Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 45, 20 October 1859 — Page 2

EDITED AMD PUBLISHED BY D. P. Holloway, and Ben. W. Davis.

RICHMOND, Oct. 21st, 1859. BATCRDAT. 9 A. M. Pacing Horse and Mares. Boys riding. Sweepstakes on llorses. Trotting Double Teams. Ladies riding. D. P. HOLLO WAY, W. T. DENNIS, Sec'y. Pres't. ———<>——— THE ASCENSION.—Yesterday evening. Mr. Belman went 'up' beautifully in his balloon—it was O. K. in every particular. We heard of no one on the inside of the enclosure at all dissatisfied; whilst quite a number on the outside, reminded as of non-subscribers to a newspaper—the loudest in their complaints at the course of the editor, and the general management of the concern!—— The receipts were about $400—there were not more thon 2000 persons on the inside of the cur— tains, whilst not less than 18,000 were clustered around them, emphatically a '<jam-up>" mass of humanity, all of whom had a holy look—<their eyes were turned heavenward>. Mr. Belman disappeared in a S. S. Westerly direction, and he may have landed about Connersville or Brookville.— We'll hear from him by to-morrow. NOON.—We have just learned by a gentleman living in Union co., that Mr. B was seen near Liberty, and that he enquired of a gentleman what Kind of a place it was to land, on learning it would do, he threw out ballast and 'let her went [sic]. He will ptobably be here to night. ———<>——— I'ersouul. Under the head of 'lien-e-flts; Ik Juliun has the following io hid last paper : 'The remote resemblance he Divis bears to the human form, and the fart tb.it he is a good tjfieetter, alike forbid that he should be put tut ot hi misery in the regular way.' ' l is said that the celebrated Dr. Thompson, of steaming iremory, when called upon to prescribe fr almost every disease that flesh is heir to, wotiM contrive to thro his patients into Jit and c.iuM then easily cure them; for he had a worldwide reputation of being' on fits I' It feenis that the intimation we in ado last week, thai the thing presiding over the editorial department of the Centreviile Republican, 'was a curs" to itself fitted so nice'y that he goes into the above very personal 'Jit,' und we now propose to attempta cure. Whether we shall succeed or not re.nains to be seen, fur we are far from cluimiiig to be as powerful ou relieving spasms as Dr. T. was. Culling ou us pertonally, however, as he Li-t in hia last paper, we feel hound to 'put him out ( his misery,' and when we're through with him, whether he is or is not Bine Jit ted by our sen ices, we shall make to charge therefor our object is to relieve yur human nature if possible. Ik is not as compli:ij.T.lary to our good looks a he is to our trade ; yet, we feel disposed to overlook the former, from the fact that iu his in tense desire to become a painter, as well as a pnet, h5 describes a reflection of his own nitrnrd visage urd apieh figure. Had we a dog with the tame sneaking, villainous east of countenance he has, we'd 'put him out of his misery in the regulur way," by ahootin him immediately, f,r fear he'd ki'.I sheep! When, by our coo temptiule nieannes', and miserable knuvishoesss, we drive the wifo we have sorn at iho altar to protect undchtrit.il, to take shelter in the house of a father from our brutal conduct, then and oot until then, will we begin to think that we have a . rciuota resemblance to the human formand Jit j to Live edited the Jefferbonion and slandered and viilifii-.l the Republican party ia 1856, or to edit ibe 'True Kepublican' in ly.VJ. TI1F WAR AT II Altl'KKS FERRY. Wc are not able to give the detail of the iir su.rrectiiinary movement at Harpers' Ferry. It iipjfaia that I'rown, who was so conspicuous in the Ivursaa troubles at Otsawuttomie, got up an ti smitc-ticn of the slaves. 1 here were about 30 white and 5 free culoied men entered in it. They took possession of the United Stales Arsenal, and held it for 24 hours. Troop were sent from Washington rity, lSulliuioie and 1're.iei itk city. The AtM'nul was t; ken by storm, autleibt or ten persoPt were killed. Captaiu Drown aud Irs sou were both hot liefore lie died, he stated that his ob itet was to free the s'avts. Cook, one of the ringleaders, escaH'd on Monday morning with, it is enpptised, a large r. umber of slaves for l'enn. A company of volunteers started in pursuit of them. The plan is said to have been concocted at a Fair in Ohio, some three weeks since. M el of the white meo engaged in it are supposed to have been with him iu kansas. A despatch from Harper's Ferry, dated Oot. f 0th eayst Much excitement was created last night by a report that the abolitionists were murdering the people at Sandy Hook- About three hundred women and children had come to Harper's Ferry for protection. A force i Marines was sent to the spot but all wast found to be quiet. ——<>——— ——>A destructive fire occurred at Learenworth, as we learn from the following dispatch dated Oct. 20th: At three o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in Bassford's Billiard Saloon, corner of Shawnee and Main streets, and before the flames could be arrested, fifteen buildings and their contents were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $120,000, about two-thirds of which was covered by insurance in eastern, offices. Messrs. Russell, Major & Waddell's stores were consumed. Their loss is $70,000, half of which is insured. The other princpal [sic] sufferers are Lucas, Moore & Co.. R. E, Allen. J. M. Ferrell and J. P. Applegate & Co. The Verandah and Shotwell Houses were also consumed. ———<>——— ——>Gaar & Co., yesterday sold another of their Portable Engine and Separator for $1140. Although this Portable not [sic] receive the first premium, yet in the estimation of competent judges it is one of the finest and of the most simple instruction of any Portable ever made in this city. ———<>———— jSThe Ladies' riding will taka place on to-morrow, Saturdays at 2 o'clock. -9X collision took place on the Beilefontaiue railroad rear Chesterfield, Tuesday eye. Two raeu were killed. tlThe total receipts of tLa National Fair at Chicago were $33,000. XarTba treasury receipts of Cuba for the first half of the present year were upwards of ten millions ol dollars, aa increase of half a million over last year.

VVavne Countv Fair-

20,000 PERSONS IN ATTENDENCE!! ———0——— IMMENSE SUCCESS, ———0——— At an early hour on yesturday [sic] morning people from all parts of the country commenced pouring into town, and long before noon there was a perfect jam on all the thoroughfares, leading to and from the grounds. The extra train on the Cin. & Chicago R. R. arrived at 10.40, bringing 30 cars filled to their utmost capacity with persons anxious to witness the glory of "Old Wayne," Balloon Ascension, Fire Works, &c. Not less than 20,000 persons visited the grounds during the day, and we heard quite a number remark that the exhibition was su-

perior to ice ota'.e rair. j.i;e a oral ana' Jan ..r,K, i r- T , Lnufaeturers' Halls, were crowded ZCi u6 d,7fi tLe entire dy. ; DhuI. Ginr. i-es of 'vellosv October I he improved apptarai.ee of the weather, in- peach, toired the fiienda of the Fair with strons hope- ' r4 -p i h,rtB, 1 . i : ii that they should jet be fav.red with a successful Ld ie ' ' 1 :tserves exhibition. i , - " , Iis. ancv M-tk, Preserve. inlHta. t,;, kMACIIIXERY, FARMING IMDLK.UENTS, les, grapes. Ac , (. c n , c',4te'i... ... . r .. ! Mrs. E. .S Potts Las a fire collection of A Gaari Co. have on exhibition two of their t. cv.v ira ii

improved Pitt's Pa'ent Thrashers, one of wh;ch ' took the "led ribbon" ut New Albacv. 1 hev Power?, two Sugar Mi!!., Kvaporator?, &c F. W. I.ubibtion exhibited two of his improved I'itt's 1'atent Thratcr, which are run by VV'ilson & Meek's l'ortablo linpine, "Black Iiepubli-

can, wtic , attract, d much alter.! ton. lie a.so j Jo!.n Clu.k. sample of marie su-ar. hs on exhibitiou his uonvadud Horse Power, ! i u ' , ' b:cb took the premium a! the late State Fair. ! t ' , " , ' 7,17 hone-V' U'm. II. Sharp, of Cambiid-e, has on esL.b:-' ,r-J' ',"W8on; '"' Mills. D.ivi l acee, lion one of Pitt's TbraMiers and Horse Powers, ' nce V; K's ashtnton Jcr.es. which was manufactured at Springfield, Obio. ! Meiidnhiill, Thomas Cook and Adam Messrs Lon', liiafk ie Abtatter, of Ilainiltor, 1 Kader, all exhibit lare specimens f apples, Ohio.have a luree ar.d splendid assortment of lira- and it will be difficult lo decide between peis, IColiers, Cider .MiiU and a l;;rj; number of them. other articles, and make a fine di?play. They lave ; Miss R. Vance, also has some creditable one of lWy s teeif taking Reapers among their s?iCm,.r of tfl allf, cobtction. 1 o r ci it r v- i, J. A Brown exhibits two C. rn plaoU-rs. ' , K' , 'if,,"!P' '7 NeW 1 ar,-" haS hue dis- ' or friend, Wm. Mercer, has ono of Kirby's P"-v ol .,,m.,w.r' ! l a Cff 111 this ball. Harvesters on the pror.rj I. This is ackcowtc dx'cd Mrs. S, . S. .mr 's display of Flowers atSo be one of tiie best in the world. He has s-dl tracts universal a'tention. about :t this season. i Henry Hunter has a large assortment of We noticed one of tlie MeCorii.ick machines on bit! superior ou'lriv. "

me Kioiiiin, wiucu is ii.c iiunudouiebi inaciiii e we ever saw. J. II. Wasson cn'er3 one of the New Vuik Headers, mat.nfiirtuied at Sprint; i'.eld, I. Efids-Iey i neither, have a pood assortment of Harrows, Straw Cutters, Cultivators, I... .. .1 U : .. I. . 1 . t . .1 . . . . . 1 ortablu fence ttc. S. Horney & Co.. Lave a lirSe number of plows on the ground, which (or beauty of finish cannot be excelled. Their ,Snb soil is worthy the attention of farmers. Heard tt Shiex, are not behind their cornpetitors in the plow line. Their display is .i i . i ii , . e J wormy oi tneir wt-u t-u r.ea reputation. I'- Pritz tt Kulm, of Dayton Ohio, bas on! j exhibition a number of artleies for Farming ! I purposes. : Jacob Shuey, of Dayton Ohio, Las a Smut. I Machine, and Stout Mills & Co., of Middle-! j town, Ohio, exhibit an impioved water ! wheel. j J- S. Decker & Co., of Dayton, Ohio,' j Lave a lot of machinery for (i it Mills, stu b ! d .tli ........ i. .i. ... " i i , r i . i n bioiic ui uMtes, uoinnjj clonics, ivc. J. II. Jones it Co's , Portable Feed Mill, ! is a pood invention. - T. G. Thomjison, exhibits se .eral Straw : t utters, a Rotating Harrow Ac. i

Joshua Dye, of Ablngtun exhibits a Straw i for Infants clothing, wide, was decided by Cutter Arc. the Lidit s u !.. -voir j eity."' ! Samuel Males, was engaged in making oi -1 Mrs. Uij;eri, s.one ..! ti best Straw. Pa ruder on one of his Pu table Mills, it attracted b af ari l Panama ii-tis , v. r exliilaied at ibis

considerable at tent ion. Win. P. Clark of Dublin, Las a good Straw Cutter. Stevens & Ferris, of Versailles, Indiana, exhibit a washing machine Seth Smith, lias a good assortment of woven wire and selves of various sixes. Dr. Cmterline.of Liberty, has a new invt n-, lion called Hang Ball Washing Machine. ! 11 M McAlpia, oi.e of Ib-rpy's patent chii'ns. ! P. Smith & t'o, tao beantt ul Marbieized Man ties with prates, also a fine l"t of carpenter wotk. J Montgomery of insviile, O., a wheat fanWhile Jl Parjjion, one Ftiur mill, three stationary engines, ti.c btt t f pump aogers, nut! Sinurt'a evaporator Iirady t Son, I'entiit's Puteut suj;ar mill, with oi-ftmi.'iti'.r !,,.! 'i ,.li ,. tltu, M,.., .i.itl v.M'uiivi, .,uu i-i.ii ui.j.i.ij; uu. in ... j Witt, (Sutler .V Co, have several of tin-ir ut.- ; rivalled reapers with tniubnr attachn.eur. iNim 1 t:nex, Jias a t'Oiler lor a Portable; Engine he dees irootl, Lcnest work. Sam'l R. Lippiucott, hps seven Carriages nnu i.ucrgies an oi wnien are or superior , workmansbip. j A. 1 . atighan, lifts or.p JUi.Try, ueo. II. Smith, a Spring Wagtioii, and H. H. Crock- ! cr, a Cutter. Tlie Fair was largely attended on jesterday and from present indications it will farj outstrip any ot its predecessors. It whs es i hnated that near t0(l persons isited the . ronuds duiing the day. An immense crowd j w ill doubtless be in attendance to-day; ! ine receipts yesteruay were over .M.itu. nd tlie entire receipts thus far for tickets j , near .'.wu (totjlinan. Monis & Co., of Dublin, exibit one oflhtir patent Drain Piows, and i .'npstain. Van c hoick 6i CuAi. 1000 Xo. 1 Brick. Cris. Fetla. !s. ..vbibits lilial too.I ltrl,!.- ! O. Hroomfteld ot Centreviile, a Grain Driil. ' Whitest Bari;ion, have in ont ration one . f their Sugar Mills, and pat. Evaporate! s. I T ri it - . .r. J. K. Bo.- til, Voti:; America Coin and Job Crusher. It is wititout a mal. E. Htickins, a good assortment of Split akets. B. Hortou, Axo Handles. K. L. Robinson, of Greenville, Ohio, Wheat I'an. K. Taylor, Wood pumps. Win. O' Harry, of .'ew Parris, Hers? Shoes. Wm. Arjistron'g aud "oulke & Visa, horse slice nails. Wilson A Meek, It) pair of superior wooden ! I ames. j Wilson A .-cott, I dozen horse shoes, which are ; oo J. j John S. McGraw, a variety of splendid horse i tliots, hair meis, ch'lsi isic. " i U-, r, ,1- . i r . -i "i ' m. 1. iifeii, I of Cu.ds ratent cider aii.ls ad his patent feed miil ' I Thos. J. Sayne, a circular s'.w for sawisg ! "0..i" , . , j Brady Son, 1 psrnel of iron fence. ! Several Portable Kn-iiues and machinery of ev-1 j description was constantly ia o:talioa daring. ,Le day. The magnificent Cat ter. ei.te-v.1 by 11. II.. Troeker, is the work tf cur friead Ifa.aiuoa Tcd.l ' ... , . , . ' it is proi.outicea by comoeU-nt o; iiiita to be . ne of the best j .bs ever bai'.t in tlie State. 1 Wra. R Mure, moi,umeri,s, tombstones, marWle mantle pieces, stand top, ac. Tills woik s: toi-.sta::ty surrounded by at a-lrairing crod. Hubbard ok Thoatpson, of Evertoo, iml , I and F. A. Kirlin.ot Centi-eri!!-, Iiave pimp 1 in the well on the grounds. Doth are r;."od. : The hearse exhibited by Mr. Ltrpincott, : was manufacture I by him for Mr. A. Phillips.! at a cost of S00. It Kttracts the attention! of ail passers-by, and ia our opinion it will be ' hard to beat. j IHS FLORAL B1U. j S. Fryar, exhibited samples of wLLe and yellow corn. W. S. Hunt, S. F. Taylor, Sanders Widdup and J. W. Wright, specimens of crn and wheat. Mrs. K. Young, one miniature farm house, which attracted much attention.

Mrs. J. J. Finney, bread and hard soap. Mrs. Lewis Hampton, cakes. Mrs. fc'arak A. Hawke, domestic bread. 'Ellen Wright, corn bread.

Mis. T. J. Ferguson Las a large and splen-' ,., '. ; - wisuuspiiudid vanety of preserves, pickles, boquets, A f I Mrs.Jana Revnrdd, K.-. !ad- 1 . James! .Fisher, JUary Clemner. Mary Smith, Mrs . . . - . -j uj voui. Ul c;ii . Lndsley, V. M.lryarani Mrs. E li.ii I ruiit (ii M s I : I it 1 1 Lin. or intt... - n i l. I M . . ' C 1,- I 7. . V. . x laucr "'J -US. on eXMever seen. Mr k- L.. J 1 I 11 : buion, whit-h was made from one cow iu 10 Iavs and tl e at 5 fs ja 4 aaJW m 1U james VHi-te, B I'ri'cLett ' and Davi J j Stidham. samples of rr.arle mol. j Mrs. Henry, appk jvUy and tomato LonJ j v . Mrs. W. F. Spinning and Mrs. C. M. Frvar, both h?,i srood di-rdavs of ;V, X r. t . j . .. . i J." . LS .-s:al, R. Var.ce. Harm' n Hi'! John P. Kt-ed. Lewis .lor , S. S. Jones and Aaron Huddieson. ies, allexhibits Sf cimens of sorgho molir-st-, but thai Henry Henlej is eertaitily cpial to anv ' ever tasted. that of V wo . . '. . P. Hawke, so ;h; specimens of "rood 2!e8. Win. Z k. of New Madison, O., l;as the largest disj,l; y of blacken. i'Lin cu exhibition, i T. Een'on A Co., lifts a ense coist..;iri!-" r-ir. 1 s n stokv of r lokal i.ali.. Th. first ti :-a: alt rae's the attention of the vi.-.i',,; to this II is thii Sibils Lainted by F. N. K os-ns'.eel. L.-tvina Ai:io!d, a benatif.il "la ... ..... o p., box eontainni Ai tiiu-:,il I f iwers. Mrs. It. M ,!-, ;i ,,;,,r,. f of Wax Fruit, M. K. Hook, ;i b ikt t ot Artificial Flowers. J. J'. Myeis, a fine display of Oi nunien'.al Shell woik. Mrs. K,it,j Kimball, a be.-iuiit'-d fancv cue baket ma.!o of pine cones. It is a" curi-.o.-ity as well as a tasteful rt.ament. I. Isim. Ornamental pei.:;:;.n.sl.ip. II. 15. lucu, ;i case eontainiiv a b.iatitii'ul r-o. . i , . i n 4aiii, ana lu-.-s men. Mi.-s l;.t.s, a youn ' lady 1 J e irs .f age !tas on;e erv ci1-litab!e dd-Pa"iiit'ia"s Mrs. K. Hoi k line Worsted work. Mis. Z. Cami.beii, Ornainon'al Eml'roid.'i v or any other fair Ait.o Ilo-o and vera on er aritcifi; i !' o'on ( s' io nianui'.-.eiuie. J. K. Jj"-.eli. a fine ui-plav of 1.) a "tierrot pes, amon,; v; Lit h we notice the ensiie Hover I'amih-, tJoii. Tom. Thumb, and Juiia iKan; the tv. n.'i-T wrr, taken 151, and no not faded in llio least. Mi s. S. S. U yd, two paintings in oil vorv L ir;;e iano'.sca pc Marcus Mole, has unite, a number of Oi! Paintings, Photr-praps and Drawings, ad ol wliiidi are veiy creditable. C. J. Taylor, Oil Paintings very god. Plain and Fancy Printing Item this otiice we challeni; competition. W. Wasl.bisrn. a minaturo ship, which is i t ut iosity. C. bl.radcr, uho lias a -ship ia the same room. S dui,ni u Co., StauieJ and plain Glass, Fruit jr Gear 'c (i)e e.I i'oi ILiot r. contributes much toward i'Oi by exhibiting his numerous specimens of Aiobitccti:.-.! Hiawir M .i,. D.wcy, woikej L; .a:o; mat. j- B'i-h has Painti"s. hand Svuiic Oil Win. T. D.-nnis, !,;V4?ial ai.iraal uf wLich are i:i,J. Anna K, Mc M.diuii, of DnHiu paintings, Ornamen,a Hair Woik aa.l Card Ua-kct. Saia'l. Maxwell. An.bioivt.es K. S. F. Ks;e!i, Lave on" ei.'l.:ti man silver Clock made by tilo laiVc n a Ger- , which aitraeu d co-.isiJer.tble atrentiou Watson ec F.-iell, PI ti;, and Coloied Pholograpps. A- iiro! ps ;inu Daguerrtayp.es. Annie 11. Moore, worsted Lamp mats. El IiU'., iLilciinor vvouij do ciedit to in ...id ht-ad th-i.i hi s. Iv.'H A N'lCS" If ALL. ii; 'ii AN" ICS" I. fjvre. Parlor. id aa 1 i';a V Mm M Stoves, Ja? . C jokiag aa 1 Sliia tr , i .j J' -play l Par uiture , an,J rial Cas-?; A PuilAnton K-li ln::i) mi": ramie', be ex tie b C C Di i, l-'.-ii i Crane lips Ter CM r .-i 0 . g 1 Cases; both aic food. rv. vV heeler V I. sou s bua i Machines. V. M IIug:rs, of C incinrati, ore c f Bartlett's IVent Novelty A?in Machines. Samuel Belli one of S'T-rer's do a i ! a c i.e c.vr.fAtr.in r n nrw ., t,"., i . . , . coat r"3u" l'u 'J-'""it3' Jj30:l t f & Cos Sewing Machines; thesa maclilaes ati;a:t:d a i.reat deal of atte: ti :i. r t i - - 1 ii-s a set tt 1 ui.or x arattarc. ,)rinrr ' ' Bod bcttjrx Bl-'aluai, display cf Wc d Tarnii Ot-us Newmar, display of Farcv Wood Turn.Q , ... 1 of Mart, h toned and R.-se-wood Parlor ard Chatnber Fcrnitare all of which is of bis own detlgrt, and it attracted a much it- . ,..,:- ..,.:, . . ,t . i ie !.. on a-, a..iu,r on tue ;e -.r.j. T. , - - . .. K M 1-i.rwocJ, i a:.d C o.-g ; "t( M. Zft-ck. PaU-r-t iV.-e Ilive. YK JKTA Hi.iiS. J SI Rc-rvi. 12 variety 3 cf Pofstocs. Cabba je rodtiic:i. S js-e t,; these Potatoes were icif.rttd from South Araeria. 1 tr .. :irii.. ieet iotals,es. II -J k-Iv- U vsriets of Svect Petj.'.i3 Ch ir ey Bal'ard, iifanroth Beet. Liwis Jo-es, li v.ir,e-:es of L.b Pctatocs. K Cole, eariv Ccrn. , V t i" u t la'cs. It C Scr.i'.h, 3 Tjiri- tws of Lisa PolaS-e. S"S Joces, Teri p-. Samael Ptudu to.i. .rih Pt.ntoes. W H J -ne?. llg. Plant, U rarieie- cf Ik ana, Potati.es. l-p Co.-", To-na'oes, Paapkios, Celery Turnips and little of everything in the vegetable lice.

John Reed, 1'arsiops. Calliflower, Celery, etc. !

v o.(U v UBit , ,ltt l vi.ah.x3, v .i . . Pompkiui, c. John F D;is Irish rotates. Cabbigj, Melons, Pop fore etc. n "i... L J?... t f..t. s f a i ii bi, i J tflire wv-a vtaw - t" - - Corn, 43 of Feans. Parsnip. 9 of Melons and ' . r r t.;M - , , oEif 1. of quashes, 2 of Pum, 2 oj Cueumbers. Sweet Potatoes, Oa.ou, aed , . ... , ' - 1 1 1. 1 . . - i. i . I . . v. i I t. j ; j , na ! n -- cst d sp'.ay at the Fair. I'aLkl Vacce, Parsaps aaJ Carrots. t'harloy ArnjlJ, Car o is. Bets e;c. W Cook, Apple Pi-f Melons. C V Sasbutn, Parse s, Mos't Melon', Sweet and Iri-h Potatoe?, Fi iit Corn. e'e. POI LIIIY. C S ?:cM..hau, 3 Iircmhas and 2 large 01.-. i F IIa a-id I L Midor, s.'eril vaiieties of Poultry. riemmii :g Jasnes. Dramhas and Perasian Packs. Henry Kramer. 2 beautiful K. glisb Pibbirs. J A I.u: t m, Samstra came Fol. T.J Feri'-ison. Blysbure Hue!;. S Ii 'i.'s;ir.s, 'Jolden Pne.isants. W S Fi.ja.-Utr, 1 rair Pigeons. S F Ta lo-, 1 psir of T-iktys. CATfLK ANU II HISKS. Sol Meredith, trn .-. hr, l.'vly Albert, Lldy, ! Filian, Maid of Orlcj'-s, Cuirie. Ua Vinton PJarJ H.t.es, Susa.i A:a'trson. It Pj'. l-:de has 10 Le- ! of superior cattle. .rjaiesli.br, '2 c ils r.i.d '2 heifers. David Commons, 3 head. Levi Druly. 2 head of Lorse and 10 head of cattle. , Jarres Kads'er. Karl cf Seham. .sare S...igia- licht tlraft. L S Tur .. r, 1 h rw liht dr ft. .Ta'iics V. hrly, Pioa 1 A'liericin. (i-i-.e:..! Purpose, 3 years old, has taken 7 red ribbons; pretty g-o-. S i: Saider, 2 Lead of horses. Michael 11 Hoi. 1 pair of horses and three year old st.;li;o:i. Levi Wiuit. 1 rri'd !l.t hat cess. S T Vatisch ili k, J co'.t. S.i it'i P It; :o'r., a nnn, t i;.i. lljlcorn !i:.d I s'icking j. -.dir col; fiom liebaS. D. Wells, Henry county, 3 year ,ld niaic, geiieitl piujioses i largo mule and two smaller ties. J. Fisher, 1 sorrel Gelding, Ab. Manlove of Fayette c nn'y, yt itling stallion Higiilander and sacking mule. Lewis IMv.ards, I! ; y stallion Telegraph. Jlr. Kob.-tts. black to rs 1 I. M. Brown, Preble county. Ohio, bay re, beavv dra;i, and Sweepstakes)sborn. "one bav vearlin- and "ray -eldmare mg. .). Wen.b'U. 1 yearling bay. Walker if dmes, Proud American, stallion. S. E S ider of Union couu'y, mare and coit. 11. N. Dake, of Mur.cic, trotiing stallion, Warner Wright, Xriiia, Ohio, Monarch, general j oiposc. John M. Whinney, "2 bay colts, C. I'avlor, 1 Drown Horse. K!i Murphey, 1 brown S'allion. Mr. Roberts, 1 bav gelding and sorrel Stallion. Mr. Laliiiti Q niule.s. S. Miilat. l;ihv gelding C. Jiuksoii, brown sta tion. Isaac Kstep, 1 gelding. C. Park 3 bay geldings. H. .Litborer, h;:y fiti -y. S. IIu'ov, brown mate. S. P. Pi.vn:!, Oi to, brown mire. li. Watt, U Mates sacking coll 2 horses. 1J. Watt, brown n are and eoli. i Nathan Dam, :t youiig Flk, This li.-t is doubtless incomplete, as many of the Loir-es and cattle did not have any ent;y enrds atiaclied lo theni and it was not, wiiliout considerable dlCiculty that we could lAarn any paitieuiais. .JACKS AND MCI. KS. Tack ' f a'iv a i. 1-t Premium,' W II Gain, ;-eet.Ejid -d do 'Co; t-. ' L I Varschoiack Jen; t t' aey at lit Po :,.- ;a:n l-aac P Woodward V,x ft Mule - vrs nrd over 1st Premium S I) viis. I b my Co , In J . to l-i S liced Piebic C., Uh'o S.rckit.i: V. ule Co!: Gt Prc.-iiium A b !.-.lovc, Favefc Co. Ji.d d S ! ',Veli--, llei.ry Co. Pair cf Ma'e 1-t Pre ;': a. J 1 CiJiun.in?, Fayette Co ; i'.i. A CaTp'rl', Preble Co Oiito. ii(:;.;;s. Pest racinz '!-rs 1st P(.n -L,hn R. Stark. P. i.-h t.'o .' y ; 2 i Hobt tWty, lira nt Co. JtiT The Cineinnad Tians Las the foil w- ." ; llver boo v tiuso davs is issuing

caids dctitiiiig Lis position. Mr. liucbatian, good purposes :t was mtenued to cflect. Attorney Ciieivl Black. John C. Heenan, Ami if ambition, 'uhe last infirm'ty cf nob'e and a.l the great nun, are before the pub'ic. minds," ted Litn for a moment frcn the betThc st likely of the card writers we Lave ter pat!., let me remind you how- nobly Lo seen la'elv. is ilecnan, who is always full of regained it.

amc and ica-.'v rjsip.css. zirA V. L balioon of mot PCS. S il.il- i ' (t: cf New York, is tmi.:2 tip a itus- d-n.ersioi s, in ahich he protr'p to K'irotc. To til it wilh fjs .-uflie.t' t i seven Lu: ilrcil li e v. ;a:'e. it is sa: J to recp ire 'cniv-f.vv thou-ur.d cubic 1 sides.' !idin.sry coal fe. t to t spar.d in- cat pas .-, " i be nsci f r i wid oecupy abont a n.' it. a ii the process ' 'ei el-i Tbrweeks w!.! proi at .y tiett rao rtw aiten pi. It e t:.c success or t'dilure f this is to tc hoped that Mr. Lout's ilartne wi.i re rearuea :-.:i s .ccess: ne s?--u:s the :dta f f.i'lare or casualty, ciaiui'ug that t'le pr eautioi which he has tikea ga.rd arrairigboth. TLe p op-? cr 0':" hjv? sijral'y mar. 'tested their rep ir,ar ce to S-t ij repusuted in the United Sta'es Sers'e t v -laveoerat, by sav ;nj most e mp'uat icaii wy ; i .' Hvir-e pained a complete ictory over ine black Hemocrucy. the ILf ubl.ca : IUia are i!l. ne.vt winter, pat ia that post . e ii) Las won S.is way from the !- 1st to !dt ConwiN, VtT'T i ' t,. i.s in this court y Ton Ch.'ci the foul s.o'ft of!i-.-'i;. -..r'-,l it has beiia'i d Wrh i t'li- rof these lo:. i-putiiea:.s everywhere vcr I chimpiot? of r'rei-J'. : e sal,-;:- j. (rrile a I' ff rff Tre C"'f:no: ti Enquirer c:n u s a n"uu pa for black U.n.t.tracy ia laaiata ; Li'st '.re Ia;.!-.t, t.;.ipie mjunfuliv ex tl.uis on reoivlni t'.e iie-: rut reia-es Crj.n ItiO ana ar.J l'tuusjiaiiia iuuic liiit fur Lhjn.i. s-' ; .' K .Nr.n Thr. latest nes fro-ri Kn.-.- ir.dicates tl;t the :s:i.jori:y for tLe CotatiUiiic-D wiif be about .s :hoi n -.l TLe Iju.ocraUTna c eu issae ou the C.i-ti'.i.n.c.-;'. declarirg os;aiL.s w couver.t! v. -iaJ ttrong!. ?i their speakers Tre result s'.or, whit tb-'-y .ray expect of Kait-. if she ;s s!'. xei j er.'-.r th C'don nit1; a fee Cosgtit i i - i The i I - 't ost? i' J nror:i i wi l hav a lrj- r m.j nty t'.cm the "onsiitatsoa. So save the Leavenworth Times of the 11th. —The Lafayette Courier reports the death of a boy named Willowbee, living near Linden, who was bitten by a rattlesnake on the foot, on Friday afternoon. The symptoms at night were not thought unfavorable, but he was dead in his bed next morning. His body was spotted as those usually are who die of rattlesnake bites.

Ciaifctt c 1 Col. EUkBea-r over the

J - j j CimEXs or Calif, rsia : A Senator lies; ; dea I in our roicsi! He is wrapped in a bloody ' abroad, and we, to whe-m bw toil ud cares ' were circn. are about to bear l.im to the! : ..... ; P'c PPntea for a. l:vir.? It is not fit ' that such a man should pass to the tomb un-1 , .j it not fit thLt such a life should bteal nnnoticeJ to iu cW1; it is not fit thal . . . . . , ; be surrounded by no public lamentation. It . is this conviction wbioh impels the itheiin ,ot this asstmLlage. We are here of every , s'alion and pursuit. o( every creed and char- , ai pomp. o oaaners atoop above me D:er, no melancholy music iloats upon the reluctant air. The hoptsof highhearted liiends; , dror.p like fadiu:; llowers upon his breast, and i , the .trut't;lipjj sigh compels t!:e tear in eyes ! that selJt ni veer. Around L:ni are thoe ' :who have known him be?t a- d loved hirn , longe;; v. ho have shared the triumph, ano j endured tlie defeat. Near h:m are the gravest jand noblest of the S'ute, possessed by a gr:e! j at once eartiast and sii cere : whi'3 beyond i the r;ases of tlie people fl at he loved, ami i t".r whom Lis life was jivec, :4tlier like a tliimJer clowj cf swe!ilnr aa. i&dijnant 1 . r rlil f 15 , ... In sucL a presence, fellow citizens, let us j 1 linger for a moment at the portals of the tomb, ' I , . .! . ... I wi.osc snauowy atcbes vii-rate to the pub.i i heart, to spea& a few words ot lb i his life, and of Lis death. Mr. Broderiek was b -.rn in ti e District of j Columbia, in 13P.; he was of Iiih descent, i and o; i ns cure ana te.-pcctab.'e rarer.i;. jre: i he i.aa ntuet t eariv aavantajre and never summoned to Lis aid a complete and" finished education. His boyhood, as indeed Lis eatlv manhood, was passed in the city of New; York, and the loss cf hi-i.i'.hor, early stimu- 1 lated Litn to the efforts whioii maintained his surviving mother and brother, and served also to tlx and form bis character even in I. is boy In oil. His love for his mother was lis ! first .ini most di-tinetive trait of character, ' and when his brother died an early an 1 ; sudden (b ath, the shock gave a serious and reflective ea-t to bis habits and his thoughts, ; which in a: Led them to the last hour ot lis life. He was always filled with pliJe, and energy and ambition Lis pride was in the. manliness and f 'ice of Lis character, and no! man bad more reason. His ?ner;v was manifest in the most resolute struggles with poveivty and obscurity, and Lis ambition itu- ! polled him to seek a l'jfomost place ia the iaeo f.r Lor.or.iL5e prwer. ' Up to tlie time ot Lis aniva! in California li!S hio J-aJ hn PSs,1 anu l events incident to snob a cbaracer. Featle.-s, self-ivhant, 01" U 1,1 lus etinnttes, warm in his fi lend.-lups, wedded to Lis opinions, and marching direct ly to Lis purpose through and over all oppositii.n, Lis cait-rr was chequered with success and defeat Pu t even in defeat Lis energies Weie oped. .Vtl.Ciul When Le ri ached tLeso chores. Lis Ke n o: serv;ition taught him at ence that lie trod a bnad tield and that a LigLer career was bef.-re l.:m. He frptnng from a people Lad no fal-e piide and ot a race wLosc vow! ion was labor, he toiictl with his own hands and sprang at a bound from the woik shop lo the legislative ball. From that Lour there conreirati d around Lira and ngoinst hint ti e e h-.i.ents of succc.-s and defeat. Stioiig f: i-?:iusLips, bitti r cnniitic-, Ligb pr;ii-e, malignant caltimni's but ho trod with a free and a proud ttep that onward' path which Las led him to glory and the grave. i It v.oul 1 bo idle for me, in this Lour, and in this 'place, to spoil: cf f.U 'IT. at history with unmitigated praise; it will bd idle for Ids enemies hereafter to dtny bis 1 aim to ro-; hie entiles IlO'-ll TOirros. s. , b. en m trie Lei'is' iiuie Le b iuiv tien. uiue 1 the special legislation, which is the curse nt'a new country, Le proved Lis courage and Lis lectitndc. ' Whcii Le oj-p.o3cd the. vaiious and sometimes ' snecc-sfiil shenies to strike out the salutary ; j-r, .visions of the ('on -tit it: Ion which guarded tree labor, be was trtte to r.H the better in- ' s.i;:c's td 1! ambi i- n ;. Vhc 11 d by Lis d the a Imiralioti f Lis friends. Le li rs t sought a seat in tLa t?ei:ae of the United States, Le sought the LigLest of all positions of .'ogr bnate effort, and tailed with honor. It is my duty to say that, in my judgment when at a later j eiicd lie sought to mficipate the S-nattuial -l-ction, be t ornmittod an error which I tl.l: k lie lived to regret. It would have been a violation of the truf principles r-. preservative government, whieh no rea- j son, pnblio or piivate, culd justify-, and could to ver have met the permar cut approval of go .J an I v ise men. Vet white I say this over lis bier, L-t me remind y,ti of the temptation to sucu an trior ot me many It is impossible to speak o sprak witaintiie limns o. this address of the events the Legislature of which L the Senate of the United f Ihnt session .f . : w hs eleeicd to , S'ates; but ,s jinf things should not be passe. in silence here. The contest between Limelf and the present Senator La i been bitter and personal. He Lad triumphed. He bad been wonderfully ) sustained by his friends, and stoyd confess- I etlly "the lirsl in honor end t! e first in place." II iehled to an appeal made to L:.ii.agr.aniniity by bis foe. If he judged un-wist-Sy, be Las paid tLe forfeit well. Never: in the history of political warfare has any ! public man been so pursued, never has ma- j iignity so exhausted it si If. j Fellow citizens, the man that lies before : you was Tnr Senator. From the moment of his c-!;c;k n, Lis character Las been maligned, ' Lis motives attacked. Lis courage impeached ! Lis patriotism assailed. And tLe end is Lore. '' Wht was Lis crime"? Review bis l.is'orf ; c::-ider Lis public acts weigh Lis piivate 1 c'.tracter--uo! before tlie crave erclvs Lira, fjrever, j ide between Lioi and Lis ece-' mii-s. ! As a Kta to Le judged in Lis private r-1a-fi-us, iiLi was h:s saperbu? It was L:s! boas:., ur; .1 ami! the general license cf a r.ew eoun'ry, it was a proud one, that his rn st set uiii.-'zir.g eremv could fx ro single act of imrr.cra'i'v rpon Lim. Teni'-err rous and self-restrained, be 1 ts-ed thrLurh all : tne excitements or t a..torLta nr.s'atrret ii.au couid cr.arge usi wr.n t-rostn tai' t , r-r: viu!.ttod trust. Uf habits simple a-dirttx ' pensive, Le Lad no List of gain. He over-1 reacbed no man's weakness ia a barjain, and wv.l.LelJ no man L;s jist dues. X-ver in the Listorv of tLe State i.a there been a citi- . zen who Las borne private rebi'Lcs more st.-iirl.-s5 tn iili rfssrcs than he. s Rnt u ... hr thU Rt.nrlard tbat La ? to ' bejndge-3. He was a public man, ard Lis ', memory demands a public judgment. Wlit f5 "is puL...c crime Tf:e answer is m r.ii ' killei mr tacvse l town'words: "Ihty have vat opposed lo the extension of tlarery a4 1

acter, eacii in nis capacitv oi citizen, to --- - . , tiist tram a: d cam

swell the mournful tribute which the majesty V-i--- - ... v.-ikjr Le kft for Mack

of the people offers to the unreplv i.i g d. ad. 1 n,Dau 1 KV , ' . r , , V kP ey He lies todav surrounded bv iitile.f tuner- Fl ul the d.rof h.s death. But when.! ton was barJip.

. , " , , . 1:1 li-.s itii.voiei.r i a. I rei,i.'?if h!t-A.i bs t Tiit1..i

a corrupt eJ-Htmistrativm." Fellow citizens. ' The ijaTaTrllr Hlopeaieul. they ate remarkable words, uiu revl at a very j Tlie Ltfette Journal gives the following aremarkab.1. moment; they involve tb l.Uto.y j COODt cf dfBoueiaent of the P.tton elop -d I. is Senatorial career, and vf its sad and i . . ... , . ., i v , i,.rvr.- u irent case, about which sj maca has beea sai 1 l;oojy ternuiiau r.. When Mr. Iirodirick entered the Senate, ,'e;-T: he Lad been elected at the Uinuini: of a Some ten days since, Mrs. Patton received let-

1 , ? v ; most I I'rts-.aeiitiai term as atricuil ut the I veMdect ,. ;n . .... i' . v. laduential supporters. I here were unr . -v. ... .

questionably Some thing in the exercbe of q.ieaioted, had sid that his naaie wa Uabert ibe appointing pow er w hich be could wished i Pation, but ubseqaonily corrected himself, sotherwise; but be bad every reason to remain imr hisnme aas HardL j. with the Administration which could be sup- i Mrs. Patron p'aced the Liters in the hvicU of o.s...l r.v wei.'b with a in lo nositmn ;0:th S'e'n, w ha at poce telezrauhad to her lrt-

"bliga. .ons to si c partv and the country i lor of the private bourh- ir bouse where Pattoa when, ia the i t,e ;erits of acts in relation j s'oppirc, and asked to see Hardin. Patto Kansas. Le proved recreant to bis pledges to" l once appeared, answ ring to the naaie. and and Lis instructions when the w hole power I IV3 fJ weU known f.c of tot. .' , Krawlev, and wt.eu a to moments after, Mr D.l o- the AumiListi anon was brought to beat , .ST;d wa , perfectly dainbfoaralrJ. Ther npou the iegiUtiy branch ot the Govern-1 sta.t j to him ,Bit nj harm was iiitetde.l, and tba't nu nt, in order to f;.roe slavery on an unwill- object ot the pursait ws the possesion of i :g pe -ple, then, in the higli performance ol , ihe chTid which Pa too had laken away with him, u; v a a Senator, he n buked the A Jtuim's-1 and the t .vacation of certain lejal docaraeats nec-

d ration by 1 is a ice and Lis vote, and stood by liis principles. It is true. be adopted no ... ii,. mi. l . w the w hole h.ik'-w.iy measure. Ha threv v. i -ijji.t of his character into the ranks ot the opposii.:o'i ; be endeavored to rouse the people j to aa ia i gtiaiH sense of the iniquitous ty- ; rnny of Fe leral power, and kindling with! tlie conte.-t, become its fiercest and tirnie?ti otHnent. Fellow citizens, whatever may j have be ea your political predilections it is ""IV'5:'1 lo repress your admiration as you review toe conduct of the u.ta vvlio lies buhea m uea.n oeiore you. x on reaa in ins ustory a glorious mutatiou of the great popular j leaders who Lave opposed the despotic in!l Helices of power in other lands, aud in our I own. When John Hampden died on Chal-j srrovc Ct !J. Lo sealed bis devotion to txipulao I n ,t- ;,!, I w i.'.i., I Wl, SL.,,ai ..n.l .. .. ...... w... spired asinst Tiberius Graoeus, and tli Tribune of the people fell beneath their dag-o--is, it was power that prompted the crime t. l demanded the .saeriticc. ho can doubt

it' yo jr senator had surrendered bis fret J very little money, that ho had almost none, and tbo.iht, and bent in submission to the rule j was really in very destit He circumstances lie is ol the AdminiMi ation who can doubt that. ' orkiuj; s a carpeiter at SI 5l per day. lie insvad of renins on a bloody bier, he would ' s e,n ft l1 lhal ,he fltr was dark tn-foie bve this dav been reposing 'in the inglorious ' '! Uis f1: ,5'kl1 llh of ... , . -., i - i i i I ti s no i.artner, aud that he must ami vvoa a ac ltbcitude of Presidential sunshine? ' , i , ' :. ,: , i .a.,-..ii , i'ept it, whatever it rriht be, as stoically a3 por reltow citizens, let no man suppose that s:ijie - the death of tho eminent man of whom I j speak was caused by any t ther reason than I Editors Pamadicm : In Saturday's issue that to which his own words aMgn it. It : votl MV peaking of the numerous thieves. Las long been foreshadowed -it was predict-. Vagabonds, incendiaries &c. "We would ed by hts irionds it was threatened by his'a,k liOW jon S,1U.L work ;s to go uncjlecked, enemies-, t .vas the eorisoqiicnce cf intense jlow ion;, ,his vile scum of humani,y i3tobe p. iitical hatred. His ..eatli w as a political j tolerated in our mi ds'." More evidence that no t siiy, poorly veiled beneath the guieoflsnch t,in;s nnve to i,e tolerated was given a puvate quarrel. Here, in his ow n State. Saturday night in tho tiring of St'otton'. Hoard among those who witnessed the late canvass. ! Yard, before it was fairlv dark. Our counwho knew the con'end.ng leaders, among ,y f.ir wU1 nrt drtwbt aJ(f largely to the numthose who knew- the antagonists on the bloody btr of sc1Ilrl jro!.s alreajy on band, and theso ground hero the public conviction is so;lllin , wil, he soion? as0urc ty Fathers ara tLorong dy settled that nothing need bo said. is1ck ia j. po in t i t. police officers. If Li lested by the correspondence itselt, there 1 1Ionor thc Mayor could appoint n secret To. was no cause, in morals, in honor, in taste: ;,.. ,,( , ,- ca..i, .,.i .i,..t

f : . , v UIT, i j , n. o v If j I . 1 1 l land, there was no cause tor I.l- on.- ....1.1 t a rtf r. ..

ropea. u.e storv it is as unci as it is tatai: t,,t.5r l,uincss to traverse the back alleys duJ ;"I-e10, t,,e supreme Court descends into i r5ng the whole night, and pay them sufficiently ap..,, weal convention U is just, however, 4,, enn,,,0 lem t() j)Crform t,,eir dlUios it to .ay tnat the occasion was to return thanks ; would not be thrfe (iaV8 bcfore the perpetra-

a s p. cell, viiu. t-'i ran uu.'oi t s?iv4 cupivi 1 b'ttcr a id l cisonal. he sti ,'imtiz 1 Senator Hiodeiick and ail his friends m vvonlsof contemptuous insult. Uben Mr. ji-rderick saw that speecb.be retorted.iaymg in sub tar.ee that h.s had hereto010 spoken t jud-e Terry as an honest man, bui that be now took it back. When inquired of, Le isi l.l lu ha.l iamU, -tianuittiid Lis words with Judge Terry's speech as' proirpting them. Ho far as Judj. e 'Ferry per - tonally was concerned, this was the cause of mrrtal combat; there was no other. Tin1 people of Randolph county, Illinow, recently got ir.to a mass with a company of Mir-bou-iufis, about some rur.awav negroes. It at: peats thut from fen to twenty slaves escaped from t n -ioiii .wi--oa.i, ion tiiu over noil I u.no:-". i d,', ni 'ir ,-if t : j. r.n ria' a f hi w. , I 1 !...,. and - :-;' ctiiii that tLty would be Comj t-lied to clefs a certain deep crck .,n a btijr-, took up their st,i-iori at that p itt. Sure enough, the tit-groes soon arrived, and attempted to crofs.when the Missouri.ins opened tire njon tnem, inor'atlv wcii:.rhr:tr o io, and sii.L'h'iy wounding t.vo others. The iirst died of his wouuda, ant the people uf i.an.n.iprj arrested tue murdtrer aad committed I. ni to tile j 4.1 of the county. Upon the. es i t !:.. .: . ... ...l :. .. i.;, .. ... . of ,!,.., ..., if.,, ,. ,..,. ,o -.

ir tr h ai from the jail. This wai res rted by the i llsv- Mr' -NI'Crary, who in few and perlil ::..oisiat,3, and ea;ne near resultinz in a k nr i-j cent remarks made an impression that will a; a ! i bloody Sbt, bat was ('oriuiAtely prevent j not soon be effaced. He gave his experience ed by a Mr. Fox, the o-vacr of uouie of the et j in whiskey drinking, and from the familiar t 'i'pt d slarts, who appealed to the M issouriana to ' manner in which be treated th Kuhiee.t. thrn

" s u,,oij niii.b liicy re..rca, ii.uvi:ii; tneir co:n .u . i . : I l x.t. 4) The gre.t l.bel suit of Buchanan against Lis former friend, Col. Forney, is all tho U.'tk to day, and of course elicits the expressions of the greatest vaticty of opinions. .Some :iv ti nt tb'i I'reiJent isfctoi tiing from his I .;: es'.v.e, to

notice newspaper attacks; ; w,,at hQ (.on.i(1.re.J tll very ,ji,hp8t c" H. id that he nas the sameim,, ; i-. a:i-V . i a'. .

while others conten - , .lrii tr; ii its ii o'liei t i i.en in uricuu 111 i.ieeil any o'her i from asper-ion, in tlie way known to the law. I On the other Land, the President's friends denv that Le has taken anv such step. The) . , . ; President would Lardlv have taken the stei not ih'; elections tn Pennsylvania and ' (!-c-w!ere given him a sudden attack of' spleen. Tlie following is the libelous para-1 tim r, i . . I f i ft It riitf- r c in the article borney wrote about jroderick e death: "Thus has fallen the first gieat mart vr to , .... ... , p . - tue political principles Of the Campaign of lcG . We ask thc arch traitor to those ' 1 . J J tinclp'es if, in Lis old age and ia tLe sun.sel of Li- lite. Le can feel that his hands are clear of the heart's Hood o' Dvid C. liroderick?"—<Cincinnati Gazette>. ———<>——— ——>The Locomotive of the passenger train on the Central Road at the Depot, Tuesday eve, ran into the freight train locomotive, standing on the switch, breaking the cowcatchers on both locomotives. One man was slightly wounded in the head. The accident is attributable to the carelessness of the switch tender. DR. PURINTON.—The universally re1 Lun? Pl.Tsida0. who devo.es bw at-tetitic-r.S especLllly to cbrLlC diseases of the I T T--- , i t ... ' j Lungs. Liver. Ivi-.r.eys. fcc.f V J.i'e swelling, ' -" " m""J n ati-nMogetht r w: b NUrou? Debility, Femsle Weakness, &c , ar d wbo bas met with a dc-irr e of success that is algetLer anparsTelle 1. will be ia RlcLrnond, Wedcesday, Nov. 2.1. and remain tbr e days at tLe Hunt-i-i;ton Ho".-e. Dr. P., will be in Eaton, M.vndtiv. Oct. 31st.. ai the Eale Hotel, and in Haerstown, Not. 1st, at the most entral Hotel, where he will be pleased to te any one desirona to le treated by him. animation" free.

.- . " " "f " .

i were :n ini niaca wuo tr.vcreti o ino !., ... ; .j ,i., i ,,., ,v, ,, K!n on here. With CjS. Brainaw. Arrivioir there, the had ascertained where Pal--enir.i;. Col. Hra!e- went into the paressary to a ..needy and proper ettlemeut of tho I partnership atfairs ef Johnson Jfc Patton, and the s-,curi:y and proteo'ioti if Mrs. Patton ia tho ; J '. ,. , . , - po.sraii.iu ana onerajip oi uie propcuy ieit here. Mr Patton rea.bly acqoiesecd in s'jrinj al! thn onpers presented hirn. ulhori2!n a diSAol.ition of the partnership of Johnson A Patton, and the sjttiemeut of its tTois by Mr. Johns jd. making t'ol. Hrawley trustee ia tteha'f of Mrs. Pattoa to receive whatever .nijflit bo due hiiu ia LiJaa!!y, to be held for her benefit. A suuiuious wnj a'to sorrel on hi n t j appear and ar.ser a bitl filed hiTe by rs. Patton for di- , rorcR T a the.-e proxvdinaa Mr. Pattoa ma t n,, objection, but when the giving up of the hoy was mentioned, he objected. !lr consented most reluctantly, and probably would have resisted haJ he been in a position to do so. tie evidently re S-rded it us the severiofr of the last tie that had h und huu to a home loved a i l lost fjrever, aid that with his boy he saw depart his last hope of return to happiness at.d family. lie finally consented, and the boy was brought home and is now with his mother. ! Mr. Patton otated that he had luft h with

111 of any civihzeu heralding thc important fact through the palor blood. Let mo p(T9 ivmrr their names tfec, dsc.) making it

. . . f,-.r ',r4 nl rrima tvMil.-f Pa Kn.rlif in t,.srty. ' ... 1 e.i ;.slirt,H rti 1 .irti'.' ' nvo ,,ousa'n(!, of dollars worth of prop, ,., :.. :, eM)eu iv ' . j MAitmicn, Oa Thursday last, in Cincinnati, by ; the Hev- Knfus Con 'praMr. John U. Pritton, of ' this city, to Mrs. Matilda M. Pae, of the former ! place. " PfiWtwtlijatij. jg4D1 ,ag l,eon annexing '" his dominions additional teirrt9.are eaa. ', n,,t see any objectious to liritton's aUSVajr- ! i'tsre to his atoni. Wo wish our colored 'fricnJi the best of luck. Tor the I'alUJiura. Mkssas Editors: It was mv irood fnrtuna wjtll several hundreds of others to bear th n.,ra, ,.,,,..! . C. ,,rI,r ,' 1 . . i terday. The mepting was addressed by Dr. - j " L-angor, Maine. Mr. b.in a very forcible (speech, showed hovy ''tho Maine Law" was ! mf a falure as has been reported in this : realm of free institutions. He sowed good teed that wiil vield good fruit in due season. JIc j8 w,at TOight bo termed iu modern nart... ..i: .i,. i i 'I 'io a iii.re, mi'-A a gwu rptfClUleu . . . . that ubmuttous race, lie was followed by . . . . . . . J ' is no doubt he has beeu on intimate terms with the "critter." The Irish are proverbial for their generosity and lor the promptness w ith which they respond to the generous impulses of their nature. One of thern was so well pleased with tho remarks of Dr Ilaughton, that he could ,,J, "fc if j''':., unuft iionk nil, pun I14SK 1.1 , 1 ,1 , 1 . ,. 1 l .1 fri.A. ii'iut j n men uisi iitin auu tiieu destroys. SETH. NIAV :70rLO tay to th5 I.v".it iht sh-i? fr rmsi winter Si.oiuefj ;a. caiiftio ia prt of Bonneu, 1 Ribbons. Fi jeri, !Id-treui, '(). al Rich Trimu"n; of "r"' r"" whie.h h" b,en : ear frora tt itrl loiponstiooa, nj (ot quality ni l.tj'.ccan. - ot be urpe4 in thUcity. AIo, -boulder i Kr. Cwiew, taia Skirts, f. Uli ad chitV irf i full nrl nnT,!- b .r irvt . 9 t ll drn, in zr"i vnt Sum!. u,.i ta q Main, opposite M. K. Choreb. Oct. 12, 17V. 4t h-4w.it The Clothing Trade of Indiana 3. RAUH&CO., I TAVrT OS HAVI, rfl gettinj oUat!jr J A td l,t ions to tteir m:a.iiiu trk of refeiy mi .MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING, RACII CO. i I7wtf 0;t it, i Water Power and HIU Site for Sala rp!!E Water l'or aal Mi:l Siteformrr'y known UL'Crl '""t.5 f. 1" ,em.. To ktat fin aiiU r raceway, tb watU '"t wb brni, aal eoo beay etirif; Ua a aaaoont mM b ntjalrnt fr bailditij and uuct,,ii-ry . Tb jx.tr if tb rrnt aui mxt 4trrafc! in tte onnsy, and tb loeatioo it jooi tor procorirgprain at.-i tiotb. A. irfri. lintj n lb i; wii! hw (ha r-rtmifca. lot l?raupiiy t CKOtkKlt St SEi.l.. hicUajoaJ, IolKVzlaicl. Oct.T, m7. 44- U JAMES L. SNOW SCCCESOa to TII03. KESTOB a Co.. corner M.ia aa t'ruux aixevla. dealer la ".rueerrin, frovut. aa erjtbiBf anulij r-a l ia a trt tlui Irwwry. Kemmbcr that Snow U t ha ear tvmttd at lb ataea al-ave deaeribwl. where be will h Lappr ta hit al4 fried iwi. id Ex-Ir". A" I rrkesatr leaitas tttltu wwera call. lft S extra euarce ior S-liTrla Floar. reed,&e- ia ar, at A tb ety.