Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 25, Number 37, 30 August 1855 — Page 4

I The net importance f the -Wheat erop, not only to the farmers of In diana and the west generally, but to the whole civilized world, is our only apology for so often bringing the aubject before our readers. Preparation are already being made for patting into the ground the germ, from which is to i-printr. with the blessings of a kiud Providence, the staff of life (or another year, and if our feeble efforts could be the means of increasing, in the most minute degree, the product of the Be xt harvest, our labor will not be in vain. 2orhall we be particular to pretent no facts or argucuenU which we have heretofore given on the subject, considering some of these of sufficieut value to be told again and again. Id making preparations for a crop of wheat, j there are four great enemies to be considered, viz: the Fly, the Midge, the Rust, and the Winter Kill, and between all these, we are t bound, in the present state of our knowledge, now and then to lose the greater part of a crop, and alwajs to be the loser? by some one ori more of them. ! With regard to the first it has long been our worst enemy, nor do we see any sign of iu ravages being abated; for never has our wheat crop suffered ever so severely from its unwearying foe, as the past season. Some have entertained the opinion, that like some other sptcies of the insect race it would have iu day and then disappear. But that this will be, the country over, we have little or no he, and we are afraid it is not even true of localities. If it were, Indiana might reasonably expect a little respite. Various plaits have been suggested with an eye to its eradication, or extinction, but we certainly regard all such labors as utterly futile. We are bound in reason to expect it, at leat for many years to come, and must therefore do what we can to save our wheat from its ravages. In what way then, shall we best accomplish this end? Early sowing and late sowing Lave both been tried with very little effect. They cannot be relied on. Poor land and rich are alike un certain, even a heavy coat of manure, which j was once thought almost proof against the fly, has sometimes entirely failed to have any j such beneficial effect. We believe it is pretty j well established, at least it is so in our mind, ) that there 1 no certainty in any thing we can j do to save our wheat from the fly, but by j sowing a hardy variety, one that has been ' well tested and found to be of this character, i And among the many varieties of wheat now grown in this couutry, there are but four that can be relied on. Among these, the bearded Mediterranean is the foremost: we have never known it injured by the fly, and have yet to ire a well authenticated statement to this effect. It can certainly be relied on. And where the : r i i'.a ,t , ,- .. ; r1 ..f w lilir;illv Wm would think it baiit. however. to sow one or two other hardy kinds, and so far as our experience goes, what is known, general devastation. We cannot but think that, in the present uncertain condition of the wheat-rrowinr business, it is better not to sow, extensively at least, of any varieties but j sueh as are fly-proof, or nearly so; thinking it better to have a full crop of an inferior grain, than to ruu any great ri.-k with belter kinds. . With regard to the Midge, or milk-weevil, and the Kust, there has, as yet, been found no better remedy, or rather prevention, than to sow the earliest ripening varieties, and to ue every means to hasten the time of the maturing of the crop. Ihese are to manure liberally, sow early, and on a dry gravelly -soil. The midge as yet has done but little injury in Indiana, but has been here for at least two years, and we may expect it, one of these years, to take hold in good earnest. It is w ise, therefore, to prepare in time, to give it J as fuvoral'U a reception as possible. The j bearded Mediterranean wheat is the ouly variety, which so far as we know, has at all times ' and places withstood its ravages. We have! often noticed statements to the effect that all kinds had suffered from the midge, with this i exception only. Other kinds are little injur- f ed by it, but none entirely exempt from its at- ; tacks. j The next point in our subject to be considered is the Winter-Kill; and if we were asked in what way we can best prevent it we shou.d answer unhesitatingly, by seeding with the Drill. We never were very much disposed to fall in with and adopt new fangled systems, and new improvements, until they were fairly tested, and though the drill has been used iu this region only a few years, we are well convinced that few if any improvements have been made in farming, for the last half cen tury, which are of any thing like equal value, j in wnai way me arm prevents me injurious effects of the winter on the wheat plants is not fully decided, but that it does so, hardly any one longer doubts. We are not so egotistic, as to suppose that our owu knowledge in toe art of successful wheat-growing is superior to that of hundreds of other farmers in our State, but having beerui raised on a farm, and having paid especial attention, for the last few years at least, to the subject, both practically and by reading all that we met with in relation to it, we would modestly claim to know something ef what we speak; and we feel it a duty to add our mite to the store of information already possessed by those engaged in the cultivation of this im portant grain. Ind. armr. Agriculture the Proper Calllug. , A most sensible writer in the Country Gent'.eman says: All other pursuits are proper ia their places, but when carried to too great an extent, pro- i cuce poverty, distress, and misery. 1 he more agriculture is pursueu, uie greater is me Denen t to the human race. Here is a field for the philanthropist, r-staonsn agriculture upon a good basis the basis of intelligence and you will do much to close what are now flood gates of misery to society. Our city poor, our merchant clerks, our emigrant-poor, and our country poor, all call for relief; and here alone can it be obtained, in intelligent husbandry. Agriculture is the great moving power of human existence, and as the human family increases we must but cling the t loser to our mother earth for support. Thus the mandate, "to earn our bread by the sweat of our brow,, becomes from our condition a matter of necessity; but in it we Me the goodness and wisdom of our great la w-girer. for 'necessity is the mother of contrivance." we thus increase ia intelligence, promote morality aad. happiness. " In the dim but yet' brightening future, behold, instead of cities over crowed with human life fe ragged pauperism sulking abroad, the whole face of nature one great Eden, the sous of Adam all inhertlng his estate. Agriculture exerts an influence to equalise the distribution of wealth, which no law, nor theory, nor any other pursuit has or ever can accomplish. . . ' - : . Xerer borrow tools if you can avoid it. It is Utter to make soma sacrifices to own all you want. - ... , ,

HIST ON WIIKAT GROH ISG.

here as the bald Mediterranean stands next, charge through even thoroughly moistened 8Utumn bu1tler LetPu 's better than that on the list; we have never known it injured by j SUpoorts, without any tendency to pass into of summer the cows less frequently milked, the fly. and it has the reputation of yielding the 'building. An interesting proof of this ' ive her U"W'- a"J coen"Bl X mJre b"better than the bearded. These two kinds fact occurred some vears ago. at a house for-. ,er- . n'"n? 8 ral,lk ls rlch,f thfa th,e have been grown extensively, for the last year merly occupied by the writer. The rod, an i v.e"lJ s- r.h last .drawn m.Ilk. .of ffch or two, and have stood unmolested amid the inch in diameter, was a single silvered point ! m'ing. at a.l times and seasons, is richer thau

Support for Lightning Hods. Nearly all the directions that occasionally appear for the erection of litjhtninf; rods, re

quire that a glass insulating ring be placed! around the rod at each point of support, to ; prevent the electric fluid from passing to the building. Most of the rods we have seen have this contrivance carefully attached to them, - and, in mot instance the ring was placed inside a bole through an, iron rod or bolt, the other end of which entered the tin-, bers of the building. . , Xow there are two objections to this contrivance, namely, that first it is of no use; and secondly, it misleads to security, by causing neglect "of other precautions all for the following reasons: 1. The distance insulated is loo small to be of any practical utility, for very (small charges of the fluid, sueh for instance as may be ob tained every successivecond from any good electric macluue wm ieap inrougn irTt-ater diKtani-. than that from the rod to the . . - .,, , t .1. . .. iron suppcrt; consequently in the heavy ex-pkit-ions from the clouds, it would be perfecty inefficacious. 2. The glass, by becoming wet. as it certainly would in any thunder storm, would immediately become a conductor, and if useful at any other time, would now lote all iu valuable property. 3. "The nearness of the rod to the iron support, would tend to turn the fluid iuto the building, if the communication to the earth below should happen to be imperfect, or if the explosion were too large to be easily carried A V ,V. .,.,1 A much better plan h to mane supports oi - . . . . , wood, which may be of p Blank or small scantling, with a hole bored in one end for the passage of the rod, the other to be nailed, mortised or screwed into the building, to as to hold the rod off at least one foot distant from the outer side or wall. If the rod is sharp at the upper end, high enough above the roof, j continuous throughout, and enters the ground ) several feet, (at least 6 or 7.) so as to reach I permanently moist earth, no danger can ever arise because the electric fluid always takes the bet conductor, and as iron conducts al most infini'ely better than reasoned wood, and , the rod is held by it at some distance from the building, the discharge would pass instantly j into the moist subsoil and be as instantaneous- ; lv dissit ated through the earth. Baked wood t -f - . ., . t ,. ..t. . . C vt.JCa- i a?

IS Ileal l y as IKiittv aa uuu wnuuii s'"' , . i i , ,, i , ,,. ,, and when a foot in length and compared with rwe in hmy-s.x hours; but at degrees it glass of only half an inch, would insulate in-j 1 PP lu Trnd hen comparably 7 the best. Every electrician is j kept near the freezing point the aware that the heaviest discharge from a Ley-i ere- W, .. J s!uW,J. bcau 11 f; den jar mav 'pass safely through a metal rd ; comes sol.dthed. In wet and coul weather held in his bare hand, provided the communi- J lhe,m',k h " dry a,ld . warmcation U complete at each end of the rod i au J auiil m?re ,s ?btined

. .v u. v. w.t.., .t, a. u i r .v- u- i.f. tr In th K:inif wav. a food liLrhtninr rod. hih above the building, and entering the earth deeply, will tarry down a heavy dis at the top, and entered the earth six feet, on a bed of charcoal deposited there. During a seveie thunderstorm an explosion occurred, to which the discharge of a cannon seemed as a mere pop-gun, and the building trembled to its foundations, it was, however, louna to De uninjured; but the next day the point of the rod with its cap of silver, was found melted i into a ball, nesrly as large as a rule Duiiet. This rod was held about one foot from the I clapboardin.' by means of wooden supporters. painted like lid rest of the house; and but for ! ;....-...,;..:. . ,i.r ; -v I lifl III VIC- .11.711 llll.nl I M' . II . l" I IU III ly uiu, a tremendous the dwelling would pi discharge of liirhtninj;. obably have bien shivered to pieces. Count it (ientlewan. Preserving fruits. Fruit of almost every description may b preserved by packing it in kiln-dried bran. iSand is frequently ued for the fame purpose; but it is a ponderous article, and on several accounts far less eligible than bran. Dr. Underhiil, of the New York Farmer's Club, stated, tome years since, that a friend of his obtained a quantity of ground coik in which grapes had been imported. He dried it thorouiti y m a kiln, and parKed some crapes in hiy m a kiln, and pae ked some it, which kept sound and good till the lollow-' in 'July, lie also remarked that lie had suo-1 ceedd ill preserving grapes in kiln-dried wheat bran, and that in preserving all fruits. thev should be kept as cool as possible, with- j out incurring danger from frost. The tern-; perature, therefore, ought never to be below ; 32 deg., nor above 35 dega. : Mr. Hall, atone of the meetings of this , club, remarked that the Spanish export more j grapes than all the rest of world, and that they preserve them by packing them in kiln-' dried oak saw dust, and hermetically sealing! the vessels in which they are deposited. : Jv'oah Webster, of Lexicon and spelling book memory, was accustomed to preserve his aordes in sand. Plaster of Paris is also had re course to by many for the same purpose; but it is no less objectionable tl.aa the latter article, beinir heavy and "difficult to handle. I had apples and pears preserved iu an excellent state till August, in the lollowmg manner: j As soon as the weather becomes cool, pick the fruit carefully from the boughs by hand, : placing them one by one in a basket to pre- j vent bruising. Spread them for a week or two in scoot place, and then envelope each apple closely in paper. Have a clean barrel, well lined with cotton batting or old newspa-'. pers, and pack in the enveloped fruit as close - ly as it can be: placed; head the barrel carefully, and set it away. aud they generally j keep sound and pood. Germantovn TtUyraj)h. .. r ! Isphovid Wir or makixh Bread. The j Paris correspondent of the Commercial Ad-i vertiser" speaks of a plan, invented by a ba ker of that city, to reduce the cost of bread. He puts in one part of rice to five of wheat flour, and the economy effected reaches the very considerable figure of one tov in the two pound loaf. The government has "l,ad the bread examined by competent persons, and has authorized the sale of it at a less rate than that fixed by the police. . The demand is such that the baker cannot supply it. Neither t the nutriment nor the taste of the bread would 1 appear to be arfe?ctd bv lb) pre new ingredient. " rnce of the 1 CrcTifBKns. Mr. A. Reni.:5if CantoB, Ohio, writs tons as follows: . Mr. Editor I noiictxi in yourpsporof the 9th inst. "an article headed ""Ixtamrnoth Cucumbers." '- We" can take, the premium jet. I saw yestwrdaj in .Sol. Kautj &' truckpatch two cucTmbr, Inown as the Yazoo or Snake cat-urn be r, one two iWt tea inches long, and the other three feet three and a half inehes long. - - Yours, respectfully. A. REAM. T. 111 I. ? .-,r a, a ti. v v 1 ; .V 0 - , , . ,, . garden in the Second Ward. Allegheny, there are two cucumbers, oa three feet eight iuch - es. and oue three ficet ior iaehes loner, averaginfe about nice inches ia circumference. jPmXmrf GwtU ' ivmifuCTv nr mn tineaa. jur. n. tu a

From the Indiana Farmer. - , Agricultural Fairs. . . -4 llt'sss. Editor,: In addiuon to what you

hare fa d in reference to our County Fair, I ! ' ". once more to urge the farmers and me- i chanics of Old Wayne to do their utmost to make it entirely the most interesting one that the "natives" have ever beheld. If we do not have a grand display, the sin will lie at ourown doors, for most assuredly Providence never smiled on more bounteous crops than i we have bwn favored with the present season. ' Grains, fruits, and, in short, vegetables of all : descriptions, have never in the memory of, man been more abundant. j And in view of thee facts, let us one and j all take up to the Fair an offering to the shrine j of progress, in the shape of the best fruits of our labor. j Now, what say you, will jou and youri wives, and sobs and daughters prepare some-, thing for the Fair? or will you do as most of; vou,i!lvc done heretofore, go to theFairtosee -'. . , ... , .. . what others do, and find fault with the same, when yu have not a single article on exhibition. If you do, I hope you. will have the ' good seme not to say one word derogvory to : the Fair. Keep your lips tealed, and do not disgust those who are doing the best they can, by saving, as you have done at former Fairs, , "If l had jest a noue that there'd a been no better stock here than those, I could have beat ' them out all holler!" "La, me, sich carpet! ; my Sally has a nuff better and prettier one at t home, and didn't think of fetchin it!" Shame on such criticUm. I say. No one should be allowed such privileges on the (rrminri tinnertr.e T;a ins and penalties of being j t , : - j ; r - rpremises. Let a higher am bition inspire us all, and my word for it. Wayne county never dreamed of such a Fair - " :n f ...... 111.. An.tW as we will see at Centreville, shortly. S. Jacksonburgh, Ind. S. B. Facts auoct Milk. Cream cannot rise through a great depth of milk. If, theiefore, milk is desired to retain its cream for a time, it should be put into a deep narrow dish, and it it be desired to free it most completely of cream, it should be poured iuto a broad, flat dish, not much exceeding one inch in depth. The evolution of cream is facilitated by a rise, and retarded by a depression of temperature. At the usual temperature of the dairy, 50 derrees t al.ieulieit, all ll.e cream vviii prouaoiy tn cola man in warm, motion noi in inunuery : weather. lite season has Us effects. lhe : milk, in spring, is supposed to be the best ' drinking, hence it would be best for calves; ! in summer it is best suited for cheese; and in I mllk- ln sI'rlnT' " PPOMC the first drawn, which is the poorest. Wetting Bricks. As it is important that every one engaged in building should be well informed in legard to the durability of materials, we publish the following from an exchange p8Per: v "T ry I'jw people, or even fcunuers, are ! , 1 "1 1 " - . , . c . fre lVnS tl-em. or if thev are aware of a, lW do uot I'"a u- .for of "'"J houses !n progress in this city, there are very few in which wet brick are used. A wall twelve inches thick, built of grod mortar with bricks well soaked, is stronger in every respect than one sixteen inches thick built dry. The rt;ison of this is, that if the bricks are saturated with water, they will not abstract from the mortar the moisture which is necessary to its crystalization; and on the contrary, they will unite chemically with the mortar, and become as solid as a rook. On the other hand, if the bricks are put up dry, they immediately take all the moisture from the mortar, leaving it too dry to harden, and the consequence is, that when a building of this description is taken down, or tumbles down of its own accord, the mortar from it is like to much saul Scientific American. ; " V" " , ' TT , A Ladv fr,end sends us the following trttd recipe, and recommends it very highly: Recipe fok Soap. Three ounces of borax, four pounds of common brown soap, five quarts of water. Cut. the soap in thin slices; then add all the ingredieuts, and put them over the fire; stir gently until all is dissolved; then take it off the fire, put it to cool, and fl will become hard. Put the clothes to soak over night in cold water, then wring them out, and soap the places needed; then put them over the fire in cold water, and, if very much soiled, boil them thirty minutes; the cleaner ones need only boil twenty minutes. Inusinj the water the cleaner clothes have been boiled in for next ones, be careful to let it get cold before putting it ot the clothes. It is not necessarv to rub the clothes on a board when this soap i used. Mkxeelss' Eell Foodert, West Tbot, . N. Y. We notice that the Messrs. Meniely i have their furnace in full blast again, and we i are pleased to know that they are daily receiving orders or their celebrated bells, from different parts of the L'nion. Among those wdered within a week is one weighing 25UO pounds for New Bedford, Mass.. another of the same weight for Gufli derland Centre; one of 2,000 pounds, for j Concord. N. II.; one of 3,000 pounds for the i j city of Mobile, Ala.; one of 1600 pounds for! , Til-. . -vi- . j e T xeiou. wis.; one oi pounus ior ron Des Moines. Iowa. fcc They are also fur nishintr six bells for the Government, to be used on board Light Ships, iu foggv weather. to warn mariners not to approach loo near llie I coast. Wttt Trvv Advocate. - ; Twenty ton&of Has I'eji Acre. It is stated by Mr. Cud, at an agricultural dinner ! given by Mr. Mechi, in England, recently, j that twenty tons of hav had beea rai.-ed off a silnrle acre; in Scotland, the last season. Xt I was Italian rve grass, which grows to a great h - icrKt in th.? hurr id climate of Set!and. and 1 . - O ------ ( he cut front seven to teu times from March to j December. In live instance named, ft was cat ten time?, "but after each cutting, an abundant application of liquid manure was made. To Stxw Drixd Applks. Wash them in two or three waters, and pat them to soak in rather more water than will coTer them. Af ter soaking an hoar two, jmt'them with tie same water into a preserving kettle, with soane lemons, cnt np. Boil them till tender, and when the apple rise up, press ibwni down with a spoon, but do not ur them. Add sugar j when thev are tender, and boil for twenty 'minutes ioner. Stir in a piece of butter. iiuiiucir, tiuBstuuti, ut cjosc to your uait. 1 t ; Feicklks The tarorite cosmetic for re- : moving freckles in Paris is an ounce of a! urn and aa ounce of lemon-juice in a piat of roseiwaltw. : ' - . . . - - v "

Ho! for the West., J r nine ,:,.imm.i dnmi trtijir ea s tour tfcroneh lh

I sunt of U. en or .Mctitic-Ata dJ sy;mtr j w u j La4 H utacu Ut ' icutruiiil to htm. n j will alio Bkeen:riei with e0- From ! etrans a ! iutiiit( with tfct feuST? ot E,": Sti!ri n'1 I "til j experience in the Knl festate bjt.e. he ttter. Etmaeir ( tHu be a render tuikoioa to mil who Bjf euiru their , l&kli la cue. . . I he gti.u W et LohU w " tJaceMt fhr tie , in-5tE.ri.l uf ItniteJ "terTwi pwpw- , , -.i -...1 f..r m. reian? tr ti!riiiMiii'B.iu to- i e to ir..c TlivuiiLeBis iu' i - -1 i -. ... . . . . . VM thii the exriensti aueudice a lronl tr. IUra 'e rnrl a farmer, he may I e ! cutiiiUretl a fa-.r jue ' mLl Ml of rrMi awrt seed in reirirJ t mil. location, &c. All who are 4pttaed . to koiI aioi.,5 their aarrjot or eih for 40 acres ac4 up- ( ,). ill Mt:ve h: test jiulgaxTt iulocm i f. JOSEPH W. UOLMAX. X. 11 tint WashlBCtoll street, ludiaiiapoha, lud. Kerr'l to Wm WalUee, ii-. Attorney at Lan ; Wm. !liclersn, Ksq., " " Ami cltirem "menilj. Aajrut s.3. Ifii. 38-t Libra rv Asicmiion. o Stnraay ereamg out, in the new Eag'.ue Home on 1'eari street. 36 It Just Received: -T DOZEN G-.lchriat Anerisan Kaion. erer ne urtnt- ? el to pe a!iifct.o. Also, a ol,slaLt SUi ply of ul cin:iuJ tiom EiltitiK. various wiiitLs. at No. S Mam sireet. IllOilAS litMOV. AUjj.ut ?3, 1?5S. 3o-tf To City and f eunlrjr Iealer. t ; A Fl.t:T4 IlKIt have now a larie as i f tiroceries. a hicli I hey offer to tlia trade at t'u.tirtint! J'r;:r3. w tl!. toe on ly sw.-it.iiU oi ne-.irac. 4.&llat Uieir loie. oii.os te the l"asens;er Depot, lUctuiionil. All exlvr l-ron. t.y alt-niiedto. Au!TustC3. 3-tf uar.r. .Holasses, "offee. KBlMFll e& n.tTv'KKH hive just receiveil a larjre lot of uiia:-. Mukisscs. Cfiree aiul other iiiocenes, u hich the offer oil such tcra s as ill ilidui:e thoae to ( urcimse ho a ill giie thei.i a ca.l. Their entahiijiimeiil is O.i.os.te to tlie ta, Jenifer Ivput, Kichmonil. Argust i3, l"5o. 30 tf Fl KMC 4 1.1- " X3T II.L 1 e soi l at vuMicaale. at the resilience of the sub tX' st-ri' er, four mi'ea northeast of Kichmoml, on Sixth day (Friilay) the Tth of Siath month, (ei trinl er.) the following property: liorsrt. Cattle. Milk ( , Sheep ami llofis. ll.y arid tats m the barn, one to-horse wairdn. farrnilig; iiiiiit-ciei.ts ol all kinds, household ami kitchen turaiture. tale to coii.u.ence at S o'cloc. Terms liKrrat. and nimle knoxn on thi-iluv of sale. Ju.-:tl'll KILL. Kightli month, '.3. 36-tt llorc 'l'liief Deteriioii! Tf F.POL VEI. Th. the Wayne Hiwse Cornany will ry It FIFTY liOI. I.Alt Kt: WARP to any Jfriou ho jro cures the arrest Hitd conviction of any horse thief, alio shall teal a horse fii.tu a uicui erof tins Couipai.y, or a lueutt er of any othir rio,imii3-,ori::iiiixe.i for tlie s.iu-.e jmrmse, within this county, uuiler the revised statuieof ihis Si:te, approved March tl." 5t, providel this sliatil nut I c tiinilius after discoiit.jjued in the I'al lailiuai. This organization consists of near forty members, of gooi citixens. with a 1'iesi lent. Mretary aud Treasurer, a committee of ten for searchtiiij, sad a committee of three for secret serv.ee, v ho .ire .ippoii.tel by the t 'omp.viiy to make such arcingeuietits as ihcy m.y ilui printout lor arrestir.it i urRlars. and other u.tter of irterest. Having a coustitu'-ion approveil ti the County C'ninaitssioners-e;ich member is in veiled with the duties of ColituMe or Sheriff. By order of the I'on.pany, J. M. HARRIS, Secretary. .August 6, li-j5. 30-tf T0TI0E is here'.y uiven ttat tlie undersigne 1 have been i appointed a !n.;:-trators of the estate or David Beesou. deceased, late of Waviie county, tfaid estate is supposed ts be solvent JAHKZ ItKKSoN, DAVID UEtSON. August S3, leij.-3t A liainistrators. WHITE-WATER COLLEGE! CENTERVILLE. IND. THK next term of this prpular inifitntion will com- ! mence on AIonoav, bei;embcr 1. Rev. Gt:o. ' 1$. Jocklix. A. M.. jihe lormer Frofessor ot Mathernstics and Natural Science.) has been secured as Fresident of the Institution, and asi?te.l by a corps of excellent teachers, the bord of Trustees leel confident that the former high standing of the College will be fully maintained. l he Foard and larulty are dutermined that no pfTort shall be wsntintr tin their part to ' render the Institution acceptable and f .editable to all who may desire to secure tor their sons and daughters : thorough and substantial education. Asthelnstitu tion ia well and favorably known abroad, it is i eemed ! unnecessary to add more, l urther information can be . obtained by referring to the catalogue of last year, or j by letter to President Jocelyn, or cither of the undersigned. ! ts-'rms: ' In the Primsry Department, for term of It weeks, 'J 50 : In the Academic d-.-partment, 4 50 ! Iu the Mixed course 6oU' KXTRAS Music, per term of 14 weeks, CO I se of Piano. -. 2 0 Painting and Drawing, 5 00 Modern Languaos 2 00 Hoarding may be haij, in mat excellent families. convenient to the '.ollceOi on reasonable terms. A few pupils can be received into he laiuily of the l'residc-nt. Tho bills for tuition and boarding will be expected in advance. F. G. CLACK, Pres t C. of Trustees. W. C llaavKT, Secretary. C'enfiTvllle, August 13, 15j3 36 tt E V I II Itlilt H.. A very vufciable article for scour in it. for sale I y L- 11 !c 1 .1.1.' I (111, June '.ft. Na. 47 .VniTi street. siiul Brulli.-A general iissortu-ent of Paint rlru-ities, all sies, styles an-i 'tn lities to l p found at July Vb. L. II. MctTLLOl'iiirit.aTMain st. A SL PEltlOK . .t ucle of Ltaon jvrup for sale by th ca L- U. McCL'LLUL'tiU'.3. Nu. 47 Maiu atret. Juue 2o FOR SALE. A da-ellini;. just completed, containing five rooms aud hall, siluiiled ou l iftlt street, first house south of .the Presbyterian Church. For sale cheap, and posses sion given tUimediatcly . Knquire of l.EFKVRE dt CXDERtfOOD. July 26. 32-lt ' 1 ajasv:ir'. IUAVEa large lot of (liassa'are f'tr snTe, consisting in iart of c;uart. irallon and gallon Jurs. iioblets. Tumblers, (cuie very tn.e,) Lauterus, Putter Plates. Preserve Plates, Sec. YV. 1-. FAKtL'JI AR, July '.'0. 64 Main street. SIPERI0R i sale at July Uti lot of Cod Liver OH just received and for L. 11. McCCLLOl-till'S. ; No. 47 Main street. Sinsjeeti Oi 1, by the barrel or arvllon. for sale at L. U. Met;rLLOrSH-S. July -26. No. 4 Mam street. I M dniuliC cmc'la t an i Plaster Paris, at very low II prices for cash, at L. II. Jlct'l LLOCUII'S. ; July Sti. "o. 47 Main street. "J niikrxs Pure t bate I.r.id just receive! and for sale ry L. 11. Met, l LLOl l-ii. No. T Main etret. OPPKM KKTTI.ES--Front 10 tn 40 xTnllons. for vy Lvulinz ei It auid aiin c batter, a full suiii.i v at the Su ve store, and uaanuXac tared by T. J. BAHOIS. May 24, lUiS. 4tl-;f itiiiL ttitiv.ii r 1:1 1. IS now opening a sptcn.lid aas'ortmenf of PRI.NG AND i-lIM y r.rt t.OtH'S. ot the lafeel 1 yle. Ladies' Dress Gocdi; Swch as Silks and Satins. Silk Tissn?s, lt.-re. Borage leLaiiies. I'ubsr--. and Lawns, in -at variety and prices; Prints, of the mot beautiful p.tern., for either plain or fashionable fast a, barred ' iinbrus, India. Book Swiss sod Dotted Muslins. Sarsanet I sen brics. Victo ria Lawns, i hreid fedKtngs, Muslin and L amarac la- i sortings sad fcdins. Kbint Lares. Chemisetts. en- , dersleeves and Collars ot all krms and price. Abo,' s great variety of ' BOXXE7S, RIBBOXS. GLVPS, &c. Linings, French rloweis an 1 Wreaths. iUk Laces! Jcb Work YONI at all tisises lis Copper. Tin. Sheet Irort and Zinc, M-l at the shortest nottce. and in too.1 woramarrlike maa-ces-, at the City ?v acare. UIFE B L-IUiRHlioli. Octobe. a. 1-54. 44 tf Hon Spowtiui.. . j KLAT. altey and Haafius; tlutters. Caasdactiac Pipes aii tirswls. ckcM mails and art np both ia toss and ! eoaujtrv, al avil uawes. and warraabsst aa low pxres fer cash, j aawp aear the Uuauugtisa Hocaa. I , LAaBB V TJXCKRWOOIk. Octeber 50, 134. 44-tf j Door,.I)tsr Fraur, Sash, Ac. I'HE andersisied is prefasred to raaute tt order, on the luwini nci.ee, mil auaviia sw awn, arowr Mmm innow Frames. Saahof aUaind. aatd in faetaUkinsta eat Carpes ter work, aa as fair terma aa ens shop ia the placst, and in a style af wwraanaaah-E, ut ssarjaaoi. ale snay las found at his sboa-ea r- irji eia.ia atrawt. where trersesis wisainc any thiEtria his liBearere-fitsstewaacai!. j . 40 Materials rursisfceat aad waal4iaas pet bb en fair -terras. Ail kinds of lumber taken ia ncsasf iur work j THOMAS ts. ritoMPsoS Rirttwroxtd . mrrh T, t3S LEWIS H. MctJOXLOUGIi; WTi(Jtiate and RetaU Dealer iti n n I74i av 1 t'i jrjM? n W4 f.vir. Oils, Pair; la, Vaniiiheu, Giastsware. Alccbul, Tarpett 4f-tm tane. Barnin r a lui i, Laiw Uil. t'erf aiaes-V-itiifj t sai is, sooni. soeacco. . . . t t is-mrs. - - 'TJ. Vf a ftreei. RICHilQXP. DTD. ,Xrcb t8,li55 . m -V

and r ricres of all colors. Hats an i sps. Koots snd ! ."., anost eunal to uure silver; Table

fhoes. Groceries. Ilardwarei, ti-jeeoNware, Glassware, j crlt ofthe Saine ,eria!:Gold antSiIver Thimbles, and in fact almost every article -tsn.'ly kej-t in a n- qo(j penj at(j (;0ind Silver Pencil Cases. Clocks in eral merchandizing business. Grsteful tor the patron- , , varietv atna wh'cb r some of the fine-t of age heietitore extended to hian. he most respectfuiH ; f-ypv, ninuflctf, which run three weeks, and are invites his old Iritiida .ni tie public to give bins e call, j w,Trtn,(.j to bpperior to id; thing eUe in this line. Richmond, April 1S5.J. 1 tf , , . ,1-,!, ,kum cna t ja'r, tc Thev have also

4 GOOD turf 1? I- B!!e Nit on Hn.1 Th-e-who roxi do to inr th. latVti Nails.

April : IfllMIS BiM ON. A'oiiuhiolieny Coal. 3 -1-1 S Bi:?IiELS real YrS c 7iluce.li.ric, ty C Tinr Cftal at re AIS & MALSHV. f $t month, 10th. 1-ii 4 tr mBBWaT-BTSr-a9 a I . I . 1 ar . . v H aiftat antl Oak Shicjjlei, of a superior qaility for , . I 3 ELLIOTT COALS. CtertiU A:-laA., J I Is I A X A- B r. x to 9 jSTTOKXETS -f-W COV.S.LLORS .!T Ur, KiclimottJe laUiitita. JtOff-ee !n the W.g-snsi BaiUHn March Itf. 154. 15-f Lard Oil and Candles. j ' Tll K subscribers havif completed tnir arrange, i i A. nents tor tajntilactartni the at-ov Gioda. ara pre- ' I rard to ttimih the roerhsnfs ana itihaSirints oi - Kirhmoti and ricisity vtilh OIL WO f'ANll.KS nf ; ' superior quality, at yrtcws rsnia below the Cinc:n- ! riaii mariift. 1'eraons ia HiiQtot thu aborw mvis ' wi 1 linJ it irist!y tj t!iL-ir aJvan'sge to call at l.us 1 establishment beiurw uri ?4ii:g eUialifre. i Jj"Kstory ia the old Uifhinoo 1 toi.niiry BuUdinss ! ; liAVUKSt MiHl 11ANT February 9. ? u j Watches and Jewelry! : ; I UST reci-ived from the Kist some vfry One Watch i " es, itold and silver rasas, lor railroad jtirpoai?. j t!olJ Guards and r ob I iisins; I Kar Rins if various pstti-ms: Musics! liox-?s and A:cai J-rns; tiold t'ns anj I -ncil i I'es; j Silver Ware an.! Plated UcoJs; j Bre.tpins of the lste-t f atti-rr. j Ztf Watches aud (."!iclis repaired by a skillful i ' workman, llaviii procured on ot th best worit- : , men, I intend tr.at all work lht is entrusted to civ iraie, shall bo repaired with thi utmost rare and ii reasonable tt'tms. and warranted to keep good time ac -cording to their quality. i i Thana.lul lor j-ast Tav ors, 1 wish a rontinuanre of the ! isaroe. V. A. DirKINSON. , No. o5 Main street, sin of Golden I'.aole June 21, 135. 27-tf CHINA A L L K N V K 11 C) AIJK S , No. 59, Main Street, Rtchmoiid. io a hw mn i roinri-t tork ol all poor.! foi.it.. in our cono, uirp rrftni n i i in i.ririuinn ain-s. Tsjkff iur aTrtr-ij, is o h l f . hut we ar .t 1o4 f bont :nr, w, will not 5 whit w can. or wli.t wi cannot do. hut wjul l rvae.t all p9rauad w-titm oods ia onr ln. tu c-U. exmuDi) aui jaUe lor thems. vt before buy-Tomb-si ones , .Tloimmcuts, Vr. I D & R MOItRiSDN. Main St., Kichmond, Ind., still continues to nisnutai ture, to order, everx : variety of Plain an 1 Ornamental Toinb.Stones. Mono- j I ruents," &c, S:c. of the latest style, and most beautiful j ' patterns. j lie takes pains in informing hit friends that! he will sell as cheap, if noi a .' i U c. ,u)-t,, for read , cash, than can be bought in the State. j His work is warranted equal to any made in the j ' West, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. The pub- ! lie are tnvited to call and examine his stock and speci ; . mens. I Richmond. March 10, 15.1 f 1ST HM'KlVt D- , 5hhdslifar; i 10 Backs Ounce; t,5 bas Shot; to sacks Dried reaches; St) bids Molasses; ii half bids Molasses; I At 31 Main street, which will te sold law fer cash er on short credit. - W. BAKNKS. i March '.'3 1S53. H tf 1i CASES pure Olive Oil, for saley l' l.. ii. Mccct-iiOroii, Jur36 Ho. Main street. Important to S:iv 71 ill Ownors :inJ Ollirrs. 'I'HF. uodersiened offers for sale one of J R. hanUs' ; celebrated Lath Cutting Mai-bines, w ith the exclusive right to e the same in Wayne county. Abo ; machine, and the riitht to use the s-.mo out of Wayne ; county. These machines attracted much notice when on exhibition at the fair of the Mechanic's Institute, j in Cincinnati, last year. They are very si nple and : 0'1J ah each, per day. One hand can cut. count an J ; i tie up ready for market. to 12 M , two hang's 16 to 1!0 , curable, ana are capaoie oi cuiuiis; uunizv.'u w o 1 M.; and three hands du M. per day. lne uiacnine requires so little power to run it that any mill owner I would furnish power gratis, as it wouldfurnish a good j ! market st home lor lumber. The machine may be; I seen in operation in Dalton, Wayne couniv, Ind i I C. KL NOLPS August ?, 1R55. 34-tf iircat Blaraiiis. rjMlE unJejsigned hav in,; removed from New Pari. I will sell his huu-e ami lot in that place, also his house and lot 21 miles north of Puis, on the road leadinz from Aew Paris to Palestine b th property's bein very cesiratle and pleasant situations. Any j person wishing to purchase, may call cn John P. Irei land, New Paris, or James Ireland, one mile north of ; Paris, or Samuel Todu, 2J miles north of Paris, on the : Palestine Pike, who will give all ncreery iti'orina tion. ny one wanting a real bargain, now is yet' chance. W M. IKELAM ' .New I'srie.O , AueustS, 1355. 84-' ' .IaO Eitirs JUST received by KilAMKti, U1WJ.N & CO , s'reet. opposite the Kailroad Dei ot, and for ' ble t the lowest rates 1 I hhds Sugar, 1 bbls Mulasse 3l kegs Asils SCNDKIKS DrieJ Beef, Dried Peachi Lemon, Alrconds, Saleraius, 13 bags Collee. Clarified 'Sugar, Crushed do. Loaf do. Powdeted do, Extract Logwood, Sbi lUUlass. April 2T, 1S55. s. od 19 tf -J.O ; ITLM.i r.n-s. a- tsla. B.-... w.. July S6. !. ' street. VA' extra lot of Chr- ma (Jrecn: Veilow; . , , r.ed; Just received aad f r sale bv r h eCT LI.OL t.FI. Jit'v 2B. 47 M lin treet. i " ROCLKIf S. A fresh suppf-' .if F'amilv tJroceries . just received by March 29. lro4. K ,M COOK. No. 7 Main street. OF NEW AND SPLID JEWELRY! store. No. I? Main .t- "ip""- Bright steli'e I tttn, s verv extensive .nf n".r' errment . f rich 1 and rare Jewelry, consis'."' "",J and Silver U atvhe for ladies snd rlem'1 ryin, Iron. $Atto !; Silver Watches P.?'3 ,0 "" of .'hem 'm.je exprely lor Ra,o. men. snd necessar.lv of the best uuality Kt"'" ' of f'P. h"r i r.ng.. and ear drops. ry'l ". he.utuui p.tferns:Kentieme.n'gi4fcr'b fine.a.lver l ob h.in-. neat .7t- 'JV"'- eoU and plated '. Guard and Breast Cha1P", Mo-aeie,f new atyle anj verv hav either is-uvie.T.e... pure ijssert. spoons, lar su.eririr to . verv imaEina!r'r,ic!e e"" k'P in theix of bo" ! sines",, rufchu':? w,1'r- at the lowest csB Pri1 Watched Farrp m srepersor ttiaaner, and i warrantwc) acr"B 10 CONE a BRO. 19-tf Richmond"1 2JJjnvac'er f Superior Butcher and Shot ? RICmiQXD, IXD., vuus .. j j t&?1- .rtF?T ' i rirvirar-' 1 jjjd. November t, lf5t. . . Marua will be 4s-tf Steam Sar Jlillr - ; S II U T E & 1SOWS , . , sTwaTLD respetttally tafornr t r.eit frteais snd tbs 7 lUblir. eea-rrally that thev are bow prer axed to fsi bilia ef Ittanber. ef altbest every quality, aud (lSy ordinary extent, at their Steam Saw Msis, near spot in thtsctty, and at tae shortest notice. They at also ia 1 eisas 1 f inn a LatA Jsiachitie, which enavfmiay Mitl, at wiareh tney ta the m-tel 'sapt'Iy the araiad ter L.wH. Alto, a aciar a aapertor Hicle of Hcaainy. they also wtab to bsry alt kinds tic is of tlcsaiay. anew aasa usxtewr saataeaw tor aiaauoev, 00 w outs tossy wi ail uu:ww. Any oae wisktse to pnrcbase, or hawta - fer aaloaay thing in their Uae, are ia sited te call. tUcbmoad, iuasa l,se& i5Hf

TT7. GLASSa.

1 ... T. kl T...

i F " EEPfcUECttfM ucjr superior rsuu. aer aci i l jr -.for sale. whidessiJe or r tail, ad tb.e ilsri ! mf J U S'n.hn.l-. Vain trei. Me '

i Tfl.. jtbers are invited to call and examine tfiem. t

fire: fire:: fire::! messrs. crocker a son.

jf RAT1FI L for th Terr Irl .vatroaacv wkich ha to tkeir tai;y frkead aoi ratuk-srs fx Uier stiLitHM-t- : Tbry wonl i also ant:uaDc t Usnr rostobcr that they are . jilsm, rviarntui; uif vcm aatawja. vt uruccrics WSCJ OKI stct l.i0!iht trtth: rlav. m hirh tht-v tvi'.l ! Intr fnr ri sinJ e. thej natter tlemelre tbey can Baa it to the a4 vauian of ever one w of uarat. They also are' a frenvral artaml of Familv Tionr ac4 Feed on hajhl. whichthcy will 4eaer tw aj irt of tAeciv j free of ctiT e triier left w ith them will l-e romptij attraded o tnuil tAte Bank Mone kcit on kjiitlaof rvKi jc. - K.ehtuoil. January TC. lS. hand to rajr for all 4-tf i (dllrr! VSVPKKIOR article of U.o V!e ran aiwajr Wtfoond at hi:e-aie or rctii at No-31 laiu streetilrrbS. K-ii ofcO. V. lUXESBATES HOUSE, (Vnwr nf" Has&iaijtos lnl 177 fe lXLHAXAlVU 1XI. D. SLOAX, lroprit-Ur. July 2. 13. S2-tf . i n ii i: iiT a is 19. ELLIOTT ic COALIAVK coninielice.1 a Lumber lard on Franklin street ior(!i of lalaia. where tl-y are firepaned to furutsh she uV.i:c wilt! aimost every kiln! it uov.' hr ruiiilin: turfosM. Their faril.tirs fr oNtainirii ss:k will rnatetheas t . ki-rf ty the.r as,. rtiurtit, and riil i-ii'S of almost any sire. They resre(hi:iy solieit the itroi.aee of the j"Mic' as they are deteruaue.1 to -ell as lo as any other ela! Ushanii, au l at rinrinrrsti irices. iiti laioulh, 16. 1-i-l. 26 tf i: WI I'H'IX A U -A lur: sutpiy -.1 -1 iuciies, r aborted s, J sil t the- Stove T. J. HA UG IS. S. It. lilr-IT'-f OlTN Coach Mauafartory nd Rrpository, Xurthtat cvrner of Ji' ' an Fraultin'trftt, RlCHrsO0. iIANA, H"BJ- C V' n k he has ci'D-uml) for sale a CVn ""r''g.-nelai ,.M'r:'eni ot t'arriaes ot the V Klj i,,,i, nv-iionbl.? s,,'e an.i titushed Win rm-n-hip. h a-1 '-r,Iic. t'4.tr-iV.f-s, , Vri Tr-t:,n.t H'rKM.so. bsiltol ttie best ana't r.ai.. i l by the uu.-t roanpiMeiit voitvii.n. un'r ne w,i..i.r,.Ufutw ' 7- vrUtTfl .or i. nruit? o any a n . n ti n r . . ut?ii With paM'U. (itchmonds Uerembor i. 4 S?-!f STAR GROCERY STORE JAMES JORDAN, . 41 .'vliaiti S.ret-1, Km liiuiiii.l. TTAVInO taVen a r.eiv on, a fev doors east of his former ax is now iireiMfeilto oarr 10 me eiiisi-iis o kicsnionii. a siiKk of .liy liii'Cetlts allien .-aim-it te excelled iniiua.ity m tht. city 11 ssoswot coiis-sta iu part of Iiul.eri.il.Cuii Pointer xn.t ..uig l So Tc.ii; Km and l ure old Java CoKee; L.iaf.cruihed. clar.lie.1 and - Miar; Supir bouse and Ne Orleans loia.es; 1'.. I' l.li-i V llie.-Al : Vt h'te Vish. Mackerel, I'iekert ami Herring; Star Jill.l l'iesed fn-ili-s; , Toliacco, of all kinds; liuporteii Clit irs: Smokiiiff T'l a?o; ; ! .viler. Shot, bead aud t'as; ; jUleratus. la.l-. Si n ch ;pci-s.of a'.l Vin.ls. j WUilKN VVAKK. surh as Tu s: lluekiis. Sorar Boxes, ! half t nshel measures. Wash'iwtrdsl'bHhes t'lua. arc. ,i VVll.I.iiW-W ARK Murketmir all Otiithcs lln'kets of different sues. Chairs, vVr . .Vups, p llalnlle. U'l Cords. ; Cotton Clothes bitifs. Ilnsbes, Ccpet Chain, all colors. ; Coverlet Warp and Cotton Yarn, tlollesf ick. Pitchers. Mo- i lasses Cans. Spiltoolis. Pitchers, romlders. Candlesticks. t Lanlerns. Castoi s. ' i s'ics, K.iisins, Prune--. Plums, it-aches. Pickles. I.emon ' pvrup, H.ikilifi: Poardcrs. Mustard, resli Peaches, Tomoloes, ( Cove an l Spiced Oi sters. bernietally sealed ia cans. Shoe m..,L.i,.,i..l llrustMrs: MaU-hes. OM xi Tioss aa D Notiwss f all kinds. ParueuUr attention is tueu to my stocit ot teas It is laritewua warranie.i. .... ly 1 have iu coiuicclioii wiltny lirocerjr Store, a tins new Sobs. orxTis. for th colon or tnose wao wisn a i cool.retreshinsr.lrink It issup-d with the purest Sirups, j of most dellrhtfnl flavor, inclaig Slrawberry, Kasplietry, Pme Apple. SarsAparilla,.Vc. ,. timtemi for past patrouare, n"st resjiectfully solicit a share af pu'dic patrouage. May 24, 15. .1! rCST received from Ci""au, som or ine rii .av 1 terns ol Co. t-. Pari' P'?" ad S Sr.cei, both for coal or wood, wlr" will be sold at sur usual low prices for caan, at me t.uy love tore. LEFEVRK & I'XDEKViWII. October 20. leM. 4t-tf ialrlir. . A GROSS superior .li"town Matches, which will be sold - as low as ever o.1J "" market, l y ti. V. BAKNKS. June 7. "i " ins til rare f VVaytie Township, will be opened on m Uedii.ar one hour at noon for dinner All those v-tsui i' i i mi 1 1 1 it iniuri oi 7 alio a enutieu to th": "fh u!:r,irvQ ac' with books by'linc at th ofice of the Towns on that day. ,in tU tor K O clock, allow r ccommotlated ship Trustees A.iiiciiciiiff tedueatlay , July 11, lr-5. Ksica ds Co s buttiiiii;. . W. LYMK, Librarian. WiootN. Cltrk. 30-tf July 5. 1; a-movtil.UA4 K A.AI. laytf cv jHiv.inA nave reraovw uieir imoi tna rnot i Lasto'" ,Q,;lr " o"r-stor? 1011.11111 on Mam at., and are prre accommodate their customera and the pubV'.C e eal'i 1. fi.iin.1 in,l,Mel,v .nS mm It.... 1.... , u,i. ., .-.,1 u, . eoou 11001 s ana fchoef " ," .. " . , , I . 7, i --- j - "cheapest, aud perhaps it little eeiow thcoi. Call and lue for yourselves. ''in.niiit. Il,1.i;rh le.-i4 M I It Stone 'itre. , LKld GALLONS assorted Stone Ware, just eciived and for sale bv Kit .mv:r. irwi.v & co.. ! May 10. Opposite the llepot. " iri i'.m ii: iioi' e, j W.M. II. TIIOKMII KG, Proprietor, la cemmodtoua, convenient, and lately enlarged and u i-U fitted up, aud affords every requisite atlen- ' tion to atuesls. 3 . ' Advantages of (he Stages sad Livery .Stable securd to travellers. ' JCu.totner, cooveyed to and from the rj8potf free of charge June IT. Isf'i 2Vtf ICOOilaS tO lll VXT. ITH horse pewer, st the eld Richmeaal Foundry. tfiL TPiy on the preauisea, to AP' BAY' LIES ek MARCH ANT at tf Way 31 1.M. Fine 'rni. fgn P. best Tess of every variety are constantly for sale t tl undersiirneil. Persons waolinc a crooif article, should always call at No. 31 Main Street, here tuey can ge suppiieil. JUrch8. Iri.",. flEO. W. BARNES. ! ! 1 r, I'oiviler, 'rllE best r,na!tty of Rje.e and Biastins Powder can always No. 31 Main street. i-e T.Mjnti i-y trie Key, canister or is smaller qsanmi tJErt. W BARNES. Oil. tllit , II.H. l.vrcl. Lii seef. Castor, Sperra, Crwde Fiasx. , Maotuue. t.od Liver and oiher oils, for safe by ! the i-arrelors-allon. hy PLL"I .Ur.R W ILMJN dt . O. j tHh montti, 1, lr-4. 30 if I'irklrt. fork! FeW hundred pounds verv superior FickledPsrk.se a"w. prnowsueed hy competent judges, at f Jute 7. a. W- niavri' 1 , Uml a ! . 10O.000 FOUNDS OF WOOL WANTED MW supply Ka-tera manatactarers. V will pay ; 1 the highest price tha market will justify. Call and are as before you sell. Cieae taw washed Wool ia worth as much aa 'sheep washed ' iJon't ioset the "ret La sab," No. 8 Main street. Riehmead S OITCHtnKHI) bAViu -r. .tf 1 a n. ATTORNEY AT L A W. 14 i: Ii niosasl. I sad. r3vOSe. one doc.r west c.f the Post OSi l"n Stsira. i Fresh Arrival! HATIVQ just received from Philad-!ph:a and Pitts' ui t. e ivr-e assortment of Irug, which, la addft-:oa ts mf iM i stock, nrakes tt eoanntete, I aas new ready to watt apoa Owmtry Drnrcnets aad Fhysiciaas. who will find it ts their advaataireto rait before eas-iaeeiaewhere. as 1 aas ftrwparwd to Seat at Braces te swt the a. a,... iivin ( ssriwetast watil care the araaHlacibss eiuck 1 have. I caw safely rwcwaasnetMl them to the pu be. Painters and lie lid era would do stUio call and eaatuiae any stock of Paints and prices, te' r fuitJrrar thuiselvei j !rr!r. Peddlers snjdied with Etsetrres. Casteraa4 "weet i rtls. I nks, ets. A r-eral assort aaestt of Fancy artscaea, Teoth. liair ao4 Faisst Krasnes. fatsita. Perfojrery. fsoaps, as welt as a superior article of Twhaeee -avast iaipawtasi e(ars. 1 aot forcet taae which is 4. Mta street, a here ciaatosuers will t, roex with preanpt aueati. , a . An orders rerrwrtiy at.swrd. Pliysieiaas prsscriptioas care tally e0o.po3r.ded at all hours, day or nisrt. 1. H Mcfri.i.cwr. 1 - WheSeaate and Kstast linrnst, - Jaiy iai. Ifii. e. 47 Maaa atrwet, aaias)tisl. Watch and Clock Repairing. JfWIfctlAMlSTaEVEAtl HAS cow. scene t the aweve saetaess tn a vswan sf the Old ?ioa House, occii; :rd hjr Mr. fari)ufa as aa Asrt'osr It-mat. Hers prej te repair aft kinds ef ttsss Pieces 1 a a sty te ef wersmanship that can sot be czewi lanaae Lopes by waspt attestion te haasiaess, to receive a share wf the pwMte paureaace. All kinds ef Jewelry repa,r". has aisw a few C I ocas fw wale, at the lewawt posailrfe fates Call at the eld Sseaa Heatse. JTr ilaring stiarts ssi snj an ills with eae ef the west houses in Cincinnati, i at arsfaxed te furnish te eester. Watches. Jewelry, or atiy ether article ia say line, at sweh rates as wilt he aa iadaoraatau for person to laver at ritk their orders. Kichzasad. July 25. T53- ; -tf w w -risactsswr 4. laaew. ef al! sines, wairether wits, OVassw ware, of navrtesas as atxtwtiwna. sasttaoie Irtut in. are M bslsats at Me. 41 Jaaia reeu Jsdy ; i L- M. Ms rl.lOCs.aa-

Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, jE52 iSk2 cj

tOl'EN TO M1DDLETOWX. ' ! iher 0011.. train cw thi roaj L.1 run t.11 l, ii a. w ; i J,fWC,,,lc rr rSirninoBil and way aUtioas. IU1.U i KiobirmBj tr Mtdletowa " 9 9 Middletowa to Ku-hi&ood, . Kichmond to New fsstle, 6 Si) Mskin; Kxiltip stB war naily. svrert Susl,, batweeu MidJietow a and Kichmond. ad www tries btrco New ( a lie and Richmond. Passencers (er Middletowa Irora C!netn-., i ! Dayton, should takw ihs early trains for Richmond, sad j proceed directly to Middlotows, where stages wtil ts reavy ior Ariltous inn vnwaierilwl4 Stages will also run from those points to coanwrt with j 43 I". M. train from Middletowa. by wr.i.fc pasveners may reach Cinclainni, Da j ton or India, nseelis the ssmtt sTewioaXr'reih: wall bs carried by th aliadMsw. traics S. B. MOtiSH:,us t. New Castle, August 5. 1555. j5.tf -) l la l A I Wa. WatileLfassl jaat recsirsd ass farsalaaw Auitist . IJiS. 33 tf r.it.( so i.u, t"r A re nts fer Jones. Whila 4t Isc'CurJy's Tscth. August S. leia. 33-tf Bisrussido is thr Tnrh-Stenf of Trath. Aii4iw.irr .'lEtrrix.. GRAND RALLY OF KEFOUMERS! VMKKTlNa of tbosw who agitate lh. tAras of th ae. will Ui placs in ths Urovw Bear ths : r . . -lu,OB Wayne county. Indiana, conises.sni ; ou I'rtday. thai olst day of Auguat. and continue for i three days. All who fee-1 an interost ia the Proersai sion cf this As, "and the rest of msnkinj," ars lovij ted to attend A bio public spsaksrs wtil be present and aJdres th meeting upon somoffho mot interj estinjr sMf.;i-ct of Reform, now agitated in this rows. jtry. and sil orposert are invited to s rats, pariirip,. j t ion in their Jiscu.sL'ii The fidlowing ilitinguishs4 , gentlemen have arrepted invitations to b present, aaj : address th m,.tint; I. A. Min. Cincinnati: Jos Bar. ikr. .lem. O.; M. K. Hull. Alvuma. ti. W. Julias, . t'l'uterville. J ti. Buckley. iwchsster. Invitation, have lien eatindoii ta llwnry I, and Ls'rv Stone I. la. I. well, ot Ohio; Valen'ine Ni' holsoa, ; Urev,bur,;.0.; Joshua tild tinjs. JelTeraon.O ; Wt. t-n ( base. M.chinsn. Mrs. Briti. St. Louts, Mo , aaj .others aoinn of whom are expecte! to stttnJ . lTtlSlfc:i. MrJKStlN. I'residest V'trat"- 1'amnnrn Or Nathan Johnson: I'sle i Lewis: John Beard. James MaUhy. John WhipivuSsta II n, haw r"r.iierick Hivover; Jon -than Bond: t' o W. i Julian. Jonathan Swain: Robert Murphv, M U Hal H B Mxm, i c . : W. Mcl.aM.il.., .Ser.li... August li, l5. Centreville Steam Works! 2 000 t011--1' w"Ot, Retl Oak anil Ash LonwiKM, - itelivers at the laefiot. fiir " men mi n htghett easti )ric will h pH j r lar supply ef psplar, walnut, eaak and ash 8aisi cles of aufierior quality, and square Joist constantly kepi , on hand at reduced prices. iry Timtie worked nson the halves, aleltvered In s taraa ' lojrs as convenient. Ws alsu do Turning Sasmt, Unmisf trrii,.iii,e.etc. KATon t'LaKK. July '.ti. lf5. 34-tf ttos. t rench China tinld Band: Do clo hite, plaiu and fluted; White Iron stone Ware, oval, fluted and ortagoa; Lustre l-and Tea Ware; Hritannia Tea Pots.Coll'w Pots. Sugars, Creams, Howls, Ladles, Lamps, candlesticks, castors; ilandsotne Britannia Tea Sets; Plated Ger. Mlver and Hritannia Table and Tsa spoons; "I Ho I a lies. Tinnor, Medium and Dessert Forkt American and l-.nh.h Table cutlery; hnile rJoaes an J 1 sble Mats; t.iraiiJoles and Solar Launps; Hall Lamps and Lanterns; Oval, Octagon and round Wire Covers; -- Glassware every variety. , The a i ivo for sale at small advance for cash or pprpaae paper, uy O. ALUR1CH, t3iMain street, bet. l eurth And rilth, incinnati. Mav 6, 1HS4. iij-tf FAMILV (sROrCKIES. 11 K aubacrihfr haa ja rf-ceiverl m larf ai.4 fttira4 B assiortmtrnt of Oroeeriar wlucb h la reard to al as low aa at any other tdacc in thia city, lit atork conslaM ; in part of 3uirr, Coffer, Molaise, Byrnp. Ta, Cfaorotata, ' Cocoa, Kior. Raiaina, Tobacco, Ciirara, Wooilao, Hiliow i ami China 1Var, toffrthrr wita almoat mrvrj article natriiiy fuunU ia such eatabtianmenta. rerauna viahma; any tlnaf j in hia line, -rill ko veil to call upon him before loklc( i elaewbere, aa he ia deter oiixieU jioi to be underaold la Uua j ciAilrt-t. GEO. W. HA KMC 4s M-ivH a. law. 31 Main street. H. B. PAYNE, ATTORNEY AX LAW, NOTARY ri'BLIC. COMMISSIONER Or PKEt8 FOR THI STATS OF SIW YORK. Rirhmond, lud. Ury 1'iue uutl Voplur Luuibcr. , ITT receiveil a lot of Clear pine. On hand, 1st aa' .1 !l.l Cotrjsuan Pise; 3O.O00 feet seasoned Psplar, ailt . nesses: Hoorius. Dine aud noi.lar. on hand i - CAIli a MALSBT. Utmost. 1H15 4-tf Nu n dries. HVOtlY MATS; Clothes and Market Baskets; Tabs; Is, cred Buckets and Boxes; Washboards; tsoap ts sits theau; Starch sud iBdiito Buck els, Clsthss Pius, of vanssav kinds, besiites many other thiusrs useful in house kceptsg, kept conatautly on hand and for sale by June7. O. W. BtRMS, louug't lxrsn 'R'VTII.L be ready at all times todeliver Flour to order, ts areilier wlih all kinds of Provisions, Groceries, s free of charge. Kxpress liaulinar done to order on sbortaattce. AU orders left at towns; Provision House, fur Fleer and Provisions, will receive prompt attention. Thaakfwi for the very liberal iHstronare heretofore receive, hefswt by strict attention ami uutiriiiK energy to msAe u jurasaiar and proflustde to all who may favor him with a call fur law or provisions. The Ititflii-st easli prices paid at ail rimes fvl every uesenpuon or proaure T. , YOL'Stl. ; M-tf MarrTi I8.1054. Spiing Style of Hats. P JOHN" SCFFRIVM wrraltl repeetfolIy Infont bis friondu and the public that be haa just raceircd the Spring style of Fashionable ifata. Tbcy are very neat, and of a bijrh fini h. lie baa also a resernl a.sorUni-nt of plain and oth r II its, Caps, ate. rss sons wihliif to purcha'o are invited to call. AUrub 1 i. U-tf .?IAMf.'M WAKI? ItOOJIS, Corner of Main aud Front ., liicAmoud, If 'I'HE auburnliec having made arranj-ments wii tb W. .iiviji t o., of t.im'in nali, to keep eoastaBtlt j on hand Flsk's Patent Arr-Tiirht METALLJC BURIAL CASES, tWhisb are the (createst invention of the ax f' lb j d-al. would call the attention of the pubiie to their seperI ierity ovVr the eommon wood -a rotTios so in . V all 1 seasons ef t'.- yearjT or vault purposes, trauirpurtatasa, neanty, sfylo of finish and durability. They are enrivaiifi, and a uerevor tney tiAVa been introduce') It Has a saw to the total ex lu'li.n of all otber coffin I now bars as aortmear en band, whii hean he sees by callin; at mf Ware-rwnu. Is addition. I shall keep on baad ail kind. and sixes 'f ready made WOOD EX C O FFIXS,afiuiafa -t nr-:d isf tha beat materials, and mid 3 by & bert workmen in the city. 1 am fvreu-vreil to attend fasr erals with a fushinttable or p?airt HEARSE, aad arf terms aaall bsas low asaiar sbvla. IV r similar rvc. 1 TWiMAij MASOX. I Richmond, Xovember l7,"5t. btlT-itlult attuls ol reociag Uoard s su resw A jast received and for tale by t;Ai. s .mum- . th month 1, 1355. CAUI-V, rsHIFI tV(0., intPoaTaas asd dealeks isroatuov a domwtKJ : ;: DRY GOODS; : sTo. BO Ien.zrl Stroet, tistk si ciftr.! tarr. air-T. CiaeitxaaAs. B. B. BOW LEB, ) ftraor ft CAB"!, Jnurn rowrr, hzo. nvitna, :?f I las. aosi-E. Jane 14. ; !OTI05r A5TD rOFECTIOS. ' M. C LEWIS CO.. ' ' - RE now recerring their ftprtng' eapyly of aesr fresh tioods, rons tattor f a sreat variety tjz2? ffCNS. TOT-. OStr.i :TlOS. IRC1TS. MTTS Pi.ftrA. Wf-W V.1" which Uaey eder for salsat wheas saieer retail, en sueh terms se will suit customer. . I bey Base also established is eoaaectiea a BAa" BV. sad are preer4 to fwrwta to order evervthrnj ia that lino, at wholesale sad retail, tho best of ertjcles, and at as low terms aa they can bo bad in iftW. .i- ' - ; ' . tiall sad eaaasisse oar tocb. We have the a-tfcaw or sale, and still soil to those who wish to perchay- W est roewt of the Mssn Hone. Kichatvoad, April 13, 1435. lt-t ' -" ' wssnc ait.ra ru amiisf as tFwtaatrwnsesTlsntn. aenwW 1. JKay IS. mS. - - " '