Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 9, 28 April 1868 — Page 2

1

She

RICHMOND, IND, APRIL' 28, 1868. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. O : -1 ' ''i r v,'. ') - OOVaKNOR. Mi, ' " t, Vol. I ON HA U RAKER, of Vanderbur.' LIEITSXAMT-', SOV1KNOX..' ' . .' . ! loi WILL C VJi BACK, of Decatur. secsftaiit or sirarEv ' Dr. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN of Casi. I' V" ACDITOft OF STATS..' J ;: ' ' ? .Major J. D. EVAJiS, of Hamilton. ,. TKKASUREB OT STATE. .. ,-; .. ; . NATHAN KIMBALL, of .Martin. cliAk or the srrREKi court. ; , 4'apt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. CLERK OF THB SITRBITB COCRT: "" ' " ' ' Cl. JAMES IU BLACK, of Marlon. . -.' 1TTOKNET OKXEiUL. ; 1 DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam, rrERINTBMKT , rCBLIC tSSTRlCTIOK. ; BARNABAS C. IIOBlJS, of Wayne. FOB CONGRESS FOCKTn DISCRICT, . GEO. Xfi JITLIAN. JCDGR OTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT: " JOHN F. KIBBV. ( '' rRSBCrtlRO ATTORRET, STH DISTRICT: ' - WILLIAM II. JONES. . , COUNTYjnCKET. . RErRESESTATIVJfS-. - Joint I. I'nderwood. William V. llowcn. . i . ' ........ : i COO'TY COMMISSIONER: Anarui s. wiggin. ''""' -"';'' sheriff: ' M Jnrob S. Bat tenter. " - APPRAISER OF KBAL BSTATB: '" Jeremiah: W. SwafTord. ., ' ' 'ConKR: j;h . , . Joha J. Roney. , .... j-, .. . . WAYNE ; TuWMSlUP ASSEMOK: William Dalio. ,, ,s, Impeachment. The evidence was elosed last week, both prosecution and defense; and ' Managers Boutwell and Logan, and A; J.'s counsel Nelson and Groesbeck, completed their arguments. Managers Stevens and Williams speak to-day (Monday) when Manager Bingham will close the argument.' The Seaate will reach a' Vote next week, and we are yet sanguine that "Motes' will be " permitred to retire from the place in. which, he tbas disgraced .himself. SoJ mote it be. The tribe of Benjamin "11, ade.in, and harmony will prevail ra the Government Constitutional reconstruction" wilt take place, and peace and prosperity will prevail throughout the land. ' - Personal Got.' Baker addressed the Mission Sunday School of this city last Sunday week. He was the guest of Charles Coffin whilst here. Bishop Ames preached at Pearl-eU M. E. Cfmrch on lasi Sabbath.. - . ... S. C.Mendenhall, started to Minnesota on Wednesday, 16th inst , iu company with his brother, to try the eflectof that climate on his health, Hope he'll return with health fully restored. - - ;' ; The horse of Dr. Francisco, fell with him on Friday night last, and bruised the Dr. considerably laming his shoulder rery much. The Dr. isAbotit and able to attend to professional calls. Mahlon Jones and family, move to Missouri this week. Sorrr to lose so good a carpanter and citizen. The Soda Fount of Plummer & tlarrold will arrive from Boston, Mass., the last of this week r Prof. Bronson, teacher of elocution, died im New York City on theSSth, aged 66. The wife of Geo. I). Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, died on the 2fith inst. , Capt. J. C. Culbertson, aa old soldier of 1812, and one of the organizers of the old Franklin Bank of Cincinnati, died on the 2fith in that city, aged 77. lion Wm. C. Rives, of CasUe Hill, Va., died on the 2th, iu the 75th year of Ms age. i , .. rr': in Virgins, in IS51 a woman was indicted,, tried, and sentenced 'to two years imprisonment for' leaching a slave tt read." Tli indictmcRt'' reads as ; follows: .'-J, o bi'O'.,- no.) "And the said r, not having the fear of God before her eyes, b"ut moved anf .insUgftisd. thereto by thed'jvil.did teach a certain nar-womau to readjtlie Bible to the great displeasure of Almighty God etc." This was R JJeraicrjUic. indictme nt r; under, a , ie taocratic law, in a ftemooratic .Stakw , The glorjjf tho U(ljican party ,a Id. Mr. Cuni back on Thusdax.nisht,, U, thaXwith, pno, liaad. .it lifted up three mitlitins pftlie.Qppressed T of the Ra tion, and wiHPkhS olierlgripp' led 'tliff 'great ibrimnaf in the highest-office ' the Nat ioh atad'brought him before a high court to jwswej.abarges .prsferred by, the Kepresentatives of the. people, in the name. o all the people of the United States. Mad. Courl NORTH INPI ANA, CON PERENCE. ; Bishop Thompson, makes the following appointments in the Northern Indiana Conference, of the M. E. Chnrcht ' - 1 J ' Indianapolis Wistrict J. V. R. Milter, P. E. Roberts Chapel and East Indianapolis Mission, M. H. Mcndcnhall, and ene i be aupplied. Trinity, R D Robinson; JLawrence.M filack: Westfleld, J It Smith, C'armel. FA Fish; Noblesville, E F Hasty. Fisherburg, G Havens; ferkratville,. H Edmondson; Duck. Creek. H Hill; Windfall Mission, I D Powell; Anderson, N Gillaro; Pendleton, S N Campbell; Fortvilte, J W Lowrey; Castleto, J C White; Greenfield, C Martindale; Eden, J L Ramsey; T Bowman, Pres't Indiana Asbarr University and member Roberts Chapel Quarterly Conference. Richmond District A Eddy, P.E. Richmond. I'earl-st., R Tober; Union Chapel, A S Kinnan; 3d Charge, CW Miller; Centreville and Cambridge, M S Metts; Dublin A Lcwiaville, E "E Peatman; Blountsville, L Johnson, farmland, J Roberts; CharlottsvUle, J h McCartys Knightstown, H J Meek; Middletown, J Harrison and O H Harrison; New Castle, H J Lacey; Hageratown.R D Spellman; Whitewater, Wm. Anderson; Williamsburg, J F Pierse; Spartanburg, G S Jenkins.. t-ri; -. k-( ,..1:-. Muncie District Wm. n Goode, P. E. Mun- ; Station. N H Phillins: Muncie Circuit, E IUmmel and J A Murray; Marion, A Greenman; Selma, F A Sale; Winchester, S C Miller; Union City, F T Simpson; Deerfield, Wm.'Lash; Portland, Wm.R Jordan; Albany, G W Bowers (one to be supplied); Camden, T Sells; Hartford City, D F Straight; Jones borough, W II Pierce; New Corner, to be supplied , Alexandria, H M Herrick; Warren, S T Stout; Montpelier, A M Kerwood; Anderson Circuit, to be supplied. T.neanasort District H N Barnes, P. E. Logansport, M Mahin; Logansport Mission, E Hendricks; i Peru, Main-st., W J Vlgus; Peru, 3d st., J E Ervin; Mexico, JBBirt; Perrysburg, AH Curry Miami, W K Hoback; McGrawsville, James M Jackson; Lincoln, A J Lewellen; Kokomo, V M Beamer; Alto. R A Kewton; Tipton, J Black; Cicere, G Disbro, (one to be supplied); Boxley, W Peck; Normanda, S J McElwee, (one to be supplied); Jerome, T II Beall; Xenia, one to be supplied; Lafontaine, J Leonard ; New Waverly, J T Sbackleford. Fort Wayne District L W Monson, P. E. Fort Wayne, Berry-st., W S Birch Wayne-et., J T Iddings Centenary Charge, C W Wilkinton; New Haven, PCarlin Allen, N T Peddycord; Harland, L Cooper; Decatur. - N I Shackelford; Pleasant Mills, to be supplied; Waterloo and Auburn, W Comstocki Leo, J Greer: Ossian, O. D. Watkins,(one to be supplied); KendaUVille,CW Lynch; Bluflton, C P Wright; Monmouth, S Bacon; J arris, J PNash; Roanoke, W E Curtis; Riffsburg, to be supplied; Areola, to be supplied. ' Warsaw DistrictW Wilson, P. E. Warsaw S Ution, A Marine; Atwood Circuit, C Sbackleford; Bourbon, C W Timmons; Iawood, H Woolpert; AkT ron, J Slade; North Manchester, M Wyman; Wabash Mission, Beta; Lago, J C Medsker; Columbia Citv, A G McCsrter; Odessa, P 8 Stevens; Pierceton, E M Baker; Webster, J W Bradshaw; Leesburg. J W Miller; Pawpaw, A Davis; Larwell, E P Church; Huntington," Wm. E McCarty; Antioch, S Lamb. ., . . ' ;'.;' . ...... . Got hen DiKtricI T Tubler, P. E.- Goshen, G Newton; Osceola, J M Mann; Misbawaka, R H Sparks; Misbawaka Circuit, T Barnet; Elkhart, E Hall;Bristol, to be supplied; Middlebury; J J Cooper: Lima, W H Edwards; Van Buren, J R Odea; LaGrange, J H Hutchinson: Walcottsville, C Hover; Ligonier, D P Hartman; New Paris, W T Barnard; Angola, A V Gorrell; Ortand, E Preston; Albion, J W Smith; Carmma, J. S Boiler. , ; . j ; ' ! ' .a , . r r Amount of missionary collections reported, about $13, 000, which is an increase of near 30jier cent over last year; net increase of membersnip, aDout two thousand. The next session of the Conference will be held at Richmond. Prince Lucien Bonaparte is about to receive a cardinal' hat.

y - T . .. .. ... .

"Tub Railkoab- Machink Shops. William A. Bicklo, Bsq.f received a letter from : Mr. Smith, President o!" the consolidated CI. & C. II. It., in which, that gentleman stated that ho had not yet had time to locate the machine shops of the road. Although he did not in the letter definitely state that Richmond would be selected, he said her claims would not be overlooked. Mr. Oicklo told us that he feels as ftanguine to day that the shops will bo Jtaally located here,, as he has at any lime since, the matter has been talked of. "Bird, Apiil 13. ' We should be pleased to Ibel as sangnine as tha 'Bird says Mr. B. feet,-but the say-o of Mr. Smith that the claims of Richmond in the location o the hor "would cot I ovrJookd,wd?s not create a fveling of that .kind ia u.4, rather lha reverse; jrtivrtUrly whea the following roftceding of tho Directors of the (10. I. 0. li. U. an? coupled wtU tld non'Nvf rUnkint; ncourasment given by Mr. Smith, which Iooks to us like "a tub thrown to he whsli?, nd U intended to keep up the sangtun sjvSrits of onr ynsoplo by amusing them alittW lender with a myth. Wcdopy 'from tfc9 Iadianapolis Journal of April 20:. 'Itiy reported that at the meeting of the .Directors of the C.C. & I, C. road, held at New York, it was decided not to build machine shops immediately. I m pro v e ra eri ts will not be made in that. line until the debts ef the C. & O. E. road are all paid and the consolidated road i3 in good running order. It is said, also, that $1,200000 has been realized to pay tho debts of the C. & G. E, jroad' ; - "Left-Handed' Support" Bolting. ; Tf he venerable politician of tho Palladium docs not yield with quite so good a grace (as tfae editor 1of the Bird). Lie places Mr. Julian's : iame at the head of tho editorial column, implying at least a left-handed support, at the same timegiving Mr. J. a gentle thrust under the fifth rib. as a gentle reminder of undimin- ; ishod love and affection." Telegram.; , ; t . , , An estimate of 'grace' by the youthful polt- , Ucian of tho, Telegram, is valuable only as a I figure a Bliss-full climax and cannot, be regarded as a co4 cle jrane. The " 'undiminished love and affection' we hare for our distinguish-" cd M. C, whilst it isnot of the type thit knit the souls of David and Jonathan together, yet it will not permit' us to feign that which we do not' feel and act the hypocrite. Wei do not abate a single ward nor take a letter back' of our utterances regarding our distinguished representative; Jbut we beg to ass or o , the Telegram that our support of him, iu preference ta a so-called democratic candidate for Congress, will be quite as hearty, and not "left handed" either, as that given by 1 the ancient editor of that sheet, or bis youthful Bliss-om political assol ciato. " ''' ' '' Talking' abocit 'left-handed support, reminds us 6f a prognostication nttered by one who is a sterling Republican, but who is of the same faith on matters of religious belief with the youthful political engineer of the Telegram, who takes occasion to cudgel his brains for our special benefit in the above extract. lie is what is termed a "Liberalist," and does not like Barnabas C Hobbs, the regularly nominated Republican candidate for State Superintendent of Common Schools, and calls him, among other pet name3, a "bigot.' This indicia aal, whom we respect and esteem very highly, notwithstanding his peculiar notions, boldly avers that, as a body (comprisfcg 'not less than 20,000') they intended to vote fr Rev. J. R. Phillips, the democratic candidate for Superintendent, instead of Mr. , llobbs. Xow, if this 9y libkkai movement csibraccs all the diskcipleaof tlut element, the young political . as sistant of th9 Telegram . w included of course, and it accounts, in some degree, for the absence of the State 'Ticket 'from "the editorial cduinns of lhat paper tho 'refraining from publishing "the'name of-Banrtntafj'C'nbbiT, aS'it3 candid- ' 'ate fof StatfffeirprMentlent: Ibat, at the "isarne "tflfic'it does not account for his anxious super- ' yvfOTdnrbf th oarse pursued by the editors of Ubo Bird and.PaUainm,:in siurpbrting ourdis-. tinguisbed 'M. Qas.te whether a rights leftor no-handed support U rendered him by. them! Why j should the youthful Bliss-ora political . write of the Telegram, tak about a 'left hand led support' given by any body to either ef the Republican nominees for congressional, State, or county offices, " when He and his brother 'libehalists' have betebhined to give no coun tenance whatever to Barnabas C. Hobb3, in 'other words, t bo&t that nomination, and give aright-handed and left-handed support both to his democratic competitor, Rev. J. R. Phillips? Hon. Jehiel Railsbuck. ' We noticed, sor&etime ago, the gratifying Tact to us and the numerous friends of Hon. Jehiel Railsback, that he had been selected as the Republican candidate for Congress in the, second district of Mississippi. The Mississippi Pilot, published at Jackson in that State, thus speaKs of our old friend, as a candidate for congressional honors, and We endorse the editor's idea of J. R.'s antecedents and present political sta tus he is, emphatically, a thorough-going Republican and a true-hearted man : - "Hon. Jehiel Railsback, of the second dis trict, is a Western "YanKee" born and raised in Indiana graduated at the law school of Asbury University commenced practicing in his native city, Richmond, Ind., in 1856 engaged actively in tho campaigns of 1860-'64, on the Republican side of politics, and settled in Bolivar county, in this State, in 1866, ,nd engaged extensively in planting. - "Mr. Railsback is at present an honored and influential member of tho Constitutional Convention now in session in this city. He is an . affable gentleman, and kind hearted man. A good citizen and true friend with no narrowminded views' he is nevertheless a thorough going Republican, as true to the cause of "hu man nature'' as tho needle- to the pole. He will ably represent his district in the Congress of the United States." Pilot, April 16. " Senator Trumbull's bill in relation to qualifications of jurors passed the Senate on the 8th. " It provides against jurors, being held incompetent who mere ly upon newspaper reports or public rumor have formed opinions with' regard "to a case.' It applies only to trials for offenses against the United , States and is intended to facilitate the securing ,of juries in, suoh cases as .. Surratts and Jeff. Davis's. 5 "A Canadian wedding was recently enlivened by tho spectacle of . the great grandmother of the bridegroom danc ing a jig vigorously. , . , . -The case of ad interim Thomas against Secretary Stanton, for causing his arrest as a violator of the Uivil 1 enure law, will probably be tried in May. ien Thomas claims damages to the amount of 8150,000 ouly.

The DemocTntic Candidate for President. - Oy-The New York" Tribune,- says that "its convictions of Nov. last that Pendleton would be tho democratic candidate, for the Presidency is steadily being confirmed, and for these good and sufficient reasons: With Mr. Pendleton, nine-tenths of the democracy regarded the War for the Union as unconstitutional and . unjust, and regarded the. Federal Gavormnent as tho revolutionary aggressor and the Kubel warfare upon it as defensive and conservative. .They wanted the Republicans coerced and driven to coneedo to the Slave-Power complete prepon-. deranco within the Union, and especially over all its Territories present and prospective. Hence they naturally felt that the discomfiture of Ihe armies, the failure of the resources', the prostration of the credit, of the Lincoln despotism,' so far from destroying the Union, would signally conduce to its restoranou- . Of this monstrous misconception and. distortion of our struggle, Mr, Pendleton is a prominenii representative, and one who .will provoke as , little personal hostility as any, other . lie w:s placed on. tlte ticket in 'Qi as the peculiar representa ti?e of the 'P.eace' Democracy. No man who fought for the Rebellion, and still 'believes it was right and patriotic to df w, cam hesitate to accord him a hearty support. Up to this hour, while tho Democratic Conventions of seven! States have demonstrated for Pendleton, no one, se far as, we remember, has pronounced deciik-dly for ,any rival. And, while there is much Democratic sympathy for Johnson as one who has served that party by betraying that which elected, him, we doubt whether one single' State wilL send delegates in favor of hfs nomination. "We trust that the . i 1 r

Senate "win riot render birr, ineligible to re elec-1 tion; for we want tlic: in an to see how those who instigated and -(jr&fit by the treason regard the traitor. - Thececxmi unanimous demonstration of the Democracy :of:Dlinois in favor o( Hendlton and his sche me of practical repudiation, is most significant., . ; They decide that their man is Pendleton, and their most taking war-cry, Dowa witl. tho National Binks! Tay off. the National Iebt with Greenbacks!" And they are doubtless wise in their generation. Why should n't any; one j North or South, who hated the War for the ' Union hate those who furnished the mean s whereby it was maintained and pressed to' a successful issue?--Why should tbo Democratic party vote for -one with whom 'it does not agro on the vital questions of the day rthc than for one with whom it does? - ,;: .. : We are glad 6 iearn that Col. Henry C. Doming, who ws much distinguished in the last Congress fo-" his eloquence and power in debate, sad wf .10 was greatly instrumental in procuring the -passage, of the act creating the office of iko tenant General, tiias been engaged for some the e on a Life of General Grant. The terncs. ofintimacy and confidence which subsist bet w een the eloquent author and Grant and his friends Washburn, of 111 ., Gov. Yates and othjn give him greater facilities in his iabor tbwany other writer could hive. Those who have seen portions of the manuscript sp eak of it as being written with great power arid of absorbing interest. 'litis will probably bo thb Life of Grant, for wide ana ceneral circulation. We learn that it will e published by S. - S. Scranton & Co Tlartfbrd, Coon'.,' aisd the " STational Publishing Oo.,CIjicinnati, Olijo. J)tCTTONRV OK. -;raK BieLK.-ir. Smith's in valuable' Dictionary, is said to . be every thing insiue anu.outsiui xuav .aujr uiie.oumu urauc, and when we get tho copy that the. iNational 'Publishing .Co. of Cincinnati, promised to send us hfor' p'ub!srur.g ,ifjf advertisement of the work, we can. th6n"'s'peak!by tlie Took'. 'Tn the ftieanr.time;Jwe C4n'"sa'tliat'1t is commended in the "wtaraiesu te'hns by cltrrgymetl and intelli gent layirieu of "ai.L denominations, ami, accor ding to their testimony, it should occupy a place in every library beside the Bible. ; Agents will find in this worn, a most.: lucrative employ ment ia u3Tissing for it. 'Motet 1 Goub, the. temperance lec turer, lias traveled 5,200miles in 90 daj-s, and vidc 72 speeches. The Union Pacific Kailroad trains now rv n regularly, and the fare is to be reduced from 851.50 to $30 from Onjalia to Cheyenne. . Carcl'iOn Dow, of Ellsworth, Me., re cently hal au ounce bullet removed from Ins face, tJiat had been there since the battle of Fredericksburg, in 1SG2. Jeffersflnville, Ind., can boast the most extensive car works in the West. . Ke-ct-ntely four elegant cars, each costing over 000, were completed for the 111! aiois Central Iiailroad. . The Historical Society at St; Paul, Minn., 1ms a printing press wich printed the first, naner in Wisconsin . then the first in Iowa, then the first in Almnesota and finally the firt Dikota. , . In the Govermcnt depot at JefTerson villc, Ind, there is stored oo.OOO worth of nroDcrtv; consisting or clothing sub sistcnec, tents cloth for army, etc. This is the largest Government depot in the United StatesThere is, at the Falls of St. Anthony, thirteen grist mills, fourteen saw mills, two woolen mills, two paper mills two oil mills, beside "woolen factories and foundries, which in all produced in 1867, 84,569,358 . worth of manufactured articles. . . - On some railroads it is customary to have a lock on the stove to prevent the passengers from meddling with the fire. A conductor being asked why they locked the stove, replied, that "It was to prevent the tiro t'rom going: ont.V ; , f The Herald appears, under the managment of Mr, Bright. -A full changer in the paper is' expected. r The name is altered to that of Sentinel, ther title of the old organ of the Sons of LibeTty. The stock in the paper'is divided thus: Mr. Bright own3 one-fourth, the t Cin--cinnati Enquirer one-half and Rickettf, President y of the 'Jeffersonville road, one fourth". Wash. 'Mo Lean was there all last week supervising the transfer. : It is a penal offenee to keep .a billiard saloon in Ohio. .- . ; ; . t : -n Missouri is indulging in reen peas and linen coats. Mrs. Ben Wade discountenances 'Hugging dances." Maine is talking of an industrial school for girls.

WENDELL PHILLIPS-GEN. CJ It A NT. -Wendell Phillips has, in the last Anti Slavery Standard, entered iuto a detailed proof of Gen., Grant's "drunkenness in the streets." It consists of a speech of Wm. E. Dodge, the President of the National Temperance Society, in which that gentleman, after having visited Washington, "assures the temperance men they need have no fears." The thoughtful teetotaller, Mr. Philips thinks, will consider this conclusive; but if he does all - we can say of "the thoughtful teetotaller" is, what Bumble said of the law "that he is an ass." Bat' Mrv Phillips furnishes cumulative testimony in the shape of a letter from Senator Wilson, in which he says that he "had seen General Grant in his camp, in his office, at his own house, and at dinner parties where liqnors were freely nsed by others, but had never seen him drink even a glass of wine, nor had he ever "seen him when he had the slightest reason to believe that he was in any degree under the influence of drink." Mr. Wilson's failure to say that he has never' heard from trust

worthy sources of "the public drunken exposure of his candidate," combined j with Mr. Phillips'- knowledge of Mr. Wilson's character, is to him (Mr.'PMllips)suf!lcient; or, to use his own words, "to me no farther evidence is necessa ry" an' admission which ' leads 'tis -to fear -that Mr. Phillips - is himself a "thoughtful teetotaller,"- and ' shires in the mental peculiarities of that species of citizen. The part'which poor Gen.' Grant plays in this discussion would be rather annoying to him if it" were not so very amusing.1 He is held up to the Country in the newspapers as a" "street drunkard,'' because Wm. E. Dodge says he is satisfied with him, and because Wendell Phillips, having the worst possibleopinion of -Henry- Wilson, thinks 'he is guilty of evasion when he says' he never saw Gen. Graut drunk. Those who remember Mr. Phillips' criticisms ol Abraham- Lincoln, -; and ' his ardenteulogies Of Andrew Johnson, will sympathize with the pilosophic sadness with which he remarks that he "considers the success of Mr. Wilson one of the most alarming results of democratic institutions.' i FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Frightful Scene on the Ground The IN'umbei of Killed Ilelievetl to be from to to50. New York, April 15. The train on the Erie Railr j m! which left Buffalo at 20 minutes after 2 yester- i day, P. M., in charge of Conductor Judd i and Charles Douglass, Superintendent Divison, and engine, tender, 3 sleeping, 2 first- class and one second-class, 2 baa:- 1 gage and one postal car, proceeded on ; time, making the usual stoppage until evening, when -the passengers entered , tho, sleeping cars for the night. ; About v3. o'clock this A. M;( Mr. Ames aml 'MrV JtIoslen,- of tho j general post office',- in harge of postal car,r-said 'that I the- belly rope had straightened out and broke1' irt f:twpr when , Mr. Judd ! 3 immediately- Remarked.' to an officer that he had lost ' his . rear cars.-1 ;".''" l vi titt"-' r,; The scene of the accident is thirteen5 mUes beyond Port'Jervis, on the Delai Ware side of the road. The sides of the presipice are formed of jagged rocks; : : and in their descent the cars were broken to pieces. At the bottom is a ' culvert, through which flows a stream of water emptying into tho Delaware.- " . ;,Mr. Holenbach, of Morris, Ills, makes the following statement. He left Cleveland -esterday forenoon,! and while in the first of the three sleeping, cars; was awoke between three or four o'clock in the morning by a jerk, with a concussion and a subsequent" rolling of the car down the embankment. On a cessation of the motion, screams of fright and pain arose from several women and children occupying the cor, who had not held as tenaciously to berths as the male pass- , engers.. He received a few contusions,' but was unconscious of them at the moment, and in company with others at .once left the car and surveyed- the .Scene- '' V-''; n:.. x The car, had rolled on- an inclined ' plane down the .bank and stopped at a distance of 100, feet from the road. Fearful, shrieks issued from the center and last sleeping cars. The former had fallen perpendicularly fifty feet, from a culvert into the stream below, and' the latter had rolled sinuously to this car, ' but had caught fire from the cinders of the stove. Both were much shattered, j and blows from the fragments as , the cars broke contributed much toward the injuries sustained.,; Attention was immediately, given to extricating the sufferers, and the engine, baggage-car, smoking car and one other paaenger-car,1 went to Port Jervis. and, after transferring the ; passengers, &c , to another train, immediately , returned for -, the transportation of the wounded. ,: Mr. Hollenback - reached this city about half past twelve o'clock to-day, together with a dozen' others who were slightly hurt, and whose accounts corroborated his own. Mr. D. Lyons,' one of the wounded, is an alderman 'of 'the city of Binghampton. Mr. Fairman, senior partner of the Elmira Advertiser, fis among the woumied.-He was tmfhfs way to this city to attend a meeting of the State Associated Press. Mr. Blakesly, who was in one of the cars that went down the embankment,

says the train was thej Cincinnati express, due in. New York at eight o'clock this morning. All four of the cars that went over the embankment were completely demolished, and I think from 25 to 30 were killed outright. i I saw - 5 or 0 ladies taken from the ruins quite dead,, and a number wounded. The. rear ? car took fire from the stove a short "time" after the living persons were removed from it, and I should judge there were about 7 dea4 bodies burned up. There were, in addition; 3 dead bodies taken out before tho fire reached them. The : car ahead of the one in which I was sleeping also took fire, but the flames were speedily extinguished. - The catastrophe, of course, took place in the darkness of the night,, and the confusion and terror was appalling; and the horror was greatly increased by the agonizing shrieks .and groans of the wounded and dying. : New York, April 17. The Tribune's Port Jervis dispatch states that the Coroner's Jury has brought in the following verdictr "From the evidence before us we have arrived at the conclusion that the deceased, Tobias Elj-cb, came

to hi3 death from t the track) at Carr's Rvock,;Penn., the accident being caused by a broken rail.: The -occurrence, in our opinion, might have ;been avoided had the train run at less speed, the road being in an unsafe condition." - ' PERSONS ; MISSING. - - -The : Times' ' Port Jervis dispatch states that tho. following persons are missing: Lewis B. Collins, of South Byron, New York; .'A. Gardiner, of Batavia, New York.- The above were traveling' together. ' Of. the wounded 'now here there are two case- which will certainly' prove - fatal. . They are J. 'N. HaughtOnf Of Salem, : Wisconsin, and Mary Sterling, of Wellsville, Ohio.' Beside these are two doubtful cases. -The following are the additional killed and wounded: Killed an unknown man since identified as. J. D. Hurd, and the unknown, boy, his son J. D. Hurd,; both of Urbana, O., H. B. Corwin of Urbana, Ohio', should have been Mr. . Elrich, of Hornellsvillo, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Decker,' of New York, probably burnt has not been seen. - Phillip Kerchter died at 5: 30 P. M. , Wounded an unknown woman; Mary Sterling, Wellsville, Ohio, supposed to be going to Ithica, N. Y. ,r ROBBING THE VICTIMS. The Times' Port Jarvis dispatch states that robberies were committed upon the dead and wounded after the disaster at Carr's Rock, by passengers who were saved by being in the forward cars. Money in large sums has been taken and gold watches from the pock ets of the dead, and rings torn from the ! fingers of the womem. In one instance i a file was U9ed to relieve a diamond j ring from the finger of a lady, who was at the time conscious enough only to be - ableafterwards ! to tell' the story. People also who Were t the scene, say they could not protect the sufferers.' -i 'iTA dispatch i'ffo'm Fort Jervis, to-day,' announces that tlie'wounded are gener5 ally doing welfi-r "'No death's since" yes-1 t'erday.1 J.- N. 'HaugEton, r:iof : Salem, Wisconsin and Mary1 Sterling, of Wells-' villeV Ohio, it is'thongh't,' will:r:o!ie of injuries, making a total of deaths, 27. ; .ROME. ; " Probalities of the Pope Coming to the Uni ted States. . Rome Cor. of the Paris Lfberte, 23d March v Rome, 17th March, 1868. The Pope held ''yesterday morning two consistories; one public, in which he gave the red hat o the cardinals' created ' the 13th inst , now present in Rome; the other secret, in which he proposed twelve episcopal elections, three of which are for the United States. The great American' Republic already possesses nearly sixty Bishoprics and Archbishopriesi and, if the propagation of the faith there continues to make such extraordinary progress as lately during the next ten years, it will in that time have become the most catholic country in the world.' And who knows if the Papacy, then fallen into decrepitude in Europej shall not liave voluntarily abandoned to : Italian unity the restricted territory it now occupies, more as a re doubt besieged on all sides by an armed enemy, than as the peaceful assylum where the successor of St. Peter should reside, to go and regenerate and rejuvenate itself amidst the pure democracy of the New' World. ' ; As I have before advised you, there is a strong American sentiment observable now' at the Vatican, possibly because they are so emphatically anti-English. Whatever may be the motive of the penchant, however.there is a strong probability !of its resulting in changing, at no distant day, the entire face of politico religious matters here and elsewhere. ; Let Rome once fall into the hands Of the Italian nation,' as now seems inevitable, and let Pius IX or his successor, refusing to be the chaplain of the King of Italy, go and boldly pitch ') bis tent in the United States with "the I intent to there cause the religion of Christ to flourish in its pristine purity, in all the plentltude of its spirit of liberality, do you not believe that he would soon become the most venerated faffd abdveJan-ttie"in153r Influential 4 of men? Then might he with truth engrave above his portals Non prevlebunt. What a magniflcant role for a pontiff of the

nineteenth century; and if wisely carried out, how great a blow toCfesarism! The in -ensate .despotism of Roman Emperors fell before the apostolic preachings, who knows whether in our own days a Republican Pope shall not work analagous miracles; " " i " " ..The . jealization -of- the programme which I have here. rapidly : sketched, is by no means impossible. This very

programme is not Utopian, asmany in' the Unitel States have already discussed it; and His Holiness, the -Pope, has received repeated overtures oh the sub ject of the free assylum which he .would find in the United States should events constrain him to flee from the Vatican. . Unfortunate A omission. The Pres ident laid great "stress upon the point that Secretary Stanton's right J irt the War Office was not tenable, because " ucy Johnson, never gaye him a commission of appointment. On Saturday, Secreta ry Welles testified that his only Com mission was that held by Mr. Stanton a commission issued by President Lin coin. Mr Seward is in the same categorj'. . "GrandMa Vrelles tcotiaioiiy is merely another illustratioa of the contemptiple-1 subterfuges to which Johnson has been ! resorting to to "violate, the law with safe"-1 ty to himself. ; . ; ::ii ;il ' Ordanary laborers are paid S60? a month in Austin, 'N6va da. ' ' A - - Milwauka has beoar indulging - in Old Settlers festival. :nl '. -rrc-'i .. .?:-. CINCINNATI : MARKET, t . : U; April 25th. Flour firco, prices unchanged,; finally 4lla$ll,50; fancy, $l2a$i3. Corn in demand and prices hig-ber,ear 91a92c; shelled 94c.' Wheat ?2.5 a$2,r0. Oats 80c. Kve $2,10. ; Barley f 2,J5. X.ard : 18c. Mess fork $26." Shoulders 12al 5c. fi. ar cared Hams, good demand, 193ia20c. Butter 30a35 for white, choice yellow 8Sa40c. ' Kgp:Si21a2, in demand. Lard Oil $1,49 a $1,45. ' Beef Cattle, . scarce and in ttamand at $5,i0a$8. Jr"at llog 'JalOc. trold, hrm at loojj buying. . 10 . . RICHMOND MARKETS. -1 - m Corrected weekly by Taos. Nbstor A 'Co.' , Wholesale-, ."..$1.4 00 4 70 . e e e so-: 00 50 s- Retail. $12 50 l-.ii 6 35 2 25 60 1 30 .. . s so 18 f .e 20 u SO Flour, per bbl.." . - V , per 100 lbs.; Corn, per bushel....... Wheat, per bushel. -.:'.' Corn Meal, per cwt .... Oats, per bushel. Potatoes . -...- . 1 W - Butter, 'Jcr lb , 45 . Egss, per tloi... ....... .......... 15 ! Bacon, clear sides.... ........ .... . 1& Hams .' ,18.; Lard IHx Cheese. . ......................... 15 Gr R IA. JST X S0LD1EE "AND A STATESMAN: Being an inquiry into his character, with special regard to his fitness for advanced pwsta in teiupesta.ous rivil commotion, as well as iir those of actual war ; ,'.' .' ' . - .-.-i o iAND THUS FORMING -V ; r , Sas-cinct Ilistory of hi 'Military and Civil ;areer. . ' '-:-:; . D'rireJ to a great extent from sources hitherto unexplored. ' ;' : . : BY .KPWARD U0WLAi., ,lu the preparation of this work the greateet care has been taken to jfully satisfy the public in regard i to Gen. Grant's Opinions on tile lending' -questions of I . the day, and to present such an analysis of his. ele-f mentary character as to demonstrate what the public : may refyvuon ia Genera! Grant, whatevec eampheations our National ailWirs ma.y hereafter assume, while' he holds a a. important position among the chief executive forces of the country. i ... : ,.,- . . '" The silence or reticence Of "Gen. Grant, heretoTore," . and which has been a subfoct of bq mdeh comment, and. not unfrequentlr, uncalled for curiosity, will be. 1 found thoroughly explained upon the score of the fc .moat statesman-like prudence and wisdom. .,- Gen. Grant beloDgs to that class of great' men ' r whose eloqoence is expressed. according to the Demosthenic definition of "action 1 action 1 1 action 1 1 1' : rather than in words, but he is not found wanting in rigorous power with the pen or in the eleganoies of compact and emphatic style of utterance in language. I In the general hnbbab of politics when the small men and demagogues are each and all forcing oppor tnnities to express "their views," the ailent men who speak only when necessity commands, and are apt to be overlooked, or their silence is misinterpreted. It is desirable, therefore, ' that reflecting people they upon whose shoulders, more than upon any others, "the dignity and safety of the Republic after all depend," should withdraw f from the turmoil, long enough at least to study and judge what may be expected in the future from such men as General Grant, whom no devices of demagogues, or wiles of opposing statesmen, can depose from popular exaltation. It becomes then the duty, as it will be the pleasure of such to thoroughly study him. Of the number of works in the form of biography, etc., with which the public are supplied, regarding General Grant, we confidently believe this will be found the most acceptable, thorough and reliable.' It is written from the highest standpoint of biographical inquiry and representation, and must take its place among the classic literature of the land. . . CONDITIONS. ; t The Book will be printed from new Stereotype Hates, on good paper, and will be appropriately illustrated with Nine full page engravings, including an Elegant Steel Engraving of Gen. Grant. - '" It will contain nearly 650 closely printed Octavo 'Pages, and will be furunished to subscribers in a neat . and substantial binding, at the following prices, payable on delivery ; :. . . . T , . ,. , In Extra Fine English Cloth, Sprinkled Edget, In Lrnther, Library 9yU,- ; --. In llalf "Furbey Morocco, f ik -:. .. - 3.00 - 3.SO ; -oo This work can be obtained through onr Distributing Agents, and will be sold by subscription only. Subscribers will not be obliged to take the Book unless it corresponds with the description in every particular. r Election Notice. "JsTOTICE is hereby given that an Election for DiXM rectors of the Richmond Lick Creek Turnpike Companv, will be held at the office of James M Poe, Esq., on Saturdav, May 16th, 1868, at 3 o'clock tVM. HUKiUj U. ilttK, rresKlent. ; April 23, 1863. - -3w. State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S. Enoch Railsback iack ctal. ) In the Wayne Common Pleas Court, May Term, A. D. 1868. Partition, No. 3228. : VS. Joel Railsback TTE ITfKNOWN". -That, on this 14th day of April, JL lt8, tl , the above named Plaintiff, by Holland and omkley his of the Warne Common Pleaa Coart, his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Polly Lewis, Catharine Railsback, and the unknown children and heirs of Edward Railsback, dae'd. Wra.I RiUIack Sarah; Railsback, widow, and the unknown cbii jeo and heirs ot Mat thew Railsback, rtee'd, and LaTayete R. Railsbsck, are not residents of theStato of Indiana. , . , ...... , Said defendants, above mentioned, therefore,' are hereby notified of the filing and : pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the1 calling of the said cruse, on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Conrt House in Centreville, on the 2d Monday of May next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined, n their, absence. ' ' - . Witness, The Clerk, and the Seal of said sbal 8frt a Centreville, this 14th day of April, WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. Holland, A Binkley, Att'yoffTff. April 16, 1S68, (p-f-$5.) 8-5w.

MARRIED, On the 22d int.. t the reaidme '

tha bride's prenU, bjr Ke. K. Tober, Mr. 8. W . , JrvKina, V Nu Worm A. Hah., U at tbis eMy. - ve receirea una remembraiMt or tin event from our joung friends, and we not only thank them not wian tbem an tne nappineat and prosperity tnat .. ahonld attend a union of heart a oneseit in lor : and mind. w fOOK AGENTS WANTED, FOR noWLANDT M LIFE OF OE!ERAI. GRANT, 19 A SOL- ' UltK. A S D-A STATES M A!l. An accurate History or bis Military and Ciril Career. On large oetovo toI. o( 50 pages, finely Hinstrated. Agenta will find this th Ik ok m sett at the prsxent tiro. Tb ; largest commission giTen. We employ bo General Agents, and offer extra tndoeements to eanraster. Agents" vrill see. the adrantage of dealing directly with the publishers.' For circulars and terms, address: J. B. BURR CO., Publishers, Hartford, Connecticut. April 28,1868 - -4w. 8. M P. U Co, $20. Colorings and Cleaninj. C WINKLE," respectfully informs the citizens of Richmomtand vicinity, that he is still engaged fn the business of D.ving,at bis old stand. West of . the. National ltted Bridge. - He is well prepared, with, increased facilities, to color all kinds of goods in all , kinds of colors warranting them to be fast and ia- " delible. Those-" who hare bad work of this kind done ; by Mr. Winkle, bare always exprecsed themselrea a . highly satisfied and delighted, and he takes pleasar in referring those who bare not tried him, to them. His pricej this season are generally tower on all; kinds of goods, fcnd, for silk dresses, instead of $1.7, ;' his price is now $1.25 to $10, and Cor coloring crape, . shawls his prices are lower than eeer. If you want a good job of work done, Ladies, go- to Mr. Winkle. , Richmond, April23, 1868 . . 6-3w.: Adiniiaistrator's Notice, : . ' . I. .-- .", '. I. .: . . i .'. imrOTICK is hereby given that letters of adaaim'eiM tratic n -have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of George W. Hhoemakcr, deceased. AH persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to come forwacd and settle. And :: all persons having claime against said estate are desired to present them for settlement within the time prescribed by-law. The estate . ia supposed to be ; solvent. WILLIAM PARRY", Administrator. Richmond, AprU 28, 1868. '- -3w. - m ANotice. IN order to set at rest, all anxioue inquiries made - upon me, and also doubts expressed relating to my unsettled business affairs: I do inform all thoseTo tchom it may Concern : " That on the 17th day of March, 1S68, 1 turned orer to John Sim of Centreviile, my entire DrugStorer and fixtures with the mutual understanding of the transacting parties, and the knowledge of other parties, ' that he wonld cause the proceeds to be applied equally to all creditors of the firm, and nothing !se. : 1 am prepared to st stain the truth of the above. -DR. H. d'UUY. Richmond, April 28, '68. -- 8-1 1. 7- i - " i ' ! Sealed Proposals, WILL be-eceired for the building of Friends : School House, to be erected on friends' lot betweent 8th and 9th streets, until the 12th of 5 to Month, next, &T10 o'clock, flans and specifications can be Been by calling at .Artemns Roberts' office, Post Office Building. Said bids may be for the whole . building or for anr part thereof the bida may be handed! to either 'f bo mas Woodnutt, Benjamin St rattan, or William Parry. i ' - ... : ,r t! Apra 28, 1868. V-tf. , . id ! SUNDRIES. iSXJISroRIES. Coal Oil. Lamp- Ghimnies, iS . .4"-r-i 5iv tki i.V- . .n .v .... ' .-a '7t.it' 1 .i-A .t Jt.l' 1 4 " :?S1 4 !;.- f- .-. 71$ J -1 Ga4;0aa4e3, . 1 V-' t -ft" ,t in:-: s i ct Light Mtinaa Chiinnies; ' 1 oara . Solar Burners, I i ...... : a j ... v ,ni; SO .11 ' a' SolarjCnimnies, 4'i. - - Common : Burners, r Stove Blacking, ; Scouring Brick, . . ! Shoe Blacking, " 1 Washing Soda, ; Starch,' Duryeas Maizena, Cream Tartar, . - Baking Soda, : Pure Spices, Baking Powder, . i i 1.1 Fresn" Herbs, r. !. - i ii AT PLUMMEll' & 1 HAtlROLDS DRUG STORE, .-iri ..1 . 129 MXNBTKEET, SIGN" OF THE GOLDEN LXORTAIL :3 r. o 9 tm. A Y O RS PRO CUM ATPIOlTr

At-M V1i.(a i !,.' :'in '

The Totert of the City of Richmoad IaA f ill Uke notice that an Election for one Conncilmao 1 r v tit i : .-j :ii w. i.. 1.1 on Tneadav.

U.e 5th day of May, 1868, at the following described places, to-wit: ' , . . . i . . . - -. , , First Ward,.'. rt J....-- Eorne HotuMk.

3d

. ..... .... re. .

4th .-- LotNo. V Southwest . Ceoffelx1l- MM, wt (Thompson's old carpenter's shop.; fSsAL 1 In Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my name and affixed the corporate seal of said City, this 15th day of April, 1868. Attest: . , v 'iHOMAS S.YOUNO, P. P. Kirs, City Clerk. Mavor

LI

r .'1