Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 17, 7 April 1859 — Page 2

lite iMlMtum

Thursday Morning-. April 7, 1859. WOOD WANTED, On subscription, at this office. Tbe Nomination. Tbe Republicans of this county, on Monday latt, made their tiomiuaticc of candidal 8 for tie October election. Solomon Meredith was ncmirafed for ( leik of the Co. -B. L. Martin, the present efficientand popular auditor of jnb'.ic accounts, w as nominated for re-election. Tbeo. J. Riley was nominated for Recorder, and Edmund Lawrence for re-election to tte tffice of County Commibsiorier. They are all good men and ell qualified for the respective positions to which theyafcpire. The content excited considerable bitterr es of personal feeling, but we are highly gratified to say, like true Americans, imbued with Republican principles, all are disposed to submit iiiobt cheerfully, wiib perhaps a veiy few exceptions, to the expressed will of the majority, and the entire ticket will be triumphantly elected, as would have been any other nomination which might have been n.ade. It ia a matter of but email importance to the mars of the party who fills the cilice, but it is important that whoever is elected should reprthent the political principles of the party. And this thculd be par. amount to all mere personal preferences. The contest of If-CO will be one of fearful import in the history of our country- It will be, we trust, the last and dying effort of the party in power, to maintain their position as the friends of Slavery aud the enemies of Freedom; and to be prepared for this contest, it becomes every Republican every friend to Freedom and our free institutions to be ready for the fight. Republicans should be placed iu every position of influence the forces should be marshalled and organized with a view to a perfect union of strength. The battle of 1869 will be an indication of what can be done in 18C0, and we trust there will be no faltering in the ranks.. We are aware that the great principles of our party are not directly involved in the election of the county officers; but the effect cf a defeat or triumph will have an important influence upon the great contest which is to follow. To be distracted now will endanger success then, and wetrutt the Republicans of old Wayne will now forget all ill feeling which may have been engendered in the late contest among personal and political friends, and now unite without any dissenting voice in electing the nominees of the party. Whether the slavery democracy will have a ticket in the field, can only be determined by time, or whether they will attempt to plead "no party" issue in which they have heretofore been somewhat successful, is equally unknown. We trust, however, they will bring out a ticket composed of their bst men, and let the iMsue be political principle, and success to the strongest. Electioiis. CoifKECTicrr. The Republicans have carried everything before tbciu, electing the entire delegation in Congress and a majority of twenty in tbe Legislature. This ia a severe rebuke to Touey, the veriest donghface iu the North. This will also place the organization of the new House in the hands of the Opposition, nmLbe greater blessing will be in enabling the llnuc to carry out thwoik of investigation exposing the corrnptiou which has sapped the foundations of the Govern meet Tie Republican majority in the Slate of Michigan, is not less than 10,009 showing an immense gain. In Cleveland the Republicans have elected their Mayor, and common council. In St. Louis the Republican majority is about 3,000, over the Democrat and 4,500 over the American candidate. In Portland, Maine, the Republicans have triumphed by a decided majority. In Cincinnati, the Republicans elected their candidate for Mayor by a majority of near 2000 votes. JSaT The Republicans of the city of Detroit, have elected tbeir candidate for Chief Justice by a majority of 236. Jhi" At the municipal election held at Lrjuijville, Kentucky, on Saturday list, the Opposition Mayor was elected by a majority of 430. The Republicans of St. Louis have elect d tbeir candidate for Mayor by a large major Ity. The Lonisville election on Saturday, resulted j in an Opposition triumph, by an increased mnjen ty from last August. The weather was bad and the vote comparatively light, the Opposition, as usual, suffered most from that chcurcstarce. The result however, indicates a waning of Demo eratic power ia Kentucky, acd gives coursge to tbe Opppsition. Township Election. For yiaristrate: JOHN S. LYLE, 693 WILLIAM DALBEY. 316 L. McCULLOUGH, 9 ENOS THOMAS, 610 ROB. COX. 100 THOS. N. YOUNG, 432 For Constable: W. W. RATTRAY, P44 JOS, McCOY, 640 CHARLES POWELL. 489 GEORGE ANDERSON, 130 Totenskip Trustee: WM. PARRY. 1242

Supervisors Elected: 1st DisL ELIJAH COOK. ii WILLIAM BENNETT. 3d W. H. DAVIS. 4:h JESSE STARR. 6th " CAL. CLARK. 6th JOSEPH WASSON. 7ih WM. 1RV1N. 8th " T. J. FERGUSON. 9th O. SHEAROy. 10th GEO. FO-LER. 11th L. T. VANSCHOAICH. 12th WM. ELLIOTT.

TmcpebaJc; MrtTiira A respectable audience was in attendance eo Friday evenicg hist, at Ucion ChapeL Jesse K. Hattoo was called op on to preside, end J acres M . Hays appointed Secretary. The committee appointed at a previous meeting to prepare a system for the organization of tbe tociety, mode a report which was unanimously adopted, providing for a Society to be called the Temperance Society of Richmond. D. P. E olio way was chosen Freaident, and James

Hays, Secretary. There was a tetotal pledge annexed to the Constitution which was signed by a large number of those presen t. The meeting was highly entertained by a speech from Rev. J. V. R. Miller. Mr Smith also addressed the meeting. A committee of two from each Ward was appointed to petition the City Council to reqaire all persons who desiie to sell intoxicating liquors to first procure a license from the Mayor; and the meeting exprefsed the opinion that tlie license should be fixed at So06. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet on Wtdaetday eveuii.g, the 13:h icst. -Bro. Kertley has given notice that he

will applv to the Commissioners for a licence ' preume our readers will be pleased to fee tha follow- , to fell liquor under the provisions of the stat-! "g ,Q in!iV , ,, . , , , . ! . . I Hoc. 4 -.f tho o.J amovl 1 w u to amended ai to rate. We commend to his attention the eec- mike tLe ,re?eCtTownab;P Trustee truiee for ..,hooi j tion which inipOKS a fine of fifty dollars for I jurpo.es, ami he U to be bis own clerk and trea-urer. j selling adulterated liyuors. If he wishes to ! 'o- q'r te trustee to iToni. n the school i , . . . t , - ill i funjs on the 1st Mor.d2j in June, and is f ui -h man- ', obey that provision of the law, it would he j , . . .. J ner aa to pvc an 'qoal t:rae of inatruvtion to a.i the I well to test the quality of his present stock, i,tthooU u the township o near a. practical,. every drop of which is adulterated. Unless j Sec. 107 vests the otei-tiitn and dismi-fal if ;.hposMbly he may have s-jme pure Whiskey. !" in the 'J' ty ..f the inhabitants in .he school ii, ii - , diBtri t and ia the school directory, iuitetd cf the old ' If not tested L'fore the Jaw ges into effect, !Tru,lee, ) we propose to have in tested for hirr, by a j See. 141 gives tn arreal to the C. uuty Auditor in j competent chemist, and according to lav,-. , jjlace of the State SutrintcLdent of jubiio iusuuet- J In connection with this tubject would it ,on' , . . i Xo chtDge ban been made in tue duties of tue Irusnot be well for the city Council to prepare, cM &f tuwnJ in rrgtrJ to comU)on Etuoola at an early day an ordinance, imposing a li- a law has also been raised which compels the state cense for the city. WTe are in favor of makin" tffl?s to keep the athool fund kcjaraie from other . that license $200- What say the city fkth ! f"?'' "nd.D'jl to "fd for e.r I 1 he $150,0'jO (includued) borrowed by the M.te, or CtS. taken by the State officers, from tte tcbool fond in . . . ; i5.-,7i wjn oe returned in lstfO in time for distribution. FloITIVE SLAVE CASE IS PmLADELl'HIA. The means cf the Siuking Fund-as fa-t a they There is a fugitive slave case pending in can b tosh-raving a .uffickn. y to ., , , , . ,. , . .. . pay the bank bond debt, wi.l be di.-ti ibuted over tr.e Philadelphia whtch is exciting immense ex- t.ount5ca of tUe State, f,,r ,eiur1 hy mortgages citement. Fifty special Deupty MarsLals on real ea-ate, the counties being held responsible for , have been sworn in, to aid in the execution ,he amounfreceived. , fM ... . , . ' The mou-y borrowed by the P';ito of the Sinking ot the law. Ihe person arrested io said to t. . . , ,ia,, . , -., , , ws Funa ia 14J slid 1843, amr unting in 1-1 to il,lt,have resided in Ilarrisbur for nine years. ; has teen secured to the school fund, by a bond of Ho has a wiffj and Several children in that ; the State, payable at the pleasure of the S'site, but place. He was arrested and carried from berS a"""-'' iaterc.t cf 6 per cent., from the Ut his friends, and of course will have more! " huT the ain.unt of two and three quaiwr mii'.ioas difficulty in procuring himself frte than where has been reeured to our schools, partly in a funded known. The friends of freedom in the Quaker deht. bdJ tart,J by unrtgsJ 1"an!'- .... r . i . ii ,. ,, The license law will alo add annually some $l0,city will have a fair trial or trouble will follow. , . c . ... ,f , , J 000 to the School t und for current eipenccs The time has gone by when slavery can en- j The 10 cent taa remains the asme, but under the new S ter free States and carry Off its Victims, with- ; appraisement its revenue will be greatly increased. out at least a good claim. ! ".Y.T ."'"T'"'V " YT" '" TT M ! b 2,-tT The exhibition given by tbe I uion Charl

Palillim.a ejil:am--aa S'aft.a laa a 'a ,w inMiifl a negro was arrested a lew aaj s since, in Ross county. Ohio, ar.d taken to Cincinnati. ile was brought to Ohio in ISofc, and bro't; with him papers supposed to be sufficient to make him free. These papers were destroyed by fite a short time siiice. and the sons (f his former maMer fave now arrrstfd Hm ins loimer masitr rave now arresteu mm, and tinw cln'm hini n ll .ir nrniwrtv AV , , m I liave not room lor tbe evidence, but SO far as we have read it, it is ninply sufficient to prove 1 J r to any unprejudiced court, his freedom.What the verd ct will be w iih court appoilitia ly ill r. Iiucl.at.8ll, we cannot say, but w ran bav but little ,.r.r,fi,r. tUa, justice w ill be done to the oppressed. J The Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal have made an arrangement for the rcr.i o , l j- - pa r and maintaining of the Southern division cf the Canal, with a company o( titivate citizens, tor Totir ri'tis Sinn or irranno. 1 . luiiiur aiiange-

merits will prol-ahly be made for the middle j tha bar ro. ma in the evening. ; ,...,4 il.r . .1;. : : . t . ' The loss in 'ruit trees in Illinois within Ihe last ' and northern diviaton. 1 he Trustees convey ; thl.ee ar,, ls e,tin ated anut ,3.l.,vhv. The; j to the Companies the entile proceeds of the ; teat'" nature of a clay subsoil is fuf posed to bethe Cnna!the apiKimment of all the superin- ) BttmUt ,.f he mMf prtmiBet eUize n, f vw f teiKletits the compensation, ic. TliUS the ' York liavt- tendered IU Iivruy S. Lane, of Ineiani citizens along the line, and the State at largo j lu' t,? SrZ'1 ; are still to receive the lentfit of this impor- ! s,a"-s lll,t " WIi! be imp..-.Wo f h ia to comptj . - ' wtih "heir recrtieat at the present time: iu coDeiuMec tnnt WOlk. 1 be business of the -entire lrne, ' of l-usio' ensageuients, but that he hope t . hv the however will be conducted in the corporate!";".0' du,Ut fo at soa,e lime aur'DS ,hs coul'n3 name of the Trustees. j:,H-vatn f tie uh Tret. The t-iitor..f the j New Kcg'aud f Brm rays that a gentleman residing n j CauiTidge. informs him that chare, al placed aroui,d , jWrThe Mississippi river is tow higher than v ! iho rjut cf the diseased peach stock s taiujbie: !

. . t , ir.e levee aoove liie Citv OI e Ur caus. t.i r.roteet aud strengthen it. Odii Fklldws Caskkt and Review. ... , ... . ! . t , . V e have received tbe April number of this monthly. Tt is ntiblish.e i bv Lop -lev & It is published by Loi Brothers, Cincinnati, at per year. With a : , ! variety ol other literary matter, and a large amount Ot information, lllterelllnT to the ... , . . ? : order, this number contains the rpeninjr chapters of the Eccentric Heiress by Mrs. II. B. J Yhipple. j , m J ., . "., ' - - --" ...vu.uij ' i. v v auuuic tyji i public favor very neat octavo of 43 i pages, edited by Mrs. II. E. G. Arey and Mr. C. i II. Gildersleeve, and published bv A rev fc Gilder-! published bv A rev A Gilder- ! sleeve, Buffalo, X. Y. It seem rea'.lv what it professes, a household ma irar'ne. As SUC it fills ! a place never yet wholly died in our periodical literature. It has reached 'be third n timber, aad ha every appearance of vila'ity ar.d success. j5s Edgehill Bumside, E q , of Liberty, ei tensively and very favorably known ia Kastern Indiana, died a few days since. S-AbrahaTi Creek, of Union county, died cn the 16th ultimo, in the 37tb year of his age. He was an agriculturist tf much enterprise and sue cess, acd was universally respected for his integrity of character. 5Sff- The Counersville Times reports the dearh . . l 1 -. : r , - . . Ol l-o ota ciiUK ot r ayeite county, Al r Jos. j . i , -. - . . . . r""cv .ryi'er. me zoririer j came to the Indiana Territory in 1S11. and settled i

near Conrersville in 1815; tbe latter ca"ie from ! dM1 b-f 're he arrived Shewj, in delicate heahh.hiTKentutkv, and was ore of the rre Tiber of the ! ,ng k,aTTer! t,,t of,'"?5 bliiD? dorioS tbepast " . -'. . .... , i' c nucrs ot tue.je,,,. The cause of her deth was uoknowo.

Dmi orianniuoo id or ne Liapiist C hurch of Franklin county. Both were gentlemen of steadfast religious eha'acter, aad auion the most estimable ot zeus of the county. The Gettysburg; (Pa) papers record the death of the twin daughters of A br.iham tni

of that county, in the -U:h year of their aire ard' i n,ifb,y .G,J f?r le tb" ,of t'ement. .h.t he It. TV " , , . - , t 1 n n, intentioo ot k:mn Jenkiaa, but expected on-v add: Ttev were born and reared tojr-tbe' ne- er ; to klwk him d , a,, him; He reiterate, bi separated Tor a Sin g,e Ulght dunug their lives j dsfniiaiia of leataioin; ia pnva-.e Hie. acd refertook the same dise.ise (the mease ls; died withi- a j rRS ta ,b ckargea brvogat against him by hi ece-

rew hours or each other, acd were buried s:d bv aide in the same grave. Tbe Randolph Journal s.ys that a young man earned Isaac Lata1 was kilied on b'atur-fay laet by the accidental discharge of a gtia, which was banded to him foremost, he takirtg- bo d of it bv the male, while the oiher end was let fall bv the person haadir g it, ia such a way that the lock track log. ue flu immediately

The Grand Jury of Wayne County, recently indicted James Hope, of Richmond, for keeping a billiard-table for gain. On the case coming to trial, the prosecution failed to prove that a billiard table was a gaming apparatus, and Mr. Hope was accordingly acquitted.—<Cin. Gaz>. Not so, Mr. <Gazette; the jury "hung," and the result is that another trial comes off next term of the Circuit Court, in August, at which tine we confidentially believe that Mr. Hope will be "sent up," and the manufacturer of billiard tables in

your city will receive <his> rented "gaming apparatus," as Mr. H. will have no further use for them. ———<>——— ——>At the last meeting of the Council, the rate of taxation for this year was fixed at 65 cents on the $100 valuation. Council adjourned to meet next Tuesday night week. ———<>——— ——>The Suffolk Flour Mills at Boston, were destroyed by fire on Saturday, with 3,000 barrels of flour and a large quantity of wheat. ———<>——— 15?" From th number cf inquiries which fcace been I made ia regard to the change in our fchovl law, we jSabbaih school on Monday evening; hist va , j largely attended. The scholars did themselves ; : and tLt,ir tcachtM credit. A liberal con-, I tributiou was made by the audience to aid in fill- j j,,g np ttc library of the school. MAIL CLIPPINGS. . . Tbe perple'f talhi un crunty, Alabama, are building aja.l, the first tory .twhuh isto bofsulid rick Dod no rotk aUt)We(j ,bFren less thnn three teet li nir. three leet wde. and eighteen inches thick. Ev- , ery trek in tbe durget n is to he doweled, acd ihe out-! , ,uie all bamioer-tue d. The h wer story ia to b di- t ! v'd,:J ,breer It"m'i-cce dungeon, cue fur debt j ors, and one lor females. . . The New Y rk Newssavs that n new Methodist! r p fc mhich fcopal chir. h was dcdica'f d in N . York last week, h is a licauioul etru ufre. It will 5cat jeco versons, teats free. ar.J is entirely cut ot dett. ! Prof. Hitihcoik assumes that the cMmaterf this country was once tr. pical. aid that its ii hidif4nt of quadrupeds wcie the fame as tbtfe ct lound in Jtas- I tralia. j u l?:?.! of iN- - vv'i tannj i em. I .... the Torontu Glob, tho tiihop of Buffalo has ,uwt ,-.Arry MlGce for b,: . lhe groPnds o1 the i tion arc not stated. j . : -.-. .,.. j , o. : ieted lha toi.te to arrest all minors haneicir arouLd he linuiei.atei y removed ids soil iroiu arounl the ,rut.n ica ot a sick. y tree in hu g:.rjcn, snpplie.1 i:s place ih i harc ai.aa i was surprised at its su teen reu-va-i Kim i nrc. a.,aai was surprises ai us su 1, en reu- " ; ;r---v -:?J 'V : ! and Ihe unusual ticl ceis of us fl.vor, when maiurec i -e..t. Mrawn, cf Ruck!rd. Ii!., weot to that ' itat .-v.r -j year. a por iaan: ho has reduced to I"1"1 - "','"" OVtr ,V-w-"1er' 'f'"1- "d h,", '" : ploys from -co to 3' men, ami trout b,3 t 6,'W head of c Ab. ,Bl twJ .iBC , and till recently h .a aubled . cattle every year. Inco. the wife . f J.,-nl, IK. butt, in liulcouda. I . presented her hashan t wbh eihl pl"dn'S .'I affect ina at cms birth. These children ! 5Umed ito.1 nearly ;x eck old, when two f them ' 'n'JU'f; 1-?.rtTininKi" ,r !'iiiIivi02 and thriving finely. Tne wh.I- . lhi were very mull j specimeua ii buinaiiiiy wrhen ushered into the'w. rld.i as n-i,iht have been especte l . This stateui.-nt i" litrraliytrM It is vouched f.r by numbers of respectable I wtluessea wnosaw .as tu.iaf.ru. zr m : rui t . ' The New York foiaaiereial Advrr;ser mentinus j sai-U c the case of a gentleman wno recently visrea t r.e ol the deoarminis at Wasbinto to cbtai the rnviiient of a aid claim, ile made 35 visits, waited in all -260 : huurs ia an ante-r cm, ard wa ket betweea his hotel ! an:4 th. fl.nart mpnt Di i:.iles Hi.r, hi. Kit j t n... . disposed o( h:a hotel bill had nearly absorbed tbe amount hUtusS V,2?. " ' .... Ia charging the Jury, ia the ease cf Stephens evuvicted ia New York of po;socing his wbe, Jaig B-se'e;t. while considering ihe question of motive, said: ''The prisoner's wi'e. yoa wi.l recolitct. wasevr.fesed'.y 14 years cider than himself. Although fir and robust, ehe had lost one of the great elements of tema.e beauty: her teeth, as is but too common an occurrence in this climate, tud been the victims of premature decay." The Yineennes Gaxette aays that Mrs Riley, of Martin county, who had resided with the family ot Hon W. K. Nihlack wh:le he ws in VVhioton the past wi iter, bat had returned hocn within a few days, died cn triday of la-t week, nnder pwuiiar eiretm stance. Keeling uueii. she cn.-luid to take a Sei J. lita powder, and mixd tbe tan ingredients in different glasses as u-uil. ba" icteai of pouring 'heat "ogethet before drinking, she drank one. and then ihe c:h r. The effert e-eonee fo.Iowin? in her ,tom:h nearit strangled her. A dose or mustArJ was given to i vm'tber. and a doct.r sent for atonee.bat se was! year, ibeeaaseor herueata was uoknowa Gea. Lane has issued an adiress fa the people of Kansas, in whieh he g ves an accoaal of the kitiiog ct Jenkins He declares tht when he reeeivej notice of lheemnin of Jenkins into h: enclosare. he eamesilv d s-udci h m. that when the eu'rance was made, be ws fired at three tiaies before he returned the 6re, acd when he did he only nsed snot: a-d he -"appeats to Al i awe, fay: "-o lone ai it affords thse inia'cinr in them ri-tinr pleas are or prviUet them howl mm trieirT-rr litroats crack. Ji? history i before the pple of Kansas, and to their judgment I eheerfatiy sasmit." jJS" Tbe Pake of Ca nbri lg. commander io chief of the British army, and own cousin to Queen Victoria, ha been sied f r daiiaes in the mm of 40.000. by the bosba-'id of a Udy with whom I" baa of late been too intimate.

r ... (he l..l'iii-ni. !

A verv imoortant a re-ii."-; : f. f..re thev people of Indiana is to i j-.ir: what c- n ucder the present la Or me snf jrssi.-ii "f the eriia of intemperance. Tiiat ti e 1 1 i n.t what thf friond f,f ifinpwrinv Hr-sire : 4 ctai .iv true. but the matter is settled it is all thev will net for at least to years to con.e and it U. omes the duty of theai to make me most ti.t-y c-n or if. What, then, can be done? :o thii poiut I wish to make a few saffeestiocs: 1st. Persons proposing to sell 1 quor under th s law must procuie license from the Commia sioner3 of the county, for which they are to pay the saoi of fifty dollars. Bat ia order to do this, they u.ust advertise their inlet tion give security that they will violate none of the provion of the law, and satisfy the Commissioners that ti ey are p -Fsessed of a fed mora! character -ai-h aa fits them to be entrusted with so itrp-vtant a trust. Now, then, I propr- that the c!.-:icier cf oil applicants to se 1 l:'i-r sha'i be ful.j-cte l to a strict scr tiuy. If tliey have Sold l:qu'r oeretof re, itquiry thou'd be made i:.to the cha:ac'er of the house they have kept. Hare fish's and rows occurred there? Have drut:keu men been in the habit of louncin? there? !!as the man been in tie habit of selling l:i'cr ca the Sabbath, to minors to hi-l;tua! drunkard.-? Neighbors should be tsktd whether they have been nnoved with rvtse Ijte at nisht, and al thw and efmiiar infurniant.n should be en.i.od;e l in the f..rm of remor-strar.ct aud laid before the board of C'ountv Conin.issioners when the application f r licen'sj comes before them, bv some eompcvnt person or p,rsoi.s. in order to t ievcr.t, if pt-s ble. the frrai.tii:af of Hcer.re bv them to s many as practicable of the appheai:ts Such a course I am ' sure, wou'd be s ccefsi'nl in many instances. The Comru'ssior.vrs woa:d listen to snch reuionstrai'ces, atd thev wculd exere'se. as they certaitt'v have u riaht to do. a soutd discretionary powe'r in the prantii g of hoet.cts Thi--, is what the law o-u.fe-i plater wl-v u.piirc a nian to advert..- h s intention Jo epp lis intention to apr.l, K.r lionise and describe nncutelv tee p;ac he prop-j-tpa to

sell, unless that person hvit.g near, and tfJVcfed ; 1 1 iherebr, miirhr have an opportnuity to remon A IIoiiKiiiLS Ckiuk. Last S.tturuay, we sttate to Fet fof.h thtse giietatiees, and seek learu from the Wabash Intelligencer, a man redress and that citizer s ger.tra'ly, m jrht have r ainei William Joy was convicted of irian opportunity to state the gen rat churacttr of ,- j,is olct f ,,, 'to death, end sentenced ' ttniutiaud the hou.-e iu which he proposes to , toVihteen years conbtiement in thel'eiii-; tell- j ,;T, 'V rrlpfinul w.ri;fis5 tr:4init liim

.t ail even's it occurs to rr.eth:t this course ouni to ue ttiorocf; ;i!v iiieu, auu cwrv ruse r VS

application to sell oukI t to be thoroughlv sifted to the jury is ttms given oy toe in-.euigeii-ui d properly pieenttd before the Ci inn isslt.nets. ; ter. We should premise that the offence was

so that they may act. knowing what they f re dniiur: and lam sure they wi:l feel thnrkf'ul ft.r j

the information. Cases which tfcey refn-e I sup-i jjjs arre.-t for another ofl'ence, lately, gave ! posf would have recourse to some court of law I tjlt.ln an cppoi lunii v to tell it wiJiout tear. 1 which miirht r.:q-irc l censp to be grn, ted bvA ; f brother John, a child about four th.j would s.bject the applet to some delay , was quite unwell; and had been and considerable exwuse without, so far as I can , n"-"1'-3 t ' ' , . , see, endanperiug the t oinmis.-ior.ers at ail, sj that , for some days, aud was consequently tretoven in that evect the friends of temperance i ful, and had cried considerably during the wo Id have nil to stain and nothing to lose. ' night nnd distuibetl her father. Early in the Obrtii vrincii'iis must be the motto of everv ; morning her father called to her and told her

:r;er.d ot temperance it aoviuug is o..ne in ;n: matter. We mnst leave nothing undone vh'eb can hinder, annoy, or prevent tho.-o mcg; d in this i!e traflie. Thesrf ! thonghls hastily thrown together may suffice f.ir the present, and if 1 sht.ll see or hear of any pif;rs of action on the pur? of persons interested, alter so much talk, boast it: and promisii-jr. and meeting ar.d organizinv, and sign irg pledges', and deploring of the evils under which we labor, I shall be encouraged to throw 11,1 o i- "imc "rfi" - "r."' done, una l inir.K may ue none umur enr tew law. lame a: d in, Bieient though it be. 1, the meantime send word to tour valiant and proroundly wise friends, -geth" and 'Uti-lt A .ian-,'' that thete is one more who is rady to buckie on the hnrness to go to the war and enlist for the campaign whenever they have anything tangible my experience goes. Missrs. K'litors, in order that column afier column of your paper may not be taken np iu grave discussion? as to whether I ion antediluvian or p. stediltivian whether near f ( ttiron's or jianiaUionf a bread btiin or a light eror in a word, hiiv ng no disposition 'o sny u word the re Fpotisibiiity r.f which lam not willing to bear, nor any dtsiie to hold anybody up to the odium of the community, while I am concealed mjself, I subscr.be the initials of my honest ncn.e. j. f a The New Haven News says that l.it r-!in-day evtnirg a body of noisy and drunken feliows ; were creating a disturbance w hich threatei.ed to j become a serious affray, a vounir woman, without bonnet r shawl, inai.'e her appearance iu the crowd, and walking dittctly into the thi -kest of ; ti e melee, took a youiiar man who had been fo:e- ' mos-t in the d's' nrbauce, by the arm, and quit. !y led h;ni into the house. There ts no resi'arc? ' What could not be effected five minutes belore ' by entreaty or threats r.f the police, was aecoi.:piisnea oy tie wile wuhout a word. I wo or three other yonrg wmnen made their appearance, soon nf'cr, an.l singled out more of tt e p.irtici pants in a sin, par manner, who a 'so obeyed as if by magic, and thecro-sd disappeartd. K:ins:isai!l Nebraska Land Sales. The Administration have resolved on brinsiu into inatket a largf pi rtion of the public lands it; Kansas and Nebraska, in July next. These lands were advtrtised for sale last year, but withdrawn at tho earnest solicitation cf pre emptois, who couid not then j ay for their claims without grea1 hardship. The condition cf th'.se settlers wil not be very murh better, we iniMine, the present season. A further postpowment, however, can rot I e expecti d These public sales, at so early a date afler th Crst settlcn en', we believe to be contrary to good policy. An extravagant administrate!!, and con frequently a bar.kiutt treasury, are doubtless the chief ca. se of th s course, so contrary to the views said to have been en'eriained by'ilr L'a chanan when he c&Lie it to roster. The Cession oflhi Feejee Mniuls of (real Britain. The-e is sointhii e very singular in the cession of these is'ar.Js to erat Britain, by the CTief. for the purpose of btaining 6 15.00(1 to atify lhe I ciairns made by the U. Sj" Shop of-war Vai.ilalia. j We Lave had a report of this aromaious trails j a t en Detjre. ar.-l now have a confirmation with the articles of the deed of cwsion. The matter requires srte.'y !n estigalieti by our tiovercraect. The Ft jee Archipelago is s'atcd to be the mos extensive aud vaSutbie Ta Polynesia, ll fjiita:i.s aa estimate aiea of more than 20.000 srjuare n.iles. Its climate, although tropical, is saiubri ous. Its soil most ferti-e. " Already it produces. spcEtaneou-iy ar.d abundantly, mary ci the most valuable of the plants cf c u inerte. Bat not a har.dreih part of iu v.,iuab'e lacd is yet under c -.'tivauon. For a cotton country it is said to ha nwnlisrlv edspted. ad there are over 200.000 FrjVearTs who. if th-v could once be male to feel certain ot ierjoying tbe produce of their labor, would speed fl y send forth a larsre sapp!y of th's veaelable eece. Button. TrartUr. v " tf voa are t ck the nral Ku;tT is t hat the root of r au'erm ia in tie iwmicb. i rnai i ,k unn.rk pr -cef4 ajspetaia. laoruor. oppression in the d.aptiraga jno.1ice. h-dehe. nue. ba-iur aeakness. dime-s o, s.elu. heart 'Hit o. costiTeness. djsenterr, ar.d a lexi -a ot other ttnj-Min- difeaaea Iodi-sti..o produces thif binod.and therc'ora d--roji lb-s-.rei and rifor on the system. To restore thetoae the atonsach. and teal We it to ihrisw off and dismiss 'orsr-r all tnese torment mg and dacgrroa cotBf Ii. "... n-hiHj is nr.-ssry hot a persrrerma- ase of HocSana's GertEiu 8a;ers prepare-1 by Dr. C. M. Jackaos, Pailde-iphi. There ia bo mistake, ai fail ire m their eroatiTe ejects Icr sale tj ilniir.Ki ta1 store k-ep-rs in erj town acd Tillage ia the United States, i ilu, M est Iadirs ant sonih An-.riea.at Ti etats per boule. April 7, Is. 9. lT-la The e i'.or of the Washinaton Union charges the Opp aitioa preases with parsai: g very low ways. 'l ise ways of hiiiseif aud his aceo i.plicts are high enosgh. He aad bis gaog are h'ghaayrcen. In VeT-moot. they have what are c.lled -Co Boy" Democrats, who are deSrred to be "prvfessed Lemocrats, ha where plumdtr leads the way, who are nothing for piiwciplts if they can grab an oce.

and practical to propose, tnt who has not time ),oue to prevent seeing the sight, and to get to spend resolving, and re resolving and doing; . of the child's screams. Jov

nohmsr, as has been the case with too many of s . . , i ,n . e r e i r took down his sun, and pointing it to ner, i the tempera; ce meetings of Richmond, bo far aa " , , ' . t ,? , .... 1

Ka;i it Tu. Crafor h. i Rijfe ui hi- ancifi.t o'drr - er K-v!e s.a! a ha tet-n esaii!i-h-.i i i L: town, vi itbenvc somi s:X',r H.e.t''xrs sr,.t havir. a- fle.H'-t leJe rojm. I h- cinri.-ii-r of the oroir is s :th' f hat f:er .ht ts.-r.s of 3 .1 of terra' t r auiiT.:y. being founded by Mboa;tt! There are other lod.-rs n th. I mvJ states oa oiiiy t t ;e in .er York aud one iu I'lRott-: ati. The ffi.trs o-t:-of a .rttr..i V.viJ. 'Jraud V aVr, tiia-d fa'h U rand Uf Uc.rshiir.il faV, Mem of Ttr.; Tasi", tj!a!.d s--!ite, Jrzir, and Ktfptr of t':iiath. 'i his soui.ds 'jute oriental. The He vie says: Las rU'it the er.tire I5.-otVerh.iod tarred ) in srar.d parade5. nio ir.Ted on black horses, richi, c itari0! d. caci . ;t.ur beioa! attended by a b:.ick jsro-MU. atiJ ti.e wh.-le headed hy the Crw forilsvitie t.rass band Their fiaminar torches p!it:ei:r tr heiti ets and niaih-d arn our !rt a rt cu' iar ereha'-tn'.ent to the s ri. anl was the n.os in.; osi;: f n etie'e e have ever wittciini. .icU1 Di-iii'li t th - in. fi-i Dj!tii5cre," March 29 The colored people of New York ard Brook !yn !a-t t;:-ht presented Hon J. R. 0;dii ps wit i a g: id auU-h, as a If:' moi.ia! of the T C0t-udci.e aud srat;-ode. Mr. Garuet made the prestuta tion. and Mr. G.udings responded, teditig s'orieof fugitive slaws iu Ohio, winch excited tht and: et.ee intensely. He said war had been declared by tbe Snnreme Coutt, on the blacks, and hues men m.wi meet it." He did not counsel war, but he would say a he Ui faid in the Hou.-e of IUpreseutativts. t slaveholders and doug: faces, that if he were t slave, end tiod save hiin the power, he would gal h:s liberty if he had to travel from .Ussis.:pi t4 .Vulden over the dead bodies of slaveholders He com.se!ed resistance to any and all attempt, at enslave .ner.t in Ohio. He said that thev l.ao there elected a Stspteme Court which would sup port and protect the lilny of citizens at the ex peuse .-f any coufl.ct witU tbe ttucers ot trie inHed fctatts. ,. , .. v nl. was tils iUlio uiuuiri -.(i.n-t, i . . v.' . . , 1. .1 T . 11.' . . coimnitt-d in the fail of bv the family through I Got, but concealed fear of the lather, till to 'ft u and mitoe P.ciptlv a uie. M' uia so; rrane ihe i::e, j i as t,o v ; Legr.u to :.r;d tut, snatched tore every then took of biush, because there i n wood picp;.rtu. Ar.er uie ure l u:t), tie chill con'.ir.iiirg to cry Iut hiiler became etnaged, and the child from its mother's arms. Diir'.iclc ot clothinir ott' d it, and it by one arm and leg, ard held it (T-r the tire until it was burned in several ... TI 1 . 1-1 l'.-l i. aces to a busier, lie tt en strtn-K me nine fcfl'erer two biows with Ins iiaiul, leaving up . , , . , , . ,- ,.,i ,i on rts body the mark of hi lingers, and then threw it into the cradle or bid. 1U wife and daughter struggled to get the child away from him, but were unable to do so, and when M rs. Joy found that be was going to burn the child to death, she ran out of the compellt house and did not return, as we understand, for a day or two. Four days after this ter- ! rible scene, the little suff ering child died and : w as buried. None but Joy and Lii wife and two young daughters knew anyth ng about the cause of its death. The neighboring wo- j men who came in and assisted to lay out the ; child, found it so mortified and decayed, that ; they could not wash it, or even t;.ke oft' the c othiiig upon it. JVy told his w ife and , daughters that if they ever said h word about : it he would kill them, and thoy believed him, ; and so kept the horrible secret. ———<>——— ——>The editor of the Leavenworth (Kansas,) Times, Mr. Champion Vaughn, who called to see us a few days since, says that city is fringed about for miles with tents and temporary shelters of emigrants bound for Pike's Peak. He thought that there were near ten thousand of them, and he added that he <knew> the most of them must be deceived, because he had been through the gold region, and though there is gold there, in some places in good quantities, there was not anything like the richness necessary to meet the expectations of the emigrants.—<Ind. Jour>. ———<>——— p& Tbe New Albany Tribune reports the de struetion of a dgery m ftnush Hanover, near Madison, by the citizens, wi.o after buying out the owner twice, a' d getting him to agree not to se I a.ain, cot eluded thai the third time they would t.ut inaku- a bargain, but a 'cleaning op,", and they did it. They rode the man ou of the' place ca a rail, aud he promised cot to come back . A Hare "li:inre. For saie a gor.,1 IP-use mid Let on one of the must fashionable streets, leading tr."nt the depct. Tbe house . contains all rooms and a c. 1 ar. It ia iu good r.-pair, ; h..a a sta' le, wood and amoke house. &c, and is one of ihe most desiri'.le prlrvte re-ider.ces in th? cUr- I lunli.r iuftra-.iioa mj be hit lifippljict to j V . K. 11OLL0VTAY. i April 7, l-oi. if Paila imm OKce. , PEOPLE'SANK, j RICHMOND INDIANA. Lnvis BlRK Proprietors. Thomas Kramk Discount Produce bi is an ..tfcer Biisineif Paper" 1 also, purchase le of ilir. 1, receive Money on 1'e 1 pot.and attend to ail other business appcrtaiaiig tr , Uiinkirc i Jj-Ufce Tli. u.-s, fru: !, A.M.. to 4. P. M JTI J-Can'aiii l:idsia. r.f the Xiaj;tra, wa3 or.ce '. says the Ja.Ti&u-a Lo !-!ar,u Farmer, a baker j boy in lirocklyn. One day he cbaieed to he in the Navy Yard at Breok'yn, and the thoagbt ; ra:k bin tint he woal ! like to enter the Navy ; So eohig to the pro;er of5 :er, he applied fjr a 1m:sstn. i oe novelty o: secine a la.i a:one, ool :-j ly askirjr for a place so often secured hy io!it eal prefereiiees. or by the en'reaties r.f ii.ftjentinl . friends, attracted at one the attention of the of5 -er, a :d he ef.fpiired. "What caa yo-i do?" The rep'v jras prompt and d- "-iv, "Arythin that aruvher hoy can." lie w 13 told ti call ajain, au 1 in a few davg pass-d. the p'ece wa given to ihe ente'prisin? fal ojr-ely i t his ce.v positiMi. he , S"2an to shiw marks of jrtjias ani a;.titn ie; xh ch outdid his a-oeiates, and gt?p by step, the! baker b r rose t i ir.3 ttnx and rank; ail to-day i he stands inonaT tl;e hijhe ti rar.k and tnost in- ; f! ler.t'al iri ro er of the great ones rbo compose I the L'si'.ed States Navy. The President has not yet selected a ' p-ivate Secretary. It is said the old bacbe'or ii s qnsrreUorne enii irritaVe that he rjnarre's with -al! around hiin H'a la'e- gerr-tar? had to lavc! X"Ieter (1. Wahfhjon is enfrnge l in I travelino: all over the country, urging upon j the Democney the corcina'ion of Mr. ; Guthrie for Preider,t. , j Jf"The Union newspaper has been sold to B.iwmaa, for cer superintendent of pablicl printing. j giiiJehiel Rtiilsback has sold two im-j proved ! ia Clifron t" Jtme WheeW. for 700, and two lots to Williaa Beeson, Esq ,j price $600. 1

;-. cr tiik

From Kansas. [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.] IOWA POINT, K. T., March 26. I have just got in from an interesting hunting excursion, and finding a few leisure moments at hand, I have concluded to drop you

a few lines with regard to the Pike's Peak humbug. It is highly interesting, if not exciting to see and mingle with the thousands of expectant seekers, who are daily arriving and outfitting for a trip over the plains. I have spent a few days in each of the cities of Kansas City, Leavenworth and St. Joseph. They are all crowded to overflowing, and large parties are arriving with every boat.— The emigration to Pike's Peak is immense, and will reach by the first of May the enormous number of 100,000. The present rush will justify these figures. With regard to the real merits of the 'newly discovered gold fields,' I have had peculiar advantages for obtaining reliable information. I have seen several parties who have arrived from there within the last few weeks, some of whom I know to be truthful and disinterested persons. They all concur in saying that 'Pike's Peak' is a humbug, and that the many favorable reports sent out to the States, are emanations of town lot speculators, who are reaping rich harvests from the credulous masses, who believe that it will turn out to be a new Eldorado, and that fortunes may be made in a few short months. I have no doubt but that gold exists at Pike's Peak (the opinion of Dr. Vaughn and other eminent geologists, who have prospected the country, to the contrary notwithstanding), but it is found in such small quantities that it will not pay to work the mines. In conclusion, let me say, that all who have comfortable homes and loving friends in the States, had better remain there; at least, not to emigrate to Pike's Peak with any expectation of bettering their condition, if they do, they will be most assuredly 'taken in and done for.' It is now the hey-day with border trading points, and they are reaping rich harvests. The men on the border here are perfectly quiet, and not the first one is outfitting for the mines. This of itself ought to be volumes of advice to those who are regularly initiated. ALLEN. ———<>——— Four Hundred Female Inebriates. There has been lately established in New York a State Inebriate Asylum, and a proposition was receiiiiy lu.-uie 10 itic Legislature lor an sppropri alien hi its behalf. This pronositio.1 was ur.suc-ces-jful, but it will doubtless !e renewed hereafter. The Xe York Joarual of Commerce, speaking ' 01 mo appalling spread 01 lniemperanee, says: 1 A iarire number of eminent names are being erased from the list of the living, where the true ' cause of death is never suspected by the conitioj i t.ity tit iarje, (the interposition ot surviving' friends saving their memories from indelible dis- , prace died of "delirium tremens," being the ' icarf'il secret. j At least on the list of subscribers for the cou-1 teniplated asylum men who stood high in the ; profession ol law and literature are already vie-j tiuis to this insidious destroyer. It has been as- j serled that men ate not o be found who wou'd ; voluntarily commit them-eives to an institution i for nn-bria'es, but this is refuted by the fact that tlmost before the foundation stone was laid, there ' had been two thoiiSHml pirht linndrett Anrtli(n. tionsfur admission, of whom, a, cording to Dr. T irr.er, Corresponding Secretary of the Xew York State Inebriate Asylum, ''more than four hundred are women in the hich walks of life, ed - ucated and accomplished " There appears to be liO room for reasonable doubt Otl this point. Frum he Indiana State Journal. Ite-oi.-uiii; Ilie Mat e Trade. That the party favorable to the re opening of the foreign slave trade is rapidly paii.ing grouud in the S 'Uth, we have not the (.lightest doubt, The measure is only the logical tesult of the doctrine, now almost m.iversally proclaimed by Southern pulpils and presses that slavery-ia in itself rijjht. The National Era agrees with us us to the tendencies of public opinion at the South. It says: There can be r;o doubt that the idea of reviving the slave trade is gjiiuiug ground in tbe South. We sincerely regret thi, but the fact cannot be disguised. Some two months ngo, we cuuld quote strong articles from ultra Southern journals against the traffic; but of late we have been sorry to observe iu the same journals an cmb;ous silence upon the subject, while tbeadvecates ol 'free trade iu negroes' are earnest and active.' A correspondent of the J-.urnal of CjiJ.mtrce ia South Oar. linu writes: Ourdistriet was somewhat excited af.-w wetk-i ti'o. contercing the la:idu g of some 3..0 A'ri cans, l-'rurn whal I can learu, they were brought up the Savannah river, and lan.hi g on or near U: aeh Is'and, in this district, or at least a part of them. These negroes are now scattered through out the South, and I have not been so fortunate as to see ot.e of ihetn. I don't suppose that there is a slave State that would be willing to open the s'avc trade. IJiit as long as Congress prohibits it, or tries to do it, slaves will be brought from Africa here. I con-i ler the law unconstitutional, and have always thought it so. Now, let Cor.gr. m say to the S uth, 'deal in slavery if ii yoa wish to tlo so,' or, in other words, abolish this unconstitutional law, and every slave State v.i'l look to her interests immediately, and take active measures to suppress it; but to lo.;g as Ct njre-s interf. res, there iil be s'avts brought from Afiicahcre There are daringr and adventurous men who wil! aiaays be willing to undertake it." TH shows th argument likely to be nrerd upon Cor;gr-a fir the repeal of the la of 1S20; io.d that argument is 1 ot mere unlikely to prevail iu tne next Cot;gre, or lhe one that wi: :oilow it, than it was in lf-50 that tbe Missouri Ilestriction would be repealed. ———<>——— Another Steamboat Disaster. We learn by passengers over the Ohio and Mississippi Railway last night, that the steamers Nathaniel Holmes, Capt. Kennedy, bound for Saint Louis, and the David Gibson, bound up to this port from New Orleans, came in collision at Aurora about nine o'clock last evening, causing both to sink within five minutes after they struck. The boats came together, it is said, nearly at the same place where the Iowa and Madison came in collision a few weeks since, when the lat- i ter was sunk. List night was dark and cloudy, and when the collision took place the greatest consternation prevailed among the crews and pas- j engers. The Holmes had on board over one hundred and fifty persons, a large number of whom are reported lost. As the steamer was going down they sprang into the river, seizing planks, barrels and boxes, by the aid of which many reached the shore. On the Gibson there were not many passengers, and only two or three : of the crew are missing. Nearly all the passengers on the Holmes were emigrants destined for Pike's Peak. Both steamers were deeply laden—the Gibson with sugar and molasses, and the Holmes with movables, Pittsburgh manufactures, and a small amount of dry goods. The boats are represented as sunk to the hurricane decks, and both are, with their cargoes, probably a total loss.— The Gibson was owned in this city by Dr. Brown, Caotarn M Ktr!ey and iavid Ubsoo, and was ' vsi'at d at l?0-', and iofurrd for two thirds her j rahi. 1 be Ilohnea was owned ia VhUharg, by ( Capt. Kennedy and others, and was valued at $10,000. It is presumed that she was also partly insured, We shall have full particulars of the disaster to day, in time for our issue of to-mor-row.—<Cin. Gaz>. ———<>——— ———Mr. Eustis, a member of Congress from Louisiana, is to marry the daughter or Mr. Corcoran, the banker, in Washington City, on the 5th of April. There is an old and vulgar saying that "money makes the mare go."

Qeatld Annie Helodlsl. CBOICB eetectwa t ror'r ! ta fain.

m acat'T Drintetl with IM Moa.r. rn xa CITY BOOK TiaR Main StAj.rU T, tSiS The Latest Arrival. ''HtPtrS WRX.3HT U w prepare to diapla t5 1 at iradi isa r" u cto,M ,( SPJRIXG (tOODS, aineiet .!a,at every arUele eB aaaer thekead r ir-,Y UOOI'S. HOOTS SUOKS, CARPETS, AOi ctring t,i thetwat claaa ol trmde aj will verr ctring r-r het claaa ol trmJe j win waeeTerT Sir kr. n t.t tjl asdoaahtH ot Uoodaataollormly la i rice". Tha fri-cj and traus of the at.biUhaeut are ara""mcAMOND CASH STORE, tX7A 1 w can !. M . .tis Of the 4 ReViCWS and BlaCkWOO. (snuacnre Jannary.Hi. t B 11 M : r.Vi w'.r ?-VZ rr any tiree of ta t-ur Rni. Par Ann JM 3 OO ? tfc s 00 . s ot . s e . 7 00 M . iu ue Ulackvood a Maj.iiat. to c ooi aid oa Review. r UUcl.io I and ttro Keers, Kcr U . . o.l od ttiree Ker.ears, r t. ood aod tli lour ateviews tVr.w ia i s .( - umrj teUS W r-eat Clubbing. I A discoant of twoly-fte per csut from the above price 1 will i allowed to Cteee wrdermg four or .core copies of any one or mr of above worka. lhoa.- four cop7 wood tor $.u. aod so o viZ -'"" h 'tt,J, toCrRo'soor?". . Fub'iahere. o.S4 U.ld Street, jf m a. 17 3w April T,K'9. 1110lA10rr INDUSTRIAL ACADEMY. The Summer term of thi Academy wilt open at. April II, 1859, and continue 12 Weeks. TUITION! Primary Studies Urauiutar Ocpariinont 4 60 Higher Hath., Nat. Sioiencos, Greek and latin Languages....... TOO l'a fiuent promptly at tbe mlalelle al the rrriu. N deduoiaa eicenl ta cases ef pretiaactral alckueaa. M lloLtmaawosTU'e ictereat In thie li. amotion aarinz ! ri Jff ' J'jHV.V'f'Swfi ; palrooa of lh Scb.wl are aasured that a vtror...e oflortwiil be tuade to meet the Kdacatioual doaiaod el atloamoaa aa aurrouoding c- aatry. - V (I..4SWICAL. DEPAHTJIEVT. We are happy to annoaoo that tVof. J. U Cacafa, A. B., will rmin to roodoct the Matfaamatical and Clawatoat de- ! lartment. siu lenls tui.hias to parao a thomugh A can. iuig Course, a. ill nod tsere, aa pi lacuuiea aor uu.u ma, aa c 10 he fuund in Kastern Indiana. PENMANSHIP. Prof IIoLCt au will (lin conrea of tweoty-four lesson in l'euwauahip. Sttuk-uta will haro an oppertunity to avail ihemMilves of his instruction Iu this much nee It cu-d branch, nitl.oiit extra charge. Vt hen we consider that ho chmrir S (in for a course it make our regular tuitloD very moderate, r'or further iu-iicu;ai- enquire 'f A. H IK't.iOMBK, Superintendent. J. II CKt'MB. A. 11 . I rluclpal. f. Item KkS. Hreorplresa. JANt UUEV UOLCOMBK, Aaaiatant. UOAIllt OF VlilTUUI, tion. P. P. Holloway; Mrs H. M. Seott; W. R Smith: I'rol. K K. Itiiati; Mrs blber liadleyi 1-ewi. liurk. April 7, 13'. Jannv M. Poe, Esq.; Iter. J. F. Sniithi Stra. M Y. Thomaa; thuj strnlraii; lr. K. K. Uauahtonl lira. JU. J. kfi.m. WigS, Braids, Clirls, &C, &C. , ALVIN OITTLVNO has Jast rceirel at his Hair Oreaaln Estai liahmeut a haodaone aaaortiaeat of 1 WIGS, BUAIDS, CURLS, &C, , To which he inyitea the attention of ladies and centla. j men. ll has made arrangements by whieh b eaa utateh every color that najr ba desired. Call aad examine his Slock un haud. Prices Ter low. March 3. !!. 12tf IMMENSE SUCCESS. lsllonHble Crowded llaes Three Nights Longer, by Request ! Thari.lay, Friti&y rnj SauurJ-vy flp. 7, S ant) 0. Threw Monster Uift Night. ii' coitly prcaent to gireu mm my. IMactam I3oco The dtBtiuutahed alafficfcroMef vbu t pronouo4 bjr t!ie Full iic and thtj I'reata. tu tie ih great-cat l tbttoiM ever ieer here), beg la rt-tuin her aiucere acknonitdgemcDU to tfie citierns tf Ktchaiuiid fur thtj kin 1 patruuaca cxttrtiail iu tirr, ia- in if ttrt brief aourjourn mmttng tbem. at the aatue time ihe iaiite)y tunuuu;M farr Urautl farewell, lrauiLiC4l, frrcicai aud frautaet ical &hiree, when a he will hav-the pleasure of ititrotiucti. matijr New. rtrV line nutl Liulmblr ticnea, iu Natural anij i'tiatcal ticicuve. before rwiux biubmuDd. MADAM Btro, ha a datcniiit ed ou pretettt.ug her aadlence. g mtuiwualj, a large butu!r ot eplvrwtiil icaDta iueludttis fine UoU and oil-v-r M atches, Uouka, od Ktitga, Uol I Broochea, Gold friuJ, j I'riicit Uaatfa, Koavwood Work-Uuxva. iiold Chaiue. Bracvteta, Cfotrka and Kngravinga. toge her with many vthr chatty articlea. loo umt-ruaa to location, U ot Kiiirli HACAM liuo te4gr hracll will beUlVEM AVTaY, Im'D- B.lr, tn the enure aatiaf actios off ibeaadi ence, or lite juuticy wilt be refunded. The t.ittt- c ay t aceo at C A. Xickiuan'a Jewelry ft'Tr, 3i M tin street. VSi AhMt t-lOS i& cfftita. NO KXTRA CHARGE. P'.aoia oeu al'a o cluck. Ferforuiauce to contueueeat 0. VI-I1. uitos., I J ATISi; bouglt of Kerruaon di Veo, their entire atock I 1 .'f i'aiota and a ided largely thereto, from Mai.ula turera, otter great luducentenia Io hujrera. Knumerat lot a lev ot the leading arttUea to which the to rile atreutio..: l ure White Lead or rarioui braoda. Coach, Copal. Unnir, Jaa, we., Varn.abaa. V.iif. ami Am. Hett Lead and Van. Hed. burnt and at aw L mfcer aad eienua Oroand. Velluw OtOr. ct.ro- Oreea, aud lara. fellow. Kr.f . Ant.. Cbinaa aud Trieate TeroiiUion. tier. Coach Palo tra and Cowia-.n Lams itlaek. l'aiiit, Varoiauaud W. VV. Bruaheaaud ftaaa Toole. fatvi.t lTer tn aaa-fted caoa. Pruaaian, Chioeae and 'Jeleal.al Bias. Window Ulaas of all ,. Faud p..M;r aod Euierjr Paper. Lurd. Lia-d, W hale. Fiati and 8ierm Oil. Aicohol. Turpentine and Iturning Klttld. Cemeut, I'iaater Parle and Land Platte. Areata Materiaia, etc.. Ac. T ALOHA!" BROS. Paiutera Oopot. Bichmood, lad , April 7, 1-5 J. i7if Compound Syrup of the Phosphates, Pora.Iery Ft KBLLT. SYrnp or Calycerole of the Hyp oplaoapliltee Voraaieb I LLilhlEtt x KCLLT. i:ieclric Oil, P ,r aale tr UCMMtK KELLT. .liar nli'ii Tr ii rraa'eVy PLC MM BR 4r KCLLT. Iookiiij? la Plates, A full aaaortment of all eisee, for aale bjr PLLNMKKS KBT.LT. April 7. I-.V. I5-w Books of Interest. YZ4B. COOK OP PACT.?, or Anaaai el SeteatlOa tnacorrry for S59. T.ue Land aud the Hook, hj W. X. Tboaspaoa, for Twenty. twn Yara a la iwrmarj In Biria. Arthar'a Adelceto VoaoR Ladtea. Priaoa LWd. aa fieonce Taoaiae. Jtma Esslored, e dec. W. SMITII. April VJ -IT iw 8 Main fttIIATISa PCaVCflAEO TBI C 1 1 ii sr c Gallery, On tte cor. of Main Fifth si., west of Mrredilh JIowc, UfOCLD resiaeetfBllr Isforaa the Pabtle tha ehe ia prt pared to aaafee In a aawaaer a at earpaaaed la lb, Kale. Aaafcrotjrpea. M elalaotirpaw, ate. All paras wanting picuu-ee. asd all Mawa who aaay fowl diapaaad. are innted lo call and enaaiaa apecaaaani and taaai In. theaiaeiTee. JTr All t-letoree rarraoteS ta fire aatiaiactioa. Marth 10, it-U9. Mlm JAMES M. HAYS, rTrOfLO a-ia tnlorm ha frio4 aad the panlfe tcntrally, that be U now often of for eal eaa ef the boat Mock ef Spring and Summer Dry Goods, That baa ewer ban erowgat to thf awarko. Tfcew arwrw all elected wit a areatcara. aad pare he aad at anew wticea aa will woaale kirn t aali ae low aad aacawap aa nay haaae In tn ,ttj. Uie awaortaavnt la ery arneral. awaoraetng al anoet rrery article ia e.a Itwa, each m Clatha. Caaa-tana. Sattiaett, tvt aaea aad toy war. Ladtwa Ore a Owada ia great variety of al ta aaw waaiity. aad t which be larile the atctaj attawtioa of kla caetaaaer aad fr.awde. tlratefal for the tibenl patraaac kermafatw exlwadw ta kaam, haaau aad kepea t aaarit taallaaad pwAcaaaga