Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 29, 30 June 1859 — Page 2

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FIjITEO .D PIBLtiSHEO BY D. P. Hollo-way, & B. W. Davia-

Thursday Morning-, June 3Q, X859. PEOPLE'S BANK , RICHMOND INDIANA. Lewis Bcbk Proprietors. Thomas Kkamkh j Discount Produce Bill an other Ennineen Papet also, T'urvbaM Aotes of Hand, reeei.e MoDey on lie p.Mir.'oi attend to all other business appertaining tHanking. Office Hours, from 8, A. M.. to 4, I. M. JX ?ir The spas ma with which our official friend of tht Jrjftrtonian was attacked a few jearsago, cj.-i.-a the advent of Sum into thia community, still seriously affect him. He harps upon the ccn.'uet of the neonle of Massachusetts, in regard to ! rek'r.ers, as if it were to effect the rights of! Li- puny in Indiana. Ife stems very fearful of j the tituhofthe statement that the I'ernoi-racy of Massaclu'etts bad it entirely in their power to j Vff-at the propotcd amendmerit to the t'orttitut,. :.. hnd failed to do it, either frora choice or t-j.'!t-:f, ar.d wiih the probability ttal lh-y voted j f ( r ihe amendment. The whole matter is simply this : The Aniericau ju:1j of Maaachusettv, aided by eon.e In-m ocruli uiA a few It(;pablicaii, ba re adopted an j bnif i lmett to their corwtitrriioo, wn:ch rfepnres tLtj foreigners of the right to vote until th.-y s-hj!l have resided in that State two years after ihey Wi Lave been naturalized. It is to be the law r,f Mustachusetts alone affects none but the citirrt.s i f that State, and it ill btcomes a Iemocrat c f fijuain r sovereignly j.roelivitif s, to complain t f li e conduct of his political friends in another tltj.tr, but he thould permit them to determine ll. ;r ewn dnmeMic institutions in their own way. : No t i.e, ii quainted with the ttate ol parlies iu il aruclnu-etta, will deny t! at the I emoccacy are : re' ponsiblo for that act, hov ever much the m n-i i'ji.s r f the corropit adtniuistratioii in jower may deny it. lint. o"r neighbor in Lis left jap r, clairrs flat the 1 1 ni x-ratic party -has always be n the friend of the foreigner, tso long as they could secure their voteg they were such friends as their bcltish-iivf-o prompted them to be; but will he tell us how fir they may be regarded the friends of the foiei'.ner now. lie would naturalize them, and Fee: ro their votes if, unfortunately, war should xitit our country, lie would demand, as he did in tin: Mexicun 'r, that they should fight ourj butt'iP, but if perchance fausiu-iss or pleasure j should take thera back to their na'ive land, he j wo'Jol withdraw the protection of the Amen- j con government. Xo matter if he bad shed his, blocd lighting under the star spangled banner, of ; lis adopted conntry, the moment he passed to Lis ralUe soil be may be impressed iuto the ser vice of that country, and compelled to fight even nguir st that free country fur which he had shed his blood. This is what yoa call f ritndthip to tic foreigner. However prescriptive Know Noth iiiei-m rimy have been regarded by the foieijtier. Do ir.uiibcr of that order ever proposed thus to til 10. dim the foreigner who had become a legal citi.en of ih-s conntry ; but on the contrary propo i d to 1 icHit all such whereverthey mijht be. ' -ii;i jojid that tvery citizrn of the United i ;!ta'is, both rnli-e and naturalized, should always ' Icok lo lie flag of Ins conntry for protection si d aluayijind that protection. We ap;end the following article from the Cin- ' cinnnti tiazette, and usk our neighbor to rend it curt fully. It is said Mr. Fillmore was the reprern.tative of Know Xcthinpism, and fiom his con- , tlet hi.d thut of the present adtntuistration, the foreigner can learn who is his best friend in this country : i 'lie utter indefensibility of Scrrttary Cuss lumd surrender of the riirht ot r aliitalized citict s returning to their nutixe country, become mure ;".:' evident, the more carefully the subject is intiii;iittd. 'J his disjrroceful attitude of cur' oirriiuicnt setms unaceouutuble, when the fact is called to mind that the rjuesliou has a!ietiy ; been prnctically setlled between this country and Fi.vieo the American claim, which we have em j t:ically asserted, being fHf rtccgnized by the , Firiicoi government I This may seem incredible ; to tlioo who have so confidently taken up the defence of tte Cass theory, and have so unbesita1 1 : . U I v attributed all contrary opinions, to a want of - intelligence or candor lint no t a I....- i.nfoie endeavored to otter conclusive reasons for ill using the jasticeof the Administration doctrine m '.bis subject, we will now (substantiate our position by showing that what we insist on has been conceded by a foreign government, and that, too ill 1111 trireme cafe, one of the strongest that 1 oiild arise ou the side of Camitm. What the administration of Mr. buchanan has ll .tin t .mely surrendered, without even a word of o.occtton, was msisteo on muter tr.e ailmirnstrat:o;i of Mr. Fillmore, and triumphantly inaintaictd. After this important coneeasion on the part ot trance, .nr. r.vereu, i nen -creiary ot .-state., .. . . . i l . .. ... vcrv iastiy expressed the hope, that this case - J '., , i . , , unti .1 - titi roiiKiilereil as a xreccOeiit. ati,1 ttiAt . . - - " - . . " ' - " . " hen aher naturalized citizens of the United S( Hes nay visit France without durger of arre.st for military service." Had we not an imbecile administration, such a conclusion might safely have (n-en assumed by every naturalized citizen ot French oriein. As it is. such people are treat ed to Bti extraordinary specimen of diplomacy

wticti lins not lett this even an open question, as see nttii ctccieu to ine enaie oi tne l nnea -ta:es '-"'fi""'' .i.oin.in ni-n-jim o. j-i.i.eu.-it was before the days of Fillmore's presidency,! at the first election under a Free State Constitu- fnllv attest their abilitv to supplv all orders

f.ut hs voluntarily offered to France the privil ege of forcing naturalized citizens, natives of that country, ioto her military service when she had reuounecd anv such claim. We copy from the .New York Express a version cf the case we refer I to that of a man who had been actually aVuirn j " Ca''Cr'J'uZi, ,, . .! , . . c .e , . j . ...ix u v. , n, i.ii.aii.iir!ii de Var, iu the South of France, left there durinir j the drawing of the conscription ol 139. and was j actually drawn as a conscript, and wa, therefore. ecHar de l conserytio He arrived at New j Or tans, made the usual application for citizenship ! ..,,ii. ..n,.n,iini:ii it- ... .., I ces.-ful ia bnsiness in Louisiana, ani in Julv. 1S52. ! Rfier an absence of nearly fourteen years, he re turned to visit bis family ia his native village, ai.d uuder the vigilant police in France, he was arrested in twenty-four hours after his return. He immediately wrote to Mr. Hodge, the nearest American consul. The latter, that he might the belter attend to the case, immediately reciaested that Vr Atlibert misrht be brought to Marseilles which request, was promptly acceded to by the ('enerabiu Chief couimandiug the military division. He was there brought hefore the Tribunal tie titterre as an IisounU, and condemned. Mr A-h ert was willing to pay four thousand francs for a substitute, bat Mr. Hodge woald not allow Mm even to make the offer, but obtained a hear-! tea: of his ease, appeared in person before the! Trt7-,i, de Guerre, and pleaded the case ; aud j aner tw trials axd a detention of six months, he was acknowledged an American citizen, and orders came from the Minister of War at I'aris, directiug his release. Mr. Hod .re gave him a passport, which was vised by the police, and with men iic irmaiuru eouie weess wun n!- tami'.r t iu !.- .v k v ., .w . n.'.y' I

" - - ,M.v.j. i .. v v , ,iiii e i ii t-in Ke-i at ttivre on his return to the United Jstates. ! "s the fundamentals of the party. The correspondence oa file at the Denartmrit '

State s-ires the full delails of th caa-i .0.4 vi. i .7. -- mv muij j,i i . . ciore,.0 lb3a 0f March, 1S53, (the last day he' -- -it, ine isecreury of Mate under Mr. Fill r. UVJ wrote a comoUmentarv W-tter t. vt, laodge, 10 which bl my, . j

"The Department was gratified to .'earn t bat J 'Opposition to tbe Dred Scott decision is the M. Ulibert, ahose arrest and imprisonment as J only i.-sae they no propose to make, and it wid an Imaovmis, altbouch natora'ueed citizen of th-s not be Ion? till the senvntent of the country will United Slate, as mentioned in jour communica- eompel thetn to abaadoa opposition to that delion, baa been released. This m undoubtedly due j ctiion " to the firm and decided 8tai.d maintained through- go u oef ne-ghh3r in tarKing of the policy or t the long controversy, in vonr official cortes-i . V, , . rx pondence with the aothorities on the subject. ! f the Kepub.-caa party. Are to understand It is much to be desired that this case may j from that be endorses that dec.sion? If so, it be considered as a precedent, a yon intimate, j fcTjrd as pleasa e to talk with him about it. and that hereafter naturalized citizens of the Uui-J ,r in favor of ,h:3 decision, what becomes

arrest for militarv service. In this event, a routful source of irritation and unfriendly feeling will be avoided." tetter from Europe. By lh- arrival of the Nova Scottan, we have one ! jy later ne fro-n F.arope. Bologna, un der the Papil jurishction, bid di.-Ured f.,r Victor Kmanuel, o'i thi w.th Jria' of the Austrian troops. The French K nperor ha I remove 1 l.i head qairter o l lhi 12t'a imt , t ) Joros .1,;, about twenty-five miles from Milan, on the route to Verona. The A'ltr'aas were iu fill re'.reat (on the southern route,' tour Js O-.'lio. It is no-i.iced at Vkuaa that Frauci. J j-e-ph wiil take the command in person. Large reinforce; neuts for the allies were soon to leave France. " 7if The lirpuor sellers of this city and their friebda are very bitter in their d tiuneiatiorn of the course of the County Cofiiniiiouera, characteriz'ng that course a one of usurpation aud mi.arrotratifru 1 his is not unexpected. '1 he plainly lays down their doty, and in no instaiire Lav they j thoe well defired duti-s. acted contrary to The law says atpli ' cans thai!, in making an application for a licens-e definitely describe the prerni-es in which they j,ropose to bell. This is the first 'requisite, a id , near'v every applicant failed iu this. Ia the second - place it was i, ces.-rary t.j satitfy the cutnmiiori- ; ers that the applicants were tneu of good character and Ct tu be tntrused with a licen-to. In th; they faik-d. An impartial trial was h id in several cases ami the applicants failed to bu-tui.i gnch a character. If a man applies for adinission to the bar ol our courts he has to pto.e a pood character and tit to be entrusted with the business ct I. is clients. If he applies to become

a teacher in our free tchoula, he must tuslaiu a in f xp- nndi'iir the Coi-stit ii'i jn, declare in most good character. I hen why should not 1 lie liquor empha'le terms that Freed m is national and seller be subjected to the same restriction ? But Slavery sectional. Then why shotil I there be any ; they aay the law is unconstitutional because iu controversy amor Republicans as to the means some coentics licences are granted aud others not. by which our olj-"-t should be secure,? Lt us la some counties very bad nieo are admitted to openly at.J broad'y proclaim our opposition to ' the bar, aoil the same men would be rejected in j the extension of F'm-ery, and carry out our prinothers. Some school teacher examiners give ' ciples by every power that the Constitution concertificates to men who could not get them from fers opon ua.

others, and yet, who ever heard of the school law being unconstitutional for thai reason? We think the County Commissioners acted legally in refusing licences as thev did, and deserve the thanks of all cood cili'izes tor tLer Qd-.-Ii'v .,-v tUp. illjr But it is said more liquor will be sold witLout ,. , ... . - . r . .u law wiil control that tnater. Tr ii riovc in enmp instances liquor i' sold by the quart and taken into the street and alleys ailioiuii i; and drunk. If

this course is continued fur any considerable The Atlantic Monthly for July is outlength of time, how long t be before such ( The conterl,.s are . Tho.n is Faine's "second apestablishments will be branded as r.nisances and ; prarance in ,he United States; of Books and the by law abated as such? Whenever the friends 1 reaa;2 thereof; After the Bail; Rock Tree and of temperance can drive the scenes which trans-! Marj. chj(, j ,iir,vlt h . Seen ar d Unseen; I'eicipire in the dark der.s of the liquur seller into the j va!. z..llIia-s Vow; William Shakespeare; Attorpublic ttreet, and exhibit them in the broad glare j WJ ard Solicitor; The Ministers Woointr; The of day, they will eooo arouse public sentiment to I iv"..,. at the Breakfart Table; Art; Reviews

I their enormity, to sach a degree that they will be j anJ jjiterarv Xotices. und Recent A merican Tub- - 1 . .. t. -. i. . i. .

w Jieu our, wuu a fuwti wiiicu carniui ou 1 1 (Ies. Jamks II. Lank, addressed a crowded audience at Starr Hall on Thursday evening of! last week, on Kansjs, and jiolitics in general. j His speech was listened to with much attention. and it truths ininrt'Ased the audien. e with the !

necessitv of laboring to Prevent a continuance of""' X"? a ,JttiM i':tl 'IOUS

ll,.- mirii!. u hui i-ur.l nnr fool t rv k. li.nir Gen. Lane exnosed. in a mastcriv manner, the i

inrnmous conduct of the AdminiLtr'""'. ' at- ineti, and the KtOl things pres.-ed into sertcmptintr to impose S'averr upon Kaus.s, ar.d 'vice in conducting the Works; snfliee it now d.'j'ioted many of the outrages perpetrated tlieie . say, in the -ignilicant language of the sage by -he minions ot A Joifnistrutive power, upon 0f Kin ierhook, on an impi rtant poliiicul the Free St:'- meu. : event: "Thing-i is working" tli-re to a charm! In reply to the inquiry why he came to Rich ; We found our tVien 1 Lv 'flit: It feeding the moiul to make a Fjafech. he said that having been ulI1?lce laying-, instead of Wood, and an retor iu ti.e Kansas contest for Liberty he . - ,f,lrn!0. , ,i,;lt n,;,,,,.;,,,, sl

.1 ...1.1 P.. I . ......h. t:..k ttiDiid for the ii.tereHt tl. v Lad ever inamfcstt'd in t iv rniio tf lv nhn -t li m. t In thi-4 rite )if. first meetintr was held bv wh.ch men and means were furnished to secure Uie freedom of Kansas, w hen defeat scorned inevitable. That in 1:C, wl en the Missouri River was closed to emigration and the transportation of arms and amunition, men and menus were furnished here to :t oike a w ay through Jowa to the relief of the suffering tree tate men in Kan:is, ar.d that he now saw- around l.lui ni.-n in tvnna-w ttnl 1 tiiiT r. 1.11 cn-A nroillin l.'ui " . men who had marched with him through that . r..l ...r.K '-Si ,V vu. e believe the people of Kansas owe to tjen. . , , I.unc a oebt ot gratitude thut should be paid, if nossible. lie deserves the confidence, and should receive the honors ar.d rewards of eminent services conferred in the cause of freedom. We hope to tion. Mrs. Partington a.i Ikk A new book by Mrs, l'artincton is one of the most astreeable literary announcements which we can make to the thousands who have laughed and grown fat luuujauiis n iiu uiic iauttueu nim growu , . . over her Yle sayings. The old lady has been sometime preparing a volumtt, which she has christened ' Knitting-work, a Web cf manv XeKIlrWt- aRj 5n a few weeks Messr. Brown' , . ... , , , ,. , .' uttwrd i t bsje, the fortttDate publishers. w:ll issue it in a very attractive form. It will be handsomely illustrated by IIopp in, who has caught the spirit of the work, and represented both -Mrs. Partington and Ike in miny of their peculiarities with unusual feiicity. ' "- .C- The Iadian..ipolit Journal says that Mr' Frederick Rusch of thit city, a well ksoa and ; prosperous prod ace d-aler. who went to Europe ; some six or cght weeks sicce, oa a visit to his old , . 15 , , .- . home and friends, immediately oa his arrival in ; Pr.tw.si. clai-ned us a cans.-ri it. farced into i army, and isnor held there to serve out three ; years as. Trussiaa soldier. j i ' The Democratic "state Platform of Ohio omits to endorse the President, omits to endorse Senator Pugh; omits to name the t- t-it r i i i o . - Cincinnati riatform and Dred beott decision ? - IFtr It is said tas late letter of S-.'nator I'oas- ! 143 '3vise'1 3!l dictated by Martin Van Barn. It is further renortpd tbst ?ti S..nrr U 1 w9 oo tj a.prwident ' j

? Jar -ratter sovertngmy? If the Loa-nta-

tiun takes flavery into the territories and protect? it there, what practical good 13 there in squatter; povere'r.'y with wLJch yoa profess to be ?omnc'i enamorel ? If the true interpretation of that decision is that the ('orstitution carrie slivery . wlierever that (' jr,s-itut;on ha power, how Uog wi!l it be before vo i wiil claim that slavery can exist in the free as ivel! a the s!ave States? I-t wiil you uli in whether yoa endorse that decii-i(.n s the d jctriue of the democratic J'i'j' u'e watit to kno wfeere to find yoi. A few years aro. yoa were rata pent f-r stopping; ; the spread of the curi-e of slaverj iu favor of n'l( am ft n r it u the States where it e.v'. and finally rrailieaUttjr it from the couMry. I'are you 10 avow the tnnstruus ifcctrii.e that the ; I C'onrtitution carries stavery wherever it ir a. j Speak cm Eeis,U..r ar.d defir.e your position ' Vou are the trumj-et throacU which Bachaaan j j uik-, while he, to use aa old expression sneezes j a hen the- Soatfe takes a pinch of sr:nr?'. ', , -m. I Kansas Futfokx The Il'pn-jlkans of Kao- ! ! sas at tlie'r late thectin adopted the follow It'c : ro!'Jtiti as tte imtOT?r.t t-latik la their il:'furm: f ".', l td. That I'm jtm is Slavery sectional, ui.il that we are posed to the extension of Slavery I'reC." I i.tiot hI and ; ii tiexilily op- 1 to soil low This is a'so our platform. We do not want 1 avery exK-ndtd hv .'or,ire?rti'ittl intervention or S-ia ter Sovereignty, or red Scott decisions; and wo ild 3'a Ily avail ourselves of Congress, of t!.e people, or the S-ipretne Court to p? event its extension. We t.eileve Cotire;! has the : power to prevent the extension cf Slavery that tue sunn; p nver rest with the peoj,!e as the sjv fc.-eiir'i power, and that the Supreme Cou-t should. 1 j Ick Ckkam Saloon. Oar friend, C. W. Boyer. has fitted up his room very neatly, and is now furnishing the ubiic with a superior article rf I--e Cream made from the best receipt rnd of ; most exo'-i:sitP fl ivor. lie also keeps a fine as- . - n. selis at as low prices as anv one m the c;ty 1 ... j pge. II is establishment is on the southwest corner of Main an ! Fifth s;r. ets ('nations 1-AKF.1t City Wiikks. We were taken through the extensive manulacturing establishment of Messrs. Dkadi' it So, by their polite and gentlemanly salo agent, W. T. DEN'srs. Vo may when wo get more lois-. ll! I ilil i tl o , Htld n viHiis machines arranged "T,1 order witl tin it, the busy woik- ' would be siv f vi per day, at an t xtra-swe-tiiug 1 . . 1 ion"! (Hilv to tl.c Tirvmin. lie 1 Meain "F " P',od. H"1 ,lie ,1'1 onb'il1e (wilkh now has been running f r three xcars) was going "like a thing of life," iiois.-1e.ss. and without a jar it is emphati -ally a sample ,( their make of Engines. We noticed two engines jut being finislied for two Flouring Mills uc fr Muhiletowti and the other lor , - . - 1 rank ton; m tins line Brady it Sou cannot are manufacturinir a , ., , 00 excelled. 1 hcv , , . .. . ., 1 urge no ct u'ur onus, arm arc uauv re- , , , T, . , ceiving orders tor them; also. Brown s ce'e- . uia.eu a.iii-v 'iiiii- .icu uie, 7ou uu:nriun? c"!,er kin,Is of '-or-bavin - machir.ery. Their Ml!1 Casiitigs, Shafting and Gearing, nre not for almost all kinds of Castings, at short notice. They are doing a fine business, notwithstanding the "tightness of the times;" but they, like all of our business men, are looking to the blessing of abundant crops to our farmers for an impetus to their enterprize. The "J. B. CURTIS." This splendid Locomotive, on the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, has just been remoddled and almost entirely re-constructed, by Mr. A. Brasdt, and is by far the best loosing 'Iron Horse,' that ever ran snorting over any of the tracks running to or from this citv. The smooth, massive and highly polished iron and , brass bones, sinews, and muscle of its gint ' dame, bespeak superiorly as a workman for xjr Brandt. The beautiful, glosv coat of . t . d OQ back j and les , , . ., , . , , and arouil the sides or the lender, bv an artist by the name of Geo. Ssiitii, p'aees him at tbe head ot tbe art as a Sn fainter, T',at EaS'. Pn'vd on us sides, csnr.ot be excelled; whilst the dog and Wood Cock is t- 1 ' I 1 .1 t 1 . .- . . . - . . . - . . ...... fancy there' game about, and, should he happen to have his shootirg-iron with him, : wbilt locking at it, to 'draw a bead' on the bird aforesaid! The "J. B. Ctrtis" weighs twentv-six tons, and cost rti fiiousml tiilar. !Vj .Ka!l avail ourself of Mr. Brandt's r.oiite ... invitation, to invitation, to take a ride on this coble horse, t as sc-on as we can find a littla leisure, to : w;tcess ,s ?peei I

itiriiitiatl A ClKcNfEO It- K. The Cincinnati fc Chicago Conipany's R-oad now completed and ranningr. extends from Richmond to Logansport. Ind., ICS miles. The trains from Cincinnati pass over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, and Eaton and Hamiiton Ronds. T'J miles, making 17S miles from Ciccintiali to Logansport, where it terminates. The extension from Loganaportto Valparaiso, on the l'iiuburgh. Fort Tayne and Chicago R- by which road tVieir ears will le ran into Chioago, is now all nrsder con'.raex, and a large number of mtn at work, and will be eomjileted at an car!- day. The line f road running nearly due west from Lwgansport. across Indiana, Illinois, and in Iowa, to Burlington on the Mississippi river, under the names of the Toledo, Logausport Jc lTlington R. II , and the Peoria or Oqnaka R. R., is now f-ut approaching coiiijileiion, the- wh'.le ot the unfinished portiuu birjg under contract, with full pro-vision t'or the stocking and working of the whole iine, which will be completed within the month f November Lxt. This will Le an important counectic-n to tin? Cir.cinriati aud Chicago Railroad, opening a new route from Ciucitmau to Chicago, by the C. A: C. R- R. to Loganji t, thence over the Toledo, I.ogansport arid Burlington II. l;. to its intersectJon with the New Albany and Salem R. R., ami thence to the intersection of the Fort Wavne nd Chicago R. R, which will be c.p-.ia!. if not superior, to either of the rou'es 1 ow traveled. JluiIrottJ lit' or J. I'l ice" of Lumheriit -oMou's l lirap 1. uiii Imt V:irl. THESE I'FUIES (OR CASH OXLY. Iry Lumber fnrn f 1 C tc$l T5 J r 10 ' feet, ie'.ivere i. Wt,tked Hocrii g at $2 fi'J ' " (ire-n Boards ' rl 35 " " " Joist nnJ Srsr.ilin fl Sl' " " " " V.ik I.uuilK-r at " ' ' ' I'irs I i cfEts each " Bct qiali'y No. 1 Cut S-bi.nIes, even width, $2 perlje.Bet quality No. I Sawe 1 shirgUs. even vriiih.f 2 75

V.-r I iW.li filled nn.i J.'overeJ at the b tj rites at " or Sij'i:ir- V. je 1 51i-tin5 at 1 lif VarJ 1 -1 7ih street, l"e ! ts n-.t'i of Miia W?.-t i0.1l-. June 30, -?.-tf V-ir York iHure. There is system required in every business to make it economical to a!! parties iDteres'ed. This system is as in.lisper.si ble to the mercantile business as any other, and when well d'jiested and hocjest'y carried out, it operates to the mutual advantage of the merchant and purchaser. Jackson has a complete svstern of purchases whereby he gets his goods at the lowest p?'b!e price?, and se'Iing them at a uniform profit, he is enabled to sell at lower prices thaa those who folioi- the old fogy plan of buyin r at old fogy prices, and se'ling at old prices. Having a purchaser altysi i the market, who buys whenever bargains are to be htd. without reg-ar 1 to the stock oa han I- tUrgatos are always to be hod at tie Xew Yoik Store. Ward's Stove Store D. Ward & Son. nre exclusively engaged in a leifitimate stove and tinwan? trade, and thus conHuinir themselves to this busiiiess they are enabled to supply every demand in their line. They h.ve all kinds of cooking and other stoves they put up ali kinds of tinware, copper a id sheet-iron ware put on all kinds cf metolic roofing, spouting, guttering, &e. They invite purchasers to call and examine their stock, asj-urin them that the quality of the art:e'es shall be equal to the best aid their prices as low ns cny in this city. N'.w r f- It'hite, invite the atttmi" "r all who are now building hou- - - advantages of bavin-" a j 1' placed in their houses as they are ht'inir tini.-ihi'. It is cheaper, neater, and better They are prepared to take their main pipes to a-sy part of the city where they may be able to pro-.nr consumers cno'iu'h to justify the expend:- I tare. Tl.cv a makitijr pas no v which for . clearness and brilliancy has r.e er been excelled.; They are grateful for th liberal patronage which has been extended to their eiitprpriz-? nod shall ; endeavor to deserve, by their liberality an ! j !romptnc.-s, a long continued patrons.;--. j The Palt'itl ll.iznr is he ce-.tre of attraction these warm and sultry eveiiinj. The rooms are crowded by those who appreciate pure, rich cream and fresh fruits. The mmLi fount is con stantly giving forth its efT-rve-cent waters to iduke the thir-t of the wray. Tile propriet-,r also keep fr sale the lirset stock of toys ar.d t incy ai tides in the city al-o fiue articles of table cot firts, such as canned fruits, pre-ervi-s, nuts, Ac. A:.?, lie al? has a h'.rge stock of wall paper of the latest s j lea, which we will sell at very low prices, to give pV.ce lo ano'her supply. Call at the Btziar, a fe-v do rs east of the Huntington House. Thitac Shire, feels under mxny olillgatiocs to this eommuriity for the very Jibra! pajronaze w hich ha been extended to him. siiice he opened his sto.-k. and h :es by eovtnu-fd prompt attention to busiiies. and f-trnisbiatr h s eu-toaiers with tle best of articles, to receive al iitional patronage. His present stock of Clo'hs. Cassimere, and summer goods, C3nmt l2 excelled ia th's city, and bis workmen are equal t the bes. east or west. He makes it an ohj ct to have a'l Li? work done op in the mi:i sibstaitia! ar.d in the teatest manner, and places his hopes of success in trade upon the superiority of his stock and the quality of his work. Ilia establishment is at No 72, north side of Main street, betweeo. Marion aud Franklin. Fruit Cutis Ojt frieal Lefevre is no manufactarir.g fx ait cans of very simple construction, which obviates the difficulty heret. fjre experienced in preventing theseallrsr wax from enterirg the caa. It is effntive acd mast saperceda tho-e of the o'd stt'e. Befere yon pet up jour fruit call aod examine them. ?3S No. 1265 is the cumber of the camera of oar frlecd Bosell, by which he has taken so many superior daguerreotype pictares. Without rood instruments r,o man caa take good pictures, aid Bosel! having thoroughly tested his by coaitact ce Tor rr.a v years, h? is prep-e 1 to ta':e pictares which canaot b ex?e!SI for correctaess and b-i ity of style Ills roJtas are c: Maia, wt of Troat s'-eet. fee Cream Sat. These fa t diyj al siltry eveciiiirs are verv saufs.ive of i?e-erem and leuocade. and tbe place to Sa l them is at oar friend Sage's, a few doors n rth of Ma's on Pearl street. All that a-ar. c-en aa 1 ice cau maie js 11, ad; by h;.-n rich, luscious a".d cold. Try it. ."E5 Tha f.-leiidi of Temperan-ce ia th:s caacty prcpose holiing a Fie Ntc at c-oae csovetiett point ia the coarse of a fe weeks

The Fourth cf July. Last year the citizens of Richmond, in-! augu rated a new mode of celebrating the Fourth of July in this State. Instead of ma king it a local affair, with home attritions, and for borne gratification only, the citizens

lifted it into Sa'e importance by drawing together tha rnlilitaiy, firemen, and other diaphv aroaniitions from neighboring eiiies, and"-ofie:icg an oritorical eiitertaimrent by : men of State repntations. Oicc-ttrse it over- 1 shaduowed the ioc.il celebrations of the coun-. try for a long dis'.ar.ce round, but the genuine good sense cf thus bringing citizens i f diff-t-rent portions of the State together in what onght be a stsre jubilee, justilies it etfectuaiiv, we thiok. and we trust that every year ; hencaforth, ore of the leadies towns after ! another wit! take up the seheiiie, and emu late with reason-it-le zeal the displays of jne- . ceedit g years. Thus, yesr after year, the tide of good feeiitig in the Sta'e w ill run from one place to another, liringirtg the citizens into cloer contact and establishing moie in-i tinate s--e-i.il relations. We e-e no evil ia it i but the inevitable disorder of l,tr'e crowds, ' and we do see much good. Ther- for-j we hje most sincerely that the whole fctate ' within celebrating reach i f I.atsvette, will turn out what suplns eujoviiit-ttt it can spare from home celebrations iuto that now fully ai tanged for at thai place. Her citizens have ', entered with a mo-i laudable: zeal of keep-! i;ig up thoe celebrations commenced at Rich- ' olid. They have sub-ciibd 6:1, t (ig to jtoxide t-n tei'iainments, a n.ost libe'sl nm. They have sectued tie setvices of Thimas i Corwin, of Ohio, as Orator, of W. W. Fos dick, of Cincinnati, as IVet, Dr. White, of: Cr.iw for Jsviile, hs Chaplin, and of Rev. Mr. ! McMullen, formerly ed ibis city, to preach j a sermon on the Sunday before th Fotirlh. 1 at llie Rattle tiroti"d. Tl ev have invitedand secured the promised attendance of eighteen or twenty niillhary companies fr. n v;t- . rious pails of the State, and from oilier s;at,s and tl.ey have jirovided for mimic icjetition id the Battle ol ' ipjecatioe, on the ground ami w ith the same arrangement of tr-ops as in real conflict, which Mr Naylor a particiI patvir iu tl:e battle, wiil upervie. Thtv I iX'.cnd their celebration from the Saturday j precedin:;. over SutidH-. through the Fourth, jan extension of the pr-.rarntne that we think too heavy to be easilv carried tbronsrh, but if it cati be they can do it Titer fore let it he il.e StaTi; Celebration, and next year let : New Albany, or Ten a Haute, or Lapoite. or E ansvillei, take up the good work. We I like the idea as we have snid, and therefore ! are anxious it should not be smothered bv j any failure so early in its growth. J tt titanl trjj lis Jour ntil. ! j M essrs Editors. There was a few "old Fogies" at one time who had the temerity to I declare that man xvas endowed with certain 1 unalienable rigftts "amonost which was the persu t ot haj pines." There are a few yet 1 who in the simplicity of their hearts think that fhc have rII the rights set forth in that ; declaration in general and the "persuit of 'happiness," in particular, veiy unfortunately for them the consentrated wisdom of our State took a different view of the matter and placed some barriers in their path, which w ere . not to bo removed unless the Sta'e whs ; made a partner in this "persuit of happiness" they left it with the County Commissioners ol each County lo perfect the bonds of partnership, now it so luippeiu-d that those ot our citizens alio wished lo enter into this bond j were not exactly the kind of applicants that the Commissioners required for partners for j the State the consequence is that their righi ; are taken awav their occupation fo-"" a,li' as if to -add insult to ir jn -" '" State has had those arrestfb "ni lined who after being ree..t..i" as partners have undertaken to "per- ' sue happiness" on their "own hook" was ever such tyranny and injustice practiced upon a free and independent people," I trow not. The terms are hard yet I would suggest that all acquiesce, and use all onr talents, time and means to have the condilions ma le a liiile more mollient, instead of funiering in vain endeavors to overlenp the ' legal i bstr ucliims which cross our pathway to the vale of Happiness. To my friend Brown I offer my conoratiilatii ns and am rejoiced to kn w he reads his Litble with more care than he does the episiles i.t' your humble servan'. In this aie ot uniivti'ed precocity we do not stop to talk or write bv in-te the sense is ' ali that we are after, and lie who can get the must of that in the smallest space is tl,e man ' ol the day, lam happy to say that "Brown'' . has in my opinion cupped the climax in that ' particular, and it his suoi stion were put into practice the drouth that would perrade ; our city would be terrille to the imbibers of ' the "aident." I had intended to say snmethin about the right of those wf.o have been buying : happiness by the pint and half pint, but thev : look so sorrow In! that I cannot find it in mv heart to tell them of the manifold burdens that are laid upon them. SETH. 1 1 ali. of I'ftufi. LoncK 1 Of Free at d Aecept-d Munrs, Jane IStb. A. L., .iSoth A. I), ls0. ) Wl ereso. Tee (irand Lodje of Free ard Accepted Masons rf the Sta'e of Indiana, at its oist Ann .ai Comrnunicati jn, did it rant this Lod-re a C iarter. under the Da t e of Bethel Lode, No. 2o0 : An i when as. Diary Brethren from surrounding L-dges have aided an encouraged us by their presence this afternoon, in ins'alhi.ir our i Beers and in de hcar-rg our Lodge II a'l to Ma sonry, ther f jr R-s -Ived : 1. Tba' th's Lod.e tenders i's tht'ik- to each andevcrv 15ro. who h :s favored us wi'h Lis pres-' ene on this occasion. 2. That nur e-ptcial thanks be tendered to Corr.p. J. R. Meuieuhall, who acted as the pro xv of the Grand Master. 3. Tf.at our that ks a'so be respectfully tendered ta Corr-p. I. P. Hollo sy for tbe ab e Masonic Oration spoken by him, and that he be req its'ed to pr. sent this Lodge a copy of the same for publication. i. That the thanks of th-s Lodfi-e be respectfa'.y presented to Comp J. C White, f.r his services as Chat-lain. 5. That our hearty tbar.ks be tendered to t" e Bethel Brass Band tor the stirring melodies by the-n discoursed on the occasion. C. That the R'chmond Pa'! id am Ho request-: ed to ptiVirb the rreedirg r''n!ons. WM li. r-U'AIN, W. M. R. W. Att.rsox. Sec 'v. Blackwood's Magz:e for Jane has come, to fcatd in dn? time. It rs kiarn as the Monthly of the ag?, and therefore citi n;u1'.ioa is is us--!e-s R-piVisbe 1 by I.ccnar-tl Scott & Co, Niv York. ts? Gadey fr J ij is received. Now is the tirr ta subscri'oe. 3.3 -xi-.h this nu S-;r co ii . . e r . - - es a new volume. Docst! Basr-tss JotTnu. Sa-n Elder, of tbe Post OSm Nes Deprt has la'.d cn our table copy of the MiT.tn .th Doable Jonathaa for the Focfsjij of Jaly. Its aiw is sotnethiDg less thaa a carpet. Copies caa be had at the Universal depot for cews. tbe Post OI?e. J

(irrmait rational Convention

A tifnr.ti National Cor.veotioa ir.et a avs si'i.-e at Cleveland, Ohio. Tte pcrpose cf i s eor.vennoii, a set forth in its ra.L was to; ike int- consideratioa the propriety cf ortanir : sr a s-jarate political patty. About one hun ; red and twetny delegates were preseot. compos j ! ot notl lo-pura -a-s and l'emocrats. from; lAsa'oisetts. New York, Ohio. Fenrtsvlv&nia. ! -e .i-'r an i iuiaots. icein-rnua mess hsd . J---s . ...... . .. ..(..'lk,lf.- ,r,r tltVfi-f IJ ,1-1 ... i3 . f '.S aM"i liafe. After a harm iniii I -ssi on. in which the wiole snVect w ful'v d- ' ise.L it wiseiv a tourte ii. . t . kin aav s"ep t ard? the tnl for w'a'ch the; f invention was ea'leJ. c ISook. at Xo. T.-i ft si Asr li cs. by K 4 Tdlaiu Street 11. Vn, author of fw Y.-r b-Jt. re rhe Mt. " Th l'- k r. r tS in.re.si- n f rit.-r, wn.i -i-.-ii' J. m -t.:h 'h- frsjra Sr-rtD;. io 1-KtlT. flfWlMS lit" FlRMIM., bv ll.Ti-r Wri V h". St t b d -Lie wr.ttr, Seelsatn i-t. X'j't)M' C.tt' -.it , ' n-.sre fiviniliiis us thin any t..ry. May hanir-'l tira ht ir imlte f r -..nr nn -.ble t i threw rff Ihr Oe:n-n- rf ; ;e.i-Sun;. r. 1 hg li.in; the ti.no with raiir.rv vl:!-' t-. ii." OSi.xnA-X t!r len, ti the m.T lhB;irieptl ro-:sni6.tuf cf ihe !u i f Oeronih re's .-r:.-,:r,l at hi ..rth W hre )-.! lonj; iicuio in tht tt hJrvm ln-.np.li. with Van M..ri.v u !Vr. wi;h Vibert.mS.mt Ron. with Th.mn mi KniM of ff ji.-s. aai th-ori of vt;. iah'.c life: sn-i wi h I nl n &Heul every thinjf oniler rtauHu"Hl wcrM . iihwt nut ir.st f e b ftft cKfo i .Mir H rtiiM.inral F.vi rho, if b h- first rr.-her of the mr bse t-en it m Star ri-r. pnthnistii-O.u len.T. r Vir ni ExKrienecs cf Retiiti.u' Sub,ii- I! W. lli-r.-li"r. As the tit inli-ar). th' wn-k is ! fntntions an.! ke'-lT. than the -! if Th--a;htj." r-x more in oyl fin i e- rcpte'er. lik the "S'ar Vapers, from lh ime r.uri-e. - s T Xoai Ca-.ir.tl! iJ-t, h is iai-1 upon our tai.t.- l. 1 e a spec-men of his wheat. It i-t equal to any ,f l!... mon vt c.ma rt 1. r.i aMa ti? an... r sen It has bee i a t.t ire-i ov ail who have een it. It is from s1 brought froan Maryland and known as the bhn stern wh-te wheat. ISUtf-rs to onr f-cr- "e fire n train uridt'r orfriend W: r S-evfvis f ir s m"! potatoes, of th'S i ear s irrix tn htrer thaa a sro-ise ees. Thev ere more th.n doub'e the s:re rf arv we hive s'cc in mark .2?-The exports cf specie from New York, during the past week amounted to 51 620 371. .2-1? The Knplish Ministry has resigned r.nd a r.ew Cabinet appointed The Charge is SS'd tO ' be favrrablo 'o Italy. A stringent law, recently parsed in New Oilcans, preventing the sale of liquor to shaves, has been declared unconstitutional. raitti io Ti;ii.nfnrtrr. We viiit.-i tht! e-rriK'tshtneiit ff Btjr.j. Ku'nim a few ifl? intf, niu! were mrpri-! at the extent ani com pUtino-s of the msehim-ry. First, He his a Saw Mill f hi own invention n- contrui't io . by which he 5fi out all his himbt r h ith much greittt-r accuracy than th ovnn;uoa an 1 to desire-l shaj)t. Ho ha a circular it turning 1 thes of the moM improved styles, wish which alint any shappd article can be ma . His morti-iii machine is mt-t awr urate and xpt -litiouj. VViih tbi- -a-otnupry he ia enabled to ini cte with any estabUfhmcDt in the est, where :hey make efIiy g -ud work. Ho is now extensively eiv-e" in nianuiaoturing t'ed-tea 1, all by machinery, which cannot be urpa?cd for beauty of style or ubtntial w.irk'tKi r,.-hip, and he sell them at prices a low. if nt l.vT r th in !imilr article can be had in Csn -innat:. Ho assure n thit ha is at all times rpfi-lv to duplicate any bill which m;iy have been filled in the city. This reasonable, from tbi fact tht his m t'-hir. ry i- a c.-imiftf living i-t cheaper here than th?rc n.t r ! i cf rtnre rh-'a-pcr. an he thoroughly rndfr.tn ! hi bu-inrs. Hi Io minuactures w:i'tn an l carriage Whed H ih of all Ton'iCi?, Shaft?, II w, Ac. Art-., fur carrirt-re makers. :l Take j; ?-!! in rferrin to this ctb Ji.-liiu-Mtt 'n, a ni of ifreit in "re-' to "ur city . Fee p i. d n i-ui n t f f V r. 1 u'ghi m in tl i cu! l:i n I y -n rnn ice insj on the brink of a tfhif'nl .reeiji-(-, would pm not think him a fit subj -i t l.tr an infnc asylfim ? Vet you. if u3"?riri nnd'r r,r-,f, ,.ld. are en the verpe f a proeipit-e more ffiritfnl than ny other in the material world th jrrave ! 1 vou not know tht from 'n vlijhi Co-"' -prioif 1ror.chiir. I'neuin mi a. Puluu-nary Cnui!irdMn a life rf nf?ritvr n 1 n iino4t crrai Wth? If y u hnre a c-l.l. try OH. HuOKJ,AM t'tMtni and y )i wi;i find trrtain r;?tef. Thou suTil in al i pat ' i f the cu ntry an tt '.f v. nd ha v to-'ifio.J f.t it 'it arvi-llnui virtue-. ive it a tril. Prtr arcl o'i !y hy I 'r . i ' . M . .lack-on, 4 1 S A rch Street, I'h tis d.' ph , and f-r nle by Dru-inU hr -iiirhf.ut the Uni'n IiireT5 c-n. luf.t- .; 1-5,-. 29-4w VHolOtrW4lfB net'stead Manulactory. At Cincinnati Prices. IV. u-ider-i --led hrtvir.tr enWrsrJ and increased I tr ho taooiti-1, n hi- - iV., . 1 wortiin M-outue-t..ry." wit(rs to call tt.o uttation of the public to hi stin k eonis'inir in part of PLAIN AND FANCY BEDSTEADS. Svqtia re 'ant ata4) l eratr Iai;ra, Jar -, na. it at C arr.l B t. ai T awie4 t atataaS "ISiirk. whif-h f .rnea'n-- of fini-h anl dural-ility, ho will wart nr. caul, ii n't auperiur U anything of lip ktn i made .n ths ttjt. H r-p-o,fu! y inrite tho en-rae-l m th trace to cati anl examine bia e'r!c b-f.r pureh.inar ei"e-w-here. a he 'ei-it as.tired he cn give fait ..tisfact;. -i in Iv.th i',r!ti and nu':y rf wirk. JT F'tory, nr.i th of the Depot anl nor Ken--sor'fcv's Miii r.'hmond, Jans 3), 3 n Wayne Co, Te;irrV Aaocialistftw j This .Aoriarinn rc-'t in No. 9 rf tS Pobiie ! Prhoot Buildinir in UichtE,nd, on Saturday, Jaty 9th, at 10 o'clo k. A.M. ORDER OF BUSINESS. A. M. 1 1. H;2hr Mstberntie. bT C. tTi. 10 to lO-SO ; j. P .itic5i.al ilntory, by A. C. Shortridje, 10-30 t - .:. j 3. I :rii-.."n- Shel we hold a Teacher. Institute thi. .utntnir? We can do it, if te-her witl give ; encouraeiiien . j P. M. ; 1. Nat. Science, by Jo. More, 2 to 2-V. a. Pr.c. Ar.thrne'.t-, i. ft. Grant, 2-3o to 3. 8. 'eojrra,hy. fcy it. Hiiey, "i t. 9-:'. . 4. Eiouti- n by Pr-jf. Ilo-b, 3 -S to 4. i fii-asii-n. Teacher of Wayne Coonty. laad we contioae this Afsociatton for another year? Il remain, for you to .ay. Yes 't no. It wi'l be decided at th-9 meeting'. A. L. F.5TES, Saj. Jn-.e u 1 irecley's liefer from Jilie' PesiK. Ma. ('r'ei.ct's text letter witl be from Fin's Fr.ttt.arid wi'.! be red with a lively ir.terejt.aa intended to atify the p-s"5!i mic I in a great meore at to tbe fr-s'h or fat'i'y of the rrioa report from the ed ' t.m 1 of O ld." ITU letter will alt a-r-sr n Tb -.,mj Wek'y and Weekly Tribooe as ".. wil . . T S !!.' TuasfS : D -.T 5, tsemi-Weekly f VTek!y Tribooe 2 For Clab- terns ee Tneuue of any date. Adiress Hoaace GE-."!r if Co.. Tr.toce Biiiiiing, Jfew-York. f.alI3Teer fsr a4Mtia. -.TEFKEX "COTTON w.i" farvi-k LomVe to a eoo- . deaV amount f r rscsrtss aVavHs tn4 S)"oe arid Dry OfxAs at W bo:eie Pnce. . ry Yri ea Ttis Street Nona cf !:. Joce 30, 59 2w

f;.jOhio Whu Sulphur Springs.

Ansauncrmrnt -r th irrlct(r for the esi,t of mJ. lrt!'lail-t ia DeUrr ClA. ,j o. r, irlh .f Ct - Ul- Cit ji OtiiB'ji an V ., a 10 ntlil irunt rvima-art-. S - Sa:iajr S-iJ r-Ottfco- Ri!rt. : "- from PIhuii Vir -V, Ml. ru J- InJiftTMl v.rmil llia III TSiea Spiiaif ilt op-a fir Se is-cfU.7v 0f Tiit.ir Ota the Flrt dajr of J. - - 1 1 .n U ."1 l,m. kl.a . I . . s .mufir.e!C il rfs-ts-ai.oa. wlJin ! THE WHITE SULPHUR It a hc-otlr-il ftutin. tu.i.1 nr ttit ruekr tt at Ifi- N-i. R..-r. At ihe deth er I-' 'nt belav th. lm of lh S,-..oio.tt-r iti rn-rki t Sati!a rttr !iica jJi.e'in th Sprint. Tftia :rrM d.cr J iair!riiri, Irlfl by (ti.ttMu li w twrlBf f -r Th?- water, wLeu re. h.i. t oio8 roie i A'l witucf, and - eitrsin-tt Ciinltna.l . Htm, .taring H a.r., wuh.'ui c1ial:3 ur at.at-Biai, etoin in qauir or v at;. MF.D1CAL riiOPEUTIES. For Tf-'-r tvhee 5pri' at hre -hten h chW etnit-! their .tMit-l pnHTtit.. larnc the t1--ria:uoQ in tht r'-sp-t"! hxs tn 'npi-riy foBirja!. qictny. lime or tlrrfilstttsT. e riia utnee. Ac ; ttnl an 1f th' sicnss'ix. pii ttie urf wett; atttuerou. aai fr-iti Till: AVIUTE SULPHUU WATER. T p trticuUf y 9-ty:.-. V in ltt - .1 -rt nf ti fcwvrf t-n t.tc.' rol;lli:.i Ii balDtTAS. Ilii IrlilIlS 0t cxi--Tn tai iv T1IK CHALYBEATE SPRINGS Ar,rmt!t,nt tnn.M T W flWt u-n hrHstn .!?'i!itttr-i cnt-sntions hv bn n irii.nt lh- U(tJ ; q new ii'e u'i vcr. THK MAGNECIAX WATER , . A.n,t. .n.i.i.i Invito, mv rlv nnin r,rf fartliiv bo turnnheJ tlicia hich vau coainbat to tioatlh ami cwmiort. A a fe!iMiut re.rt turia the a-r ninth. th Oh o W hit Sui'hJr Sprtn hva 111 ncl la the W. an l tut In the t"r-t Stit. Tha .JCiia U pteli irty h.-th : lh- S. t-ito tier! rasmt. r.i-VT o-ta.a; th- -Oli3 l.t oiMtftiif," a f'-rnmOnn. ban ln4 of ft-at ta llncVCfKH tlr.iu;h h.cl tlie rWer u it ijr. H rrwhere ithr t nr nwt llw arfac; th a-r.unH of thalt irrl aullfllllir mi.ult-.l. anl I ltrer -.1 with niB, UB ritmn which ratry iff all tha mi flu m lr, lt.u rrndrrmi Jhe anil rtrjr itn t lh Mm lher fr frooi that hanadur h-ith.ihirnio-tlen in r.ni.iio wnh th Hi.u.1 of th pl- (atrnat , ,,,,,.,,...,,. ,h ivi ..r in. ocrant. ma the l..-tity fr from tl.atarlrKt. inlrfllM w.-ilrm. Tli .ni, Tli s-ro. i r.isfilr ..ni; of .-.Til wrfl ot lan.T. (i tin Mlre.1 of aliich m ovr.l hy inof the mot ho.tufiil irorn in Ohio, liili wo.i.iian.i i-. t . :v ami drive, on of tha Utter belnj twa m.laa Id i-iicui. BATHS. ' ltushiri h'r. t-y the ln a.lot-ti1. i brought ln .-m.tul.ui with that at uiturallf Warm anl lt"t 1 t? a-r I n-aT-l l'i in oitn t-i oy fipi'm oa !. u i. y th. t-m. apolie.! t tha aarm iiu-ra: Oi lieit not oii. ne i 'on , prwl.r el me inner, wnn.-.-.i ma o,a wi ...... iukrvdiei.u. TELEGRAPHIC OFFICE. A Tetpcraj.hi- 0:rlee. e.-ninviniontoie- with alt ptrta off th c-u-;ri -. h.a t-een -ti.tli. l at th irif. To ba IhiK in r .fffltii'l with aOTi-rret .0nt. will ha a freM c.iio mec to iri-m t'-meii wt.o c.iu bear froia aa4 direct 'heir I u'.nea atfat'a lily . All th mr,i-.rirl ncaarT to halih. r-lnr awt aniu-rnietit. viiloa ma rtit l ftn't l th Omn Whiti l'"r" Smo. ti. r..rri.or la t-l.rmi..al t mi it. Ill every pitirular. a Srat cU watartn( piaea. Or.tiRe.t with the .jheral fir uie exten.lel laat y.ar, as eff rt he aearet to merit tt com inotn- a. .. Livery. e0 toeke I with horaet and carriages U, at tache! to tl Smina-a. 'Jr Kor lartlier inforiijation, arrangement! for Room , Ac. a.ldreae ANDREW WILSON. Jr , BY virtue rf an t'xcou.iou to me tUrc-ted, by tha H"yne Common I'lea Court, I will rib at public ule, at the ourt Haus door in the town of intr ville.W syiie county, Ini.. n the day of July, !Si9, between the hur often oYloelt.a m.and fouroVlooh. ( in., i n i i day. the following property. wit : IW;- i.f the n.irth went quarter .f mcUoh 14 in Townnhip H, ..f ran one wei. buundrd hi folio wa, t't-wit: !Pt;ii--K at "lake fifty-etht perches and ir.-t.-nt hs, n-vrth of the south-west corner cf aid quai ter ett ifn; runtiirnj iht(rj e north ninften perches and twenty-fire hundredth, to a ctake; thnoe eaal t.ne hundred and fifty nine perch and fiv tnth to i gtaks, tbi-ree south evc-nty-tefen prcbe and sef-fniT-nvB ono-nunaretuns, io ine louin-etn corner or paid quarter iecli n : thenco writ on the quartur te tu n line onm hundred and eleven (erchi anil twenty, five tiundrerttbf to a stake; Ihen.-n north fifr j-eight per. -he ami five-tenth to atnUe: thence wl fnrtfeiht reretie and twenty-five hundrothg, to the placo of t.ogianirjr: containing .iity at-r more or ). A 1.--I a prt id said quarter -ctien b(itintd a. followe: He'inninp at the M.ulb-et rurnrr of raid quarter -ion. running thence -t forty eight au.j one-fourth P'.les. thi-n-e mirth fifty-eipht an.l one half pole Ihen.-e .r,t liirty-tight nnd en-foiirth i.'es; thenoe -uth tu the place ol' beginning, nupponed to eon'ain a.-venteen and iine-hif .-u:re inure or lis. Altio hota .' 22 and 'J3 in tarr-i) ailditiuti to Ihe City of llichtn.mO. Taken e the property f VVilliam McDonald to sjlofy ea i it execution in l'vor of Stephoo Ulrey uardian. Jr. 3 S. STItlFtAM, Sheriff W. C. June '.'.", ls.'O. t l 37 2-4w 23 TT ST THE WAMSUTA PRINTS. Tbcy arp the B'.at t'tico yet otTered to the Tablis f.jr tlie money. Witotrsar.a: Aoknts Iliroill SI , Alt Mm TI((G V- CO., m:v youk. Jane t I'.'-O. 29 6a QTJAItEn CITY QUEENSVARE STORE, 7!l ifain Slrrrl, llirhmand, Indiana II. VV. l KND K N II A Ll.. Importer, and b. derate au 1 Het.it ialr in ('hitin. tdflmi idi! Vueeiisi ure.Bri'taioH andl'lnted w are.Comui' n and ll.,w re, ulleiy, I.toking Olaejea, In Traji, r airer. e'c. , rtc. I he i:nderti)rnd takei pleaare in informing tbs public that be is imp -rtiog his Ware direct from l.iveipin.!, nut rellitiK at Ironi 'i to 2o percent, lower than caU.ifry price, in ttnl market. Will Wholesale to t.ountry .Virvhaot at Cincinnati price. II. W. MKMiKNUALL. N. B. ra-h or Merchandno paid lor K.gi. Juno 30. 1- ,9. 29-ly ED-TriET BOARDS. j lIVK CRADIIS, at Wholca.ie. I W. R. SMITH. 29 4w Jur.e 30, 1509. New Books. Herbert on the lli.r.e. Morgan Mor.es. Lil and I imea of Ttiahop A.bnr-w. A ntobiojpeapby of Peter ttartwright. liujUlLiii j g tJuriomtiea of Vtur, Ht.torw. At HIE CITY HOOK si TORE. 'o. 8 Mai a street. Jone So, I?. "9. 2J Sabbath School Books. Fnrniraed at Depository price. Que-tion Uooki lap., llH lionar, e . 4"., On hand. H. R. yiirfl So. 6 Main Street. June fi, ---ys. 29-4w Faper Hangings. Borders, &c. IHAVfc tbi. dy received frora New York, a lection which deserves the attention of bu.era. W. K. SMITH, No. s Msin Street. Jane St, H5. S9-4w Curtain Haterlals. In jrreat wsriety. Half anl Green Holland. r n. and (ii t wfih Ktvwr, or Lnlapes. IJg.iy Pater. Ureen and Buff, (iitt and f ace!, or PHia. A N-r St'-k at the CITY liOOK iTOs E. June ;-, 1 ;.,&. 5;9-4w Farm for Sale. rryflE onder.irne-d offer, for le a d-.ir.bte farta, L eonttinina; loO acre., oae mile ot Mi1 tea, tod. The K.rra ii handaom. y sitoate.1 about sixty a-ree ia coltiTioD, the ba,. nee we.i timbered. 1 here U oa the DTsnaUea a Frame Dwellinz with five room.. Ftaaa - ... .... . . ... Barn, bsj rebrd of firt rate fruit, a n-Ter-failinj jpr-ry and a ' ell near tr.e noasa I Tar is a 4 sirab.e one and wiil be !! en faror-te term.. THOM AS K. FOUI.KE. Miltoa, Jane 50.15?. 29 8 Btef! UerCl nrrfl! fTXilV. frvaers who want Fre-.k Mtalt dartagbar. i ve-t caa ?t it at all t tines at Ihe meat store of tb aniersigoesi. It ia freak aal kef t aa serves as ia winter. JOBy M. PAIS Of. St if BichmooA, Jans S3, 1353.