Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 22, Number 32, 28 July 1852 — Page 2

THE PALLADIUM. W*ffl<*ftT. ' 1 f rtMitot at tk United Staten, BEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. For fIM President, WM. A. GRAHAM, of N. C. #*r (Warner, NICHOLAS MouABTT. Far fe.Horernor, WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Far JwiwSrw w Irjco law *il\av iB Z. 'nmak Par SopertetooMat es Common StWolx, A AVON WOOF. rat jcboux ar in aarttSS (mr. (MM |Ma. rata a. mar, of La*rna* county. Boevnd—cU.m*. *wv. of Clark eonnty. TMrd—n.vid S'Mttata, of Menreeeoonfy. Peorth-‘-..ari. a. aoocixx, of 9 Macaatiy. macfMuiiTMmcr, xsttevontet tilaerratr Haxavß.Ltm.of Montgomery roomy iMUiUtA.HiciLUii, of Bath eaaniy. . thurnie-r Kf.acroat, f}r*l Ithfltli Ci* .at On holt cnaaly. ftecowt—John 0. ff*emm, of Clark cannrtr. Third—Capi. Stall Carter, of Swlteorland eaaniy. , #mtrth—John M. farqahar, of rraokfln eonnty. Fifth—DarM SHfore. of Delaware roomy. Sixth—Pablo. M. f Ineh, Os Johnaon roomy. Soramh—Bfehard W. Thompson, of Vlfo eonnty. r my. Tenth—JdmftS. Prater, *f Kotelntko roomy, Eleventh—John M. Wtliare.of Oe.in eouniy.

Old CMpptwa in the Field! Grating <rf the Scott dabH! Tbs pnblic are respectfully invited to sttend s meeting of the Scott Club, on Saturday evenine next, the 31st Inst., in the Warner building. As the object of the Asseeistion is to dissemi. nste truth and correct error, instead ojf cresting diseord among the people, our polities] opponents sre respeetfnlljr invited to attend. The Whigs, one and all, are specially invited to be present. Nimrod Johnson, G 04., will be present and address the meeting. Whig Ifomlnatiag Kltctioni 19*The whig nominating election for this Township, will be held in the Warner building on Saturday, the 14th of August next. We hops the Whigs throughout the eonnty wilt all turn out and vote at thie election, ia their re* apeetive townships on that day—select our best and most available men to compose the Whig Ticket, and then success by an old fashioned 1840 majority awaits us in October, Remember, the nominating election takes ‘place on SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th! . rrFrom 11m indefinite ttyle in which AehlUei William* was announced u candidate for County TroStUror, tome hxvt mppoaed tbit ho ia not n candidate autject to tho doeiaion of the whig nominating election on tho 14th Anguat neat. Wo are inured that unleaa nominated by the whig* •n that day he will not he a candidate in October next. Cincinnati and Chicago Mail road. —The editor of the Hew Castle Courier of the 23rd inst., says: “We hare been furnished with a copy of the following letter from the Hon. Srxmtaa A. Douglas, of Illinois, addressed to Hon. Joan Wood, of Ohio. No one Who looks upon the mape enn fail to say with Mr. Donglas that ‘the road must be made,* and that, 'the stock will be a good investment.’” WAsutnotoh, July Bth, 1862. 1. Mr Deab Sun n_ " '/. * JriuiM’ ■ Accept my thanks for the rekoad, with theiewrtpMiylttg map of the Hailroads north-west Os the Ohio river. I take graaA interest in your Road aa a link in the chain ,w)ueh is to connect Cincinnati with Ohieago.— That the whole chain Will soon be completed I cannot doubt, and that it will jmp admirably when completed can not be doubted by anyone familiar with the country through ‘which it patens. I hope that Congress will not hesitate to give ydua grant of land in aid of this work jeqU&l to the ono made to Illinois for. the Chicago and Mobile Road. But the road must be miide, and the atoek wilt be a good investment, ithethfer the grant of land Is made or not.— Cincinnati ana . Chicago are destined to be the great cities of the North-west, and must be eonneeted by rail road,■ I would not desire any better investment than the stock of this road, ahd 1 do net hesitate to assure you that whatever I can do to promote its success either in Cengresa or elsewhere, will be oheerAllly done. I have the honor to he, very truly your oh’t aerv’t A A. DOUGLAS. John Woods, Esq. “Under whig rule large stkffis have been abstracted from the Treasury, by fraudulant Claim," Ac.— Jcfertomem. The Claims referred to were paid out under a law, passed by dmocratt. If there was any Strong about it the democrats, and they aloue, are responsible for It. Under locofbco administrations another plan was adopted to obtain money from the Treasury. The annexed list of some of the defaulters under the two locofbco adminietfltions of Van Bnren and Potk, will show to what extent it was carried on. Sanaa at ptanderrra. A manat xtefen J. F. Wingate. Bath *1.9*9 J. B. 8 wanton, do J-9.861 *. Clark, York, Pa. 97.990 H. Wurreti, Ply month 10.330 8 S. Allan, Brktol 90,0.97 J. Bwortwout, ft. Y. 1,900,000 Jawa Hoyt, As 947.500 Robert Arnold Penh Amboy 77,075 r. P. Williamo, Baltimnro 368.9*8 Fit age raid, Alexandria 311,073 L. Mom, Rappahannock 39,999 A ffihilh, to. 11,098 Akn Kodgera, Camden 31.391 I. Bloodgood, Wilmington 99,597 R. Cochran do 184,847 Tonne tfolmeo, Chnrleoton 1*8,879 Ed. Monngor, Savannah 17.994 R. Wall, do 114.8*9 A. B.Fonnon, do 43.5'-* Andrew Erwto, Toon. 58.937 Bonj. Wall, do 99.395 W. Brown, Now Orteaoo * 10T.*lt P. F. Dobonrg, do 34,991 Mr* i: , fa--Ikm. Barrrt 79.000 E. R. Hopkino,St. Looio 19,061 DooM Dnncan, Mackinaw 30,*00 Nathueiel Denby, lota Navy Ag’t at Muraeilloa ia France 155,030 Major Scott, Navy Agent at Woahiogtaa, Dfetrfet at Colombia 50,0*0 Eli Monro, Maiehel of *u Soothero DietHct es New fork 40,000 Patrick Cetlioa, Surveyor es tho Part of ethoinnati, 16.n<1 A piaoaieo Agent ia Now England, 13g000 *9,987,963 tarTotel f &GBTyMGI A smell ram perhaps in the eyes of the democracy to he ntuhfHmu the ptrtdip trssrary. This enormous ram was token without I*w, without even the shadow of e claim. The others were legally paid out under * law of Congress.— Here’s the difference, tutd we commend the morality of the thing to the attention of our ■Ct^lovT.

tSftta ar*xaUMrtxrd toannounce S. B. MABTINDAI.C, Eeq. 4/ an H-mg m# 4 f Pits * m. , Ltewc?hZTi. TEL S 2 dnaicixi urcim. *n rewtron to sfyw, we nna in* gMVOwnkf m tM BewcamM CoarttC -A Trmamn Altoritey tbr fltc 7th felW n , tompowd at thaeanmm at Wayaa, Kanry. IbndMpb. 6.ixw.re, /ay, Btmsfcrd, OOtOnM, wtohataatactmUMJMMral alaokm hi October. The name at <mr ymtegfrlmS, E. E. tUrlMala.- at <Ma tteee- 0 axaonnead In te-da/Si pxyr ataesadidma. HataSaan•rfMle, Mwlrtooxand testae yraaf tkwyar.xml woaM.walMrc no AmM.if atoetcA. dtaetnroxrtxdntia of (Oaaetea with anltra *Mhfecltem. Mr. M. tr tgaod whig and *MW goramad h y any fair arraagaaaant that amy ha adoywd ta lOart a randldata.” THOMAS J. SAMPLE, Eaq., at Baton art Cotmly, ia 4 candid atafor Jadfaof tha 7th JndlelM Olrtoh, eoaaynaad or tM OotmMca at Wayna,Banry, Bandartph, Dalawara, Grant, Jay an d Stack hod, aalSa*l tadwdaeManaf Uo tHrcnll Oaaraafhm, fate ImM M Mnneie on tha SSII. at AngtM. fJaly ISM, MM. gywaaraanthorhied ta anhomtea JOHN H. HUTTON, e$ a tendkMSa tot cmmty C-mnta.ionar Aahloct Id tha whig nominal H,n. *3rwa an author tend to umooneo ELI AE OOAN.ma candid aM for County OommOaioner, an l J tel 10 tha whig nominaikm. [Caotbrkffa Kavailla, la raqnaatad 10 copy Mr. O.’t announcamant.] l®“We arc authorized to announce AUGUSTUS WEAVER, of Hagerstown, as a candidate for the State Senate.

. , v * I Judicial Convention.— There are three Whig candidates for Judge in this XudioM Circuit, J. B. Julian of this county, T. /.Sample of Delswere, and John Brownlee of Grant.' To determine the question as to who shall be the candidate at the October election, it is proposed to hdld a convention at Muncie, on the 20th of August next. It will be necessary for Wayne county to be in the convention, and some steps should be taken for the appointment of delegates. It has also beea suggested that a vote be taken *t the nominating election in this eonnty, on the 14th of Angnst, and that the vote of Wayne county shall be given in said Convention to the individual who sltsll receive the largest vote given at said election. This vote could be certified by the Central Committe, and would no donbt be acceptable to our Whig friends in the northern counties, What says the Reveille! What says the Central Committee? South Carolina. —Bome of our democratic friends contend that South Carolina will vote for Pierce and King. Certainly she will. She would be unworthy the nanie she has won, if she did not. Pleroe’s vote against the right of petition—against Freedom, against the improvetnent of the risers and harbors—-his known advocacy of free trade, and subservency to the will of J. C. Calhoun has won for him a palmetto laurel that South Carolina Will ever cherish, * South Carolina vote for Scott! The idea Is preposterous. The nulllfiers of that State reeoleot too well the scenes of 1832 when Gen. Scott presented himself among them, with a commission from Gen. Jackson, to put down the Treason they attempted at that time.— They know the promptness with which he aeted then, and they know full well as President he would set equally prompt. South Carolina will not Vote for Scott, and we eheerfully accede her to Pierce and King. Take her, for the wliigs de not want her until she changes her apota. jarMossrs. Joseph H. Swope, Andrew Shepherd, David Carson, and W. A. Franklin, ———- -• UMUWM uvui,vy (i uaMj rtiuiau letters to the editor of the Cambridge Reveille, declaring that they will not vote for Pierce and King, but will rote for Scott and Graham.— They “do not follow Tom Walpole’s drum,” neither sre they disposed to roll with him In the gutters of locofoooUm. AarThe editor of the Cambridge News, attempts to reiterate the charge that the letter said to have been written by Gen. Seott in relation “to the repeal of all acts of Congress on the subject of Naturalisation,” is genuine. We commend to him the following card hum Mr. Robinson. “I do not believe in bncking up opinions with money, but if the Pott thinks its character for veracity worth fifty dollars, I shall deposit that sum in the hands of Henry /.Raymond, Esq., of the Timet, if tho editor of the Poat will deposit a simitar sum; and if tu* Pori establishes the anthenticity of the letter, I shall forfeit the money thus deposited—the Poat agreeing, in case it fails to establish its authenticity, to be such aa would prove the authenticity of any disputed document; and, as the matter refers to naturalised clticens, the money to be appropriated to the Catholic Hslf-OVphatt l Asylum, and the proof of authenticity to be referred to the decision of some naturalised citisten—say Robert Emmet, of the Post’s own politics, or any other man of similar character. This will end the controversy. “Should ths Poat refuse to accede to this reasonable proposition, yet persist in refusing to disavow the forgery, it will only prove that I was wrong in attributing to St any feeling of respect for honor or veracity.” The New York Post made the charge, and the Cambridge News circulates it. It ie admitted a letter was written, but that the language and sentiments in the published letter is a forgery. Gentlemen have made the charge. It has been denied* and the proof called for, and S6O offered for it. Until produced all candid men are bound to believe that * forgery has been perpetrated. MTThe feint made by southern locofoeos that they will not vote for Pierce A King is all gammon. Pierce was nominated by Southern men, believing that he would beoome the willing tool of their designs end wishes. The southern wing of the party will vote for Pierre. Why ahould-tbcy wot? He ie with them and for them; MT’Why does not tome of onr Democratic Mends accept Mr. Robinson’s bet of 880, that the letter attributed to Scott in flavor of Native Americanism is a forgery/ "Stick to the truth.” —Our neighbor of the Jeffersonian ia certainly mistaken, when ha say* the editor of the London Times does not know any thitigr “about the opinions of Gen. Pierre.” The editor of (fit Times, says of Gen. Pierre “he is at once, n men of New England, and get decided friend of freetuade.” Bn proposes to apeak by the book in reference to Mr. Pierre. The Mends of free trade in his country will always Cad supporters in England, and it it very lonetotcst that the British should be favorable to the electioa of Mr. Pierre.

k Awful Mad.—We exchange with the Madoiiien, but very tfeldton operi il} Msj wore it * that late notice If ourself, by that piper, was copied into the Indiana Journaly We should not have known that w* had been cthnpHmented by the editor of that paper. It > cheering to receive the denunciations of each fellows, as the individual who presides over that delectable sheet. Under such things, woslweysfeel that we had done onr duty. In speaking of J. L. Robinson, And his speeeh in the Agricultural Convention, we spoke only what we believpd to be true. Hie speech was uncalled ir, and was calculated tn do more harm thetf r |o4di— The editor of the Madisonian, miarepfeOlpte'd^, l when he says that we eharged “that hie course

and speeches were prompted by a desire to catch voteef We said no such thing; on the con- 1 trary we said that ha Would lose votes by 14 and that he charged others with trying to make political eapitsl or to catch votet, by pursuing the eonree they did. Being a demagogue himself, be thinks everybody pise is (he seme,

The use of the bard term* applied to us by the Madisonian, we trust has relieved the young man, and whenever, drunk Or sober, he finds it necessary he can give forth another edition. We are very democratic about such things, end give full license to all black gentleman locofoeos, to speak of os ae their natun prompts. Hae Run.—A democratic paper mys (hat Gen. Pierce “was in the action at the NEtipj&g! bridge.” ft is Suppotfed that he swathe hero srf that battle, end done sets of noble daring and courage that would have done hongr tef fellapoleon or to a Wellington. The reason, rifcy, there was no enemy near. Gan. Pierce, in hia letter to Gen. Scott, says “1 have really encoun-,. tered nothing that can be construed into a as* sious resistance.’* This letter was written Immediately after the bridge was passed!- end the testimony of Mr. Pierce ought to be lufficient to aei the matter right. John H. Fahhoeau, Esq., of Brookulllg, and. citizen of this place, has been nominated by the Whig* of the 4th Congressional District as their candidate for Congress; He was nominated on the first ballot. It la atfid <thp “greatest enthusiasm prevailed la the Convention, sad the nomination WSs received With tht highest demonstrations of satisfaction," The Whigs of that District con elect Aft, Fargijahar, and we truet the effort will be made wHk> ra energy worthy hi* success. Hd isanactivesnet efficient Whig, and the interests Os the” jiarty and the country can be safely entrusted in hia hands. ' * - v:’i- ..- |GT Beard’s Panorama ttf MUton'a PgradUe Lott, was exhibited at Marion, Grant county, on the 20th inst. trli Gen. Scott la a Native American, why did'‘that party repudiate him, and nominate Webster? - OCrlt ia aaid that Gov. Whitcomb’s health ia rapidly failing, and that there is but little prospect of his being able to return to the Senate. MARRIED.—On Wednesday morning last by , Mr. Elias H. Page to Mias Mary A. Little, all of this city. both of thi* city. We are under obligations to the above parties for a liberal share of most luscious cake.— May all the bright joya and days of happiaess anticipated by our young friends be fully realised. Whig Nominating Elootion: Saturday, August 14th! CANDIDATES. LtßUtiTOxn. looat—7th Circuit; Cos. Ttt.WnteM Jnlni r* STt!'** Arhlllw Wllllxmx. Esr? w's&rM-. John c.T^ : [rfeHonnr C. JnaUco. JW. McPhtrann. . Co.USM.: Bmatx. r*ee. Jolm H. ffhuaai Si *!.' 2f“%' * S Mxrtindxlo. Ellu OgtM. W. R. Poulke. Anguitui tVeorer. .u l !‘* ,,r, , Ho “ ow r Dvl*:—By tho loHciuMoniniitny ctUSenx of nil pxrtlea, you iri hereby outhorteod to nnnounco my ntmo t* x cxndldxto Iter ShorilT of Whyne co., ntthn next tnnuil election. Anoecw Mnnxnrrit. Dover, Juno 9Sth, 1853 •

Medical Notice. on tho North But VteTl St WnlSut Wevhh emtnly, ind. WdßYHotheAttMithMi ms thoos who trolthorin*rrAdUmMsrwttrtw?9!W!SMSS hromiiot *.. SnUmny'x Donee; Nnroifio: Oonoumpthm In M> flnt will he enml in 1 .hort time, wHhonl tho 000 of ony oxtomnl or •otoly noon l or MeillelM. no they on xenoroHy uMentond end an|>ll*d: hot 1 combined Imotimnl, with RWctrirlt.y, end o MW mode or opnllcoilon, which h tntlr nwticnl hi Ho en.rocy, nod to hlwnyo onto to cumin one-botr tho time H tokot Under Any other ttentmont —obowln* tlMitmotewotto be oaccooMhl, which to not Urn one time wtoh only In end hnenthn not of the oithCtotnx ream, wf ha mom. morn twin* ana linen ond one cotton ohent, mm comfort nnd WW* w *" r^to*** l Jnly tMth, IM2. , l*tf 1 :ai . GILBERT HOUSE. (Coumeor M*m unto Nuiornttm, Richmond, Indui.*,) Htnarr Proprietor. Bfy-Gomrnl Stag* and Omnitoo Office,—for tho North, South, But and Went.— tinmen and Bogftee nlmaya on hand to convey naneonfere to any point. Oct. 9*. 1851. 18tf 1 ‘RTILLTIEYCWIEP’ The aubeeribon ere j:lt opening one of fee beet nteoho of Htoonn-wnto, tity-wnre. Wooden-w.re, end Norton., ever before bronjhttd thie rnerhot, which they wo telling mnomaUy low for each. Sremiar Supers, Cafet, Molasses, Cheese, Hama, "Na plus ultra” Dried Bttf, Preserves, Jellies , Extracts, far Jtavorinp Piet , Caket, Ac. Pit kies. Dried Fruits, ~ *• •^ taor **** “ UkUi ! Both Chine, and mono Chine, ••Edwmrfe" tot; Tetter ■otto, nnd nnSnorht variety of food* to. that IMo. Alee t very aIAMU eeeoitenant of GIM.-w.rc, Ceetore, FVett and Ob ili.li, owvot monte, Tnmkfot*. te, Ac., to. Oernv Weeh-boetnto, ‘end'lWr Mate] ad ea met e vertety es mMelaa, Vnh for nt.Uty end oraemont, ee enn ho Snund teeny oMeMfohanmtof fen kind in the wont. Wn challenge competition, both ae to onelMoh end mfee*. Cell etNe. Si, Mein Stmt, end one MCSSid.rh. lyndk ‘^ J. H. WTLISh pHraicun * surceon, mwt* over I Wetl’o Store, one door cant of the Bank, Richmond, fwd. Oet. 91,1*51. f;tf

moat* In a style (burlier ffattar nmunlrw wM to oeraptaMe to llwpitMie; ami are now prepared to attend celebration*, public pro- I rawlsav,**., tfMMMto rdtcc. Ttoto wttatag Mr (WvMNVi •Mr— >waw gawp; sowroir, nap." Temperance Camp Meeting. —la paraanacs of. a 1 eeommeadatioa of the friends at Temper-j ance in thie State, a Temperance Camp Meeting. will be held neat Richmond, commencing on the first Thursday in September next, for tbe purpose of advancing tie general alternate oi the cense of Temperance. Eminent speaker* from oar own and adjoining States art* expeeUd to be present. E eery effort will be made to malte tbe proceeding* interesting and attractive. Farther notice will be gives from time to time, and tbe press friendly to the cause are requested to notice it. \ J. P. BURGESS, Chairman, < Committee of Arraagement. darTbe following preamble end resolations were banded in last week, bat were crowded oat. Dmtk es Pamlel Weaver. Whxxxas, ft bee pleased an all-wise Providence to remove from among its, oar esteemed and worthy brother, Dahixl Wxavh, to that Temple above—that spiritual abode—that . boose not made with bands, eternal In tbe Heavens, therefore be it Reedved, That we deeply deplore bis lose as a osefal and worthy memberof community. Reedved, That we deeply sympathise with the bereaved widow and afflicted ohlldren, in this, their boar of sorrow, and that we commend them to the merciful erne of that God who has promised to he the widow’s bshnd and a father to the orphans. Reedved, That a copy of these resolations be forwarded to tbe widow, and that the eity papers be requested to publish tbe same. fc-J U- :W. B, SMITH, W. C. T.. J. M'DAvm, W. R. reports in regard to the few eases of cholera which occured at Washington (fl this oounty, a few days sinoe, are still in drdilation. There were, te are informed, but .five oases, four of which proved fatal. All the pases, with but one exception, were confined to laborers on the Railroad. It is to be hoped that by care and attention to diet and the manner of living, no farther cases will oeeur. Some few eases, it It said have occured on the road east of this place, on the Hamilton Road, but nothing of the kind prevails at present. . rUK—Th. wood work ihnp alUrhsi to UM Uataa Fannffery, hi IIM WMI pan of town, caught Bra on Friday evening leal,about T o’clock. The workman hedgon* to supper, and no Indteettane aa to how the fire originated have been discovered. file nioet probeMa, however .that It wto caueed hy uatchee used bp rate little bapa or hy being left in tin (hop. The pmprletora nf thl, mtebllahment hawe not haen In business one pear, buthp llwir Industry mid mechanical (kill ware doing an extensive and, we trust, a prnftlah’e huaineaa. Thera ware In the (hop 10 or IS of Mendenhall’, patent Cower (monte—two or three Thrashing Mochlnea nearly completed, and a large amount or other work lu a stale or Ibrwardnes*. The shop waa located In the midst or a lumber yard, and so rapid ware mum'*** was.Mit'cratf mto several of Ike workman were totally edUMHMMI.eMdpta Ww wlilelt were raaenedhp some hoys wha warn adttva and adlelant, not only la soring property, hat ta assisting to eaUnyulsh the fire. Borne or the firemen Md others worked with an “old fireman V' recklessness or danger. The load la estimated at gftW). The auffkrere have Hie aytnpa Ihy or all our ektaane, and they promptly manifested it bp a eontr •• teuton at “materiel eld”—acting upon that true prlnelpls oT tanavolance “Do Unto ethers aa you woulfi they should do unto yon,” war* cirrunntancaa raverasd. Aalda torn thl. hereavemam, we command the Union Foundery to tha public who wish any thing In tho lino of their business. They trefOod mechanic*, high minded and honorable men* and in ovary fkapeet worthy the patronage or the public. Wt trust they will raeshr* it. ten or twelve of our citixens, good tnd true Whigs, have gone to the great Whig meeting at Niagara. Mew Boot and Shoe Store.— We invite the attention of the reader to the advertisement of Mri-Prioe, published in another column, His shep is in the Starr Row, and is gotten up in good taste, and his stock is equal to any ever offered ia this market. Call and see him. A CARD. We take this occasion to return our most Bincate thanks to the citisens of this piece, for their extraordinary and quite efficient exertions on the occasion of the late fire; end to the Engine Companies, particularly, who, laboring under the greatest disadvantages, on account of the scarcity of water,failed not to do great execution. ‘ Our loss, indeed, falls heavily upon ua, under tha circumstances; but we are not cast down—not disheartened; we an young and in health, and feel a confidence in ourselves that we shall be able, by the favor of Providence, to survive tin loss, end in e short time, set all right again. We would not be understood as undervaluing the kindness and good Intentions of our friends in the proffers of pecuniary assistance;' yet at the same titqe, we would rather it had not been done. But notwithstanding We cannot strictly reman to receive it, we would beg ea a favor, that we may at some Aiture time be allowed to refund the same—without wounding the feeling* of any one,or subjecting ourselves to the imputation of checking in the least degree the exercise of those Heavenly attributes o( sympathy and benevolence. Yours, Ac., Nixon, BkLLta, & Cos. 83H wav rotamm may to Sseisfi Urn sriswrisMstsrt aritoa n Mtoat Medietas known u Ayreh Cherry Fcrtwnl. Is. fi Has Is aortas to vertoas Ossa, of tto Long* la attracts* nhsM tosUtoi wasooly of the tamed and philanthropic. tot of tho aM pallk. The artiela andonMoity Is wtat R pretends M to, a ten sov tar lean* Uoesptetale, end the reeteritoMt cams which aa* tetaaitoeswawaavary wtoraiaaaaOaastoavastaakto hp tha pas- **• (JUta-j Tit. Tto Teh war* raw mo of Naavw it Cheater cotuorTth A Wslast atraata Crweiaaati, ta the greet senior of aUreetiea tor Tto parehhtora. The mltttadee wha thrMg Otto plaea, sat a aafcilitg eige that ell is right. ttoto te to Osager ergetUhgeM one stele Tte fflffltfflffl MTD ANOTHE* SCIENTIFIC WONDfet! IMPORTANT TO DWFEmCS —Dr. J. 8. Kaatea's Ny Tto Trmt DigmKm FlmU,m Oeetrie Jmitt, propered hem Rennet, or (be tonrth ateeaeah es the as, altar directions of Bares Liebig, Mm gteof Physiologye Chemist, hy 1.8. Heegktea, M. D., Phitadttphta, This m Italy • woadorfol remedy tor ladigeetree, Dpapaptaa, Jaeadace, Urrr Complaint, Ceaatipatiea, aad Debility, earihg after Nmimre'omvn Jfafito*. hp 19mtmrmmnn Agree, the Gestae Jaiee. fhmyhleto. c*Xrteieiag acmatific evidence es it* veto*. totohhM by ageets gratia. See notice among lb* medical adver tiscMehta,

.heir Matas. Th, Director,. of tk, Con>pny, | however, prosecuted the work far * few day* ] with aa energy ibat ofcaraetariM* all (Mr m- ! tions, aad subsequently relet it to Jonathan , Maey a most thoroughgoing c animator, and bo ie now patting tho work op with a strong force. , The wood work is la a state of forward new, and will doubtless be ready as sooa a* tho abutment* and piers are completed. '■ i The entire line of tbs Central Road is bmag prosecuted with unprecedented energy, and it is confidently believed that a large portion of it win he completed before the first of January next; and that the entire line from ibis place to Indianapolis will be completed before mid ontomer of next year. No other work In the United State* hoe keen constructed more epeedely.

KrTom Wslpnle was hare last Momtap night- mails a speech to’d Ms ”ieMn" yam, Ae.Ae.iM harm den* I* top tody at sny thing; even watss waauninotasted hy Mm, ftsr nor little river was natther sat on Are, nor mstta to ran np stream by to tmfie efforts! (Mr ftlsnd Hat. toemtt, thus grtpMcallp describes Walpole's 1 once owned—he was taHtHtey,etoldn*l to made la work, and waa Nsffsad worthless; so I eotwlodad to torn hhn nut ta paatare. Tha past*re was first rato- reddop clover, knaa high all over the Maid; tollhS darned ertttar wouldn't stay thers, ftsrhajamped aw Ana# Into a wbha elovar Hold along da, and stnhhered himself 10 (Math 111 Km than (wo OWirths! T*ht bos been Wasting on tha lltehlfiee‘ 1* 1 mt JaMimiif bafillftiie antoab iAsiori its* i .<„! and m rm* ™ * v-to s.v-ve, or uaißvcfwy juas rvng utiwugn luyifirv ItW INllfiNfi I pretty fteMp ffttmtffg snenikt audiodrltols roptonsly ovsrblsown i—fifeMfir end amis nffliiiis hffaM Am faraow” mWm ' CxßTnxvtLLa, July Bfl, 1863. v Rditere Palladium.- Tha Pierce Ratification meeting came off at this place on lat Saturday. The meeting wae not large, but, considering the time end occasion, It was respectable in point of numbers. The speakers worn Grose of Henry County, the Pierce elector of this District, end the late Thomas D. Walpole.— Other engagements prevented me from being present at the Speak mg, but Tlesm that Mr. Walpole, with a enl that ie usual to traitors, abused hi* late political associates. He eaid that he was sc happy under his conversion that he <‘felt like getting down end rolling.” Ae a figure of speech, there id some truth in Mr. Walpole’s propensity for rolling. He ha for acme yearn pest, been rolling about, sometimes amongst the Whig*, and at others, with the Democrats; and not unfrequently he has been tumbling between the two parties. ' Hie great effort has been to “roll” into Congress; and perceiving that thole waa no chance to "roll” there in the Whig ranks, he has, with an ease and pliancy peculiar to his conscience; concluded to "1011’’ into the Democratic party, and try his fortufae there. This explains my friend Walpole’s propensity for "rolling.'* Personally, I. hope, he will be more succeaaful in obtaining his political aspirations with his new associates than he has been with the Whigs. Tom, as he la familiarly called, says he was cut out for a Democrat, but, in the making up, he got into Whig hands. There la evidently, in every department of life, a fitness of things, and oa Mr. Walpole baa got where be naturally bslonga, it la hoped that he will quit "rolling” about. 1 am informed that the Ipeeeh of Mr. Walpole, waa highly relished hy the Democrats, and that he drew forth thundets of appiuuee. Whilst, however, his new politico! allies may thus applaud the talent and Unties of the speaker, they have not much confidence in the man. After Mi* spcaKtng ww* Urthj an old Democrat waa expatiating with much warmth on the eloquence of Mr. Walpole, and concluded his eulogy with tbe declaration "he ia a great raacalHe ia not an honest man, and will have to he watched.” Such lathe difference between public applause and private sentiment. Considering the material to operate upon, the meeting was enthusiastic. A considerable amount of " pain hitler waa imbibed during thdday, which,doubtless, contributed to increase the fervor of those who used that medicine All, however, seemed in good humOr; add, as a Whig, I was pleased ta see my Democratic friends so fully enioy their brief hour of political happiness. When November comes on, and when the “gallant Pierce" ia weighed in the balance end found too light, their joy will be turned to mourning, and their shouts into sight. A hickory pole wps raised, and a very neat flag flung to the braexe. On ore of the private flags I noticed the picture of a "rooster,” but from its paleness, it looked as though it had been used for making half a dosen plates'of soup. , At night, the Scott and Pierce boys, the former by fer the largest in number, built two rival bon fires in the street, and kept up the excitement untir near the noon of night. Whilst the Democrats were enjoying themselves here, there was quite an enthusiastic gathering at the Lick Creak school house, speeches were mada by Messrs. Johnson, Stitt. Martindale, Shuman and Abdan. There will he a meeting at the same place on Saturday weak, in the afternoon. The people, Without distinction of party are invited to attend. Wayne county does not contain a more intelligent and working set of Whig* than those of the Lick neighborhood You always know when to find thorn, and they never fail to vote. Among the homological exploits of this region, I notice (hat on last Friday, the four horse team of Mr. A. Pilchington. employed in hauling timber for the railroad bridge at Richmond, drew from Cambridge a load weighing twenty thousand pound* or ten ton. This is, perhaps the heaviest loud that haaeTer been hauled by the same number of homer in 'this state. In addition to the wagon, which ia a large broad trend, it gives fifty hundred to' a hone. The team could have hauled the same load to Cincinnati. I learn that Mr. Martindale, an Attorney of Henry county, ia a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for this Judicial District, Mr. Martindels, is a young gentleman of excellent talents —n pleasant sneaker,of good legal attainments, and, if elected, will discharge with fidelity the duties of the office. He was bonk in this county, and is related to the Martindale* of Clay township. T* avoid the trouble of sending deleg*teato a Judicial Dfetriet Convention, for tha purpose of nominating a circuit Judge and Prooecnting Attorney, | wo did suggest the propriety of placing tho nemos of oil tiro candidates for these respective offices Bfifbds dm people at the canriagnomiaatiog election. Mr. Colgrove, of Randolph County, e also, 1 leans, a candidate for Pnroecutiag Attotohy. J see that Elihu Hunt, of Hillsborough, ho* taken the place of Dr. Hamilton, declined. Mr. Hunt is enroot worthy (fitixea, cml amongst the rm* HOtigcef FfUnktintownship, he stands Mtobw one. Yonro, fee., Lcsrxa. jBTFIeas manifest their good tarfe,by usually Ctaetanatt ffarket, XMy MtO. Flour g3 ;< o s3ls—Cheese 64c 6c.—0ß 67c —Sagwr tMpKjc, do s}c.—Coffee 94 to 10c. Molasses She.

Hlllfe el Main Strait, divided iota tora,TJ* rt ®od well. Om • m ia. (AXtacrE,™ Abbs. Wnw tor tto downward traia on C. H. 4c D. Returning will Iseve Hamilton an lira nrrirti if?; train from Cincinnati, ond nriro at Etton .. M., sad 7| t. M. " iA Alias nf last cloon Cctotoff eocsocta at *... Richmond, aad nil nttor woolorn town*. " tore tto noat (Toning, All Freight gom d**. ',? 1 morning sad nin tto evening. * " * JOSIAH CAMPBELL, #W|gram Baton, Jaly Slot, 1369. 'jf' FreewLabor Coflhe and Inn. Oa hand at all 4imo*. PaHadhTm 'ntolndinns /nriMr'otßo#**'' ' PP#,i '' 4l Jnly 81,1848. M ‘ GOOK ■ A oo’ £zpr6M, ~~ la tho V, 8. sad Canada*, aba ta Pay Bill., P.ML." through Wall*, Fargo 4t Co’* Etgrew. Persons ordering goods from Cioelanstl ts hm. tamed hy this express rhoetd have thorn iturksd Looks to Co’s Express,” sad have thorn left U iHgstdn, Fnrgo to Go's Express Oco, 3rd Heario Honse. All orders tor Goods to to rolnrnmf by (hi. e,„ T(1 delivered tree Os charge. LOCKE to 00 hi, E. G. VAUGHAN, Agent Richtnoad i' July 14, 1869. 30-3,

TaOCTOR HENRY LINGEN, of Now Le.ion,, MJ Preble Cos. Ohio, would respecttolly snuooi'iu the Citlxono es Wayne, and tto adjoining eouiin, that to hi* Started * Drug Store in Richmond, ilntto sooth Os tho Tows Dali (*f Warner Building) whan to hrteada to k*op aoMltnUy ns hand s large id general assoetmsut of Family Medicines, for Aiinic Cholera, Bloody Flax, Summer Complaints, all Ht ti •f Fevers, and all Chrsal* Diseases, la short h sill have Medicine for all sorts of Diseases to whisk wt climate Uanbrjeeted to, aad will at all times be Is nttiaosa to attend to call* himself ar hava a gssd Physician, Dr. Ksrsting, ta waits* the public. Richmond, Wayna Ca., la„ July 14. NX ' Thrtohitig Mtoohine. rpHE undersigned offers tor sale, on tccommoditiii 1 terms, a second band Thrashing Mschins ts Separator. It I* a Ural rats artiala of Robinmi manutoctnre.and will to ootd low for Cash or tradeA Mad chance tor s targets. Apply is J.L, MAt/IABf Richmond, Tib mo. 14(h, 18*9. 3M PROTECTION , HARTFORD. f- aiswfigxxii jffkJMaffMaafffft+Mfra Richmond, July 7, 1869. W-lm. MniPROPUMt Alts VAIIUABLB Witter Fower IWBale, FpHB Property known as tto Ve Ueg Mills is olT.rX • private sale, hiving beau so dividedt, tone# tha Mill with all tha Wmltr Prieiltg", a pd Dwelling aad tibo.lt sik or ssvsa acres or Ltol i r itself. Being thus divided, tto price of tto Mill prepertylr graatly reduced, nod If not wanted as a merchant Mill, Iho machinery being all Bow and Aral rats,could benmoved and a Cotton, Paper or Oil Mill astabli.hrt >■ its stead. Thera are throe ran of French Binh complete order for business, aad it is one of the rt best Mills and seam on Whitewater. Anv him wishing such property (adjoining tto div er Rfohmoad) will pleas* address John Flntov, Richmond,Judp J. T. Elliot,New Cattle,ar Dadd H. Joust, oath# premia. Richmond, July 14th, 1859. 30:tf T HOARDING HOVSB FOR RENT. HE Boarding House, formerly occupied by Ji* Hunnicutt, ia what ia known aa tho Moirim Building, ia off*rad far Real. Enquire of 8. W. LYNDB. Richmond, July 14,1859. New Boot and Shoe Store. To the citizcne of Richmond"aid vitivit) HE subscriber respectfully informs them thstke JL has opened a BOOT AMD SHOE ROBE, At No. 78 Matts Street, 3 dears Want of Franklin, better known at Btart D*> whom ho wiU keep conelanlly oa toad, of sows maaotoctara, Ladios' aad Goaltamoas’aad Ch ldreas Bootaaad Bboea. or every daocHptlan, with the sw variety of tto beat Eastern manutootarad wark,w* to willsall atChMiaaaß prices. CHARLES T. PICt C. T. F. weald inform tto pa Mia that to ia a I"** al Shoemaker, aad is prepared ta make ta article in his line that may to dsalted. AH stork ranted not ta rip; if it docs I will saw it wittoattoT Cad aad examine before purchasing oUtwhore. leather and Shoe Itndittf StoreJest received and for sale, English, Franck, tijrtj* aad PhfladatpMaCalf Skins, Boot and drawod co, Lining and Binding Skins, Boat Tbpaiag. Lwrea.GlooM Ac., with tto asaal variety * pJaly 14,1858. ™ sMKsajrjtmXeß At Wo. 4| Wain Amt, Wfiknnaff,’ MW* m Lutmi m UTR> mi mtussstj iaSMrswS; order an tto stotCask sttho-ad bad stylo- *"L oky; Dress, Frock, and Sad; COATS, ssofo to* *' ssatorbl ksnrs ta tto trade. trFAHTSato VESTS, of C.as. daawfotlasad|f: Shirts, Drawers, Übder-Shirts, Cellar*, All of which will to soM at low ns css bt-JT nlaorokaan tkw a iinWEßff) EVIWIBA W Mm. A. WOvU KWlhdodA* Fok Utlta Ctoirtaa to. TsaS. TEST 4STITT; # \vit.’gagffa;:i.iigL > gss CspssM... Offtoe oahUla sSswot, sfpooto tto ts *” Cwirravtlto. fodtaa*. Fob. . Ifita w. P7i=~ —J& BUTOV fe OlAltf w ttmaan as* Otsnsuwu it Saw.O WW attend promptly to Cdloetfaoo tothwm Orrw. eras Uem* %( o*t-t, ISU. HEW ARRAHOEHETT (t> DR. J. R. steak of Dvugp, tttad Msdtkdaso w > edl atttooldataad of HowoUto A Cal.