with the usual pharaphernalia'
ofctminmen, il igmen, axinen, chains, nins[
and stakes by trundling his little mJ
chine around will, m due time present an
aeeuiate map of the country, sh ow j n „‘u
the roads, streams, mills, churches, school
houses, dwellings, farms with their owner's
same, and also pMs of our towns and vil
lage.-, and this to , at a moderate cost to
the purchaser of tl 2 map.
The net gam of population in Cal
ifornis during the past six months has
b***m only 4,295 more than one half ..f
which is ina<l<* up of Chinamen.
From Dye’s Wall Street Broker.
Failures.
New York, August 26, 1857.
We hasten to announce that the Ohio
Life & Trust Company, of Cincinnati ha>
failed; the amount of its liabilities not ex
actly known, but supposed to amount to
lat least *7,000,009. Extended loans oi
I Railroad Bondsis the immediate cause ol
;iu failure. This iustitmion has long been
'looked upon as a bulwark of financial
Ltrencth, and has always been managed l>}
'men of great respectability. But the}
' have been dealing largely ir) stocks of late,
’and the great decline in their value has
caused tire, shipwreck.
St'll Another.—Hardly had the news
of the above failure ceased vibrating or
the telegraph wires, than they were imme
diately employed in announcing the failure
jof Mr. John Thompson, Banker and Pub
lisher of Thompson’s Reporter, 2 Wall
[.Street. Mr. Thompson’s liability will not
t xceed $250,000, he having paid up as
long as he could command funds. But
the Trust Company’s failure completel}
shook all confidence, and Mr. Thompson
was unable to negotiate.
Bank Failures. —Rhode island Cen
tral Bank, East Greenwich; Tiverton
ißank, Tiverton, R. I.; Farmers Bank,
Wickfoid.
