. Children do. do, do. do; Men Boot and Shoe, efvarioua kinda of material. k?p "p c"roPtet "OTtn," bT Prchee and , . ufacture, and lrorn an eiperunce of near fifty year, he feel aome confidence in the recommendation h may give hi werk Call and examine hi atock, and there but little doubt but you can be plaa.ed vitk l," work. , , ! 5th ""-.O.Stone Ware. ; A((i GALLONS aaaorted Stone Ware, ju.i r caived and for aaie by KRAME8. IRWIN & CO.. Oppoaite the Depot. May 10.. ; FA HI I LIT GROCERIES. i 'bPHE nl.ecribr hai lull ifceiwd larca and .M oetertment of Or-rr.a, ich h. 1. prepares to Mil a 1 lew a at any otber pltce in tlue cinr. tti coco. luisi&s. tiwco. ciir.woe(iMv fMiw j lX'Vnu. ?oZ?ll?7Z i hi ,lB win w,a taT i ' cleewhaee, a he i deterained not te be nnaereolS tn UnJ erket. o. w. sahsis. . si Main etreetj Doors, Dser Frames, flash, 4fcc : lea e.. ..t fl.. M C.tfm. Unl.e.u Taaa. elaaiaam. 1 'aT'HK onderaimed la prepre4 to make to order, on th ; at abortrst notice, all kinda ef Door, boor end Wtndew rramaa. ?Hof all kindf , and In fact all xiude of Carper ; rramaa. ter vork, on aa fair term a ana ahep In the plaee, and iS . ,tJr-. of workmaoabip n,..a.--.Iu. h. t oee4s "' mo on mn Mxtn atreat. mMt pera-.na ninn as thin, in hie line are raqoaateel ao cell. i irr Mai.naia run.:.hed and buidicg pot up en nu i"- -"" !-" k'"-'"',, t TH0MP0. i Richmond. :rch 7, its. lS-a . Ct'ewj. . a-..".-! I flS r.f V... H...f-Ku,.l. uvu March s. otaw. barmi. . j Sugar Cured Hams. 1 Kf( f tbe beat quallt now on hand and for al low l ; 31 JMm r- QKO w- tAKSZBLj. Dried Peaches. rWMnt tt quality of Tenneaaee Pcactic constantly a hand at fa. 31 Alain etrcea. W. B A Hxa. , Corree! a St'fX&lOa article ef aUo tofoe can alwayahe m aitnojtii or raiaii M .io.ai nam ircs. March U. - -- BtO. W. BA&5f. Carpet Chain. OF a'l color, and of the bet quality, now on hand aad fv-aavle tr iV). W. SA&.NKS riaxseed to Loan. nVX a Terr Choice article of clean rinxeaed to laea ostao faraaerathi Sprinc e4 term a It one aad at aoy other piece, fanner wiahiof to in FieS thta . w ill Snd M 4 thefr tntereet te call eoon mo Sfareh , 155. IS If , , ,- ' - : . ; ' .,-.3 To our Patraos. w A T tK a. liHtatuA .T - - i.eMi ear a av wawr l..ii,di L.etinn. h. a i .mazM rVe?r-ae, at tSe eM rtand, Mt Hook. We will pa j Uiwel eejh newee on ioaieaeirt for naictien o . Tate All k,r. nf auldonr aal(M eXWOdaA a r"J- RMttk, i!m anr4e afterconn and (mint Jkov. 80, la4. ; ; CITY GROCERY STORE! ., - XL a COOK fc SON, WW roCLl reapectfaillT inform cheir frieetd ad the S w public thai they hare enlarged aac refctted tne roots; and filled it with a fine aaaofenent of Ft" familr s-rcaeerrtew rteriweea, w ""T will aU a low a aimUar nrtirlee cm h ne m v "-" Th.nW.l for th. f i.t hr.l T ato wed upon them, thT reapertAkily eolictt a .!- r.l. " . . . July 10, lai. -