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....raster fcanttr. , CIIY CF L&3 CASTES. T.iursJ.ijr iTIornias, Jmh. IS, IsJJ Fion the National Intelligencer. tfns judiciary system. ST ALFRED WILLIAM3. ITowcver expedient it may bo to dissolve thi Whig party, there never lias been a po lioJ when a conservative one wns more needed than at present. The grown,. J wealth and importance of our wide-rx'end d empire, and tho many new nnd inter esting questions of foreign nnd domestic; policy wliich daily arise, mnst fill tho luind of a patriot with intense anxiety lest so mo error forever blasts the glorious pros jiecta tho future opens to this nation. A tlanger.MM spirit of innovation now prevails among our countrymen. Edmund BcraR, the most sa u-ious of Brit ish states men, once said, "It cannot be too often repeated, line upon line, precept upon pre cept, until it comes into iho currency of 'n Vfoerh, to innovate is not to rrfurm." In no Government is the observance of this tnaxim so important as in a Republic; in njno is it so apt to bo neglected. Innovation is the great vieo of republics. I.re.ure their councils are so often swayed Jy inexperience and detuagogueism. Dis Htinfaction with the present and a longing ftir some future, and often merely imag inary good, characterize men in all coun tries and under all circumstances. It is axy, therefore, to persuade them that chatigo will better their condition; and hence demagogues nio always devising plans by which they propose to remedy tha evils ot society. I liey scorn the les sousof experience. It matteis not how plainly soever history may show the falla cy of their theories if, by persuading the people to adopt them, they secure their own advancement. Thcee aspirants iif er popular favor, nppf renlly animated by pa Jriotistn, but really by the love of power nnd place, endeavor to surpass each other in zeal for popular rights. They constantly remind the pcoplo that they are the source of all pownr, and that nil checks upon them nre i juominiouj. They discover many so riom defects in iho Government mid urge tho necessity olrcf;rrn. T !:ey draw invid iousdijtinotions botwl-en thodifrerent chiss ; of society, thus arraying tho against .1ch other whose interest it is to be united and harmonious. Tlmy evade tho laws of morality and justice by senseless declama tion about "twiniasl dailiny;" or, when it bettor suits their purposes tliey Imvenscru pulous regard for the "h'xjhet law," They prate loudly of "progress," but the only progress they proposo i to throw aside that which is old and established for that which is new and untried; seeming to think that the people can only retain their power by employing it to pull down tho institu tions cjtablishod by tho wisdom of their ancestors. Perhaps the?o men would bo profited by reflecting upon the following words from tho illd-itiious author above quoted. lie cays: "Tho science of Government being prac tical in itself, nnd intended for practical purpose?, a matter which requires experi ence, mid even moro experience than a man can gain in his whole life, however agneious and observing ho may be, it is with inliuito caution that any man ought to venture upon pulling down an editice which has answered in any tolerable de gree tho common purposes of society, or on building it up again without models and patterns of approved utility beforo his eyes." Statesmen of this rash innovating school nre now numroin ami influential in our Republic. On ) of the most dangerous in novations they have proponed is to short en tho term for which thu Federal judges shall hold their olliees, an I to lender Mu m elective by tho people. Never has a more u:icallud for change been proposed. lias not iho Ju.lici.u y Department, tu now con Miluted, fully answered the end of iLs estab lishment? Is ti.vro now, lias there ever been iii thu woild n tribunal moro august, more learned, moro assiduous and impartial in the discharge of duty than the Supreme Court of the United States? Will not iu reported decision:-, compare favorably with thojo of the highest British Courts? Are tha opinions of Marshall less learned than those of Mansfield, or the logic of iho for mer less convincing than that of the lat ter? But, say tho advocates of innovation, theso judges appoiuted for life do not suf ficiently feel their dependence upon the people. A dependent judge! What an absurdity 1 How can dependence aid them in the interpretation of law by the applica tion of the immutable principles of right? Not to feel any dependence whatever is their highest qualification for tho discharge of their dution. The views of the found er of our Government are very forcibly expros.sed in No. LXXVIU, of the Feder alist, in iho following terms: "Nothing can contribute so mn.di to the firmness and independence of the Judiciary jttnaanenci i in ojict. This quality may therefore be justly regarded as mi indis pensable ingiedii-ntiu itsc jiiKliuitiou, and in a great measure an tlio tuaM of the pub lie justice and the public security." Permanency iu otlice, liberal sahir'wviuid tho power of impeachment by the limine ot'lteprcscntatiics will nlwitys Hccuieon the bench the highest legal talents ami at Liinments and tho faithful discharge of du ty, sinco then by integrity tho pure ami exalted renown of a jut judge may be ob tained, and sinco the neglect of duty can lead only to ruin and disgrace. How woll the system which it is Drones- cd to exchango for our present ono secures mo iiNieponuonce oi tne Judiciary may be ecu in those States where the judges elect ed by tho peoplo for short torms frequently lmve the terrors of uonulur indignation held over them with tho avowed purpose of luuucncing uieir decisions. So sublle.nnd yet to powerful, is the influence of popular favor that very few Judges, under such eirenmstancea, will cxclnim, with the no lle independence of Lord M uifcficlJ, "I will not do that which my conscience tells me is wrong on this occasion to pain the hux- xas of thousands or the daily riaie ot nil the papers which come from the press, for jo hoc ultima temper fui,ut invidiam virtue parlam, ncn invidiam puturtin. Nothing so much evinces the wisdom of the founder of the Government as the method tliwy devised of anoointinfl-the Ju diciary. The DconJe ouL'lit not to directlv choose the judges, bewuse the liavo not iaftieient LaotloJo of men. . and of the quallfLt'&rJ xeijawftn (jr the jn llliil ' .1 -v office; and therefore their appointment was j wisely given to the Executive and tho Sen-1 ate, men chosen fr m iur.cn the pccp!o on account of ll.cir poli.ieal aisdora a:il ex-.u, Pt-Ilenc!- . . .... . Tliu decisions cf a tribunal the members of which are ftenueutly changed will bo vaeiliatmrjr nni unsettled, and thus boet'i mat uncertainty and ttistrust so ruinous lo!.,f commerce. Moreover, o udgei elected by ; d in people are necessarily lLo represent-. lives ot a party. 1 bey are more or less under iheit.Uuonee of msMon and preju- ! dice, and th poison the very fountain of jusure. Were the ju.L'Os of the Suprome Court e- lyuu.1? ,.y tlw pt0 ,le for short pe.iods all the moral ...auen. e ot that U.Utnal would ,oop l.u gone forever. V h:.t confidence eould , " "'"S""1;" under the influence of party exoi.enu-nt or sectional fanaticism? lisdicroes,no longer regarded, could only bo enforced by military power, at tho expense of civil war aiiJ perhaps the downfall of '.he Confedera cy. Kvery system which givesthe elsetion of the juilg'-s to the people in effect makes ihi-ui Loth ti e makers fc intcrprelotsof tho law'.disrpgnrdirx tl:e niHxim liiiil down by lJontei,quei,,aiidto well tancrioi.cd by ( x peneiw e, that in tveiy free lovei runt nl the executive, legislative judicial powers mutt be placi d in diCcnnt l.auds. -Wherev er the judges are elected by the people the mnxuii"ttwio Uita ette juuextn jiropnutua cuuiu" .becomes a nullity whenever lite principles which divide parlies Hie to bo judicially determined. The importance of the Supreme Court is not generally sufficiently appreciated. Kxeept perhaps the British Ilor.soof Lords there is no tribunal so august and dignifi ed on tho face of the earth, certainly none that has jurisdiction over momentous mat ters. Pinkney, in a celebrated nrgument be fore the Supreme Court, styled it a "more than nmphiclynnic council," a very un just comparison. All who are acquain'ed with the cousii ution and history of that ceieurateii ureeiaii council know it, at it had no judicial power.thnt it really nmoun- ed to nothing more than an assembly for the regulation of religious anairs, and that it had no pownr to settle disputes or to prevent civil wars among the Grecian States. On tho contrary, our Supremo Court is a respected arbiter between Stales ewk more powerful than tho whole of Greece, which implicitly obey its decrees, because they have implicitcoufidence iu its wisdom and integrity. It is tho key-stone of the grentconstitutional monument erected by iho genius of our ancestors. When the States, from any cause, withdraw their con fidence from it, tho downfall of tho Repub lic, wo may rest assured, will bo close at hand. Let, therefore the conservative citizens of tlu Union rally around this tri- uun.il, and defend it from the ruthless hnniU of innovators ns tho vory citadel of our liberties. L.ixcAHTisn, Ohio. Arrival of Twelve Convicts Hint One Hun dred and I'iliy I'miofTn. Arrant if the former anil their Detention ut the Tombs. Sergeant Bell, on Tuesday the ilGlh ult., atlnohed to the Mayor's ollico received information that the ship Roilrim beau, Captain Stockpole, wus coming up tne nay loaded with loJ paupers and twelve convicts, which had been sent by tho Bel gian goverument.beingshippedat Antwerp for the port of New Yolk. He immediate ly, with great nlaciity, despatched his squad of men on board tho vessel, before she had reached tho wharf, and had the twelve convicts arrested. They were taken before Judge Bcbeo, who was sitting iu his chambers, who or dered theni to bo locked up in the Tonibe until some provision is made for their con veyance back to Belgium. For soma linn past, many European governments have been in the habit of sending their convicts to this country ns n matter of economy and safety to themselves. It 1ms been found very convenient on the other eiJe of Iho A I Inn tic to make a penal settlement of tl.u United Stales, and accordingly largo num bers of their convicted thieves, for gem and o'.lier villians of the worst description, are continually arriving in this city from the principal seaport (owns in the north of Europe. This groat evil should be in some way alleviated, if not abolished, for the great i iic i ease of crime iu the metropolisis ically beginning to become nhiiniing. We lioiie that the striulest measures will bo used to avoid a repetition of such another embarkation as that of yesterday; and we also hope (hat the authorities will In a no time in sending buck those convicts that they have at present under safe lock and key in tho city prison. .Y. I". Herald. fiTWhen it is remembered that there ie hut owe Democratic member in the Massa ediusetts Legislature, tho following Ls'par ticularly funny;" MAssAcuvsicTTS Dkmochatic Lkcii.sla tivk Circus. Tho usuidDcniocra'ic Cuu ein was held on Wednesday, to nominate candidate for officers in the Senate and House, lliiuni C. Brown, of Tolland, call ed the assemblage to older when, on mo tion of Mr. Hi mm C. Brown, of Tollund, Hiram C. Brown, of Tolland, wus called to the chair. The election of a Sccictaiy was dispensed with. Mr. Brown made the cunlomnry speech nrlinowledmmr the honor conferred upon him; when it wus agreed to proceed to ballot for a candi date tor Spcnkcr. 1 ho result wusas follows: Whole number of voles 1 Necessaiy to a choice 1 Hiram C. Brou n, of Tolland 1 and on mo ion, Mr.Brown was unanimous ly declared tho nominee! No nomination of Clerk wus ma le, nnd, pending a discus sion about nominating a Unit-.-d States Senator, a message was announced tkat "hot water was icadv." and the Caucus broke up in a body and went to "see Sam." At the meeting of iho House the next day, Hiram C. Biown was nominated for Speaker. On counting the ballots, it was found that Hiram C. Brown had received one vote, thus keeping up the Democratic organization. Mr. Drown was, with other defeated candidates, appointed on tho Com- mii'to loescoit iho successful candidate to the Chair, which duty ho performed to tiie entire satisfaction of his party. It will be observed from these proceedings, that the story of Mr. Hiram C. Brown, of Tolland, having frono over to the Know Nothings is a wink invention of the enemy to disturb the harmony of the Massachu setts Democracy, but that it has signally failed, mid tho pnrty in tho Legislature U united as one man iu support of the Na tional Administralion.-.W York Trilunt. There aro ix hundred ami seventy fivo groo;hopin Chicago, III. Of those throe hundred and eleven are kenthv German aoJ th t emnioder mostiv hy Irishmen.. Medina of the ISoiuan Catho. lie Frc.ntcs at Home. . TKtr"...,.i.;nn..i. ,i ,r,f r ,:. o,,i n, i,nlv itU.-ov,., v" '.w iLnhvy in the IKu.se. of which we I'm J the fol earth did really raovo rounJ the sun. no- i i-iir;liii'V t ;l:i Pi, nr. wuc tiA il-ni(nr.v!i (j rous to 1 it but : M At t(ninPlf. An lit ,11 l-l Wtisl I,.n hil 1. 1. x, 'iM ... ... : ,.a virgin M,.rv l.,. in . a lU work 0"f p s nd (jf c'oUllciI,, , U W14S OI), in tU tok,vemU ceiltu tIlta emn o(lk.c ws jecreed to Lor. 1Iune0 pr0cPt.ded a furious cont.oterfy. in which St. Bernard. Bt. Thomas Acjuiuis, and tho Dominicans, were on ono side, and Don s,.ntua a,. ,im tt..5v:i p..;. .. n,A .Bb, oT'discsXn !llti,,ier V(J jucorousnor t0 profanoeyes, ; very la It VM itVJL on all hands that lie Yiruin M.iry was without hin, else t.he eould not have been a fitiinir mother to a sinless child. Tho ouestion which has so long divided tho Roman Church world is.at what period this change was affected? All are agreed that it was before t! e birth of the Yirgin; the differ ence is as to the precise time. Was it nt the moment of conception, or was it at a la'er period? Suvetal Popes and tho Council of Trout have Lid down thu! n diffcrcnto on this delicate subject is unimportant, and the church has cittonis'id persons holding ci ther opinion; but it is now determined to put an end to this sinful toleration, and to decide tl.o question once for all affirma tively or negatively, and thus in the inter est of Christian chniily, to convert a venial difference into a mortal sin. In order to establish this doctrino the prelates of tho ltomnn Catholic Church aro summoned from tho four winds to givo sanction of their authority to this new figment, and the Catholic world may expect shortly to be edified nnd astonished by the proclama tion ofa new miracle, wrought, nobody knows where, nobody knows upon whom, and nobody knows when. We regard tho step, all things considered, as ouo of tho most extreme audacity. lo require tho . nineteenth century to believe, and that as truth ncucssary to sal vation, a fact utterly and. avowediy un known to the Apostles, tho early Fathers of the Church, the Topes, the Martyrs.and the whole calendar ol Saints, nnd that up on no Qjiter evidence than the opinion ol the Pope and a number of Bishops, is really a stretch of presumption .of which we could not hi. vo believed even the Church of Rome to liavo been capable. She b not content with holding in her hiuids tho Book of Revelation, which bl.o claims to inter. prot at her will, and to add to . from the resources of tiadition; she ht now invent ing and improving new facts, and requir ing them to be received by her votaries without the slightest i.ttcmpts at demon stration. If this claim if the J 'ope be ad milted, he may as well cancel the whole Diblc, and leuvelhe doctrines of Christianity toU tutitht uncm ut UiS pleasure. No fuct is B well established, no conclusion so logical and absolute, that Lo canuotat his willover throw it. Indeed, it is quite evident thnt this mat ter ot tho immaculito conception icsiinot stay where it is. Tho same necessity which drives the Church of Rome to make tho immaculate concipiout henelf tho off spring of tin immediate conoeptiou.will op crate with equal force upon the whole suc cession of generations that occur between the Yirgin Mary and tho beginning of the world. What is true of the mother may bo alleged with equal forco of tho great gran Jinolhcr and the more remote ances tors. It will only bo necessaiy for a Pope in difficulties to go one step further back wards, in order to add a new saint to the calendar, and a new miracle to the Bnnnls ofthechurch. Names will bo wanting, but Rome is rich in iiomenvla'-nre, and thu same inspiration which reveals, the miracle will not withhold the name of its object. When this is done wo may look for an iu 1, ( Of U ereaso upon authority ot tho plagues h'gypt, the days of the creation, tho num ber of the pntriaiehs, or any other fiimly settled fact or number. Nothing is so tine that, under this system, itnny not become fal.-c nothing 60 fake that it may not be come true. We shall wait with eomo . curiosity this bold experiment on tho credulity of man kind, and if it succeeds, though wo shall not be able to ngi eo w i'h Mr. Mseaulay that iho teaching of the Ch urch is tlx same in nil ages, we shall certainly bo disposed to admit lo him that, nf'.cr having done this with impunity, no amount of absurdi ty, however gross no deception, howev er transparent no fraud or falsehood, how ever glaring, tan shako tho empire of tho Roman Catholic Church over the minds of men, or k-uch them to npply to her the sanio canons of common ecuso and reason with which they measure all other subjects. She is about to make two immaculate, con ceptions out of one; if she proceed to mul tiply miracles at (his fate, and with the facility, she may incorporate into Christi anity, in a single hour, all the lying won ders of ill i Hindoo Pantheon. We know of but two parallels to such astounding au dacity Mahomet, who improved a chap ter iu the Koran to re-estublish the more than questionable character of his favorite wife, and Joseph Fmith who ever had a new revelation ready to conceal a fraud, to secure a mistress, or to punish an one my. Curluj Purk and Unm.. Some timo since we had tlio pleasure of dining with Ljon.ird Homo, Esq., of New York, und coul.l not but obervo the superior quality of the ork and liam juicy, tonder and fine flavored. They wore cured as follows: For pork niuko brine enouo-h to cover tho pork, put a layer of ground black pepper, say nbout one pound to a bnrrcl. Put m three or four ounces of saltpetre; this is notenouqli to make it taste and yet it is sufficient to keep tho lean from getting hard. When used tiie second timo don't scald tho brine. This i very impor tant. Mr. House thinks brino should nev er he boiled. For hams; To each one hundred pound of ham take nine pounds of salt, live ouneesof saltpetre, one quart of mo lasses, a largo spoonful of saleratus, and four ounces of ground Mack peppor. Lot tho hums remain in brino from four to aix weeks. Smoke them nholtt a' fortnight; then puck them nwny in dry ashes. Care should bo taken to prevent tho pork from freezing; or at least, be careful that the frost is all out when it is put in the brine'. Moro hams aro probably lost from neglect ui mii?, iiinii mij jiui-r cuuacj. many im agine that becanse tho hams hare been in the salt the required time, they must nec essarily bo cured, forgetting that if they are frozen tho salt cannot pcnotr.it theni. II now IVolliiaslNUi tu Congress. A spirited debate pran;i up the oilier wug l.y lbs correspondent -of tho iv i ituu t n'iiii vi . xo. 1 . GHJ - ".!. Of tl.ia iStiito, becamo rixeJ up in u. iui 1:10 voitn my nciwccn iir. 001 icr of Maryland. ,m.l Mr. keitt, of faou'u Car olinn. Tho -pcec' h of Mr. Solleis is repro setited as an ntle cX.iminatien of the ques tions involved in tho Native Anieiiean movement of the p'resi nt day. Tiro speak ers beint; Southern men, we tiro lnaueed to notice it. The remarks of Mr. S. wore in reply. According to tho Courier's cor respondent. "It was remarkable for boldness on the scctioual question. Most of the speakers opposed to the extreme Northern view of this dispute, have been ardent supporters of tho proposition to hang Abolitionists on ly, but Mr. Sellers cxpiessed tho decided conviction that mailers would never quiet down until tho 'Abolidon fanatics of tho North, Mid the infamous Secessionists of the South I u.-o his. own phraseology were hung together in pairs, as high as Hamuli, Thisseemtd a somewhat delicate point, and Mr. Keitt supposing himself al luded. to, it would seem, as an 'iulamous scco-SMoiiist,' demanded of Mi. Sollors, whether he meant to refer to him person ally; to wljich Mr Sollers replied in sub stance that lie meant to make no personal allusions, but only spoke iu a Pickwickian sense. Mr. Keitt responded in a brief do- fenco of Sucossionism, nnd asserted tliat it was a doctrino which had boen expound ed by Calhoun, McDr.ffie, Ilayno and Preston, and tho great local men, whose course had described a convolution of splen dor. Tho House seemed moro amusod than astonished at this corruscaticn of eulogy, and laughed with cxooedinj good humor. " hen Mr. Sollers declared with empha sis his devotion to the Union, and affirmed that tho Know Nothings were pledged to its maintenance, the House resounded with applause, and among those mo3t conspicu ous in thumping his desk, ns a testimony of hisfceiin-s, was Mr, Benton.". itfcssriscc ef the Governor cl Maine BofTOs, Monday, Jan. 0, lff35. Gov. Morrill, in his Message to the Maine Legislature, makes no alluidon to Know Nothing movements. In'regard to the Liq uor Law, he strongly recommends its slrin genteiiforcement. Considerable space is de voted 'o tho Slavery question, i;i which ho says it is evident that tho timo has arrived when the question must be met and discus sed in our National and Stato councils, and in primary meetings of the people, with tho same freedom with which other grave qucs tioiisnro wont to bo considered. Gov. Morrill condemn the passage of the K-insas-Nebraska bill, find on its pre sumed ex'.oiision of Slavery, says: ' "What 'Venders, this aggressive movement the "moro alarming, is tho evident complicity "oftho Chief Magistrate of tho country, in "open disregard and direct violation of a "VoluntaiyasLiiratico given to tho people, "Who had elevated him to that high p.si "lion that no movement of that character "should shock tile reporc of the country ','duiin his official term, if in his power to "avert it." Governor Moi fill's Messago occupied half ati hour in its delivery nn 1 embraced few topics other than of local interest. 'the messago was strong on those distinct ive points to which the Governor owed his election, namely: Temperance, Free-Soil and Naturalisation. He recommends a short session, eeottnrr.y in Stato expendi tures, and the passage of new laws, j The Roman Catholic incumbent of the Post Olllco Department at Washington, says the Richmond (Ind.) Pailadiunil is still at hii work of proscription. 'Iho Postmaster at Millvillo has been removed, who, though a Democrat in politics, was universally acceptable to the people within range of delivery of his office,) beenuse ho choose to volo for nn Anti-Nebraska candidate st the lata election. I he incum bent in this ca:o has been in the office twenty years under all sorts of admin istrations, and had given sueh entire sat isfaction to the people, that no man in all tho neighborhood could bo found who would sign a petition for his removal. Nevertheless he was turned out by our Ro man Catholic Postmaster General, and a ltomnn CtMoliJ j-n-ciyncr njipointcd in the place of the old pioneer. The work of proscription has com menced in Indiana also. The Brookville American brings us an account of tho guiloting of ' William Mixnr, deputy postmaster nt Mixcrvillo, and the appoint ment of a foreigner named Williams in his place. Mixer is a Democrat, hut he could not go tho Nebraska bill; besides ho was a Presbyterian. ""This was too much for the Roman Catholic Postmaster General Camp bell, so he turned him out, and appointed a Roman Catholio to the office. - These cases have actually produced a great ex citement. Re-oimianization of tiir Armv. Com Winlicld Scott is now in Washington, in pursuance of a summons of tho Committee on Military Allairs, ol tho House of Kepre sentatives. Hespent two hours on Wednes day, before tue (Jommtttee, in explanation of the wants oftho military service, anil is decided iu his opinion as to the nccessity of a proper organization of tho army. , .The National Intelligencer says; . , In the Senate, tho bill for the re-organ-izatiou of llie army was recommitted, with the understanding that the two commit tees of Congress would have tho benefit of the veteran's advioeon thosubject. Gen. Jcssup, and other distinguished officers of the arm', will also bo summoned before tho committees. There appears to be a gener al impression that the Bcheraoa for which uun, blneliis is laboring in the feenatc.ana Mr. Faulkner in the House, will meet with favor. That portion of tlio bill which pro vides for an increase, of the army secures almost universal occurrance. Tho increase of pay and the retired list, may produce some difference of opinion, but they seem to bo dependent propositions. ., Gv. Wricht en Free Banki. .' Cincinnati, Monday, Jan. 8,1855. ' Gov. Wright, of Indinna.ln bis Mossago to the Legislature, takes strong ' ground a rrninstthe froo banks, and says tho Legis lature will bo wanting iu duty to an out raged people, if thoy fail to adopt prompt measures to suppress tbeunjustand disrep utable practices oftho banks tlio circu lation of the free banks having bcon reduced to the extent of85.O00.(J00,and of theState banksto SI, 000,000, within the yearthe eon traction chiefly taking place within six months beinir more than one-half of tho ' paper circulation of tho Stato. .', SIT Wo take great pk-asuro in render ing our acknowledgments to IIe.vhy Click, Esq., of Amanda, for a Very acceptable i New Year's present iu tl.o wny of a lar-'e ' list of subscribers. . Mr. Vaniiuk, the gentlemanly P. M. oftho satao place.will also accept our thanks. " Cosmopolitan Art and Literary Associa tion." Wo are requested td state that Mr. Griswold. Sen. for Lancaster, will receive nO subscriptions to the above named institution, after the 20lh. Those, therefore, who do sign to become subscribers, will hand in their names immediately. 2rTha communication signed "Crow Bur" is from the pen of a mechanic,' It affordsus great pleastiro togivo room incur columns for the opinions of this class . of readers, and wc trust they will not bo back ward in forwarding their views on topics of interest to the public. A.IxT Oi K. ' Theordorof A. II. 0. R. will meet at 0. B. Cs. II. on Saturday evening next atQ. I. T. hour. Business of great in terest will bo transacted.' .. . ? By order of - ; , ' ' , A. N. Jah. 18, 1855. JCyThe article on the -Judiciary, to be found in to-day's paper, is from tho pen of our newly elected American . Prosecuting Attorney. , OTJONSU.MrTIOS ASD SPlTTtSO BLOOD. Sue iho cimUtmo of Mr. Tumor H. Riiujoy, for many yours proprlolor of tho Farmcra' Hotel, Hruderlcks burijli, Virginia, and Into of the Ctly Hotel, Hklmiond. , Dr. John Mingo, of tho city of Kii limoiid, though a rogular physician, auil at course oppo.od to hat ho nallol quack mciitcinoa, was obliged to say that itigobd olTocts In the case of Mr. Ramsey, wore woadorful. Ha had beou given up liysovornl physicians; had tried most of tho quark m'.'diitnes, ami was on the verge of luspolr.as well as tho gruvo, w heu ho tried Carter's Spanish Mixture. Wo refer the pubilo to his full and lengthly cortlfl- ctito around llm holllo stating his euro. ..Sea advortiiuinoiil. Jan 4 ImM StAltSIEd On Thursday la.t.l.v R"V. J. Wac-rhals, Mr.JOH.N W HAS! SICK to Hit KUUJSUOA CO.NIU.K, bath of trili county. M tlio IivIiib Mouse, Jtownrlc, Ohio, on Iho 3d tint hf H. v. 3. II. Uufliiiimn, K. S. FI.M.BY M. 1. nfCo ili.rvillu,;ijrei:i cmiul), Ohio, and Miss I.Al'KAt'. daughter oiliev. Siiinui'l Ctirpentorof tiiiscity. , AUhe residence f Pr. Brock, In Jfw Kaljm in this county, on Litis ieih or Dec. 1C41, by tbti Hi v. K. Ihoisulv Mr. A.C. HONEV Ex., of Harrison Co. O. In.MiMli.MlLY V. HltoCK, eldest daiight'jr or tlio Do. lor. . Miiy lh- tnppc Bridegroom experience in tho lan gua'to of the i'ojt. -"Thai llie treasures of the doop nrcnnt so precious As mi the coucchUmI comforU of u iiiuo, Locked up in woman's love.1 And to tho f.ilr ltrtdo, i ' . . "may time hoar on his wlnp, lintnmblctl bril.tiielor ouch u:i!bii day, A in! ev -ry scene which Hope Is picturing, Groiv dc.irnr i;suxitt.ucti wcurawuy. S. OntholSthrnr.oniW, 1K5I, JEHSR M. WEAKLY, aged 111 year, 10 months and nno day. Ho was the sou of the liiltt Mieiuul Weakly, dcceaa-.-.l. STEW A S V fsOTSSi: 3K E3T9. ron ma !.:.. If tint be to Ti aolil at prirate nnlr, I will o i- ut public ito,ttt t'.i J doiirof tho L'ourtllouso IN THE CITY 01' LANCASTMI, ' , Ou Saturday. F ln:iry 3, 1355, at 1 o'iIocU P. .M.. tin following valuuMo tracts of e t 139 .U'RtJ Of IjAST nil-mi. ciifl inllJO;itiifr.:m.;nlj'r, bclne nil that purl of iliii ('ox K.tria h' fitili' t, I;- in tut oi Uiu Mili Kuul. ulnvli i'ui.m huulii i'rMti tLiu :1 all GaU. Tlil'i Ti net cmbrp.ccH ttbont 100 Acres lti it hh ilitto of I'Ultlvullou i.rtd !5nn SO ACRES (IF YALIAME TIXEES, Miii form one of tin flu il mul ino.il prutltn-tltv farms In thn i-tiiiiity.' Tlwrt! nre on U a point Kuriii Ilouie, llitrn iitttl ttllu'r iiuiirovoinfut, rcnUuring it tt cum furl illiJj and cunTVitU'ru rjiih'n o, SO. 2. TO ACRKS, v tfitfrt.f Wtosi of i(;0 aliovo ttr.il In full t'.ow of j.:tin':i(vr. a uout o 1; - h a i. f o ft i 1 1 s t it a t t i s v lea h eu tud ttu bain nc u (. rovuroil wllh a BEAUTIFUL OflOVm i OF TIMZKX The Mmbircil PiiTl U n cfirtt ol"(Tlion fronllii to wltil tho wholiuifTorth fll the cniivi'iiionco for that inirt'o.t . It litift ixi it it i unaiit Hot; 3d untl irood Or- vhurdfUiiil U vuli foncoJ.- This Tract U known ns tlio Kii ff L'U. Utfmttracei t Aiiorr co acki:s or t vvv i.anjd. It has on it ono of Uisi . DCSl U.llili riC3 01 JiUllUliJS OlOnC . t ii o p n , It TKE VAI.M-Y, wtilch lies Immediately on tin Hti.l Kosd Ihut pnsics through Ihelract, The tract Is well Watered, auulhorJ i on ll a nn ill lull c.iiut'orl.-iMi! resideuee. Terinsol s:de,oiKi-Uiirl r.io pun itase iiiuney on mo Hrl of April nct,nnd '. lie biilanco iulwo equal annual iiuvinents with Inl Jreit. Tliu above tracts will ho sold al any tiin. at private aulo, and If not so disposed of, will be sold al public V. .... .1 I VI- I I I A l I A 'CT 1 sale ai ino nine iiiiiu.. .. uu... ... Jjiucustor, January 1 1 , 1H534:HJ SALE OF RKAL ESTATE. Probate Court, Fairfield County, Ohio. Benjamin Gin cor, Guardian of TUouina, Daniel ami Emma Ginger. . i eiffainnl ' , Farah E. Glnir jr. Widow or llntitel Glnear, doeenjud. I'KITTION TO NELL I.A.N KM. nVvlrtuo of an order to iiij directed, out of the Probate Court, Foirlteld Couuy, Ohio, 1 sluill pro ceed lo sell at public auetiuu to the hitfhesl bidder, on thu preuiises, ailuato in Uern Township, in said county, On JfoBflHy, -larch 5, 1833. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of .aid day, the following real estate, to-wit; A part of the North East Qilurler of Section No. 10, in Townshlis No. 14, Kaugo No. i. bounded as follows! cnmmuiicinc nl the huulh Ei:st comer of said Uuurler fecliont theueu AVest4iloni: tho Quarter Section tine. 40 perches to n tout: thuueu North, parallel with the Euet houndarv line of aaid Keciine, 'H porche4 tea post; thence Hut par.illel with til l South boniiilury line or said Qitartur Section, 40 purobea td h prist, to Iho East line of said Section; thence South along tho Section linn, III pjrctin to I lis placeofbeirinnlnc. con lalninfl; Six Acres and Six Porches, inure or less lu pettier with all tho linproi .'meuij thereon, free of dower. -' . VeeuM o'Sj.'i-.One-thlrd In hand, ono-tlilrd lnono( undouo-lhlrd in two rears, with Interest from date. BUSJAMI.1 GlNOiiH.Gaardlau. January 13, lSjJ-Uw3;pf9 1,30 . . TO TA1I.OUS. A FINK chouco forn Tailor Is olferod in Clrclorlllo, to iro in an established business, by the subscriber w ho I. ubuut to go In to Farmllie;. and will sell out the good will of a business that brings an income of J.taiO dollars a year. Apply Inpeisouor by letter to D. Ii. tiers over Kofers, Adums ifc Cn.'a St.iro, . Posw.sion given ou llie 1st, of March. Clrctovltle, Ohio, Jan. IS, 1S03 37. - Cltr Properly far Sales , . rflltK subscriber will sell al private sal o the rlrlck I House, on iho Nortlieat eorner or High and Wheeling streets. There it all the hoedlul iiwoo, loncosou the property, audi as Well, Cistern, NInblo ic., plrauutly ituulocl and le . eltoircllier one of the most deslrublu private dwellings In Hie city for further particulars Inquire of ISAAC WINTKKS. Jan. lti, ISjJ 337. : :, Acrlralturatl ?ftlce. ' "jyTOTlCR Is hereby given that onKsturday, Februat ill ry.'llli, tho Members of llie Fulrlleld ('vuntyAg. rlcultaral Society, will meet attho Court House In the city of Lnncestorffortho purpose of electing onlcera fur .uiu rtucieiy. a. Stll L.C lull, aocy, Jan. 18 M33 37. ; ,.) .. i : ' ',' House and Lot Tor' Sato.' .' , mBK aiibserlbor will dlinoso of ahodse and lot In J hint Lancaster, wbuia Ut. Couk'e now resltles. ou favomiile terms to tlio purchaser. tor pnrticuluni aa t torms una uuo, enquire oi r. van irnmp. AMOS CONKLE. Jan. 18, RU 137. . , RU-IOVAIs. ! DH. WAGENIIAI.S, , ' " 1 TTAS removed his office to .'(.' ttrmir. East of a tne coin House, opposite tn onto Kagi vote. Lancaeter,Oolobr!i,lrM St . UK.1L r.STTATlJ AT AltCTION. TN VIKlUt: ufaii ni-iipmiiout mmlo to ma by Rob ert W. 1 o:mtv".(t :tr.i iwr. IH, KU, I will ll to t.u Uii;ltj:t ii.'t it lao lollm.u r.rl ustale lu (I: (tu Nutar-liij-, roSriiary 18j3f t Uu Co.:.-t lt w ilmu l.i lum-nater, aix creof inntl ewii :U a Krat kI Viu ie.i.g Mill, with three ru of French Hunt, -in iouillottj rmiimiK "nU'f, (or liiBr riititii.tf ttnU tro-.:ntry workl raid will is itu.Uedon Uu Uoikii:(- ViilU-jf Cuuni. with an abundant iiifiily of a..'f Btnl bll tin modern linprovjnui.U for uccun ful Mitlling. Then U also iiTcin tho irumiJ3 a good dwullinjf, a wuru hniio und U;.c!:siuith shop. AUu hi Iho utiiiietiniaj und nlaco, h farm known as tbu bmoot funu, tour iuil toutl. of LttUouHtor, iihhi ttid Lojcaft roud and Canul, contitiiung lrtiacrcs wiUi nio nniirovtfiuftiU. conitti.R or a ftoou two 4oy brick tiotigj, a Bpaeious barn, und all other out build lute. Tiu is a inoit difilrahl j farm and offers Utu' tn duuumctiU ofa Urst ra to homo to all. and is rogimlud auiiofUio duetit tntcta of Ittud in the country. Also ttt tho nume timo nnd idnco,tht farm known us tho lrry frtrm, adjoining tho hmool funu and tho l:ttidfjof tho Vhiduw Worttdnietoiiv throo and a hutf miles south of Lancnator, conUlnluj-'Hij urren. This farm U on Uockinx Uuttotus.itiid In polut of fortlllty is not urpuwdii Hourly all cleared, mid oflers ntro Indocvn.uiiU to ur.tiaioni, ns a ttrntrato Corn farm, Tho iiunroYuiuouU ara a tolorublj bouso and a uow barn. AUoat the Court IIon9 door Id tlio town of Io- faii, on Suturdxy tho 17,if Kob. noxl,dvoral tracts of itid ainoiintine In alt to 513 tier us, which wilt bo nol.l eilhtir in wlioU or in so no rule tnu-u to wit iurvltaor. 'I hero Is Iu this tnict two hundred ami fifty urresc-lrar-d.imd.T good boord f;ure with lonut fwt. heve n.l dwellings and tUreo jroo.l burii.i. Huiit iand Is situ ated within three mites of Lotraii on tlu Laiifu4t.tr ruud, and upon tha IIockin river noar tho Fulls Mitt and mtjiduliiK thj land -j of the Into Jolm Hun nnd is rj ":irdud a flrat rute whc:it nnd pnis fann nnd petti er would make on oof iho -host sltw'rt farms in H f kiufr County. Tormiol'alo will li'J mado knuvn In r 'ard to each seperato tn.t on tho d:iy of itlc, t ut a I bo ral credit will bo given ouullTitlo IndWun t-blos. , . PAMKL Ku.tORD. 1 Awlpfioo of It. V. Uem.Iii. Lancaster, Jrnuar; II, 55 UO. TI'T'Ilockhig Sentinel plouao copy, and charge thl8 oilico. CnCAP'FUAKK OX HARD A3aI. Tho fiAat Chan ro and lio Lat oppor Innlly tntlid world to savo Monofi CLOTHING TO BE sdS pbeiTIVa. ' AT COST : FRQMTIIIS DAY UNTU.THK 1st OF APRIL, lt-53, . rK CASH UM-Y. AV5Ganclmtvd to remoro to tho v'ot1n ii few TTIOIlth. WO llUVO dtttorillilicd tii irivrt nnrfrhnda and all FnlrfliddCouHlyavury j-ood opportunity, such a they will nvcr tiovn-nln, t lay In n flit? supply of AVinterand Hptiug Clothfit(r,Sa pot cunt lowor than Iho y ovr bonjrtit tho Bntiifl kind, of Good before,' nnd tofcotivlnro them that tlivrelsiuthtimbiift in tho nwltor, wo shall oxhibit our marks. Tlnrio doairlit- to lay In a ffood stock of Clothinar for Hlolr fainlllon will Ann lii'.t a ffood thiiiictv Wo shall,alsotoiTurtttl a line selected Stock ! Jewelry mmA AVatcUosf 30 por cent lower than ever wan -ofTer in this market. Coma trap, tomt all art'l qtt great bargain, (r. SIMN A AO. JrtSKPH KKAK, Salesman. TTTTlioto having acco'intH to suttlo with Iho abovo firm, will pU-atocoiu ) ftrw:trd and suttli the sajiyo. Lancislor, January n, si Groat Sale ol' Personal Properly. rlIIE underslffn id, aaasisrnee of n. V, Donning, fl. w ill aeU on tho Sinofjt F:.rm, four mllfs South of I inotislor, on Mvti.lAji Ju.marj sD,lffaj, thi rollowiiij pmpf rty. t-i-wit: , ; ! ll :ul of Work HorfeM 1 pair Grey Cu;gy do. 10 Kino Colts, on; and two years old; 3 Yofco of Work C-ttio, . 1 hiiavyYuke of Durham, promiura, tbet Uest in tho Slat) i J thorough bred Bull. 1 thorough bred Cor, which to.k the premium ut Cleveland, pjdigroo of which will bo exhibited at tho anlo. 6 Hull Hruod Cow, 4 Milch Coirs, 1 head of Ho(js nri'l Flj;, 10had of Fronch Morino Rh'ep, full Mood, 5 head of Ntou m, two ajul thruo yuur-t old, Hiiieml ofYoarlin and Culvt-s, I Yearling Ball-- 1 It'iiiy with a floubbsut of Harneus, 1 Wheat Drill. 1 K iapinjc Machine, Corn in tho Crib, Huj' in tho Slack, A tar(o tt of Fodilyr, 5700 f.u't F .mclridr II ard and a lot of Fencing Posts, Farming I'ten!!, fto.. Ac. A crodlt of 1 moitth.4 will be fflvon on all mi mil of 9 aiitl itpwtirds, tho purchaser jrivinjj nolo with approv ed security. No property to bo rtunovod until tonus nrerompticd w ith. tSnlo lo continac from day to day until all U sold. I). hlFKORD.Asslsnoo of R. W, Donning. January 11, 3t For 3alo or Sent. CrVF.IlAL flno fi.rmi and houses and toU forinlo iforreiitou rea.wnablo teruu. Applyto M. Z. Kill'.lDEl!. Lancaster, Jan., 11, l!?3j C3li. ffotlre U hereby Riven, ffflHAT on tho lOlh day of Jannnrv, A. I). IS,"..',, the g. undcrsiirnod (lt.d their Petition In thu Clerk's Oil;.'. oftho Court of Coin men I'le.-.s of Pair (tel. I conn ly, prayingiiio vi.ciitlen of those parts of tho 13th Al ley lyiiis b 'tiv eL'n the Lots No?. ITei nnd 137, and Lot 3o. Pi and A3 In llie Town of Lof kvi'.l:', nnd llult part of ts orlh Alley lu said Town, 'running from the HMh Alley In a fcootheaitiirn direction to tho Tnwiililp line. r-id. Petition will comu ou lo bo heard ou tho llfl day of Iho nevt Term of said Court, or as soon tii"rcafloras counsel can !. heard. MtKTtacV St-ii'.i- u,. Ill's. A. E. .MlTtlOFP. - Jut.uary 11, l.-tjj 33 Mhcrifl- Hnle. V virtue of a Fi. Kt. Lev. Fa. to mo directed from 6 thu Court of Common Pleus of I-'airrlcld County ui..l Mute of Olilo, I will expose, tosalu by public out cry, ni nio tionr or uiu ( ourl llous-i, in liie.city ori.an-ca.-tur, or Silturttuvthe lOrA tfuuof Fthrtitirit jirrt,.1. . IH51, tiotwaen the hours of ill o'clock A. M. alid-4 o'clock. P. M. of said day. th i following real Estat.i to wit: In lot No. Forlv-oite (411 and Forty-two (!!!) In thu third addition of in-tots to tho town of llaltimore. lu.an al Uo suit of J. 1. Ward, a.unsl feres Han num. I.t No. 41 apprabtd at iNO. Lot No. 42arpralsod at ? l.i. Terms of sale rah In hand. 1VM. POTTER, Sho riff. January eth lWi 3wNo3iipf 33. DESTISTRT. T . GltUHR hal lux returuod to l.nncat)ternr.d intends iff 9 lo remain periiiaueliti lu this city, mill liava.Cre ceiveil iiHtruelloitsfrom an experieio-ed lleniUt fi-oTn thu city of ii'W York, and obtained a knowloilireoftho business, i.oy respect roll) tenners hisproresKt.ii.iiiser. vlctito cliijeiwol' hiincusur and tiie public reneraliy He is prepared to perforin nil operation upon the Teetli,sucl ui l'itn:ctini, rieiriitir, FiiliL.reitli'.tiii. Ihw'l-'eoih, li '.i;tiiu;sputis:y or deceased Gums, destroy inir Nervt.K. r.inrii ii.ir 'I urtur. etc. Artillclal r-jetli Inserted ou Gold Plate from one to ruirscii uuo Arnucial ivrowns set on uoaiiuy roou "?' Pi . alUiaPnrPoofn.tt iiciiioru tlc-ilioru l-tverv operation in Dentistry essential to prennrvo run iK'uutifv tho Teeth, nnu irive in -in a ne.iiiiiy nc llon.nn.l Improve thd lirealh, lioelth cVTaste.perlornte. on ul-i.lerate terms, lidiesin the citv or co:nitv."wiH be wait?d on at their respoitive places of residtoico. If ii via reipiesioit. sits etiargos inauo or; oxaminatinii or oonsiilbitioii athisolllce. OFFICII On tho Northeast corner of tho Public Suuare.ono doorfroin Main .erect. l.ancastor, SeKembor Sd.lfSI 21 EnV XIHTI A1D NEW GOODS JVlAUTltV. (sIKSY & CO. At the Old Bland of Ilciiinmnil & iMnrtin TI AVF. .Inst received a large and elegant assortment J I. or .t:vv 1,001).-, ouiprising a variety tinsttr- passed, und which lliey will sell u'. great Dargalns. Thuir slock uousisla of Cloths, Cntislmerc's Cnsslncts, Jeans, Ac. Vestlnea. ofiSll llio different styles: And tor the Lauiea French Merinoes,Tltalket Clothe; Alpaca, ami uo Laincs of all kinds; Calicoes. Ginghams, Flannels, and every' article in the way of Dress Goods to be found in the cities; Shawls, of every variety of htto, sine, and material; ' llresa and ltonncl Trimmings, baautlfu lassortmenl; H'jimut. Mil!., Velvet and Straw which tlio Ladles all declare to bo the most beantltul and fashionable. In addition to tholr stock of Cloths, d:0., they have, and will constantly keepon band a larpe and ecullunt stock or KKADY MADE CLOTHING, cot up with aste un4 superior workmanship Hoots and Mines Huts and Caps.at prlcoa woudorfuly tow. ttuounswaro aim uiasswuref Cull'ee, Sngar. Tea, Tobacco, Spice?, Ac, ' - nlways on hand. TTr-The newlfrin tender their thanks for tho en couraging manner iu wliich they hnvtf been received, as well by the public genorally as by tho old patrons of llie stand, and heg lenve to assure ull.thatifaconsUitit atlonlloii totlielr wnuta and a dtrtorminntion to keep up with the times will securo a coullnuuiioii and en largement of their business, they will not fall lo attain that end. Country produce takou in exchango for foods Lancaster, ouo, January 4, IMoi ilo A VAEUAUM, FA II .11 FOU HALE. QODl Aores of first rate up Land and bottom men- orchard of the beat er.iftfd fnilt.aii.MT elerant springe. I4.li dew, a targe improve meiit, apple ami peacu a hewoa log barn auu House, a large quantity olliowuig timber and saw-logs. Tho land In bo sold In lots or toirelher, situated on a good rnsd, fii miles from Lan caster, auu one nine iroiu i'rntt-s.aw aim. ; l'ortormsappl ' CHARLES KIBBLE. 1 . siaduou lownanis, rairnetu eonniy, onto, or to . . , ' ALFHF.D Mc.VElGII. . . 1 .' Land'A-ent, Lancaster, Ohio.' i lepUinber,7,lK4 13tf . , .... , OEOIIGF. 8, EATOX, HI, B.( PriTstcicasa, Oci;urr, axn OaTiiortmr.ii SiiRmoic. 1 W AVINGo.bI permanent!) In Cillllicholho. offer I I I bis professional services to all w-ho aro tiinicled with any oftho following diseases or deformities: Ainiiurasls, Opthalmia,' or Inflamatiou of the Eyol Grniiudar Lids; Watery F.ycs; Cutaructs, Spccka and Plenie, effbutually removed; rjtrnhisnius or Cross Evei eared lu few second; Ptasis; Club Foot; Hair Lip; together w ith every other oporttiou bulongiiig to Ui operative Surgeon. - , OFFICE-Wuddlo'i Block- Kestdenca City House. XTPNo charge for exnn.lnatln Address Chiltioothe, Oht , May , 1R5-If .-f PROPOSALS TTTIM bo received until the first of February aott, V by tho Dlroctorsof Sub-School District. No. 10, Hocking township, tVirbnlldlnga Frame School House In the above District. . Model School House In Dis trict No. S, length 36 feet, breath i!4 foot, the lilghlhi; foot story, self-supporting roof. Poundatlon, flneet Inches above the ground at its nearest approach to Ibe sills. The contractor furnishing all the materials and complete the House bv the Snt of July. 1HS5. BecemberSS, 1KM-U ,,C. B. POKTBK, Clerk. - First Uoor Hast of Iho Swan Hotel. OUR Plock boli imwrompleto. we ar? prop.red to o.l.'Mkd m itll iioii'ii nud t hrnp t.iojsevoc expusud to .lo In tills niarkol, i-oii.i.iliigor g.orv Hi. vri li.iuof 1)!(Y COOO.'l In l!i ;., 'sf(J Ito'iift u.i. C"i line, for il. iikk of .Veu, vVommJ and Chil.lrvn.aiid In useitbont thn dwt-lllntr. Itirlucliuir choice H Hie Ou... Drtmmvl focj Wui(, .ir, lilartj, (,', Catimrrm, t'tttinirt, Satiimf.tr. a! Al.oa choice lot of i'Utiia, C1ukn.Ii Qoeeua-. wureV of BU, ., &liftri, let.; for ail ages, of Utlectetl nnd Cheap Groceriex, I Ihe 7V..S fitan, Cfc, Jltlauu, Spleti mi Sfp .All which in view of ihe llinea wo nredotormlnsd lu sell wilhout regard lo prollt. In order lo rloso up ths same, tho reduction of our stock and payment of our liahllilic. heine our great object. ilivitcd toesitinine oiirsptendid stock. ,no luiuiin iiioreiore iv'ioro buvinr olaewnerd sirs J.oncusuir, .o.. a-Jm V1 111 I E,Jr.& JULIAS. MERCHANT TAILORS 3 pnnGKii & TnorTi . J fTAVli removed theirClolliiiif Kiablliihmoii A- W I to tlio- Tollma4f Block, trtl rfr 0r H'hita l.nttn' lJn.l e. -.1 :-'-TT - ..-n.'r. d(,r,, . uun" lt. ,re IIIII.N, areo and oxtonsivo assortment of KPU.NGjImi hb.M.MIiH GOODS, nn. I nre now manuriictiirlna' every Varietv of Surinr ckH n'eor. wliich lliuy will be purchased nt any olh.r es'tiibllslimi-nt In tho cltv Ihnirl.lll.l.tvl. Iminnl'.......... L i ' I can ,7 - ui.uvriuuir own super vision, nnd is coiufjouently iip,.rlor to Unit which la luought rrom other lace. Tliev lmve alo on hand, a iii ncWrfnu C.'4i,Cu;ierM, Vlintt Ire w Uioh they are prepared to mamiEirUiu lo order. Thoy nave In Dieiremploy the best of workmen and aro ni all times prepared to niiiko tlio best fii lu tho luteal stylos. Jill their tsork will btarrt!tej.. Tho public are respectful y eolicil"il to cnllondoi amliio llieirstoik, und whilu thiinVfiil for Iho liberal patuvunge they have crjoyed, thev nunro their ola cus. t iinors and nil others that tliev will labor lo clva aren. end antUfHi'tion hi.n, t n,M .t.,i: i ........ gmids and work. BPK1X0E11 it TliOL'T. i.oncasioi .Apr!!., If.,1 MKDJCI.VK A!VI FARir.TV STOSK. fllltKundeniened resooctfullv n.lcortlsn. n. .,k. B. liclh:ilheh:won hand for snle.ou roasouablo tirni. ircash.ucawjr. asjortmentof Fresh nnd Well Selected Micino.. Comprlsln- every erarfa aniehemieal. derl.l r., .v.. ti : -"r"' ...c vnu Botanic practice. Tlumtwrtmentoiuht'iw....nll n. an, Mcoholir.an4.1,iH,ou. r.zlratt..!r".lrZ '' nissiocic orMirglcnllnstrumoiits int.f tliobestqnallty. A Full Stock of Fnmilv Crovcrlo.. French and American Porruniery In groat varletT Havana mot ciiniimi, ri..,...i. c ..' Tobacco; be.l quality of VVIu'es, firandies. &c. imllTO ... . i.iiporieu.iornie.iiclnnl use; strong Cider Vinegar. W , w Gins, and Glass Ware, together wllh ill thi P-'Pnlur patenl medicines, and an ondless voriety of . and ,;, both ornamental and useful. 7 elm ."' I,1row'il'JIispntnp wlthgreatcar. by eompotontaud experienced dispenser. 0, . M. Z. RREIDER. .y'2W -Vo- lcf. Street, laieaetlr. GJ"K'&tor PiCtar0 Framo,,rrlo at ,hw Aprii, Wot. D. COJWELL, Agent. A C'TECTURE l.y L. D. Gould. ATBenJamin aad tin;,p' h'"'i'i for aulo ut the city book store ? . COKSE1X, Agent. C"iLA UK'S Commentary on the Old and New TesiT. vmeut, fors ilo at tho city book store. r. B. C0S.NEU. Agent. VI 1 1 M V. u s t;arP-iwg ofFun, for salt Al A"" -OJ " fJn. BlUIO. 'Ooit atora. prilil,l.5). B. CONNELL Agonl TU, mI1'1?'? " B1"1 Mo Mission Houe,'rorut' ut the city liook atoro. 1L COKSELt, Agent. rjIHE Uinp Llghter.for sale nt Ihe city bonk store i Apr.Ut M. i, fioNSELL. Agent. Feif -''.Book, fo, .ai. ,k. .WIS1,1N,1. B. CO.SELL.Arsnl. RAIL ROAD CARS A r er i m Ifl. SJS.lttET.' RAB jn t rsenlvod his SP-Hl.tG and M'M.MF.K . '!'. of " Vl s ' f f ' his old stand, erpo'ite ti IMmailpr. Umut,.Va,n Strret. Lancaster. Chin. Ill arnca nas been selected with cs and embrace itverr mrfclvof ii.j. -il i'K'!"'!i."e w Heaver, Atolsktn, ISo. 1 Fti.ts; .Men, lloys and Chili! reus Pslni Lccf. fr,m 1S te ..' A.I;,.".M.I,." K,,v' Kiirni.d V.'or,rKoaauth flat.. i,os ami l.r.lhlrens Fancy II,,,. wblch ti III ho sold SI ,..l lowc.t liru-es. l.eL-llorn llttl. u.o,.l... 1.1 k.i at tho idmriml notice. !rpli.i,ur,,.i k Mays, lt'5 1. M. 8MALLKY. ?no rinncJi ed I:oJlurTa ?oets rffltlF. 1MIIECTOKS or thk Co wni'oi.n ah Art knm JJ. l.tTSR.iiy Aaso-'iATtoR, lately orcunized in f-an- is.iy i it , uiiio, for the encourugonicu! ncd irenerar liifinion of I.Ucrr.lure unit AH.iiPih Pl'iyi.' iihiiw Ht.'.NIlHl:l) llOLI.AKh for llie HksT o. lk'.n P..-.t... world-renowned statute of the GKKlilt SLA VJE.whlrh,' with many other vi.liir.blo worksnf an, are to be dls tri i "iteil mnouir tiie members ol the abovo A esoclallon.- Ilie Oilea, which should not exceed fifty lines In entlii, must he handed In nretiniisln thn i., c nt' ber, ut which time a committee of litem ry irenllemcu of New Vork, whose namcjwill appear, . II decile' uponliie morilaand award the prize to Ihe successful compotitor. Pools in sending In tholr productions, will please' give tho flri stanza of lliclr Ode, tojreilior with their' r-i.i i.niun uuo aourens, in a srraralr, settled cnvrlnite. Communicatlnns should he niidri sscd, tost-iaid, la l1 1 I.LU1.V . . i . ... , t'.t't-.noijflniiirri..a 1,,,., Care Knickerbocker Office. lisC Hroadway. New Vork, Hept. II, lvJl or 3 Water f-trcet, (-andusky. In Fntrfleld Toaimea Plena. Denjaniln F. Townjend, against S Petition for Divorce. T Niirirarci a. lowiiaenn, ) VI h Defendant is hereby notified Ihr.t the C im--I lair.ai t has this dar (lied In the Clerk'. OiHee of Ihe Court aforesni.1, bis petition, thereia demandlits; a dissolution of the marraltre bonds now subsisting be tween tiieni, ami asiiniis; ss causes therefor: First, willful ubscitce ftir more than three years: Nncond adultery. JfSF.l'M A. SH. W, All'j for Petitioner Januarj-3, leij ti3opfgl,i j Aft.tchraeat .Ictitc. Hunter and Boa, u-.iin l Iii Attachmen Ardroer l)a Graff, rfflllt! Uufendaiit will take tiolico lliat nt our Instance' Jf an onicr of utt.ti iiinenl was issued afraiiist him liecemberH.'If-o-l, l.v (r. H-ininrn.Esoa Juire of the Pcaco of ll jckli.? lowi,i.!i:p, 1'i.irlloiil county, Ohio, for t!i j sum of 3.-1I in, iMi.l that this cvjse has beoa coi.lluiu-d to J.uiupry iii, IrVi4,at HI o'clock A. M. Dceoaib.i.-SJd, It Jl-3w".l IlilNTEH A SON. Attachment Notice. William C. Embtih, PI.iiuttlT, a ins.', Michael Lur.lz, Pufttndnnt, Ittachnient. rtniiK ubi'Vu numed Bet'eiuiant Michael Lanti will Jy tutie notice, tliat at my insiunco.aii action wascom mene.t.l before Alfred NeVelgb', a Justice oftho Peace iiiaud for the Township of Hocking, Fulrlleld county, Ohio, on tho s;3rd duyof December. Ic34, against eaul Defendant, ti recover Iho sum of Si) 03, and an order of atlaclimeut issued thereon. Tho said Defendant beluga non-resident of the county, and the snld cause is set for Irinl on the '-". tli day day of January, A. 1. ltsUt S o'clock, l'.illv WILLIAM C. EMBICH. Lancaster, DecorriborST, loj4 3w34 DAGUKHnEOTYPES. fTIHE subscriber has removed his establishment Inter I his New Itooina .Ver Side Main Street, etter Zi frRieh. and has tlttod them dp in s slyle unsurpassod iu the West. Ha hopes that Ihe public will appreciate hij elfnrts to pluaso und extend lo him a liberal patron age. Kvery thing lias been done that could he-done to ensure succusain every dopnrtmcntoftlie art. and his plcturescaimol besllrpassud. V.M. GRISWOLD. ... ii. persons wisiitng to learn the art will Btrre (res facilities fordoing so horo. Hours from 0 o'clock A. M. until .1 o'clo.k P, M. Laucastor, Novuinbur 10. 105 28 ! kotici:. ( TIIR subscriber respectfully Inform his friends s.sf public iu general, tliat ho hut much enlarged tour , . STOCK OF OltOCKRIKS, as to tho variety'. He has Just openod and has for sal V-yh-Tj'Jno-1, Murkcrol of Iho best quality. JtSvAiSAIso, besil'lcKUnsr V Inrgnr, and asnrnll Stock of Itry Uooili to suit customers, all of which w ill be Bold low for cash or approved coun try produce al bis Old .tend, corner of Broad and Winding .Streets, and nearly opposite the llrnadwar Hotel. ' I. CHURCH. N. II. Butlor, Bacon, Lard and Corn 'Jool wanted. Laucasler, ReptemborSl, 1854 to MOOLEJT FACTORY FOR SALE. rfVIE. undersigned would respectfully announce t4 tho citizens of Fairileld iiu.l adjoining counties, that he desires to sell at private salo the Woolen Fitrlory aitnntcd in the town of HaTenmport, Fairfield cnuntv, Ohio. Tho machinery is principally NEW and iu FIRST KATE KUNN11NG OltDEK and does work equal to any iu tho country, and has a large run of custom. There Is connected with the Factory j . a good nnd convenient Dwelling House, contala f . f lug four rooms, and also four finely situated lota. JlV . ii The out hnlldingsare numerous and convenient. Persons, desirous of making a good bargain in this kind of property, would do well to eomo and examloS sui.lproinl.es. . JONATHAN K. MIESSfl, Havensport, Octobers, 1834 'it ., Attachineut Notice. , Simon Beery, Plaintiff, i against In AltachmanW Androw Do Graff, Defendant, J r"IIE Defendant will tnke notice thatatmrlnstanes), I on December 11, lK54.au order of attachment was issued by O. Stelnmau, Esq., against him for Iho suss of$l'J3'J3. SIMON UEKKY. December 1 1 , 1P54 3w3S ' " ' NOT1CK". , , . .. TnK creditors of R. W. DENNING are notified te present their claims against him to the undersign ed fur adjustment, aud those Indebted to him will pleaso call and settle. DANIEL S1PFORD, Doe. Sd, 183434 Aeiignee of R. IT. Venning'. Estate of Maria Fatrohlld. TsXTOTICEts hereby given that I have this day been r appointed and duly qualified aa Admlul.treloron ttio Estate of M salt Fiaenn,n, deceased, late ef Fair leld eotinty.Ohlo. A. 6. ALDKUD, Admto DwoemberlW, lM-43t , TT A T T(