Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 28, 6 September 1866 — Page 1

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THE PALLADIUM.

PUHLISIIED TUCR3DAT MORNINGS, BX D r P HOLLO WAY & B . W. DAVIS. trrBRM3: $2,00 A TEAR. rUlBLK IN ADViXCS. . ALL KINDS JOB PRINTING, " Don in the beat manner and at fair prieea OJBeei Waraer Building, Richnaoad, lad. UNION PATENT AGENCY. D. P. HOLLOWAY & CO WASIIINGTONT CITY, D. C , W AVE engaged n the business of soliciting Psteots, and prosecuting Patent eases. Businese entrnsted to their care will receive prompt attention. u;,-:- . i - . .. .a. Claim Againtt the Government. ' Pet back pay for Pensions, Ac., Ac, will receive per . sons! attention. " . ' ALL INFORMATION, -41 s In reference to Patent Laws, cheerfully giren. Cop ies of the Laws and Roles and Regulations of the Patent Office, will be sent, gratis, on application, In applying for a Patent the applicant should for ward a model of his invention if susceptible of being illustrated by a model or, if it consists in chemical compound, samples of the ingredients in their commercial state, and alsn in the proposed prepared form, should be sent. Also, as full sv description of the invention or discovery, and its adrantagea should be given as is practicable, to aid in the proper preparation of the papers. . Parsons believing they have made an invention or a discovery In art or science, and desirous of knowing whether Hie same has been patented, by transmitting to us a model, or drawing, or a sufficient description I ' 1 , , - to make the invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made in the Patent office, and the result of said examination forwarded to them for a reasons -.-.- bis compensation. 'We will have forwsrded to sny person who may de Ira theoa, a copy of the Patent Terras now in force, and the Bates and Regulations of the Patent office, free of expense. Caveats- will be prepared on short notice, by the j--T, . . --. . . . .- . . i ; , .,. k iawentor's giving a brief description of their invention, with drawings. '. -. . . Drawings will ba made in artistic style from models rirnished By Inventors. - " Sesrslies of he Records of the Patent office in rej to .. T ... ';.) ..: .i ; card to titles in Patents will be made os application. Sen faflnanie or names character of the invention, and if possible date of Patent. - t.: Copies of all CLAIMS, - i In any Patent issued by ths Patent Office since 1838, will bJ furnished on the receipt of $1, the applicant giving the full name of the. Patentee, nature of the nven(Toii,'datf the Patent, 4c. i i i '- ' VTMUgtw City, Ang. 3l,tf4. f ; v n Ui PROFESSIONAL. GERMAN PHYSICIAN, Olfiee ud Kesidence, . , i ; . No. 12, Main ttreet, ,'...'.r .." RICIIJIOSD. 1ND. . JT:4m,, L. J. FRANCISCO, M. I. Offloc ana Residence South FrwakliB Streat, , . ... - . ----- LEast side, between Main and Walnut, . r . -... . i f i. !.. ;. f ..- July 17, 134 SO tf RICHMOND, Ikdiaks .,,W, T. MENDENHALL, M- D. WAVIX; located in this place. offers his profesm. SL sioaal services t the citiseaa ot twiebmood ana ietaty- - , v:) cjv : Office and Reside? Miln Street, north side, between Front and Washington in the hoiwe formerly occupied b v M. Holling-rorih. Au(t. 51,184. 27tf ELIZA M. KNOWLES.M. D , H VYING located in RICH MUX D, offirs her proas.-tional services to the families of this citv. Sp'ul attention giren to Obstetrics and Diseases ot ' W.i?n. O.Bce and Resideare, No. SO, Marioai St. . " .. Opposite Morrisson Library. ' Orrtca hours from 19 A.M. to 12, M., and from ! S to 4, K. M. " - 4'- .. , . "-jr '. .Surgeon Dentist, RKS F K CT FULi.Y remiadshis friends awd the public, that be oentimies the practice of Dental Sur,rerv at the OLD OFFICE formerty occupied - by the late inn of ertnaj A Rose, on ta Strsttan Corner an trance oa Usia where he will be pleased " to reoeivs all calls f his anxessionsj serrkea. lie . solicit a share of the public's patronage, aad wsr1 rsnis satire sstisfactioii. . .u .,. , r . Richmond, March 14,1b4. , . : . . . Stf - - C: H. BURCHENAL, : ri ! ; ATTORNITY' ' AT : v IiAW , otar y. ZP ublio;,:' 15 over Citixeas Bsuak, eatrace fft ' Mate Street; ii ; ... . -1 ! s . RICIIXOD, TXD. -JOITN"Cr WHTTRITX5E, Jfamr the ams? of Maia aad Ftna-ata.-ser?'! ' . i ' Maia at , ' - - Riohmofld. lndiMt.

THE

YOK XXXVLf THE FACTORY CURL. ' A CHARM ISG STORY. ' It was a little studio, quite at the top of the house. Upon the easel that occupied the post ot honor in the middle of the room, a large piece of canvass glowed with tl e soft tints of a spring landscape, Frank Seymour stood before it, palette in nana, uis large twowu eje uicuijf with a sort of Inspiration. - ; In a comfortable easy chair by the door, sat a plump rosy little female, in a . lsce cap with plenty of narrow white satin ribon fluttering from it, and silver-; grey poplin , dress Mrs. Seymour, in facV oar artist's mother, who had just tome op from the very basement "to see how Frank was getting along." : ' 'Here, mother," said the young man, ' with an enthusiastic sparkle in his eyes, 'jnstsee the way the sunset light touches the top most branches of the old apple- ! tree-;. I like the brown, subdued gold of that tint; it somehow reminds me of Grace Tellers hair." Mrs. Seymour moved a little uneasily in her chair. "Yes, it's very pretty; bnt it strikes me, Frank, 3-011 are lately discovering a good, many similitudes between Miss Teller and your pictures." Frank laughed good hnmoredly. "Well, mother, she it pretty." "Yes, I don't deny that she" s pretty enough. "Now, mother, what's the meaning of that ambiguous tone?" demanded the oung artist pleasantly. "What have you discovered aboot Miss Grace Teller that isn't charming and womanly and lovely." "Frank, no j-ou know who she is?' "Yes, I know that she's a remarkably pretty girl with a voice that sounds exactly like the low soft ripple of the little rivulet where I used to play when I was a boy." "Nonsense," said' Mrs. Se3mour, sharply. , "Well, then, if yoa are not satisfied with zuy description of her as she is, would you like to know what she will be?" ;' Mrs. Seymour looked puzzled. "Mother, I think she will one day be come my wife." . : "Frank?' Frank f are yon crazy?" "Not that I know of," said Mr. Seydeep blue on his polette out of a dainty tin tube, and mixing it, thoughtfully. 44We know so little about her," thought Mrs, Seymour. "To be sure she is visiting Mary Elton, and Mary belongs to a very good family, if she does live in half a house, and tak in fine embroidery for a living. But then she has no stj-ie at all, compared with Cynthia Tarker, and Cynthia always did fancy our Frank. Then, moreover, she has five or six thousand dollars of her own. But dear me! a young man in love is the most headstrong creature alive." f r , . v Mrs. Seymour mused a while longer, and then put on her mouse-colored silk bonnet and gray shawl and set out upon a tour of investigation. "I'll find out something about Miss Teller, or I'll know the reason why," thought the indefatigable widow. Miss Grace Teller was "at home," helping Mary Elton in an elaborate piece or nne emoroiaery. ine room where the two girls sat was very plain, carpeted with the cheapest ingrain, and curtained with very ordinary pink and white chintz, yet it looked .snug and cheery, for the fat blackbird was chirp ing noisily in the window,- and a stand f migmonette ana vetvei piessomea nan sies gave a delicate tint to this pretty picture of everyda3r life. Mary Elton was pale, thin, and not at all pretty; there was tremulous sweet-: ness about her mouth that seemed to : whisper that she raiht hare been different under different circumstances. Grace Teller was a lovely blonde with large blue eyes, rose-leaf skin and hair whose luminous gold fell over her forehead like an aureole. As , Mrs., : Seymour entered, a deeper shade of pink stole over Grace's beautiful cheek, but otherwise sh was calm and self-possessed, arid Yeadily part-led the old lady's interrogatories. "Very warm this morning," said the old lady, fanning herself. 4;Do they have as warm weather where yoa come from, Miss Teller ?" I believe it is very sultry in Factoryville, ; said ". Grace, T composedly: taking another needleful of white silk. 1 " "Factory ville? Is , that your native place? Perhaps then, you . know ;Mr. Parker--Cynthi. Parker's father who is superintendent in 'L the 'great calico

mills there?'T "Very well I have often seen him." "Are you acquainted with Cynthia?" ' No I believe MiasJ Parker spend? most of her time ia this city." - That' s very true," said Mr. Seymou i sagely; Cynthia often; says there's n society worth having ia Factory ville ...... sf r-a r'-- safifc. T: fc- t. . ' f --

RICHMOND

JUST AND FEAR NOT! LET ALL THE

RICHMOND, WAYiVE CO.,

only the girls that work in the factory; and Cynthia is very genteeL But excuse my curiosity. Miss Teller how did yoa become acquainted with Mr. Parker, and not with his daughter?" Grace colored ."Business brought me in contact frequently with the gentleman of whom you speak, but I never happened to meet Miss Parker." . , Mrs. Seymour gave a little start in her chair she was beginning to see through the rn3stery. -'Perhaps you have something to do with the calico factory?" "I have," said Grace with calm dignity "A factory girl?" gasped Mrs. Seymour, growing red and white. "Is there any disgrace in the title?" quietljr asked Grace, although her own cheeks were dyed crimson. "Disgrace! Oh, no certainly not; there's no harm in earning one's living in an honorable way, returned Airs. Seymonr, absently. The fact was, she was thinking in her inmost mind, "What will Frank say?" and anticipating the flag of triumph she was about to wave over him. "I do not hesitate to confess," went on Grace, looking Mrs. Seymour full in the eyes, "that , to the calico factory I owe my daily bread." "Very laudable, I'm sure," said the old lady, growing a little uneasy under the blue clear gaze, "only there are the steps and graduations in all society, you know, and I am a little surprised to find you so intimate with Miss Elton, whose family is " Mary cams over to Grace's 6ide, and stooped to kiss her cheek. "My dearest friena my most precious companion," she murmured, "I should be quite lost without her, Mrs. Seymour.' . The old lady took her leave stiffly, and did not ask Grace to return her call, although she extended an invitation to Mary, couched in the politest and most distant terms. Frank!' she ejaculated, never once stopping to remove shi.wl or bonnet, and bursting into her son's studio like an express messenger of life and death news, who do you suppose your paragon of Miss Teller is?' i", 'The loveliest of her sex,' returned Frank, briefly and comprehensively. ,..A factory girl!' screamed the old lady, girl!' Well, what of that?' , 'What of that? Frank Seymour, you never mean to say that you would have anything to say to a common factory girl!' I should pronounce her a very uncommon lactory girl,' said the young man, with aggravating calmness. - 'Frank, don't jest with me,' pleaded the poor little mother, with tears in her eyes! Tell me at once you will give up this fancy for a girl that is no way equal to you.' 'Xo she ia in no respect my equal, returned Frank with reddening cheek and sparkling eye, 'but it is because she is in every respect my superior. Grace Teller is one of the noblest women that ever breathed this terrestrial air, as well as one of the most beautiful. Mother, I love her, and "she has promised to be my wife.' Mrs. Seymour sat down, limp, lifeless and despairing.- .. "" ' 'Frank, Fra.ik, I never thought to see my son marry a common factory girl! And. then a torrent of tears came to her relief, while Frank went off quietly touching: up the scarlet foliage of a 1 splendid old maple in the foreground of I ' . . . ; of his picture.. , . ; So you are determined to marry me, Frank, in spite of everything?' Grace Teller had been crying the dew was yet on her eye-lashes, and the un natural crimson upon her cheeks, as Frank Seymour came in, and Mary Elton considerately slipped out 'to search for a missing pattern.' 'I should rather think so, said Frank, looking admiringly down on the golden head that was stooping among the pansies.- " 'But your mother thinks ine far below you in social position.' Social position be ignored.' What do I care for social position, as long as roy little Gracie has consented to make the sunshine of my own home." , " Yes, but Frank - : Well, but, Gracie? - . . ; - Do yoa really love me? For answer, he took both t,he fair, deli' cate little hands-irr his and looked steadily into her eyes. "r " . f ;( ... 1 Frank said Grace, demurely, I'm afraid yon will make a dreadfully strongwilled, obstinate sort of a husband. I should'ct wonder, Gracie.": And so the golden twilight faded into a purple softer than the shadow of eas tern amethysts, and the stars came : out

ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY

one by one, and still Mary Elton didn't succeed in finding that pattern. Mrs. Seymour . was the first guest to arrive at Mrs. Randall's select soiree on the first Wednesday evening in J uly the fact was, she wanted a chance to confide her griefs to Mrs. Randall's sympathetic ear. "Crying? Tes, of course I have been crying, Mrs. Randall I've done nothing but cry for a week.' - 'Mercy upon us,' said Mrs. Randall, elevating her kid gloved hands, 'what is the matter? I hope Frank isn't in any sort of troable.' 'My dear,' said the old lady, in a mysterious whisper, 'Frank has been en trapped inveigled into the most dreadful entanglement. Did you ever fancy that he, the most fastidious and particular of created beings, could be resolutely determined on marrying a factory girl?' Mrs. Randall uttered an ' exclamation of horrified surprise, and at the same moment a party of guests wereannounc- -ed, among whom was Miss Grace Teller, looking rather more lovely than usual. "Well," thought Mr, Seymour, as her hostess hnrried away to welcome the new comers, 'will wondeis never cease? Grace Teller at Mrs Randall's soiree! But I suppose it's all on account of Mary Elton's uncle, the Judge. Here comes Mr. Parker and Cynthia dear me, what a curious mixture our American society is, how they will be shocked to meet Grace Teller!" ' Involuntarily she advanced a step or two to witness the meeting. Mr. Par ker looked quite as much astonished as she had expected, but somehow it was not just the kind of astonishment that was in the programme. Miss Grace; you here? Why, when did you come from Factoryville?' 'You are acquainted 'with Miss Teller?' asked Mrs. Randall, with some surprise. 'Quite well; in fact I have had the management of her property for some j'ears. Miss Teller is the young lady who owns the extensive calico factories from which our village takes its name.' Dear me!' ejaculated Mrs. Seymour, turning pale and sinking down upon a divan near her. 'Why, they say the heiress of the old gentleman who owned the Factoryville property is the richest girl in the country.' 'Grace, said' Frank' gravely and almost sternly, 'what does this mean?' CIlSftV-C1lilSer"lVliiS'J'i;fh -r a hft 'I can't help owning the calico factories Fran-k. Don't you love me just as well as if I didn't?' 'My little deceiver. But why did'nt 3ou tell me?' Why should I tell you, Frank? It was so nice to leave the heiress behind, and be plain Grace Teller for awhile. And when I saw how opposed your mother was to our engagement, a spark of woman's wilfulness rose up within me, and I resolved I would maintain my incognita, come what might. Mrs. Seymour, she added, turning archly round and holding out her hand to the discomfited old lady, 'didn't I tell yoa that I owed my daily bread to the ftctory? And poor Mrs. Sej-mour, for once in her life, was at a loss for an answer. 07" A California Congressman, who receives about $17,000 per Congress for pay and mileage, has been so overdrawing his aceoust that, should ha die before his mi!sa;e and pay for the session is due, his creditors would ba losers to the amount of $7,000; so to protect themselves they have had his life insured for that amount! If members of Congress are as extravagant generally as this California one,1 we do not wonder at their voting themselves' $4,000 extrapay, or in their doing any other "unwise, selfish, cowardly, unprincipled act,''t to nil their dep'eted pockets! r . $3" An Italian boy, 16 years old, had a tooth extracted in Boston, in June, and a blood con tinued to- flow from the cavity, he was takes to the hospital for treatment. All efforts to stop the flow, however, failed, aad it continued for forty-fife davs, when he died from the effects. A gentleman was complaining that it cost him $10 every time he went to church, as he only attended five times a rear, and his pew tax was fifty dollars per annum. ; Why don't you go oftener,' asked a religious, broker, and . reduce the average?' , That was a poser. , : . . . .The editor of the Bowling Greea Aurora Borealia, the dirtiest Copperhead sheet in the State, received a good wollping' last Wednesday week at the hands of a Union soldier, for publishing a lying article on Gov. Morton. (KT That fellow,' said a creditor, 'told roe that he would make a shift to pay all his debts next Christmas. What did he mean by that? 'Meant that he'd pay them ottt of his wife's property, I suppose, replied the jester. far A fellow eat , West on being asked whether the liquor he was drinking was a good article, said: "Wall, I dont know, I guess so; there's only one queer thin; about it whenever I wipe say month, I barn a bole ia ay coat sleeve! ." .". Englishmen ia Canada, patriotically avoid placing green spectacles on their noses, last it might ba construed into hoisting the greea above tb resL -' -

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GOD'S, THY COUNTRY AND TRUTH S!"' ?

SEPTEMBERS 18GO.

Hasten Slowly. ; Keep cool: don't hurry. Too ranch harry, a high pressure rate of speed In all things is the bane of our American life. Wc walk, work, eat.drink and sleep too fast. We go through life with a rush and hardly take time to die and be buried quietly. Our business men are 'driven to death, onr ladies are worked into a condition of constant neuralgia ami nervous headache, our youcg people whirl along the giddy course of pleasure and dissipation like jockeys riding a steeplechase; our very children have no time to be careless and happy and natur al, they have week day schools,and Sunday schools, and public exhibitions, and monthly concerts, and all sorts of shows and parades to be studied aud, dressed and practiced for, till the poor little creatures are as hurried and worn and harrassed as their elders. . We say that ours is a fast age, and we say it as if we thought it was something especially meritorious and desirable that it should be so. This i3 a fearful mistake. The speed at which we live involves a fearful waste of the vit d force-,t shortening of the actual term of life and narrowing of the range of our enjoyments and our usefulness, as needless as it is wicked. It is a mistake to think that the pleasures or the duties of an average term of life can be crowded into a tew brief feverish j-ears, that the powers and capacities with which the Creator has endowed us were intended to be burned up in that way. A man has no right to bring all his powers, all his thoughts, and all his time as a sacrifice to the Moloch of business. Some portion of each is due to rest, to thought, to prayer, to recreation, to,family and soeial intercourse and cultivation of all those thous and nameless amenities and courtesies which make life pleasant and graceful. These are as much duties as an obedience to the dec alogue or to the laws of the land, and a failure to observe them is sure to bring its fitting punishment in character deteriorated, health impaired, happiness diminished, and life cut short when it should be but begun. Visit any one of our lunatic asylums and inquire the causes which have brought its inmates here, and you will be astonished at the number who are merely the victims to overwork aud hurry. Physicians will tell you not onlj'that the proportion of such cases is appallingly 1' - Uyt tWoir nr nsii.'lllv fllTlOD? for treatment. The vital forces are all used up, and when the brain gives out under the protracted high pressure there is nothing to fall hack upon. Only death can end thehopeless mental darkness, which might have been wholly avoided by a tolerable degree of attention to nature's laws, by more moderation in'.business, and by abstaining from the fatal folly of too much hurry. The Curse ot God. . The Crockett Texas Sentinel of last week has the following mournful item: J Deaths. During the last ten days our county has been called on to mourn the deaths of some of our best citizens. On last Monday, the 6lh inst., Dr. W. A. Mnrchison was called hence from earth. On the 10th Mr. Joseph Rice breathed his last. Mr. Ilatkins, father of Mr. J. W. Ilarkins. who lives ia the southest part of the county, is also gone. Sweet little Lizzie, daughter of Mr. J. W. and Mrs. llenriie Miller, rests beneath the sod. A child of Mr. McGiU's is .numbered with the silcut tenants of our town cemetery, and Robbie Stubblefield is lost for all time to his fond parents. Others are being added almost daily to the list of the dEad. : God's curse is upon the land, and scarcely a household but what feels the affliction of sickness or death. !. , The Sabbath in California, i - . ... L ..A. .California correspondent Gf the f Boston Adveruser writes as follows: 1. "Another thing which . strikes the lattely arrived , emigrant from Jsew England as entirely unlike , home habits, is is the almost entire disregard of the Sabbath- Stores are open, mills and mines in full operation, and, except that it is more of a holiday, there is little to distinguish it from any, other day of the week. In San Francisco, it is true, there are many churches svpported by wealthy and numerous congregations; but it is nevertheless a fact that in the mines, almost without exception, the work is pursued the same as on any other day, and workingmen have told me they have not had, a ."Sunday off" for six or seven years in some cases. Some of the new companies about commenc ing operations in iNeraaa, ana.wuese stockholders for the most part are Eastern men propose to run their mills and work . their . mines but six .days in the week, believing that they shall lose nothing in the end by allowing the workmen s day of rest; but it is asserted by the managers and snperintendents of those which have been longest in - operation that the cost of stopping the work is too .great; and they predist with great unanimitv that "the new idea will not last and they will have to come down to workjngj Snndayak" -'--- - -

Who,TsV.rber1 XO. 8. : Stata Fairs, 1866. American Pons oiogical Society, at St.' Louis, Sept. 4th. , Vermont and New England, at Bratlcboro, Sept- 4th to 7th. Illinois Implement trial, at Mattoon, Sept 4th. Cana implement trial at Montreal. California, at Sacramento, Sept 10th to 1 5th. . New York, at Saratoga Sept 11th to 14 th. Wisconstn Agricultural and Mechanical Association, at Milwaukee, Sept. 11th to 14th. Michigan, at Adrain, September IStU 21st. Iowa, at Burlington, September ISth to 21st. New Hampshire, at Nahua, Sept. ISth to 21st. Illinois, at Chicago, September 24th to 29th. ' Canada West, at Toronto, Sept. 24th to 28th. Ohio, at Daytou, September 2th to 2Sth. Pennsylvania, at F.aston, Sept 25th to 27th. Wisconsin, at Janesvtlle.Sept. 25th to 25th. Indiana, at Indianapolis, October 1st to 5th. St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association, at St. Louis, October 1st to 5th. Kansas, at Lawrence, October 2nd to 5th. Kentucky, at Paris, October 2nd to 5th. - Minnesota, Rochester, October 3d to 5th. Oregon, at Salem, Oct. 17th to 21st. Prairie tarmtr. Advertising. The Washington (Pa.) Examiner and Review, whose columns are so well filled with advertisements, that occasion ally they find "supplement," it necessary to issue a j has the following well- I timed remarks on the subject of advertising: , Business enterprise does not mean patient attention to the ordinary routine pf business alone. . .The mechanic might SfH-nd every moment in his-shop; the merchant exhaust his health behind his counter, and the professional man delve into his library fur a life time, yet all die penniless, if but single industry and pasomething cf the character of the skill" of the mechanic, the style, quality and price of the merchant's goods, and the ability of the professional man, before they will patronize either class. In short the magic of business is to advertise, and everv man that succeeds must rcsort to it in some way r other. Of course mere advertising will not make business qualities, but it will bring within the reach of those who desire success for the means of carving out their own fortune. ' : - '' Experiments with a. New Gun. Some interesting experiments with Gattling'8 improved battery , gun have been in progress at Fortress Monroe for ; the past three week", under " the supervision of the Ordnance Department, and the results speak most favorably for the new projectile. Most of the experiments have been made in conjunction with a twenty-four pounder flank defense howitzer. c Where the howitzer throwing canister hit the target ouce the missiles from this gun hit it six times, both at short and long range, the former from i three hundred to . four hundred yards distant, and the latter at a distance of from one and a half to two miles. The howitzer did not : shoot at long range. This gun is a revolving ? gun of six chambers, and capable of shooting one hundred times a minute. At short range it throws fifteen one-half inch balls, contained in each cartridge, and a cap ball, making sixteen missiles at each discharge, and sixteen hundred missiles a minute. At long range it fired a half pound of Minnie balls. Its capacity to load and fire incessantly while revolving, its freedom from .foulness, and its accuracy have astonished every one witnessins the experiments! Three men can manage it, and its cost will not exceed that of the ordinary cannon. The inventor proposes not to giv any other nation the benefitof his invention, whether our Government adopts it .or not Scientific American. ; ; ' - . Destkoyiso : Rats. M." Cloez entertained the Academy with a mode of destroying rats and other animals that burrow. The Mnseum of Natural History at Paris is, or rather was, dreadfully, infested with rats, but, thanks to M. Cloez, it ia now free from the, nuisance. The h3ppy thought of pouring bisulphide of carbon into the holes occurred to this gentleman, and the vapor, we need hardly sav, was fatal to all the rats wko topped to inhale it' '-

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- rmc aVUtiial1iiilss) " Three norths 4.00 m h - saoathj " J,00 " Ob Tear- -; ,U . . . . . I SOi f, " A liberal aHsvacnt nsde en larger advertise -meats, for the same Jfo. of tcsertiosjaasabore.' ' " A - ifauu-c" is Wn Uuesof Ikis type. Jfo advertieement inserted for less than One Poller, tfiouch less than tea lines and for on waek emir. All disr plaved advertisement eaessored by this rul. - " 4 j&t Regular specials, AO caata per line. ,Ttb-, . snertt speciais. H cents per fine. Atm ti.'t moms shouM te beaded to ea Monday afternoons to ianur tsertioa , , .- , , .... Emigration to Indiana. k, tS? The following, which ; wa find; in the . Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday, shoiihl ? attract the attention of the peoplo of Iudtana. It is one of many cases in which Indiana i shown to be behind her sister '' States of the Northwest in the "matter or " emigration. We receive about one emi: grant to every two or three .. that stop iu Ohio, or pass across our State to Illinois simply because th State has done noUting to present ber advantages in a favor-. , able light Other States have their Boards of Emigration, and are alive and f active in securing their proportion of i tho annual stream that follows the west- , ward course of that star which is tha stubol of empire, prosperity aad wealth. ; I Gov. Morton has repeatedly called tha 4 i atteution of the V Legislature to thU subject, but nothing has been dona - i 1 Forty one emigrants for Indiana out of "Duringr the put two weeks 76$ erai- ; grants passed through Columbus. Of" these 3s0 will remain In Ohio, 111 go to Missouri, 61 to Kentucky,' 103 to UH ' nois, 41 to Indiana, and, the rest to Wisconsin, r. Iowa and , Kansas.' Ex -change. , -i .j,-, r . . '., Factories SouTn An Alabama paper says: "Wc hear of factories ; springing up ail over the country. At Camden," Wilcox county, a wealthy company have taken the initiatory steps to erect a large building, and fill it with the most approved machinery. 'At Carroll ton". Miss., a factory is now in operation, which in a short time will employ one hundred and eighty spindles. ' In . Marengo "county they are making) arrangements, to manufacture on a large scale. At Cuba Statior, Sumter county, a factory is shortly to be in operation. These are a few of the indications that the So nth will soon become filled with factories. The results of the war, in throwing capital into an j entirely' new channel, the facilities of easy intercommunication, abundance of material to be used in manufacturing, contijruitv to the said material, eauabilitv of temperature, and a thousand other facts, point out this region as the future liome of the factory,-. - Tobacco wot a1' SotrrHMts Crop. The amount of tobacco raised In 1S50 wa3 l90,73G,320;Tpoimds,;and ?in TSGO; 420,30 1,751 pounds an ' increase of 1L5 per cent It is a matter of common be-, lief that it. is , a Soutjiern crop. . Of the ad States more ; than Jialf of the entire crop. f-i .Mv e- '- The increased production since 100 has been the greatest in the loyal States. Therefore, tobacco is a crop in which ...... r , j all tlift Staipa nm ' inf rf.f1 itml which seems well adapted to almost evf erv climate in the United, States. t , National Bank Cckkekct. As there are at present so manyf counterfeit and j altered National Bank notes in eircnla- , tion throughout the country, we publish 'j the following list of designs oa the back : of the genuine notesr 100 notes, Wash ington 1 resigning 'his com mission; 000 notes. Surrender of General Burgoyne; 100 notes, Declaration of Independence 820 notes, Baptism' of Pocahontas; 610 notes De Soto' discovering the Mississippi; $5 notes Landing of Columbus iu 1492; 82 notes, Sir Walter Raleigh, 1585 i 81 notes, Landing of the Pilgrims. . AH National Bank notes the. backs of which do not correspond with the above, arc bogus -Skipping and Commercial List. ' 'A ease " of commercial integrity lias come to light in Philadelphia. Mr. Chas. Beadcr.'some, twenty years ago, was an enterprising manufacturer in that city. but was " compelled by misfortune to compromise , with bis creditors. . Recently, finding himself possessed of the means, he Las now paid . them the balance of .his indebtedness with full in terest ,Hia creditor have presented him with costly and elegantly engrossed series of complimentary resolutions. Sweet milk is often administered with success as an antidote for poisons. The wliite , of an egg is ' e,rentmore beneficial, being, an antidote, to a. .more extensive range of poisons than .even the milk, i, , i'zc-tb-KsCl mis u wsww -, a A. fire in a grocery store at "Syracuse, on ' Saturday week, bccaIonedL ny the catching fire of quantity of "burn lag fluid was extinguised ty'tfctf free ' use of salt, a quantity of which wae handy. prAn old citizen of Waterbury, Conn., . was recently brought up before a magistrate and fined fonr dollars for workin on the Sabbath. It was ' proved that he went ut a ''week - ago Sunday tp get in some hay ' to save it from the raiol . . H The Ohio and Mississippi i RaQrea l is advertised for sabs on tfce 29th of Sept next, under an order Of the United States Circuit Court for the Southern' District of MoT-" a.il

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