Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 28, 21 June 1860 — Page 2

f . ! j ' thdjir former coarse. The reason is too ill ft fll iTfiT P1 "d PP01 to mistaken, and ex-WV-KVvlilllU j fcibits the hollow-hearted and hypocritical

CI :TD AND rCBLlSHCD BY . it olio tray, end Ben. W. Daxi; I Richmond, Ind. Jnne 21th, 1860 For President ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLINOIS. For Vice-President HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE. Kiubliean Namineet' Letters of Acce-puaitee. Kaw Yoaa. June a The followm are the letters of Abiaham Lincoln and JJannibal II am lin. 8raiHOPiKLD. III.. May 23. 1860. ITop. Geo. Ashman, President of the Republican National Convention Sir: I accept the roniiiiation tendered me by the Convention ovc-r wbich yon presided, and of which I am formeral1 apprised in the letter of yourself and others acting a a Committee of the Convention for that porpote. Ihe declaration of principles and sentiments which accompany your letter meets my approval, and it shall be my care not to violate it or disregard it in any part. Imploring the assistance of Divine Providence, and with doe regard to the views and feelings of all wbo were represented in the ConveLtion, and to the rights of all the States ard Territories aod people of the nation, and to the inviolability of the Constitution, and toe perpetual noion, Harmony and prosperity of all, I am most happy to co operate for the practical success of the principles declared by the Convention. Your obliged friend and fellow citiaen. Abb a ham Lincoln. Washixotok, May 30, 1860. Gentlemen: Yonr official communication of the lfclth iust, ioforming me that the representatives of the Republican party of the United State?, assembled at Chicago, bad by unanimous tote elected me as their candidate for the cflke of Vice President of the United States, has been received, together with the resolutions adopted by the Convention as its declaration of principles. j Those rf solutions enunciate clearly and forcibly tie principles wbich or-ite ts, and the objects proposed to be accomplished. There ia i.tuliur necessity nor propriety in my eoteriog upon a discufeion of them. They nave the approva' of my judgment, and, so far as any action of mine ia cotoertied, will be cordially and faithfully sustained. 1 am profoundly grateful to those with whom it ii my pride aud pit ueuie politically to operate for thr nomination so unexpectedly conU-rred; tnd 1 desire to tender through yon to the mem btrs of the Convention, my siocere thanks tor the CLfiience thus reposed in me. .should the nomination which I now accept be ratified by the people, and the duties devolve npon rue of presiding over the Senate of the Uuin-d States, it will be my earnest endeavor faithfully to discharge them, with a just regard for the rights of all. It is to be observed in connection with the dull, of the Convention, that a paramount object .vitb ns is to preserve the uoroial condition cl onr Territorial domain as homes for freemen. The able advocate and defender of Republican pihiciples whom you have nominated f r the t'thest place that can gratify the ambition of i:i ui, conies from a State which has been Biide what it is by special action iu that respect, o.1 vise and good men who founded onr iosiilu tioti. '1 he rights of free labor have there been v'cdirated and maintained. The thrift and eat. Trr;;e which so distinguish Illinois as one of tlo most flourishing States of the glorious West, v ootd see secured to all the Territories ol tlx- Union, and restore peace and harmony to o whole couiitry by bringing back the Gov erc'jier tto what it was under the wise and patriotic men who created it. it the Republicans rholl tueceed in that object as they hope to, tiu w'tl be held in grateful lemembrace by the tory, tetming millions of future ages. I am truly jours, H. IIavi.i.v. To Gko. Ashmpji. Pres't ic. Letter trou Judge Bates. Hon. Ed BhUjs baa published a letter in the Missouri Democrat, declaring hisaihesioa to the licpublican nominees at Chicago. lie says he has known Mr. Lincoln for more than twenty years and that he has earned a high reputation for truth, candor, courage and moral ability; that he has talents, aud will use them to the best advantage; he is now in the full vigor ot his manhood and houest pride, and that be is the peer of the first men of the nation, and will be able to sustain himself and advance tho cause against any adversary, and in any field where mind aud knowledge are the weapons used that in brief he considers Lira a sound, safe, Natioua! man, who could not be sectional if he tried, for all his feelings and interest are indentifieii with the great valley of the Mississippi, and that for the good of the whole country he hopes he may be elected. Kansas Kcjeete. The rejection of Kansas is only one of the hundreds of the ia consistencies of the present administration; bat ia a striking illustration of the corruption of the party in power. So anxious was Mr. Buchanan for tho a J mission of Kansas under the La comptoa constitution, that he refused to permit it to be submitted to Congress in the usual way, bat sent it himself with a special message urging the admission of Kansas. His object in this special message was to give it the direct influence of his administration. His friends in the House and Senate voted for it, io accordance with bis wishes; but it was defeated. The Leeompton constitution was gotten up through fraud and corruption, and sustained slavery hence the anxiety of the President and the South. Kansas applied at the present session with a constitution gotten up by a convention elected by the people, and endorsed by them, but it declared that slavery should not exist ia the State, hence the opposition of the President and bis political friends. The desire for admission under this constitution v is aisaosl universal by the people of Kan f , but Ur. Buchanan and the South inter pose and foabid it, ia direct opposition to

proiess.o iJiire aminmnu g, -- popular sovereigntr and the will of the people. The party repudiated it own course and arguments two yeara ago. The admission of Kansas would inure to the advantage of the Republican party, and cast three rotes against the Democratic nominee for President The masses of the Democratic party in our opinion do not desire fueeess in such a manner they do not desire

that slavery shall be eetabLai ed in Kansas in din ct opposition to the expressed will of I nine-tenths of her Mople. And it will sur prise all candid men, if after the rejection ci Kansas, they aball now claim for the leaders of their party, a devotion to the principles of popular sovereignty. The pretext opon which the Senate has rejected Kansas ia too flimsy to he considered for one moment. It is devoid of sense or reason. The English bill was designed for fraud, and no honest man ever expected it to be complied with. Wesleyias College. At the last session of the Conference of the Wesleyian Metho dist Church of this btate, a committee was appointed to select a location for a College, to be endowed and controlled by that society. We understand that this committee will visit this city on the 6th of next month for the purpose of examining the property of John Ilaines, of this vicinity, known as Green Mount College. The eligible and highly interesting location, the superior and extensive building, and every surroundings will doubtless commend the propproperty to the favor of the committee. It cannot but please them, and we doubt not they will most readily locate their College here, if sufficient encouragement is extended to them by onr citizens. Other places Lave doubtless made liberal offers of assistance by way of subscriptions to aid in the purchase of property. Our citizens bhoalJ also make a handsome subscription. The Conference intends, and it has the ability, to establish a College upon a firm bais, which will be a great benefit and honor to any community where it may be located. We hope our itwens will meet the committee with cordiality and aid thern in such a way as to secure the location of their institution here. Baltimore Convention. The Democratic National Convention met again at Baltimore on Monday last. T! e Convention was called to order and opened with prayer. After the call of tlw roll of the States Mr. Howard, of Tennessee, moved to admit the delegates who attended the Charleston Convention. A motion was made to lay it on the table. The motion to lay on the table was finally withdrawn after much angry controversy, and Air. Church moved to refer all the claims of new delegates to the committee on Credentials, with instructions to report as soon as possible the names of those who are entitled to seats, but with the proviso that all who accept seats are bound in honor to abide the action of the Convention and support its nominee. The previous question was called, but the Convention refused to second the call, by a vote 107 ayes to 140 nays New York voting in the negative. The Convention adjourned until 5 o'clock. But little was done on Tuesday. The committee on Ciedentials to which was referred the question of contested seats did not report, consequently no business of importance was transacted in the Convention. Iu the committee it is said the Mississippi seceedera are to be admitted, but those from Texas and Florida are to be rejected. However there will probably be two reports from the committee. During the pendency of the Arkansas delegates, Hooper and Landman had a small fight no Hood shed. It is useless to indulge in speculations as to the result of the Convention no human power can conceive it. It is said Douglas stock is low. That in case of a compromice Breckenridge is highest. It is supposed the Convention will remain in session all this week. Fourth or Jclt at Ikdiaxafous. Great preparations are being made at Indianapolis for the celebration of our national ar.niver sary. This is all right and proper, and we expect it will be the best celebration ever gotten up in the State. Thousands of persons from all parts of the State will be there. The military parade will be a grand affair. The balloon ascension will be equal to any ever made- The fire works will be good, liailroads will offer great facilities in short it is to be a State celebration and in every respect worthy the great State of Indiana. S5FMr. Gurley's bill establishing a Government printing office, was carried by the moral force of repugnance to ti e pressent system, and is due his personal influence in the two Houses. It does not go into effect until March, 1861. The purchase of the establishment is to be made by the Superintendent of Printing, under the supervision of a Joint Committee ia Congress; and $150,000 is appropriated for the object. Some of the Bell and Everett leaders from New York are endeavoring to patch up a fusion ticket with the Douglas faT ion, by wbich they hope to succeed. They are ready for any combination by which Mr. Lincoln caa be embarrassed and their own luteresta proteetea Dy a sale like that of 66. ..... .Geo. Sans. Houston has written letters placing himself before the people as an independent candidate lor the Presidency, without regard to Conventions or parties. Won't he have good time in getting up Electoral Tickets in the different States?

jTapnee la If e- York. j The Japaasese Embassy arrived at Am- j . i . , , -i

boy at bail past iwene, wnere tney wcic received by the Xew Tmk Committee, who were waiting on board the steamrr Alida. which left very soon afterwaid fur tbis city, arriving at the Battery at two o'clock and forty -nice minutes. At three o'clock and fifteen minutes P. M. the procession matched from tLe Battery, passing up Broadway through a crowd estimated :o nnmber from tiro hundred thousand to three hundred thousand people. The Japanese rode in opeo barouches, and were escorted by a division of military, eomorisiosr all of our most effective- rrimeats, and numbering upward of six thousand men All the windows and roofs from the Battery to Union, and throughout the other streets throngh which the procession passed, were crowded with spectators, wbo greeted the Embassy with cheers and waving of handkerchiefs. The Japadsese are delighted with their reception and their quarters at the Metropolitan. The hotel is illuminated to night wi'h three thousand Venitian lights, covering the entire fronts on Broadway and Prince streets. On beinsc taken to their quarters they were astonished at their sumptuous appearance. The decorations included the Japaneese cost of-arms, and many characters embodying Japansese sayings. They are to be serenaded to-night by a band of one hundred instruments. Iater froiu Europe. New York, June 17. The steamer Harmouia arrived to-day, bringing London pa pers of June 4th. Advices from Sicily announce that the Neapolitan army had capitulated to Garibaldi. The articles, which were signed on board the Euglish war steamer Hannibal, between (Jen. Lara and Garibaldi and the Revolutionary Committee, stipulate thai the Neapolitan army 25,000 strong should quit Palermo with all the honors of war and embaik with their material on board the Neapolitan squadron. The evacuation was to commence. Jcke 4. A terrible and desperate fight, in which many women participated, had occurred previously at the Strnndoli Toledo, between Garibaldi and the Neapolitans, which resulted in the repulsing of the latter, and the immediate commencement of the bombardment from the Neapolitan squadron. The above news reached Paris June 2d, and was lully confirmed by other dispatches received liext day. The London Times says Garibaldi is now master of the island. It is asseited that tMgnor C; r ila had demanded a guarantee fur the terri'ory ol the Two Sicilies, and also tor the intervention of maritime power. Piedmont is also asserted to protest against intervention. Letters from Naples ot the 28ih ttate that a grand manifestation had taken place there, with shouts of "Emauuel," Garibaldi," "Sicily." The town of Aurigente had risen. Front Washington. Washington, June 12. Mr. Karn, of Pennsylvania, appeared before the Covode Committee, and testified that he was a contractor on the Union Canal Extension, and employed about 150 Irishmen. He had sent tu bim a large number of naturalization papers, alleged to be fraudulent, wbich were procured from It. M. Boune, an employee of the Navy Yard. He received some of these under franks of Democratic members. Some two or three bundled ot tLem were still in his possession. Col. Forney and Mr. Wendell were also examined by the committee The former's testimony was shown to the President and several member's of the Cabinet. Among other things be stated that he had been offered by Mr. Buchanan the Consulate to Liverpool, or the mission to Russia or Prussia, it lie would acquiese in the policy of the Administration, but he declined. Mr. Wendell testified that he carried $10,000 in his pocket for weeks, to present to Col. Forney, and, if necessary, was authorized to increase it to $20,000 or 825,000, if he w .'tild accept the Liverpool Consulate or the mission to one of the great powers of Europe, but Forney declined. The afura'ative vote ot 6o In the House to-day to lay the resolutions of censure of the President and Secretary of the Navy on the table, was composed exclusively of Democrats, while all the South Amerieans present, together with Messrs. Adrian, ('lark of New York, Davis of Indiana, Haskin and Morris of Illiuois, voted with the Republicans in the negative. Washington-, June 15. The report irade to the Senate this Morning by .Mr. Mason, Chairman of the If irpers Ferry Committee, comprises 150 foolscap pages, exclusive of voiamiiiOis testimony. A fuil history is plven of Brovrn s movements and results, and reference is made to Ihe utter tr..ecu:ity of the peace and eafety of some of the Srates, owing to the excited condition of the public mind. The rifled carbu.es manufactured ia Conteclicot, to he ustd in the s'rife iu Kansas, ond sett thither for that parpoee, were voluntarily placed by the Massachusetts Kansas Comm'tree.throngh its chairman, in the bunds of Brown, mith vagne and noes; laired instructions to their ase; tut the troth is it woo'd apptar. he finally conceived the purpose of -iciiing civil war in some ot the slarehoiriing States. Tbss ei-ediio; , so atrocious in character, woald have been Hi rested bad even ordiisary eare been taken on the j.art of the Ma-achuetra Co i.mit'ee to es.-ertain whether Biowq as truthful ia his professions. The Committee are not prepa-ed to stiecest any leg:s!ation wh:ch in their opinion would be aCeq iaie to prevent like occurrences in future. II the several States whether from n.oiires of policy or desire to preserve the peace of the Union, if not fro n a faterGal IVeliiig.do not hid it kcarcbent on them afier ihe exj entree ol the country, o guard in future by appropriate legislation aeair.st irr.ilar uccnrrcuct s. tu-j voomiiuee can nfu do guarantee elsewhere for the secoritv of p ace between the Mates of ihe Uoiou. So far. however, as the safeiy of the public property is involved, the Commitfee wocld earntsUy reromrtwnd teat provision should be made by the Executive, or if necessary, by law. to kaep'omier adequate military guard the p iblie armories arid arsetals of theU. Jv. io son e way after the manner now practised st the r ay yards and forts. The report is signed by Messrs. Mason, Davis and Fitch. Messrs. Collanver aod Doolittie, the mmoHty, in the course of toe'r brief reporr.say thattbrre is no evidence tla' aor other cii z-m a thin thooe with Brown were accessory to this oat break, dot any prvof that any others bad any kcolede of the conspiracy or its purposes in the year 1559. Nor doea any evkitu -e show lint there was cnoepiracy to r-rae Brown or his associates from pri-oe in Vire-nia. Time and rerVe'jor have happpy dWrpated much of the alarm aud surpicron, aud have ahewa that litis raid was bat an off, hoot of the ei.j-.ticg vatrase at.d Uwkwfcem in Kaesaa. try iy mere is to r-ct cailioa- fcr Coeeres- & local legislation. The Crated State Arr!en:tiri s.;-t. fc. nearty perfected its arra.imer'8 for holdinr its eicha acra eihibl-Joa at dc.Bati io Se&ten.ber. The orerriam IL-t miu k i ,J!Z. at ary sia uar exhibition in the world.

. from the Coan ilia Times. Editorial Con veitf oti ot Bctatuoa4. Oa Tittrsday last we attended ihe CCbVrCUsa or editors at K'C'-iOiot.X Tuere were oued.,X;u zt as jivtal aod gooJ cata.ed met as rnr got tozetter ia attendance. The "a-imcesV r toe crowd did cot inUriVre with ice prograa-me laid out for lue ocewoti. We were put tuto .ctavfcrtable omnibus, and under the. direction of Messrs. Hoiloway. Elder aud lrake veiled the principal place of attraction in aud aboul Ibe city. Earihaia UoUe-, f'der tbs control of the Sriii nf Kiii&d was the first toppiug place.

We were conducted through the toaUdieg, Horn bwemect to top, by ihe eotleuianty sapenutei.deot, Mr. Carpenter, i he building is complete ia its arrangement for the purpose ot a boanhng school It"is heated throughout by steam, and has a'l waJ-n improvements in the various da partments The cjilee grounds are the moav beautiful in hasteni iodiaoa, aud, perhaps, tu the Slate- To notice this building and the imprjveoienta as t'oey deserve, wouid take a colu.na of snaee wore than is at our command at present. ' leaving the coiice, we visited the pri:.cioii! manufacturing housts of the city, taking in our route F. W. Kobinson's Machine Saer., in whic i some tairty bands are employed, turti.ig out 50 to 75 tiirahio machir.es a year, beside a lenre quantity f other work; Wmte & Barijiaris Machine shop, working from twelve to iireen hdfitis and doiiig a lare. business; A. Gr & Co.'s Spring Fouadry, which e-iipljjs CO io ha.id-T :urcs oat 250 thra-hinz inach;ues aniTnaliv, and puts up a large nu iitr tf attain en" ties"; Aiin & Uj.j Qiaker Ci'y Works, which employs 3) hands priaotpai'y iu the manuka-rare of portable aid stationary e'.eam ecpines, but dos an expensive busmess in the manufacture of horse power, sugar nidi. Sec. ; S. Homey k Co.'s Plow Factory, employing 16 to 20 hands, manufacturing ail kiiids of Agricultural implements; Beard & Sicex's I actoiy, from which is sent out from four to live hundred cast steel plow!, an! -her agricultural la.p'.etuer;tj in proportion every ye.ir; Bibcock's Barrel Factory, which with a full set of hands turns out 500 bsrreis per day, and Cp. Smex's Boiler Factory, yet iu its infancy but doin a srood basiije.s. Al all tnese ef ablishasents the kindest attentions were shon us by the propretors; especially is this true of .Mr. Scott, the busicesi manager of the firm of Gair & Cj-, who accompanied us in cur rounds. To oar visit to Sylvian Heights Nursery, we fear we shall fail to" do justice. It is the home of Gardner Mendenhail, a Sne o'd Q iaker ereo-tlenia-i, who possesses as true and honet a heart as ever buat in mortal's tx-som. Alter looking over his beautiful K'vtm'js, and inspecting the viries and Ujwera in tho frreen houses, we returned to the hoise and piriook of a rich collation of strawberries and cream, with abuadance of C'kt. Then a'id there was mirth A dozen hungry editors filing iuto a room where tab lest set groaninir nnJer such luxuries tcif create mirth. All managed to behave themselves, and took tneir seats ia an orderly manner. The eating commenced, aud strawberries took a fall. 1 hey could not exactly be heard rattling on the Botes of editorial boo.'s, but we can aver that the first in" went pretty "low down." After this feaat e were cocd-ie'ed to the delightful residence of I;vin Reed, E-(j , rho has perhaps the most beautiful location ia or about Rich:n .r d. Here ail tre agreeably entertuined for an hou', wheu at late eup:er ti:ne we returned to the citv. The affair ended with a grand Festival at Starr Hal , which ae could noi reinaia to a'teu.i, but are pleased to learn tbit it passed ntf pleasantly ond .vas largely attended by the good people of Richmond and vicinity. I he thanks of thosoprtsent ore due to the citizens of Richmoud generally, for the generosity an J hikspitahty exhibited ot this eccasiou. No editor as allowed to incur any expense in the city, the hotel and livery sUbie bibs beiug "nothing" when a k'jight of the quill asked " what's to pa yf" To Mr. Holloway, of the Palladium. Mr. Elder, of the Jefiersouian, and Mr. Pruke. of the Broad Axe, the thanks of editors from abroad are especially due, far many kin!ly acts showe. We are i;ow decided "Convention" men and pet in our votes for another reunion at Richmond "liext strawberry) season." From lh Uuioa County Shield. We had the pleasure, List Thursday, of attending the editorial Convention at Richmond, Indiana. Immediately on our arrival in the city, we called upon Hon. D. P. llolioway, of the Palladium. The editors in liiehmoud, and in fact all in Eastern Ir.dianu, were strangers to us, consequently we did not anticipate a very good time, but in this we were very agreeably disappointed. Af.er making the acquaintance of ail the editors present, aiid having become somewhat fatigued, we repaired to the Huntington House, where we were allowed to partake freely of nourishments to satisfy the appetite of the inner man. At two o'clock the members of the "goosequill fratercity," some fifteen in rmtnber, assembled at thij Palladium oHije, and were soon informed that a buas" vas awaiting to convey ns to the diilereut parts of the city and its suburbs In the first place we visited the Kanham (Q ia kerj school, one niiie wet of town. This school is under the control of Walter I. Curpetter, who a!?'o has the management of the farm. It is one of the oldest schools of the kind in this country, and it is t'.e onlv one in Indiana. Wo were shown lhruu.;h the entire building and at last conducted to the root, where we could get a "bird's eye view" ol tha city. The building is four stories, and id elegao'ly finished and furnished, though very plain. The nice promenade, together witu the beaulifal sbrubery, tends to make it oce of the most pleasant situated colleges in the "known world." If a student fails to learn at this institution, it is for waat of in-d-istry, or lack of persevereuce on his part. We next visited the Foundry of F. W. Robinson, and also that of A. Gaar & Co , Founders and Machinists. '1 h se Foundries are situated iu a convenient part of the city, and are doing a good paying business. It will pay any one to call, wheo visiting Richmond, aoii lake s look through either ot these eslaljlishoi-nis. Af'.er visiting a couple of ex'.et sive low manufactories, we halted at a barrel mar.u'actory and witnessed the tnak;ng of barrels by machinery. The next thins ou the programme was to visit Svlvaa Height .Nursery, ot G. Mendenhail A Sous, oue hail n.i,'e n rth of Richmond. We were met with kind and geottetnaiily hospitality by tiie old gentleman who mvited us into r.ii mansion w here we spent an hour in pleasant conversa'ion, discussioff the meri'a of the difforeut varieties of "strawberries." We took a general survey of Mr. M.'s X faery and most p rotor nee it oae of the Leate-t aud most co njiete arranged of aay we have heretofore ever visiteJ. kVe were next i .vited into the d.uu.g roo i-, where we had the pieasjre cf panaking freely of -strawberries," cakes, is, &?. We ca-juot give jostice to ta:3 part of tise proceeding, but we must confess we did justice to the luxuries tjat were Jtaced before a. We next visited tne frm of Irvin Heed, w'.o 1 resides oce half mile east of 1011, where we ' aaia bad the good fortune to feau i.f soa.e of ! the best of "sirawbcr.-te." Mr. R. ban one of : he neatest farms ia "old Wayoe." From his residence yon can get a good view of the city and many other pleasant sights. - . Ij the eveiiingr we received a complimentary ticket to Starr Hall, where we, in company with our editorial friends paaed the time very agrerbiy, AU honor is da a I6e meoiberg nf l,by a s: ring band; the masse was good, so abe were the "strawberries' and ice creaut. At 10 o'clock, those who admired it, were allowed to ifidd'ge in "tripping the liaht faatas'ic toe." We take this opportunity f returning oar thabks to the members of lhepreeat Richraoud, sad also to all those who composed the Ceavealion. Tr'row tb S ewewtla Ccarier The meeting ef the editors ef Eastern Iadlaia, at Richmond, on last Thursday, taoesa not anouoUug to maca a a Coc ve'.tion, was jet very , paS4Qt aa a social gathering, ar-d was well b j yed by alt pre-ent Soote twelve or fiiteeo ed rt r were present, mostly from this Congreaaionsi Dtrict. A mong the camber were several

who a we hud a Jt previously met, and the opport inity afforded of becoming accjainted wth oar neghbers was very h gh y appreciated by M. . - - U I he C ra; any were escorted by tie very eect'etuly coa mutee of arTatgtmii!s to varii-oa roirtts of iattrest in and about K:ehmocl The Erst point viiud vuEariwa Cui tgto istitaiioa nuder" the control vf the Orthodox Friends, and cae with which the people of ladi aoa should b betur aeqaainted thi n tl ej are, Cy the kindness of Waiter Carproter, the orihj tMiprla'eodVnl, the vwttora were j-enninrd JL3 m;ke a thoroah esatsiration of every do'partmeut of the establishment; ar.d in a'i r.nr txpeiier.ee of pablie iastiiations we have never met with one in which every part seemed so fci mirably syerr.a,.ix.'d a? this" hvec the kiicheo

that douteftic I a k ti iarortiav the bid 'en mys:eries of which aie ii. uio.-t hoas sacred ciarded from the nrvir evf s of atransers w ra ' here tbrown epec for inspection, and ro aaionnt ! of ioqaisitive scrotioy coald develop te slight j est dirt or imparity upon fior or furniture I k t. 1 . v : " J - 1 . 1 - tluy are not aiiaid to chow the k. tehee. We know of no icsiilutioo of learcicg in this region v hich offers go large clairus upon the atieaiion of parenis and g'la.-diai s as Fariharxi College The bui'dicg 13 coTimodioris ard well ventilated, the sitntion rerna'feably hea'thy, and the trora! atrrosphere is no less careful! v guarded than the physical. We sre icfurmed that the icsti actors aro men whose scholarly attainments are ample. A cumter 1 f the leading manufacturing establishments which have doie so much for the business interests of Rxhcioud were visited aiid dily iuppe.-ted. The next thing in order was a visit to Sylvan Heights Nursery, the estab'isliment of Gardner Mendenhail. And here, while ackcowledeii g the importance ot education and the mecbar.ic arts, as sources of national greatness, we mast be permitted to testify our very high appreciation of the delicate attention bestowed upon us by the genial proprietor of Sylvan Heights and 5ii3 hospitable family. Under their skilful marijpulatiocs, byrhe po'ent aqency of strawberries and cream, and other de'icr.cus ad ijJtn:tum the company Feound to realize about as much enjoyment as a baker's dozen of country editors were capable ol receiving in a given time. Long l.fo to Gardner; we hope to visit him again. After a britf call at the residence of Irviu Reed, Esq., where they were most hospitably en tertained, tho company returned to the city. 1. the evening we atteedtd a festival at Starr Had, ihe chief features of which were more fctra betries and eream, pleasant association, and a pood time generallv. Liter in the eveninjr. j exerciw s npno the ' light fantastic tee" were indulged in by u!l who desired. ! V a V- .ii-1 t 1 T? 1 k m stnrT fr-a n nan 1 1 1- lint must confess to a higher appreciation of its im portance as a commercial and mannfactu ing city, and also of the hosp'tality of its citizens, than ever before. From the Randolph Journal. Tho C invention was not very largely attended. Messrs. Green & McClnuir, of the -omierseille Times; Walter 1. Goode, Erq.of the New Cus le Courier; Mr. M. W. Montsomtry. of the Jay Couuty J'orch L;git; Mr. Moady, of the U"uion Cour.ty Shield; Mr. Eider, of the Je(f.rsoiia; Mr. Drake, of the Broad Axe: Messts. Dille & Cottow, of the Winchester Democrat; 1 lor. P. P. iluHoway, of l he FalUJiun, aud oura.lf, met iii the tfifiee of the l'a'ladiura at one o'clock, F. M. An omnibus and carriage were in waiting, which took us first to the EarUiain College, co.nmouly known as Frieud's li uidii.g t?ch(ol. It is situated a?hort d'stacce west of Richmond; souih of the National road. Here wj found a large (aim, in a state of excellent cultivation, and a building of am;!e proportions for school and boarding p'lrpnses. The Superinterdni's, Walter Carpeu'er a id wife, gave ns a full it sioe view of the whole building. Everything, from celUr to garret,being iu the most complete order, no ajHick of dirt being ajy where ditcoierabie. Next in our route we visited F. W . Robin rod's I'hruf h.ii; Mac blue Manufactory, and While & liirgio's Machine Shop. From there we went to the Spring Fou-.dry. This is the most extensive establishment in Richmond, working abo'it eighty hattd?, Garr A Co., propriotors. Leaving the Fonudry.we wr iext showu Messrs. Aikiu ic (Jo's Quakji City V orks. lleie they do an extensive business in the way of making engines, thrashing machines, sugar mills, ect. Honey's and Beard St Sinex's Plow Factories Came next iu our course. They are known aod read of by multiplied thousands of farmers iu the Western country. Messrs. Beard it Sinex had an order last Spring from France, for twenty plows. Leaving tba Kingdom of Plows, we found ourselves soon in the Boiler Factory of Mr. Samuel Sinex. Here we witnessed several operations that were wholly new to ns. But Bibcock's Barrel Factory was really a curiosity. The whole process of making a barrel was g0'e through with in a vtry short time. From this place we left the city for Sylvan Height, the deiightlut country residence of Gardner Mendenhail His large nursery and green house were visited both with profit and pleasure. But the com par y were fiuaiiy invited into the dining rooji, where strawberries, in ripe, delicious profusion, with cream, sugar, cake and other accoiiipauimenis loaded down the table. There are living witness that we did our duty towaid relieving it of its burden. We give it as our deliberate opinion that the Fiaternity" d.d ample justice to the magnificent sapper whose praise was in every mouth. From thence we were conveyed to Mr. Irvio Reed's resideuce, adjoiuiog towa. His is a delightful situation, surrounded with beautiful scenery. Here aguia the strawberries ana cake were diehed out iu abundance. Then to the c ty again. At right Siarr Hi'l was made to sell with music by Mitchell's Cornet and Kstell's and Dolby a String Bauds, while bandreds of the bet society ut Richmond "made glad" the occasion. Ice cream, strawberries, cakes, ect., were passed until ihe appetite of every oue present refused locger to be tempted. At Ihe Hall we were joiued by Mr. Tuurnpson, of the Moncie Free Press, end Mr. Smith, of the Rjon County Expositor. Barton V. .Jones, Esq , of the Daiiy Journal, bad been in the city, but failing to find ihe Con veut ion, returned h me at 5 o'clock. When the daneiog commenced, wc left, ofeomrsc, as cor Qiaker proclivities caunot eiijov music more than six hours at one lime. iVe are a'-d ;r many obligators to Messrs. Holloway, Jus E der, W. G. Scott acd I. S. Drake, for ihe iuside view of Richmond by daylight," as well as for the enjoy ment aod pleasure or the occasion. Richmond is a "Live City," aod ber maanfactaring estabiUbmctiU should teach a leaeoa to anj )inu g towba. friom ta Delaware Ce&utjr Fre Preas.) On Thursday, a. m., 7th inst we boarded the train for the pirpose ol attending the Richmond Kditorial Convention. The disconnection and id-management of the jv?rk water" or Cincinnati and Chicago R. R., prevented onr arrival there ti I 2J. o'clock! p. m. The Indianapolb train on Central R. R , coming ia at the tame time, brought Brothers Jones, of the State Journal, an(j Sit.ith of the Boone Expositor, which eased onr conscience considerable, since we were npon time with some at least. Proceeding at once to the PaflaJiu, office, we learned that the 'Fra ernrty bad gone 'on a 'Im'i'o the country. They visited the Friend's College, some fine farms, gardens, torseries, and other important and beautiful places ai jviaing or near the city, returning st about 7 o'clock, p. tn. The ride was a most excellent one, and enjoyed exquisitely; acd we must say that great great credit is due the Fraternity of Richmond, for their taste displayed in selecting for their visiting strangers aoch beautiful "places of worship. Fa!liag io company with friend Smith of Li. one, we were reminded of the story &j to'd by the Slississippi boatman, which is as

follows: Spying a frog sitting on a large j TThe steameTTandsrbilt sailed for Eufltinjsycauioic, whieb had been brought rope on Saturday with f 1,600.000 ia spedown by a freshet, he accosted him, Jc"' 1. Sa goes the money to enrich other

M, know " " ,t7B aV. Icartrr rwpri.I 'K.trtna f onntT.lDOiana! aad west on bis war rejoicing. lat no insinuations are here aimd at ye editor of v Boone County Expositor!" none at all. . A very pleasant bnggy rid north of the city, surrounded by the most fascinating scenery, aa hour's chit-chat and delicious supper of trawberries and cream" in. the family of our god Quaker friend. Mr. Kinj, and a superlative view of farms and city iu return, brought us to 7 1. M., at the Palladium cfSee. Oar official and roost gent'.emanly fiiend, Hon. 1. P. Holloway, con-ductt-d ns to Ihe splendid, festooned and decorated Starr Hall, at which place the evening's ovation and entertainment was in waiting. During twilight and until the "opening exercises," the celebrated and worthy "Mitchell's Cornet Band," of Richmond, discoursed "Sweet issue that rang eat vfon Ac air, Lake if ju ihe udeaa. It is useless to eulogise the beauty and splendid appearance of the Hall. It was Irilliantly lighted, roomy and clean. W were saluted with befitting musio by the young but hojeful "Palby'a String Baud" their second appearance in public, with decided sucess. The much older and perhaps superior "Estell's String Band" followed, either aa competition or supplementary; in either sphere, succeeding admirably. This was truly "a feast of music and flow of soul." At a proper distance from sundown came the hour for the "sumpfuous feast" of crimson berries and luscious cream; which was enjoyed by the assembly ol Richmond's "youth and beauty" to au alarming evteut. It is simply necessary to say on this question, that much more room was rtquirea qjter the tupp jr loan urjort; and indeed the spacious hali was about tilled Supper over, began the sparkling of "native wit and repartee, whicli pleasantly occu pied the interim, granted "especially for ye editors. Sweet music again gave zest to the occasion, with the new, peculiarly eoamuring in terlude of the 'anvil accompaniment, which consists iu harmonious drumming at inter val upon anvils. A t;ood promonade, sod the cornet sound which brought all to the floor who desired "To lip the light fa&taatic ten,' began the "finale" of the programme, which concluded the exercises at "midnight witching hour." Thus ended, in pleasure and jrayety. the "Editors Class Meeting." The following presses were represented: Indianapolis Journal; Jay Torch Light; Randolph Journal; Boone Kxpositr; Win chester Democrat; Liberty shield; (Jon tiers ville Times; Fayette Telegraph; Richmond Palladium; Broad Axe; and Jeffersonian; Delaware Free Press, and others. At least 20,000 readers were represented, and we think their interests were fully considered. The commiitee of arrangements deserve honor for the appropriate manner in which, tl.ey prepared for the visit; and as much so for the hospitality and pleasures afforded during the whole "seige." Mr. Dennis, the chairman, has our good wishes, and here goes tltank to all, and prayers for their happy days and a merry old age. 'From tho Randolph Coonty Ddmocrat We attended the editorial Convention at Richmond on Thursday last, and were most hospitably entertained. In tho afternoon the editorial fraternity fihe greater number of whom were from the Eastern portion of the State) met at the Palladium office, where a abort time was spent together io forming each other's acquaintance and in such friendly intercourse as is usual npon such interesting eccasious; after which, conveyances were provided and all enjoyed a pleasant ride around the beautiful and thriving city, with a view to ' sight seeing." We first visited Earl ham College, situated about one mile west of the city, and were very favorably impressed with the beaaty, order and neatness of everything appertaining to this admirably conducted and deservedly popular institution. We next started on a "tour of discovery' throughout the city, taking in our route the principal Manufactories and Machine establishments. (We have neither time nor space to speak of these establishments as they deserve to be mentioned ) The first of these we called at was F. W. Robinson's Thrashing Machine Works; thence to Aikia k Co.'s Q ukr City Works; thence to Horney St Co's Pio Factory; thence to Ga-ir A Co.'s Spring Fouudry thei.ee to White &. Barjrion's Machine .Shop; thence to Beard A Sinex's Plow Factory; thence to the Boiler Works of Samuel Sinex; thence to the fuiiiou.i Barrel Factory of Mr. liabcock, where we witnessed the operation of manufacturing barre-s with a rapidity and perfection that atem- '- ed to us almost marvelous. We next vieiled Sylvan Height, the beaa'iful and picturesque country seat of Mr. Girdner Mendeiihall, and were agreeably entertained by Mr. M. and his excellent lady. After a sumptuous feast of fat things strawberries and cream, with cake accompaniments, aod a short season of social couvivatuy, we were taken to the magnificent suburban residence of Mr. Irvin Reed. Here, as at Mr. Mendenhall's, we were uiott bountifully feasted upoa "strawberries and cream, e'e, etc., and spent a short time very p'eanant'yjin conversation with Mr. Heed and his etttnble Sady ai.d interesting family. At uigtrt, the 'fraternity" repaired to Starr Ha'l, where, together wrh a large number of the c t z"us of tae place, they were highly eotertoiued. "Strawberries," ice cream, aod an ioI numerable amoaot of others of the good thin ' of e-i.-tb were profusely ' handed aroaad a 1 (.mppearea w.in a rapiauy iruiy asioritsiiuig. Thi occasion ws made doubly enterta ning by thf. choicest moie dis2oar;d by Mitchells Cornet Baid. Ialby's and Ketch's String B-inds. The music wjs truly excellent, and was executed in s mannar highly creditable to the performers. Tne pleasures of tba evening were at ill more en ha ced by a grand Soiree Uaajtmle, which was k-'pt up until long past the "witching hours of sight, when lovers part aud ghusta stray ic their winding sheets." Youth aad beaaty were there. Fa'r maids, glittering like the morning star, fuil of life and j y. and "fairer thau the ghest of the hills when it m ea in a sunbeam at coon over the silence of M arveen, gracefully glided thr tagh the mazs of the dance, "keeping tiaie, time, time," to the irreauttaol? aud iaipirwg strains of tb mu-.e. I'tre la Richmond her gentleaiau'y editors, fair iad t,d hospitable citizens. ......Hon. Bailie Peyton, of Tennessee, wbo spoke at a ratification meeting a few days ago, said that the corruption of those ia p jwer at Washington is so great, that the man in the mooa has to hold his nose as be passes over that city." .... The good, property-holding citizens of Marion county, in this State, are this year to pay thirty-five cents on each 3100, and 25 cents on each poll, for county purposes. , The tax in this eoanty, last year, for county purposes, was rrva cents oa the f 100 valuation. Schny ler Colfax has been unanimously nominated for re-election to Congress. This is right to him aod - bis cOBst.taenta be having done honor to himself aad to the people he so nobly represents.

Pple. anJ which should have been expen tr t f

ded ia sustaining the labor of our own citilens...... Congress has postponed the time of adjonrnment one week...... Mr. Garley's bill to establish a Govern meat Print- . ing Office has passed both houses of Congress and become a law...... The friends of the JaioT. It. Ben ton hare raised 910.000 , to erect, a marble monument to his memory ia St. Louis and awarded the work toMisa Hosmer There wss a hail storm at Albany, X. Y. on Saturdaj last, which destroyed all the gardens, injured the trees, and broke an immense quan tity of glass...... There was a hail storm in Georgia last week, which injured the crops very much. ' In some places the hail vas 12 inches deep. . ....The steamer City of Baltimore, which left New York on Saturday, took out 9110.000 in specia The American party leaders of Illinois are generally taking sides with the Republicans. Hon. J. II. Maihsoy of Springfield, of that party, is now on the stomp for Lincoln. Seventeen new Republican papers have been established in that State since the nomination, a good portion of which being in Egypt, where the American party had its chief strength ...... llorace Greeley, says ihe Bridgeport, Conn., Farmer, recent, ly passed through therein disguise, having on a black hat and pepper-and-salt over coat both new; his most intimate friends found difficulty in recognizing him . i ... . Horatio Seymour, of New York, refuses to let Lis name be used at Baltimore as a can didate for the Presidency or Vice Presides cy. lie snuffs defeat in the tainted sir. MABRIKD-On Thrdaj hut. by Ev. Mr. II Ard i a, Mr. FRANCIS M. STANLEY, to Ml BARBAE! A. -BULLA. al of thia county. Tho young bo oar hoot wUhaa for a happy oat Mfui joarary throaj i tiro, aad our aooi olaoora taaaks (or tho Bico parcol of woddlas Along." DIED On Sunday morulas loot, of ooaouatptloa, Xlas JIAHTUA R. KIEL, dauchlor at Jwm Moot of Ulo -einity. ag od about youra. Tho Urgo aUendauoa at tho faaoral of too doooaood pot tho doop oeiruw of tho eoaatuulty at hor daolh aud tbo grout ayapatby of a largo clrolo or aolghbori aud mends of ihoberouTod family- Mo ono bad tha reaped, . or wua aiura worthy of It ihuu waa tho doooaood. Sua ondcurod beraclf to ull with whom alio met by her labia diipoaitiau aud her worth, tier mortal body baa bren couaigurd iu (arrow to the groro, but bar immortal apirit haa been weloomod iu giadoeaa to that bouraa uhero llxra la r a dauth o grave. Tho aaourulag heart ahouid dry ita tear, and humbly bow to tho will of Uimwho ueelhali totuga right. Sua haa borue the paiua aud auderiuga of earth, and uew e-ijoye tho iueSoble Joys of lleaveo. Keceipts aud Disbursementa Of Wijua County, Iudiaoa, for tha Kiaoal TTaar IsjM, tu wil i Uecelpta. Thai waa a baluueo iu Uta 1 reuur at cluaa of Fia cul Voar, l6oa, .via olat, laiWJ ii,0t4 i Thar ilea boeu rooeitod totu tua Iroaeur aloe, luui Uu, oaiolluwa, w witt Fruui l.iiai,uat ii, laba 5,111 SO t t laott, kod S I County Uovenue b,i8 aa : Kouia ul 1'uulie Urwuud,. ........ xd Oil KduejnpUuu ut Irfaud aud Lata, tbtl li liroker a Liomue;., loo 00 lluefcee Fooa, w. a. p. c 870 1 i i w.o,. a SO Road Tax ttueoipta, 8,97 01 Show. 4 J e Inaaa 11 75 Tuwnabip Uoreuue, 2.064 aT Tuwuabip aoaoul ilouau Voa, il7 ttS huud laa a71 7 Corporation Suhuul liuuaa Tea,.... VTs 0 : r Heraouo, ibd is : Deltjt. Towuahip Kereauo, Ut 7 i t tSvhtfbt tloaaa laa, 441 Od : s UoaJ Tax 117 13 : : Corpotaiwa itavonuu. ....... K4 4W : J . : CcbuulUouao lax, 111 lo i Jarora Fa bo on l - Ineidontal Keoaipta, V(i 44 I feolraya, la t i fci.eue of friaoaara, 74 4S 11 DisburseuicBls. For Asieeainc Boreaua . l.OSS 00 lvl 7e 4-VVlf . a,io if oa bo . 11 ti , aai eS l i .. Dt M .. 1,41 SO 4J 00 . VtJ 04 l 80 ,. lrt4 1 07i 7J ,. 3,4 V7 .. li7 60 1,429 Id 16 V s7d 61 I ApprioaiBot ol bout rune,. ...... i Cuuuiy Of&cora, : fcxfouea ol four................... : buada aud. lltUwaya, ............. : apcefto AltuWiwce,.... ............ Jurora' tul ; KoUaiuliuU ol i.auda aud Lota, : kluua ut llei-liuua,.. .......... .. : : ; 1'riMuoia... .......... .. t Souwa... : iuaaua.. I lux ttafuailed, : Uoiioijaeul lax. ibis, : tou4 l'ux, : Tbwnauip iMtrouue,.... ...... ...... : f Sebovl liouao Tax,... : C.orporatiou Lreu no, ; : bobuui tiuuao fax, ....... . : Delioqt. Tuwnabip liereuua ....... . I 1 I bottuol Uuum lax, : : Uoad Tux. : Corporation iu ee : t ticbovl uoute Tux,.... . Uoad Tax Koeeila, - : t'ubtia batidifag Jbuiue, eurpu-uua of Ceauoruio,. ; 'Bailiff looa, : kouue and buuiotery ........ ...... friBliug,.... ...................... : Bi.uJ ! Houd.. 1,ud 47 MO il 142 14 bi XI J7 vi It Fl 'iM 00 os 1.114 SO lirb 2 tu laa ao 44 Ui 'iu balance,. b(o24 11 185 , June 4: Daiancu ia Treajur? af clo-e oi friecai Vour, lion SAii 91 ir'reridod that all order, bare beoa r. deemed. There uiu eulatandiox orders iavjua( to Sli? s urbica being udacd to the nbora bulaaac, will abow tua true aaouiat ia tba Trouaaxy at tba eioea oi the fucul year, l&tft, 17.7 i.iU 71 BENJ. L. MAETIX, A. W. C. fa at Juaa 21. JJISSOLUTION OF PARTNEB-3 II IP, W. B, SMITH having aold out bfs iateroat la tbo City Beoeetere W Jehu achailou. toe Partaereaiy of Umiut aud awoyae hue thia dy boos StMoood by luuluel oeu-eeut-T.J. ivrtae bj outboriaod to aottlo tbo buineaa of tbo yu-m. . m, auirn. l.J. omaXAS. Bichmoad. Stb mo- Uih. Li at Aura, capy 4t Tee anderirtcned hare bi day aatoTad tot. pertaw. ehip tor the purpooc vf tra Io tu aWeaaod Stauouy ut the tuj boou a.ore. auUiaaud. aadar tae uoa of toayuoS Biebolenu . T. t. SWATS. AltUOLStsX. -Birkmoud.ath me. tb, 1. S-4t - Adra, oopy da. A Card. TO THE FATBOSS A raiBSDSOP THE CITT BOOKSTOBB. .. . Loae th oWu aaoatba ugo I uumwouaaS buatnaaa faatuia car. u aaraager io ywar Sioae. Tour bineaeao aud caeOHtarouou boee proaperod my aalffwaiac, aud ( hse only to regret Uua my Siial oMiguttouo upp.ar o require mo to lor.ga tbo pramiMd udeuaiugeo of tbo tutor., uud to aevor turn awraaublo uaueriutiouo that i bare M. aieMmnHttMWUl kuoeru tu you aa asem ut Ik. tollioo aud emriet baotaeoo bauHa, to a. a word of raai a maudariau, am at gaooa aao am ploaiura to baaeu u iueoriM purauit la bead mm woU ajanilibiii ao aoug anauu. . WlLtltM E. SHXTB. uVoawoud.SOiuw.lScb.teoS.' td ATLANTIC MONTHLY For Jalr, Axeoauy ltS AX CITT BO0K?T0BaV