Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 29, 12 September 1867 — Page 2

tat m, dh am ",-,ttr!KM"

mwuium

RICHMOND. INDSEPTri2th71867 xnfiozr county ticket. Fw Jadge af Circuit Court. 7- r NIMROD H. J OHKSOX. -Far Prosecuting Atteraey. i D. W. MASON. i "' f,-, i Par Tira-aver. ' For Auditor.; 73 , For . Recorder r , . JONATHAN WHITACER For Coamlssioncr - DANIEL B.- CRAWFORD. ; i( 0 The. Temperance, convention, gotten MX under the auspices of M. R. Hull, I Esq.. and a few others, was held :in this city on. Wednesday; last the object of which, was to nominaie a ticket of simonpure temperance men.' . Nothing was accomplished,' but letting off a surplus of gas bv Mr. Hull. -No harm resulted excepting to Matthew's lungs, who is pro-, verbially like the individual; ; described by an Indian : so straight him lean a little over!!:A. J. has issued a proclamation amnestying the rebels from Brigadier Generals down excepting all above that grade,' and above the rank of captain; in the navy, and Governors of rebel States and those who mai-treated - prisoners of war, and those engaged in the assaain-v ation of President Lincoln, and those rebels now in prison -or who have, been bailed out. This is the substance of the L document which the boss - of the White House has issued 'without authorityCongress having at "Ha last session re-J pealed the law giving him that power. The Constitution only gives him power to grant individval pardons. Granting oblivion for offences against the Government by proclamation is not now one of A.J's prerogatives-it's like his " pol icy," however, without law or- anything else, to back it but usurpation of author 'ty. .O'ii Fali, Electioks. The first election this fall, outside of the unreconstructed Slit, took place in Verm ont, on Tneaday last, Sep. 3d, and she, as usual has given a good account of herself the Green-Mountain Boys are at wars right. California comes next, and then on the Mb of September, Maine was beard from. Nearly a month will then elapse, at the end of which time the great States of Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio will engage in the political strangle the day of election being the 8th ' of October. Next will come the elections that occur on the first Tuesd ay of November the 5th. They are New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, M iscbigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri and Nevada Colorado, will vote on the : 12th of November, which will close the list of fall elections. It will be seen, therefore, that there is sufficient material to keep up a continuous political excitement until tame where near the holidays. Elections. -..,:.-.;. CALiroaJOA. The latest return from this State, Lares no donbt that Height, Democrat, is elected Governor, by about from ten to twelve thousand majority. The Legislature has also gone Democratic. . Maihs. Gov. Chamber's, (Republican.) msjerity will be from eight to ten thousand. The Senate stands 24 Republicans to 4 Democrats. In the House the Democrats claim to hare a majority. ' Moktana. Kavenangb, Democrat is elected deleKate to Congress by about 1500 majority, and the Legislature is almost unanimously Democratic. . How tbk Bots no. One of the O. A. R. bovs at Post No. 5, Oak Ridge, Third District Department of Missouri, w rites : ' '-: - ""' A Comrade bad a large field of wheat ready to barTeat and from sickness or ffbme other misfortune was unable to procure laborers to save the crop. The facts, by accident, became known to his Comrades, when the Post in force repaired at once to the Scene of action, and armed with strong muscles and cradles in less than two days, (one being the Fourth of July), had the whole eat, bound and , shocked, in the most approved style. - Heaator Morton Presidency. Tuj Kokomo Tribuue, thus speaks of Senator Morton, in connection with the Chief Magistracy of the BepuWic : ' "' " Governor Morton has by his acts endeared himself to the m asres of the people of hot only Indiana but of Ohio and throughout theNoitb, and hi remarks carry with them a weight of influence that cannot be successfully resisted. He is just the man that should be selected to take the helm of the ship of State, when, by the course of time, the old mutinous dough-face that now disgraces tho White House has been consigned to his political grave, and the now so unwiselv delegated power is in the hands of the people. . Indiana has just cause to be proud of - lofln 1. . 1 hir .Morion ana in 1000, wuu sue presauiB um name to the people of this Union as her choice for the Presidency, trom me Atlantic to tue I'acific will come tho glad tidings, "he is the choice of the whole people." : SiXT GOVERKOR. 1 So fat as the Governorship is concerned the people hereabouts are not for Col Cumback, nor for any one else, as opposed to Governor Baker. We say, now what we have before reiterated, that if Col.. Cumback is the nominee o' the Union Conventii next February, we can and will support bin with ail our might, and we believe such to be the feeling all over this county an) thone surrounding us ; but while this is true it is the general feeling that Gov. Baker is entitled to the nomination at the hands ol the party and it is the firm determination of the people in this section, at least, to stand by him to the end, no matter who may be be fore thai convention seeking to be the standard bearer of the Union party in Indiana in the coming contest. Howard Tribune. ' OoviRMea BaJC. There seems to be a general (Usire ea the part of She Republicans of every portion of the State to aaemre Oc- y r Haker of their intention to elect him vera it 6. There is no truer cr better man in the seaiisry than Conrad Baker. Brave, " honest, eleqasnt and ' ehivelrous familiar with the tvarfon, dotiea of the office, and too modest to push himself forward, we know of no more appropriate' vindication of Republican appreciation, wisdom and grMtada,tha& would be ats nomination by vfterfrrnn acclamation whenever the Gttberato rial Ccnt!ti,,2 - Lafayette r"!i!.

North ? American - SKnfjerfest. Fifteenth Annal Meeting-., at Indianapolis. By no means least in importance among the institutions whjcli have corns to us from beyond the Atlantic, is the German Singing Festival It is but natural that we should be indebted to the same people jwhich have given us so many and so eminent musical composers, and so long as such careful and constant attention is given by them to the cultivation of this great art, no

wonder will it be that important and surprising I In the Faderland these festivals are, of course, i - i The : Saengerbund was ' first established , i n this country, in 1852, i and, since-then it has grown wonderfully. ;. It jis now - divided , into two great Unions, one of. which Jield a festival, im long since at Philadelphia. , The j other. "bh contributed to the "IT est " at Ina.anapohs IUO U1UUIQUW .111 UiO Utftica Wi Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Michigan, Wiscon! in, Indiana, Illinois Missouri, Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia.' The Socioties are about fifty in number, and include a membership of from twelve to fifteen, hundred. Of these, fully eight or nine hundred were present and participated in , the exercises of thU festii . , ( x !';' " 'i ' :: i a ;' A very large buildiug having been temporarily constructed, more than a week was spent ia its decoration. ' If German taste does" not at all timas' accord perfectly ' with American it must be confessed that this ball has been most handsomely and elegantly decorated, both in side' and out. and that more real splendor has been derived from the blending of the national colors of -Germany red, . yellow and black than would have been deemed possible by those who have never seen the like before. . . p LK procession was formed in front of Mozart Hall, and proceeded to the 'Test Halle,'; whoe reception speeches, were made by Gov. Baker and Mayor, Macauly the Festival President, Mr Sidensticker, delivered a welcome address in, the German language. " The exercises were interspersed with the grandest 'of music. v" i In the evening. Washington and other p'rin. cipal streets ' were illuminated, and fire-works were displayed at the Court Hoaso'quare. : . ! A business meeting and a rehersal were held in 5 the ' forenoon . The remainder of the day Was' occupied by the various societies in social enjoyment." 'At nighfot burred the First Grand Concert . The streets were again illuminated. v THUBSDAT. - .;, In the : morning, was a rehersal, which was attended by ; the city schools. A banquet was held at Mozart Hall in the afternoon ; and in tho evening the second Grand Concert took place. ; i .r ,. , ;! , , ; ::i:yioi 'I FbidaV.-- , . J A procession, composed of ail the Societies, paraded the streets and marched to the grounds 'selected for the picnic.; Gov. Morton delivered a short address in English, and Judge Stallo, 'of Cincinnati, spoke in German. The pic-nic jwas enjoyed in true German style. A Grand Ball in. the evening closed the Festival. ' The city was crowded with, visitors, and the Fest may be pronounced a decided success. The next meeting will be held in Chicago. i Taking Condition Powders. The Ft. i Wayne Gazette funks the City Council iofiRiehmoncUJndiana. look condition powders before subscribing the $100,000 to the North and South Railroad. That jwas our opinion. ' We trostthey will j wipe all these conditions out. If the 1 road is not worth itself, then it should ; have no assistance. The majority of the Board is at Richmond, and certainly the people ought to have confidence in their own men, to believe the money will .be expended for iron and nothing else. Winchester Journal. A very destructive fire occurred on Tuesday at Greensburg, destroying the woolen factory of Bradley 4 Brother, the warehouse of Caskey & Shirk, the Merchants' Union' Express office, and other property to the aggregate value of $100,000. The Game Law. 'Our sportesmen must bear in mind that quails are protected until tho first of October. The game law, in brief, Is as follows : It is unlawful to shoot deer from January 1st to Oc- , tober 1st ; q-iails and pbesants from February 1 1st to October 1st; chickens from Febiuary 1st ; to August 15th ; turkeys from March 1st to ' September 1st. It will, therefore, be lawful to shoot deer at any time from October 1st to January 1st, qoails and phesants from October 1st to Febiuary 1st, chickens from August 15th to February 1st, and turteys from September 1st to March 1st." 'I here is no law in this State against the killing of ducks. ' Fish must not be netted, trapped, 6eined or shot for two years from &at May m - A little incident happened recently at the Music Hall in Lowel, worth recording. The play was" 44 Oliver Twist," and ended in the usual way, hy the death of Fagan, in prison. When the ourtain fell, the audience . retained their seats for several minutes, until Frank, Mayo appeared before the curtain and said : "Ladies and gentlemen,' I-wish to inform yon that the play has terminated. As all the principal characters are dead, it cart not, of course go on'.r This" is the second time that an audience in Lowell has been told when to go home. James A. Cutting, inventor of the ambrotype, died last week in the Worcester Insane Asylum. He made many thousand dollars out of his discovery, but spent his income in an extravagant, experimental aquarium, and finally went mad. His aquarium is now at Barum's. The net earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad, Kansas branch, the distance being but 285 miles, in the month of July, amounted to ;9S5, 000; business transacted for the Government amounted to 864,000; making the groot earnings in one month 1190,000, ' ' '

Defaulting "Treasurers. e '

A correspondent of the Terre Haute Express, at Indianapolis, discloses; the fact that of the ninety-two county Treasurers-in the State only four have this year become defaulters. The treasurers of Alien, Tipton, and Harrison, Democratic, and of DeKalh, Republican by a very "small majority are the 'defaulters The aggregate loss to the several counties is not more ; than 'one, hundred' dollars, of which a small portionwill be recovereil by arrests, and suits against principals and sureties. ;The State loses only in one case, that of, the" .Treasurer of Harrison tountyand in that only 6657; The county, however suffers badly, being los to; thev amount,4of '835,000. ; The Trrasurcr, after gathering up the greenbacks and papers, made a desperate effort to fade)fout on horseback, but' the authorities overhauled and placed him in idurance- Tipton county by her mis ', placed confidence loss nbout 810,000 ? DeKalb' 820,009, and Allen .835, 000. The Treasurer's ; safe of DeKalb was rebbed in ' February last, by which he lost 819,000 This is said to have been the oauso of his defalcation. . , Thomas Jefferson'e Ten Rules of, Life. The following rules for practical life were given by Mr. Jefferson, in a letter of advice to his namesake, Thomas Jefferson Smith, in 1825 : , .;, l."2fever trouble others with what you can do to day. iU f . . 2i 2s ever trouble others with what you can do yourself. -' t -3. Never spend your , money before you have it. ' " ; 71 4t Never buy what you do not want because it is cheap. . ..1 ' ; 5. Price.' costs more . than hungar, thirst, and cold.' ' - ""' ' 6.v We never repent of having eaten top ttie.fr:,,;'7"t.-.:,.;.'v"... 7 e7.: Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly.. JL-1. ; , cV How much "pain have those evils cost us which never happened. ! ,9., Take things always by their smooth handle. 7, , . ; ' I 10. When angry count ten before you speak; and if very angry count a hundred. . 7 Stobt With a Moral. When General Jackson was moving on to strike McClellan's flank on the Chickahominy, he came to a stream which had no bridge and could not cross ' without "one. The General had brought with him from the Valley a rough uneducated man, full of energy, who had served him in emergencies, and in "whom he had the ' utmost confidence.1 He called this man and told him that the stream most be.bridged immediately ;" the regular engineers were alsoJ advised of the fact. In' a short time the rough carpenter and the polished men of science were at the stream ; the former had his opinion, the latter theirs ; he wished to go at the work at once without drawings, but they objected Until they could perfect the plans on paper. 'The engineers retired to their tent to perfect a paper" bridge ; the car: pent6r,tookhis , mon and went to work at once to make a real one. In a very short time he appeared at the General's tent, and reported briefly, thus : " General, that bridge is done, but them pictures ain't come yet." This story has a moral - that all our readers can discover. The Philosophy of HeaL Philosopher, to sharp boy : "What are the properties of heat?" Boy : " The chief property is that it expands bodies, while cold contracts them." ' : - Philosopher : " Very good ; give me an example." ; Boy : " In Summer, when it is hot, the day is long ; in winter, when it is cold, the day is short." ' Exit philosopher, lost in amazement that so familiar an instance should have so long escaped his own observation. On the 6ch inst at Fulton, Callaway county, Wm. Gray, a sprightly lad of 13 year?, was sadly burned by the explos:on of a can of coal oil, which he was using to kindle a fire, by pouring the oil upon the fuel. His sisters, who were present, were unable to extinguish the flames until he was so badly injured that he died on the following day. He was on a visit to the family of a married sister at the time of the occurrence. It is said that within the past twelve months over two thousand persons have perished from coal oil explosions in the United States. Only about ten days since a little girl was burned to death in New York, precisely as was the little boy above named. ' . Death of T)r. Moody. Dr. John V. Moody died at Greensburg. Ind, August 18th, after a few days' illness, and was followed to the grave by a very targe concourse of people. He was a physician of 28 years' practice,' of high standing in his profession. He was well known throughout the State, and has held the office of Commissioner of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane for some years. He was fifty-seven years of age. , With reference to Widows' Bights under the Homestead law, the Commissioner of the Land Offioe has just made the following decision. "A widow having made a homestead entry,' and afterwards married, may continue to hold her homestead by maintaining the residence an cultivation of the same for five years from the date thereof; or, if she so elects, she may com mute the same, under tho eighth section of the law, by making satisfactory proof that all the requirements of, the law had previously been met by her, and paying for the. land at the rata, at which itas W.d tt the date of the entry.'

An Indian Tragedy.

A terrible Indian tragedy transpired recently on the Leon, in Hamilton ouny about six miles from the town oft Hamton. Two persons were killed aad six wounded. A school house was first lt-. tacked by about a dozen Indians The brave teacher. Miss Ann Whitney. exr -t !- t ' - - - ' ' j r t t posed herself ' at the door beseeching the savages to spare the chijdren and kill her. The tioble woman soon felliTierbed with many arrows. "7 'Meanwhile the children had scattered among the bushes near .the Thouse.. Some of them were severely wounded, but none killed. Next a family moving in a wagon ': was 'attacked. The man was killed A daughter about fourteen years ' old and a" son 3'oungeri,w,ere taken captive, but strange to say,. both, were released and. have re turned unhnrt. All the children concur in their testimony as to the heroio eonduct of their .teacher. Such , an , act ; is worthty to be recorded among the heroic deeds that make men and women immortal; in history, . . .Miss Whitney -, was a lady of'Northern'birth, about 28 years of age. --She possessed many accom plishments, and foTIbwed the business of teaching for several years, in which avocation she had - acquired considerable reputation.' Her parents' reside in Camanche County.-Waco (Texas) Register. t A Classical Hostler. t A correspondent of the Boston Herald, writing from Augusta, Maine, an nounces the death, at the -advanced age of.eighty-three years, of Andrew Walsh, who for seventeen years filled the possi1 tion of- Professor of Ancient Languages and of Mathematics. We , copy as follows - f;" He was born in Ireland and educated in England. . In 1863 he came to this country, having abandoned the idea or taking orders. He believed ne was better fitted for the duties of a public 1 educator, " he being especially fond of the classics. Shortly after stepping foot on American soil he hired out as a hostler. One day, to the astonishment of a clergyman, he was heard swearing to a fractious horse he was grooming in Greek. A conversation followed," and the clergyman finding that he was an accomplished linguist, topkhim away, from the menial calling he was pursuing and got him a situation as a teacher in a public school. From that time henceforth he followed his favorite calling. In religious faith he was" a Baptist - He was greatly respected for his learning, and he died with his harness on." : Thirty-two years ago, says the Evans-s ville' Journal, .Tom Johnson, a mighty hunter before the Lord, bought a rifle of Morgan Jones, and agreed to pay for it in fur. J Four years after Tom wrote to Jones from some point in Iowa, saying that if it wasn't "fur" enough to pay for the gun he would go "furder." It seems, however, that Tom's conscience took a new lease of lite, as he grew older, and a few days since the heirs of , received from the BockyMountains a package of furs, enough to pay the debt with interest. The local of the Journal , profeses to have seen a fine beaver skinh which came among the lot. ci " Every Democratic member of ; Congress, at tho time, voted for the bill giving the Secretary5 of the Treasury au thority to issue six hundred millions pf gold interest-bearing bonds exempt from State taxation, to enable him to take up the greenbacks now in circulation. Now, after so many millions of the greenbacks have been converted into : five-twenty bonds the Democrats insist upon having them taken up agaiu and greenbacks issued in their place. If this were done the legal tenders would depreciate in value until it would take a ten dollar greenback to buy a gold dollar or as much of the necessaries Of life as could be bought with one gold dollar. They would then want five-twenties issued to take np-the legal tenders. But could they get anybody to trust the Government ? Madison Courier. Low Waoe8 and Folly. The Albany Knickerbocker says truly enough that the great cause of all the misery in this world is not that men earn so little, but that they spend their earnings unwisely. Almost every man spends as much, for cigars, juleps and other nonsense as would pay his board and keep him half the' year in idleneses ; and what is true of individual folly is. equally true of national.--We are spending a million a week in hunting down the Indians, that a pack of white scoundrels on the frontier may make fortunes. Scarb Mb Again. A young gentleman, or an elderly one, we disremember which, after having paid his addresses to a lady for some time, " popped the question ;' the lady, in a frightened manner, exclaimed, "You scare me, sir!" The gentleman did not wish to frighten the lady, and consequently remained quiet for some time, when she exclaimed: ; " Scare me again!" We did not learn how affairs turned out, but 'should think that it was pretty near his turn to be scared. ' ' : : -., . U : The London Cosmopolitan maliciously says that Harvard conferred the degree of L. Lv Dupon Mr. . Peabody, not felif " his learnt ng m the lawt but for his &the? "great gHlt

in iirJlana. H Tiy$.execfrti ve Committee tne araf :Sablthf School Union, at, the Bttelng heij July 17th il867, adopted Resolved, "That it be made the duty j&fThe members ". of J he executive. Com - luikLee auu iiue v ice xresiaenis in eacu Congressional District, to act as" a Committee loTasiirt Tint the f organization of sConjjfabbatbSchool .Union .an the various counties of their respective disr tricts ;- and; that the - Chairman of the executive .Committee and the Recording Secretary be ' instructed" to prepare" an ad dress,, to be signed by the Executive Committee,- setting forth the importance and pressing necessity for the organ izal tion of" County Unions." : . - .777 ' - The first part of the above resolution fully explains itself. The Vice Presidents and tnembersof the Executive Committee were selected by the Union at Lafayette because they were , believed to be ' earnest workers and devoted to the great interests of the Sabbath School. Brethren, let no drone be found in the hive. Let us see that our duty is fully performed. " As to the im portance and necessity for immediate' and thorough organization, the expedience of every practical person is a satisfactory argu ment, and it seems almost useless to offer any reasons, as the necessity of snch organization is so apparent. . , ' The following may prove suggestive of other and better reasons, and may urge to prompt action : We need this thorough county? organization : 77" '7." "' 7' ::f ; 1st.' Because Sabbath Schools must of necessity be extended to every neighborhood. "As the results7of this labor are for the benefit of the individual, to each must the advantage of the school be given- t , 2d. Because, br the svmpathy of numbers, many are influenced, who were tee cause weak and feeble, might possibly turn, a way. .7 .'. 77;7' ,.7" ' 7 7 7: 3d.' Because, without such organization,we may not be advised of the wants and requirements '.. of euery portion of the State and, therefore, not accomplish the good we might, were full and complete information in our possession. - 4th. Because there are now no data showing; the condition of Sabbath school labor throughout the State, consequently the relation ' of this valuable aid to the churcb can not be definitely ascertained. ' x 5th. Because more than' two thousand seven hundred schools failed to report to the Statistical Secretary of the last State convention and progress ; no reports "being;, received ' from thirty-three entire counties, while nineteen counties reported but one school each. . If the statistics reported in the proceedings of that cbnvention were taken as a true exhibit of our Sabbath school s, it would disgrace Indiana. We know that every true Christian; earnestly desires the history of our Sabbath school labors to be correctly- recorded." . .We must remedy any apparant defects and have this department of our State Church history properly written by those whose constant efforts are .employed in Sabbath schools. 7 . - - - . . ; 6th. Because by thus organizing a healthy and profitable emulation in the work would be established between the various counties. "' 7-. 'r''. 1 - ; ; 7th. Because as ofEcers, teachers and friends of Sabbath schools, we need to extend our acquaintance, contribute our experience, and avair ourselves of the experience of others in order to qualify ourselves for labor alloted us. Finally, everywhere that counties are thus organized, blessings have invariably resulted to every one participating in the exercises of the meetings, and .the labors of the teachers and officers have bean reorganized . in the spread of Sabbath "schools with teeir hallowing influences. ' , We, therefore, earnestly urge that no unnecessary delay prevent the immediate organization of a Union itt every county in the State. 7 Let the friends of God's work among the children assemble during September or October, proximo, and comply with their duties and our request, so that when the Execetive Committe meets in Movember next, every county may report the Union established and ia good effective condition. Will the friends of our Schools at once take up this important duty ? i Send to the Vice President or member of the Executive Committee of our respective Districts, the. names of the live, active Sabbath, school laborers in the various counties, who will engage in this work, and not cease their labor till every, portion'of ; Indiana shall be bleat with this grand auxiliary to the Church, in elevating and characterizing our peor,1X'!'"5;i C: r.i1i4iin j .... . v. Papers friendly -to - Sabbath Schools please'copy.11 ''Respectfully, ' ! Wm. Cchback, Pres. - The Fish Law. Soma time since Judge Vinton7of the La(ayette criminal court, decided that the fish law passed by the last legialatare was unconstitutional, because the Ohi and St. Joseph rivers were excepted from its operations. Judge Thompsonrof Terre Haute, has decided j ust exactly' the opeeite, that it , was constitutional, and found a man; guilty- for vio,tkn "of itk "proTtsions. . "Fishermen will find' it jnuch thr safest -toregird the Utter decision.

S'abbath Schools"

rThe "Memphis A valancbe has r concluded that its sysiem of prOscrlpUon doa't pay after alt, and advises the Rebels of Tennessee to jregain poeeeoision of the ballot box by the importation and colonization of Ieh fotewli, 0 L " Rocoh" should b pelled "rnffM being "an abbreviation of the word ruf3an.

&o eays Molyneux, the Harvard prof or of. boxings '.II T A V " ? it st f 4 "MATIRIEIS On tbf 4r mat., at b vertdtnee V. D D 1 kf v- a . . m Mr. CM ebae)os. w mmm eseea vt (JbarlM, or tbia-vteuury. a VJ On the Stb, bythe At lh Mnmin in tltia city, Mr. Tho'e Teager, to lfisi Sopbia Bnrninr; aU of Richmond-i A tlAu riU i! 2 On the Iflth ult.,by Bev.J.C. B. Laytn. Mr. Wm. Medaris, to Mias Ann Aldington; all of Center townhip, Wayoe4co. r t T-rr r JFT At Wtitewafer, Inrf' on the SSd'ulfl bv B. w. Addleman, Esq., Mr. William Dalby to Miss Loaiu M . Price, botb or JSew Garden, lad. lii-JLxi 'Ji Vf On the 4t iont.. bv Frierda eeremosv. i White water meeting1, Dr. John S.- Harris, of Newport, to Alias uary f, Jones, of wis eity,r , t , , rt Death of Paul Jarsh. , . .. 4. i . f i We regret to learn' that this Venerable Pioneer, Cel. Paul Iiarsb, died on the 15tb UltT, in Livingston county Illinois, aged about 85 years. r v , : ; ;7 Cinclnnati7 Markets.- Zn?t , j , ,-. CutoiMMan, September It FLOUR Firmer, but not higher ; family $10 25 10 50. . WHEAT Opened firm at $2 18 for o' irred, but ctosea auu ai tuis raw , wuwti auia. v. rns. CORN Firm and in light supply at fl 10(81 )2. OATS Dull at 60S2o for No. 2." ,,7,7 7 RYE-Frm; sales at the close, of No. 1 at ft 20.1 BARLEY Unchanged y.Mqt WHISKi' Steady at 35e in bond. MESS PORK Dull, bat sot pressing!? ofiered ; it is held at $24 50. ,; BULK MEATS Firmer ; sales of 210,000 ft at lie for shoulders, 13 J for sides and X for clear rib sides. - - '- . " . , LARD Firm at 13Je with aales. " " 7 i; ;i 7 ff; HAMS -Unchanged ,j A - -. 1 ' GROCERIES Steady and in fair demand. BUTTER Scarce and firm at3035o.- s 'i LINSEED OIL-pull at til JOOt 25. j GOLD 15 buying, and dull. ;' RICHMOND MARKETS. fed t, ' Corrected weekly by. Tos.;Naoa A -Co. f . - "Wholesale. BUil. Flour, per bb!.- -'v.3.;- .Xr.1.'.$ll 50 $12 00 . .per 100 Ibs.. is'.,. 5 00 50 Corn; per bnshel.V.. 5 ! raj ft Wheat, per bushel. ...-.;TTr... 2 00 Corn Meal, perwt 35., 1 50 Oats, per bushel 40 Potatoes' - iiO" ' r!S I oo Butter, per lb........... :k2025 30(935 Eggs, per dos... Bacon, clear sides.. .. -J 1 - 18 Eimi.....v;..-...v.-...v.-WJ.';- S Lard...;................ . tJ18M' '"W Cbeesa.:.;:;..:....;"-.;..;..." U r ! - . . . : ofc S'ld ;.- OO TO PLITMMER S 6 RU GS t os s;: H 1 . ti!-T "f.iH . i.i f? o!. 'ixi I ". "! . FOR :.:h:it ;ril Z . . . cb ;b ' t-l WINDOW,.;77 7:77.77''!" 1 7'"l1 11 -. .....snS-r 1-T.. i.ri '"'.it H i Cr'TJTTTt ob ' ;: . U BOOT, STOVE. TOOTH, ft 1 7 CLOTHE, a a, I .' i' :. WHITEWASH, 1 PAINT, HEARTH, And HAIR,; r V - r 5. ei?m kl,: it t ',H u ! . " J ' : -" I r I JV ' fro fci 1 is ir IA: i. , ; A Fine Lot of Cheap CARRIAGE 8P01IGE1 : I - -. 1 -'"i I- : i ; t i-. i -.- i . ; . i AND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF OTHER - i - ' AT F X, XT JVC E R 9 S. LfliliGO CLOTHES BLUE! ' - -Til. .11 u I.-:! i,;: j- .-; ;-;Ji3 '. A' GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR 77! h fbij ioi iuii r .i ..fi 7.f AT Flnmnier's Drag Gtoro.

BY Virtue of an Execution to m directed from the Wayne Common 1 lea Coort, I will szpoea at Public sale, at the Court Hoase door ia CentrsviDs, Wayne County. Indiana, oa the 28th day of September 1867, between the boars of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock. P. M., on said day the following proper tt tt-wit 16 feet off the East part of lot X. lte.ni that part of the City of Richmond, mid eat ay Jaaa Smith, beginning at the South-East corner of Main and Sixth Streets, thenee East aloar Main Street 16 feet, thence South- to ooth line of said lot. thence West 16 faevtkence North aloar Sixth Stream to the 'place of beginnin--1 i t- be sold as the property of Robert Morriana to satisfy an execution ia my hands, m favor of CbarlesHnle. m cb . '' JlCOB BALLEyGFU. Sheriff, W. C. , i: 7 -

I 1 i . fe I k Ji mJTT

X- TEUE XAJTT Marri!it5 of ihBaaiA e Rich Booted and Ft. Vfmy Railroad Com aoMt aabseriptions ot Stock in mmld eMmutkMU U hi otimwu, luruiar oeisj. - - j. a. muobmav, Treasorar. Richmond, 8ept, 5, I' ti - - . - r ".:m Jewelry, 7 ITotiong, if Cloclxo,rA1 v Brcast-Pina, GOLD, 81X.VER AJTD, PLATED CHATJT8, WMTfGESfRlltCS, a (am assortment of Plated JT Ware, Castors. . Kaives. Porks aad Spooas; Masical Iastntatsdre.n.:. , An assortment af Sheet Maie. constant en hand. ; , t ; B. B. DICKIKSOK. No. 41, Main -at.. Richmond, lad . Sept.J ,187. 'H - ' ' -L.'-Jth? Ct IaAlTDEIal.. Tonrth' and Arch Bta.,-1' Are Ww offering a HEW STOCK-of pLVR Yl GrO O DSp FOB THE FALL SALES OF -r ; ,h .1. SHAWLS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, i. - ' u 4 4 : STAPLE DRY , GOODS. N. B. Job Lots of Goods receiyed daily. 28-3m.-Sept. 6,1867. H u xx ah! Hn rrah ! ! School; Jloolcs- itad slates M m Maim St. -. 'Schools X Schools 1 1 Schools !!t ; Th Book for them, at ' White, dr. Nicholsoa Bros, A five Cent Robber Tipped Pencil, at White, A. If icholsoa Dtml 1 ,S -a, Fens, Inks, aad Paper . ; ' Paper, Peas, aad inks" ; L!t7 A . Ink, Paper, aad Peas, ; at;White, k Ificholsoa Bros. -' , f. . THe fall Sat Fasnidns. - finHB undersigned has . -U. Justreceivedhisastr FAaVL Style of . HATS aad CAPS. i to which he invites tha at tention of all who vnnlil indulge in the latest fashion . Call at the Hat aad Cap Store of Jfttrv arrennm Richmond, Ind., Hopt. 13, 1867. 29tf 1 1 An Ordinance, To Preveat Ilofrs, Goats, aad Geese, from Raaaiar at Iarge withia the Limits of the- City of Richmoad. Satrrraa 1." Be it ordained by the Common Coon, cil of the City of Richmond : That it shall be nolawful for the owner or owners of a bog or hogs, shoat or sboats, or of any goat or goats, or of anr goose or geese, to permit or allow the same to ran at large within the limits of tha city .of Richmond; and if any person or persons shall violate this seetioo of this ordinance, every such person snail, on eoarictioa before tha Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding five dollars; provided, however, that the person so offendia may prove by competent testimony, on the trial, in bar of any action tor such penalty, that such swine, goats, or geese, were so at large without tha fault or neglect or the person or persons so oflsnding. See. S. It shall be the duty of the city MarshaLo any member of the Polios fores, to take up snd imCrnnd any swine, goata, or geese, found raanior at rge within the limits of said city, and to give itnrne diate notice thereof to the city Attorney, who fiH thereupon file a complaint againat the owner or ownera of such swine, goats, or gsese, so reported, befora the Mayor, who shall immediately issue a warrant, as in other cases, to have the owner or owners brought before bim to answer an action for the aforesaid penalty. . And the officer impounding such awine, goats, or geese, shall be allowed twenty-fire cents per head for the same, to be collected as cost as in other eases. Sec. 3. Jf, upon the bearing of auch cans, said Mayor shall be of opinion, that said person should not be fined, he shall render judgment accordingly, and eve such person a certificate of the fact, which shall i a sufficient authority for snch person to demand bis said swine, goats, or geese, of said Marshal: but, if the said person should "be fined for said oflfense. it shall be the duty of the said Mayor to issue hisprecept to Mid Marshal, commanding him ia the name of said city, to sell said swine, goats, or geese, or anr part thereof, to make said fine and costs. . i Seoi 4. It sbaU be the duty of the Marshal whenever any precept to sell aa aforesaid ia delivered to him, forthwith to- proceed to sell, aecording to tha command thereof, he first giving due notice by rughia the auction bell in some of the principal strweta or the city, aad notifying the citizens by public oat-cry of said sale; and the person purchasing at said sale, shall take the said swine, goata, or geese, after paying for the same, absolutely; and if such swine, goats, or geese, are not sold, or, if sold, are not paid for, said Marshal may go oa from day to day offering the same until such sale is made; and if there is an overplus after paying said fine and costs, the same shall be paid to the original owner of said swine, goats or geese Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the said Marshal to feed, or cause to be fed, said swine, goats, or geese, while the same may be in custodvr which be shall be allowed the fees given by the' laws of this St br keeping live stock: and in no case whatever shall-the certificate of the Mayor, or any authority authorise such person to have or demand said swine,' goats, of geese, of said Marshal until such person haa fully paid, or tendered to said Marshal, the fees for keeping said swine, goats, or geese, which fees shall be ascertained sad allowed as is prescribed by the laws of this State. ...,:. Sec. 6. If anr person shall fail, or refuse to par aaid Marshal, his said fres for keeping said aaue, goats, or geese,it shall be lawful for the said Marshal! after be shall have 3aid swine, goats, or eeeae, ia bis keeping for five days, to sell the same for the fees aforesaid, giving notice as is prescribed in this ordinance... Sec t. It the owner or owners of any swine, coats, or geese, taken up by the Marshal, cannot be fouHd,or are unknown, so that the process contemplated in tho second section Of this ordinance, cannot be served oa him, her or them, it shall bo the duty of the .Marshal to put up a np'.ice in three conspicuous places in this city.descnbinjr therein the swine, goats, or geese, so taken up, and requiring the owner to appear and answer an action for the breach Of said bv-law; and if. after the expiration of five days from the date of aaid notice, the owner shall not appear and show cause, the Marshal shall then proceed to sell said swine, goats, or geese, as in other rases in this ordinance, to make the costs incurred in such taking np, keeping, advertising, and sale, be paying the overplus, if sny, of snch sale, into the city treasury, taking the Treasurer's receipt for the same; sod it shall be in the discretion of the Council, at an.- time thereafter, oa cause shown, to refund said overplus to the owner. or not. -.-v ' SBC. 8. . This ordinance to be in force from and after ita passage and publication in the Richmond Palladium for two consecutiv weeka. - Passed and approved, September 3, 18-i7. . THOMAS N. YOU.VO, Mayor. Attest: P. P, KIRy, Clerk. , , . .- 23-2 es g ra n o ami Haas sawed more than 60,004 persons from death, for they cure in a single day. Cholera, Dysentery, all Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague, and Neural ria. Also, a sure cure for Coughs and Rheumatism, ill Druggists sell them. UKttLH ShUAJfER CO., Proprietors, .w - -fV i , pnngheld,J Root's PUstacbim ammpwm th Him nf th, nr.t changes it from grey to ita original color in three wsacs prevents the nair nam tailing is the bast article for dressing the hair ever found in the assrkst will surely removed andruflfaad imrea'ldiaotsaaof the tteaTp-is deligntfurlyperfunWd; curw 'baldaess,' 'aad win not stain the skin-Ms a perfect Restorer and Drssa sing vnmntneex no other preparation ' for the haw contains Peetaeblo Ifnt Oil. Sold by all Drnrwiats uissia, uAiinasa vs., agents. New Tor

be oollstod toc. I hops, UMevfon, that all m.