The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 2

(Liu jujHaito JTtlus. nnxsnoiiouaii, onio Tharsdaj, May II, 1837. Mr. Marshall's Letter. our first page will bo found letter from Hon.

T. F. Marshall, in which ho eorreeU ono or two lllcged inaepttra-oiei in a report of fccctura which we published a few weeks ince. The first correction relates to Mr. Marshal's haying derived his knowledge of Mr.

Clay's sentiments on the Missouri Compromise f.om "intimate personal aociation" with that gentleman. Our terrerpon-dont understood Mr. M. to Bar so, and so reported him. Although he may not hare used those eiact terms, we are confident ho spole of his superior portunitios of knewing Mi.

Clay's opinions. The correction merely involves a question of act, concerning Mr. Clay's relations to Mr. Marshall, which Mr. M.

may therefore deem important, it does not alter th fact that Mr. Clay's opinions wero as our correspondent stated them. The ether corroetion ds not agree with our recollection of Mr. Marshall's remarks. We certainly remember noth frig of his declaring the Topeka Constitution illegal, and although ho did not'y that Congress would be justified in rejecting Kansas with slavery constitution, we considered it a necessary and legitimate inference from the gen eral scope of his remarks.

Ho admitted in the broadest terms the. unqualified power uJ discretion of Congress in tho admission of new States, and ci aetcrized the repeal of the Missouri Com promise as a wanton and aggressive act of the South, which justified the attitude of resistance assumed by the Xorth. How can he believe the repeal of the Compromise wrong, and yet opposo the action of Congress to right the wrong, by restoring freedom to Kansas? His position wc think is inconsistent, to say the least of it. We however cheerfully accord Mr. M.

the privilege of a hearing in our and give him the benefit of his explanation. Will Kansas be Free? It. McBratney, formerly the editor pf that staunch Republican paper, the Torch-Light, is now a resident of Kansas. In a recent letter published irV the' Torch-Light, he thus confidently speaks of the prospects of Kansas being a Free State: "Kansas is to be a Free State. I make the assertion with perfect confidence, and no man in the Territory knows better of what he writes' than your correspondent.

I know that the contest to fasten, slavery upon tho soil is abandoned, by both the leaders and the rank and file of the pro-slavery party, and that all arc desi-ious to see Free State men come in and build up the new State, as only Free State men can do such work. There is comparatively but little emigration from the slave States, and a decided majority of those coming from that section come here to vote for a free State. Hiving been among the first to take the soundings of this question and to ascertain the truo state of the case, I am anxious to communicate my discoveries to my old fiiend of Greene county, and to invite those of them desiring hornet, to avaiMheniselvcs of the advantages of my investigations." W. H. Clement, Esq.

We see that this gentleman, long and favorably known as the Superintendent of tho L. M. Railroad, has accepted the office of Superintendent of the Ohio Mississippi railroad, ana will enter upon its duties early iu June. The Cincin nati Gazette, in noticing the fact, pays Mr. Clement the following high compli mcnt, which all who know him, will hcar- tHy endorse: Mr.

Clement has been connected with the Little Miami Railroad from its earli- est days, and has proved himself a most efficient oflicer and popular gentleman, commanding, through Lis Ion? term ot office, the entire confidence of tho Man agers of the Company, and the respect and good will of the traveling public. His salary, wliic.1 Ka liberal on tne Little Miami Road, has been considerably increased by his new employers a substantial evidence of commanding abilities. This appointment is a sufficient guarantee that the business of the O. M. Railroad will be managed to the satisfaction of the public.

SmrwBECK on Lake Enic. -The Sandusky Register says that the barque Empire, 250 tons, was wrecked four miles north of that city on Monday last, and eleven lives lost. Tin Pacific Wagon Road. A dispatch from Waahington, dated April 23th, states that the War Department has completed the arrangements for the wagon road from Port Defiance to the Majfrvi river. Edward F.

Bcalo is to be tho Superintendent. Twenty-five camels an dromedaries are to be employed, one of the objects being to test their endurance and adaptability to the climate. The party will consist of fifty picked men, provided with the necessary implements to break the road through. They, will rendezvous at New Orleans on the 20th of May. All the parties for the different aeo- tionsof tho road are now organized, i.i..

i i -it ati'i it ft mougut mat me worn win fin'uhed by next December. Advance of Wealth in Ohio. In 2i) year, Ohio has increased its property faJnation from $80,000,000 to 1360,000,000. The elements of free dom have given her gigantio progress, while Virginia, the mother of Ohio, is progressing like a snail, baokwardu. The debt of Ohio, 115,000,000, which was once very burdeusome, is now but a trifle, compared to her resources.

The Next Congress. The Washington Union says that so far 61 Democrats and 90 Opposition have been elected to the next Congress In the States to elect, the delegations ii tho last Congress stood 47 Democrat, 52 Opposition, which, if no chance were made in the coming elections, would give an Opposition majority of twelve. Among the Opposition are classed all the Southern Americans, and in that section the Democrats expect to gain sufficiently to give thcra a majority of the whole House. New York Liquor Law. The Legislature of New York has passed a new law for licensing the sale of intoxi cating liquors.

It creates a Board of Excise in each county to grant licenses. No storekeeper licensed is allowed to sell liquor to be drank on the premises. No liquor to be sold to minors, nor to persons complained of as habitual drunkards. No sales of liquors on Sunday, and every petition for licenso must be signed by at least twenty respectable freeholders. National Hotel Poisoning Cases, It is reported that the merchants and business men of Washington are taking up a subscription of ten thousand dollars, hich will be paid to any per son or persons ascertaining the cause of the poisoning cases at the National Hotel.

The dovclopenicnts that have recently come to light have caused much excitement there. Maple Scoar Crop. The Albany Argus recently had some figures on the sugar crop, both cane and maple. It estimates the product of tho latter this Spring in the Stat of New York, at 20,000.000 and the value at It puts down the whole yield of the Union at 03,000,000 nearly one-half the cane crop of Louisiana last year. The total value of the maple crop is placed at 58,505,000.

3It is said that Chief Justice Taney, since his decision in the Died Scott case, exhibits signs of great mental depression. Ho is troubled of nights with a peculiar kind of night-mare, in which he imagines himself surrounded by legions of horrible spirits, who not only climb upon him with their feet, but spit upon him. It is said he means to give bis ujjiulou a fourth revision. Nebraska Prices. A Platte county correspondent of tho Country Gentleman, writes under date of April 17: "Corn is worth 51.50 per bushel Flour 80 per hundred butter 40 cents, cheese 23 cents, white beans 51 to SO no wheat or oats in this vicinity." Scioto Valley Republican.

Mr. Stephen P. Drake has recently sold this paper to his brother, Samuel formerly of this place, who is now sole proprietor. The Weather. BUFFALO, May 11.

The weather has become quite cold, and snow has fallen to an unusual extent for May. A dispatch from Rouse's Point an nounces that snow has fullen there also. New York Items. New York, May 11. Mr.

E. O. Terrin, a Know Nothing formerly of lennessee, lias been ap- related Governor Walker's Private Sec retary. He starts for Kansas to-niorrow. Mr.

Crawford, the great American is in Paris, suffering from a cancerous tumor in the interior structure of the eye, which defies medical skill. His physicians pronounce his case hopeless. Washington Items. WASHINGTON, May 8. The Cabinet to day was almost exclusively occupied with Kansas affairs.

Walker was present for several hours. lie will tate the oath of oftiee as tiov-ernor, beforo leaving for Kansas. The official and private accounts received daily, induce both him and the administration to believe there will be no serious (if any) obxtruction to an adjustment of tho pending difficulties in that Territory. Fire at Apalachicola. NEW ORLEANS, May 5.

A fire occurred at Apalachicola on the 23d which destroyed, the Advertiser, Post Office, and twenty-five hundred bales of cotton. The loss is estimated at $200,000. Advance in Provisions Breadstuff Tb Ciucinuatl Catette of Tuesday ys: Our reports of th general markets shew continued upward movement la prieea of lead, tug article of Provisions aud Breadstuff. ObipmeDta cf li( products and 0uur art in-oitasiugi and these movement ti.nd to increase tli supply of money by trausferriug deposits from I lie East to this market. Ther was a very acti demand to-day for firovisions, chiefly from taltimore.

la lbs tier market tilers wts, on Saturday, considerable excilcipeut, caused, it ttH, by favor-abl advices from the West. For Flour there were ordt-nr her I day front New York and Pittsburz. ad holdtrs looked with increased eoatideuce fur a further advauee la prices. At New York and Philadelphia price ol Floor further advanced about 25 per Ibl the cloa of lust week, with aa excited market and apwsrd tendency, Mcse Poik advanced In Clnoiu.iatl Won-dsy Is $23, teller al I lis close refusing to take leas for feed brand. All kills ef isg pro ducts ar slss higher iu ti Eictsra msrke's Matters about Home.

Benefits of Advertising. On this sulject a cotemporary aiakes the following sensible remarks: Some men advertise for a short time after they commence business, and think that is sufficient; others intermit advertising after they havo established a flourishing business by its aid. This is a ercnt Mistake. From the moment a house ceases to advertise, however largo its reputation and standing, it be- rWline. 1 ho chances aro so rapid in this country, and the public mind is soeenstantly occupiod by new rr.lirant for its favors and its atten tion, that to bo out of the papers, where everybody seels for information on ev prv mii Meet, is to be forsotten.

The press is daily more and more becoming a necessity, and its usefulness as an advertising medium is as constantly iu- cmiisinif. No man is wiso or just to himself who undertakes to do business without availing himself of its advan tages, Hog Cholera. This diseaso continues to prevail in various localities. Tho Zanesville Ga zette snys: "Wc are informed by very rcliablo au thority that an excessive mortality pre vails anong tho hogs belonging to three different distilleries in this county. Our informant states that they are dying ofT by hundreds, so rapidly, indeed, that it has become a serious difficulty to get tho decaying carcasses out of the way On i hursday last, a pile of about one hundred dead hogs was being burned." Wc learn that there havo lately been some cases of this singular disease in the neighborhood of Lecsburg, in this coun ty, though we are not informed of the extent of its ravages.

At a distillery in Washington, Fayette county, we hear that about 300 hogs died not long since A. S. Evans' Improvement. We have inadvertently neglected here toforo to notice the handsome improve mcnt recently made in this gentleman's Store Room on High street, opposito the Court House. A large brick addition has been built in the rear, by which the total depth of the room is increased to 86 feet, being considerably the largest in town.

A sky light window of ground glass in tho roof of the addition, gives a mellow light to tho room, and adds greatly to tho facilities for displaying goods to advantage. Mr. Evans has brought on a much larger stock this Spring than ever before, which will be found to include almost every variety of Dry Goods, Bonnets, IIat3 aud Caps, Boot3 and Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Qucenswaro and Groceries. Among the many handsome goods wc saw on Lis tables, were some entirely new styles of Dress Goods, of beautiful fabric and elegant designs, which are worthy tho particular attention of the Ladies. One of these styles which we greatly admired, is called Lustre de Suoi.

Of this goods Mr. Evans informed us he was the only one of our merchants who was fortunate enough to obtain a few patterns, having bought them of the only house in Philadelphia which had imported them in time for the Spring trade. Those who wish to ece a handsome store-room and a fine stock of goods, should give Mr. Evans a call. Ice Cream and Soda Water.

Mr. W. CorES, in the Gazetto Building, has neatly refitted his Ice Cream Saloons for the Summer business, and is now prepared to furnish the luxuries of Soda Water and Ice Cream of the best quality. Ladies aud Gentlemen are assured that thej will be waited upon with the grcatcbt politeness, by Mr. Copes and his assistants.

Ico Cream furnished for Parties on short notice. The Bread, Cake and Confectionery Department is still carried on as usual. Sinking Spring Correspondence. SINKING SPRING, O. May 5th, 1857.

Dear News: The short crops of last year, and these verity of the past win tcr, in conjunction with the protracted cold of the present season, have all conspired to produce a scarcity of grain and forage, entirely unprecedented in this fruitful region of country, djrinj any time within the scope of my recol lection. A fodder-famine is scarcely two weeks in advance of tho dato of this writing, unless happily averted by a timely change in the tactics of tho late capricious weather, so as to allow Dame Nature l(j put on her wonted (wanted) robes of green. It is truly appalling to view the im pending calamities which will inevitably descend upon multitudes of doomed cat tie, unless the present auspicious month of May provides a remedy, but with un hesitating trust I now dismiss my fore bodings of evil, and proceed to congrat ulutethe sufferers on account of a good omen for an early deliverance. It is the advent of May. Welcome, sweet May month of bright clouds, warm showers sweet song-bird aud early flowers! Thrice welcome, lovely May! "With one accord we greet and herald with high acclaim, the entrance of the "Queen of Months." Now that May has come, with gentle breezes, all faces wear an expression of peace and security, for certainly the long and dreary reign of Boreas is finally over, and Summer will aoon resume "ornucopian sceptre, and plentiful har vests arrive In duo season.

Last Tuesday two horses attached a wagon ran with frightful speed thro' our principal street, and were suddenly brought to a dead stand by running foul of a horse-rack. Near fifteen aniatstes elapsed, when a man in eager pursuit of the fugitives, was seen approaching, who was rejoieed to find no material damage had been sustained by either horses or wagon, although they had been precipi tated over a dangerous road for a distance of over two miles. The most singular and fortunate part of this occurrence, however, is that a small child (eon of Philip Rhoad, Jr.) was in the wagon while the horses dashed furiously down a steen. stonv precipice, near which ho was shortly afterwards found by his affriirhtpd nnrcni. uninsured, save a iew Biigni contusions, anu apparently highly elated with his merry ride.

Saturday, the 2d will hereafter bo known as the eventful, partly owing to intelligence received simultaneously from different directions, of tho sudden demise of two of our neighbors. One a lady lately married, wife of Mr. Phil ip Staylcy, of Pike co. Tho other case was that of John Washburn, a highly respectable citizen of this township. Mr.

Mashbum was a middle-aged man, apparently jn robust health, lie ate supper as usual and retired on Friday evening, after making nrrshgements to leave home on tho following morning. In less than an hour his wife (who had not yet retired) was attracted to his bedside by a groan, when after a brief struggle ho became a corpse. Medical aid was immediately summoned, in hopes of resuscitation, but it was soon louna mat tne ii.it oi aeatn Had ir revocably gone forth. An effort to provide means to establish a Union School in this Township was made before tho Board of Educa tion at its list meeting, but tne mover failed even to get their consent to have tho project submitted to tho people! Such is a ample of the "old fogyisra" that still prevails in a community which pretends to be enlightened. Tshawl Our Town Council have unanimous-voted a tax of two mills to the dol- lar lor corporation purposes, and a manifest determination prevails to make our little town a model in its way oth erwise "the biggest little town in the NOAH.

LATE FROM KANSAS. QUINDARO, K. April 29. On Friday evening last Acting Gover nor Stanton addressed the pcoiile of awrencc. a large audience was pres ent to hear what lie had to say and Cud out what ho proposed to do.

lie was in troduced to the audience by Gov. Robin son. Oovernor l. somewhat detracted from the dignity and importance of the occasion by the following remark: "I-el-low-citizens, I introduce to you Hon. Manton, the new Acting Governor of Kansas.

We often havo new Governors in Kansas. He consumed some time eu logisingGov. Walker, rankinjr him with leading American statesmen, in review ing some acts of his own, and in discuss ing the moral aopects of slavery, endeav- oi ing to prove that neither tho Indian nor tho negro were of the Eamc race as the whites. He seems to have adopted tho theory of Prof. Acrafisiz on this tsubiect.

lie did not however tell who their first parents were, nor did ho allude to the great work now going on of bringing this poor benighted, fatherless race into the stock ot tho family of Adam. Neither did ho discuss tho parentuge of what is known as the mulatto race. After patiently listeniner to this for some time the meeting requested him to speak on Kansas affairs. Ho then direc ted Ins remarks as requested. He frankly avowed that he waH a Pro-Sla very man, and that personally he was strongly attached to tho institutions of his own native South.

If he were a voter when the question of tho recognition of slavery came legally before the people of Kansas, ho should voto to recognize and continue it. Said he came hero for the purpose and with the intention of enforcing tho laws of Kansas. "Never, never," shouted his hearers. "The federal laws must be enforced," he contin ued, "lcs, that right, they have always been obeyed by us," replied the crowd. At length he said that tho Ter ritorial laws had been approved by the Senate and the hxeeutive, and even bv the House of Representatives, which had a Republican majority.

They cor rected this statement by telling him that the House nover had a Republican ma jority. "At ail events," said ho at length, "the Territorial laws must be beyed!" "Never, never," again shouted his hearers. "They shall be "Never, never, never!" was again shouted "Then it is war to the knife and knife to the hilt." "Well, war it is then!" To wards the conclusion he talked very mildly, ana the meeting ouictly adjourn ed. To test the sincerity of the President in his inaugural and the Governor in his address, the following letter, containin proposition to Mr. htanton.

in rerard to the election of dele''ates to the Con stitutional Convention, was drawn up by (Jov. Robinson, signed by a number of tne citizens or jawrenec, and torwarded to the acting Governor. As yet he has J. M. W.

We will give the letter of Gov. R. and Mr. Stanton's reply in our next issue. Cattle Stabvi.no in Illinois.

A letter from Hainesville, dated April 25th, isyi: "Weather still cold ana iouuor very gecrce. nay jju a ton cattle almost starving, and but lit-; tie grain in yet. Sonic people bave already lost half their Block; if there ia not a change of weather Boon, nearly all the etock io thia region of country mast die. New York Cattle Market. WEDNESDAY, May 6.

to Beevoe hsve'de-liaed fully snd the msrket closed dull. Tie receipts amount lo bead. Sheep a as1 Lambs have me'lncd $1 per bead, bwiim are slightly lower: S'lrs of good 17.V.HI THE MARKETS. THE MARKETS. HILLSBORO, May 13, 1857.

FLOUR tin Tardier owlne, tn th rentinued advsnre In the Cincinnati market. We now aunt 3.50V(0 by tlx wsgon loud, ret-ill (wi6 3. If AT P-'f have further sdvanc and are now firm at ft for rod, ft 83 for while. OATS are aiill scare aud in demand at 40c. from wagons.

CORN is also scare and In activa demand at our iiiotnllon. CORN All; A Is scare and iu demand, at 60c from wsgons. BUTTER is still scire, Good brings 20a23. Oilier onirics ara without change, BUYING rlnnr, Vbbl, 5 505 fin Hotter, lb on nlv'1 Eggs, dox BHl' Wheat, 1 20al 83 Hay, ton, 10 00,1 1 (ill Corn, ida'iS Chlckens.doi.l 25nl 50 OhIs, n4 I D. Apples, sQ Lard, lb I2 O.

Teaches, 4 00 Wood, cord C0a3 50. Bacon Hams lla'2 Shoulders, Fit!) Potatoes, bus 1.10.1 75 Sides, Green Apples. IK) WhtBeanssmall 2a2 25 Cloverseed, I Timothy, SELLING Flour, Ibl tii.6 25 Sugar, lb I5 Flour cwt. 3 2Sa2 50 OMnlassea.gal Cor limes I bus a75 Suit, Kan bus a50 Candles, tt 1 Pa CofTe, tt 1520 Mackerel lbbl 30a I 00 7 7.i Hatter, 20H2.r 8 00 Cheese, Ifi' 15 LskeSaltbbl el 00 f)i Timothy, Hocking Salt 3 0J Trout, i Wht Fish," Lard, re. Cloverseed, Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

CINCINNATI, Tuesday, May 12. Carefully corrected ery week, from the Latest City Topers. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corn, per bu. Clieese.W Rib.

Wheat, 1 5ul 30 Rutler Hull, lb. Outs. 57a.r8 F.ggs, doi. 10.lr.12 33u25 all) n2 5fl Flour, bbl. ah Heatia, liusn, Hoes, irross 6 OOafi 50 U.

Apples.bu a i3a.ni" l.anl.lb. ubib u. I Mesa Pork a Hay, ton ble 00 Clover Seed, 7a7 25 A pplc. btl 'r 1 0 Timothy a3 00 Polutoes, bu. 1 30al Tallow, rend.

al I Feathers, Hi. 4Gulrt Hops, lb. 10aH V'ool, co.f'l. a40 "exlrafine, al5 GROCERIES, The prices given, aro rales. On small lots to country dealers an advance ol from 3 to 5 percent ou these rates is generally charged.

Sujar, lb. 12al2. Rice, II). CoflVe, Rio, 1 1 4ol3 Suit, Kuns. bu.

80u3! NO. Molesses, ga7tlu72 Tolmceo, leaf, 92j Teas, lb. 409 3 7j 00 Leather.Cin. Sole3Kil1 White Fish, bbl fin yJ Halfi Cod Fish, Hi. ail.

Rnisins.M.R. 4 5ntil 7.r.'Orunees, lx.4 5(1i'' Brooms, doi. 1 15u2 50 Candles, Mould Hul5 Lard Oil, gal.l lOal coin lb. 7u8 A further marked advance, will ke noticed in Provisions and Breadstuff's, whirl, Is noticed more fully in paragraph riven rlwhere, from the Cinrinnntl Ghietle. Whisky has nlsocon.

shlerubly advanced, and Molufcsei Is 3 to 3c hifiher. Wool Market. Yosit, Mny Sales of Dimestic wool fur the week do not ajrjrejr.ite ovtt fill.i OH lln. ill small lots at 36c. for No.

I Fulled; '-Ti4fc. for fur extra connt-y, and 5fn )c. for medium and aiipee fleece. NEW ORLEANS, May 9, P. M.

Is very senrre ond hekl higher. Unnd rehoiled sell at V5. Mess Pork is firm with a goo demand at No change in Bucou, but the market is very firm. Flour bns been held higher, hut no edvnnce hns been established. Sales of 3,00 brls at $7.00 for Supeifine Ohio.

Prices of Land Warrants. The New York market for Laud Wurrnnta wni unsettled and rather foverish on Saturday, but prices wore unchanged. Tho quotations were: Buyiup price. Soiling price. per acre $0 99 90 per acre 0 9 1 95 per acre 1 Oil 1 03 per acre 1 13 16D acres 12 I up res HI acres 40 acres The New York Dry Goila trade continues very dull, and for many articles of foreign goods it is impossible to Cud purchasers, eveu at two-thirds cost.

Special Notices. "The Comet is Coming!" But ullbough many of the people are greatly alarmed about its approach to the Earth, our friond a. w. iiokx, the Tuilor, docs not seem to anticipate much danger from the eele: tiul visiter, judging from the large slock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, he lias ust received nt bis eslublishmeut on High Street, a few doors south of Burr ore's Corner. He is still prepared, as usual to fit out freullemen with a handsome suit of clothes, of the most fusbiouable styles ami materials, either of bis own manufactures or ready-made, as ihry may prefet He Irvites particular attention to Ills new Spring Stock, which ill be found the largest he lias ever offered, and will be sold at prices hlch be will tetrrant low ei any in the market.

0CulI and see. May 7, 1837. my7tf ii IIoi.loway's Fills. Persons of bilious hab it, or who are liable to attacks of dyspepsia, should fortify their system against the relax ing beats of Summer by a course of this mild aperient aud alterative in the Spring. It not only regulates the secretions, aud removes ob structions from the bowels, but braces and re vitalizes the digestive powers, when weakened bv indulgence, or rendered torpid by a seden.

lury life. The testimony 0f Invalids of both sexes and all ages III every part of the globe. demonstrates beyond question I hut all inter nal diseases not resulting from tnalformut'nu, are capabl of beingcursd by this great remedy Marriages. MARRIED At the Woodrow House, ou Tuesday morning, Slay 5th, by Rev. S.

Steel, Mr. Josish Jomlinsom anu Jns annik Iln.rs, all of this county. By thesame.on Thursdsy evenlntr. 7th lust Mr. A.

A. Iloe.iTT and Mln Hssairr J. I1oc.bi.tt, daughter of Josiali Hogsett, all of this county. Ou the 23d by Rev. J.

II. Turner, Mr. Asthus A. PucaiTof Madison county, lo Miss Louisa Stsous, of Highland county. On the Hill by the came, Sir.

John McCor to Misa Cathirinc Wise, all ol this county. Marriages. Deaths. DIED In Cedar Falls, Iowa, on Tuesday the 31'th Mrs. Mill youugrat daughter of the lute I'd ins Overman, formerly of Highland county, aud wife of Win.

II. MrCiure aged 17 years. But one short year hat passed, since she, whom death ha now claimed aa liii own, was bride iu our midst. Scarcely half the year had elupsed, when it became evident that she carried about ber the seeds of the fetal disease. which after a long and tedious illness, boa bieu slit her lire thus early lo a close.

To those, whose duty It Las bee a lo minister at her dyiuf couch, she was endeared by tier kiud aud sllcctiunate disposition and by all who knew her she was esteemed for her mild aud modest demeanor, bar child-like purity and innocence cf character. Cedar FulltBun- err, 2d. England is now sending a lnrpe naval armament to China, and Franco both a nnvnl and military force. Hritish troops will also bo iont from India. China will be compelled to succumb and open hrr commerce to tho world.

The U. Government assumes a position of but will send out a Minister to flatter and enjolo favorable commercial treaty out of the Kmperor, while Kng-land and Franco arc bombarding and occupying his commercial cities. Fx-Presiilent Pierce has bought sixty acres of land near Concord, N. for country-seat, lie seems to consider the proposition made by some Southern papers to pivo him an cstato in Virginia, as "all for Buncombe." Australia is petting ahead of California in her product of pold. Tho entire yield of the latter for was 8 1 1 For the first threo months of 1857, the pold -fields of Australia produced seven hundred thousand ounces, or about $12,000,000, at tho rato of fifty millions per annum.

New Advertisements. Glass Cutiinn-. fT.AS3 of any sire or shape for Phnw Win- 1. -j oi i uunn, on vnenn, UOO'I, WltllloWS or rnmes, cut or inrniniieii on the shortest no lice by JAMtS BROWN, Agent, "yl4 For JoscrH Kisi.rs. (irc.it IiHliieemenls! OFFF.REDAT Fallis' Cheap Cash Corner Siore, BY W00DROW, HARRIS IN bey mms, lints sun! Caps, Uooia and C'lolliiii.

Cur lot HARDWARE AND GROCERIES frillies9 Dciisirt mentis) Our tock embraces ail the lie" est ttjbs of Fashionable Dress Goods, FOR THE SEASON. ALSO CIS APE SHAWLS, Bonnets and Ribbons, Dlack and Colored KID GLOVES. In short we have every kind of Women's, Misses' and Children's Gloves, Mitts and Hosiery. ETOur Stcci of CLOTHS AND CASSIMEEES Is large und complete. UThe biglie st market prico, la cash, uid for Wheat, Corn Onts.

10,000 LBS. WOOL AVANTED, For which the highest market price in cash or goods will bu paid. We Invite our friends and the public to cull uud examine our stock before purchasing. WOODItOW, HAKKIS Oi CO. Ilillsboro, May 14, ISjT.

mylltf Ho! Farmers and I) RESUMING that you have subscribed for our county paper, us every good citizen bould, now TIIK SPRING IS AT HAND, Aud the farm work coming on, you will need the farmer own paper, THE OHIO CULTIVATOR, And you cannot afford to do without it. 21 panes, twice every month, and always un to the times. Only One Dollar Vciir. Three copies for (2. Send for it right off 8.

D. HARRIS. Editor, my'4 Cuiumbiis, O. THE LONG WINTER EXDLD! mill Agiiin in lli- I iil. nAVINt: RE CA Kl line mio 'lilti i'f ti niii mi.

Uolnisi'ii's I'oiiur,) Hi piircliaso.l un i.lire new St iic It of Spring and Summer Goods! We uguiu invito our old custmners and Hie public geueiully to ivc us a call. Our Slock en him-" i-verv vmi' ly of New anil l''uhiiiia-bl DltKSS GO'IH FOR LADIES, iurlud- ine Silks. Harems, lirillinuls, I.uwns, Dices, wlnle and fuuey colore, Jaconet Holies, plain aud lunry, Duniu lo, Ribboiis, Sliuwla, Giug- liau 1 nuts, ive Al.to A line stock of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HMES, ol every variety. Our slock GOOU.S 1 nil GENTLE MEN'S EAR will bu found lurffe uud well upsorlt'd, including Clollis, Ctsniineres, Tweeds, Jeans, a great vurie of goods for Scjimkh Wr.AS, Ilnls, CniijU Boola, Shoes, In addition tolse above we liuva one of the largest aud fiuesl stocks of MScatlii Jltitlc Clothing! ever brought to this market, of the latest styles and prices, to which we invito the attention of those wanting bargains. Also A hue stock I leas, Spices, and other Groceries.

FEN Ell BAIRD. Jlillatioro, May 7, lt)7. iiiyT Sheriff's Sale, Peter Sparks, 0'uittSf Th Ullbboro and Cincinnati Railroad Co. BY VIRTUE of eu execution to me oirec-ted from the Superior Court of Cinoin-uali, iu the above case, 1 will oiler at uublio auction al the depot of the Ilillsboro and Liu. cinuall Ruilroad, iu Hiilsboio, Ilio Ml Ml llllV Ol' l'i II y.

IBB. k.i..,. hnnta of IU o'clock A. M. aud a i of said dav.

one Locomotive aud tender, called the HilM'orougli, levied up. on as the property of said lllllsuoro aud C.u-cluuali Railroad compauy, at the suit of Peter 'Urms Cash. J- MULL EN IX, myiis H.ta. 01 It SPKIXG SILM.MCR STOCK OF CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS, An r. now ready lor rsaminntlon.

We have liiken mere than uaunl cure In selretlnv and mannfnrtnrlno: enr stock, and think we can say with perferl confidence that our style nnii worn are reany oeuer insn ran be too ad si any other house. We honestly think to, snd will guarantee ererv article to he hn.eil worth the amount paid. Our nrlres are ftiml and marked upon every article. No Clerk Is allowed to nek any more, or take an less lhaa the marked price. We keen the best goods and sell nt a inndenile profit.

do not claim la sell goods af cost, except they have been kept overi these weare willing to, in osier te clear out stork but we do claim to sell goods at moderate pi.ci s. We have built op a large and respectable trade upon that alone, and Intend tokeep nir nnmeat the head ofthe Hat or BURST in the attempt. You will find ns on Fourth street, No. II), next door to Shillilo At Co. Fast ol Mr ll.

Cincinnati. enlS T. W. sritAUUK CO. otlcc to the (rrditors cf Smith Sl Brown.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that I will be prepared to nny the creditors of Smith fa Drown, a dividend of 15 per cent, upon their claims, after the "lh dny of May next. J. M. JOHNSTON, Assignee. WICICERIIAM'S" simcziira sphiimo Cheap Store! IV KW CSOOIfS! NOW OPEN FOR IT Cull soon for Itai Knliis.x0 WM.

TENER, Salesman. April 3.1. 1S37. ap3w4 UASTllItN ARB WARS IN CI rent Variety, IN Uii.ilifT Best, AT Prices Lowest Just rcc A i nl ivnl bv J. MAR LAY.

spill) I 'hi Trliiimlnps. F. I 1 i iiiii A to Philed; I.I and 14 9. 2.14. il i.

I No. inn I-'' CiiphM I I i. s. mid Miu'al kuobs; l.litrlii'H, ini'i ul nolirc! Iron Lllcllns; mid Tliu'b Drop La'es; Gipsy Locks. MiiH'ru! Knobs: N'ijlit EocI.shiuI Dead Locks; With great variety of Chest, Till, Cupboard, Trunk nnil liox Locks, of Iron nai I JiihI received and for sulo by 1W J.

K. MARLAY. Frrsh Family (irorcrlcs. TU (). SUGAR, Prime Rio Coffee.

J-i Old Government Java Coffee. Imperial, Y. and Black Tea; Pound Lump, Plug aud 8 Plug Tobacco-N. O. Rice, Sodu, Suleratus; nunp, 1 ml i go, Mnreli, Chocolate; Opal, Mar ami lullow Candles, Ground Pepper, Cuinumon, Cloves, Gin ger, etc.

All Iresh and prime. Fur sale by J. K. MARLAY. THE HORSE! rpilF.

Oriental iloisn Charmer Part l.Full. I- Directions accordinc to the Oriental Art' for taming the wildest Horse or Colt, and for teaching tho Circus Horse Tricks. Part 2.. Generul Cure of the Horse. Part 3.

Diseases. and their Cure. This is just the book for the Farmer, Livery Stabler, and fur those en taped iu teaching the Arabian Art. The whole will be sent to any part of the U. S.

(pout paid, for 25 ct.i. copies SI Address CHARL SJ ELDRIDGE, npliOw:) Cincinnati, O. Time Tor Gardening. OTF.EL Spades, Steel Hoes; Steel tikes. Iron Hakes; Wood Rukes, Garden Trowels; Toy Spades uud Garden Seeds For sale by J.

K. MARLAY. Iron! Iron! rERY large assortment of best Globs Iroa of Teuneceee Bloom, assorted; liar Iron of all sizes usually culled for; Round, from to 2 inches; Square, from to 3 Hand ol every width and thickness; Swede Nail Rod II. S. Double and Single-Oval and Round, snorted sizes; Slab Iron, Slab Steel, Wings; Spring Steel, Hoe Iron, Sic iie.

Juki received by j. k. wakui. apMij rpilE Oriental Horse Charmer, for 25 els Address C. J.

ELDRIDGE, BrS()w3 Cincinnati, O. Sheriff's Sale. 1)Y virtue of an order uj ale from the Highland lJ Court of Common Pleas of county. Ohio, in the cum of William Willett against Samuel Workman, I will offur at public auction, before the door of the Court House in Ilillsboro, On lli fuM nl Jiiur, A. D.

1837, the following de eribed real estate, situated in mid couiilv of II iL'hlued, on lbs waters of flear ch. -k, lvirl nl' Jhimc Huv top's Survey 2 fi. ill eti ii il-fr I ml lollows, lo-wil: mi', un rei I inch l'i E. 3 links, i icier, bears i i. i to i S.

I I drg. a i thence 1 1. N. i I i i oik -n, ir i lill'nf roc ks. I' "'l i I I i II-IMlli'H t.

i i uud 'l- ootiis i i K. 4 ili-f. I mln. E. uud il 111 I i pnli i riisxiiiir Sw lareUireu'a ii ii hi 5 pn.

lo Moim E. corner lo Jos-liuu Crew's Irui of land tbmice with bis lins 12 deg. 30 iniii. E. I'J ana 33-10 tlis poles to the bcL'iuuiug contuiiiiug seveu aud three-(III ur.res of luud be the same more or less.

Terms caili. H. ULI.EN IX, ap3l)ts Sh'ir. II. Co.

1 M1E luht house John Fox lived at he left be-. cuuse bis boss said lo him, lu an angry man tier, that lie would not have Ins house called house of bad character. Jului Fox lived at this house seven months, and doea not know why his boss suld this lo him. Will he tellt Fox lived i miles from Kaiusboro, Hlghlaad, cuuuly, Ohio. ap3l)w2 JOHN FOX.

Paper Hangings. WE have just received our Spring Block, ot; Wall Paper, over Mx I bousillnH KollS and over Two IlliilUi eU disliuct, patterns, at prices lo suit every body. Also, Border to mulch. Our Papers were nurchase4 direct from the manufacturer ia New York for Cash, which will enable us to oiler lueui, at extremely Juw prices. J.

S. BLACK ot At the China and Glass Store, High opposite lbs Court House. Ilillsboro, Apr. Si IWViN fJtHi. WILLOW WARE.

tTTfT.I.nw WARE of all Huds, such aa tV Ws, Cradles, Clothes BusKeU, Hampers. Market Ua.kole aud Also, a very large oud V'fcT'lrS" r- Baskets. J- Clilnu Glass store. High opposite the Court Hous, p23m'J M'Hg Oriental Address ap3Uw3 tloise Charmer, for St eta. C.

i. ELDRIDGE,.