Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 20, 11 July 1867 — Page 2

T -ttttt ir cr. RICHMOND, INDT, JULY tlth, 1867. sw? - - UKIOIf COOTfTT. TICKET.-; . n ) H 5 " " ; ! ! j For m4 f Circuit Coart, s :L . The uincinnatu Kichmond & Ft. Waye Kail Hnirt 4 Th; iffered suffered to lag, and, ' like nn individual who Las been prostrated by a spell of icver ana is convalescent, a tonic is all ;ua: t?.,reoieiro, penecc iieam. anu vigor. e nave always naflj

- aL

- : T:v"AvY7.: t ;' " shall nofcKhnuViH"tn -'HtAi Krfr city customers. anclthe swindling adver-U sonme iournevjof nine dars brrratl,

;;;r:;SKor;Tr

MAJCli JOHN SIM. f evidence on, that point, is ad missiblei- a i and otbersr to have'pabl the salary, and'-, ambuiauce over Itie, worst roads i

For Auditor. 1$ 'I"residentlaT pardon does not icstore thelePeP?0.?f an agentin Nawv York to at-saw, fording deep streamsthrpugb;

S Y L VE&TJ5R JOHN? OXk' '4 s 'I rtlrigbt to te: ththano andact as , State j !niire,nd up ind down preelpitons rocks, Fowl Recorder, u! ai yt'SA " . shalfhavejimsdiction ioVer thcIitaryV ieafJlv endorse the yip4 ''nt'thoi iVoJP'rarcfltly:be Impossible v voAillAi 1111 ALr.K. 1. enrnmnnA.-,., - : i : : i Ti.. u 4 I 101 Jl trlffon to rrn. "

k Zi?!?7Air . iww -Ltheir'autuo?itf" and aheavv,' fine witbj Hsliers association daring 'the war. wifa at, ;:TleVhot Springs are found in a narrow DAMEL li. CRA i OKI). imprfsbnment is imibsed unon anV "onet?11"''?' b" w.;bejiev ,that.-nnptber,.cf- I vallcyr y betw een two , lo5 ranges ot the

the utmost confidence, that, this RoadI.i.; ,'it5iynn ti ii ..." -r... . f

multi lift mmlA. rrnvilil Mir r-wn-na I .. 1 "jiii ' ": ' i 7. ' - ... ... .. '-

n "7'nri" T r. NJ ;rv"Jh weans voting lor it. The Senate has a i sensiwy taiKs to tue. -Uountrv v

',UU,U - u w.c w.u ue-bbill of its own, which it'will pass, and the subject of advertising, w

termination t to overcome all obstacles then bmmittee of conference wiii -pro- only thing that keeps a paper-

.vm.,,,.,,,, -"Tibably settle .the, matter.,, f ;. 0 ;,!and isthe life-blood of:iU'

iu..er . omer piaccs, mat iook 01 Xhe commiUee on impeachment, . ,sav j He details ' at c6nsiderable 1

itages to be derived from this thoroucrbfarer that wft dofs -Roads. ... . . ' wiiu-wuvjecc, re projecietr irom in- : . :... - .1 .-!. V""" . 7 , u unu .wul9Mue,1v,.,wri,1,5TiK,-;BMI are calculated ito suicrcede ours, ? im n vur pvuinv uesur lucmscivesaca I apply more tosic. m in sbapeol .an, U aduit; hundred already av,wy ang if. ccure..,iuc aayaocnges of this outlay to the city; r this r I ii i fl v vttn rf ill Aafl on r v- ! tllJVI DAVU lb from total -waste, it seems to us both wise and pro v il cn t "that th is' additional stock should be taken' by the city. 'Not only so, but it will also 'secure the conditional stock along the lincof the roadr of about 81 30,00016 be paid when "the "road is put in running orderL - In .'adj-i ditiou, and , asva.... Vita ;. jnducemept to push the roOjll lbrongi.to ,completion we understand that the people of Wells', countv vote to raise one huiturtd thousand

the same advai

;Qnal,ahpUon o.Kleasti.. r.JfX24 says f :'; 15 ....U5-; : ! 1 r i-: Vri ry, so hot that it almost burns

&ouvnd dollars. Our, city -has ? tno-i; " ! : 1 ' -'f1 -r:' ;? V . r n-ti.nh Tv:f rlia-

til' l r r - " lreoreticallv.Uie plan of extrication " akp5T.stPck l,.tb?r.-a,P?un of---r Ilow Terre Kante Uoks-Tfce State of i,'imn,a Artnr'n-, ThArlitnrn -nm ..-. covers .that he likes it, and thftt it does

dollars Of Stock, to be " appropriated to jA back va me-and i felt aV' rnitch ' like a good old, wards effectmg an outlet for tlienf, wbicb r atraPi' we,t!ierbeaten typa, who was a1 M.usahd they are deteriniocd k'fiaVer , A , . . . ! ardent, and, of course, didnt care a continental for prefer the route through DfnCy.,,j.;i ApenaVs; si io.gY, printinoffice. Vire :n'6t over';' SUredr that it vrill he maile,- aildl the t Only? !;honlrcd miles apart, t happened to get into the laffUarantee in our pOWCt-,' iS ;tl i show Otir-dje' car w't"i, loland bebfM "iie in and sets

faith by additional works. If . we can! not thus assure them, this. 8100,00.0, of material aid, goes in another direction, and we lose not only this sura, but all the conditional stock and the city's sub" 8criptidn of 850,000 the history of the ancient "Richmond & Brookville Canal," in the loss of that sum, will repeat itself to our detriment and lasting disgrace.!.. We hope our fellow-citizens will arouse themselves from the lethargy that has crept over them, in regard to, this,, the most important work for their direct pe,- i cuniary advantage, and for the prosperity of Richmond, ever "projectedLet ns all go to work at once, and show to other localities that it is not a vain and empty boast, that our Quaker City is in possession of both enterprise; and means sufficient to secure this Road. -; CoXiiKKSS, Met promptly On the 3d f no message "from A'. J.,1' who was ' in Georgetown! Congress didn't miss'him a.id went quietly to . work to reconstruct 4 his and his.Attorney's constructions loathe law of reconstruction-1 A rule was adopted conlining all business to this work; but, like all other. rules (the constitutional, rule -for the ; punishment of Jeff, for treason, excepted) it has .been 1 frequently suspended, (as Jeff, ought to, have, been) in the course of the last eight days... Ti - j';-f 6'f!e."":"--.-:0 .- Quite a discussion occurred, over the admission of Kentucky traitors to se3ts as members the matter was referred to committee on elections for inquiry' - - The thanks of Congress was tendered to Maj. Gen7 Phil. Sheridan,' for 'the faithful 'performance 'of his duties llO1 to 18. - Thank were alsc tendered to. -Maj. Gen. Sickles, and Gen. Pope. -, j Mr. Juliai, failed to get the rules suspended to enable him to offer a resolu tion, instructing the committee of Public Lands to inquire inta the expediency; of forfeiting all lands 2 granted ' to the Southern States, for the construction of railroads, which grants have expired .by limitation. ' ' o .1 ' 3Ir. Schenck failed , to get . through, a resolution,, thanking Rev. Petroleum ?V. Nasby, aud Attorney General Stanberry for their long, full and able expositions of the President s policy,.. oJ Mr. Shanks, also failed to get the rules J suspended to introduce a series of reso-' lotions relative to Meico, and approbatory of the" failure of ilaximilian " to cs-' . ' til tiff , 1 C. .- '-' C. i iJi tablisb an empire, tbere, drc. t To prevent filibustering and an niinecessary'Vraste of 'time by parliamentary' trifckeryfiwe notice that Hhe: pre - vioua question ii always demanded, pnd when the measure is adopted,; a motion is immediately made to' recottsider and then that niotioii is laid on the table. The effect is, it requires a two thirds vote to reacb each case tbns disposed of-' The House supplementary bill, to theT' re-constrnction act of last1 session; pro-" . . . . . -Tl'il T .1. 4V. frna ' intuit limit

1 meaning of the reconstrnction act of the

w 1-.4 caain ia that thfi covcrnmflnts 01 inhl n cddaw a a n tbc rebel States are illegal and void, and

f ontinneto fce subject to the coafrol

of the roili&rylcdmmanders, an tuSrau - rthqnty of Congress. j2d-4hat tbe tnili - tary cAuiaandlirst shall have rwcrto remove any municipal or State officer k and appoint' another in his" stead : when ever he thall deem it expedient. 3ct L that linarrlarrYir th4 .r-n,a a was v I V '"Vl nilVU S V l V. I t 'M-kSV:-' t iur -r. '.A.-'-L V t v fi?,?; "vii-iuuiiui; iu uusiruL'i uiLsuxeuui uii, ui repnnsfrni'ti'ftii law ritli tli.it nn t tnilitary commander shall be removect tr - a Ls?;lL i,A S ,!, , .1 t nr. 1 1 i ia-fi iipui nr cnnii itu 11 ic m 1 c c o s 1 ? f'i"romtbe a'rmy ny apourt martiai.( ..,6th j $ f t,Viflf til A f imp f rtr rkTirlotin nr trio rairic. I hfmiy W a'pourt "rnartiai: ; 6th ttw ti,Wmi r'Vi siering voters may be extended to the.lst Jof joctbber next The House nassed 1'ihev "will noLbe able to reiiort until nextl 41.. - 'J ucpooer. r ' ;Xha,i c,..,.-. rnniatPa a niror.i. ' lion, purporting tobave taken place itw: - on , Corr'esnondPnt of. ihe K- n Jf.i " ' ... - ; a! . 1 . 11L1 Hill. 3t it'!..? .r;" - "i -'- ' - ' " a PltLVTER THE RAMPAGE ? f ' " .uauoenV nator .Torton. &c, itcr ? ; - f r . tovll Oul teO'j 5 5 Fof the Palladium" -o;:: f 1 ?T! Joseph, Vo.f Jone 30tfi,.18d7, 'fciricrid Ben-Onthe morning of. ths 6th day. of the J. : ' evr-n-elcomed month of May, I sprang aboard of the cars of the fnliCea R.' R.', ard bade adieu to the I beautifat tdtyof Richmond"- the liornd" of Qoakers ' and other gvoclj loyal citizens geoeralij and took up my line of Iarch tor the Great WesV which is sip lacu vu ucjuai me uiaer siae vz sun-aown 1. had rbcen lonjr waitftj? and VatcbioV, like little Mac did , in Virgiuiav ftheltoaa todryup in order to move 'f 4 Iad becomo quite-.-rusty. and 'out of iw 2L .!J'.i?i. :i ; f:x 1 fc ' i;" rBnf once (in the roadl mv oldteelinsr room rame lumaelf down iu a seat right next to met , Xone other t than the gentlemanly and sociable Gen. Sot. Mkri;5ITf" wer S"0' engaged in conversation' W-ginaing-on Uie prospects f a yield of ruit and grain in the country, so far as our. observations extended, but gradually 1 drew him into a political discussion; for 1 wanted to see jf he was 'sound on the goose' or as rotn aa the tribe of Julian are in the-habit of proclaiming him. But imagine my astonishment. L wIkjii I found that Sol. Meredith was, as he ever has oeen, a tme, gooti, and loyal citizen one of whom Indiana should be proud, and one whom 'Old Wayne jcounty should. rerere and honor.. Talk nbowt Sol. Meredith being a traitor! Great . Ilearen! let such - consummate folly and nonsense be done away with : fererer; let us never hear any more of it. I must cnfes' that t had allowed myself to become a little predjudiced against the. General; but our conversa? tiori knocked it completely out of me. , He gotoff.at Cajiibiidge; but before leaving, I wished him all the success and prosperity possible in- his- new duties in ' Montana, where lia was just on the eve of emigrating with his family, and, in return, he bade me God-sped, and so we parted. . , . , Nothing trorthyof note occurred," until I reached Terre Hante, with tUe eieeption thaf, between Indian- , apolis and Terre Haute lies some of the finest land I ever laid; eyes on; of one thing it is really deficient la' is fine residences, but, as every man is expected to 1 u : - " '. j . 1 . ' . - , " uuw ins u u uusinesj anu me resources 01 ms own pocket, I will keep mum on this subject. . Terre Haute, notwithstanding its. liigh ground , came,, is what I would style a city of low-lands, . swamps and muddy-river-region generally-a pface that a, pert on would be likely,' provided ha remained in it any length of time, to shake himself to death with the ague; or, at least, shake to such, an extent that he would stand a good chance of coutracting the pal- ' sy, (for his limbs would be all shaken loose,)- and remaining a poor, demented cripple for life. The term of "no great shakes," will not apply to this city, sure! I did not remain here, long, and soon shoved out for the SrcKER St ate, in which I had never set foot before a stranger, far from home and friends, jonrtiy- , in in s distant land. : But the' Good Lord the oue to look to in all our afflictions was ou my bide of the hoose Julian's doctrine of general confiscation, 4c.j and the "nghtor left ob-li-que, aa the case may be, to the contrary notwithstanding; and but a few miles did I kvre to go,' before 1 found a placo to locate. s c i Mattoow This is a very fine town, indeed. ' 'arid the foundation for a large city, some day. It is situated at the junction of the Terre Haute,' 'Alton & St. Louis, and the Illinois Central It.' R.- is yet qnita "at youthful place, having been only about sii or ten years in existence, and now: contains somo 3,000 inhabitants. There is one of the finest buildings in "this place public school builddig I evef beheld, and "' did it not occupy too much time and space iu describing it, I would attempt to do so; suffice to , say it ia . n.agnificent. There is also a large woolen mill here and any"' amount of manafacturing" establishments; two splendid printing" offices, ' anit, taken all-in-all, tHattoo b ?Jplly? place. .--3'-"i f.o;J.(.f ..j Some four or fiva days altar my arrival, ia the, afternoon, t was told that a no less personage than the illustrious Senator O. P. MoRtov, was in town, and,' .' gazing out of the. window I saw him sitting over by the Essex Souse, taking things quite eool and,; apparently, wishing to be let alone to rest in quiet, until "the arrival of the next train; but .no such luck was his portion, for in a short time, crowds began to assemble, all eager to shake hands with the Koble Gov ernor, and long to be remembered friend of th gallant 1 and brave soldiers of our country. , .Had he not been 1 looking somewhat exhausted and worn out, he would bare had to address the Suckers in a fe w words, sure; all he could do was to shake" hands a mighty big ' thing, too and I'll bet he carries a sore arm with him now from the vigorous shakes he received. - To . ward eveninir. the welcome train hnr. in a;.t .n.i '.way sped the Gov., bonnd for the Hot' Springs of Arkansas. May God in bis infinite in ere v- soon re store him to health; for our country cannot afford to lose auch a man now. - (.. ... ' I soon pulled op stakes, and here I am now at the city of St.' Joe Missouri, from which place I will address yon again, and give you a general description of matters and things generally, which I hope will "j be of interest to all yonr subscribers. Jt y Tonrs, Ac. . XONPAEEIL. . j Mr. Stanberry testified before the Judt ciary Committee, the other day, that heM did not write the President's veto mes sages.

A Publishers Association'- t;

fi ,riJA tW -' tU,. tL-: Wc need to take counsel, togetiier up-.

pnyarious questions prominent among!" whfetfTs ile priced of paper, wbfch'is QODs

costing country-publishers - more - than uuuut,u.maue.f, . vpumry. papers : t-i:. 1 : 1 t. ! ! fl. InoV t-o,.. ' Wi:..''.,i. Ushers have become niorc alive interesU than tliey jWere formei 1 v.-rConi ftersville, Times. yror.-A f.i: u j;:r ;-: :We;rV-endorset?ie" i tho PrPSS thrnn,ont tlm' Stat vill promptly, act upon,, the above sugges tious; In connection with ' this sn nbject, e, tuus ress,, on hich is the moving, existance. ength the difficulties connected witb'.'advertUinir '! !1i..l ...l. ' ' uV. s. i usualiv the case, is small : the principal - , ... .

be-tpnei of-'whicli is low prices given by

Eastern agents, and the numerous swin- ' . of cCii u Ulllll . UlilGli.. t rf VKT t W i r ? f AntArnrSo.v.Am ' niarid-smsccss by. giving his paper sufiicient excellence. " (.Let him, by-studying ing good models and ; using bis "space to the ; best advantage in .the ' manner iwe have indicated -earlier in this article, render his paper a necessity to the peo ple of "the region lit which at is published: : Thus it will'secure a sure local cir culation in every .tamilr.of its; region,! which must be followed by remunerative' .advertising and consequent indepen dence. But the "'practical' obstacles to !

a more firm and permanent' basis he r sorinp- - an,d a tin, cup., 0 This water be

sneo a course are very . gicatand . very , thoroughly rubbed, puts on dry flannels, 'numerous Theyre due primarily ;to' dre88es.'andig0e, to dinner with an -a?-the same inordinate mnltinlioatioii which v . . ii i , t 'we' ndted-'as the caose of the; feebleness 4 iPetlte- 1 The powers of these baths to of1 the Episcopal press.. .The. excessi ve j ,produ7e: perspiration is. extraordinary competition of half-a-dozen newspapers j .1 "had no perspiration below the waist

lstrii2T2:lin2 for a livelihood, wherever '

there -is room lor one,, has demoralized j ,, . .., - , . .. . editors, advertisers, and the public alike.,., second;- bath; here brought .it out prpIf the editor makes stand for what is , fusely on my limbs, and nOw J can perhis due, recourse is had to .rivals ready spire as well as any body,,-, to underbid him by whatever means If ! ' , . . , j .7 -. ,,.'. , 1 1 . 1 i The people here, and throughout this be demands proper payment lor his ad-j 1 .. J. . 6 vertising it is taken to some one , who . country, have faith, amounting almost to will do it cheaper and he is;left with !. fanaticism in the powers of these waters none ; if he demands prompt payment ( . to curc every , chronic disease, : except

it is taken in dudgeon : if he pursues an eral issue there is a defection among his.; readers to a sheet of less principle and i more ready of compliance ; if he refuses ; to lend his own to venal purposes a bun;dred expedients ' can be employed to break it down orxalt'- its rival. This j state of things has tended inevitably . to f the deterioration ,of the , country pres3 ! and ot the class of men who are willing 1 to work upon it.' ' , ' " ' j y-l -l - .' x. -y.y e neiieve a curc is not impossible Jf, attainable at all, it must be b' means of the Editorial Associations which, or iginated we believe, in. New Jersey, have now been established in most of the Northern and Western' States. As yet, these associations have by no means . exerted their full power. ; They have af- J forded annual or semi-annual occasions for editors to dine -together, indulge in ( mutual admiration speeches, glorify their , profession, condole over their common grievances, and do little practically cal- i culated to improve their condition.. To ! most of them at present the simple fact j of being an editor is a' title to 11: ember- j ship The respectability and excellence ot his newspaper should be made a quali- J fication, and the censure of the associa-; tion should follow surely , any editorial I immoralities. , xnen m me. assot-ianons j the abuses to which we have alluded, and in educating public sentiment in the 1 matter. Their , revision of. advertising j rates, their censures and exclusion from I the business within their States of adver- ; Using agents guiltjT of the practices " we have described, their endorsement of upright and reliable firms, their combined action against gratuitous advertising of all kinds, their official representation to the State and National Governments of the bppressivenessT of the management of the public printing: and' the corrupt manner. in which it is often bestowed by these and similar measures that come legitimately under their cognizance, tne associations could do a' Vast deal to elevate- the tone and ameliorate the condition of the country-press, and gradually to place it in the bands of a new. order of, men. It ia through the want of all such associate action that." the country r to-day is flooded with so many wretched sheets whicli! are not worth the paper whereon , they, are printed, which are yet able,,, by diverting subscribers, to prevent a worthy' enterprise from'gaining a constituency sufficient to ensure its success, and which by,.the coarseness andignorance of the, men j employed upon them,- drive better, ones from the profession. Amid this pitiful and almost ludicrous prostitution of the press it is reassuring to take up, as one may, here and there, from the piles , of exchanges in any.larga .newspaper offices little sheets which, are, printed in unheard of villages, yet ' combining manjthe, of excellencies that should mark a country journal. tJ All are,.: and must , be oppressed by the adyertisingi abuses we have -mentioned, .until a, combined and resolute stand be taken against them ; but it is seldom that a local ' newspaper which deserves well of its neighborhood, fails in time to acquire the influence and esteem, and consequently the pecuniary return and command of the advertising market, it deserves." 1 : 1 -r- - 0 The loss by the fire tit KvansvilleU on Tnesdaj-, amounted to 835,000. Insurance only ? 5.900.

Letter from Giv. b. Pi Iortonl

a'The Indianapolis Jownal ot l! flne$ tbtonjtaines the following letter tjom the Qor.i, rs Hot ISpRiNGsr'Jone 17; 1 867 Mf rDkjjft FaiiNDs-WeifrrVlved Vn the 2d -of .June, after a tedious and lires.tea. sixty W - an deep t Ozark Monntai ns, running nearly nortb ami SOtltr!; f Tbpv isfiiv TrrtrntliR rnoum about fifty feet above' the base, jand areTnearly !!. ? -i r l ::t i ,-ll r-jirif' i: fifty lim nuniber.f .Tbeisratenrartes-lri. teinperatureYrom'tSto andis ? lied bv wooden trou?hs into" the tons of small bath . houses, at r the.. base, of the mountain,: situated on tbe bank of Hot. Spring creek. The patient first enters the dressing-room where be is disrobed ; and prepared for the bath. , He thenoes back into another where he enters a large -tub filled with water as hot as be can bear-it. i He' remains in this five or six minutes'and then" goes back further into the vabor room. This , is a small close . " 1 - . ' ' room, having for its . floor an , open - wooden. grating, beneatb: wbich is a reservoir of hot water. ' He sits f down on a little bench, and -finds by his side a tin .bucket filled with "hot water from the not make bim sick.. 'And now. it' his skin is nqt, as. impervious -ag parchment, be. wjll perspire as - ho never ' did fbefore: Aftei"Temaining in the vapor a few minutes be goes' back and again enters the hot water, staj-s in that a minute or two, is then rubbed off arid dressed, goes to ;iiis room, '-gets between ""the blankets, . . drinks repeatedly of the hot water, perspircsabojt . thirty, minutes, ;is then ' : rm.f ( ..nir i.f consumption and affections of the heart. nu, irora uai a MiiBmy; -heard, I believe they, roa3r very nearly be regarded as specific for rheumatism and ..i,,:. Torr,n ar' nnlntwl .it to , , . .. . . , it nie erery oay, waiKing up ana aown tue valley,' who were brought here a few ..weeks or; months , ago helpless, and on beds cr litters, whoiare now, apparently . , . .. ; , . well. J The weather in this secluded little valley is eomparatively cool and pleasant, ( certainly', much more so than at Indianai polis.and we sleep under a blanket every .night. We have no mosquitoes, gnats, and; very few flies.; ' The valley is so deep and narrow that the'sun disappears behind the .western crest by half. past four in the afternoon, and leavs us in the cool shadow. The water possesses some remarkable property which even chemistry has failed to discover. . It is tasteless, but many people drink it hot with as much avitiity as if it was ice water, and it isisaid that with the aid of pepper, salt and a little butter, it makes a very palatable soup The country' around is wild, mountainous, and' very sparsely populated, the most of the settlers living 1 iztiii .y i..:i..i.-.l - ' ' - . i uy usuiug auu uumiug. , . .t . , ., Game is abundant, and we have venison on the table three times a day, and this' is almost the only article of food , that is not brought from the . North by way? of Little Rock. ,, ., ; 1, 4 There are about four hundred visitors t from every part of the United States and Mexido. They5 are of all styles, and rep resent every species of disease '.'.'.,. ilo Wc hear very little politics discussed. That 8ubjeet;is,by common consent, ig--.noredand it ' is sometimes' amusing to hear;people talk all around it, apparent-, ly afraid to-refer; to anything even remotely politicals '(iiMi-ii tt r.: ci The mail comes but once a week; comes on Saturday and leaves the next, so that this letter will, not start until next Sat ur- - day; i ? News to yon becomes news to me about ten days after.' f r,I;'7 ' rri'li , ; , These mountain valleys are verj, fertile and capable of growing any thing that is produced io Indiana, , but-our potatoes i flour, beef-bntter, dried peaches, 'hominy,' beans, etc. are all brought from the. North. ,t These springs are the' most re., markable in the world, and when roads are made and facilities for travel opened this will be the greatest; watering place and summer resort on the continent. '. ' tVery respectfully, your riend, vi , .1 O. P. Mokton. .t ., -.rr f . ,' -: -,; i--Yi-'??0'int : J ? f i & r i-. ' '.'I tvs:i?f 1 ' , Chief Justice Chase has recently, ex-; pressed the opinion 'Yery -positively that thefmpeaebment movement was one of great foUy. J ' He expresses noopinion as to tiic facts developed but simply as to The receipts of customs for the week ending June 30, were 2,44t,'66.

T

Ar3m for Disabled Soldier. MSwIokee, Wn.t tine J, l8(57J'i ISeij: Be fleasod to forward my paper to thi'ple, I hamored further yest to ,thia Wa1 rate, ibr it is a most beaati'ul pleew It i situated about four roijea JromJNtnwaaiee, "op ,the t. Paul R' E., and aontalm kbotrf 57 keret of as gotxf taw! a erer laid out ot doora-aplendid groTea, walks aad pasturage. Our, officers are kind and do every thing necemaarjar tratji of thf dieablsd aoldier; bat i the uadingiarf to.aoUf4 jresept yto accommo date manj more. Al present, we hare only turee of oor Indiana bovs'mtbe Hbme: tt9 thT like H mnch betterhant'iCTiirntstowB 'BpringsV"oidef the eflleieat manageaient1 of the so-called -Dr. M. M-Wish-5 mrd." t WairJ'if there i any poor aoMierj "who eaanot 1 get a liridj; around ' Richmond, . because of disability contracted in the service, 1 Wonld adrise bn io Make application -to M.e of Ihe Ooveraors, aod get admitted V to one of the Tlotues. (; They can go to. irbieheyer they please. , Ope U in Augusta, Maine; Ihe .Central i at ( Cohimbiis, Ohio, and the W eatern israt Milwaokeef. .... . , ; rr - Wwconsin.,'4- ;A our, truly, , JOBS HroaEs. . li tl . . 1 ' ' '-'' -:-"'; 7- " . ': .1'.joreign iiew5,-t Austrian neei is xo oe lm - . ... ' - , , . . 7 .. . . ; . ' 'T -Atacnnient oi .ngusa troop. a DeenJr compel the King of ; that country to release the British subjects, who hare been helcj prisoners there for a.; lonir iiniA . . . . TVi Tnt.pnafifMi.f rm. .w.l. f tion of go'd and silver coinage, now in session at the French Capital, baa fixed upon the gold five franc piece and its multiple as a basis for a uniform currency in Europe and America. Atlantic Cable, July 7 -o Ac9iDE-T.--On,Sunday; last a son of Robert Moffatt, of Owen county, while climbing a fence' feli upon a snag, which penetrated his body near the lower part of i the bowels,, extending upward , near eight Inches, breaking off some two inch es in' the bodyv leaving a-piece of the snag- about six' inches' , in the wound." This -.'was iaken out th rough an incision made near, the, pit of the stomach, and although": the wound was alarmingly serious, yetfair hopes are entertained for his recovenV" The boy was about eight years p.f age. Hn,,n..,- . r.ts,!''-i-i r.-t-t ' : ;f;8 5?r J .i- -. 'i :.-' - -' , ,The editor of a paper put West says : The ,l3dv (?) who - yesterday called the I attention of another lady to our patched breeches, whereat . theyi both laughed heartily, are, rinformed that , a new pair will Ibe purchased when her husband's 'little bill" is settled; it, has been due us nearly a year.; . ... , -; r , ;,,y; JIARRIED, On Tuesday morning, July 2, by Rev. L-, V. Chapman. Mr. Edward T. Halves, ef Cincinhati, and Miss Jennik' Carter, of this city." J ' . !On Monday night last, by Jas. . W.', Poe, Esq. Mr. Alfred Carder, of Randolph co., Ind., to Mrs, Lidia Carder, of this city. . ; . f , : .. : ; .-; ;. i DIED, At Chester, Wayne county, Indiana, on Thursday niht, June 27, at 12 o'clock, M., John H. Gregg of. consiimption, iu the 29th year of his age. , ilr. Gregg was, comparatively, a stranger, having only resided in the county a short time; but he had endeared himself to those with, whom he became acquainted by his upright . conduct," showing forth the possession of a meek and quiet spirit by him, and that God was his helper and iu Him he put his trust. He was an exemplary member of the M. E. Church, and leaves two' orphan children to mourn the loss of their only earthly parent their rr other having passed over the Jordan of death to the Christians' Home, a few brief montba ago. 'SJay the Heavenly Parent of the orphans comfort them in their sad affliction ! " ' At West ElktorrJ Preble co., Chio, on Tuesday evening, July 2d, Deborah M.Stubb?, in the 25th year of her age, 'f. ' ';"."" '; - : TITTLK-i-The subjoined beaatiful lines were written as a tribute to the memory of Mrs. RosrrrA TitTLE, wife of J. H. Tittle, of Richmond, Indiana, by a lady of Etcoa, Ohio, with whom ahe had been acquainted but one week previous to her death, which took place June 20, 1837. Mrs. Tittle, during her short stay iu Eaton, whither she had gone for medical treatment,, endeared herself to all who met her by the amiability of her disposition and Christian bearing, which characterised her last days as peaceful in spirit, and fervent ia her, hope of heaven. , She has gone to meet her dear boy buried two years ago, leaving a sorrowing husband and remaining aon to mourn a loss irreparable. ' - TRIBUTE TO THE STBANOEB DEAD. . Wh at sweet full tone fell on my soul .. , . , -As I was taught to know, , t .:; The tender tie of kindred hearts, ... . At first, sight fond and true. Where friend had met with friend before, ' i -o-A fair, fair face was seen, i ; ( "i In glimmering eve-Iiuht setmed still more ,vf : . Her fragile form aerene. s I ' t, 'Was it an angel? thought within j Rushed for the moment wild ; ' Jfot yet the answer just one week Ei e she's the angel child. ' I : " .' ; Tea, young in Heafen I precious thought . 4 .Too fair on earth to stay, ; , , r .k ,Her heart, so, fond and sensitive, . - j . Soars mid bright realms pf day. , , ' Oh 1 naught could save kind loving hands -f - ."Client showers of tender care, '' " - -. i : ; .And skill of kind Physician gave ' : ' J To her a liberal share. : , - . '' " - " .-, . .' , Nor prayers, of ardent souls could stay Tho "Reaper's" out-stretched arm, !' " She's mine a Savior's love has claimed . She's safe from every barm. ' ' ' -'. t ner sufferings lasted one whole day, , "l a Yet lived she at its close ; .. ( . 3 To suffer on till sunlight ray , ;. Brought statute-like repose. ; . Then when the sun.'in brilliant state,"' ' C Hlumined the orieut skiea, ; 4 -" :- h 1 She passed through Glory's morning-gate, 1 jo f-s And walked ia Paradise. ' : .. 7s -?-.r-; f ; v j.,-,., u , ... ; .r Oh 1 who can paint, or give in tongue, v ke love expressed, without alloy t -:'- As last words to her husband said, . . Oh 1 care for George my boy I a Way Heaves, propitious, brinr the pair ft S CI To mate with two that'f gone, - f ", t.j '-, And mingle songs forever there, . ; , n p With Jesus round the throne. , - i-' , i , . ! -r - ,, ' ' '' ' TO Ell BrSBAMt. ' "l ' She's gone lbat oft ia memory's light - . , '' l . Her cherished face will shine, i "ii Her cbeerfut voice be 1a thy ear, -; i . ' ; '' v fler tender hand in thine, p - , $ . ' ' 5 ' ..... . . i f ; In heart thoult kneel beaide the and, ." ' ' ; Where waves the evergreen bower,' " "And give, renewedly, to God 1 ; ' " . . , Thy life, with all its power. "" ' ' ' ' ; ' t.3 .y r. v,. .... v : . -x Tea, while on earth thy feet may rove , ; 'Mid scenes of bliss, oft raise thine eye . . . , Where. aU absolved in holy love, :j . , I . . She waits to hail thee in the sky. . )' ' - ' i 's' '-. G Oh f dry' thy tears, for sweet her rest, "". "I i "d Prom everr shade of sorrow free .' ; . , c r " -' Her cherub on her angel breast . I 1 J'" Leans,"till they welcome theer ' ' ,'. i ,. i or.tDee, ana that last remaining one, ' I Are seats In yon bright abode ; Rich robes of light and glorious crown, Prepared by our Sai-ior God. H.

id Pbhsiohs. Mri WlfrciM. of Inoias polis, says the BefnU, receiretlon Tufaday of last week. &130.C00 Hot qrJe enough, bowefer, U pay out. 3 He k -already paid otrT4)0on-e-Mat,en-ingtilment. PH 'Ts' xuyt oaj a luau uc Til is a humbue hoax a failure con- : eequentlyrthe wheat rop is a- glorioua success. Good by corn dodgers here is our ''cold bbuMerwt tb -wbxda In -dian cake'iribeM'! talnther ainf-4 1 fin. f ' rl.ii ; ; OfnclrTrfati ' fMrketsSm FLOrK-firni aad i good demand frosatka city trade, t (! pricra; family Ji18, for fancy fl Mf?14. , t'sl, f-J.t If, i'Jd 9ii) ,'i-r.T- Pi ' WHEAT Tkcre Se ot aoueb oneredV market qaita firra at $2 41) for No Wiater Red,and ? for 'o , '.. '' CORN ery . . - 76c io bnlW j dc (tall aad prices ansettled, at 75i mand doll. No. 1 sold at 85286c. Irtaack lias tti Li-Mt-M so; .-.. mgd , , ivto t,'""" -.' tv-:- tt "" "r....tV!" ' T.V.T- ' 1 nominal at 8(28(c for ol ,,-RYEThe Teeeifts hve utf j Jfltney be i , -': :- . , . :S "! ABLKf V-aM and oncfiaaired'. Prinie' W FaJl wnt flared at $1, for fntore defivery. ' " , WHISKYBall at a0(83c m bood. T S:f 1 JJULii MEEI3 U ; l,t tot shoulder aad 9X for side and lie fov clear sides. v.V: y' . ItfESS PORK Fira at S& bat sei offered freely at Mriavrc Umy jsV.2 oi'M -'"x-: ,..:!,?. rf, ., BACON lar aaederalr dcAacid j I Or. f' aboalders J2Kc lr sides, wad-13oe elaar rib .4 j . BUTTEkWSaeV t;iSl?c , , f ,, -Vi , (. XGGS-Dallat 3415c. . . CHEESE Secliaed te13l2Jicv " GOLD Clseed at 138 buying."" " : MONEY Marie atet cd easy ' 3ii r ; 4.t ,rrr; .- w. -, ' 1 j Corrected weekly by Thosv JIbstob . k Co, Wholesale. Itetail. Flour, per bb7. ..... ....(13 13. ' per ieOHw....r,j..J... 00. Corn, per baaheT. ........... .... 80 . 50 T 00 'Wheat, per bohel.-.ii,,. 2 0(V 2 45 Corn Meal, per ctvt ............ 2. 25 Oats, per biisbej.... .......... . . So , ft , llutter, jier lh....',..fc.i...4.v 12 ,,, Eggs, per doz 12 Hacon, clear s-idea. ........... 11 --; 75. ..181 15 Hams .....;...,...- 1 Lard .-.. .......ISr Cheese . J8 UNI0NPACIFIC RAIL ROAD CO. ;..t f. . ,1 ARE NOW CON'STRPOTVNO A KATLBOaB raOBf westward towards the Pacific' Ocean, making with ha connections an unbroken line hi t x;.-. . . ?.; 51 ACROSS TJ1E JCOXTITSEST. The Company now ofler" a limited amount e tbeir FIRST MORTGAGE GQUDS, having thirty yeara to tub, and bearing armuej ; interest, pajable on the first day of : January aad Jot?, in the City of New York, at the rate of. ,. SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, Ninety Cents- on the Dollar. . . This road is already completed to Julesburgh, 376 miles west from Omaha, and is fuly equipped, and trains are regularly running over it, The Company has now on band sufficient iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains,'I41 miles, which is under con tract to be doneSep!emoer 1st of this year,' and it is 4 expected that the entire road will be ia running order from Omaha to its western connection with the Central Pacific, now being rapidly built eastward from Sacramento, Cal., during J8"u. ... '.-?,' .11 KANS OF THE COMPANY. ; Estimating the distance 'to be built by ihe Tnion Faciac to be 1,565 miles, the United States Government issues its Six par cent.' Thi.ty-year ' Bonds to the Company as the road is' finished At the average 'rate of about f 58,250 per mile, amounting to $44,203,C00. K''-Ji"..'iji:.i' V1 '''.rC-'f '. fc "U ,tf The Company is also permitted to issneiits own First Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount, and at the same time, which by special Act of Congress are made a First Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of. the United States being mbordinent to them. , r ? - ' The Government makes a donation of ,12,800 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,032,000 acres, es timated to be worth $30,000,000, making the total re-J sources, exclusive i me capital, 1 18,410,000, but the full value of the lands cannot now be realized. , , ;,.T The authorized Capital Stock of the Company is one hundred million dollars, of which' fire millions 'have already been paid.; and of which it is not supposed that more than tvventy-five millions at most will be required. ' " """ 1 ' .' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ; The cost of thq road is estimated by competent engineers ,to be about one hundred million dollars, x elusive of equipment, J ' ' " "' "" - ' ' ' ' -' ' ' ' r . 1,' PROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS. & i ' The railroad connection between. Omaha, and the , East is now complete, and the earnings of the Union Pacific on the sections, already .finished for ' the first two weeks ia May, were$lt2,000.; These sectional earnings as the road progresses will much more than pay the interest on the Company's bonds, and the , through business over the only lice of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific must be Immense 1 ' VALUE AND SECURITY OF THE BONDS. The Company respectfully submit, that the abqp ' statement of the facts fully demonstrates the security of their' Bonds, and s additional proof they , would upo-est that tbt? Bonds now offered are leaa than tea) million of dollars on 517 miles of read, on which over twenty million dollars have already been expended ; on 330 miles of this road the cars are now. vanning, . and the remaining 187 miles are nearly completed. . At the present rate of premium on gold these bonds pay an annual interest on the present cost of ,. ?n'r "'.-i.vNINe' PER. CENT., ''. ' ", ''- "J and it is believed that on the completion of. the road, : like the Government Bonds, thejr will go above par. The Company intend to aell but a limited amount at the present low rate, and retain the right to 1 advance the price at their option.' .; ' . 15 ' ' " .., Subset iptiocs'will be received in Xew York by the Continental 'at1onai. Bane, No. X Nasean-st. Clark, Dopge A Co., Bankers, 51 Wall-st, Jons' J. Cisco A Sot, Bankers, Xo. 33 Wall-st., FIRST NATIONAL BANK, RICHMOND, and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout the tTnited "States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's' Office, NoJ 20 Nassaa Street, New York,' on application.' Subscribers wilt " select their own Agents in whom they have confidence ' who alone will be responsible to them for ' the safety of thebondsv f ,y, ,vi!S-Ji 1';c:vu: i a i JOHN J. CISCO, Treasarcr, n' 2ni:15- 'id t.i Wii b S ' I ' .'NEW! YORK. : 1 j CjHERirF8 SAUE, Aatgnat lOth, 1MT7, ry vinue u uecree ana Execution,, to me directed from the Wayne Common Pleas Court, I will expose at Public Sale; at the Court-House door in Centerrille Wayne county, Indiana, oa tne 10th day of August, 1S67, between the hours of 10 o clock, A. M. , and 4 o'clock, P. M., on' said day, the followiag prrpertv to-vitj -.--J"'w ft,, t ijiili .:',. r Hit Si-i it ,f - the North half of Lot No. thirty-seven. (37), in that part of the city, of Richmond Wayne county, Indiana,' laid off by Jerremiah Cox, to be sold aa the ' propertv of Benjamin S. Boydston. et al, to satisfy a l Decree and Execntioain my aaada, in -favor, o Andrew M. Miller. " k JACOB S. BALLENGER, Sh'ffW.C. July 11,1857. t?ipff3

Thm rreat Otrangtlxeialb;i Tonic: i'i. ! 1 r r ! 'f it - J ffAl. .4.-71 will cm i DEBILITY ! DEBILITY ! ItilftiNns asy caaae wbaUrW .Li.i ajiT Prostration of the Syjtain, IXDrcEB BY , Oerere Hardships, e-i; i : ExpoaroV ..- i 1 " or HT ( i t trrrr a r 1 1 rt -t-t y- . Serfaliera, CitixiMy Sale or FaawM Aelelf 1 ! T;Zth,l'; w; '.E::' fr? Jr "WHI find in this Bitters' a pore Tonic set depeaMtoa bad liqoors for their almost taftsi aliaatlm u. t -1. . : . : . . .. ; m 5kJlvy. 4,. ; ' 1 . ) c! DYSPEPSIA a A i .a .of.;. awo bkbabes XEsr&TnM roat siaaae: for theXlVJERttad DIGEST! TE ORGANS, ! " aai, r v.ii'i - HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, Tkis Bittera baa Perforated aaorv Ceres; gives setter Satialaction, has more Teatimony,haa aioreReapecable People to vouch for it, than any other article io the Baarlfet, ' -' ' J-" "-.' ". ' ' - ' ' '- , i J"fi,s ,; We def f any one to coBtradvct this aacerttecv aa 1 hrm .,, ,."ri-A x Cji" .(t -' WILLPAY .SIOOO to aay one wbe wiTf prsdocea certiBcate pabtiahed by ' as that is not genorne. . s ,. HdoiAitt) GBxiMAi iBTOTBS. Chronic 6rNerroas Debit ityr . . - - I . h-v fi kt .i . .-oij and Diseases of the Kidsera. i )Jt...i-- - ' .'tf.i ! AtSi. Observe the ftsUowiirg symptoms malting treat the disorders of the digestive organs : ri. r ' , Constipation, Inward Pfles, Fullness of Blood to tho Head, Aciditj- of th Btemach, Kaasea. Heartburn, rrsgist for Food, Fallneew or Weight -I in the Stomach, Sour Eractafiooa, Siak- ! ing oe Swimming of the Head, i LU; -'.Harried and difficnlt ; ; ;; ' ' I Breathing, .'". ; '" Flattering at the Heart, Choking or Suf- . focating Sensations whan ia a , , . , lying" Posture, Oimnesa ! .'- '-. ( f Vision, Dot v. j or Webs before the -- j ' Sight, Fever and Dull Pain - in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the' Skin and Eyes, Paia i the Side Back and Breast Limbs, Ac, Saddea Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. Conatant imaainings of Evil and great Depreaaioa of Spirits. REMEMBER, Thatihim Jtitten it not Alcholie, contain! no Bim or Waitky. mmd eanuot mahm Vrunka rdm. bat it (he Imt Tmnim in the World. - , , Read who Sava Sol Erom Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baphi vuurcD, ruuwieipaii. -; ; . - . ' Gentleman I have recentlv been laboring andar the distressing effects of Indigestion, accompanied by a prostratioa of the nervous system. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends; and some of them tested, but without relief. Your Hoofland'a German -Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters induced me to try them. -1 mnst confess that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines from the 'thousand and one" quack "Bitters," whose only aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and dragged liquor upon the community In a sly way, and the tendency or which, I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard.1 Upon learning that yoors was really a medicinal preparation, 1 took, it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the stomach, but upon the neivous aratem, was prominent and gratifying. I teel thai I have derived great and permanent benefit from theuee Of a few bottles. -- .. . Verv rasDectfullr roiira. rt W. D. SEIGFRIED, ...... ... " Shackamaxon Street. IT rf. From the Rev. E. D.. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. - I have derived decided benefit from the use ot HoofUnd's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to alt Who are suffering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. u ". " Yours truly, '".- ;.;'-,..,. . D. FENDALL. it ... , i ' From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Pa Baptist Church, Philadelphia. . ayunk 'From the many respectable recommendations given te Dr. Hoofland'a Germsn Bitters, I was induced to give then a trial.,. After using several bottles 1 found them to boa good remedy for debility, tad a most excellent tonic for the stomach, i . " . i t i D, MJERRIGE. i From Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the yjacentown shd Mitlville CN. J.,) Baptist Churches. iHavirtg used In my family a nnmber of bottles of your Hoofland'a German Bitters, I have tn say that I regard them aa aa excellent medicine, eapeciallv adapted to remove the diseases thev are recommended for. They strengthen and invigorate the system when debilitated, and are useful in disorders of the liver, loss of appetite, Ac. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried them, aad fouud them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health. Youra trulv, . WM. SMITH, ft -r.- M Hstehinson St., Philada. f",, '-"- ' -.. : : i : 'BEVYARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See thai the signature of "C. af. 'JACKSON' nl the wrapper of each bottle. is on PRICE. Single Bottle tl, or Half Doz. for 5. ' " Sbonld your nearest Druggist not have the article, do not be pat off by aay of the intoxicating preparationa that mar be offered ia Us place, but send to us and we-wftt forward, securely packed, by express. , ' Principal Office and Mann factory, NoOOl " A,. FSZIiADELFHIA, FA. .a Succettor to Jones d Evans A - , ' .p,:;-':ftPR0PIET0R. For sale by Druggists and Dealers in everr town i the United States.- '

T

IfA