Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 20, 26 April 1860 — Page 2

whto I e comes and takes the babe, flefcb of my tie-sh. and bone of n j bone? WLo steals? I te'.l ycu that I have r-o more hesitation in helping fagi'ive slave tbn I lave iu tua'ch trig a lamb from ibe j.iws of a wolf, or disBgsgirR an infant from th taJor of n eagl. Nttabit. Lofn en n bhtatle nation c o- c-ed and co ered in th jr-jei c? of this i taprndo' wror.g. II. r and iiow I bteak the sjell. and d sent hint ihe Republic from the incantation of this at-cursed sorceresi. It is biropiy a question whether it will pay to qo down into the den where the wolf i. Laughter - If jou wnnid only go into your lair, nd crunch the bores and tear the'flesb of jour victim, we might let you hloue. but you will not. You claim the light top wiib this th-ru in jourteeihall oer our Teiii'orie. We deny it. My time is jparair-g; 1 uuti go on. I wanted to say ctieiJt mole more about Jt.Lo Lrr wn, Mr. Adrain I propose that we give the geir'emttn m ire time. Mr. Lonjuy I will answer all questions if the IIoue will give me more lime. Cries of "No! no!" -Give him lime," Ac Mr. Singleton No, Sir; any yevtltman shall have lime, but iot such a mean, def pieable wietch as that'. Mr Io joy- When the Jews could not do iyihiti else they pi' upon Chrif, and said he m as possetst-d of adetil. Lrniiihter One of the earliest eettlt-mrnta oi Virginia was made by a lugiiive slave John bmi'h waa raptured in war and eoll to a hijehtrned chivalrous Tuik, arid put at ttie lash of h e-li nj. Tte mi er rod- uj t the barn door one day, and said. Jack, you rascal, why don't you threh fasiei?" Jack hnr rerco rrerrtniAvw at hi mas'er, tilled liirn with hia flail, (oh, for a Harper's Ferry Commitlee!) sprang into the vacant i-addle and escaped, and ceme and fettled Jamestown. Oh for a South-fcide prt-acher to ad-i monifh John to stay and serve his inas-er, wl.oee money be was, like a good "Chii-.'i-iii do" A moment, Sir. Let us look at this question at-ide from its moral aspects. And: I want to know what right Slavery, or a tilnvebolder, has to go with slaves into the common Territories ot' the United Stales. j You talk about tl-e equality of the Stales, and I t'raut it. The citizen of a Slave State , have nil the right in tl. Territories that a j citizen of a Free Siate has. You have tl.ej light, 1 conctde, to go into the common Ter j ritoneo and live there with any kind of property we cnn take, but you have not the right! to take slaves. This is the distinction I

unite. At a iiberai estimate there are not mere than (wo millions of people in the United States it terchle l in slave labor. There are only four hundred thousand slaveholders. There arc thirty millions of people in this country. There aie twenty-eight mi .lions in- i terct-'ted in the sy stein of free labor, and two: millions in that of slave labor. The free j rj i-It ni accommodates some eight millions in j the Slave Stales Letter than the slave sys-j tt-m. Here is the point. If Slavety goes in-j to the Territories, tree labor cannot go there. ) The ptesence of Slavery without any local law for the purj.ofce is the exclusion of free labor. If you take Slavery theie, I cannot I go there with The New Yokk Tribune, The', Evening Po$t, The Indejmdtnt, or any bim-: i!nr paper, religious or secular. I cannot go j with the minister I desire to hear preach the gospel. Free schools cannot g th re. You j say, indeed, we can go. Yes; so ail may go to a public bouse. It is o:i mm to all who ; choose to make it their temporary abode. I All are invited to the tat le d'hote. The! landlord rpt ns the doors of the dining hull,' and 8 t s. "Walk in g n 1 nnr;" t ut if a man ! sitting there is leprous, diippmg with a con- j tagious ditea.-e, no one wli to in. It is re-j ally at mt eh an exc u i n as if the drorsi were closed and barred against his entraiice. I So it Slavery Roes, Freedom cannot no. Ij avor ihe equality ot the Sia'es. I favor the' right of every citizen of a Slave Stat to go ! into the Ttriioiis; but I deny that h has' the right to practice frlaveholding there, for! it is not an institution it was ne'er instituted; never established by law but a practice like polygamy. I i-ay that they have' not a right to go litere and practic this high i crime, so it.juiious to man, and so offensive; t- God. And this is the question: whether j thee twenty-eight million people shall he kc- I commodaled; for, I rrptat. the pit fence of; S'avery is the utter exrluMOn ot lieu labor i a d t t i i tU iiions of Fie hm 1 det.y no one their li.hts. The S . Te StaU saie equal to the Free Spates. It is a poor, pmhd, and pultry patriotism thtt cannot tnke in tie en-! lire extent of itscounti; hut 1 do deny flat! Shivery has the same nht as Freedom in! this country. Freedom i the loaac; Freedom is the heir of promise. Slavery in the Ha gar and lahmael, and they must Lro into the wilderness, and Freedom shall havo the entire inheritance, (tod and the fathers gave it to freedom and the f r e institutions It belongs to freedom cot to me; not to ihe citizers of the Free Stat. s. but to freedom, to the utter exclusion of slave holding- Now. gentlemen, I know you are in a mood to take a little advice. Laughter. J I tell you 1 love jou all. Ren We t lauh'.er Mr. McQueen I utterly repudiate vour kve. Mr. Lovejjy Sinners did that of Christ; but he loved ihem still. Laughter. j Mr. McQueen I do not think he leves ! you much. j Mr. Lovejcy I am afraid that I am not: much like him. He went, however, and preached to the j-pirits in the prison; and I think I never approximated so nearly to him as iu this regard, while making proclamation; of the holy evangel of God to sinners in tt is; II--ue. 1 tell you of the Slave States that i yt u must emancipate y t ur abvej. It belongs i to vou and not lo us. You must trapstoimj ll.e'm from slaves into sen's, and sive them j homes, nnd protect and guard the sanctity of ; tbo-family. We shall not push you, , If you j sny that you want a quarter of a century, vou c.vn hare it; if you want half a century,! y oj can haTe it. But I insist that this systetn must ultimately be extinguished. Theie! is no question about it. You who advoca'e j the perpetuity of Slavery are like a set of ; madcaps, who sh uld p are themselves on the top of an iceberg wnich had disengaged! itself from the ff oxen rep ion of the north, and begun to float tivwuaiJ, and downward, tbrouzh the warm climates. The sun shines and melts it; the soft winds blows on; and melt it; the rains descend and meit it; i the wa'er ripples round it and melts it; and then these wild ricionaries, who fancied they j could sail an iceberg through the tropics, start up. and blaspheme sunshine and rain and zephyr; and mounting the heavens, tell Jehovah that unless he stops the shining of j the sun, and the blowing of the winds, and) the tailing ot the rain, they will crumble his universe "from turret to foundation stone." Gr-at laughter. Do you not think God would feel bad; and would not the arch an-' gels tremble at the chivalry? Renewed laughter. You may call this extravagaat; tu' you can no more perpetuate Slavery, and will no more dissolve this Union, in order lo perpetuate it. than vou ran stop the shining of toeaoA, ox ihm ripple of th sea, the -d;

scent of rain, or the blowing of the wind; ay, no more than you can sulrdue the ocean, when it lai-htt. iteelf into fnry and dashes it.. cr-sted trounf&in billow .'r.!-t Oe rock It is pre ponerous to it i k of taking Sla very down through the civilization of lh ages as it is to thli.k o flos'ing n iceberg through the frf pics. It is the order of thing I am willing to concede that you can do any thing that an equal nuitilr of men can achieve. I did mean to launt you about Harper's Ferry, but I believe I will not. I am willing to concede that you are as brave as other men; although 1 do not think you (how it by this busir language-; because brae men are always calm and s If pocsesred. ,. . r. . V . 1 ... i 1

Uod tee iiotiver. lor n anows no if nr. 4 tay, yo'i oan do anytiang that o her men can j do. "You can pret-eive and peipetimte thU ; system, if any equal number of men could do i-; but the stars in their coi r-es me tight-J ing againht yot; Gwd, in lis providence, is fio-nung against you. 1 lie untverf-e was es-tablis-hed upon ti e gieat piincipie ol justice j and tru'u. It maj tej. btieti out ! rs piacc for a lmle while, but it will, s.iitr or la r, fall hack to iis grc oes. You must mcrifice Slavery for the good of your conntty. Do this, and you will have the sympathy, the pray ers, and the co Oeiation of the entire naiion. Refuse or neglect this; rr fu-e to proclaim Iibcity through all the land, to all the inhab tants thereot, and the ex dua of the dave ill be through ihe It-d Sea. It is a el-ki on physiological feet, that ancestral charac'erUlic reappear cf:cr a kng interval of jetrs. and even ot gcneiatior.s. as str auis tliH pear and gush out at a distant point. It is al-o well-known that the Sxxou blood is b ing intiltra ed into the blood of the enslaved By and by fume Marion will be. found calling his guerrilla tro ps from the; t-wan ps and everglades of South Carolina: rind Pallick Henry will reappear in the Old l.iniuion, shoming, as o' old, '"ttiie us liberty, or gi-.e us dentli!" Th' iiwi l t anspire these tceies which troubled the propl-ftic visiin of .Jefferson, and n ade him titmfile f r his eotititrv, when he remembered tl a'. God was just and that his justice would r ot sleep for ever, and that eve,y divine aunbute wonld

beairaved upon the side of the ttrngglirg . , - , . , - ,r i -c i .i - if Clnoaio, were 'esirojel liy tire on tiie mornbondmen. And he jus ifit-d tl e upriMrg. t y , " . - rn r, n saying (he little finger of Amei can Slavery i-.gof the 18th ir.st. Loss I50 0UO. coverwas thicker than the lions i f Hiitish de-pot- ed by insnrar ce iu the Liverf ool and London ism. Sir, Virginia cannot afford, thecountry companies. cannot afford, to continue a practico fiaughtj A wooWn Ini;i at Providence. Il'nde wiih so much of peril. It is better to ie-, . , move the magazine than to b kept cve.mo.e! destioyed on the ISth inst.. by in diead of alighted irach. Tie fuurefire. Lo-s 8100,0.0 insured ia ll.e compag?ory and usefulness of this nition cannot bc 'nies of that city. tacrine! to this system of c.ime. The ra- j .T, ctnolic. of Cambridge City are tions of the earth me tai g!;t by our exampie. The Atnericau Uej ulio must repose . making arrangements to build a handsome Queen Among the nations ol the earth. Sla-, chinch in that place. very must die. Cuthargo eU diUnda The J The Bip.ists also propose to build a church philosophy, therefoie, and the lesson which jtle pr6Snt seieson in that city, tlie Slave States ought to have learned from i John Urown, and Irom all those events, are j tOT Dr. T. Henry Davis, has removed

not these expressions of rage nnd vengeance, Instead ol bcinu stimulated to revenge, Viipinia ought to have learned the l.-.-ou ol penitence. Instead of arraying herstll in sheep's gray, fche ought to have put on sacaclo'h and ashes. Instead of inibibitijr the distilla'ion d corn, mise f with the products of thepoul trv-yard, she ought to have drank the waters ot bitterness, in view of her siu of slaveholditi. Mr. Martin (Vn.) And if jou come amoiii; us, wo will do with you hs we tl it.! with John Urown - hiuijjr you up as hiijh as liftman. I my that as a Virginian. Mr. Lovrj.iy 1 fiHve no doubt of it. Here the hammer fell J KI'I"'K AMI D. P. Ilcllowe-v, rl'HI.ISIIKH K end Pen. W. Davis Richmond led., April, 6ih, I860. Conurksmosal Convention. We have j made n allusion to the prop sHon to hold a

uallabittm

convention, xrept simply to exprvr.s the sup- Cambridge on the last Saturday iu May next-1 position that (in would be held. Five of 'Distinguished ami eloquent speakers have! the sit counties which compose the Con- been invited, and as soon as assurances are gressional l)irtrict having expressed their ! received that they will attend, due notice w il ; pefrrence as L who is their choice, it seems ; be given. All the friends of the cause, "and j to have dispensed with the necessity of hold- jfoes alike" will be invited to attt-nd. j ing a regular Convention. One county how- j If you want a wig, braid, or other ever, not hating consented to the popular ! article 0f the kind call at Cal. Outland's hair vote mode of selecting the candidate, and ' dre-sino- establishment. ' having appointed delegates to attend a con-j Mrs Stw,e ,he dist;nguishod and ! tention.sofaras weateconcerred, w leave succ(.8,ful cinirvovant Physician is still in I the matter entiiely with the Republicans of ! h, ch am, be fvunJ at Uu re,idt,rjce that county o decide whether they desi,ea!of Mr' Luther Crocker, on st Main street- j

coiivetuioti r not. II thev do we shtll oheeifuUy favor the h.olding of such invention , and un'il an entire unanimity is expressed, we shall not feel u hoiiied to p'ace the name of Mr. Julian in the regul irly o..Jnu ted ticket. Whenever ad in:ere'ed shall concede to him the position, we shall idacw i his name :u its proper place, and vt;e the en tire ticket. The, object of holding a convention would not be Solely to confirm th,- nom:-nati-in virtually made on the first 3onday in April. It might have the efiect to haimonize what asperity of feeling niw !ltJ bring all into the zealous and hearty sMirt of the candidate. By a convention orsome other miins. a Congressional Central Committee should be appointed, whose dutv it shall be to determine the titne and manner of making tie nomination two j ears hence. We would be willing incase a convention is held, for it to determine that matter. Our persona preference is for a popular vo'e ot the enti.e district. So far, however as we are concerned, in regard to the holding a convention, under existing circumstance, we shall be controlled by the wishes of the Republicans of Faye'te County. The rights of minorities should be respected majorities should be magnanimous. JrwFrroninn vs. Jul Inn. Our neighbor of the democratic organ, tries to appear icdignact at the cba-ee that thDemocracy which vot-- d for Julian ia '4 and 51 fully endorsed ihe position Mr J. then occup:e. on tne slavery question, and sajs: " No bones' or truthful man would resort to such misrepit sentatious." We will n t preiend to say bow hvmest the dt mocraey of that dy were in the r professions ir favor of free soil end ia transition to the inti otion of slavery, for we be?iced then, and a-v more roi:fident in the opinion now.'hat they were infl jerced entirely bj the h-re ef t fS'e in s mir g the position they did. 0 ir nei-hHcr K d r was one of the roost voracious of aS di:ioi;.st at that time. Xo man. G ddirgs. JoHan, Root ,.r Tcck, went firtherthao he did. He as a ca--atkUtat Xn tae aLegialaXare. 1L olaiota vers

rqoiieu ty the free soilt-rs, and he publicly proC KiiiKii them, and iodm-ej boaei-l nen to believe that he kuantly ectertaiued the opinions then e- -jit fed. . lie wi!i not say so. tiov. He wi'd "ttc ci'i.'tfS tbuthr only voe l the .-pinior.s then exitued to beat the Whig psrty. end ecare the r r soil vote for a teat in tte h-giaiatore. lie then declared himself ppced to the Of bn zti o of any territorial gcvemn an, ahttb id not prohibit dia-Vvry i.iArig tl.er-J lie diclsred ibat he wua opposed to the a--r !tskn of ar.y more slave state?. or.der any an ail ctrcunfstai ees. No matter hvth people ot the territory may have desired uoder popo:ar

cvcf:pii' v. or l.at the Supreme tourt mght j . . , ' 'er-r- . urclaredthnt he was u rvorot skk.i.V slavery aherever it esfsted tmder Congress n the Dis'iict of Colamhia the bavy and d:,ek yarc's. o very where, wlltc tae powrr o. vourcss coi'ld abolish it. He was ia fdvor of eradicating slavery from a!i t1 e land whetner in states or territories. He i in favor of lepealintr the iaw which reqaired negroes to give boo l and security on comif g ifito this State. He signed u prti'ion to CongresJ. for the "i-n mediate and unconditional repeal of the Fugitive .Save Law." He wasio favor of prniitting negroes to testify in "he courts of j i?tire against white men. In hort, he was an a'lohtiouift of as deep a dye as ss to he fojnd it) the laud, Jaliau was I o more iltra than was James Eider, E-q. Mr. Juliiu, never propose-d to have Cocgri--- eradicate slavery from the Spates whre it existed he never da ii ed tl.at poer f. r f'ongrfss. We ri'si cttully usk ourne:gLhcr to inform n? nl ercin Mr Julian is more ultra lHan he i!ech red hinifeif to t e in le40? Will he deny the record or mi l he acknowledge thnt he barely pri.fci'sec to Lold opitiors which he d.d not, fci the -ake of .flfioe? The round houe and machine shops in:. ,.,;. rvniml Il.ilroad Comnanr at jhis office and residence to the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Craft, oo Fifth street ntarly oppoiie the Presbyterian church. We invite attention to the ad vertisement ol John P. Smith in another column, announcing a "Country Scut-' for sale or rent. Ii is all that it is desciibcd to be. JBruck has his oda fountain in operation. The simple announcement is enough. JCiTDr. J Francisco has removed his office rrtl residence to South Pearl st.. two doors from the north-west corner of Walnut street. tbT About ore hundred members of the Independent Order of Good Templars, be longing to Dublin, Milton. Carrbride and! Jacksouharg, visited the Lodge in this city j on Wednesday evening of last week. A J pleasant time was had in consulting as to the; best means to promote the object of their ns-: sociation, nd wo are informed that, if the j necessary arrangements can be made, it is j 'the in'eniion to hold a basket meeting af Her s'ay is inde6nite, and may be prolonged; to a considerable length of time, as the tie-; minds for her services and the success ot her practice seem to require it. i X"As the season of the year is here for' rnuV",i,,?r dwe,Iin-' we f reader to the advertisement of Mr. Dudale, annonn cing hi receipt ol a lare stock of wall papers, bordering. &c. There is no cheaper improven ei.t to a house than papering. gaaJ"' There is considerable stir among horses and horsemen in prepara'ion for the approaching Fair We learn from all quarters that the people are coming, and we would aJmonisli our hotel and boarding hou-e-keep ers to be on tha alert with lots of provisions. tor thev will a-suredlv be wanted. - v JtThoe who wint victualing stands on he Fair Grounds can. bv apply ing soon, get the use ot some of tlie hails (or that purpo-e and save the expense of putting up shantiesLFThe Republ .cms of Maryland have caiied a S:a'e Convention to appoint delegates to the Chicago Convention. CaST The Republicans of Prince William county, Virginia, recently he! I an enthusiastic meeting, and "ppointed delegates to the Wheeling Convention. atigrTh New York Republican Convention nomina'ed delegates to the Chicago Conveu tion who a-e the friends tf Mr. Seward; and we are pleased to learn that there was noth ing l:ke blind devotion, to Mr. Seward, inside or ou'side ol the Convention, and that the Tiembers manifested no disposition to ure his daima beyond what might be deemed right and proper all regardicg success as more desiratde than defeat, even with Mr Seward. IIeksas Arrcstkd. The English autbori ties arrested lleenan. charged with the inention of engaging iu a prize fight, thereby ; causing a breach of the peace. He was bound to kep the peace ia a bond of .100. It' a not supposed that that saai would preTent tbe HjbL ;

Declikatios. We are authorized by Jude Benton to sy that he has wi.hdrawn from the canvass for the nomination for Judge of the Common Fleas Court of ibis district. Mr. Benton pursues this coui se for the simple purpoe of ptomoting the harmony and success of the Republican party. Office to him would have no charms if obtained at the sacrifice of that peace and harmony which is soessewtial in a great contest like the present. Mr. Yiison will now of course be the candidate of the Republican party without a Convention. We have not heard of any arrangement between the candidate for Presecntiog Attorney. They

will ptobably bae their friends meet in Convention. An arrangement between themselves Wf uitt -iV6 much trouble. S&fJohn S. Reid. of Fayette county, announces bimselt as a candidate for Jcdgaof the Courts of Common Pleas of this District. He claims to be a Democrat, and in the modern acceptation of the term we presume he is A few years ago he was an ultra free-soiler. but has sadly fallen from grace The County Examiners for Wayne County will meet in White Water College, Centreville, on Saturday the 2Sih inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. ....The Covode Committee has made more startling discoveries of corruption in the binding contracts. Even Judge Black himself declared if certain testimony was true, the conduct of the President was ' iiirAMous.'' The same testimony has since been corroborated by five competent and reliable witnesses. The testimony referred to fixes upon the President the direction of the profits on the binding contracts to support papers and infltierce elections in violation of law in the same manner as was uone with those from the printin j contracts. Steax and Oas Pipixa Messrs. Sarr &: White are prepared to fit up steam and gas pipes on short notice and in the best manner. They are also prepared to supply our citizens with gas of tho best quality. They are prepared to extend their main pipes into all par's of the ci'y, where the number of consumers will justi'y the expenditure of capital neces-ary for such extension. The enter prise they exhibit should be met with liber- j ally on the part ot our citizens. i.very part of the city should be lighted up with street lwrons. . , lit . , 1 at iocr Ioll. It has become too much the custom of some petsons to evade the to nate west ot the bridge bv turmner to thp. Tight after ctoswrg (he bridge. This has become so common that we are informed the company is about to place a man at the biidge to collect toll. This is right. All who travel turnpike roads should help keep! them in rep;.r. N e understand Isaac Done will shortly be found at the bridge. UeT- There is no doubt of it ladies, when you have seen all the handsome goods everywhere else, and still desire something more heautiful, go to the Store of J. M. Hays. The. more prudent course, perhaps, would be to call there first, and thus be saved tho trouoio oi visiung otner stores, lie oas a fine assortment of goods, and while others , . , - . . . ,, boasting of their stock, do vou call on are Mr. Has, and our word for it you will be nertectlv satisii-sd that lie lis the ifoods of the season. No mistake about this. Call' and se e. '-Jp-'!i;i1 Diaa'fh tho Cinuantti f.iz-tt-j t Icncr;itic .:ttiiiil Con vett tion. Charleston, S. C. April 53. ciA oi tne oeiegan mis irom me OOUUiern i r it. J.l. r .. .. i States have agreed to withdraw in n body trom tne Convention, unless a resolution i . adopted before the nomination of candidates, ; deciarinrin favor of Con iressiona! Prtec'ion of Slavery m the Territories. This settles Douglas. But these delegations are doing more. They are trin to induce all the oth er Southern delegations to ag ee with them ' on a set ot jii iui. im, ni.ii :o suomir inese to i ... . . : . : . : ... i i -. ., the Northern delegates in advance of the meeting of the Convention, and if they do not agree, then the Southern delegation will j not enter tne wtn ent.on at ah, rut proceed ; to hold a separate one ot their own, nominaiiiig a luiiicrit uiaii i jr i resiaent, ana r er- i nando W ood for ice President. The re suit of this movement they hope will lm to thiow the election into the House of Representa ives, where the South think it safest to r ae it. a ireuicuuuus row may tnere.ore t be expected, which will perhaps brak up the ! Convention. The S.ut hern f!clg:ions have 1 all imiu d on WouJ and paid him ever? re- i l ave it A tremendous row may there.or j spect. lend -ring him their supitort for the I r r

- . . , ni.raiif(;irfvaasaiaavvuaiava iwa ai u a v i a 1 1 if. w t-e Presidency. He is making a t i tlent t tf p e.Moobtaia the admission of his set of del j Mr. Bwksdale. of Mississippi, offered at, g es. ; Hmndment that the committee eh uld consist Mr. Slidetl has addressed a letter t tht'inly of members of States Irom whish there Loui-iana delega'ion. withdrawing his name. ! is i"o contest. and stating that he is willing to go for Dick s Mr. Richardson. -A Illinois, spoke in favor

ins. n. U ra io Seynuur, Jo Lane or Breck 1 enridge. '

The New York delegation is vprv much j Mr. Cochrane did not desire anything but divided about Douglas, and so it wiii be J'u-.ni J ; a fair hearing. ti be with other Northern delegations which- Mr. Cjok. of Ohio, offered a restdu'iou exwete claimed for him. It was supposed that ; eluding oi.'y New York and Illinois from par nearly ail the New England delegations and j ticipa ing in the org.-tniz ttion, their entire tlio-e id the Ncrth-west would ji'i d r him. uel-g tiious being contested, but ir urns out that M n'lcaotais'iivi.led, and : Mr. dark, of Missouri, protested that the to is M ."uie, lor wtiicti State Mr. Farl-y will ' resrnution was out of order 'hat no State lead h-s opposition u i i o. John H. t reorp : should fc-e excia le J whose delega'e bavtwiil do t!i s;une t r New Hampshire, ari l ' been silrrntlel to the rl-r. (Cheering and Gen. Butler for Ma-ssacnusetts. Gm. Whit - ) excitement.) ' ney, of Boston, expects tu be the Ieabr of! Mr Clark connd-d that thoe who were li. tni-ri y of the MavaciiUeiLs delegatiou , admitted to the fl r r a 1 a right to participate ia the Couveution. j in all the ac'sof organization except the comThe conteste 1 election in the Fifth Massa-! mUl 0', credwiaU-chusf-tts District is likely to give rise to much ! Mr C,n ,ffr1 ar amendment that two trouble. I committees, one on organtra'ion and one on Senator John Slide!!, of Louisiana. anivedie''nti'3 aPP;n' I!!inois nd c this morning, bringing a let?er from Senator) York to excluded from tne la ter. Davis, o' Mississippi, withdrawing his name! The previous question was called, and the as a candidate for the- Presidency, and offer- resolution adop'e i ?54 io 44. ing to support any one 6t somesix mn whom The New York correspondent of the 21she name.. Among thetn are Hunter, Dick- ays: The delegates from New York and inson aud Guthrie. i ,1, Xnrtl.wrat have or.mbi ned for Ti:la

Senator Davis savs. in his commaciea: tion, ? ihat in no case wiii SJisistPr.i sut.nort Don- i la. and that it is his belief that no State f.o the Sotuh will d-iaj S-roator Wi 0.I1. of Texia. Ua written similar le ter to ibe Trx5 de'esnttion. The 1'ennsrlvaot dIija.ion hare ja-t aj I joume.!. alter an ex

Mlinr sttjijil aooutjscatteiin r S nlrern vot-s. Siath Carolina1 DiiOUS men were d- I will nwihihl-? nda f.-.e TliwU

Doajl-. in which t.e feated by a Iat?e maj it r on every test q.s-1 t,,n. and the deletion revived to cast their r-J'cflt!:C-OTlteDt,,WMaiili..

he Douglas miaonty protested. aiMy wU1 get.eauia tiie New Yrk dtle-1

declaied they would appeal to the Convention. - The indicators are that the vote of the Pennsylvania delegation will be for Brecken rdge. It is a tix-d fact that the South will not have Douglas under any circumstances. In fact, the delegations ot Florid-, Georgia Alaba

ma. Louisiana. Mississippi, and South Caroii- ; n, with portions ot those of Illinois and Indiana are already organized for a revolt in the event of Douglas Wing nominated, and will set up Jefferson Davis in opposition. J Slldeli's arrival has given Douglas the severest bljw yet. Hi is a consummate man iger. Following are some of the calculations I have beard made: The Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island Delegates ara counted on as sure for Douglas. Massachusetts ia iniom-.al caueas went agninst him. Sabseonentl v, ihcv en'er-.ained the suggestion to c.a-t a complimentary vote tor Davis, and fall back to Dougp-,3. Expediency is their motto. Pennsylvania went venten agaiu, sid ten in favor ot Dougla. Conrteciic.it voted in caucus eiijht for Douglas and tour scattering. Wisconsin is all eager for the Douglas frav. Diltto Ohio. At a meeting of Southern delegate, an at tempt was maae to uiilte tr.ecutii in a de mand for the slav,s code clause. The attempt was a failure. Alabama, Nisvsippi and Louisiana wiii insist upon its immediate adi p tion. If unsuccessful, thy wili be in high dudgeon. Virginia and Xorth Carclina will be aontent with a reaffirmation of the Ciucin nati platform; but rather than have anv South' ern disaffection in the Convention, they will join tlie other States, and endeavor tu form one harmonious whole on the above clause. Mr. S.'ynru ui's friends are pressing his name in influential qurre s a the proper man. The DougUs s nng h in the Suih has de el. ned considerably. .North Lac una, halij f the delegnt.on from which was claimed for i tne Liti'e Giant, has nearly caved in. Ken tucky repudiates the idea of going over toj him, and Tennessee will not give over two 1 votes for him when Johnson is abandoned. A utaj i i t y of one of the Missouii delegation ' and ait of the )Iryla:id delegation alone ! adhere to hirn. with perhaps a few scattering; ' votc from other qvai t. r H is friends from 1 the N'oithwest and elsewhere met at their, tieaaquarters iai nigiu anu piticianceu u oai tertiBtiteof his nomination or the tieft-at o' j the party There is a very simn s.-ntiment i tor retaiiiiiion aair,st the South, should Dmijj .; lits bo rejected by the Cn vent in, as it is now ; thought l e will be. while th K-ntut-kr ilcleyation s'atids fur Guthrie. The outside pressure from that State, heaiitd b I'uw-: ! Buriicttt cuv Hj others, is for hreck ! enridi'e, who is gainiii' elsewhere. Hunter ; I will start with the largest Southern vote and . iwill increase on the second b II.,!. His : , i i ., .i i j ,tt(.Uilt, v urgr.(1 HIU,1 hm is ,i doubt nt his Mirrew. Th fs.i it hern voir, wil tui ' divided between (ruthrie, Hunter and John son, at tt.o outset. Outsider. Chakleston. S. C , April 23. The Judife Convention was called to order by Smallev, Chairman of the National ; Committee. I Francis 13. Flournav. of Arkansas. wn i chosen temporary Chairman, and returned tf.anks for tlio h; or. Prayer was offered by the lit v. Dr. 1 1, inkel, ot Cha:cs'on. Win. F. Richey was appointed temporary Secretary. Mr. Fisher, of Viiginia, otTere l a lctt r from the Wood delega'ion, of New York; j e reading of it was objected t.i by Cochrane, of Ioik, as uot bemar n ( . 3 Mr. in orj Con--id.-rabk exci'ement ensued.' Mr. Fisher denied tb-j right ot the deici;ale fr'""n Jsew '"' to ' Ppa5t 00 ,ue suhject, and; said that when the letter was read, he had a, ' resolution to olier. J j Mr. C-.ichraue demanding the regain 4 oi i the tesoiu'io 1. j j The iiv.e-ti .: p't: t t-.e C nventioi. : w hether the let:ur sii-.iild be read, and was dn , :.i -.1 ; tt. t-.;,,,n.,v.. Mr Cochrane to ve 1 that the rules of th, Jst Convt mion be a lop'ed. Mr. Fisher cl -imed tha- U- had th floor Immense obtusion atui cries oi The Piesi. lent d titled that Mr. maer. Cochraiitwas entitled t j the ti n,r. Mr. Fisher w oul 1 not bo trampled up on; he had hii ri li:s, and would maintain theni Mr. Clark, of Alabama, protested aains the decision ot the Cnair (Contusion in- : cressecj Mr. walker, of AUbamv was called. He c(une frward( and demanded that he should bo heard, appealing from the decision of the chair. The ques'ion was put on the appeal, and the chair sustained. 'Immense cheering.) V f - l-'i.l . i . v.a o,..l .fViir,! f.. i . ar,. if.r w,.. ,tu,;.. ,j,e eUe pjle presi( iettMr oul 0f i. n t, President decided the reception of lite nt nf ordr. Mr. r,M-,k. ii U iio. otlered a rtsfi u ioii tc '. lim., ,....:, . ,,f harmony, and urged gentlemen to n.i prt.sirvi' order. keep j on con li:ion that the latter will f jllow the former in the evpnt of his defeat, thna trans ferrin-j to him 101 vcte. The preent connt ,.t th, Djti-r!a vote is Xorthwest. C6: Mia.!onri.9: NVwMand Ift .-r. Initiva. nf f aa 1 ea,-hi--!t Mar. 1-tnd. 4 Vcw YorV 3.-5 ' Total 132. New erv. Pennsylvania and I r J NcW Jer-ev s..ads 1 1 for Breckenridge : 3 for Doniia,. counting do3b!e die ates R..,.t .,, tS.! .1

gates. Belmont goes openly for Douglas. vVatta Sherman a 'so desires a seat, and mit p -tcu-e a vacancy like the others. Ti e Alabarna d'egatioa met tt s (Satcrday) evening, and rtsolveJ to subm I the; p: ttlonu, and unless th-.ii's is substantialN aj-p"e 1. t wi;hdraw wi bout any luith -i da n nstration. The Mississippi delegatio: mav follow. ll it now ascrtainvd, that Doug'as will ge' ody '4j votes fram Missouri, and 2 from Ma r viand on the first ballot; probblv no other;

Irfm rrteSfn'h . . Ti e Ms.v.-!iusetts d-?ifation met to-day, aad will give him t v.ve. Tne Sta'.rs were csiied, and the Commit tees ou rrgaaixatiem anl credentutla were ap pointed by tlie d-jiegaUoD-Mr. I !irr, of Virginia, now demanded that t'eruando Wotxl's letter b read and re i ferred to the commidtee e.n credentials. Mr. ivociinm movea tna. .t be ivce.vea auc re.crrei tt toe committee without reading. A'ter much excitement, the reseluhoa li.-Mit it ' "

1 he credential haviug been banaed to the an h -lk wirnoi-r any wastk. .""t s Com-com-muee-Oi, motion the Convention d- 'l; ..ViTaaT joarued at 3 o clock uttul to morrow-, i -Pawnt itut-i g nr Porr."i c.i.i-im a , ij i o ty r.r th lifitt rnnaiaa poe ar aiaSa. I will tk pluur la aui-tilvtof. trva ar(. paaSALES OF HEAL ESTATE, rerried ra uii JriKi pru.. . Aiir-.. b Jar- csM. Poe, Real Estate Agent : At.riia.sr ruemm. ml.

Mijhet C&rey tt Tvrrii3 KDnir, iimtlt lot on i 11 HV"ourfh 1'iiMiMr Kicbiaoa t i ISO ; J.ibu lleej w Suuitl r-rim. brick hnu;e aa J four re i.f lnj i n lii.hiu.-ni aoJ Boiton Pika. 250 ' Siaiufi SSinn l Jiho hewt bou.a and lot on S.utii 7 h troet 15M , lliotei itaricex to J. H Mier, tinall roruer . 45 FrfJri.-k VV. trulr to Voter H. Wb, two ! 1 t on oath (irn t ... ?S0 ! Siauul Luwvit to Irrin I lot in Ext OakUqJ 200 Chri. I.. T 1 t i., Th'-na n.t Jme Hiwcr.Tt. lt on Soh Kifth tra" John C H !ijru, Ji.hn Liggett, h"asa ant tut jj,) on t'tont Street 1J0O Williain Kirmen .- " V Lvtnnn. an4 J. V K. Lemon, h ;ue an-1 lot on Peart tr et S0 TetiT ".hioilier Slh&dy tioiuian. Ptnall hou-a 4 ivl indaklasd 530 X"Sam Elder receives th New York Dtilies one day after publication Subscribe. PIED on the iil int., in 1'teble County. Ohio, of l,.ii. i.1 (ever, ALU,', daughter : William and 1 lnl.ytirtuk, a,i atn,ut 6 year, .ay tho choicat bie..iiitf ot lleitren rest upoo thi doubly atSicted fan.i y. My they lern by faith to know tht There r.h le nfi niht in H-avea. But night i berv, The iiht f.t sorrow utij lua niat t.f fear. We tuourn to i !i tiiat nw uunuo atteni. AlJ i :;ia irixu oil. rs mat a.J yt iuipenii No lit ir i t ha'i iu ilavea. no jirkcued r oojf N. L.'i 1.1 t.-:h. n.r si!ui.?e vf tn totnb: Hut brt.'s i-mt ft,-ii Ai'.h Io ii4 truth. SnnC '.raca tti fr-e wish u iminoriai youth . baeciir M:re, Ud L. F. P. A x jiasj - "yy. Just Received 7HSTi' M-icthly l,r May: Ti." Uii.li Hl Heasun. t.v. t ravrlM. I je and Abmad. Bavar.t T li.r. it" It Axe copy. lily Baakilarf , Latest. j A Zl" Vllici p'ZZ t. r.reie.nn ivory tard boanta Advs copy 41 SMITH WAYXK. Kiehnund. In.f. Mr. .. .V. .VcirfoM I KSI'KC'I KKI.tV ii.'rms the public that he wil V ;if d. .re..) n,. rt tieih on anv. or all of the apj.rove.i uiitho.is kn.'wn to tho .rules-ioa. to COM IM OLS GUM. BLOCK WORK, ! H r'n !!i.ert-! aever.il Artiti.-ial t'alate daring! Li. r-.i 1 -me in Ui.-lim .11 i, an l havu: had Twentvamber Itit . A.. AteL. Tw.. -ra i.i aoti.-.vl experience in ererv .leuarttuent of lei.t..try. he feel con&dent that ererr c;U entru.te.1 e.., ... .,,.. .,t ertrr . ,a entrutl I w lr as iuree is to hii care will proro -luc'et-tl p:!.:... i , Mli -o ..rr- I!. Stra'tan" Store. Kichinond. Ind. Ap i, 1 , i- 0. 20tf a n : L'l'I'LV Of COAL OIL LAMPS, II .u.?, Sharloa. Oi v.rioui atjlf - an 1 prie.-f, at the Dmi-t-ra of B t t'LL'MKH a KKLLV. I K I UljU ! Cniry.rUp,. and Milcl s'e yiU. tor .ie by April -- - J fLrMMI.-i a KKLLV. JUKI" V I A N s y it r f t Tit:- ! I b'. ! (,ir"-a Itaa ten U'St raooiar m -v3 i-r p-Viat ti-.i' ,!,o ti !ean?e 1 .1 fe- iiul.. oriluj, a ' hjt -) .. Pl.t IMr;.t a KKLLV. 1 1 , k. i. i i , v r; r v : I a - a. a Tur.ic It t'n n tto linnj, furniah in i.-i I.i i.. ii,e lar,,ui.i:ri -tem . It contains a f,. t - i- ii Ii in ro:tliv Inn ' wi,ht-il f .r. hut ti I n i. I. ut till nnur m.t 'iiun t in a p -T nai.ent solution. "'' acts r-j. -tr-.n Ionic to tita ilebil'.tateii i-yneia. .-''j', lors-iebv I'LLM Iha A KLLLY. LIST OF PREMIUMS to be (tear Jet it the WAYNE CO. HORSE SHOW l e nui uS upon tho r l t (i Ml. Nll ! THE riTY Oiy RICHMOND, Thura.1 iv & Fri I.i v. M,iv 17 & IS. 'GO. UjJ,u l) tiit oria. Alt the premiaau p,abla i a cash exciting two. Ir'.ir Fastut Trottii$ tla or Mara Ooa uii'a heat, bo-t tw in three. Cash anl Gold Watch $200 S II. - IV beautilu! iVawh. No. 2s3.'.. i an Oieee w"i-. Ti,j-irr: . dinbi time, with iniepeiiden t ooi. lban i-. l atent Sever, fotl rahy jeweled . aot fifih -s;. ,u.la C-a.. K. T;i .t A Sons maker. Thi watcb iii h.f.n QiMt.1 on tbe jule' atao.i at W'mid taw a '''". l-U'riHe. K7.,ani ai at raa-hee and r.ree a: i :n i-.m-i. Ilii'i n. In i.anafiin, and tu belt ns r'oTA Te,j!e " at C inhale, whea a&e went ia Vi:21i. It l ia t.rary ( u l buiur. raws, ai.d tbe be. t tittiing '-h in ie tste, -.-,- $175, will fc pat at oe; -r..t ai tz adjei. 1 ... I'ai:ia tlorfe or Mare laii beau beat two tf.r-e. a raata-t U."k is ll ir-3 or Mara Mil tiaat aitigie 10 Faateat aiait.; ii.t or Uara Mi!a ataxia da b. Bet Siai . '. je.tr, ij awl uvar -I 10 I ! 1 yeara tlo 1 jear rld Slicking ;oii. .'h.irse or li ljr...... Mate C j-arj r l i l over Mare ear? o. 1 ,are 1 year old, 'J r.J - years old anl i,Ter !' i', dr, do i H 6 1 H-envy I T-jal t-Sta'iii-vQ '4 ycar uld and a-er. ....... ....... 'a;.i'in :' r d. do do 1 d, Mare :i r,r, i,l. ati-t f.r -r eiaicig S e-ar '' i i, .............. L.i2ht II irness! sia i.on -t year, ii I r , S'.:i-miiM . j! J i nrer-.... .......... Aiar. ft y ,r. o! 1 an 1 f.if . ti-ri l.of 3 jear uld and near Sl.ile! 'i-ou' S id lie H Lsle' -ia-ll e M .r-e atyle Kilin by Go-, ;sw, or m,re Ut cia 1 . d, do do a d dr. d, 10 lit peta I.ttlia) lii'linir! 19 B-et tt-af Ki-Jin be lya-l i-.td Watch.. V,.eTn;. ,. . r.er.,,f-1 tt...... "tit.. '. , s "" ravie witch. 6ae L;pia .-. tail jeweled as 1 hot ;at t' a refat-ar dealer ia th a e tr at a caaH prirre. Ia makm - tr-a aiv.re aeari tha ja-ijre will rake ir.t-, ac--uat eaae and e-raee in ridia. akill ia n-.a-iatetn -t f h-r aa well aj the atyla of auree roda. aol ttum e-ia-tiateaeu of fall injn jat" tut m !auy qae:nDBa. Uoublo "Xe-ainral Faateet fair Trotter. fcet l;r C' .-fce-1 !I.re da Pair Ute fut general porpoeea.... .. .. Ponr nrit-a.le! S0 10 10 ' HmUr 13 " i3 tfKding l Ud 1. YYV::::::::'.: I Fntr f ranr of ta, ab-T Premia-at. O-ia Dollar rh. Metnh.-T Twket. t4 darisc saw Kair. aoi ak. f.-ll. Ii-t.. Tu. live cetwi. W. T. DENNIS. Sec'j. W. W. LYNDE. Trcas Joas P. Sifiia. Grand Mar thai.

At C. HUNT'S 1T7 OROCEttT,

a.s U a li'Hnl ui ar!l etaaa4 Stork af XBIV FR SH GROCERIES JELLING rerT Law. Uo (ji upp3y of Tet'ow Sa.sJ Wi War?. ptentT ot gwi Raaa. BaaF, t ie-i Kru i. ec. I mHi y to lb titimi vka ra fiir ti parr i t j i miI af eaa H aattae uttet k c te pen.-J alt wd tali a thta 1mm i auM- i K rarl ts Cv reriua. iju.t drtirsrol ia fa C.J aity ial:f Pltui cul lU M9. 3 Thit u r-rea: r. W.ao3ISS0V"S ; pateat improved Pitts Separator. . r " r .

' " J T is rail, on the w1 lmrriel r'a'" t Mai I Wii ti "IVuiiieJ laiB ft Grain. t the lst Wyn r,.mij ir. thrwheJ th rta af

I r. Iiov T,t iinttr airiiica uv VUtir If Take Notice. OVSoJ Men ara h-reb aotiflad at an lrMru la 1 vr jout ihe ball or bJ of Ihe Wajraa CJttaly Fkir timaatla it tbrf will he praae'nteS aura. By onler af ttxecuitea Coaiaiinee. April tt 10 JM M. PAXSO. tap. Xcwr Stoc!a Kntrst Slylct. lALVIM OfTtxn ha Jut recala4 at hi Hatr I)rrama Kitablishment a haaJeoae aaaruaat af WIGS. BRAIDS. CURLS. &c. To which Le Invite the attention of lalie and iraatl sea ll has made arrant-oweata hj which (m aaa aaateh err color that nay be dcaired. Call aad aaania hi tocfc on hnd Price eery law. April IrS. .rl. SClf Wall Paper, jrr received aat now opeolut at Ii(lale' Cheap Wall " Paper Itewot. No. 'S Mtin t . another aaw lot at 'Wall Paper anj Horiler at iheUteat at y U-a au4 mot approea4 patrrn wm.low paH-r. curtNins. at.a'ie. eords anS taacertain nature; e . Ae. Haiw1ee ltrla-la, :l iviaiiai t. Apl. Vti. ot ItlcbBionJ, laJ. Fine Shingles. ti anrl Lk Shinu'ee at a Cl. 1 Cincinnati anrl Lk Shinu'ee ataanallaSraoaa oa Cal. poplar smxdrs, rniloiatwith So. 1 rrnl. d. and other qualltie alaaya on hand flaterl)r I-SIa ln. Sawad Lath. Joat received. Luuibcr Yard umf the lNMt WM. CAIN dt SONS. 4th mo, t:a to t iUNDERTAKER. 119 re rore.t to the room oer W. L. Bradf' Sad. 1 1 era 1 Shop. Main atreet. and will deente hie entire tlaja a n.l attention to tne buiine o UN DC RTR I'm. j lie i ole ajtent in hi eltjr ror the celebrated Metallia Conin, alao -.ha Metalio Burial Caae. which ha will far- , ntab to order. Wooden Coffina of a superior etyt aa4 j 11 n 'ah. alarar on hand. He will attend funeral with faahiooahle llearae or flam carriage, and hi terai will ; t low as ran be aSorded. April i. tsnu A. C. DItU Wall Paper! ' TiH ?t,m?' fii,t- " waaar. c" ' Cheap Hall paper Depot. No. S3 Mala St. Ilnntt 11.1 ntw Plan la. 1 rS(llE anaeraiiraerf h. H..lv I...M.U.1... 1 V.ok. Oxheert, Susar I-af. Dnito. and Cone cabbage. sturtium. Sun Dial. Tomato, Red Petpee, See, ck other ' Pl,, wh to puruhaae iaamdlati a In oT g-a-4 i .rlV TV" cu'""' " l-"-P'-;. encumbar, : "t-rel water eliron, mnak, -umpkin, cm ; ,nd ,.i.h a-e.1. I.e the pint, quwt, or paund. O' Main and Filth, outn of the More-liih lloii.e, N. 1 1 I III . li GmrriTft. it Richmond. 4th an. (April) 18th, ROOTS, PLANTS. TdGSS & SEED8. ELIZABETH GRIFFITH. TTTire orril OrilBth. Soalh Sth atreat. between Mala ana Walnut irn.-t No. 10, ha on hand a few choice P aeh Tree fr.im aetected aeed.a aplenflll Int of a-e. Sweet Bi.,i. Ennliin l am irnile. Tane C-tmlrvy, Horae Kadiliali, Tbyne, I.,i. R j.-, woAeny Strawberry. Antwerp black an;! Rel np,errr. B:ack anl H4 1 1 arrant. Karly fia Plaut. and a variety of newer and II r h h.n.n Aui will hare at an early i t-riot, a nameren aiaor. mentof earljr t 'abhafa. Taia ito. krl Prpt er, B-et, Kaililiah. Car, Carrot, L--tiuee, Naaiuntoa. Cururohar, vat,r. Ciroe, Muik and )'ntt!oe Nei..u. I'umpkia. -,ut.l.. an I aoaie other nice iilai,i lur traoeiilantlutf, oa r,aa..i.a"le tertca A-, . fcam.H aartnent of t!.e let Ordo Seed of ae oan rultivati,iu. K l.ai.jnj, th no . Sl.lh. ts,, i 2Utf .3. v. a STENCIL BRAND cxjrrrr3SK llrouilaxe HuilttinsM, Sl h'loor, MAIUST, BEr. MARIoyt rUAMa.Hj -w . JSP. RICHMOND, USTID. BOOT AND .SHOE MAKING and Repairing! 'I1III inifrilf nal Ii now preparing ti carry on tbe I enore tmalnee la avet til ue earione l.raaehea. aa No III), earner Mam and ntlh etreeta. oppoaile the Meredith Hnuee. He tie a been a Root anl Shoe Repairer for npwarda of half a century, and a tot and !.' maaer for more tliaa l y-ara. and h .etna eoploe I an experience I wit-caaaa taaiat. will warrant all w -rk d-taa h him, to e r.cue ap in eottaintite anl iibtt laiiil raainer, and cheap a tiM t:h-a;,nt. lie I, aaa on hand a mill IrH of new aol aeO'ind hsnd Root and nhs lie wi.l nta aeaauie, and repair to o .ler at the ahorteat po.au, ia na -tice. Hereon from the coantry mar (enerally haae their repairia done to take he re with tnem cood variety of Oar l-n See la. 11 aud a ,u ec etalale oo hand, rriiit. Ve(ta)le, Pi miiaat e-e utacr produce t-ouirta or taaen on euoiiaiaai-. I ,r aa. t' r.-t attenai.in huatrie hehopa to 'n trit a re - -tie-le iiare of p-iMIe patrunaire. Iataer. fl ,. tiaeoa. rocetii. dry ( vJa, epprore-i pr'-laee. and eaea caaaj wili tie taa-r.. Ioat frg tbe place to g-1 yoar eae7 hack at Ke 1 10. em oRirrtrH. Blchm'-nd. 4th mo , Ayrll Srtth. 1 Wi. Hi V'a-i A jur on of aubar sad iaduMriuu g t habi a none oahen nae4 apply S. W. LUDLOW, Sursoou Dontlst. Mam .St., No. 20, ovrh T. Wwoht'i Sroa. I RI.-riMOD. IHItlA V A, Vt Wy KPCCTffLLY aoaaa --.! to tha ait teneef ftVa ll mepd wad hkihhj thai ha it uom praanaot y S i locales in tbt f,ta:e at, i i prepareJ. a't r air.e -fear 8 t fretioa ia Cinenjna'.i, in t f rrm work ia tha moat ! apir.,rat ttyle ( tb It'aUal Art. tjuntlaa iaa Ua. V'aicaaitw baea. lial 1 aud .surer w ark. mala ia a etyiw . - ao cnai'Mtr e.aa -un-in. ana a tin -a ee law . . . -ali y of u,e wrrk parfo-r-n- ! will jaaiify Z9 Valuable Mill. Water Power. Ac. tr wale. ' 'i'lll aeheenHer. In-eadlnr te make a chance in Uatbwai I weea. ooe-re tnr eaie a i t -raaa. hi aariax aalU auaated a tha Middle Fork at hite ain Rieer. aat two aette anh ef Richajeaod . twta the Riekaieej I aad Hillasa-eerh Taraike. i t ne property eanaaeta or a laree r aa n. Mill, arlts "".. rtHl a. laptMfWMU Mf ee-. l In .d r-etair aad ,a ravaalea "'der. raw waaee i s, . ,D crerahet. e4e eea twi ' and ea,M ! wide. Tha water awwer ta aaa f tha baat lw tl wet-Ikoa-hMd. Tkerw are axat t rer.it tiarwe aera af Lea4 eiaeiiB ta taw T,r-pe T. aw whtea la twat-. (aeaa- tha MiU te t(Md fraaae U, lint -dvai-ia, wtvt ceaiaea aa4r awth; aiao a Ur aa , tie aa I otaee at a -aaa. Tat tail! ta aitaatal ia a deo.a'r T-na!sed netaaaa4, a a 4 Soea aa eateaa.ee tecal aweiare. Tha U.t.ea ie healthy, aad ia coavesie-at ta a I acRiat. iharebaa. Ska. Taa trrw, will he aaa ta eaay ta wait taarehnar. Apply either ia pereoa t r letter, an th aaSaerlher aa tb preaitae-. ar ta Jaw M. la-. Real Katate Acwat. R.ehaaoBd. Ia R (SaRT CUtXKIa. Riehaaeavd ld . Apil ill l-V M HanAjome Res dtace far bai r Rant. II!E aaleraienei offer for U nr rest tha haadaooi reaidaaee. nearly ef-p woe hi f ar-a -hewaa, e m-le at d lUrttiaaaa -!, ca th .Natioaal K oaj . Frooi tre t twenty aerw af I a ad eaa he had lh tha aoaea. The Raaa ha lean thoeoaehly Boleraiid, ao 1 u eaa af tha a al p'ae-an l'a!i . ia tha eeaia-try-Tha groaaot ar hi-th'.y taapre-red a 1m etrwaaa df" watev raaaia tha aaiae g-t wadar, aad eery staar eoaeeni-ecw. JtiHi P. SMITH. Aje-il i. tsJ. tatf