Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 26, 22 August 1867 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMNS.

RXSIX2OXn, ITTDIAITA: ' f t 4 S if Vi id i rhcroday , Angnot 22;lCw7i Arrivals aaA a vxrtur f IPail. RiciiMONfiiposT office, May 27,ise7; rnl..mt.na .nd TCiat... 8 Od A.M Cuicago.4...... y ,' Cincinnati....." Davtoa Way IndianaDoiis and West . . - .... ........ TOO .,"" " MAILS OPEN ladtaaapoliaand West 9 Cincinnati "' in An I w Dayton Wrr-"-""" -Voaaw Ch i cage j. .i - I - & i- S - V ' I ? D it Columbusnd Erst 5 20 r.M Boston and Beecy Hire.leaves Tuesday and Fr iday, at " do. do arrives same days at . i9Viye A rba.vbBetbeUc. leaves Monday, Wednesday eod Fridar at- " t a an t w o. arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4 90 r.M. Winchester,. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at.... 8 00 a.k. do. arrVfeesdey, Thursday and Saturday, 00 r.. BrookviUe via Abiugton, leevea Monday . and Friday at ! tU" 1 T..-....t Ratnrdftvat . .3 00 f'' -Office openfromT:00 i a. a. to 8:00 r. a. ,On Suuiay.from 9:00 to 10:00 kl. ED. A. JUflBS.r.a. Time Table Indiana Central. " ' ; GOING WHST. ' Night Express. . :?1 .''4.55 Western Express Day Express. Z ". Uf.V.Richmond Accommodation . . .10.25 A. M. r. m. P M. a.'m! A. M. r.u? p. M. OOIKO BAST. Day ..Express, . PittsburgJExpress.. NightTExpress.U . . . 8.48 "Z 7.55 .19,20 SIOCOOO Stock CIN., RICHMOND & Ft, WAYNE RAILROAD. : TAKBN BT THIS CITY OF IUOHXIOITD. At adjourned meeting of the Council last night (Thursday) the petition of a majority of the citizens Was granted to subscribe $100,000 stock in the Cincinnati. Richmond and Ft. Wayne Railroad; The Council, adopting ,.e resolution, agreeing to pay the same infour equal instalments, of 825,000 leaoh," 'under the conditions of its completion to .several points deignated Bonds to be issued in instalments, running from : two to tea years each, from and, after completion to said points along the line. ;v as ? After three years, the city reserve the right to invest the said stock in first mortgage bonds of the road, and stipulate that wood shall be transported over the road to the city for ten' : after the road is in operation, lit a rate" n6t to exceed 82 per cord,r and if required, a thousand cords per year. " ' ftPFRlAL NOTICE. 'The members- of the a. U. u. o.t are hereby notify ed that there wiU be an Election of Three Trustees at the next regular meeting, on Tuesday evening; September 3rd, 1867-: 0 All member are requested to be present, las other Jbusineas of importance will be trauaactedlltil By order or the Foreman; --.rt ;; -i. '- Joseph P.'Iliff. - J as. E. Rogkkson, Sec'y. t: -. c SPECIAL NOTICE. v Pk. n.rtorlT mABtintf of the PGOFLE! CO-OPEBATITE J ASSOCIATIONS will be keld at their rooms nam sireei. on Saturday eTealaav Aug. 31t, 1T. Stockholders should be prompt in attendance, as bnsineaa of importance will be transacted. . N. R. WlXOIf, President. ? W-i '..:.' V-''" i . "4 Pcblic School The School of District No,'5 Just north of toWn, will comr mence its .fair and winter' session -on Monday, September 9th, 1867under the charge of Miss. Sarah Railsback So the little boyf and girls of that Uisi trict can look up their books and slates,' brush the dust off them, and be ready for the first day oftthe session. u4 I ; . ' ; t- fc ti ' , , . 1 . a . 1 . ' Dbskrvso Promotions. R." Pe Fin; nst, late Major in the 5th Ind. Cavalry, nas 'received ; the commission, of 2d. Lieutenant in the 31st U. S. Cavalry. Captw Jambs E. M ackUn, of the l6th Ind." Reg t, has been commissioned 2d Lieutenant in the 31st U.'S.Jnfantry. Good " by sock ! !" for the Major and Captain. The former goes to California, we understand, and t!ie flatter .iopght Indians' - 'J" .''-;"' v r: i -. . , . , -t . Camp Mketino.- Under the auspices of the! Methodist denomination, Camp Meeting commences this (Thursday) night, at Kennedy's Corner. The Chi. fc G'tEast. R. R., run four extra trains from Richmond, H age ra town and Washington, to Centerville Pike, (which is near.the Camp ground,) on Sunday next, Aug. 25th, and Sunday, Sept. 1st, at half-fare. ; For particulars, sec bills. w .-. - . -i . ti, .' fx -V- . - BOABDIKO TENT., Mr. Rheinhamraer, has erected a capacious Boarding Tent on the Camp Meeting Grounds, and is prepared to accommodate all who desite good eating at the following reasonable rates: .Transient Boarders, ,60 cents per meal ;;Reg' ular Boarders, 2x cents per. meaL- Mr R,' knows just liov to get , up a meal to allay' the appetite of any mortal; who may be hungering. To his Tent, t then, U ye Hungry 1 No well regulated household wants 'family Jars;' but in fruit seasons, all such institutions ' need and must have Fruit Jars, and the place to get just the article needed is at W. H. Paob's, No. 90 Main Street, where he has a prime lot of both Wire-top and Patent kinds. 'which he is now selling at reduced prices, f. Call immediately and you will get

t ExhibiUoa at lbamColleee. Ths' Ioniai''so:Ssty " ancT PhoenSt Bind" their anjted ehihivio at the College, pn- Monday ere-, inc tbs i 2th inst. . As asval npen such occasions, large nninber of viaitors were present, and the lecture roW was i' filled, notwithstanding the warm weather aaid the early Lour of commencing the exercises. ' As the audience were entering the room, the decor ations upon the rostrum berame loose, aid full down, and had to V sremoTed., This, however, twas rather an improve BjCTit than otherwise, as those decoration -would have obstructed the view of some of the audi enee, and given a smothered appearance to the room. The first eierciss was the prologue, by Miss Mary $, Cbawuer of Thorn town. , This production was appropriate, and delivered in a clear and deliberate voice. Win. W. White, of Dublin, followed with an oration entitled "Oblivion. His pronunciation was at first measured, but beeaa.e more free " He alluded to many fallen nations, remembered only by a few names and deeds; the extinct races of America; the silent record of Qeology: recounted the fulfilment of prophesy upon ancient peoples. Science and Religion agree, as both are founded on truth. False deductions will be forgotten Tbe age can save itself, from "oblivion, by ; noble acts. " ,,,Thus far something yet," was the title of an assy read bjr Miss Phebe Furnas, of Bridgeport, and was well delivered and the points were good.

I Fredrick S. Staff, of Rayville, delivered an oration enuuea t aunonues test ue man." Mo argued tli at men ofpriocipte would not be controled in theirac-" tions by popular opinion, but would dare to stand alone. Unprincipled men go to majorities for popularity. The gentleman 'was mistaken in putting Prea't Johnson among the latter class, as it is tfery evident that the President has joined the minority and most obstinently:heId to his position.' Minorities should not'' be joined for the purpose of controversy; not because of inheirited prejudices j Minorities develops ' character, and by upright course gain poxer. i This production bad the general fault of all the . others in being too long. ,.',, . There is one characteristic of "Earlhamites". which may be noticed here;, ; lH ' . This is a pronencss to ride religious and political hobbies. The first may be well enough, as it will lead to something betUr, but the latter is manifestly disgusting., .. . A " Condiments Literaria," was composed of contributions from the students, and Part First was read in' a creditable manner, by Walter- Roberts, of Alexan-. dria,' Va. ' Some of the articles were very good pro-' ductions; but some were slightly injured by attempts to be witty ; as was the case in the article on foetry." ,; - ; .( The "Essay on the Horse" is not a new "Parting-, tonism." There were also many local "hits" understood best by the students. r , . , t f What, why, whither V' by:Miss Kate Smelser, of Richmond, was a production of much credit, and showed thought and careful preparation; but contained some ideas and expressions too similar to those of soma other exercises, to receive due appreciation.The sentiment wss good and' the conclusion excellent. Jamas Bain, of Martinsville, read an essay upon the Study of Biography." The subject is a good pne, and was bandied in a satisfactory manner. - The gentleman was unfortunate at times, in presenting the appearance of not being familiar with his manu script, but otherwise the exercise was creditably performed. Part Second of the ' CondimeQta Literaria" was read by Miss Ella Pearson, of Spiceland. " I am weary, Mother ? was an excellent poem, and welt received. "The Examination days have come, : ' . JThe saddest of the year :" ... , . , ,r was a good parody. The puns in tUU Part as in the First, were : of the ' order far-fetched." r - ".t wit sit. t ;The next exercise was aa oration by Allen Terrell of Highland, Ohio." Subject, "Voice of the American People." 3 pulivered in an energetic style, with some inclination to thrill certain syllables. Ideas and illnstrations very similar to those contained in other exer cises of the evening. Ancient nations have left ns some -names illustrious in literature or war. Tho America has no gieat names, her institutions are her voice; and she will ultimately demand the right. ' ' j The speaker passed a eulogy upon Abraham Lin coln ; but indulged in a pardonable Fourth-of-July styie in speaking of the future. The want of, condensation was noticeable in this exercise also. . Miss Abbie White, of Lewisville, followed with an essay; entitled " Crossings," in which was compared our actions to crossing streams. In our journeyings in life we must make many crossings, and we must have steps for our feet.' We cross from good, to evil, and Irom evil to good. -. We may -often make missteps may often cross when we should not. We commit errors with honest intentions. By some action committed with good designs we may cross from the position friendship to that of hatred, from confidence to misunderstanding, etc. ' More attention should be paid to our crossings than to our progress on the level way. ' This was de cidedly the best effort of the evening. The last exercise announced upon tbc programme was the Valedictory, which proved to be a long eulogy upon John Bright,' read by Oliver M. tadd, .01 Ottnmwa, low's. F This production showed labor in its preparation, but 6wjng to its length and the lateness of the' hour, itj COrild-not be properly apprecfeited. The principal fault of this exercise was its -profu.e-ness an effort to crowd too much ibtoorie paper. The dignity of the subject was lessened by the reader telling a "littie story." The reading, was good and many of the ideas excellent, but a short and pointed valedictory would have' met the expectations better than an able article. 1 - ' 'e ' . v ', On Wednesday morning, there were four exercises from the graduating class, . The first was an oration by Mr. Seth Hastings. Subject, " Oar duty asJeitNzena. ? The Voice of the speaker n aiy!ear, and his production was delivered in a forcible- manner;. The ideal were good and the language well chosen,,. Miss Mary Taylor, read an essay entitled,- r Miracles. Tbe love of the Miraculous is strong in man; was the foundations of past religious systems. Miracles are generally considered to be operations of nature, suspended by special supreme power; but miriaclcs are around us every day, and are not less; won derful because of frequent occurence Life itself the Universe, is one great miracle, and teaches us the power of Him who made and governs all things. The subject of Allen Terrell's oration was YThe Cultivated Mind " The mind in ignorance deteriorates ; intelligence sets the mind free. Man can not live by, bread alone;" be demands moral, spiritual nourishment. There are two classes the educated who govern, and the uneducated, who are controled. The educated few have done much ; what might have been done if "all were educated. ' Great leaders were educated.' Nature sees not itself ; man only sees the beauties arouud him, There is nothing noble in earth but man, and nothing noble in man but miud. , And this mind educated is to lead forward christian civililation. Thcjgb the mind may not grasp all things yet by edncatioa the vision becomes wider and the means of enjoj ment greater. . i ; ; : Mr. Wm. B. Wickersham read a very interesting ' essay upon ' I'latonism." . lie began by deprecating thel prejudice ogainst the classics and the ancient writers ; -answered many of the mistaken- objections to the Heathen Philosophers especially the disciples of Socrates.' ; Gave a review ' of the times in" which Plato lived, and of the character of Socrates ; compared ",Fl&tonum " with Christianity. ' Plato ' was considered the school master who prepared the Pagan world for the gospel. ' We may well say with Rousseau, ' Socrates died like a Philosopher, but Jesus Christ died like a Cod." ' -, Five or six puffs of lager beer and whisky saloons and their contents, in the last week's 'Bird from the pen of its editor, C. It Johnson, and then select the tame individual as one of an Executive Committee of a Temperance Association, Is "putting it on thick." 5 The Members of Union Chapel have purchased the lot on the sooth-west corner of Broadway and Seventh Streets, snd design erecting1 a 'chufeh the- coming

Temperance Meeting. The citisens of Richmond, being impressed with the fiecessity of a temperance association for the purpose f spreading the pvieeipies ef "total abstinence 1 freni all intoxicating liquors," met at Engine Hall Ho. 3, on the 21st of Aug., 19S7, and . Resolved, 1st, To organise a society for said purpose, to be designated "The Richmond Temperance Societv r f - y - ; 2d The society shall be organised Jy electing a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, and the appointment of a committee of nine, whose dutv it shall be to attend to the organising o public meetings and to adopt every other course which they may deem essential to forward the cause of total abstinence. . T lien proceeded to elect permanent officers, resulting as follows: President, Thomas Bird sail; Vice fres't, Win. W. Foulke; Sec'y, A. O. Binns; Trees., David Aordyke; Executive Committee, Wm. Baxter, Wm. S. Wooton, Philip Snider, Smith Griffith, Rev. R. Toby, Rev. C. W. Smith, C. R. Johnson, Chaa. F- CoffiD, and Geo. Coale. Ellis Nordyke, John F. Bliss, snd Danl Marmon, were appointed a committee to draft constitution and by-laws for the association and report to next meeting. Adjourned to meet in this Hall on next Monday evening, at 7 1-2 o'clock. . 1 i "jTHOS. BIRDS ALL, Pres t. A. G. Bisrss, Sec'y.

Ri6ht. We have always been opposed td the co-partnership existing between the State of Indiana and the liquor traffic, believing that an unmitiagated evil like this should hot be thtis ctmntennced .and sustained. As long, however, as the business is conducted under State authority, and the People made particeps criminits in it, per force, and as long as th2 law sa3's to those engaged therein, for so much money you may "deal damnation round the land, alike on friend and focJ's.wc are in favor of just as high a license as can be imposed, and, in this connection" we heartily rejoice,' and it give3 us real pleasure, to record the fact that our present worthy Mayor, Thomas N. Young, on Tuesday night last, gave the casting vote to raise the present rate of license in this city up to two hundred dollars the Council being a tie. ' There is another matter, in connection with this subject of license, that needs especial attention, on the part of our city authorities! We allude to the evident? violation of; the law, . in . regard to liquor selling on Sunday. Those who have licenses, should be made to respect the law,: in consideration of the State's partnership ands protection received by them from that source, and cease making men 1 drunk one day out of seven. For the past three or four Sundays, the calaboose has been pretty well supplied with tenants over Sunday night, from these State institutions. We invite the attention of the Police to these sources of mischief, and hope some means may be devUed to "dry up" these fountains of misery and ruin for one-seventh part of the time, at least. Council Proceedings. , .es''iz ! Tuesday, Aug. 21. 1 , Jeremiah Hartley Treasurer of School Board, reported that the total amount received on lease fund since his last settlement is $522, and amount expended is 503,80." Balance on f hand, 818,20. A petition in reference to the grading of "East Park-8t-, was referred to Committee on Streets. , A petition was granted for, the grading of. alley from Boston Pike to Syca-more-st., between Franklin and Fifth. - A petition asking the grading of alley running from Sycamore to Market, between Franklin and Fifth. Referred to Board, pf Public Improvement. Committee on Claims reported in favor of allowing the claim of B. Newby, with some slight deductions. Report accepted. V : A bill entitled "an Ordinance regulating .the sale of Intoxicating Liquors," was referred to a select committee. , 1 An, Ordinance establishing Flagman ut Fort Wayne Avenue R. R., crossing, passed i4f;V;.; "r ' ' 7' ',. - A'bill entitled "an Ordinance relative to extraordinary trades, etc," was referred to select committee. ;i . , The clerk' was instructed to notify Commissioners to appraise benefits and damages in the constructnrc of sewer from draining celar on cornerof Main and Front-ets., and in opening alley running fronVine to Fifth-st., parallel to Fort i Wayne avenue. , I 1 The, subject of rcparing the fence on ! city farm, referred to committee on PubJ lie Improvements,; also, fencing the lot j in rear of Engine House No. 4, referred j to same' committee. - ; j Chief Engineer was instructed to make ! estimate of cost of improving Cliff street so as to prevent the water from over flowing the street. - Jesse Coffin was granted privilege to erect a wagon shed in rear of his store. Council went into committee of the whole for the consideration of the R. & Ft. W. R..R., but nothing definite was pidone, adjourned to meettaThursday evening for further consideration of ' the matter. Returned. Our young friend, H." C. Dickinson' has returned from his visit to Des Moines, in the enjoj-ment of good health' and spirits.' . He : reports "'. every thing in a prosperous, condition" ia that ii XL V ' '-Jfc, JS -; is srJudge Peelle, has been holding Court at Centerville, in place of Judge Colgrove, since Friday last Judge C, be-ine-ill.- - - - , . Real Estate Business. Our old and fi rm- friends, John W. Thompson, . and Enos Thomas, .Esq., have formed a" copartnership in the sale of Real Estate.Their office is in, the Barnes', Building, in the room occupied by Esq. Thomas as his Justice's office. They Are both careful vnd good business men, and any: bu sin ess entrusted to them will 'receive theirsprompt attention. Those having farms, houses, lots and lands, for sale, can find the right ' kind of purchasers, by employing Messrs. Thompson1 A Thomas as their Agents to sell them. Give them a call.

We called at the Drugstore of Dr.

d'Huy, who has just moved from Main Street to the Depot, and found not only , a beautiful room for the business, but every tlung arranged , in tip top order. '; His new supplies of Drugs and Medicines,-add greatly, to the appearance of the stock, making it a No. 1 Drugstore in every respect Our old friend, Maj. John Sim; ia officiating as Clerk, and he is emphatically "at home" thcie having been a practicing physician for some years prior to engaging in the military service of his country during the late rebellion. It does one good to see .Doc. Sim doing up prescriptions for 'all the ills that flesh is heir to." ' Just So. The following is taken from the Winamac Democrat, and prettly clearly . illustrates the position of the business man who does not advertise : !-; Why don't you deal with me ?" said a close-fisted trademan to a friend the other, day. The reply was characteristic: "You have never invited me, sir." I have looked all through the Democrat for an invitation in the shape of an advertisement, and found none. I never go where I am not invited. r ,'Earlham College now rejoices in having a President Barnabas C. Hobbs, having been promoted to that position Good appointment. ' -Elihu Cox, made a temperance speech on Main-st., on Saturday night last. Mr. W. Wooton, also, made a " few remarks. A respectable number of our citizens were present, and a deep interest is being awakened here in the cause of temperance. , ' 1 Wm. P. Payne, of this city, was admitted to the bar and sworn in as an Attorney at Lmv. - rt Go to Charlet Johnson's, No. 88 Main-st., for everything in the line of Books, Stationery, latest and best Magazines and Newspapers, Wall Paper Window Shades, everything you may think of, without it is a second-hand pulpit, or a hen's tooth. " Little Moses little in soul as well as body has at last met with his just deserts.. The Court, decided that he had no claims on the Clerk's Office, that either a white or black man were bound to respect, and it consigned him and his case to the bulrushes. Col. W. W. Dudley is master of . the sitation is fi Clej-k of the Courts of "Old Wayne." Long may he waive. A repetition of "Cheap Store" on Fifth Street,"near the Depot, is understood to mean just what it says, and that there is the place to go in order to purchase not only good but !chkap Goods. If there ever was a man deserving liberal patronage, it is Kirk, Mendenhall, because he gives the best of bargains. Go and see for yourself, reader. ' Dr. Strickland: Having used you Anti-Cholera Mixture during the cholera ; epidemic here last summer, and induced others to do the same, in cases that had all the cholera symptoms, in every case it promptly checked the disease. I believe it's the best remedy known for cholera and diarrhoea of every form, and advise those afflicted to try it. W. Barber, of the firm of Barber, Choate Jt Naber, Cincinnati. 23-4w. A Stimclatino Tonic Life Bitters. Good health is a blessing. The way to enjoy such is to take a wine glass full of Strickland's Life Bitters two or three times a day. They create a . good appetite ; tbey cure habitual Consumption, Nervousness,' and Headache ; tbey make the old feel young. If you wish long life and good health, use Strickland's Life Bitters. For sale in bottles by Druggists, and by the drink at all saloons and groceries. ' EXECUTOE'S Sale of ' . ' REAL ESTATE ! fsrUIE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER AT PUB--O-LIC SALE, on Saturday, the 14th day of Septembur 1337, at 2 o'clock P. II., of sail day, the following Real Estate, to-wit : - , - Lot numbered eleven, in that part of the city of Richmond, Wayne County, and State of Indian, laid cut by Bickle and Laws, on South fth '''Street, in said city. The lot has on it a goo! frame dwelling-house and other small buildings. One-third of the purchase n: oner will be required in cash down and the residue in two equal installments or nine and eigh'.een months after -date, with interest from date, secured by a mortgage on said lot. A certificate of the sale will be given to the purchaser, conditioned to make a deed when the sale is confirmed and the conveyance is ordered by the Court cf Coaraoo Pleas of Wayne Count-. " ' "-' " 1 JEREMIAH HADLKY. - ' , , , y - ! PAUL BARNARD. f Executor s of ; -I '' . . JOOATHAN WRiaRT. - August 15, 1367. - ,,f - -,h- . I WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD FOR THE " arrest of WILLIAM MYERS and, HENRIETTA COOK, or $50 for the arrest of Myers snd the return ol my child, Mariam M. Cook. Wm. Myers is about six feet high, heavy built, dark-brown hair and mustache, and when last seen, was dressed in dark cassimere pants and vest, . and black planter's bat. ,- . , Henrietta Cook is of medium size, brown hair, lair complexion, and speaks with strong German accent. i Mariam Miomi Cook is nine years old, red hair, and very fair complexion. Address. . , ; , " ' THEODORE COOK. ; St.;- it '?'t e,r Paris, Preble County, O. $50 REWARD. . . . IN addition to the above Reward, the undersigned will pay Fifty Dollars, for the apprehension and delivery of the above named female, at New Paris, Ohio. - In addition to the above description of her person, her hair is very short, having had it 'cut off last fall her eyes are light gray, and, she ie "left handed" when doing all kinds of house-work, except when sewing. : She may probably, now, have taken the name of Myers, or have assumed her maiden-name, Henrietta King. Her age is aboat thirty. Bbe left Kew Paris, with Myers and her child, on the 18th day of Jnly last. .a...wi , 1 She obtained by false pretences, one hundred and fifty dollars, from Mrs. Elenor Davis, and any person apprehending and returning her as above indicated, shall receive from the nndereigned7"tbe above reward of Fifty Doilan. ! 1 b.- - T 7 ., ELEXOR and LEWIS DAVIS. ; , A r -s -Sa Taris, Ohio. A ng. 15, 1 3c 7.

"Tha fuaeral serTices"over the' body of ex-Got. rnor Joseph A. Wright, lately Minister at the Prussian Court, will be held at St. Paul's M. E. Church, ' Twenty second ' and Fourth ' avenue, New York, this afternoon, at three o'clocc. ' The , Cuba ' cable . was successfully ; spliced Wednesday, and is working. . General Thomas and staff left Louisvilla Wednesday night for New Orleans. , The new Odd Fellows' Ilall, at Vincennes, was dedecated Wednesday Geo. B. Joel ran, of Michigan, delivered the address. V"f" ihlnilGeneral Grant has issued aa order mustering out all additional Paymasters, to take effect October 1st. . His programme is to dispense with the services of all officers not in the regular army. . i- ; General Pope has issued an order wh'ch directs that grand and petit jurors for the trial of all cases in his Department, must be hereafter drawn exclusively from the lists of -registered voters. v-7';" ! ' " ' "'' 1 ' '

An Ordinance. Establishing Flagman at Ft. Wayne AveSection 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond : - That the different Railroad Companies, running trains into, or through said city, shall keep a Flagman at the crossing of their respective roads, at Ft. Wayne Avenue, during train hours, and also while switching trains by said Companies. - And any Railroad) Company convicted before the Mayor of said city, of having failed to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, every such company shall be fined in any sum not less 5 nor more than 25 dollars. Sbc. 2. This ordinance to be in force from and after its psssuge and publication in the Richmond Palladium for two consecutive weeks. . Passed and approved, Angust 20th, 1867. ;. ' THOMAS 2. YOUNG, Mayor.' Attest, P. P. KIRN, Clerk, . ' . V h :t -. jry , , ' -qq TO - i I IE A1QUA ItTERS OF Q. C H. B. C. FOR YOUR ?-' : ' CIG-ARS, SMOKINGCHEWIN(xT0ACC0! iipii:s, POUCHES . and ..; "r;.. ' CICrAB H0LDEBS Remember the Place, No. TO Main St. SIGN OF THE BIG INDIAN John Maule. j Aug. 8.' lm. -- " FISK&HATCH, B ANKEES , IND SElttSS IN ; Government & other Desirable Securities, No. 5 Nassau Street, N. 7., . V Recommend to investors the ; First Mortgage Bonds OF THE Pacific R. R. Go. This Company is constructing under the patronage of the ' " . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, The Western end of the', , .,., , Great National Battway across . the Continent. ' f " "f ,n f Their lines will extend from Sacramento, Califronia, across the Sierra Nevadas to the California State line, traversing the richest and most populous sec tion of California, and thence through the great mii; in? regions of the Territories, to the vicinity of Salt Lake City. , .-- y ' i ' -: c f ;; It forms the sole Western link of the only route to the Pacific which is adopted by Congress and aided by the issue of United States Bonds. Their road is already completed, equipped and running for 91 miles from Sacramento to within 12 miles of the summit of the Sierra, and a targe amount of the work of Grading, Tunnelling," Ac.,' beyond that point has been accomplished. : if " '''!." . The Firt Mortgage Bonds of this Company afford unusual inducements of Safety and Profit to Investors, for the following among other reasons, viz. Firit. The rate of interest is Six per Cent, in Gold, parable semi-annually in the City of New York. " . " - ' - Second. The Principal is payable in Gold at mat- : urity. . . r 7:-j:,". Third. The cost of the Bonds, Ninety-five Per - Cent, and accrued interest, is Ten Per Cent, less than that of the cheapest Six Per Cent. Gold Bearing Bonds of the Government. - ' - Fourth. Tha United States Government provides rrarly half the amount ier'siary to build the entire road, and looks mainly to a f mall percentage on the future traffic for rc-payment. Fifth. Owing U this liberal provision, accompanied . with Extensive Grants of Public Lauds, ! by which tlie Government .fosters this great national enterprise, it sutcest is leudered certain, nnd its financial htttbility is altogether independent of the contingencies which nttend . ordinal y Railroad eater- " prises. ' ; ;, t ; Sixth The Security of its First Mortgage Bonds - - U therefore ample, and their character for safe. : tv and reliability is equalled only by that of the obligations of the Government itself, : . frventh. 11:0 net earnings f the completed portion are nlready largely in excess of the in terest obligations which the Company will incur twice the distance and are "steadily increasing, rendering the uninterrupted payment of ihe Interest absolutely certain. - ; ; t : 5 . Eight. At the present rate of Gold they pay nearly H 1-3 Per Cent, per annum, on the amount invested. The Bonds are issued in denominations of $',000 with semi-annual Gold Coupons attached, payable in New York, and are offered for the present at 95 per cent, and accrued interest (in currency) from January 1st. Orders mar be forwarded to us direct, or through the principal Banks and Bankers in all parts of the conn try. -.'.nt ti ff"'3?ii? Remittances may be made in drafts on Kew York, or in Legal Tender Notes, National Bank Notes, or other funds current in this city, and the Bonds will be forwarded to any address by Express, free of charge. Inquiries for further particulars, by mail or otherwise will receive punctual attention. - ; i I PISK & HATCH Bankers and Dealers in Government Secur- ' "" "' ' ' ."; ities, v,jv;.s t yv . Ho. 5 Nassau Street, N. 7., N. B. AH kinds of Government Securities received at the full market price in exchange fcr the above Bonds. Also. .iiCJ "X'tJ Vv -?X J&f A descriptions of Government ,Sa enrities kept constantly on hand, Bought Sold 'ExkaBictf. VJLJsi ,310" ; Gold - Coin and1 Uf - S.'Coupohs bought, sold, and collected. , - . rt-. Deposits received on liberal terms, abject to check sit sight. iX ? U R3'!)V ? 'f rp3F Collectious made' throughout the country. Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the Stock Exchange on commission for cash. SF'Special attention give to the Exchange of 8EVEN-TIIRITY NOTES of all the Series for the Xew FIYE-TWENTY BONDS of 1865 on the most favorable terms. SA O , J May 30th, IP7

Street M. E. Church lt (Wednesday) night. Tb e young and the ' old ' had a pleasant timer m - ' t"--l ids 3

CO wf U'wUh ttlaasure that we now aasoonea to ' W) JL FHsnda and Customers of the old esUblisbed . stand at ,' 8 1 ra 1 1 a, ns C o rn e r sn That we have again taken possession of our STORE BOOM, and we are now receiving a New and Fresh Stock of all kinds of Dry Goods & Notions , nnIlT kot in .Drv Good Store, We will also be in receipt about the first of Septem itm ber of a larze and comnlete stocx 01 vanr OIL CLOTHS, and a general stoca 01 House ' Fumishinrj . Gh5odar which we will be able to offer at very lew figure, rr our goods in that hne will all be fresh from the . , MANUFACTITRJ2R. ,,. 7 '-We earnestly solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage that always has favored our ESTABLISHMENT. . , ; ;. .,,--; ,. -,---r f. Relvino uDon the same honorable and liberal prin ciples with which We have always endeavored . ara conauct our nusiness. We intend making QTJRS a FIRST CLASS ESTABLISH MENT, -t; A and intend keeping an assortment of ( i, that will be worthy the attention of alU "' """ ( j AA. V. SU 4J M A x x, j-'; STEATTANS CORNEB,0 no ni , : - -.A -n- Wst of CITIZEN'S BANKri Richmond Inrtj Aug. 15, 1867.ee U 3ra. .itHYDRATJTiIO CEMENT,1 AXDPLASTER OF PARIS, AT i-- ,' ft' ft WHOLESALE OR . RETAIL, i BY J. WHITE E,EI, : LINSEED OIH,, BOILED OR RAW. ? SPTS. TTJTIPENTINB -ut.-..? I''- ) Vf ; -AXD PAINTERS' MATERIAL' GENERALLY, T - l . . : ;i - -' - . ; v? r- -I jis;-'? Plummer's Drug Store. Lr Chloride of Lime,i ii H y.-Ti :s.i ;s -h $-i is,fv:CHLORINATED SODA, tat ,I--ii-f f-Sf Y.ft?p W J)C hi1? --.C O P P.R A S,f 1! AND OTHER 1 -n ? DISIN P B CTANTS, t . - FOR SALE AT B,. . PLUMMER'S'' DRUGSTOReJ FLORENCE E W I Xi G M A C It IV Jf'-E I. ' ' Mokes Four Different Stitches, ' : . i. ' .''''lire . '' . fnf i,t On Ontf and the Same Machine, AMB HAS THK ,. , , . " ' NO OTHER MACHIiTE ! A e4,? . Capable of Sewing ia more than ona direction. (4 ( Its STITCHES are the WOITDER of ALU Sews light and heavy ftbrics with equal faellitj'. II wiU Hem, FU, Bind, ,Ga&r, Bnud QuUt, OaAt .t.... and Sew on a RuffU, at Ae tame Jim, j , , E&lt does not require finer thread on? tb nader, than on the upper side. The Florence needs onlys to be seen to prove it the first of Fntsr Claso iltaW ehlaes?' f" ,tv. t.sj m ind jf9 Call at the agency, No. 7b Main St. and exatnine the Machines before buying elsewhere. - All Machines warranted for three year. j , i ; '4 sir loxi. U.mQOLSYiAgtmitl m4i It iyf&sf li1o rtti;t) rl tlirtiaMedMtoi . Florenee Sewing Machines. J.?M. Hlghlejf ha amoved hia office for the Flotene Sewing Wsshlaeaj to 7S Main St., at Ji M.-Jenkins A CK tmmf1 Stove l ta vtmA. fi eoei Richmond, IndT Joes sr,18f.? ffUffil

f (Not a Whisky f-sfaratifa, . f , - HOOFLaSHD'S

' '" r , r- f g I - S fi wiu-'otraa' T DEBILITY! DECILITYf resulting froaa aay cause whatever .A Prostration of the Systesz, i Genera Uardships, s:: r v& 2. -:- - ,a I i-"'! -"f mitrvt Je.f Czposmre, - OP t i revers. Soldiers, CitiBcaa. Male or Female, Adolf dent on had liquors tor their almost miracnleuaeSeeta. ' a 13 1 -vr-l.i

; . ,"Wi jy m r :

amp suxases sTEarLTixa raoic disokdkbs.

OF the LIVER sad DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ? t HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, . This Bitters has Perforssed asore Cars, givas bettet ,q 1. Satisfaction, has more Testimony, has aaore Respect- , able People to vouch for it, thaa any other article hv a w the ssarket 'i r ""? tj !.,? xBd'ii'i ,r-?i r m'-i'i ,ili : j .:.i.',Vf,;' ; . ',rt Wedefy any ene to 'contradict tbls assertion, and " - .-. ti its. . - ' .- - ", .1- : -ti -' ;t ; PAY siooo J9 to any ons who will produce a certificate published by ' ' . , -s that is not gen line. - , :

HOOFLAND'S GER1I AN BITTERS, ' ' -t-.t-c wii ccaa tt ca or- ( f ?. -, Caroaio or If enrons Debility, and Diseases or the Kidnoys. - -t ir . UD serve ue louowinw sympioma reauiting irom ine disorders of the digestive organs i T - " ' i: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fallness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Kauaea, Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink--, i. :4 ; "i ing or Swimming of the Head, uumea ana aimcoit vr; Breathing, w Fluttering at the - if.' Heart. Chokins or Snfr ! focating Sensations when in a I i t ision, vuu ; -lit or Webs before the - ?v ? .Fever and Dull Pain , Jt ?3,bithe Head, Deficiency of Pera- ; r piration, Yellowaess of the Skin r and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back and Breast Limbs, Ac, Sudden Flushes of i i Heat, Burning in the Flesh. Constant imaginings of 'Evil and great Depression of -Spirits. 1 tg Si' DCMrMDCD ' Tkmt (AM ittar i not Alekotie, cantami n Sum or Whiekjf, ad ewut make Dnmkmrd, butitt beet Tbnio in the WridJ !.;;-.,. -. 9tfj yt ? i -it t r": T ' ' ' -r &yp.l ' ' - - .. 1 ri i 1 Bi ' " " ' Head who Says So. 5 Erom Kev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Pbuadelphia. , . . f , Gentleman i I have recently been laboring under the distressing offsets of, indigestion, accompanied hy a prostration of the nervous system. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some ef them tasted,, but without relief. Your Hoonand's German Bitters were recommended by ' persons " who had tried these and whose favorable mention of these -Bitters induced me to try them. ' I must 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 drugged ' liquor noon the community in a sly way, and the ten- r dency of which, I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard." Upon learning thnt yonrs was really a ; medicinal preparation, I took it e with, happy effect.. Its action, not only upon the stomach, but upon the ' nei-vons svstem, waa prominent and gratifying. I feel that I have derived great and permanent benefit from the use of a few bottles. - - as1';, at aM Very respectfully vours, t. , W.d: SEIGFRIED, ' 5K".i! ir,)-x .No.264 Shackamaxea tStreet. I--, !!u U From the Rev. K. D. Fendall,' Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia, i -. : ',-,.-- 3;!:: r, 1 have derived decided benefit froaa tho use ott HooSand's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to reeostmend them as a most valuable tonic, to all : who are suuering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the lirer. : ' From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist Chareh, Philadelphia. 1 From the many respectable recommendations given , to Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, I was induced to ' give then a trial. After using several bottles I found them to be a good remedy for debility, tnd a most excellent tome for the stomach. - "? ' - 7psHEURIGi;i. ' "- From Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vincentown and Millville (N. J,) Baptist Churches. ! Having used in my family a number of bottles of your Hoofland's German Bitters, I have to say that I regard them as aa excellent medicine, especially r adapted to remove the diseases thev are reeommended -for. Tbey strengthen and invigorate the system, whea debilitated, and are useful in disorder of the liver, loss of appetite, Ac. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried them, and found them greatly beneficial ia the restoration of health. Yours truly, WM. SMITH, . 96 Hutchinson St., Philada. ' . srBEWARE OF; COUNTERFEITS. u : t: -r. . -:,--f c.-v .14. -4v See that the signature of "C. M. "J ACKSOJf " 'is oa Aa i the wrapper of each bottle. " - aaw Ji. . t. it'dm PRICE. 8iatgle Bottle tl. or Half Dos. for SS. Should your nearest Druggist not have the article, do not be pnt off by aay ef the latnrisstissf aeepatai tions that max be offered in its plaee. bat send to ns and we will forward, securely peeked, by express. - Principal OOce aad naaoActory, a .ht-- --; list ; rvj s (qo fwsia id jairlaO) -f.ks.1 r'cue-'-cf . Succ4sor to Jon c JSvaa, J 'Hvtsx n -rt PR0PU5T0B, 'lorsW by Drc3iU d Denfm every tow. ia.the Vnitcd States.,, .,e ji,,.,- v .