Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 25, Number 46, 1 November 1855 — Page 2

RICHMOND ...PAU.ADI0M.

Joanvmu rniier which. . . . i vi t

A I'kea "f"l,"7 more majestic than. proud and high-blooded working in any department of a PrmUng of- AmoBg tb Jested at the Stat, fee. can find a stead, .it,mtKnad good wa- j AmricM OWDed by w P at tIn8I,rice- ; F. Spinning fe Co., of this city, and received . Keeiaracity Treaty . the highest premium, a silver pitcher of 63J, We hud the honor of addreing our agri- (or being the best horse for general purposes, cultural frtdef Iowa at their late Stale Fair.r"Tl,Ts-prmi um was awarded in competition In the remark there made, we referred to tbe; jth the finest exhibition of horses ever made great injustice done the agricultural interest m Indiana. He also took three premiums at of this country by the adoption of the celebra- tte Fayette County Fair one as the best ted Reciprocity Treaty, by which the agricul- horse for general purposes, one on 6weep-

tural products of C anada, are admitted mio- - , r . j- , . the ir.aiketsof tha manufacturing districts of . . , . - this country, fret of duty, coming in compe- . , , , . , .? titiori with the wheat raisers of the northern N.w Inland were Wt with all the protects. the present tariff of duties give, that interest. ; t t . j i n j j -.- .1 We a'so stated emphatically and distinctly, 4 . ' . . r i that durtng the pendency of this troaty in Corgtes, tLere waa'jioi one member. Whig cr Ut mocrat, to raise hi roice in defence of the great agricultural interests of the country. ' Sumo ' of our friends of the democratic press in Iowa, are charging that we snade an attack ur on the administration; and this charge con.es fivm Col. Walker, of Fort Des Moines. ' When we concluded our addresw, this gentle man approached us, and remarked "You were :,.:,.,n... l . 1 .,t arcKtic.d speech." Some trentkman made i a reply, which we do not now recollect. We ii)itntirrit!v warn intrraliirt tA i r. A'nlker. and expressed a regret thai he misunderstood our remarks, and at ked him, if, from our re - marks 1, rould tall to what rlitical oarty we maiks, lie COUJd tea to Wliat JKllllcai party we balong.il? J I. hesitated a moment, and said he yvesud e were a Whig. It was mere guess work in onr frind Col. Walker, for neither he nor any n hlsts cold Iroro our peecb uve . Uiiu our iuuue)ti aiiiuttj nn.it iisur f To settle thia matter with our frianda of the democratic presa of Iowa, we will, perhapajfuext wefk, publish a copy of that speechvCffd " shall then leave it to their magnanimity to do us justice, or act as they see proper. Temporal Power of the Pope, To prove that the temporal power of the I'opo in this country was a mere shadow, our neighbor of the Jeff, cited us to the pastoral letter of the Bishops. In reply, we published the Oath each of these prelate have taken of fealty to their sovereign lord, "to preserve, defend, increase and advance the rights, honors, privileges and authority of the holy Roman Chuifh, (f their lo. J, ike jope uuU his suc-i rr"-"t persecute and wage war with heretics, f.-liismatfcs, and rebels to their raid lrd the pope, to their utmost power." We showed conclusively, that, having taken this j oath, all that they urged in that letter was in-t tended to quiet excitement a mere whita-i washimr a Mub thrown to the whale;' or in plainer words it became necestary for them to! lie for the sske of "ecclesiastical utility." Theso Aoi'y Bishop only followed out one o( their ma jx.ms: "giving the impression a dif-j tie" from that which thev them-? ereut s According to what is railed the "canon law" the pope fills "the place, not of a mere) man, but of the true God on earth." If this ha tme, then he is infallible, and it follows, as a matter of course, when he speaks it is aa the voice of God; therefore we conclude that the eridTiit'-s) of oneot them relative to the tern porul authority as one of the pontifical attributes, is sufficient to establish that point.' Innocent Xih declares that '-the Roman pontifi can iuvalida'e civil contracts, promises, or oaths made by Catholics to bereties and that i'.mphj If cause they ur heretics;" and "that to dry the proposition is heresy and an attack upon the pontifical authority in questions rela ting to the faith, desert ing of the severest punishment." The pope, then, is both a "spiritual and tetnpornl ruler. He claims to be monarch of all monarch. His senate of cardinals and electors arc princes. His bishops also are lords each in his own diocese, but are still his vassals boirnd to him by a feudal oath. To him also are bound the rulers of the Jesuits and of; the various orders of monks and nuns, who are an all-nervadinrr imldiarv. iwnmln dnriial Will To the bishops also are subjected the secular priests, and to them are subjected the people. Thus the whole system is one compact and all-pervading government, the rule cf which is absolute-obedience to the central power and its agents ia regular subordination. It is an immense army under military discip line. , . " We do cot "fear that this great American Republic is in imminent danger of falling under the dominion of the Pope," so long as Americans have their eyes open to the snakelike encroachments of the papal corporation. "Eternal vigilance is tha prico of liberty," and as long as freemen act up to that maxim and do their whole duty, they will "bruise the serpent's head" whenever and wherever it is found erecting itself to strike at our liberties; whether it assumes the garb of an angel of light and, crawling under' the mask of kindness, preaches lip-service patriotism, (uke that Bishops' pastoral letter,) or, like Brownson, boldly proclaims that "what the Church has done, what she has expressly or tacitly approved in the past, that it exactly tchatshs Kill do, or tantly mpprove the future, xr the sam CTRCTMSTANCxs occct.". On aim is to prevent, as far as our humble efforts will do it, ths "same circumstances" from occuring. If, in so doing, wo cause tho "old woman" of tha Jeff, to shake in her boots with laughter, ven should tha wrong side of har face be so convulsed, wa shall still go a-head believing we are right. . .i '.. X3THon. Mr. Cmllora, of Tennessee, is spoken of as a prominent candidate for tha Clerkship of U U. 8. House of Representatives. Stats Joumml.

irLova knows ao property; aor eaa it b j lastiag except whea toanded oa eateana. I I

Pbocd Amimca. The lover? of tine horses enjoyed a rieh tieat at our late S'a'e Fair. There, as at all other agricultural exhi-

f Mtion th hnn rin was the irreat Center oi . . , r.ui attractions, mere is uo uo. stakes, and one for the best fire colt shown

. . . lover Ml uie mw usbuei, u tivvi He also took tho swsepstak premiums at the! . ,1 . - . quantity of soil with the least resistance, and 1 Wayne County aad the l uion County Fairs. : 1 J . . ; - -. . ' . leavinor a proper surface for seeding and after!

There was ali-o exhibited at the State Fair csned .'Highlander'' and the other -Victor wlich ar nobl. specimens among th. noblest . r , . , of the race. These horses were purchased . at high prices by a aumber of the enterprising .farmers of Butler county, who are doing! much to improve the bloo I of the horses of j ihat section of country.

J''Ou nvigbkior AaetiK n o 'bok:og oat," lo ' nnomcler. pmpoMil that if w'4 publiab n artitHa from his pa-' . i . i -. i. uir .-!. .u i. j .w iT-! Although there were quite a number of' r about Kbow Nothiaf aathi b d insert ot of tha j Uisbop! We tho thodcidreJ tha famous 20 rn. ! I'luws upon the ground, manufactured lu this . and bad offrred to cxebaajra pnbiiestioBS for that pur- State, we bclit-ve there were but two COmpetipoa. But itaxns wa wara miataken it wasn't tha b r fon f jr .j,;. pren,iBm. Jbe award was made ?

7...r v:. i. e 7 r-atui.t alos. ta Uetrrmu..-. f,r, judgU ly the u-j mi'takaMa Var aiark,- nothing rasrmbling bis poculiar j ffU on the subjact of oathj has appears! in his ptpw - u If iters ba. been any Hsckont" know nothing; j of u- Wo neTer did ProP5 to PnblU,, '" id- of 1 hU- orlMht'i rM" " of th. K-bop." - lth4t WM n after-thonghtof his own, in or.lerto d-prive . hi readers of the benefit th.y oight d.tire from it, re-. ' rusai. W'eh. ha till take a iutr second thought" t "a 'nBm ""J"" "'""'Vt , ntnnt, together ..t tbei. a. Biahr, who hi .w.ta t "nerBtn ! itiu anJ waga war with harotie,, 4. Trv year hsntj at it , 1 ; '' ; '.. Txacher's Association. The Teacher's Association of this eounty, held a monthly i meeting on Saturday. 29,1. inst. We are pleased to learn that the number of teachers in attendance was larger than usual, and that ; the exercises were very interesting to those who attended. The time has arrived when teachers who wish to be respected, have got to be "posted ! up," and there is no better means at hand, : aside from hard study at home, than Teachera' Associations. There, are discussed all the various methods of school government, and methods of torching the various branch-J es. Lessons are heard, and exercises of a practical character, such as should interest every teacher in our county. Good schools! can never be had until teachers learn not only the sciences, but how to teach them t7. J At the last Association, a committee was appointed to solicit a column iu each of tha '( papers in this place, for the use of the Asso j ciation. Tror. J. Hiirty, frof. W. D. Henkle and Miss II. Hinkley were said committee. ftnd it nA'tt filirTi eoltimna in rfli, lTv vw mrm , ! w u r 11 . tJ ( to the purpose of education, and hope much beneBt may result to tha teachers who have ' so nobly devoted themselves to the interest of their profession, and that it will also be the means of awakening the many now in our county who are prrlendiny to teseh, to their

true interest. Teaching, like other professions cup, 8 10. ! and arts, must be hamed. A prson can no . This most respectable list of premium is a j more teach well, without having learned how, jjjjg, compliment to the enterprise and me- i by special instruction, than an artisan can car-; chanical skill of Messrs. Beard f Sinex. who j ry on his business without serving an appren-1 are n0w prepared by refitting and extending j ticeship. ; ijr establishment to supply all demands for ! We shall next week publish a column of articles in their line. Being practical work-! such matter as may be furnished by the above men, and men of elose observation, they have ' named committee, under an appropriate head&en enabled to get up in the most approved ! XT Certain parties have bcea in Wah- form' 9Uch Z1 implements as are de-j ington for some time past endeavoring to get f lr J b lhe fr3lers of the west" They mAn' j hold of the three millions of dollars yet due ufctur lJmot TJ articI tb demands to Mexico, for the Mesilla valley. The boon- of 'h farmer lin and recommend! dary mark has been completed, and the com-. tbo,r ?blishment to th patronage of air missioner has been heard from at Santiago on ; who &r nSaged the soil. The first ; his way hom The three millions was to be object of the mechanic, and it should be with j

i paid when tha line was run. The question J thgneVs ois Ta 7. or Z t government of Mexico. Th Washington Star cava: "The government of th United States has ' not as yet, found any authority under which it can recognize as the pavers of the three millions to be paid to Mexico un 'er the treaty of Gndalup Hidalgo, any parties excepting 1 the Mexican government existing when the i payment may be due. or its assignees. Mrennous efforts have been made, are being made .a :n j.-.l.i . . . . I ana wui uuuuurn cuu unuti 10 pe msac, 10 in1 dace the authoritiea here to regard Santa An-

aa's mortgages of this money to American ' wealth and honorable position ia societv, by ' citizens as binding on this government, or, ; his own exertions, and lis success should be ?tFrM jJ1,,tifngli,i- Tr"rntinU?;nS'incai:Tet'J11 JS ea. who would it to liquidate the claims of the Americans, T,- . , t mortgages out of this fund, which was cer- f'llow ,n hl P9- H,s ucc' " retainly pledged to them by Santa Anna. This j of nrg7. dustry. integrity and up- j reading of the obligations of tha United i rightaass. He was poor, and in one sens of States under the treaty has, up to this ' the term friendless; but he is now rich, and j time been resisted by tha United States, and L t 1 1 v- -.vi- . a r i f. . r v J , - j . r t - v h holds his money withhis hand pen to th . nothing, so far, has transpired out of which : . - 11 ' we can deduce a reason to believe that it js! "'- of his feUow man he knows not the; not still adhered to." ' - miser' hard grasp, but tha poor and needy ,

Illinois Stats Fair. We find in tha Chi-! cago Democrat, tha following notice by a committee of the IHinoi Stata Fair, of tha new mad japroved Flour Bolt inv.ated by Messrs. Nordyke A Hunt of this city, and exhibited by Nordyke. Ham & Co.: TasTiHosiAtTO a Naw Fwca Boir. The new paieui nour 0041 manuiaciurea oy ."or-,' t 1 i - , ... dvke, Ham & Co., which was exoiMtea at tne 1 Fair, was submitted to a special committee for examination, who . hava discharged tha duty assigned them, and make tha following report in its favor. That if tha trial by the small model can be taken as a fair test of what tha full machine will perform, the Flour Bolt wDI undoubtedly sapercada tha use of the Urge Bolts throughout this country. The device for tha adjustment of tha brushes and tha arrangement of slides ao as to separata tha different qualities flour, wa deem to be ingenious, convenient and important. A diploma ia recommended. . (Signed:) , Gags fc Hams, Chicago Mills. FrtTos dr Pxaanrs. Millright.

Beard & Stsex's AowcrrritAt Ware-; Holsk tiie Statk Fair List of Pbem iocs ; Awariel, Arc. We, in common with all our citizens, cannot but feel a just pride in the success of the mechanics of our city, at the j late State Fair, and particularly that of our j friends Messrs. Beard and Sinex. We publish 1 below the awards made to them. I State Special Hit. The best Plow for la-; diana, silver cup, 52a. r - .. , , The following instructions were given to the committee who awarded this premium: fitti The manner of construction, mate-, rials, workmanship, durability and price are to be considered. Second Its capacity for lii'iing and turning

over ia the most perfect manner, the greatest) seeding 1 culture. I .rrf-Iu pttl..r Uptoaon to the dif-, ! fe1 tlls of iladla' nd Pfi-b'' j i to the farmer for general use in plowing from ; . . . . , ,., , i i.;,r tn. tan inAhx itix-n in crwl i.tubhle. rloTPr! r . ' ' " three horses abreast. j . f Aar a-o A S.t rt as v fj-ii fhaati liar IT to .Messrs. ueara or omex. a a- i lTir J vtivii au . Westkrs Pro, which is an improtement , upon their heretofore highly and justly popu- j , VmIr. Sft PU. " I Corn Shtll-r, silver cup. S2o. ; T'5 Sbt-Uer is known as the -Great Wes-, ,n Corn Sr," and Messrs. Beard 1' j . , j S,n rethe exclusive manufacturers of iL , It will, with an ordinary horse-power, shel' nre hnn Jred "U!,lle,s rer C7- ana ,s oonceaIt is! w "'V ,1 Y1.IiB ls CalCUiatea lor nana powyr. arrow and Cultivator, silver cup, 925. These articles are such as have been manufaetured at this establishment for a number :of years, and in general use in thu section of j . the state. t Straw Cutter, silver cup, $25. This is Trumbull's patent, and has taken at least six premiums at different State Fairs, and was tested in competition with a large number of other Straw Cutters. Messrs B. t S. have the exclusive right to manufacture this Straw Cutter in this state, Best Display of Farm Implements, silver cup, 825. Thiti included almost every article in use, j and were made at their establishment, and un- j der their personal superintendence. j iest Prairie Plow, silver cup, SIO. Best Sub soil Plow, silver cup, 810. This is similar to the celebrated sub-soil plow of Prof. Mapes of New Jersey, which is sufficient to commend it to all intelligent Farmer. Best Horse Rakes, silver cup, 810. Best Grain Cradle, Diploma. Best Hay Forks, Best Manure Forks, " Best Brier Scythes, Best Hoes, Best Scythe Snaths, Best Spades, Grain Scoops, . " Post Digger, " Best display of Farm Implements, silver the farmer, is to obtain good tools. No work ; T "T" fiT re ' T- I r1e,i,nre and Probt of rm:no Jn do5nS 11 j .Well. A new Lutheran church was recently dedicated at Richmond, Indiana, which was iefly uUt by tha liberality of a self mad j man. JWiana Statt Sentinel.. j This "self-made man" is the Hon. Lkwis' B proprietor of the People's Bank in this - . 0 t 1 ..r , ' citv. and senator from okl Wavne m tha Slate i - ' 1 Legislature. Mr. Burk has acquired his ! ! will always find ta him a friend. " j j pEOPI'a Elkctios ix Kassas At the last ; electioa in K.nMl$! ordwTmi by TH, Ptopi! rj reived about 3000 votes, bain g; jabottt 500,, mon tbaa ware given to GenJ i WhilfiM, pre-,UverT candidate. It h 1 ' id that roore th.a 1500 of to. . ,, . ... . . to W hitfield. were uleiral. and will so ha mida ' 0 ' t to appear when the case comes before Con grass.. It will he proved that ia one district where Whitfield received 61 votes, tha re ar only 4 actual voters; in another he received over ?00 votes aud only SO legal voters; in another 230 votes, with only 30 residents; in another over 100 with 17 legal voters, and only 13 able to attend tba palls. Delegate to a convention to form a state constitution, were elected, who are probably bow in sesion. Gov. Boeder will be tha bearer of the i new co&atiUitioa to Congress, with a petition I for tha admission of the territory is to too! Union as a free stata.

Kw State Rk. I We kam that at the iKiion for Directors in the Branch of U e new S'jiUj Back, in ihi city, held on Thursday, the 25th ult., the fol-. lowing eentlemen were elected, viz:

Bobkrt Morrisos, Jonx 2- xwMax. Miles jnej interference of Methodist Ministers whh ; Mi RPsir, Dism P. Wioc.iks. and Wiiliam i p0i;.ic!l to the following report cf Archb:hop ' Kxx worthy, and at a meeting of the Board, : Hughes' endorsement of the Tierce admini-; held the same day, Robert Morrison was elect- traiioa, and his biis at the American pary. ; ed President, Chablks F. Cornx, Cashier.and xhc miserable, imbteile. eowtemptib'e Pierce Jons S. Nkwmax. Director in the State Board, administration, is now condemned by threeThese gentlemen are all well known in thietfaQrtjj, of the Tery party that placed it in;

community, and their fctgh cuaracier. weaiiu

and business quahhcations. attord a aumcK;ni j harjihoo I as to endorse this administration, guarantee that the new institution, will, under ; Jet fcere we j11lve aa Archbishop in the Caththeir management, be safely and profitably j0i;c Church giving it his undivided approval, eohducted. and be useful and valuable to the j ne was proad to ftkJ tLcre WZi BO groan(j (f public. Mr. Morrison is one of the oldest j reproch against Mr. Pierce or against the

wealthiest, and most conservative cituens o! ! po,, wilh which he acL. Archbishop; Eastern Indiana, and Mr. C. F. Coffin has been Hughes has a perfect right to expresss his' for many years connected with the Branch of jopiuions, but if a Protestant minuter was to the old State Bank in this city, and possesses j tjf M emphatically endorse the American a thorough knowledge of the Banking business- ? party, he would beperseeured to the drath by We are informed that it is not the expecta- Old Line Democratic speakers and writion that the new Bank will commence active J ters.

operations until the first of January 1857. the) ..... time when the Banking privileges oftheold;tT Bank cease the object of the organization now-being to hr.re the stock paid in, and all things in readiness to proceed with business at that time. We congratulate our citizens . .a!" upon the favorable prospect for the continuance of a Branch of the State Bank in this j city. I RailIIoad AtcioxxT. On Wednesday the ; 2ith insL the rasseazer train on llu rail A ; road from Cincinnati to Lawrencebnrgh, raa !

over a cow near North Bend, which caused a. ofhe Arnerican naliljn ;8 worthv of tht ofSi.tf : powerful concussion, though the cars contin- j he fills. He had the honor cf knowing him, ued on the track. Mr. Zadock Nrx of this and he teas proud to sty that there uras no city, who was a passenger, feeling unwell, ground for reproarh apa'rtt lift, or awiust j- .i. i ,r the party tcith uhom hea!s. He adheres to was standing on the pla'form outside of one , r ' . . . . . . . , s -vi- 'tr!e general, universal, impartial j rtnciple of the car-to inhale fresh air. when the acci- of fr(.edorn on which th( PnsfltlUj,m c,f dent occurred, he wa thrown wilh great vio-: the naiion professes to be bad. (Tremen-' lence against some part of the car. and bothidious cheering.) He (the Archbishop) was i his thigh bonea were broken, one iu two pla- i V1 t!ia rr'hment constitutions are , , . ,. . . j i of little avail, unless the 'principles of them ces. and was otherwise sliehtly injured. ... . i i . ' . s are written m the human heart; and m the t He was taken to the house of his daughter j Uruted States the principles of the Constituat New Trenton, below Brookvilie, where he j tion are in the hearts of the people. (Cheers.) j yetremaina in quite a precarious condition. Class legislation red legislation will not' The engineer aud fireman on the train, were ! ! t1'rfd there' (louJ "d proJongpd chcer- , .... ... 1 mgland if an attempt sliould be maae to car-! also considerably injured, but no others, we ! 9uch lo?is,3tnlf ern a ,3ir shou!d , believe were seriously hurt. b carried in Congress with such an object, ! he had confidence in the President that he ' Another Accident. On Saturday night, j woa!(j refUSe his signature to it. As an i about 8 o'clock, as the Central train was going American, and pleased as he was at the warm west, it ran over a dead tree that had been ! reception which had been given this evening blown across the track, between Philadelphia to ,the "ame .f the fident of the U. . , , , , , , . , . . .. and to the nation itself, he miht, he thought, and Cumberland, breaking the engine badly, j wilhout any improrr;ety indulge in a lntle and seriously injuring the Fireman. The cars , ,ef rrlorification. (Laughter.) However, he

were but little damaged, and no other person was hurt beyond a slight bruise. Tho tree had been down but a short time when the train eame up, and seeing it without warning, was almost impossible in the dark, until too late to avoid a collision. It as reported that the Fireman has since died.Thanksgiving. Gov. Wright has recommended that Thursday the 29th instant, be set apart by the citizeus of this state, as a day which shall be specially devoted to thanksgiving to the Ruler of the Universe for th blessings so bountifully bestowed upon us,

suggests that the people suspend all , . . . . , i t I tne7 have wise and able statesmen among ordinary avocations, and assemble at their j them. Besides, they do not forget that they usual places of worship for religious exercises themselves are the offspring of emigration, on that day. 1 Their ancestors were not of the aboriginal . j tribes who swayed it over the soil ere emigraA Sessiblk Proposition. The editor of ition began, but they were emigrants. So they the Lebanon. Ohio. Star, publishes the fol-idonot wi,h for separation; they would be , . ,, , .... . . . ; sorry to see us leave them. And continued lowing call for an Editorial Convention. Itjhisgracei 1 telj you this; we ,iaV(, not ,,, contains so much truth that w Uke the liber-, least notion of going. (Laughter and cheers.) ty of calling the attention of our editorial And I further tell you that if they have any brethren in Indiana to it: urishfor a separation, let them pack vp at

, ,. , 'j1''!"" they can andqo. I lioars of lauh"Th. Editor, of the C0U.NTR PRESS ; ,3 immn9e cWring. Which continued of Southern Ohio, ar requested to meet in . for several minntes, and in the midst of which j Convention in LEBANON, oa th 22d day of, his Grace resumed his seat.) i November, inst .for the purpose of taking in- j ., . ,, a- . I Museam of Carioalties. to consideration matters vitally affecting their i t :- v. . , . . , I It is, perhaps, not generally known to the : interests as Publishers. Ther are abuses to mag, of our reaiers thmt ViU Woods the Book i which the Country Press is subjected, which Store Man. is fitting up the 4th story of John '. can be onlv remedied by combined, concer-i Taylor's new block, on the north-west corner! ted action, and the time for that action has ar-Sf Te' for. PrmDen Museum, j . , , . , Picture Gallery, and Theatre. Such is the! rived. In too many instances the Country J cagef howeverf and the work of fitting up' Editor is mad the pack-horse for every pur- rooms ia progresMng rapidly. Woods hat pose and while others sleep, he spends the already a large variety of natural curiosities,' midnight hours in mental toil and the da v-; om cf which wer obtained at heavy exjn-; ,- . - v,.; 1 1 1 t v:,.v. ; se, and he is making additions as fast as op- ' time in physical labor, for which he receives . r. H- r . . r, , portunily offers. &. . Beard, the artist who more ktcis than coppers and becomes prema- painted 'the celebrated panorama of Milton's turely old because of the drain upon the men- Paradise Lost, and several oiler panoramas; taland physical constitution, and miserablv now on exhibition ia this country, is now poor because he is not remunerated for his la'- ngged scn Pinter for this 'new Hall, . . , 1 . v a npi and we learn will have a permanen' interest bor by those who reap what he sows! This in eBtabHsllinant. A, fscenic artist. Mr. i has been endured too long and as we have ; Board excels - most of the pmfeasion, and we ! ths remedy in our own hands let us apply it ' look forward to th opening of Taylor's Hall, -and by combined, concerd action make it fr tne purpose for which it ia being fitted up, effective! Let every Editor who feel the ?f marked era in the history of th Star City. ; , , . , , . If energy, enterpnae, and talent combined, grievances, and few there are who do net, pve c,n ffHt th purpose .we are certa.n of a ' one day to th public good m general andw good thing in Wood's Museum, as there is no own in particular! The freedom of the city is man among us ia which these qualities are

extended to those who may be in attendance and we hope to seea goodl'v number present A i , n .n. and hava a good time generally. Come all flfiw ta&fV An $ ttr-da Pracu tsrili rla?afxA fkAtiaa .... , j aad make their arrangements so a to bepresmt j . -. . : ' Asorusa SiLvxa Cip. In the list of presiiurns, wa published last week, as having : been awarded to citizens of this county at the State Fair, we omitted one of a Silver Cup of SO, given to Jabez Hiatt. as the second premum on Sweepstakes for the best mare. The ; ut-drs pretty generally thought she da-; served the first premium, and had it been left tothemthe red ribbon would hava graced her .... , . j-ij i ' bnd!e.hutthe committee decided otherwise. ; We are not disposed to find fault with the de-; anions of committees, but we must be per- ; mitted to say that Mr. Hiatt'i mare has saldom been excelled in horse flesh in this coun- j ty or State. Tha Democrats of Ohio have made a great ado about tha electioa ia Pennsylvania. Tha official vote shows that Plcuxo. their candidate for Canal Commissioner, Las only a plurality in the State. There is at least f ,000 majority against him. Had the opposite united upon one candidal, he would aot hava been elected.

RPFECnOF ARCHBISHOP JirGMFV.

He lladoriri Pierre aid .ive bi Opinio" ot Kami 'oiiiir sir.. We r. ie the attention of t:;o2 Old Lin rs ; ...... ! r. j i.ae been so jr.uca nornned at tee imagpower yvW mea cf any party haTe uch The Newfoundland Benevolent Irih Sociereccn'Jv eave a bnouet to Ar.hbish lop Hughes and the Bishops of Toronto and New Brunswick. One hundred and sixty gent! - men were present. Hon. Laurence O'Brien presiding. Archbishop Hughes responded to . the toast "The President of the Uniteti ; States." We quo'e from his remarks, as re- ! ported by the Newfoundler of Sept. ITih, the vVl 1 r inr nncca i isa wVi.-r will j .vst- .-. V. . - . attention: "The distinguished individual who row ocwould not do so; especially ns he should have to speak of proceedings which J"ad been late ly had there, and which were disgraceful to it. But it should be observed, that what ever faults the Americans may have, it would not be right to take the conduct and proceedings of certain classes or parties as indica'ing the I tone of public feeling ia the nation. One' mirM be lni to twlieve, from the tone and . writings of some of th newspapers, tha there ' was a revulsion in the feelings of the people, the great bulk of the people, and that U;ey '. would rejoice to see all of us. Catholics, walk- j iug out from among them. Tha', however, 1 would be a great mistake. They would be very sorry to see us go. ( Loud cheers. ) They are not so forgetful or regardless of the na1 ttA..I i . A A '. u . r more perfectly combined, than m the per.ori of Will Woods. The rooms wi:l be opened bou Christmas or New ears. ! We clip the above notice of two of our former citizens, from the Lafayette Courier.1 ... , ... , , We are pleased to hear of tha prospen'y of any and all men, and particularly those who ar "na'ive to th manor born." Messrs. Woods and Beard lived in this place many years, and we wish thm all success in their enterprises. QrJAm WHAT."-This excellent variety ! cf Wheat has become vastly popular amort g the farmers in this and other parts of Ohio, ST1 i lhe demand for it for sowing tba, "'thstandmg the produet of this season is Pfwt'y large Jittie if any seem 1 kely to go mmet (oT Gen Geo D. Hendricks who resides near this place, has raised a heavy crop this season, and is selling ! " neighboring farmers for seeding purpo-; ai(m Rt9'er- hio j Fnia WMliiartAB i WasaixcToa-, Oct 20, Tba President has decided that tha resolution of February, 1855, providing for the brevet rank of Lieutenant General, under which General Scott received that appointmanW gives him additional pay and allowance, and that it ia restrictive ia its operation from May 29th. 1847. ..i I, : . Y' -: ; - . This deeiakw has been eommankatad to Gen. Scott.

Tcr tha r.2icisu To J- tni SrntR, President, and C AVh;t S.n.':arT. of a rr.'-Un,; of riiilis and i,. ;! (s'Mrt. cf Kuightstown, lisyavihe, Og-d-n stt-I vifinity: i-indeinen la the re-poii-rd pr-ceeding of roar ci?'i':. hel l O.'tclxr 13, and published October 2i. yja inadtrtent!y. no doubt. nubHsh rtra! err r. 1: swv be weil to crrec: Sv-n:e oi '.rem. nt, iiowerer, ueayinjT vour right to "continue to evde paironiz'ng our roAils, even at a sacrifice." a you sugqvs:.

unless we can convince you, waieh we hope to do, that it witl be to your ad van tag to pa-. - trotiute us. Our constant extort is to oner to .htppers better and tre rehaUe facilities for scje, cheap ana expeditious transit dr.ee and merchandize to aud from Ci . r . mcinnati. thn:. any o:cer tine or transportation teaamg: . . , - . f

from the North V est, and wc hope by conlm-, " ,. . .,.,ir r p V , , ' ' . , " r .i ' supplies of Breaastutts. lu titirUnd, harvest uedetiortto merit a large pioporuou of the j0 ' rai;ons coaca Jed with the rnoSf uar.por.a:iou business. , nnd in lhe lrtdin BsrJeBhral Z But to the lacts. t ou say "one ot us has . . , . . A ,,; - "Jpa- , , . v j ii ,., ' p-rs rect-ivcd bT the Atlantic we have a sunw susta ned a loss of about one dollar per bbl. r , ,, T- , , ,

en a ouantitv of Hour which was billed tiro . . . ... , . .

- , . r ,. . . ,mos.t ger.erahv were secured u fine conditioij manJ t, the price fed. Thjs ,s most cer- y lhis; how ever. complaints weree um y a mistake -No flour offered to u atj .thcshing out very" Richmond or elsewhere, in shipping order. . lh ;.,, of T;eM d OB,7

tas been either reiuseu or unreasonao.y ue - n'lfvi XnA t.- rniva trt ru ii:a.i wa are Sindollar on eaca and i . . . : . every

cere i. this statenwnt. e wroTHse tuat if the t "

, - ... ' ' . , . , i neso loa.ures oi me irsue, wnen i lie growth person complaining will iire..ent his c.auu, , , .... . , , . , , j1 , -of v heat in hrancv, is known t be Ure y dewuh the fats as staved properly verified, re.,. . i.-h.vm . p , ,, , i . .i . i heient 2,UtX,000 uuarters, according to olshaa be remunerated to the amount of onei . ., t . . , r . k k.

, , . , ! possible importance, and while it is stated that 1 ou fav, also, that the roads from Inch- , . . 1 , , ., . , . ,,, , . ; - .-, ... , .... i - tiie reports are exaggerated, it is admitted that rnond to Cincinnati, have aided an additional . 1 , c . , v . ,, . e . . , , Tl- - . i the crop is debcieut as compared wun the vield tarin of seven cnts per btl. Thts araio ia a i , ..; i. i .nr . . , . a- a t i i of 1R.4, winch, however, was unusuallv Urmt. mistake. IheUriR on flour from kchmond ; : . . v.. .t t --" l- l . i v , '. Compannsr the crop with that of 15o2, which to Cincinnati, has neier bn raised since the . . , , , , , . , i . o i i , was an aver;w, it l conter.d?a that there roads were opened, although all kinds of ma-j , . t . . i i w j i. nothing in the present rears growth to ex chmerv, materal aud labor, and we niiht, . , , , 3 ,,A , ,- a , , . j'cite fears as regards future supply or price

, . - since mat time. Dut vou sav the tariff on bran aud sliorts : r i ' ft . .t 1' 1 il 1 ..i on snJilour. .Wain correction is reuu-.red. ttriff O'l brau and shorts instead of titty, is j'it lvve.e and much ! 1 7 . , , . ess wr 10O it , tuau oil tho light tl.-an on w . , , . . ... , . er crams. In fact it is just ti.e aatno as t,i , . , c . i ii ' lowest hcavv class freight, and-much lower. .. . . '. . th isn any other Jiffht and bulkv article; ana . ? - -- . .. e-vea this ralo is tor bran and short in smail

tiuautiues. you ueeire iu ajiiu in vvju- : i it .1 j j . , , . J ,, . J r'felt. nearly all over tho country, and pncei sirlxrahlrt lot, we will, m consideration of , ' .-. . J

. it ... j : . .t.:.. :.. , their vurr hw value in market. hin at verv - 1 r j low rates, at least as low as any other Westcom -

t , 1 . ..r - 1 . , . be much more thau 7.000,000 hectolitres, the Oar h'al tan'F from itichraond tc Cinciu-i . , , , . . . T, . . ,. . , 1 1 . i 1 amount stated in Uie Moniteur. I he subject nati, on tiour, per Liii., is o.T mid pet jinle.j. . - . , ,u. r ' . 1 .... .. 1 1. the rnnw of mtirh uneasiness to the

.1 . f .i . . . . but all flour fi m the Indiana Central Hail-j 1 : - . - 1 . . i- t- .1 1 - . t. 1 c

. 1 t i- n . 1 v -1 1 ,i 'ino, but it was apprehended a crisis would be rates. On .l:c Indiana Central Railroad, the , . ,. .u . . . . e . -,, . 1. . 'experienced in consequence of the vast amount tariff ia from Centervule to Richmond 16r ,,. , , . l,, ., ... ,r n i. - j r-. -. S of bullion that would have to be sent out of

,, , ,i , 1 1 nulls per mile; from Otrdeu and trom f . .. . ,? , . knighutown it is -IV mnls per mile. e do, icr nine. .icuo, no. coiiioiAiu iiiab iuck takes ou mc luuuiua , . , . . 1 .1 , U . .1. T 1 n . vemrai ivuau r ioo inirii, uai - ours in , , .-,11 , - . much lower, we cannot justly b complained of as bcincj exorbitant; and in addition to this v,... ;,), r. no ttaiu tan v Aio.iiix nt taiia,: "t n tin nu aw i .i . i .i . roads, that iu any caie whercui the connect - , , J , , , ing roads deem a reduction of the rates expe- , " . , o , , , f, dient, we are at all times willing to mak the , . .i ,- correrpondin r reduction, or we are at all times -.. r. , . -a , , w i hu to make a pro rata per mil tariff of rates. u- , i .- j i r We ar certainly luslificd in claminf for our , i v. t i i ,. roads a liberal and accommodating arrange - UIAI.A -) V, VI, O.I.:. VliilVVhlll .7 - . . i ' . . . n 1 n i- 1 . . 1 t. f , . ' T 1 1. - s.j.n nn.l 1 , . . . i; ,i. r., ,i; r.. i 1 ... . ;,k;i . . w - tniiu v 4 latro o o iu on t if vatci u a i-4 , , , n- . -c ' leading into Cincinnati. rom points common . t.i ,1 ,i . .i to our road and any other, the rates are the M ' it . ' very same in all cases, and from other points, .i - . ii. j thev approximate vry closely to correspond- - ,i J . ' r ' ing distances on other roads. r l i ,i .v. . i. , i tf'f'l ficlir.rt rent nm0n that Khmitil ! ., , , . ... i . .1 .- . oa uo us aim vouiir justice iu exam-, a ii ,i , i . , . . -n c i l ' ine carefully tins subject, you win Und where ( ,i . i r J J i ... tha hiirh chani-es occur, and nerceive that. we. ai not justly chargeable with either "unfair: dealing or "high tar

..,! .. 'the sailing of tho steamer for Liverpool, bow inn. and are yet worthy. , . , . , .. v l ri, i Ji due on this side, the report of tho subsequent nd liberal patronage; and , . .. . . J. , , , . ,. , ,T , advance in this country had reached Lnglana,

oi vour extensive anc rr,t . .1... r.-..?' i,.,., ,i,i . . , ,, , pari shall he wanting to keep this matter ad.t ...;.t,L ... i tual advantage. I). M. MORROW, Superintendent E. fc II. R. R. October ii?, 185. or,,1,eP"f,a,m Messrs. .Lpitors: I saw in the Palladium a statemant iu respect to the yield of a peach orchard, and have frequently usited one about one mile east of Dayton, for the purpose of getting bud". Said orchard was planted ia the fad of 10 19, and contained about ten acres. Smce that time there has been a; street laid out through it. and an extensive more. I suppose nar C acres are left. Ji, j - "-- was planted bv John Vancieave; he has soli perhaps two-ihird! of said o. chard, it now having three proprietors. g three proprietors. Last year the crop very g.vd. but not equal to the present,! -.Img id ileir statem-uts. The sales iii'ed to ahnut ft "t ".(ill Tktr t.t ,-" was aeoor aniouuteu to aoout ?j,iti. ir$f-y ua no sell for le than S2 per bushel, and sold aH there, without hauling them away, Thtre are several rows of trees marked seedlings; lese, ancicare says he was particular in

getting choice seed, such a. M Lifa Ileatl, ba4 et (or h AlWie Sai to Uim hi tree, diUo e.tng. lare wh.'e cl.ng and dif: feM in tlje UorllUi of 0,, of th fererit kmds chng and free stone and he does ; ext Congress. . . . ,....r not know of but one tree that the frnit is not; - ,, . . ,. as good as the origina:; and I think very fine X"Quita an excitement occurred at Milas good as I ever saw. The location is a waukie on Thursday night last, which lad if bad one, on the bottom land: the hills are fer i origin in a most singular freak of a lady who preferable. The part that Vanclere still re-' had died, and who being of Russian birth retains, be ha" pruned and headed down, that 'quested that her body should be burned, and the trees are more healthy, and have not been .her aihes returned to Tter na'ive land. AcalloweJ to over bar as some of the others 'cordingly her has band,' who is ajnaa of have. The peach crop through here was un- ' wealth, got a couple of eords of wood, and usually large, and prices kept up. A rery placing the coffin on a funeral pyre prepared large crop of pears and apples; vegctibh-a i-r the occasion, proceeded to burn the body, abundant, and prices fat r. Our pearh trees ' The authoritiea, however, getting wind of the of this year's growth are au average of four j affair', determined to put a stop to iU

tect, and very stockv some six feet. I have just commenced planting more raspberries cave I j acres. DANIEL L. DOWNING. Seriocs Riot Fiva Mrx Killxo. On Thursday last a party of Irishmen, who had been at work on the Delaware Railroad, below Middletown, were proceeding through Warwick, Cecil Co.. Md., to inter a deceased com rade at the Catholic Chapel, when they called some unbecoming IaB2uaze. when Mr. J. or dered him to leave the store: and on his "not doing so, Mr. J. put him out. In a short time the ejected man returned with two of hi comrades, who commenced using very abusive language, when Mr. ; Hayes, the clerk, threw a' two pound weight which a track one of them oa tha 1 f jrehead. Tha party, after this, left the store, and after proceeding some two or three hundred yards, tha man laid down aad died. Tha party, about thirty in aumber, then rallied aad attacked tha store, demoiishiag the windows and destroying tha goods. Mr.

at tne fiore 01 Air. Jump, and procured a sup-; the origin 01 mis aoair is one - ply of liquor. O.i their return from the grave, ; extraordinary we 5 have : ever lari of.they again called for more grog, which Mr. CLicmpo Dm. gQf.i - ' "' J. declined selling. One man made use fiiwii pe " nihaisaa

Jump sei:t to some of hU neighbors Sot J,." fsucc- and a anmber of the villagers, arroei wrh clubs a handifs, tirs of 4p(j stones, soon assembled, and auacked the Irish I;h such impetuosity as to speed:!? Jrira theiu from the premises. Iu the melee itB were wounded, aud four so badly that the"? did that wight or the succeed in gdr, ujai', five deaths in all. Xor.e of ti.e vill.t'gers w ierk-u!r hurt. We have not htsrd wl steps have been taken ia ivgard to themar Detctmre KeptiNLa, Oet.'ZI. : , . h t

llarrnt in Europe The result "of the Tate harvestla reps tC od mercantile clT, r .1.: r .1 . 1 : . ' ' ITnitcil S:att s. owinir to the fact th? f,-.i ; - - - -t .v.v,xo - usuiuris w lesujr ert. . . ,n. x"nrt thT j - j j i . ., '-, rewRcei duritiir harvest, and the erona , ,. . . o ,- ' , ' i niitwithstundin the c ei$snt nrosrwrt nf V : ' led from Txussiu, arc regarded of the hiltest IThat hntMaud, however, would have to inj. ) rLri. 3;ir.'.'!r of f rc!-'n produce to inet con'stunt 'lion, uia uut aumit vi it uouut, Liu ii w . . J . 111 1 - v.1. l . Ur j ... . . . . j.' i ' 1 v ui i r. 1 1 i - i - 1 1 . a . Mktnj .fv. t v ' 1 1 vit :.i . t i: ... .. . f.. t.:..i. ..... J iSurricroui a n ices had been received from i ,, . . , . , aa pans u, uio L.ri.iea ixihituoiu, uu vu suo- , . t- .1 -. K'Ct of the potato crop, r roni these it appear -J. ... , . ,, - j . ' that. Hie rtispaw fisit lTreatlv lnereasen. in inm , .. . . , . - . ' ilwlri. ls siwl that a lar.'e Tiortlon of lh rrnn . , , . , . . 1 . . , r would be lost. . & Hiv okaivuj list in rule very hurh. With reference to the French harrest, it 1 was believed iu Quarters likelv to be well in. ,, , : ,t -ii wrnwa trial inu ueurieucT iu inv Tina win ernment. No tears were entertained of a fsmthe country to buy food for the people. This , s , ' , . i ... . t tj accounts for the heavy purchases or gold , . . JUS .1 . r .1. , . ,,. U : IIIioo ill una 1.014 im J the aent of the r , . - - , - , .-h 'French Government, aud which are still con- . . j 1.1 1 o. t- u 1 turned, although tserluig is b:low a specis - 3. ' P0'" ' T) , , lhe Prussian harvest, it abo turns out. is greatly deficient. The rye harvest totally faili . o i - eu ill i i uvu ouesia, aiiu iriy itriv u unuu . . . . A . . , , ' , . . 1 ties of that kind of crain were purchased ia , " , 1 . . 'Moravia and Hunjrary. The wheat crops , . ,, . Y were also wofully thin in Prussian bilesis. ; , ,, 3 , . , . - Prussian dollars were offered for sal in Loa- ... , .. . don to a large amount, and it was some tiros , , . , . . . before a satisfactory explanation of the pbe- , n., .jf nnm'iirm rmiTri ws nniainan rv w i can nana ! remitted to purchase gram, but the pur.'chases hail been made o quwilf that even tbt . . . great deficiency in the harvest was not known b ..... 3 , .. . , ,. until the appearance of the strange com bro t . , ' r out the facts, . .. , . On the continent of turope. but more es- . T, . 7 , 1 ,T " , peciaily in i ranee and the lower Baltic ports, 1 , , . . ... , r, . a material advance has been established in ' 'jrain; But the ettect ot tt.is on tne tnafiisn , , . .. . f ., market was counteracted by the report of the . ,. . ... , . v . . , , . decline in this country, advicesof which had ... . ! reached them aboutthe same time. Befors advance in this country and we ahall therefore not be surprised u ta . ... , . , .r ' nnw de advise of an improvement 'in the British markets. Cin. Gaz. I'rom t allilornia. . , . New York. Oct. 30. Tiie 1 mail atamr Ciai T.aar arrival ,lhi evening at C o'clock from A.pinwail. brinin ? 55 i passengers and 9 1, 670,000 in , tr;a,ure. She brings the California ma!!, to typ ;nst sc connected at tho IsUimus with th .tenaer johB S. Stephens, which brought down ncarlj , ooo.WK) i treasure, Xhe whole Know Nothing State ticket was e!eced. Johnson's majority for Governor is .ovr o.utxi. - The whole number ot votes plled:ws 16.X. - The Legislature is composed of 72 Know -otrini,(,t-;i9 j, xhe prohibi msjoritT. f. "moerats and Z v Mg. ory law was defeated by G.OOO Ex-Governor J-'o :e, Hnd Ex-Coiigixros 'Marshal' an S,-otnrrCJir q and Paton, ara th prominent. Kiww ndulatfs lor L . S. ."senator, to su ar vim an r c.A..,.fkf ft.... ordered tha body removed. This wasrasutea by some : one hundred of the relatives asd friends of the man, and persently aa immense crowd gathering a terrible riot was feared The Sheriff called out tha posse comitate", and things at one time looked quite serious. Tbe authorities, however, succeeded ia pre eating any outbreak, and the body , ws taken to the cemetery and properly iateiaa. -. Milwauke is getting to be quite a notorious place for little affairs of this kind; bat w think w V RAILROAD LINE. F S1X. AHB4CHEXT-'-CBciar T?ahr tat. 1AJ. tta aicaiaaS aad Cnr!aaJ. aad ail tauracalata paiata. - . - .: . M"t . - - ; -PAsaxxoxa raixs. ' Uia Uicaawaa. 7 A. SI, arriaa a Ciarlaaatl. -- . 10-M - i- r. a - aas. Lf.rs ' ?-i - aaicaaixo.-. ,. v ' s i:.ca Utita Cisriaaati 4 00 4. M arri at KaduaaaS f ' " " 9 3S r. M - S3Sr. TrjYi T A. W. trsia fraai mt4mm4. aa4 taaftJSr tnia from CiKKUU. alii at,a at all rcpiiar at. tiitaa. aaa astfeVa!!7 Baata aa atriuiaaa Mka aa raia JUl atkaa- mat willawa atrsaw aiataaaaaaayi v. m Ii.ala l. 1SU. MOaaoW. tmpmaimSnss