davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

Alrich is selling out his entire stock of
Clocks Watches Jewelry spectacles, Silver
and plated ware, at reduced rates, to close
out stock. [tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.


J. 1SAACS, NJ. D.. sos Arch Street Philaiell ,hia,
Ocust and AuriS Professor in the Medical Colier OF
of the Eye and Ear Persons aictedu it'll
diseases Of the EYE, EAR. CATARRII will lie sci
thcally treated and cured if durable He has been p
maneny located in the city for years. and makes Il
above specalties in his practice. The Medical facu
is invited he has secrets in his mode treatmer
To- Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charg
made for examination.
Jan %, lS69--1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

Mr.. H. H Makinson, of Port Deposit, is
selling off his entire stock of Furniture, at
reduced rates, to close out business in that
place. riff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

Accident.-On Friday afternoon last,
Mr.. Frank Denny, young man employed
in The Democrat Office, had his foot caught
by the press and two toes on his right foot
crushed. The accident completely spoiled
Franks Christmas holidays on which he
counted largely. He is doing as we'll as
could be expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

FouDd.-On Wednesday, Goth. Fur
Cape, which the owner can get by calling
at Mrs. NELSON'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30
;{tnhe getil M''!AIht9

ssy- Mr.. John c. Hindman Is our regu-
(arly authorized Agent and Collector to
procure subscriptions and advertising for
The Wig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.

Local Miscellany.-TheM Mutual Building
Association will meet to night.
1t blew up cold again on Wednesday,
after several days of mild weather.
Christmas was duly observed by the
churches in Elkton.
The public schools will reopen on Tues
day next.
The regular Watch Night Meeting will
be held in the Elkton NJ. E. Church to-
morrow (Sabbath) night, at 0 O'Clock.
Lewis has a see of glass.
Court will again meet on "Wednesday
next, January Sd.
The chronic dizziness OF Elkton WAS
slightly disturbed by a chop at the HAIL.
on Wednesday night last.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
and congregation, have very taSteIuly
trimmed the "auditorium y OF the Hall
with every, Gems, and handsome Christmas
tree, perched on the stage. lends its attrac-
tjons to the decorations of the room. On
Thursday and Friday evenings, supper was
served in the Hall for the benefit of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The tables were
loaded with a tempting variety of edibles,
pleasing to the eye and inviting to the
palate. Doubtless the proceeds from this
eastronome entertainment will be hand
some. Nothing draws like a table we'll
filled with toothsome vians.
Outdone-The gossips, by Mr.. Ninsinger's
marriage. Not word did they hear Of it
till the ceremony was performed; for which
i'll treatment they will doubtless pray that
all the ills, and none of the joys, of matri-
monial life, may be his portion.
Mr.. John Lee, residing near Elkton, lost
a good horse, recently. Disease unknown.
The store-house recently vacated by Mr..
Lewis will be occupied by E. Brown Il Bro.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

Headquarters of the Clothing trade
W. & BIS. Oak Hall, 9th & Market.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

Some of the greatest BARGAINS ever
offered in the county, to be had at FORMS,
Zion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

The ladies will find Mrs. NELSON selling
off her stock of Millinery Goods at great ly
reduced prices, preparatory to laying in Il
Spring assortment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

Extra Services.-The extra meeting SER
vices, at Wesley Chapel, Elk Neck charge,
will commence next Sabbath evening, the
3Oth inst, at : o'clock and continue dur
ing the week. The public are cordially
invited TO attend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30
BAY VIEW ITEMS.

Advice to our readers -patronize
Wanamaker & Browns Oak Hail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

The largest in America-W
Il Browns Retail Clothing House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

it was pleasant to remember that the dis
tinguished divines, Rev. Frank Robins, of
Philadelphia, and Rev. w. E. Moore, were
once his scholars while teaching in New
York. Mr.. Mccullough was followed by
singing "Work to do for Jesus" w. J..
Jones, Esq, then addressed the audience
at some length on the importance Of the
Sabbath School rs an institution, it's infu-
ence on the morals of the young, the de-
mands of the school upon parents, and the
duties and responsibilities of teachers. The
speaker was well received, and closed his
rem arks by an affecting little incident of a
Sabbath School scholar, which chmed in
well with the song, "Jesus Only Rev.
A. S. Vaughan then gave blackboard ex-
ercise of superior character, and similar
to those recently given at the Institute by
Rev. Jas. S. Ostrander. On the board was
drawn large star, within which was a
smaller one. Over this were the words,
"We have seen his star - underneath, in
large capitals, was 'God with u.s.. In the
five points of the larger star were the
names Saviour, Redeemer, Prophet, Priest
and King. The points of the smaller star
were filled in with appropriate texts, illus
trating the attributes of God. The greater
star representing God, and the lesser one
man, h,Is combined, illustrated the won,
drous union Of divinity and humanity in
the person of JesuJ Christ who was God
manifest in the flesh. Fhe various rela-
tions which these several Positions and
texts bore to each otEes wero fully e&-
planned, and all led to a common centre
Jesus. This was one of the most interest
ing features of the occasion. CLARK
What Mean those Heavenly Voices ?'' was
then sung, and Rev. Henry S. Thompson,
pastor Of tho Methodist Church, made a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

sary, being the 4th of July, 1926. There
was sermon in the morning and one in
the afternoon, by the ministers then on
the circuit-John Goforth and Edward
Page. Richard 3. Thompson was there
and made prayer in the morning; he was
member of the Maryland Legislature
and resided near Back Creek.
1t was warm day and the people walked
to Jameson's spring for water. Irecollect
seeing copy of the Elkton Press on the
ground, having copy of the Declaration
of Independence, which was then usual in
the issue preceding the 4th of July.
That was great day throughout the
length and breadth of the land, and was
rendered memorable by the deaths of John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson, prominent
members of the committee who reported
the Declaration of Independence, and sub
sequently Presidents of the United States.
Some years after a frame addition of
about eight feet in length was added to the
west end Of the Union Church by William
McClelland, who afterward removed to the
West, and is now living near Fort Des
Moines, Iowa but the congregation in
creasing, the old church has been succeed
ed by much larger and finer building.
Of the prominent local preachers who
officiated in the old church, class always
worthy of honorable remembrance, may be
named Thomas Warburton, John E. Sim
pers, Reece Mahon, David Jenness, John
Ford, Nathaniel Wiley, John Reed, Thos.
Miller, Jr., Joseph Miller, and many Others
Among the circuit preachers was Will
liam Ryder, plain and earnest old man.
who told Of giving Up his business, that IF i
halter, and disGiargiRg his appfopii..s:
boys. that he might obey the call to preacA
the gospel.
! Thomas Miller, native Of the neighbor-
hood, larger man, who spoke in soft
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-14

CLERICAL ABsENTEE1sM. The annual
stampede Of the clergy, and their upiver-
sal absence from their charges during
August, have serious drawback and dis
advantages. Frequently nobody ia left
to celebrate marriages or bury the dead /;
and this evil is not confined to the great
cities; it spreads over the continent and
affects all denominations. We know Of
o couple in Rhode Island who took a
fancy toget married last Ucek-the heart
of August-in village in Northern
Now York, and sought for O clergyman
to tie the knot, with these results: They
applied first to the Presbyterian minister;
he had shelved Calvin and gone a. fishing.
Then to the Episcopal; he had doffed
robes and prayer book and gone a-fish-
ing. Then to the Baptist; ho had be-
taken himself to his native clement,
andgone a-fshing. Then to the Method
list; he had buried his ''discipline" aud
gone a-fishing. Nobody was left but
the Catholic priest. The young couple
were in dispair. Bnt fortune favored
them; as good luck would have it, a
stray clerk was caught loaded down with
fishing gear, and persuaded by the offer
of liberal fee to pause in his headlong
career lakeward long enough to pro-
nounce the happy couple husband and
wife.-Ne'O York EUeming Post
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-14

There is great alarm felt in the South
ern provinces of France because of the
impossibility of moving the old vintage.
Railroad cars are not available for the
purpose. In sixty days the new vintage
will be made, and there are neither bar
rels nor cellars to hold it. These pro.
vinces nre thus threatened with loss of
$24. 600, 600, besides universal stagnation
in all the trades.
A boy. fifteen years old, poisoned his
mother. in Oregon, n few weeks ago, and
then robbed her huuse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-14

NIAGARA UTILIZED. Horace II. Day
proposes to utilize the water power of
Niagara Falls to propel bouts on the
Erie Canal. He is satisfied that water
power can be transported in tubes for
twenty miles at loss by friction of only
one per cent. He is also sure that an
air-pipe can be placed along the bank of
the canal between Albany and Buffalo,
extending the entire distance, and ut
every ten miles attached to reservoirs,
to be constructed as ordinary cylinder
boilers, and of such capacity as to sup
ply the propellin0 boats with their charge
OF compressed air, with which they do
their work. Tho mir is to be compressed
by the force derived from Niagara. h1r.
Day and others are now at work upon en-
gines which will use compressed air.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-14


co
w De offended ch
Of
nl
numbers n draw
-
ofoureep
Will willie
IL 1Se sl0 2s
Of fKcnuk -
ts 1he d5sTng viii take PLACE public
painy
The
tho 1diawnT
frc
insure ticket
sold
lpsricl
nna docs depend tickets
r. ManspfrT
idcnt
omce--Io Main street. johnson
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-14

g. Policy
Before Ensu,ing Life Company
ssaSy @ e fonpi's a s h M i @ ] s
niS% 1sSs
paar Which wss any %e"
Ss 1s, % tic ss n than @ Incur M M %
@ oas % @ ,s % @ s sssi % yon ri lie s p"u% @ in
sosns 1 q 1ns M 1e ' ]
S ss sssas ms sH t sssp there ; 5 nas m i
s sss9y;"ss !sts
@ M M me me U n These about twsnt
Ne u
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s!s" sf S ananH nj s s S's " the
UneI na @ % ts @oes % H's ] ns a w %1y
top1ese S1s
r s"" m ssysr s secures tho fol-
I ~ @ a ] mt s ys. as v:E
tssn ss, i y S:s% Inns ] % 'ss?
$s s.$ sis:ss s IS 3 = :ss I:
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The The @ Pf s"s %" s 3 ''" % 5
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ans ~ a"" Whom
opposite lo.e coumia Asess ss2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-14

The Flip flap waggle is the stylish Sara
toga gait now.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-14

81,
he bes Musical lont
oouoo tickets OF Admission $40
Each
q IKentuc
bed
$55O,OOO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-14
$3.50, 900 IN GREENBAcKs

Hits,
On. Grand Gift Of. ............ $4,000
One CIR OF. 5000
Ohe S!lt OF. 4 900
Ohe G!it OF. 3 0C0
0ne S S!it or ....................... 1000
s Inn EHts 81 81 coo each. ............ 1200n
Eiiteeh dlIts of $500 each. ....... 1S 500
Eighteen Gifts Of $500 each. IL 400
Ir"ehty S11ts OF $7UO each. h.......... 14,000
Inwenty,nve Gifts OF 5000 each...... Is 900
I hlrty Giits OF $5O0 each. ......... is 600
Eorty Glfts of s40O }ach. ............ 16 600
Forty-f Gifts of $500 each 1880
thy M G1ts oi SZo0 each ............ 10000
a4o olits o1 *loo Zach. .............. 44,60O
vi Gifts in all e5sO mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-14

THIS COMPANY tho
about EFFECTING INSURANCE ON THEIR
of Annual
the
o he Cap Stock.
Dgore ms''ing Life accepting The A9ey IF Company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10
ORaANzAT1oN OF 4 MISSIONARY So.

ORGANIZATION OF A MISSIONARY So.
c1ETY,-A number of ladies connected
with Fourth Street N. E. Church in
this city, went over to Bridgeport yester.
cay afternoon, to assist in tho formation
Ofan auxiliary to the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, organized a year or
more since within the pale of that denom'
ination Of Christians. They met with
several lady members Of the same church
in Bridgeport, and commenced by calling
Rev. T. NJ Hudson, pastor Of the church,
to the chair. "From Greenland's icy
mountains" was sung and tho chairman
led in prayer. The temporary organiza-
ton was then completcdbY electing Miss
Mary CIayland, Secretary. A brief histo.
ry Of the origin and aims Of the Parent
Society was read, followed by the reading
o: u constitution and bylaws prepared
for auxiliaries. These were adQptedunani.
mously, and officers for the ensuing year
chosen. The following ladies were elected
to the positions designated: President,
Mrs. E. A. Woodcock; Vice Presidents,
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Goudy; Recording and Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Mary Clayland; Treasurer,
Mrs. HukiIl. 1t was decided to hold
monthly meetings on the second Friday
Of each month, and the anniversary on the
first Sunday in April. 0.
Nearly oil the ladies present enrolled
their names as members Of the Society,
and subscribed for the HeatAen WomaH's
Friend, a monthly paper published in
Boston by the Parent Society.
The meeting was closed by singing the
Doxology, and the benediction pronounced
by Rev. Mr.. Hudson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10
The Latest News.
GENERAL NEWS.

Fire at St. Louis, Friday night, in
the drug store Of Harlers & Co., No. 71O
Broadway, damaged stock and building
about $4,000; Insured. Adjoining Is
the hardware store Of scnieding & Co.,
which was damaged about $4,000; In
sured.
John s. Thompson, an insurance
agent at Atcheson, was instantly killed ut
Winthrop, on the Kansas City, st. Joseph
& Council Bluffs railroad, by Jumping be-
fore and being run over by detached
car, which had been switched of themain
track and still was under headway. He
was horribly mangled. -g
AS Fred. Freisch and Barney 0rt-
man were engaged, at Cincinnati, Friday
night, cleaning prfvy vault, the former,
who had partially descended toremovc an
obstruction, was overcome by the foul air
and fell out Of the bucket into the vault.
Ortman, seeing the misfortune Of his com.
rade, descendedIto the rescue, and met
with the same fate, both perishlng in the
horrible place. lsI .'- b,a'
The St. Bridget Catholic church in
the 11th ward, Pittsburgh, was entirely
destroyed by fire on Saturday morning.
Loss $4,000; insured for $15,0O0in the
Home Company. The fire also destroyed
a portion Of the central wing OF the 11th
ward school, the building adjoining; loss
10000; fully insured.
The Senate, Friday, after coming out
NJ oxooutivn uoooion y,0ound Il hill ouihnr.
izing the payment Of the salary Of Gen.
Schenck as Minister to England during
the time he Is engaged here as member
OF the high Commission, but stipulating
that he shall draw no other salary. The
House has yet to act uponit.
The thermometer at Albany, Satur,
day, marked the extraordinary figure Of
100 degrees In the shade. II was so de.
grees at New York City.
The new county of Summers (W.
Va.) was organized on the 2sth ult. For
the present q church building does duty
as court house.
-Lewisburg wv. Va) was visited by q
heavy thunderstorm last Wednesday
night. tli i
Colonel E. schrlver, Inspector Gen.
eral, Is relieved from duty iu the War
Department and as Inspector ofthe Mill.
tary Academy.
Two passenger cars on Saturday
mornings train from South Bridge for
Boston, on the Hartford s Erie Railroad,
were thrown from the track at Readsville
and capsized. A number Of passengers
were injured but none were killed. The
accident WINS caused by the expansion oI
the rails, s
"A dispatch from Scranton, Pa, dated
Saturday, says: "All Is quiet at Lacka-
wanna this morning, Matters have been
greatly exaggerated. 1t Is now asserted
that no person was killed, and but few
hurt. The only trouble since yesterday
was the burning Of the house Of miner
at o'clock this morning"
The subscriptions to the new loar
Saturday, amounted to half million.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10
FINANCIAL.
7-3O GOLD LOAN
!. or THE
Northern Pacific Railroad
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WORK.

The building OF the Northern Pacific Railroad,
(begun July last), is being pushed forward with
great energy from both extrgmltcs Of tho line.
Several thousand men arc employed In Mime
sofa and on the Pacific coast. The grade IL
nearly completed 9GG miles westward from Lake
Superior; trains are running over 180 miles Of
finished road, and track.lAying Is rapidly pro-
crossing toward the eastern border Of Dakota.
Including Its purchase Of tho st Paul s. Pacific
Road, the Northern Pacific Company now has
4l3 miles Of completed road, and BY September
next this will be Increased 10 at least 800,
A GOOD INVESTMENT. Jay Cooke J. Co.
arc now selling, and unhesitatIngly recommend
as Profitable and perfectly Safe Investment, the
First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds OF the
Northern Pacific railroad Company. They have
80 years to run, bear Seven and Three!TeuthS
per cent gold interest (mOre than SpeF cent. cur
rency) and arc secured by first and only mortgage
on the BNTIRE ROAD AND ITS EQUIPMENTS, and
also, as lAst as tho road Is completed, on
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND to every, mile OF
track, or 900 Acres for each $1,000 Bond. They
are exempt from U. =. Tax; Principal and In.
teEest arc payable in Gold; Denominations:
Coupons, $iOO to $1,000; Registered, 800 to
LANDS FOB BONDS. Northern pacIac 7,sU'S
are ut all times receivable at TIN PR GENT.
ABOVE PAR, in exchange for the Company's Lands,
at their lowest cash price. This renders them
practically INTEREST BEARING LAND WARRANTS.
SINKING FUND, Tho proceeds Of all sales Of
LanuS arc required 10 DC devoted 10 inc Fe'puts
chase and cancellation Of the First Mortgage
Bonds Of tho Company. Tho Land Grant OF the
Road exceeds Fifty Million Acres. This I'm.
mense Sinking Fund will undoubtedly cancel the
principal OF the COmpany's bonded debt before
1t falls due, With their ample security and high
rate or interest, there Is no Investment, accessi-
bio TO the people, which Is more rRoPtTABLH on
EXCHANGING U. s. FIVETWESTIES. The
success Of the now Government 5per cent. Loan
will compel the early surrender Of United States
6per cents Many holders Of Fiyc.Twenties are
now exchanging them for Northern Pacinc
Seven. .Thlrtles, thus realizing handsome proAt,
and greatly increasing their yearly income.
OTHER RRCuRtTIIS. All marketable Stocks
and Bonds will be received at their highest cur
rent price In exchange for Northern Pacific
seVcn.T Thirtles. EXPRRSs CHARGES on Money or
Bonds received, and on SCvcn.Thlrtics sent In re-
turn, will he paid by tho Financial Agents. Full
information, maps, pamphlets, etc., can be OBJ
tainel on application at any agency, or irom
the undersigned. For by
a JAY COOKE Sc CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, New York, WASHINGTON.
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
ByBANKS and BANKERS generally through
'D'''' ''4"''' r. cRANoLE,
ap9 President City Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10
Cincinnati Market.

CNorNNATI, April 8.
CoTToN-Steady; Middltng 14a14tc.
FToURF-irm; Family 80 35a0 90.
WHEAT-Firm at 81 33a1 80.
CoRN-Demand fair at lower rates, at
&c. .rH er eHsno H.
RYE-Quiet at 81 O3a1 O5.
0ATs-Firm; mixed 58a6sc. - A..
BARLEY-scarce and arm at 99a100c.
GRocERIEs-Un Unchanged.
L1NsERD On Steady at 9sa100c.
EaGs-Dull at 12a18c. b.'
BUTTER AND CHEESE Unchanged.
PoRK-Dull and dropping; held at $50,
saleable OF $40 so. g'' r.
i LARD-Dull and a shade lower, at 11sa
114c. .i..5 ~.
BULK MEATs-.Dull and declined; shoul.
ders 8Sc; bulk sides, clear rib &c; cleal
Of; bacon dull-holders anxious to sell
shoulders 71a7f; sldes-clear rib %, clear
104c with sales.
WHIsKY-Quiet at SOC. .a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10
Great storm in tie FarWeat.
IrAyrxwonrn. Kansas, April 5.

A severe gale swept over the city to-
day, commencing about A o'clock In the
morning, and continuing till noon. The
roof ofthe new market house was par.
italy torn away A large warehouse on
the levee was unrooted, as was also the
Methodist Church, and a number of
small buildings. The Eagle woolen mill
was entirely demolished; signs, awnings,
and chimneys were blown down in all
parts Of the city; no lives were lost
At Pomeroy, 10 miles south, the storm
was severe. / a., dwelling house was
crushediby falling trees Some Of the In
mates were seriously hurt.
AT Weston, Mo-, o number OF dwellings
were blown over, and one man killed.
ST. JOSEPH, April 8.
A heavy wind storm swept over the
city and surrounding country all day, On
the lime Of the St. Joe s. Denver rail-
road several houses were blown down.
The St. Joe and Denver City railroad
today transferred their bridge franchise
to the St Joseph Bridge Building Com
pany, ~ ~ ~ = -
LOUISVILLE, April 8.
A fire this morning in ". Q. Williams
extensive paint shop, on Third street near
Main, inflicted o loss Of 5000, goo, including
small amount Of damage done to a belt
factory adjoining tabout 1000. ipsprea. p's
OMAIA, NEB,, April 8.
After seysrSl daysyith the thermometer
at near 90 degrees, we have had wind
and rain storm here, and q snow storm in
the mountains and upper Platte Valley.
Passenger travel Is heavy Westward.
Many colonlsts settling in Nebraska
Missouri. ttf- +F ~.
River still low, but rising.
Dies MorEs, Iowa, AprilO.
The most terrific wind storm that ever
visited this locality occurred to-day, The
wind commenced blowing ahont 8 c'clock
this morning, and continued till sundown
doing great damage TO property, unrooE'
ing and blowing down buildings, uproot,
ing trees, tearing up sidewalks, scattering
fences and signs In all directions. The
total damage to property is estimated al
! $e0,0 ,0OG No lfSeS lost talfAr aS known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10
Ohio Legislature.
CoLu1sUs, Apri,

S-l4'VVl SAPIH o y
A bill has been introduced in the Sen.
ate fixing the rate Of taxation at79.10
mills on the dollar.
A bill was introduced IN the House to
prevent the introduction Of Texas cattle
In Ohio. g.. ...r
The proper State officers have been en-.
gagged to-day in making out the apportion-
ment under the late census for thenext
General Assembly.