Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 21, 18 July 1867 — Page 2

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-J iftft i J1&1 I n At ft mil -

RICHMOND, IND.viULY 18th, 1867. 1 1 union comrrsr ticket. I For Judge of Circuit Court X I M RO D1I. J O U S SON. For Prosecntimr Attorney- . s D W. MASON. i.ujohj i ! ; For'Treawuver. ; - 5,J r : JM AJQR ; JOHN SIM. ' :Jr Auditor. t SYLVSTSlt JOHNSON ""For . Recorder, JONATHAN, WHITACER. ; i-1 i i f or uommusioDth DANIEL B. CRAWFORD. - ? " ' - . . Cincianati, Richmond and Ft. Wayne R.R. We are glad to announce that oar citizens are alive to the importance of this work, and are manifesting a determination to secure its completion. The follow ' i ; ing petition is being circulated and signed by our citi xens with an unanimity that as truly gratifying, show- t ing as it does a true test of their laith in the enterprise, and that the material aid shall not be lacking: "To the Common Council of the City of. Richmond,' Wayne County, Indiana: We, the undersigned, resident freeholders of the said City of Richmond, hereby petition and ask that tbe said city authorities do male an appropriation of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, to aid in the completion of the Railroad between Rich mond and Ft. Wayne, lad-mnd be applied to that portion of the Road Immediately North of said City of Richmond, the same to be taken in stock. of the Cvmr pany organized to construct said Road, or as a donation as you mar direct, and, if a donation, to be pay able when said Road is so far completed as to admit the running of trains from the City of Rich mond to Kewport, in said County of .Wayne." noii ,i fro J . Dr. J. R. Mendedhall, who has been connected with this Road from the start, as President and Director, and knows whereof he speaks furnishes the following consise statement of facts in regard to- tt Road to which we call special attention:: -i.ao'ji boes&q Editor of PailadianvFoolish . iq ors are circula-' ted by some shallow-witted enemies to the prosperity of Richmond, that the i-&cerV of the 6R 4'f tl W.I B. R., hare used the fnnds'of the company for 'their I own private ase. "There is not one word offrnthf& i pV. The work onlr -stopped becanse, the, tigHtoesa-.oi; the money market at present, and the failure of the crops last yea', circumstances that occurred after the letting was ordered,' and could not byaimWrt!ieh! j controlled. rc ; c-j t.-jlc.:.?tia rj If the discontented wUl exumine the ..nooks t Mr J i J. W. Grnbbs, they cm see that aU of said fund were oy mm coueciea aim pam oui mr . bor done, on monthly estimates made by a Wt Engineer (Mr. Pomeroy who, for ability, honesty J and. energy, stands unrivalled,, and Mr. ,Pr hat net .yet ff ceired one-third of the amount of his .dues; nor, has? the Secretary received enough of said" funds to" pay " hU board bill? neither has 'Judge Colgrore nr ' any member of the Beard drawn one dollar of said fuuds, as 3 et, for any portion of their aerrices. , n , J . u PEMfMT eoWMTIOM THE BOD. i . j ; The grading of. the whole line is in a good state, of . forwardness, with means enough, mostly conditional stock, to finisn it ready for the iron rail. 1 "Kow," with, the $100,00 appropriated by Wells county, and 200,000, more to be secured, ox, ought to; be raised at Richmond , and along the, line, to purchase . jron enough to lay t'airty -three' miles of tracks and the Company out of debt, any business-man knows thai such an important Road of 8Tmilei in such condition ' would be a good basis on which to borrow enough 19 lay the other fifty-focr miles of track, and the IJonds . and stock of the Company both be considered amongst the first class of investments. " The above statements I make fromrecollections of the Company S doings, and my opinion of the project, which I verily believe to be . the facts, and I make them because I find that many erroneous views are entertained in the community.' ; .,- ' j r.mesdenhalIm i - I:: I . . FROSr MISSOURI. Jt... sf! ,, I The following letter was landed us by out ; frtend John II. Thomas, received by him from R. ,Cr 3avrf Esa- dated, " Springdale r arm, . nice conniy, jjio., July 2,1867 i I left Alton t 7 O'clock P. M Tuesday, June 25th. on the fine Packet gAndy Johnson" spent , a jery pleasant evening looking at the beautiful scenery (on cither bank of the broad Mississippi until 10" o'clock, and then retired to my state-room and wai -awakened hv Ririr. a.ouisan. is aoit. . prettv UttU city; built f mostlv of brick, of about 2.500 inhabitantsstreets? -'':' nicely paved and containing some splendid residences, i One U. S. Senator and one Congressman 'frem- Missouri, reside here. V Got breakfast at. 'the Gunn House, a fair medium hotel found hereej friend who j took me nearly to aj home. . ; ... in " From I-ouisana', a good pike runs If tnilesout to . Bowling Green,- the county seat, situated' in th ; edge of the Prairie.' ; Everywhere along tlie road the wheat was good and getting ripe. The wheat is tetter in-1 Missouri, than in Illinois and if not Injured by rust, of which there seems but little danger, will gire, a heavy yield. The White Fall wheat is mostly raised here. .The Oatsrtp and also Hay crop are very fine,but it has rained so much here that the corn is. in a bad condition generally ; but some who have been , diligent to work it when they could, have it in a fair condition..1 teo cuulvt r ; :1 ; -afi '. i'ft ; ' The peach crop was all winter killed, and apples were damaged very much bj the late cold Spring and, frosts, which has caused very much of it to- droji eflf. Missouri is waking up to Railroad extensiim: A; road is now making, from. Allen, or. more properly' from Mobly a Station on the North Missouri R.R, Westward turougn nanaoipn. yninuwMu counties, on to Kansas City. Touching the : Missouri River at Brunswick which is being patronised by the North Missouri R. K. IUnnible, twenty miles jbelow"5 Qaincy in Illinois, is making vigorous efforts to run a line to Mobly, "tapping the rich coal deposits on Iick - Creek in Rawls county and another which is said tof be sura of construction,. is to be made, from lxusana on the Mississippi River, 40 miles below JIannible, tr run by Bowling Green in , Pike county, and thence along the Prairie summit between the waters of Spruce Creek and Hickory Creek, to Mexico in' Andrain county, a Station on the N. JI- Rs R', which is calculated to form pearly a straight line from Kansas City to Louisana, and thence East through Illinois to Naples on the Illinois River, where it will intersect with the Toledo; Wabash A Great, Western R. R., which last named road is deeply interested in the Louisana 4 Mexico road-giving them a" through line to Kansas City , many miles shorter than by any other route. This road will run aoout z or j-u.a my farm and toward U a prairie hitherto remote froml; .ichland is now cheap, and I think L -Ratlrnadsi. alonz which there is now he finest chance for speculation on this I'rairiebf aiiyHWrW'ia my'fcnowiedge.beboiifrbmI5 4a20 per acre, which will b worth when the noad, ff made from $30 to ., $35 per ncTeA and unimproved prairie which now rates at $8 and l6 will be worth $15 or $20 immediately, when that road shall bav. been made., Pjk countr h.s voted by a large ma ority, a tai of $10,000 and Andratn w doThame !n a few days. The cty nf Lonisana has giren 150,000, and, with this amount, a company has areed to Uke hold and construct it as S70 as poS8tbl-f Tbe road. Us friends aar, w:ll be made at a not remote period, and now is the time to invest to secure the best profits. Anyone bylooking at the nap, and tracing the line I have sketched, will Zee thatiSt connection with the Great Pacific R. R., is nnat desirable and direct. D. C Bogert, had a caste r... fnr w;. l.Bd a few davs ago, at abont cu pcr nt adraiice and would not take It. He ' says ere ind mainly owing to the Railroad. Any of mr friends i 4tB4, WBtempWtkMr investment m Miasoart. ' wonld do well to look at tho advantages offered along ahi. eoDtemnlated lino of read. Lands of equal the 1ft four weeks. B8 oTTTTr

auaJity can now oe wugoi m Y," v t they can be along the dannible A SU J05 Road. I Sfh encourawd with the prospect of a flne ad-

I want to sell, uuiie a

I MivuijBH Luuinuunai institutions. Alfl j Arbor High School. --Facts and Figures. , - i

mw z . ... . ! - 'A - r : . . - .rtK AKBOK, iuICHI(i AN, I ft T ? July 1 st1867. Editors Palladium: Michigan is more advanced in matters of education, than any other State in the Unfair considering its age and -population. Besides the University; with the argest number of students in this coun try, situated at this placej the formal Institute at Ypsilanti, and the "Agricultural College at Lansing,' the Methodist Episcopal Church has a college at Albion, I the Preabj'terians have one at Olivet, the Baptists a Female College at Kalamazoo, the Free-will Baptists a college at Hillsdale, and the Wesley an Methodists .one at 'Adrian-7;-: .! j:.,-v. .? $.i "? ' I The-Common-School system is-very thorough, and there are flourishing High j Schools in Detroit, Flint, Niles, Jackson. Saganaw and Aon Arbor, ; t. -, , l-il copy the following statements from the catalogue of the University of -Mich fgant ir. t bt54 r;orn!A f:'T -I " The constitution of the .State requires of t the Legislature toVprovide far and v establish . a , system, of Primary Schools," whereby a school shall bekept without charge for ''tuition,' at least three months Jn each year,; in.iyeryj school district in the State.' Primary Schools, therefore, are found in all the townships. Ih"the1arger villiages of wherever the people are sufHcently enterprising it i is customary to unite two or more School Districts :into one,; and establish. Union Schools, in, which a number of t teachers j.j !--v x i - i '-:i. - !l.A"li.).!2 may De employ eu, ana py a comoinauon of' material -and a division of labor, 5all the advantages of a Classical and Scien .iific, Academy, or Preparatory, School for Jthe University," may be, enjoyed."' 43Tlie pitizeus,oX jttiatgtwnaye cit ap pears, been J,siuIiciently . enterprising tQ n orerat'ion ' . most". adinlVable k ct,u'. , i1" S-"89 m?ln ro "T ' , J. pe cnuqren in lue nve, aru ocnupis are divided into three grades, and, have - . .-- -J: an appropriate courseoi .siuay, occupy1 ing' two y ears' forench grade! The number of pupils in "these grades was, respectively, 250, ?50, and 7o0:"of which number but 2 were non-residents. The ' number" between the agesof1 .five and ten years, were 800: between Ccn and fifteen, f iroio a c ..: s-'id I ' Having completed the course of study 'itf theseTriraary Schbdlsfthe pupils are va4vanced to the Grammar School, which ?isaals6(diVided into tfiiei'crrddes, 1 each continuing turougn one vear. Here tne course is much similar to that pursued in's'choo!js' Of this grade in Richmond. la The report of the Board, shows that the linmber of ' pupils was, in the Male Department, 110; between the ages of " ten'and fifteen, 95, non residents,' 1. In E the;Female Department1 140 ; ' between ten and fifteen, ISO..."' " - ' ? " Th6 Voatse in" the High School' comprises1 two Departments the"' English ahd!theQassical, "extending' over a perir od of threc"3ears !n the former and four years -in Ihe iatter.77 The "course for the first year in the English Department, embraces5 Algebra, ft English ' Analysis, U' Si History,1 WrittHgy' Plij-siology, e Arithmetic Phj'sicai Geography' Read ing' and Spelling ?y second ; year, ' AHthmetict History, Geometry, .Natural Phy la ana . -losopny, Aigeora; inirii 5-ear, Aigeora, Rhetoric, Chemistry,1 English Literature, Intellectual Phylosophy, Moral Science, and Botany,' and Trigonometry and-Siuv Veying,(optionai for ladies:): Book keep--inff any year uunnsr tuo. course.-. ; ?.iThe Classical Course,. first. year, First Latin Book,' Algebra, Geography; second tyeay, Latin Reader and Latin Grammar, First Lessons in Greek; Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar; third year, Caesar and Latin Grammar, Greek, Englash Grammar,, Cicero and Latin ! Prose i Composition, High School aud.IAncient Geography; fourth j-ear Virgil,- Xeno -phon,'- ete., Engltsk Analysis, - Algebra. "French and German elective for any two .yearsr'o j,; 20 ,c r i -r ; a & 1 1 have'gtvea this . 63' nop sis, c because the course in this school in- pronounced :the bcst Jin -tlw State.onr,Th&7Classical -Course i raot-e eKtended . than is requiretl in Common Schools, as this school is used as a." fitting , -sent oilLfofjbh Uni- - versit3r, ...By sluirJtening - the classics, cs peciallyjGreck and .substituting Geologyg iAstonorajv PolitLqal,. "Science, and other branches,, ja most, excellent train.ing would be furoished.l ? ,Jn. 9jr n.Thepast year4 there we:"e 23Q -in, the Male Departuient, f .. whom w110 1 wbf non residents. In the Female Depart mentwere 160, of whooa 57 were non residents!. The whole jiutuber of pupils In the Public School, last y ear was 1922. Afnnv of thi( -frtpnclx of "Eilnfrntinn in nn,,, . . , ; - Indiana have objected to expending the branches, .This ' objection is obviated .here, by .'charging, a tuition fee, as fol lows f 'Hresident students, In English .branches, no tuition, in any of the Lan guages, '.'81,25 per term ;" "Non-resident students, in, Classical Dep't, 88, in Eng Jish Dep't,"86 ; Drawing and Painting also nave, extra cnarges. The Ward Schools .have neat and con-. yenient .houses, situated in different parts of, the town. "The .Grammar and ! High School occupy a jine building, three ."stories iii hight and.40xl20 ft. The first story, occupied by the Grammar School, is divided into two study-rooms, each 40x40 feet, situated at the ends of the building. The center of the building is divided into right and left halls, extendirior the width of the building. 'Recita-

Uon-rooms are between these halls. The second story is of the same discription and is occupied by the High School:The" third storyl eohtains the Lecture room and is also used for a recitationroom. The study-rooms of the High School Department have desks for 100 students in each room. A large number of students come merely Jo their recitations and do not occupy seats. , -

. The grounds about this building con-, tain about an acre -and a half. The part in front of the building is ornamented with shade-trees, walks and flower-beds. The part in the rear, only, is used as a play-ground. ,:-? 'd: .-'. It might not be unprofitable for the citizens of Richmond to take patterni from some of the schools in this State, especially when entering upon their project of a new school house. Were the Legislature to pass, or the city adopt, a local taxation law,", the grade of ' the schools might -also ' be improved a by ex amining the system in thi State. --, "' ;-' Washtenaw.' ' -t : ..... cuii:. -.:!T " President Johnson vetoes, the recon struction explanation of congress ito morrow, when" ongress'. will vetoe '3 his vetoe. . ; oo we go, on tne veioe. , . G o v. 'Morton Is" "now; at Indian apolis, his health is much improved. The girls ' say that the' times ; are so hard that th'ydung men can not pay t.lipir nrldrpsspfis. Three thousand :and forty-five, immi- ! grants arrived in New York on the 8th instL t ' ' i),J'it'' l'n "'' u "';; 1 " - 1 - ":l -1 ,'-t 1 Spurgeon,' the great English preacher, f has the gout, and is compelled to preach standing on, one leg.1 ' ft''7j' ; "-' It often happens when the husband fails to be. home to dinner, that it is one f his fait days. .nnlJ- I'Mcl ... -v : - ;.y . -t.tu "- At a recent wedding in' Urbana,' the bride was presented with. 81,000. in greenbacks, by her sisters 3 .."nt . .". Ini?tew '5r0rk,"a . child 'six?weeks old was found dead in jbed. beside its mother, who was beastlydrunk TVoman isajdelus'ong butmen will hugr delusions. In Cldna now' you can buy a dozen Chinese babies of ' theiPmothers for two dollaVs!" 01 " UJ : The Chicago & Gt. Eastern U. R.'Co., commenced paying 'off their emplojes at Logansport, on IVIonday night last, and the troubles, raised in consequence of non-payment, have subsided. Freight tind passengers will now reach their destination, without molestation. "We are heartily glad of this, for the sake of all concerned, as well as the prosperity of the Goad. ' ""' " ' : ' Judge Chapman, at Indianapolis, last f week, decided that colored people have rights that Street Railroad cars are bound to respectlthat street cars, being .... . v 1 - - ccommon carriers the company cannot1 exclude any person" on account of color,

sex, pr nationality, on paying tne usual ,j , r- 1 r V fare as common earners, they cari have. rl,eJyi;durlng.tUe past week. pHces rangno more right to refuse Wcarrv a color- inS from 42.to 47c. i Growers . are holded man thaW a common carrier of freight"1 ioS off for 50c for the finest : clips. has refuse to t?anspoVfgoods; belong-

in s to colored men This decision is sound law. ....... The Palos, a "naval steamer, at Roston recently got up steam in twenty ;five minutes, and made an experimental trip of 52 miles in.,1 hour and, 55 minutes, burn ing but 5 jbarrela of .crude, petroleum The Palos was built for an eignt knot boat, and will not, it is stated , run fast-f er when burning coal. . The experiment! i3 regarded as a complete success What Caused It ? The Herald, . tinder the, caption of "The Cost of Radical Rule," says: ., t "The people of the United States paid into the Federal Treasury during the year 1866, five hundred find twentythree millions, rune hundred ana seventy-seven thousand, three hundred and eighty-nine dollars. You are badly at fault neighbor. Four-fifths of the taxes paid by the peo: pie pf tho United. Sfates: in 1866,'"' represented the cost of a Democratic rebellion, not of Radical rule. The attempt of. the Democratic party to annul a legal Jtrresirieutial election, ny a revoiuiion, impqsedfa heayv burden ' of debt upon the country, and ! increased the annual taxes very largely?, A party thus guilty, ought to.die. of rshame and remorse, but the Herald seems to "delightm taunting the ieople with the amount of mischief its partisans have been able to accoui--IudT Journal.' State Normal School. Hon. R. WJ Thompson, and Messrs. ,W. R. McKeen and J. M. Olcbtt, of Terre Haute, were in Indiantpolis last week.. The Journal says : "They came for the purpose of depositing with the. Auditor of State the plans and specifications of the State Normal School,"1 and other papers rer lating to the establishment of the institution, preparatory to drawing money from the Treasury under the appropria?' tion made by theLegislature. One -pf the instruments is an' agreement on the part of the city of Terre Haute to for ever mamtaln and Keep up one naif of the necessary repairs incident to keeping in proper order the 'buildings and th grounds of the Institute. Twenty thoti--sand dollars of the appropriation "made by the late Legislature were drawn from the State Treasury and given to Mr. McKeen, as President of the Board of Trustees."

Cutting Hay ifarly I It is now better uncTeratood than formerly that somr i kinds of hay should be cut early, especialy for. cows. BijtTn the declare Uoaf of pew dpctrine wj are disposed to go to the extreme." Because some grass rat ia Jane orearly is Jaly makes better hayrttisaot toba aasamed that all grass will. Clover, orchard grass timothy, attain tbeir growth an matare rapidl and. , early, and yerr soon, if not enclose their good quality and this is so also of some other kinds or grass growing' on rich and warm' uplands, an J on any high ly cultiTated land, fiat there.is- a great dl of mead qw which affords a very superior, quality of bay, thengh cut late ju, August. This is the case with muck of the bottom" lands, or river meadows, where the grass does not at Ufa "hah" its growth by tte fourth of Jnl, and if cut .'so early; would want it superior. batitj.s . Jt dries, up rapidly, the juices being only partially developed, and it lacks nutriment. Anv one wlto lias bad occasion Id mow k Strip of such grass in the early part of Ju'y, and to eat the grass adjoining thia strips four weeks later, will be ftruok by observing too difference, net only in quality, bni in the quantity of the two cuttfngs There "is also a" great deal of upland natural meadow where 4be grass is of slow growth an J late, and. when tho quality of it for bay improves nearly as long as continues to grow, retaining its. good color auu ncn aroma quite tate in iuckhuu. r 111 huuus of low temperature; snch meadows will furnish an ex cellent quality of hay, cut as late as tho first of Sep tember. Country Oentlemmn.., j ! , sj j s .' e ' 1 i " . Db. iivrsosTOi. Is he still alhret" Sir Roderick Hnrchison believes he is, and departed front England on the 10th of last month to pillow the track of the in trepid African explorer to Iake Nyassa. It seems not a little remarkable that after repeated confirmations of the original story f Dr. Liringstone's death after Several successive announcements that "no . hope re--mains" of the tragic report of his unnappy fate being .disproved after the frequent reiteration of the statement 01 tne massacre Dy irienaiy natives ana consuls j resident fn that '"quarter'of fcobe-the eonvicton ; ' should be generally entertained that Dr. Livingstone is . alive to-day, if not, indeed, peacefully pursuing his ad t venturous exploration of the unknown country which he-has so 'boldly" penetrated. Such, however, is the ease ; and the best infot med authorities on the subject -look -confidently for a favorable issue of Sir Roderick ilurchiaon's journey ia search or the, lost traveler. The civilized world will rejoice at its success, and "will greet the heroic Livingstone, should he yet return ' from his wide wanderings, with a universal oration. -lSjwiu)fiM Republic.- , ij ' . . 'A young mamber of tho Bir thought he would addopt a motto for himself, and .after much reflection, - wrote in large letters aud posted up against the wall the following , . ; r .. r , "Swim Caique," which may be translated, "Let every one have his own.1: R A country client coming in, expressed himself much s gratified with the maxim, but added .. fc ., fc ."Ton don't spell jt right. t . " '-Indeed 1 then how ought it to be spelt?" ' The visiter replied :8ue,em quick.' v ;- : .i lift 'A-'-m '. I'l ; .. r n ,1 ; r ; V; ,r.lTH--i! ."How' many: a: doting husband" says the cynical Mr. Quilp, "would like to change bis fortry-year old 'partner' for two twenties." A Mexican thief recently eosmitted suicide just outside of Brownsville, simply because there was noth. ing but itch and small pox in the town to take. '.' Woof. : We find the following, in relation to the new wool clip, in our exchanges I ' We notice several lots of wool on the streets daily, although it is not coming forward freely. The prices offered will not bring it to market. Canton Reposi tory, rei - Tr1li ' 3 J " ir a a . . . e o"anaers 01 ynowa couiiy were over ?? y-y. T-T, . Ketch 7,000 'poun Per pound,. , The new wool, clip Is seU . : 1 in i.cn.:. . 1 i:.: c '1BSaiw lomuwuiiauw. ':Q8ky Register. r-y ' ' -H ' ' r ? Altnoiigu tne season t uas come lor tue U ' wooi crop to change . from growers to buyers, none 'of any account has -. been sold in this county. Some small lots,1 we are informed,' have been sold at from 45 to 48c? ; The growers are not disposed jlo sell at these ; prices. Mount Gilead 'Sentinel.:-; :'.ii bl r.ral aoi '- The priee of wool in this .market is verj uncertain. " The prices' offered are not what the growers want. About 50c is the highest prices yet offered, while the farmers seem to think they ought to have about 60c' Some wool "s being sold at the prices offered, but 'the . greater portion is yet held by thp growers. Miller&burg Farmer. ,- . i: ' We have made many inquiries in reference to the wool market in Columbus,' but .find that nothing is being done in that linef Buyers t offer from 35 to 40c ,'per pound, but growers ask 50c pound. It will be readily seen frotn these nrnres that it will probably, be some days before" buyers and sellers can agree upon 'prices. Ihere was one titiyer m tlie market a few days sipce offerig as high - as 4oc, but, he soon Abandoned it Col-i umbus Journal. . -. -n, ' The wool market of Tiffin wa8 quiet; small lots are being soldi bringing from 45 t'o" 50c '""Farmers have1 determined not to sell until the prices advance to 60 cents. Tiffin Advertiser. , ; " The price of wool in Findlay has rang- , ed froin )J5to 50c, the latter figur.es for the'ery bestlc)ts.'nc,J:'. ..J' . , In Massillion wool is selliog fcom 35 tO 50 CCntS. - ' -n - J-?; J.' In Washington county, Pennsy Wania, wool is selling from 40 to 55 cents, . .In Lancaster wool is selling , from AO to 45 cents. ,r: C- '.-,'. : Prices range from 37-J- to 45 cents per pouna in woosier. - ' 9;j Wool is selling in Cadiz from .40 .to 50 scents per pound. : l,.:'! j II ' ' Some 50,000 pound of wool hay-ebeen purchased' in ' Knox county, at -prices ranging from 40 to 50 cents.' 3 l ' -.'.- .) --;., )!.';'. ''' . Hill n pales.ofwoolUave, been made 10 ? Barnesvillei Belnotmt 1 county, At prices 'ranging from 400 60 cents; 7 9 ; ' The , average T price paid Cor woel in Considerable quantities have Leen sold at Steubenville at prices ranging from 40 to 50 cents. At South Bend, wool is selling at 33 to 40 cents per pound.

1 On of JosbBilliox's maxima TttiB earfyl work

harrf 9HaW; Wee iNaa''eu,t settgive aotaing away, and if you don't die rich and go to the d 1, you may sue roe for damagsi.Hmau in Ohio hasleomeaee'dalweaty thoTsani dollar suit against a woman lor attempting to alienate bis wife's affections from him. " "" Tho Washington 7ri remarks that the testi mony Qf Sergeant Dre,Ja the. Surratt trial, "goes to confirm the justice of Mrs. Sorratt's sentence, which 1 1 if k-it f.r- A. StiX At-h-. r-t-.j - uu Dccn ciuni io qunnon uj do wn annnguiMnu personage than General Butter. The evidence in the connecting him" with the assassination." J v"4-1 ease hears 1 ard on the accused, and establishes a chain The cotton crop of the present yeaf begins to artract great deal MoatteritiOD. !; A Ueorgia oorrtspondent b a Jfeff. Yorifcjwper predicts a large crop. of cotton: In Georgia, and sajs the jield of that' Stato may reach 500,000 bales, which.': is 'mero than doable the crop of last year, A Louisiana correspondent of the Jour rial , of Commerce 6ays the cotton in that State cooks healthy; but is two weess later than usa U knd he can give no estimate of the crop.' AIL the letter-writers mention that a large crop kof corn has been planted, much larger than last year For the comlbft or the doubt ing souls who insist that the. negroes will not worx except as slaves, we would state that ninety per cent, of the crop of cotton ' to be harvested this year is the production of free ne gro labor. , The poor whites are subsisting up on Northern charity, and the .wealthy whites are engaged in punching India robber teething nogji, Trom the backs - of. horses, wilb nsbiog poles.-which they call, ''tournaments; the gate money going to the b iilding of monuments to the" memory of rebel dead." Tho negroes are doing the work. Toledo lilade. . . j . .The Manner in which Maximilian was shot. ., The New Orleans Times has a special despatch from Iluston, Texas, giving a detailed account of the execution by tho Liberals of Maximillion, Miramon and Mejia. None of the prisoners were bound er blindfolded, nor was there any indignity offered Maxtmittion before he was shot.- - He recapitnlated the cau3e thit brought him there, denied the authority of the court that tried him, an 1 hoped his blood would stop the further effusion of blood in Mexico. Just before be Was led oat he called to the sergeant of the guard and gave him a handfull of gold and requested that the soldiers would aim at h"i3 hearti His last words' were, "Poor Carlotta." Five bails entered his. breast,' but this did not kill him immediately.so two other soldiers were ordered to shoot him In the side, and in this manner he was dispatched. ' J - i ' Much dissatisfaction and grief was manifested by, those that witnesssed the scene. Miramon read from a paper which he had written that the only regret he felt in dying vrs that the liberals should remain in power aud should have the power to point out to his children as the children of a traitor: 'Mejia made no address but met his late quietly and bravely. The sword -of Maxiniillion wa presented to Jaurez by Escobedo in the Government palace. ' " What'New England lias done "and is doing, the West must- do. The facilities for turning' raw material into manufactured goods afe' too great to be much 'longer neglected.0" We cannot long afford to ship our lumber and wool to New England, and buy them back in the form of furniture, implements and cloths. We j cannot much longer permit the cotton of the Soath to pass through our warehouses and come back to us made up for use; in short, we cannot afford to pay a half dozen profits on .. every articlewe use,; growing the; material of, which it is made ourselves. The great want oL the . West is manufacturers. ; . ; .,-T . ' : vEx-Govcrnor and , ex-Senator Heht Dodob of Wisconsin, died in Burlington, Jo wa, June. 26th, age 85 years. He wasborn in.this state, and moved to Wisconsin, at an early day, where he was much distinguished in the Black Hawk war.'T o.i: .L : : ". - ' ;, i' l.T. ..... '.t 'J I',1,,. ..... '.' , 1 MARUIED. I ,-0a tlie evening of the 9th inst by the Kev. Mr. Pierman, at" his residence' ia Dublin, Mr. 'William Swain, of Miami county, Ohio, to Mrs. Rebecca Bond, widow1 of Abner D. Bond, deceased, of Cambridge City, Ind. No cards. . . ; r At the residence of the bride'a brother, in Cin cinnati, on Thursday the. 11th ins t., by Rev. A. S. Kionann, of Indiapapolis, Mr. Charlea S, "Farnham, to Miss Rebecca V. Johnson, both of Richmond. f Cincinnati Markets. ... . ; . ,r Cixcisxati, July 18. FLOfJR f irm and in good demand from the city trade, at full prices ; family $'213, for fancy $13 ,VHE AT--There is not much offered, market quite firm at $2 40 for o, 2 Winter Red, and $2 50 for No. 1. Xe.Tf Red of prime quality sold at $2 45(g2 CO and Is aot now to be had at less1 than the latter figure CORK Remains steady at' 75c in bulk, No. .1 sold at 8jS3c in sacks, for mixed, 76c for car, with but ittle doing., , - OATS Xo. 1. are silling at' 81S2c; burers Uke them sparingly, and only pay these prices because of their scarcity. ; ;;rj . ..i. liYETbe receipts hae been light j No 1 may be quoted at $1 351 30, on arrival, and 1 25 from store. BARtEY DW ad anchnnged. Trimo new Fall ans offered at $1, for future delivery. .;-;, WHISKY Dull at Wg.Zlc in bond. DULaDo-ui.cor aaouiaer, sou tor awes aiiu lie wr ciear shjcs. ; . '. -MESS POEK-Firn at $23(322 25, but not offered freely at this. . , . BAQOJT Iq inoderate demand 5 11c. for shoulders J3c fix aides, and 1414Jcfor ciear rib. ' . ' BUTTER The market is firmer, and prices higher uniera lifht supply , at 17(3il9c. . : , EGO? Advanced to 1G17c, ahiper's count. CHEESEL Declined '.to 12l2c. it. 'l GOLD Closed at 1S9)$ buj-inp. ' ' ' , .... MOSBVMaAetwiet and easy. . ,-'y. . ; ; c ? RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected week! r bv Thos. Nestob t Co l tlnur, pertbl. C. $13 13 $13 50 per 100 lbs......, Corn,'' per' bushel.:...;.. .. ... Wheat, ' per buabal .--J . ....... Corn Meal, , per ewt ....... .1 . . Oats, per bHehai..,..,.v. J... Butter, per lb ........... Ejrc, per &nx ; Baeoa,elear sidea.j,. .r9., Hams. ... ......... .....,!.... .". Iard ......; . 1 Cheese .. 6 00 .. 2 oa ...... C 59 K 1 no p 2 08 2 25 " a 5 r. 12H w. nJl 13 j 15 '? -, 15 2 461 rt: . I i9r . J 13 20 1 t 11 c r n i n f 1 e n a i ci 1 d:-i6K Has just been swarded to the , ;, Wheeler At Wilson Sewing Machine , I ss me nest Macnme in tne, World, by the Ureat Exposition just held in Paris,' France. It also took first F-tmium at the World's Fair, London snd st every nited States Fair at which Sewing Machines have neea exniouea. a ue istt tnas J t,aJ Tjm. ujcfj tiS-:T7 rUfUliAltliY LASTS,

Is proof that it is merited. Its yearly sales are greater than the sales ot all other Sewing Machines combined; affording the surest test of its merits and superiority. AUMach ines Warranted -three vears. D. THOMPSOX, Agent. Jfo. 81 Main Street, Riohtpocd, Ind. 21-lm.

lecti on J iOTicei-i aEcrbns,

There will beankction. at E tUe Creek TJaptUt Meeting Uonse,on Jhe 27th dar of July, next. . Saturdar, Jalf 27th, 18CT,1 Aticlock, P.M., to elect Directors for the Economy and Farmland Gravel Road. : Economy, June ZT, 1867. - . : 19ter ! 1. ..f j -i 1 m ... "J. . , An Ordinance, P Tdn61n n!f Ordinance etIt1e-AaPO dinitnce regulatiuir . jaariceta ana rsarkex days. and for the appointmeut of a Market Master in the Citf of Richmond. Sec. .'. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond. That section four of an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance regulating Markets snd Maiket ila vs, and for the appniotiaeat of a Market Master in the City of .Richmond,' hereby repealed, and the following substituted No grocer or other dealer in fruits, vegitabtcs, poultry orTOther provisions slwll purchase any article in Market,.' during Market hour, except fw the. use of hi.own family, and if any person shall porcliase in Market, .daring Market hours, anr article of prorisian 1n which he or she deals, it shall be taken as primi futim -evidence of the intention to re-se'l the same. Any person violating the previsions of this aecto. shall b $ned in any sum not exceeding twetty-five dollars.,Sec. 2.. If any person shall but or sell, or cause to be boujrht or sold any article of provisions, corn, o .ts or other article intended for sal at sneh Market which shall have arrived within the limits of this city. at su.:h Market place , before the hours or opening Market, every person so offending shall on conviction thereof before the Mayor be fined in any Bona not exceeding twenty-fire dollars, j -V ' ' Sic. 3. That section seven and eight of the same Ordinance be and are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. That this Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage .and publication, for two consecitive weeks, in the Richmond Palladium.Passed and approved Julv 17, 1867. " THOMAS Jf. YOUNG, Mayor. Attest : P. P. KiBW,-City Clerk. -t t ' . - :,-fT UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD CO., ABE NOW COKSTRUCTINO A RAILROAD JROM OmaliarjXrel9rasls.e westward towards the Faeifie Ocean, "making with it connections an unbroken line- - ''"ti um i ACROSS THE CONTINENT. The Company, ner ofler. a limited amount of their FIRST LlOriTGAGE D011DS, having thirty years to ron, and1 bearing atmual in. terest, payable on the first day of January and July, in the City of New Yorlr, at the rate f SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, Ninety Cent 3 on the Dollar. This road is already completed . to Jules burgb, 378 miles .west . from Ouaha, . and is f uly equip. jtd, and trains, ara regularly running over it. Tlie Company has now oa hand sufficient iron, ties, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base ol the Rocky Mountains. 14f miles, which is under con tract to.be done September 1st of this year, and it is expected that the' entire 'road will be fn running order from Omaha to its western connection, with, the Cen tral Pacific, now being rapidly built' eastward fron Sacram-nUi, C"al.,'during 1870." " ' , MEANS OF TUE COMPASY. Estimating: the distance--to be- boilt by -the Union Faciac rta be 1,555 mikes, tbe United, (States Govern ment issues its Six per ceni. Thirty -year; Bonds to the Company as the road is finished at : the average rate of about $53,250 per mile, amounting to $44,203, 000. "-' - ' !te i. ' v.-r.X The Company is also permitted to issue its own First Hortgnge Bonds to an eqnal amoant, and at the same time, which by special Act of Congress are made a First Mortgage oa the entire lino, -the bonds of the United States being nAordment ( Acn. ' -'. The Government makes a donation of .12,800 acres of land to the mile, amounting ta 20,032,000 acres, estimated to be worth $30,000.0 0, making the total resources, exclusive of the capital, $118,416,000, but the full value of the lands cannot now be realized. ! The authorized Capital Stock of the Company is one hundred million dollars, of which' five millions have already been- paid and of Which it is not supposed that more than twenty-five millions at most will be required.'." ; ' ut".:' si ::',: i j The cost of the read 13 estfaaated by competent on gineers to be about one hundred mil lion dollars, exclusive of equipment. -:J n '" '" '-'f ' PROSPECTS FOR B17SINESS. The railroad cooneetioo 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 $112,000. These sectional earnings as the road progresses will much more than pay the interest on the Company's bonds, and the through business" "over ihe" only Tine of railroad between the Atlantic and Faeifte must be immense, j VALUE AND SECURITY OFTHE BONDS. The Company respectfully ; snbmity that the above statement of the facts fatly demonstrates the security of their Bonds, and as additional proof they "wonld uggest that the Bonds now oi&red are , less than ten million of dollars on M7 miles of read, en which over twenty million dollars hsve already been expended; on 330 miles of this road the ears are now running, and the remaining 187 miles are nearly completed. ( At the present rate of premium on gold these bonds pay an annual interest on the pre seal cent of i NINE PER CENT., i I and it is believed that ott the eoatpletion of the reed, like the Government Bonds, they 'witt go' above par. The Company intend to sell but S limited amount st the present low rate, and reta'm the right to adrance the price at their option. - ' ': ' Subset iptiors will be received ia New York by the ContinkstalIJationai. Bask, No. 7 Nassau-st., Clark, Dodgs & Co., Bankers, 1 tVall-st., ' John J. Cisco 1 Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall-st FIRST NATIONAL BANK, RICHMOND, and by BANES AND BANKERS generally throughout the United jtilateof wheoa maps and descriptive t pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Coca pany s Office,' No. 20 Nassau Street, "SewYorfc, "on "appKcetrlNtrSnoSeilbei'S will gelect tfcejMwrB Agent, io whoa, hey have confidence .4 who alone will be responsible to them for the aaety f .t,.L1. ' ' ' i ' ''' -'.i SIC : () JOHN J. CISCO, Treasorer, ' ISm:15 .vrvi'l 55 NEW YOU K. UERIFF SALEAeswt lOtkil MT. Hr vlrtae of a Decree and Execution, feme directed from the Wtvne Common, lteas Court, I will expose at Vublic Sale, at the Court-Hoase door 'ia -Centerville, Wayne conntv. laiaoe. 00 the 10th dav of Aujrnst, 18-3 f, between thehotvrs of leo clock." A. M ' tid 4 o'clock; 1. U., on said day. the fbUos insr : prrn-. xue aortn belt ot lot no. tbfrtv-seven tsti. in ; that part of the city of Rich awad Wayne county J

"WholesaW netail.it'"' '7VD7ieUTaV'0X' W ? 'V1

h becreeand Hxecrvtion. in. mr Landd. in favor of A drew 11 Miller. ' ' " ' - J - -nr. J sra -7 ic-i JACOB BAULEXGEB,Sh,ff W.C. ;i July 11,1867.. . ; ts20 pf3 4 r.i. w is -raj 01 The Wpst Vrwi rhMM( tnr fhJ Ann.ninl ,i la-Hmsnaiacrared&yoa Unci 5,',J tiCrib! I c JENKINS & Touauzx PHILADELPHIA Shingling, Lathing Claw and' road,' 'tnadeof thai dcsi casr-steet antr wereantea ee rood or better than iny others made ia the United States, end seldet -much lower prieee thaa any other really firsWemss j faotehets.f They are tempered by one of the firm, 8. J.' Tongue;1 who possesses a peculiar faculty that frbAbecaJledw-is j 9J -Jr. 0 t j.. OTCCL ON .TH2 i3RAirr Whiefcnasigivesv 4us.eon Vgnsfc eslelirjrtneM parts.

Kos. 33 and 35 Richmond Street ; the red cars up Third Street cross Rich mond, near the works. fJ.C. Co. 8-l3-4,w.

I XZmJ PrraliSaT

' ' JJl klj s .HnoFT7ANrT,a (RciraQn6"3E32ailea7o. 38!t DEBILITY j DEDILITY I resulting from say esnse whatever i ii : j . 1 ProstralitHi " of tliysteiiit .... . a, .t wi H H. II H4 h' Serero ZZardahlpB, .f.Hniii Alii - ' ! .1 t if X ii H DISEASES .faOiiBB. . A 5-. H J Soldiers, Citixeas, 93 ale or Feasale, Annit Will find in this Bitters s wire Tonic net deneadent 00 bed liquors for their almost miraculous efiects. DYSPEPSIA, AXB 9MBASXS XXSTLTUte PSXW MIOUns OF tae LITER IMCBSTITE ORGANS, cru t .S--z:::. 'j HOOFLAND'S QERP4AN BITTERS, This Bitten has Performed see re Cnres, gives better Satiataction, fas more Testimony, has more Respectable People to vouch for it, than any ether article ia the market. - ...wj , , o I nr i. .i il-.T" j a, .a . . '-i .- .Aft -A in St. ."OUT. We defy , sny . one Jo eontrmdRct this assertion, aaa rxiatl mooo to say ens who win produce a certificate published by as that is aot gen sine. . . HOOFLAND'S BITTEBS, J wij-l txm rrnr cask or i Caxoaie or Nerroaa Debilityi ' - and Diseases of tike Kidneys. 1 1.1 .!:. 'A 1,-1 nan '.isii i .. Abaerve the eRoviaa symstems resuttlne" from the disorders of the digestive organs;; ; ; ConKtipaUon, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the jUead, Acidity of the Stomactu Naosea. Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Failness or Weight 4a the Stomach. Sour Eructations. Sinkine or Swimmins: of the Head. ITurried and difllcalt . Breath in ir. Flutteritur st the . 11 1 . - " son, vnouig sr ooi. . -.3 foceting Sensstios when ia a - lying rosture, uimness V J of Viaioa, Data- Sf m 1 lAh or Webs before the I . . SigU,Fever sndDuJt Pain, t ,:. , " 1 - - in the Heed, Defieieacy ef Perspiration, Tellowness of the Skin snd - Eyes, Pam in the Side, Back snd Breast Limbs, de., Sudden Flushes of Best, Burning ia toe Flesh.. Constant imaginings of Evil and great Depression of Spirits. Tkat Ait Bitten ir mot Atekotii', ionttrUt ne Rum erWakY mat eaaaet aafci Jlrmmk nU, btt afS beat Toni same" IFerW. ' -' : s 1 ' w Jt. a:u .! Ilead V7I10 Qayn So. Erom Kev. W, D. Serried, Paste of Twelfth Bap- , : tist Church, Philadelphia. - ' Oenttemsn t base- meeetry Mea mbermg under the distreesihg ejects of indigestion, accompanied by s prostration f the. nervous system. Numerous remedies were recommended by Aiends. snd some of them tested, bat without relief. Tour1 Boo Band's Gertaea Bitters wire recommended bv persons who nan wieu mm, bkio wnose isvoxnow mention 01 inese Bitters induced ije to trT them. I must confess that I had sa avta-sroa to Patent Medicines from the 'thousand e& one" quack "Bitters," Whose only sim seeme to be to palm off sweetened sn.1 droned liqnor upon the community ia s sly way, and the ten-, deaey of which, I fear, is to make many s confirmed aru D Kara, upoa learning that yours was really a medicinal preparation, I took is with, happy effect. Its aetkra, not only upon the stomeeb, but upon the netvous BTsteaj, was prominent snd gratifying. 1 feel that I have derives gsest sad permanent benefit frees the use of a few bottles : -Very respectfully yours,' - - W. CU SEIGFRIED, ny. v ha . i. Sa. S54 Sfascksamasti Street. ?"5Tul - From the Jtev. K. D. Teedall, AasisUnt Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia ; .- . - ' I have derived decided' benefft fresa the nse ot Koo Sand's Oesmsa Bitters, snd feel it . my privilege to rocamssead thena as a most ealneble tonic, to all ,w ha are suffering frota. general debility or from dis eases ssis ng irom uesangeBient 04 ue uver. . , . " ' ' Yoars truly' - - -' lltCA'".'. -u .':E.D. FEND ALL. From Rev: D.aterre, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptise Chareh, Philadelphia. -- f r . ,' From the many resiiectsbln recommendations given to- Dr. Hooaand'e Germ a Bitters, I was induced to. eive then "a trial. ' After usiie several bottles I fonnd f tlie in to bo s good remedy for -. debility, , tnd s most exceuent ionic tor ia UMUcn. A X A 2. n - From Rev. Vs, Smith, fersssely Pastor of the Vlncentowa snd MiHville CJC, f ) teptist Churches. Having used m my fanrHy aameer of bottles tf wr. iney etrengiuea ana inrieorate tne system when debilitated, and are useful ia disorders of the liverlitss of appetite Ac. I have atsO recommended! them to several ef ar friends wb. have tried them and fouud tbem ereatfr beneficial in. thenatratinm fef beelth, -Yours trulx. . WM. SU I TIL : J 9SA liutclikaost St Philsds. -i. ft ti l, - I BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS. See tlmtuisigas tare' cX "aM.'JACKUSaX" won .i V , t th trrspper of each bottle . v. , .-,- ;' T VW . - Siagla Haiti ttr osHaJf Itoz.for - PTiaeipal Oflee ud Maaafactory, rrt 2-1 i! nilsADXTIiTO,. r fv PB0PIET0B,

your n 00 nana a uermsa Krtters, 1 have to say that 1 regard them ae na excellent medtcioc, especialle adapted to remove the diseases thev ere ntnninu(i

Should your nearest Druggist not have the article, d aot be pat esTay any of the intosicsttag preparations that mar be oajtsed ia its place, be send to as and ete will ferward, securely packed, by express.