Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 15, 6 June 1867 — Page 2

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RICHMOND," tND., JUNE gylW.

fioV. Merle mm lh et fe. toihV&tlienextrre.identiiliotf. It will'fnvolVe question of tfie utmost nwtiUMe mtd importance-, -pontile settletent or trhtch foaf aepenirthe pear, hpin an! proifet ity of the oountr)' or a great maiij vcar-j to tomel'lf the South L&11 continue lo occupy jh .''"-i., oml u . . .. : I ' . ' iT ' 4. m . ' ' r enW attitude of deMance to the . national j; authority it is easy to see that we shall be surrounded Jy attch peril as should1 invoke' the' highest order , of statesmanship; whereas, if it shall accept the terms of adjustment projosed by Congress, hot little less 'sagacity will be required to keep' the Government steady in itsath Of duty. .J . i o,Ji r,c rThe Union party has in its ranks many gentlemen of acknowledged fitneae for the Presidency; men who bare exhibited talents of the highest order and the most uutloubtod aud devoted .loyalty. If, it vero necessary for, us 'to -do ,' there would be no difficulty In deslgBatlng1 by name severnl of themwhose nomination by a' national coBveoiiou.of the party would lie satisfactory to u. . But, upon a survey of the whole gronnd. anu after a careful cousideration of all the suggestion which have,iccurrcd to our mind, we do not know a single -one of . those gentlemen who combines in a higher dogreo all the " qualities necessary for the Presidency thftri Governor O P. Morton or one who enjoys more than he does the confidence and rcfert of .those who are familiar with hU management of the affairs of the State ,:; 1 It is doubtful whether another Northern State has passed through such perils as threatened ui during almost the entire war. "They, were of a character well known to the country,1 and calculated to excite the most serious apprehensions jn the public mind; and it is now understood and conceded that. they would have led to tho inauguration of war amoiigbt our people, but for the extraordinary ad ministratlve abilities, the untiring energy and perseverance of Governor Moi t n. During these perilous times he Mifffie t no consideration to turn him aside from the path of duty, but, although surrounded by personal danger at every step, he boro himself so manfully and with such fearless intrepidity that he not only kept tuo State in its true position of 'loyalty, but did more th in any other man in it, except the gallant "boys in bine," to raise it to its high and honorable position. i . The services of Governor Morton were not performed in the field, .but at home, where, identifying himself, with every movement of the army, he rendered them in so effective a manner that they became as essential to the cause of the country a if he had commanded a division. Such was his conduct townrds the soldiers of our own State that he became a model for the imitation of other Gov ernors, and bv the exhibition of cxecutiic ability not surpassed by any of them has succeeded iii placing himseir.by common consent, at their head. It is not wonderful, therefore, that the people" of Indiana, who have watched his course with so much interest, and who know him so well, should bo disposed under "the circumstances now existing, to present him a their' candidate for" President. That they will do so, we have no doubt; ami with extraordinary unanimity.: . ludiana has never kadi a, President, while her two sister States of Ohio and Illinois have, with her aid and assistance, enjoyed that honor, , We have every con fidence that, when the time arrives, they will not withhold from, the Union putty of this State that support it has so gen,-; erously given them, when we have all rallied eo readily to the support of their distinguished citizens. , They can lose nothing by the support of Governor Morton, but the country will gain tauch, by l!. -1--.5... ' ' " ' " ' ius eieciivu. , . r , In the present condition, of ; public &f fairs the National Union party will naturally look to the North in the, selection of a fit standard bearer for the approachiug Presidential campaign, and why not take him from the Northwest? No section of the country has exhibited more loyalty or patriotism, or had a more' honorable share in the great work, of suppressing the rebellion." No State In the Northwest fell into line or stepped more nobly "to the music of thetJnion' ihan Indiana did at. the outbreak "arid duri.i the continuance 'of "the late, civil war., Our State certainly has' just cause to press her claims for the great hon)rof furnishing the next President of the United States. If this distinction is granted us by nr sister States, we think ' tnere can be no doubt as to where thc'cholce of the people of Indiana will falll n Gov1. Morton 1s tnr'representatlve man' of oni State'fnrl ts so'Tety where, ailtnowledgwhile Governor of onr State, became na tional.' We: tlrisk lmliane cm weaent ocsndidate for the Presidential nomVT nation oi Ue Union party. wb will unit " ETfl home popularity with ,sncU. tx.: tensive national renown, and to wfios4 support the Nor&WTMt will more cheeraUjrallyr tea eicw-.i.;.;- tti.i-j aul rejr'scwsadrtibara mropvttr, ow taxed, for 940.000, is said to hava ocnaJloost him out 9500 J

y W Bill lirgy-iyirr nlf f t)rnay 1

stamp r thetan" wbo Is always ttllf tog wbat ie f old have did if lie had been thefeA t'T have noiised that this . 11. L A. kt. i ta ! ;'l i Kiaa never zv taere. j o 1 1 . r? ' I i M i M , f The semeier - ami uisee-f reterbar..laf rlbrnMd themselves into a "Jeff, Davie Hoop Boiling Clab.' We hall Aoubtteaa next hear of the ' Horace Greely Croquet Organization." , : - '' ' j Theyonng 'Marquis of Bute, one of : the wealthiest of English scions of nbbili- ' ty, baa lately become a Catholic. V General Fremont has purchased the W. VIUIFII e u - I W U I 4T4 tI "B .. .. , ,-.. ate residence of Gen. J. Watson Webb, otf the Hudson, and has improved it greatly,' : ; :"; ., '', 'Ji ' ' Wm. H. Lanelejr, a " large dealer In flour at GaIlipoli9, Olio, made an a 6. eingnnenCpn Wednesday., Hi. liubilities amount to 9500,000. ' The French Government has agreed to purchase the U.S. ironclad "Onondaga," for 91.000,000 ' i; ' - - An egg within an egg i on exhibition in Patereoa, J A. dnck did it. 1 'In China there are seven grounds of divorce, of which tho fourth is talkativeness in. women. ; I ; . - 1 .... ... f - . A. pig has' been . born at Danbury, Conn., with an. elephant's trunk and a single eye in the center of its forehead. ,The Albany Evening Journal breaks ground ia favor of General Grant for President in 186. ; The largest woman in Maine is Miss Sylva Hardy, of Wilton) who is seven feet high, and weighs 850 pounds. -Letters from South Carolina represent the wheat crop in that State very large. 'It will be In the market June 20th. , The corn and cotton crops will be about half the product of ,1800. ,: The ISoston Traveler is convinced that Mr. .Seward intends to be a candidate for the Presidency la 1868. He can probably depend on the vote of the late Russian Possessions, bet none other. A Mrs. Bui k, of Waynesville, Warren county, was gored to death by an infuriated cow on tho 25th tilt. ' ,i , ; 'A Boston man has sued his brother for 810,000, for alleged slanderous words used in a letter to a sister. . ., It is reported that Horace Greeley has sent a telegram to President Juarez, offering to go bail for Maximilian. Richard C. Washington, Chief Clerk in the Appointment office of the Post OHico nt Washington, died on the 24th, aged 04 years, , Mr. Jones, of Troy, on lenrniug that his wife presented him with three boys, was heard to exclaim:,, "2 muvh, 2 much." - i,i . . ;, The Vermont Conference of the M. E. Church, at its recent meeting,1 "resolved f that, from this time forward, we will ad mit no person into the conference who uses tobacco lit nnv form. ' ' : .Tho Provisional Government pf Haytl has appointed Gen. Salaare Provisional 'President. ' It is regarded ascertain that ,he will be elected successor 'of Geffrard. ;Thc population of Montana arc organizing for a crusade of extermination against. the Indians, whose f movements betoken a sanguinary war. t i A clarifying tub in a vinegar factorv ,at Detroit, burst on Friday and demol ished the tub andxoora where, it was located. ,( Ode man was severely scalded. Seven hundred and cue thousand six hundred Rnd twenty-five people in Ire land, speak; the Irish language exclusively. (., ,-?-! The New York World thinks'it proba ble that Jeff. Davis wilt again become a planter, 'on a reduced scale, in the State of Missippi; that the residue of his days will be passed in meditative seclusion aud that humiliation and broken hopes will tinge his life' with a chronic sadness under which he will ere long sink into the grave.rr r. i - - ' . Some sacrilegious thief recently broke into the Catholic Church at Marlboro, Md , and stole a chalice, a comrauniOa and pitcher and plate, 1 and - several other articles of value from the. altaK Other articiefjOf equal value were undis,n ,? r-- .......... , " ri, ,Wi are allowed, save the IndUeapolia Journal of ta day, to make an extract fr?m a letter recieved. yesterday by a gvnUemia in this city frem LiliU Reck,' Arkansas ' , x' Qovsrnor Mosrox and family arrirad here last night,(My 30) en route (or tha Hot Spring?. He was callsd upon br most of the cSoers st. tioeed at this post, and many VaioBtst, who ai denghtsd at haTicy an eppoituniiy to pay their respects to so distinguished a jraest. lie was als sereaadsd by the band of tbe Kino tsenth Regulars, (brtnerly oflodiahapolis. The Oovenor, although somewhat fatigued by, the journey, ; logics hearty, and is good for many years ef public serrioe. He did sot speak, neiely acknowledged tbeconaplimeot, bet premised te addres the pefle at length before he left tbe State. jA-narnh-iT.l whl. '"The faeliu here in favor of rrroottructien is very streof almost ubirersnl ' w ; ' " ' 1 '""The Uoreoer and aii family wCl reach &s j Sprissja by to-morrow nijht;, f T ' ; , '' ,5f--r." -n ' .e-t,. ; - - -.-H .The ftt. loaia Ceaneil and B wii of Heal h, hass pays i ape sa eppropriatioa of JSO.OCO ta par it the- werk of pauieg the city re gocd sanaaryusewtiliuu. with tea sadersuadiag that ifsaese is seeeedit snail be sraeted. - '-' 1 r : ; llfTHrSAWT, yesterday morning, telegraped te General Sheridan, ia response te the appointineat Undered him by that efSomt as povemos .feiejf.dfe!iai; the teer:

It l reported fllat ChTefastide CTiMerrrRlfel?rG E"lT THK""DiEWT.

does; not approve offthe proceedings whereby Jeff. Davis was set at liberty on bail,-and that be expresses surprise that Judge . Uader wood permitted it- It is further said the Chief Justice will preslcle af tfie triarbf Davis in Richmond in November. r iWJ C DePawcTew Albsray,'retrns a taxable income this fiscal year of 834,620. Wmi4ClberUm, of the same district, returns $510.', and William A. Culbertscn. 811,922- With these exceptions, there is nonreturn Xu the district exceeding 94,000. - The total of incomes in the district exceeding 91,000 is but sixty-six. ; A lesxltng Georgia paper, in a notice of the release of Jeff. Davis, says: Having exhibited during his long aud erne! imprisonment the fortitude and heroism of hi exalted nature, may he yet live to see the downfall of bis enemies, and serve bis people in the councils of the nation: ' The New York Board of Health issued over a thousand orders a tew days since for the abatement of. nuisances, aud lor sanitary reform in" various parts of the city.. These orders were for the execu tion of just so. in any jobs of work at the expense5 of property owners who had failed to comply- with previous notifiea tion. tThis looks like going to work in earnest.. : ,; : - - .-; .- The Indianapolis Journal says that the i Farmers' Bank, at Franklin, Johnson co., recently burned a quantity of it3 notes, and has tiled boud,with the State Auditor for the redemption of ' the balance of its outstanding notesless than $2,000. Two years ago this bank had more than S'200,000 outstanding. : A citizen of Terre Haute informs the Indianapolis Journal that the Rose oil w ell, at the former place, is 1655 feet deep, and flows about five barrels of oil a day. The thickness of the oil, it is supposed, prevents it from flowing faster, j When this is remedied the yield promises tp be large. 'An Eastern paper makes this palpable hit at the raffling practiced now a days at charity fairs: We don't 6ee wherein the charitable raflle is any better in its influence than the. popular gift enterprise; or why it should be any more respectable to gamble by shaking up num bers in a wheel than by shutting cards in a pack. It is so- much easier to sell chances than to sell1 goods: it is so pleasant to clesr 81,000 profit oft SrO w orth of stock, that, the misdemeanor is exceedingly popular, and. needs a sharp word ti correct it. 'The swindle is small," says Mr. Mo Davis in The Flying Scud, "but Lord! it is so sure." '." .'. . From the M.idison Courier. THE TWO STEPS. From a syropstiizer to an apologist is a short step; from an apologist to a defender is a shorter one. The central organ of the Democrat' has taken the first oue. Itrplcads the scarcity of provisions in the rebel States ini excuse for starving the Union prisoners. : Gen - Sherman de mor.strated the falsity of this plea," for be drew the most of his support from the country he passed over in his great march from Atlanta to the sea and back. - But, admitting (which' we do not do) for the argument that the rebels had not sufficient substance to feed their prisoners, would that justify - starving them? The rebels themselves refute this plea in their behalf made by the Indiana Democratic organ.. When the rebels were hedged in by the matchless strategy of Grant and Sherman, they haU more than ten thousand prisoners at Salisbury,' N. C., whefc they were exposed to the inclemency of the winter, and the sultry sun of summer, without' shade, without a sufficient sup. ply of water without fuel and blankets and so short of subsistence that they j died of hunger by thousands; hundreds j of them lost their feet by the Tot, more ;' became idiots aiid numbers became frantic and rushed to the dead Mne .to 'be there shot ,by , the rebel sentinels. ' When j Sherman had enveloped the rebels with. bis troops they sent, these prisoners to4 Wilmington, North Carolina, and surreu- ! dered them,' alleging that they could not i feed them. Now could not they havei done that before starving and shooting so many of the unfortunates? In surrendering them because they could no longer feed them, did thej'.not. in ".effect, say that they had been able to subsist them nntil the time they were sent into the Union fines? ' This is not all. The fact that fuel ; and w'ater is "abundant in North Carolina, that wood to build she! ters . U plenty, is not -disputed. Why were these necessaries for the comfort of the prisoners not supplied'' The Demo cratic central organ affirms also that Jeff is not to Ldame.'fqr-tae outrages perpetrated npon Union, prisoners, because be Offered to exchange prisoners." This is only partially tTOe;;The' rebel offer to exchange was for white soldiers onlythey positively! refused to exchange any colored soldiers . they eapt ored. - Tbe charge ttfjit Mr. . ".Lfneoln refused a fair caitel, if .fo;nl calumnj pon the character cf that Uamaae sod christian man. This Uatot the begrening-. thi charge of refusing to exchange prisoners on the rjatrtfor lUacoln's, administration : was whispered they dared .."not make the charge openlyduring ahe last canvaas In Ibi State, u Now the martyred dead is to be maligned; in ererj plansitle calpmny started, J'makV Jeff: Davis' the inBOceaV mimed 'cbriitua feotleau Til-

A CaiW Pie ef Sterretlo.

Frwm tbe Dayton Pay Journal, Joos 1. Friday unuiBg a ftny if Gmaaani, Uurg el a nai hi wife aad trw cWdren, eiTdntlr ia Terjr ' poor eirramsUBces,' arriiSri bete on tee A A G. W. "train, enrcnte for Cincinnati, to which pVce they nad aeenred trinspnrtitinn from Seat Turk. X tbe train j failed to connect Uh the fL-Tenooa traio on tte C, tt. , U: road the famiy wa obliged to lay over here Tor the eoie ttni". V .. I : , . iU. r.Milr.miillAt OB ibA tlt . fo " T " to o t !,W ooinaad beaUaW,.Ile. ei4 eemd to,hriak from obierration, an-1 were grouped together in one corner of of tbe room. The woman waa boldin an infant in her anna, and alaSr who happened to pass ctose to her noticed that it looked tike a corpse ; an! as ahe eould apeak the German language, ahe asked tbe woman what waa the matter wtth her child ? At tbi question the poor? woman burst into Tconrollatle lamentation, deeUrin that her ahiM wee dead As eoon as the erief etrickea oaother cou'd prlUllyconfrut lierself, h infaaed tho ladr that they were err poor? thx! they liad just means eoongh to pet Sett York, and purer&je a a?coJ-cla3 ticket to Cuieincionati, where tliry had IricnJa ; that tht-y had no money to .nrciiase food, an& verc afraid to ask anybody for aomct'oinp to eit; a:id Uat they had auf.tered in site see, aritl.cut a morei of ftod for tWmeelres or children fn-m tlie tinW they left Saw York natit they reached thia city t 1 About three hours before they Trached here their babe a child about ayeax olJT-died from starvation ! And that poor, atarrinjr mother carried her dead child wpnti her boeon, hopina; to reach their friends in Cincinnati before they ahonld all e starred .! , . . The countenances of themtn and wife borj painful eridence.Of the propfesa of star-ration, and their uncnmplantne children looked tittle better than the corpse of the liUlo sn direr that bad jut passed thronn tbe ale ot i.iui to lie Ucd of p'wuiy I j:, Tbe moment tbe terrible condition of , this poor f : i - i .1. r i . : -.. body around them. The mother waa instantly reliered of bcr dead babe ; and white a nteesenjrer waa dijathed for an undertaker, the serrit ing members of the Borrowing family were taken to the waiting room la the Depot, and given all that they eouU eat. Bystanders tel na that the scene in the depot, when the suftering mother gare rent to her pent up grief, j waa oue of the most atlecUDg and narrowing taey ever witnessed. Every one was a fleeted to tears. Mr. Richard Lane, Infirmary Director took charge of the interment of the child ;'and Mr. Snyder, the clevr Baggage Master, collected some $19 Itom by slanders, and presented it to the poor mau, who was utterly overwhelmed with this unlocked tor generosity. 'l The child as buried yesterday afternooo, and the bereaved family, after being made aa comfortable as possible, were sent on by the evening train to their friends in Cincinnati. A word about their situation at any point on the route would have secured these suttering people all the food they deaired ; bat they Mere actually so diffident among strangers that they would all have starved to death before they would hae made their aituation known, or asked for food. ' . ... Fashions for June. From lime. Demureat's Monthly. ; The metropolis piesents a brilliant appearance at tbe present time, dressed in all the gayety of the new Hpring and Summer Fashions. Tha windows are bright with beautiful muslins and light summer silks, ami the etreetaars thronged with ladies abroad as well as at hi me, wlia have come lo air their new clothes and pretty Easter bonnets in the sunshine of Broadway. ;. . -Tlie prettiest costume to be seen as yet upon the tics is are the Etimracr silk suits, chene, or str'ped in narrow line in two colors. A white and lilac stripe, tor instance, dress and sack, is trimmed with bands of silk ia the contrasting color,' aoJ worn over a white n.ohair retticoat, trimmed wtth three rows of purple silk braid. , . Another very prefty suit is composed of mouse colored chene siik, dotted with white and trimmed with fralsenux or narrow folds of mpne colore! satin, dotted with whke opaque beads. This is wiirn over a flute! skirt. " . ' - . Th?re is a delicate chene poplin, and a very silky mi'e ia!, rnido of silk and iiaen, both of -which are introduced or traveling dress ' purposes? nut though viyy pr.-tty, they nre not eqail for service t the;pore mohair, which will stand all sorts of weather without shrinking.;-, i.r V- ''.I -' I The new muslins are very giy, and ia very large patterns; they are softened, hunevrr, by tbe delicate and beautitul shadings of tlie designs. An organdie muslin, moreover, neetls a large pattern to be effective. Small figure are absorbed by the fine tranepar. rent ground work of the tissue, and serve only to give a misty, uncertain tiut to the cutirs fabric. ... , . A neat Uva is a great deal Jettor than an inferior randie. . , .. , . . Robes in" crgandie hare been revised this season: soma made with a single flounce round the bottom of the skirl, others with an upper, skirt, with flowered bands, "which descend upon it, and form a sort of fanhnped tunic.' ' ' 'I '. MTiite toilets'pronttse to be very fashionable again this Srason'fur' yonng ladies, although they certainty reqnh-e great neatness and etqn's'te attention to de- ! tail to be attractive The finest and( nicest of skirts i and hose, and white Shoes, (unless the trimmings of the dress- are btaek, and then black satTi slippers may be warn,) spotless gloves, and a very earint coiffhr!, ' are all indisprasable lo a while dress, it is not, there--ore an esoaomicar toilet. The now Paisley shawls have black centres and lack fringe: they are considered very distinguished. A great many ladies are having their old white centres taken nut and the black "pnea put in. A great iisiness is do tie ia thin way in tbe alteration vi India khawlS. ? ,' J;,; , ji .r-j i t, A awveliy in auomwr black Mlkcloaks and aacqnes; ' 3 a the mtrodnctlon of color in tlie trimaaing. . t . : . ' ; j r Keins" re as fashionable a- ever, bat they are -mow worn withont hoops, and quite irequently aimatnted by sewing on embroidery at the bark of the garment, the edges of which are finished with fringe. ' The short drewses are fownd grsat for conntrr wear; awl ladies are adopting thesa universally for thia pwrpoae and for traveling. Xothicg comfortable and do convenient has been invented for a long time. Tt Is decided now that tbe scanner bonnets win be very small; the bonnets (or reaa and reception purpose are really smtHer than ever, and very generally t tha fanchon shape. - They are merely little triangles of lace or white crane, laid in fine folds, and -Timmed wifli a maure or bloa velvet bandeau, a Tittle -fine blonde, white rosebud, and tw or three Small "bmaxa leaves. ;.. ,:. ..! .-ir-j;cu Presses are ariTl cm very narrow, and art Jong -trams; four yards and a half ia eonsiderad sufEcientlv vHc sTxmmd the bottom for a trarnexf dress, and three aad a half fern short dress, ei 1 1 : j :t L i. Dresses not fall gored aps sratheren at the back. .We nave said several rtraes, and repeat again, that Binder akirts must either be gwred or made very narrow at -tha top, and w-fth a eep BV-ou"e at the bntteatj fhfa ia aSaaentTalto thegoed ipeamie oTthe oSiese.' i '.A yonng man named TT. S. Tyler to5tber with bis herseLwaa killed .near Ocreretown, lod T few, dars mgo. sHe me ridin,r the h ore e .c nose the field, ba rro win stt wti en a treel , wh icb - was partially buraefeUBpoatolu faMtanUy s: -. cti iioiieco-r-n srli t-3 ,'r, ; r ' " ' i bk;'j vj.Tpe Grf pd Lodge ejfaeooa of Jnw draaa. bap, granted .Hspeneations: tve twenty lir i nw --Iodgts. --, Henry c&. Harelrfn,; Lebanon, was Erected.' Grand -y '...!? . V. .3'- .'.' C't l.t fi.,r 1 , ,-..3 Alaster, and .Alartia II, .Bice; C JPlj:.0to wu eiected Depnty - pfm

UHIONTPACIFIC RAIL EtOAD CO.

' ! aas io oaarsTBecrnes a BaJiaaa rnost j OxxtvcalXA, 3SaTetr- mmUL.a 1 westward towards tha Pacific Ocean, snaking wita its connections an a a broken tine -5 '" ACHOwi TUB COJTTIrtKT. ' The Cempany now oBer a limited amount ot their j rms BtAitemar wAMna bavrag thirty years tn ran." and bearing annajrt in terest payable on the first uay of January and July, in the Citv of New Tork, at tha rata of SIX FER CENT. IN GOLD, Ninety Cents on the Dollar. This road was completed from Omaha 30 " miles wt on tbe 1st of Jannary, 1SR7, and is fnly equipped, and trains are regularly running vr it. The Company has pot on hand auhjirnt iron, tie, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base ot the Itorky Mountains, 21J miles, which is under ct.ntrari to be done Sep ember 1st of this year, and it ia expected that Us entire road -will he ia running order from Omaha to its western caaection wita the Central Pari fie, now being rapidly built eastward from Sacramento, CaV, during 160. . OF TIIECOMI'AKT. : - Estimating the distance to be - bsilt by the fnion Facias tn be 1,S utiles, the Called States Oovernment issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the Company as the road ia finished at the average rate of about $53,250 per mile, amounting to $t,lV W)o. I - ""ius?. --' Tue Company ia also permitted to issue it own First Miirtgage Bonds to an equal amount, and at tha aame time, which by special Act of Congress are made a Yirt Mortgage on entire line, the bonds of the Unitad States lamr ubrdmem$ te steaa. .The Government makes a donation of 13,806 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,02,000 acres, estimated to be Worth $30,0oH.a, making the total resources, exclusive of the capital, $118,416,000, but the : full ralneof tha land cannot now be realiztd. ; , Tbe authorized Capital , Stock of tbe Compaay U one hundred million dollars, of which fire millions have already been paid, and of which it is not supposed that mure than twenty-five millions at moat will be required- , , The cost of the road is estimated by competent engineers to be about one hundred million dollars, exclusive of equipmeat. " PROSPECTS FOB BUNINESS. The railroad connection between Omaha and tbe East ts now complete, and the earnings of tbe I'nion Pacific on the sections already finished for the first two weeks in May, were $H2,0o0. These sectional earnings as the road progresaea will much more than pay the interest on tlie Company's bonds, aad the through business over the only lice of railroad between the Atlantic aud Pacific must be immense. V A LI E A !f D S ECITR IT Y O F Til EBOi Dsl The Company respectfully submit, that the above statement of the facts fully demonstrates the security of their Honda, and as additional proof they would kugge3t that the Bond now offered are less than ten million of dollars on 51? miles of road, on which over twenty million dollars hare already been expended ; on 338 miles of thia road the cars' are now running, and the remaining 1S7 miles are-pearly completed. , - At the present rate of premium on gold these bonds pay an annual interest on the present cost of NINE PER CENT., and It is believed that on the completion of the road, like tlie Government Bends, fhey will go above par. The Company intend to sell but a limited amount at the present low rate, and retain the right to advance the price at their option. Subset tptiots will be received In Sew Tork by the Co.NTiM.sTiL National Bank, Xo. 7 Xasaan-st., Clsbe, Dodok A Co., Bankers, 51 Wall-st., Joh.v J. Cisco i. Son, Bankers, Xo. 33 Wsll-st., and by BAXKS AND BANKERS generally throughout the Uuitt-d States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained They will also be sent by mail from the Company a Office, Xo. 20 Nassau Street, New York,' on application. Subsrribera will select their own Agents in whom ihey have confidence who alone will he responsible to them for the safety of the bonds, 1 ' ' J0I1IV J. CISCO, Treasurer, 2m:15 ' - ' : NEW YORK., Cmyr JpcfcK Cjask Tf'.rti at Ka'.cigh. N. Carolina, jfsiertlay afternoon. Jle was met at, the det by a nunibev of lawyers, and a large crowd, ttomp'-sed mainly of' 'negroes, whe corfed him fo the hotel, from the TBalcony of which be' - briufi j thanked the jicople for tbeir kind reccpl ion. J ' ' , o-1- 1 ; " t" The street car, question is troubling the peopleof Xaalivi'.le. , Special cars hare been set apart fur negroes, but they do not appear to be patisTied with that arrangement, and, on Snada, a-tnob of colored folks took forcible pos session of the cars- reserved for "white trash.' Xobod wa hurt. ' ' ' . " (' Thk Treasury department ia prepared to redeem United Stales Cow pound Interest notes s tbey shall eve rally mature, bj pay merit of principal and interest thereon, to date of rnatarity by paj-rner.t of principal and in tercet thereon, to date of maturity on their presentation to the Treasurer, 'or to '.tfie assistant Treisurers at New York,' Philadelphia, or Boston. . - The Austrria Miniater 'at'Washingtoo Las received intelligence eaeoaraging the hope that &f AxiHiLiAti -wilt toe released on condition ef a formal renunciation of all claims to the crown of Mexico.' ' ,;J: . DIED, Sear Spartanburg, Randolph eouniv, Indw on Mnndmv, "May 0th, 1M7, Taai Ooo. aretl one h end red three years, four months, and twenty-four Cmya. - -2 Thdeced has been a resident ef this State for sixty-three, jears, and emigrated from the. State of Jfortb Carolina, in ISO 4, aad first aeuled a few n,ilee Morth of this city, from whence be moved to tbe eighborbnod of Spartanburg. He waa a member of t'je A, If. E. Church, and bis exemplary "walk and conversation," entitled him to be a Christian, and be died in the 'blessed hope of immortality beyond the I'rave. Like a shock of corn fully ripe, he has been gathered fnto the grave of Him wV "dfn all things weB"and gives to the faithful and bumble-bearted christian a crown of fpoTT, m a sure reward. r , j - -. . Ciociitiitti Market. 5 ; ' J-j-?vo.-j of I'ii":; - CnrTa an, June . - FLOrR-DuTI, and prices nominal ; famCy at $lt-5-S 69 in the jobbing way . ; 1 "WHEAT Very dnH sod mo demand. So. 1 winter enWed atiSfl. tn-t ' -"COR! Tery dnl aal prie- neariaal f's 80 s3e Us bulk f deeaAad 2L? lo. I e&red at c; nn be vers. -r:ri t ':'n.'i 9.llATSoJMB aifiev'.'r r.l 'loiJ .-: J STE-rnets!eda aavt snaaamallw 1 Pe kawcr. KalxH oSerad at l 3 mt tee eloae ef ajakmeXanr" , c iv J.tiu: i 8AH.LT-nn and enchtnged. . -, .WaiSKT Oal! at S t3ltia bead. . , MZS POBal Steaiy and Irm , eatae allS 4e. 7 BCL iIEETirumi10e loc sooaldese ami . BACOXAg demand lor eaear sides, whk aalcar oft.'hhditl2ie.'.;f nM.tH.yz,r 1 "BTmt-lrnH acistak Iff .Ti tTBTSE-lnll : new 12 I sc..-

" ttICHMO?ri MARKETS.'

Corrected weekly bv Tase. Nxxon i I 1 , Wbolaaale FWr.per bbl. .i..;-". i H t f - per li)0 lbs J Corn, per buitliel .... r.. .... .. .. 85 Wheat, per basSel.-.. .. M Com Meal, px-v e t .. S 2i Data, oer bu! ew aUtail. li M 3 T I t , ee i t TS ; ' i T ... Uutter, per lb ... v....-.-fcges, per d.. .-.. -iv,. l IS pcon. clear sue Hants.. Ird.. IS' Cheese. lJ IS TAtY I5DIASA, Wat Corr4.. aC XaAMp by John A. Soraey, of -Wayaa. Tawan. ship, osa Bay Filler, J years old, dark hay or brown, l-r in toreliead, long tail and mane, and appraised at 40 by Samuel J. S. Crosby and Allred Sims, house -holders t Said lownahip. Before a, 15w3 KNOS lUuy AS, Justice DOARO OF EQr.l.IZATIO!f MEETING OFFICE CITY CLERK. KtcsioKa, In. June iih, 1ST. 'b4j OT1CK is herebr given, that the Common Conn. cil. rogeiner witb Se Clerk aad Asaewaoc. will meet as. the- Board uf Equalisation, at she" Council Ch.imbr of sj hi Cilj , on Tuesday, "the Soils day of June, I86t, to hear and decide all complaints that may be made ia relation to the Assessment Ko:l aa it has been returned bv the A sesor. ---. lv or.U.ruf the Common Ceaneil. ' liw'j F. P. kimt. City Clerk. ESTELL BROTHERS UT IS. I to call the attenti' a of their friends and customers to the fact that . Msas. S. N. JENKINS A CJ." Hare purchased their - ' - JEWELRY STORE, T MAIX STREET, RICHMOND, IKDIAKA, ; And that th-ae owire tha firm ef ESTELL BROS, will find their ecewantar at the old ataad. . i r-Mes&ra. J E S K I SS A CO, ear sweceasors, are gentlemen weil deserving a libel al patronage. Give tbem a call and they will treat J--H.t BROS BROAD GAUGE SHORT LINE ! I Atlantic & G-reat Weitern BROAD-GAUGE : R A I -L W, A Y , TIA . ...... ' CICI! kTI, or rBBAMA, " r NANsFIEMIt rCl.EVEl.AITD,- , m t'OBBYi , or SALANAXCA on -ho , - .' t SKM YORK. BOSTOJi , ., . PITTSBrRtlll. v ' PHILAOKLFHIA, . BALTMORK. mm4 . .VASIIlGTO.N CITV is . .' ONLY BOCTE to . atrr The Oil Regions ef Peimylvnia ! PASSENGERS who wish a Quick and Comfortable. Trip, will appreciate tlie Ji moot hand i'erfeet Track, the Luxurious Daj Cars, and tbe Magnificent Sleeping Ca aches, the Excellent lining Halls, with ample time tor Meal, and the Prompt Time and enre coonertior.of the ATLANTIC and OT. WEaSTEBJf RAILWAY.-, - , r FARE AS LOW and TIME AS QUICK f hv aov other ronte. jarThroujih TICKETS and HAGUAOE CHECKS can toe nbvamew Nn. 3a Bread way, Jtear Yoravf Ia State stieet and 35 School street, Boston; Depot and Union olti-n-a, h-veland: 88 Clark street, Chicago-, ia Cincinnati hv No. SO West Fourth street, rurtUeast corner of Broadway and front streets, 115 Vhist. and at new i'asaenger Depot of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Darton Railway; in Louisville, ateonthwesi coraer of Main and Third streets, and at the offices of Connecting Lines. , I. I'. r.LLativ.uon. r-opi. W. B.SHATTL'U, G.n. Tkt. Agt limtt P. T. BARNUM'S (raTENT) Elastic Strap and Buckle, IJtOR FANTS, VESTS and DRAWERS. Suapenriers can be diepenfed with 1 Thia tittle invention is jnstont, and aaiti nohnrnbag, in nweting with a rapid aale. It can he applied in a moment to any garment, by any person, cauamg it ta fit Derfecitv.- ,:!. '.'ru-n Its elasticity "prevents tearing the straps and bac illi's oil the clothes, an.t also allows perfect ireeaoasei the bodv whila- wortkiir or takine exereue. For sahi br tailors and the trade generally. Send 25 cents tor strap, circulars, terms, to agent and the trade, to the JJABa U M t. . U. CU., 6S0 Broadwar, Sew York. . iTA genta Wanted in every ceumy. ... ,-, 1.;; DRUGGISTS suiTOixrca IfilM '' :-,:i ' - I . r. :.f'i ' .'.J-, : - ( - ' - : i-''j' - I ':::"";?. ? f.i'Ji rot PLUMMEE'S DEUO STORE. Elastic Ear yrnmpetfi, : . i " TTI astir Stoekinra. I)'1" ' '-r, lit-, j ; :. r, -i jut VI 1 I . Hard, or Soft Rubber Oyrixxsmm, l v-0: Bobber Breast Pnnfi, rf" j ;;j J ..-0' !: 1. i til... 1 ti."'.'.; " r ... U i j '.' riextble SetbeaKopM. -9HT i J tt 't.n ?r . i.-.. " -. i ,.;sr Ntxrsery 8heeting, Rubber Tubing, vi: Rnbber Tnmblera, ;: ,t -' ' Bnbber Cork Screw., 3 Rnrifiar TTInnTaaai ' f ii'.'o; -tu-.u -ifssioil f E-tiii!i ?ofliiii l.-'fne H '.ino -,-h A Sit ' iscxze. 9r?j nttbber Tetiaiog Wm -9b at littti z.th-2 a-i '"-a -... j m Lee f.-eiba: ;' i:v-i lo -,9-Unvtf t't ncrsLrae; Ho ? ! ifc iim y.nwl ilt'r -ijfji-fA; r-I ' .ooblrjojm .'"'-dJr ..n-ntiin hen' 9Hi c-f . ,'eor r rf t-tJ'-yhau f PLtTHiiEaLDRUG stank 1 j J I S. ft, OOf." rVtntM tfMf fVwff Sff.

Am latwnUnmiia a ntntwia-JHUaaT

Majiy o( tbem are -dyi .fr.he efleeta ef eatiac paaifled meaC; Taetr eont and bean . eropi last year-were rerj aeaet aad they hed tamrelj seed enough to cooameDce operatiooa tMt '? ; i s i . i A at named U act. ia ' Henry Coaaty. Indiana, is diggirc gold at tbe very anoderake rate ef 3 50 per day. -j- i ;.t - : i s. Tarn EpiaoMal CcHf.rte.ticm f hm State mi "T yesterday.: ; Oe twentr-ht parahee ie Looisiaaa, froam wttieh registration return are received, el) btsa twe liaro inaj aiiifSO' ptgro TOters. , ; , Ma. La rorox. the co'ored lawyer of Ohie, ra to t-e ono of tbe next party of BaJical Oiiabioaajtca ta bo sent Ovtulu. . . , crNcnniATi . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. t . 3 :-0 HAN ALU. as kato. fcav. awwajauna. . ., MOtra aMOMUL ' ! - - - ' 1 JOHN UATES eb C wwisaals Sin. A a.m. 4,'uw anwAMMrta. 7 MMiiHitt molt nmtiHtmm. ' CtlAS. iU AH A.M. ataa.tWt.ewyf erattajali IM Iniw Imm ii i mars, ae4 nilSBt ina wacl XTb U mt F r..l Mrl. at vsit t:a jt win eeoM. WM. KU1IH WKLL A: CUV. I SruHK mm U WTfiea. i Sw WllHM. 11 .l..t BtT. wTn0.l WKU, MAXfc VQ.n Ba A t VCWr. J, au tw. T i. R.'sWTaTrt ok tO OrA. M..MlUr. OtA aw A teultl, mM, ulw', rrt.fl UMCAaTfJCrS. - ' HOWDnN OTTV. CHm a4 c.rtal. . Uou. SuAcunn i w ,aae aaa. 171 a4 us JMt. A. SIMlTtl. ou CUate, w--.ta.. Im iua Yrh uttm. 23 W. I-inkSw 1 CisVTMh H AM 5a Til K HVUAlUt'tl.tat Wrie AiiK mm la4rjr Maaal. O... JAa A liw Ma. COMMtStMIOX. ua. m t k.r. UVh rtermm. . . 131 wdiumb Slr.i. t'HKIKTV IIKW4. Attl. II.,, Urua, (in. ml l-rta tr A .ueniMrlrMaa. iaaaa tataiitiMi. lym St. ana is Ltwt. - - - - f nSrrTrsrti k YrA7Mvlt Nr - ' m. A.il.. 11W t taito. !., erc ". 17 Wl.t lut. " FUl l.lH At WU IIIT,r-ilr"l5 ' Opvm t. h. ., a a. u. w. a. a. imtms. . Ml W. lifth S4. . - - - ... . - -: HjrltlwATlHVIiiKiu cST"i'w ,r . reoliua- Acaau. C Utrt la Mwx, . Or..., W hU7T Qwl fr. IH Watar tW4SMIN, MORUAN rAUfcONml CMa.o: M.r.li.. IMWr. taT' ,' attawav. ta.Ui.s Goua fnataaa " all alaa. U Vi.. tMnai. coi.iAatp, rutvTON i6. c"?"'.'rj MetaaUI Uialel- M.-r. .!.. .las. lrS. U4 fruit, BmU, amS ltnl t'ri, 3 al. a SirMt. '' "" " " ' .i.-.l II N.N. YUOJUAI Ai CO., rjw tliwnN mmvmm aaA aai.uh aaaaa Oxtt. ally, a ' die Ora. Na. JU Win St. CVXfmCTl OX ICR Y. B. V. St KIM t CO., C"'TTZ- . fft j)Ki7r. iairacu.i 1 Iht tJm M. J-1JCA- Ml RICK A Til. it CLAX. TAVUHIi at IMiirtutilte. o Tlllt.n Ac CUn Maa.a-Mrara, 0.&., Kit W.l.r St., Oatiaaatl. 1 t'AHPKNTalt, KatOYYN Jp KLLIOTT.' h w"-ir. irars aa4 lu.U.taa TtaraBaaia. f aat - UATS. CO AN, THK liATTEB, M Was MSkS aaartjr oppoaiw fika'a Ufa 11.M. . Cau, tr. OMb, lais, I W. run St. - i .1,1. MiAXD VOOX. MAJii bUOMtln. .. Sir, limn awe. at Kl. . ' . .MfATrtt Lltm MA LA AM N !'!. Irri Iiar.rilT "I tu I M at tM W.na ; s ,i ai Mlfui Cirututa a4 C ,r,HjaaH IIS k.m M., 01.U, O. ; , - Kit SjAWA'ay .. rr jnrvrNv Kiri ii.o tssi iMb Si. at fja.il A MHUra, Ul M . L.tio M. UXtON tOUOl A- t,AMf CO. eiaWa. Wi.w Ulw. rn'1.' r njaalM. LtaMeS aoA LarS O.U. N. ( W. w4mt. MAVItlMUKY. I. Kit Ac M'llt LTZ,ar.AMaekla SAe. S. K. mat. .... A Hi.ia. -.-''' " J. A. FAVaVf'4., Uut.Ct.rar. r.r, .n.tr ml rtuu MVwa wwtuac JSavhaws, rtaaaaf MaaiiiM., But, Mi4i(. mm Tnwataa- Maiikui at. Warraw4 aiMrwf tuf litH. Maanftctar ta OSn, oMttr .. . mLm trwrnt Sta. tt at larwltfi. ... . , , - i i j LEK Am 1.KATITT. uSa ra .1 ttlar . ft ' - mm 'll atAlwrji mf all Ai.4. 130 W. 4jrm St. - , Mil.. ri HMlHUlXU. - : r ! THO. HaUDRiae Am . wri . l Stiil-m.i.. U.uL..r,. Mill tMaruas. ttoltiny ClMka. r.rt.i.1. Milla, Smat Jlilla. Lutl..r aa iimm thilUae. '' Kmt. , - .;-- -. ! M4yfVMKXTS. - --'"1 - T. WHITE , lnr"t r th. lraU4 ' nooili tjnn.i., it&iu. awia ai.4t.mMta.. Uaaia ta ' all atatlva Uraaiua. 2M mm IS! W. tHiaHt. ( MVttlC. UKIIiKat Ac MOD. SkM SImm. Mtmtl 'i, if : J-ll r.ilMTIt A OILS. gt i '0 -,Wff at. vox m taM -"" 'I whoi.h"i r a n r.TtiL ui.ii,r.B t.t nuii. Oil . WINDOW CLASS A JAl5Tl.K MATeKlAU ' ' 173 IHrt. , - ,y;-.. .- i.IKi rALxutcm isQTiox a-Krvat$!BT. 1 rALMein vMnauct:KTW Uriei, ' U tfc. aaMMtss ! aVa BSta hat f al mm tkm Immm. aaWMtaarrrlrt ftjt perm. - , li.. 04!.VTtf. T.,)VS.:i. ISS4. Urn. Boma ri-ev aVaawSV TwSalira hmmmmnSt f 1ur mi taryf j lata xa.iilait A. lata. at mi mvr k'-r t.-mi t a la) . ut'.l jt T-rt- w.araT . - mmxUy. atrl mm Mt v- Uuc U.-. ..riuU ufflmmtim, n rajp m4. tn v.4 aa u. WlMa. 3 'au at' ali!r aocVTmO; ,1-0 m.rmz frmrimg A I laialln T ti,tdUilMMM.,Ma....!. fit .ITij . I ta mem mtmm thm aa a pe tmr ymrnr mnmum. Sat fwHy 1mm m mtmtrm tbat tlw aSlieta ,t wUm IWmt.mr mxt ata.r mmt mt taw, t.f an ataalM ut titfc. mrtevtm txmm.) . iHrMbw. . JOIMt KltTLAB. Tt mtimif n Dntr. rnmmTm mml; a t eOLOX tLUkA, T' f Urn. am W. rarth M- Clerla .1. 0.' AUm Mifwliin. mt rmrtmmverj mm jaaaer aa Cnae. Sjiaaat,aaa Tatia Qi..aa eaeantfl r . -; - - - FAtrt-H ItAXUlXGS. f . m. HOL-HnV aV f4, Ifc.aftaaMrrraaS av- - -; SrtraU i'.r 1US .(.. T1 M.tmm. CAM.at4.t JWAlkt AACTLKlM Vfmr Wmj r IUS mVim an i. iT w. rwneaa. MOTAMX fVSLf A ALXmilXt: tA, MaaMUmo mt Ik, ttet-e, A S P" am rmmmt naft; OH. iMtm. mm ttmw Tmmvrm: m-m I:rm mpa; m-mrnm tfj-. at. Mm tn w. t t St. mmr. Vmir fTaUB. w W1tlil, Kf. iJ.lt. aaa.r. mint. , .t - - - arAf.iJar rvurm. tePE At VBm auaaa rwataa mm fMin tatna. Baa rimm mmi raa, tAaw a4 kata' tuf. ti..rl W.t. aaiawllfcaaliatiS caaalii aaal itr ti a.na. iat.aattat taw. . i -'f TOBACCO. 1 muidHtM.1'. UklAmm aV Jt. ., . Waa. -. Xoart, 1 -mm-l mi mfm-m 1 f T Kiaa. Awaa.' . mmmvmmmm avfcr tr. aa w. .i lt. . , --. VlAAJm ASU LAY Hit fLASMJfft MIT. MA-V aV llAOKat, aw ml ywa.t axiesaawkaiV mi S.:a M. .., lait ,- 5o ABA.M BrrLT atc.tOX. fa!. Ha eTsit:liAai.e o. k. BkmtT , Jaj UfctiifrT ) un' mal. . Mta aaae pat irva fr'-- wii.t.a.W pay., A. Hi malt A. Cav. ST. tTaw. c-JMaaa A ntAat ata, CiseaaatQ. 07

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