Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 15, 15 June 1869 — Page 2

RICHMOND, 4ND. JUNE 15, 1869. tl

Women's SuTge Convention at IndiBXCSLLECT RESOLUTIONS. OUR blsiQUISHED':.SXUBIl'D. of oar State atthet Capital ttaraof Jst week, was largely attended, and is generally spoken or as 'not only Comparing favorably witk,the best of male conventions, bat "a liek ahead'!, in good order, propriety,-dignity 4nd 'snap."- The successful conduction and termination of the coaentlonjt says the' Journal's reporter, is dae in? the largest degree to the prudence, moderation and executive ability of its President, 'Miss' 'Amanda M. Way. : No ; presiding ' officer could nave oeiwr pucaarged me uencate an-, ties of that position. Evidently recog nizing that she "wis in an enemy's coun try, she excelled -air reasonable expectations .In .' womanly ' moderation and carefnl words, t Business was promptly dispatched, the tedium of , wailing' skilfully relieved, debits restricted within its appropriate Kin-its, J anon aid ed k by very brief but .pertinent suggestions and indeed : Jie r! whole r administration was conducted n a manner to disarm captions criticism and compel personal respect ' Miss Way was abetted by the prominent speakers, Mrs. t Li vermorct Mrs. Longleyi Mrs; Swank, jMrs. Dr Thomas, and 'others; (a their' careful es chewing of felf frivolous talk and mere clap trap, dcclxmatipn. Whatever was said was said with earnestness and for a purpose, and vrhilc Bevcral liuaea the debate wpsvSpiee.up, ?lhQ. lady particij - - j ' , . sense m well as sound. ' Vehavc yet to? sec any .'sensibly an - who attended the sittings of lit convention, whose esteem for women hss been lowered; awhile very and Mrs. Swank, or the; wondrou3 logic and power r Mrs. Llvermofe. -. i : ' ' RSSOLCTIOKS AD6PTKDJ " :r'i :' " . k-i . ''" Wbebbas, The possession of any Godgiven faculty presupposes p the right to use that faculty; .and, W-hereas, Men and women have been ea(owed by.the Creator with thersame mental and moral powers; therefore, ., t .: Resolved,, That their right to use the mental and moral powers are equal, and that legal restrictions are not only . un. necessary, but wrong in principle. , ... Resolved, That one . class of society cannot properly represent the interests of another, and that. to secure justice to all, all should have a voice in framing and enforcing our, laws. Resolved; That wherever woman has taken her place side by side with man in many avocations and professions, she has shown herself his equal, , and, has exerted a refining influence, and all have been made better.. j Resolved, That we will, in all honorable ways, labor to remove all legal disabilities that now trammel the efforts of woman, and let capacity, inclination and circumstance control their sphere of action, as with men. - ,(' Resolved;. That we feel, justly proud of the action, of our Representatives in Congresa who are: in favor of the Six teenth v Amendment, - for we feel that while our lawa are being reconstructed, so as to give the elective franchise to colored men, . they ebould not forget the women of the .coun Uyy, who are surely as competent to use , power judiciously as those who have recently been in the chattleof slavery. , r - V i , OUB "DITlHOtJISlimD" M. C. . Who had gained golden4 laurels from the Eastern women for . the introduction of tho Sixteenth Amendment in, Congress, and whose name was embalmed in the last of these resolutions immediately af ter the words;' V we feel justly prond of the action ovj-r-here came in. for the ro-. ward for the luke-warmness he manifested when the call for' this convention was presented for his signature, and he declined, forthe "reason, that he "had't timb" to write his name! His name was unanimously expunged, although Mrs. Livetmore's good nature tried to excuse him for this act of treachery. As Mrs. Thomas well- said,'1 they "show" our distinguished respresentativo. lie feard the convention" might prove a failure and ; 'Woi2an3 Rights" ' unpopular, and, if .his name wasn't, to 1 tho call he could escape.: aqy odium that might arise from' eitaor.'--Now that the con vention has proved a "success, wo-look for a manifesto' from" tiim declaring that he always had the most profound regard for the female suffrage movement that he was the first and only individual who thought of and introduced the Sixteenth Amendment and the reason alleged for not signing thecall for this convention was tbus; for he as then engaged in trying to locate the Richmond Postoffice, and he hadn't time" to "devote to anything elsa until that job was settled, and, but for.ihat fact'it would; have af forded him : exjatic pleasure and the most exquisite sensations of gratifica tion to hare appended his autograph to that call! . Assistant Secretary. Richardson is to be the acting. Secretary of the Treasury at all times during the absence of Mr WoutwelL One of the aristocratic symp ma of the times is that the people cannot have the undivided attention of their servants to the puDiic Dusiness. Ample opportunity lor ease uu ioaable indulgence must be afforded, while $99 out of every 1,000 of the pepnl.are compelled to peg away1 early

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n? "f u?fJ' - - - has' stfong and healthy ideas, and

. T i i c,t fr . i , - i - : ever' an enterprise such as this,

and Ute for a living.

Jl'f IN HONON OFrTHE DEAD. -4 Ul I ' & ' K4 U I

. THE SOLDIE3 GRATES DECORATED, f Sunday afternoon proved, after rainjing alitfosthe 'entire fprebonjtolerably pleasant As was announced the pro cession formed at Sanger Hall and marched to Maple Grove Cemetry, thence to the Public Cemetry, thence to Elarham. At" each "city" of the tfead" were the soldiers; remembered, and a heartfelt tribute offered to IheiAnemoryC" At Maple Grove, Cemetry a Floral Monument lo the "Dead hurried in' Unknown Graves" was . unveiled; The ;ceremo-: ' nies throughout were imposing."'-; " f 'Once more have we, the7 living,' performed a rite to the dead, though small, t significant of the love and esteem we bear to their ' momoryv -And as each year rolls around unto the "Decoration ' Day" let us remember that these dead soldiers, died that, this "country might livedeepening our 'obligations, if possible, and increasing our interests on : this memorable dayfor so let us call it. - - Street Bailway to Centerville. : THE SUGGESTION PRACTICABLE IT CAN BE DONE. Richmond Can Become a Great City. - T - . ' PUT THESUOULDER TO THE WI1EEI .,, We propose having a Street Railway from our city to Centrevillc. ;We are not alone, either, in the proposition. We have heard it whispered, occasionally, but as though it were a dangerous .or impracticable project. -Net at all. It is the easiest thing in the world. .What ! get frightened at the project of building a Street Railway to Centerville, 'when a united effort on the part of i A m tr!fnn niti?ena Pin nrnmriHab ni?. thing within the scope of reason. ! " . r- tv t . v, . -. . The question,- probably, will not be the magnitude of the enterprise so much as the consequence the result. Timid mind whenis first advanced, 'there is' sure to be some one 'to raise the' cry, '-it" won't do it won't do," and shake their wise beads in a peculiar, ominoQs manner out open jsucb.'" If we intend to be anything let us be it or acknowledge we are nothing; : but notwithstanding these wise men, or more plainly, these timidover-cautious i men, there is another question' will be sprung, which, no doubt, " in the eyes of ' some, will appear more formidable than the "ominous shake of the head," and ; that is" the removal of thei County seat to Richmond. If the people could see it as we view it, there minds'1 would be at rest. .' Let us look at this qustion for a moment, , . ; , , Centerville is but six miles from Richmond with a Street Railway from point ' to point, we, ask how many years would it take to unite the two cities? fewer years' than it will : take . to move the County Seat by consent of the people and at a cost of 6280,000 less. How is, this? - It will cost 8300,000 to move the county seat, from Centreville to .Rich' mond. On the other hand it , will cost but 818,000 to build a Street Railway from one point to the other. It is estU mated that at $3,000 per mile, street cars can be put in running order, passing given points every fifteen minutes. 'The great question of extending the limits of Richmond toward Centerville, and her limits . toward , Richmond, is the great desideratum. Tim is no ephmereal project; but one which has in it every element commendable. Centerville,' we know, will unite with us on this question,' and in a very few jears we will be united as one. J :: - The distance from the : Post-office in Cincinnati to Cumminsville is about six miles, and when that project was started it was hooted at; but the perseverance of a few energetic men conquered, and the result was a Street Railway a well paying institution. ,:f " aThe travel between here and Center ville will be constant They can afford to run for , 10 cents from city to city, or 20 cents the round trip, a saving of 80 cents to each passenger. . .Four fifths of the litigation go from Richmond. At the least calculation there are, during Court time, 100 passengers ' per day there is no qustion about its paying. r.. What is it that builds up any city? Is it not enterprise ? Decidedly; and that enterprise must be something tangible. A SiRBBt Railway, running from Rich mond to Centerville will attract more at tention and admiration from abroad.and be tho means of bringing more people among as, than any project that can be conceived of. A live people is what at tracts attention, and no people are alive and awake to their interest,that sit down and fold their arms, while their sister cities, all , around , them, are boldly .launching out into the broad sea of en temrise and greatness. They who let the golden opportunity slip by, gain nothing and lose wnat tney nave. We have the right kind of "material' in and around the city to set this enter ; prise in motion, and, we hope to see an immediate movement in this direction r' Senator Pomeroy,' of Kansas, address ed the Convention of Christians opposed to secret societies, on the 9th inst.. at Chicago. ' He took strong grounds against secfet organizations, and partic ularly denounced Masonry. A number of Masons were present, and at one time the discussion assumed,. an exciting phase. -

nfn IiflvA limiil ii'pAsf .a f rVh t

FIREMEN'S PARADE.

I PLEASANT AND EXCITING TIMET NoJl I TAKES THE "HORMS' ; 5? fl D 'i Last-Thursday was the Firemen's-An-nual celebration, or trial day. About 1 o'clock . ai. the bells , .began to- ring V u - ' '. - i.fiwt'" .. i for the members of the respective companies. About 2 o'clock Jthey fornjed on Front st. EeachvEngine was decor ated with- weathes andflwers,while each and every man was gaily attired in their handsome uniforms. Headed.by the Richmond Cornet Band tbey marched up Main-st., : No. ,4 (steam) taking the advance and the. Hook and Ladder Company bringing up the rear,toSev,enth street, .thence to the corner of Eighth and Noble streets. rThe race to be from Eighth to Fifth, with "first water oh Bark's building.. ' In a short time 'after arriving at the starting place, all the ars ragemeots were made, and at the signal, the third tap of No. 4's bell, No. 3 made the first run, coming in, in good time; but an accident happened with the hose,and , failed to get water. No. 2 came full tilt, but failed, als6 they got mud instead of water. Next came No. 1 who got too much water, making a partial failure. It was then agreed that these engines should each "have the second trial. The Hook and Ladder Company was next on the list. They came thro' and had a man on top the ladder'in two minutes and ten seconds. The ' young man who ascended the ladder performed his part handsdmly No. 4 fan her hosecart througb.getting water on the build" ing designatcd.in 2 minutes.;Then came the second trial of the other three companies, and resulted as follows: No 11 minute, 52 seconds.' s No 22 " ' '"'r ". .. No 3--1 : ' 51 ; j No 1 came off victor by 1 sec orid." , Mayor Bennett, Andy Scott and Wm. S. Reid, awarding committee. , r; ,; The day was well spent, and the fail ures were taken in gooa part, tue noys enjoying the fun hngely. These companies. are well organized and disciplin ed. It is remarked that here in Rich, mond we have few fires. T he reason Is obvious: the fire ...companies are effective. f OLD SETTLERS PIC-NIC A MULTITUDE . OF PEOPLE ! A HAPPY TIME WITH THE YOUNG AND OLD. The Annual Pic-Nc of the Old Set. tiers of Wayne County, came off . last Saturday. It was acomplete success.A great, crowd of people were present, both old - and young. Ample preparations had been made to accommodate everybody, and so, everybody was accom modated. The Picnic was held in the Fair Grounds, Judge Perry, President; O T Jones and Isaac Beard, Vice Presidents, with Dr S S Boyd, . Secretary. The prayer was delivered , by Rev Dr Potter..' Before the speaking came off the following officers for next year were elected: President Oliver T Jones. ,. Vice Presidents Isaac N Beard, Wm S Reid. . ,. Secretary Dr S S Boyd. ? Among the old folks on the stand were Colonel James Blake, Hon John S New- j man, and Hon. O P. Morton, all of. Ins j dianapolis now, Joseph Holman, John i Peelle.Barnabas C Hobbs, Colonel Rails- j back, Jacob B Julian, Noah W Miner,! John Green, Judge Perry, Dr Mendens hall,William Thompson,OHver T Jones, Dr S S Boyd, Samuel Hervey, William Bundy, Francis Smith and Elihu Davis. In the forenoon, Gov Morton and Jo seph Holman entertained the crowd, who listened with profound attention. After this they all had .dinner a sumptuous dinner at that. It is useless to tell all about the , good things, , and the, great quantity, thereof imagine everything in the greatest abundance and you have it. On this occasion the President said he was jjoing to make a present to the oldest person on the .ground of a set of knives and forks, made by Henry Hun ter of Richmond. ..William Bundy 82 years old, carried off the prize. During, the afternoon, speeches were made by.the following gentlemen: Colonel James,. Blake, Hon John S Newman, Joseph Peelle, .Hon Barnabas C Hobbs, Col Railsback, Hon J B Juli an, and Noah W Miner.. , Then came the Museum an exhibiof , old and ancient thing a perfect cu riosity shop. -, Things a hundred years old were on exhibiton. Take the .day, all. in all, and it was both pleasant and profitably spent; long to be remembered and often talked over. It was a day of "experience" a revelas tion of the past fifty years a mingling of the old and young a re-union of old friends and a pledge to meet, if life was spared, again, in the "usual way." - The Woman are Progressing. .The National- Typographical Union has so amended its Constitution as to admit females to equal privileges with the male Unions. The Electic . Medical Society of the State of New York fel lowship with female physicians; and now in spite of the . committee that would not touch the subject, the American Institute of Homeopathy bias voted, by eighty yeas to thirty-two nays, , that fe male physicians, in good standing,' shall be fully fellowshipped.

Rules for Farmers Who- PreferPoverty to Riches, i i j rl f .'Jiff IA The Rural American! makes the; fol-: lowing clever bit Plow as shallow as possible, plant and sow the poorest seed

yon have, a week or two after the right time, where the ground is wet; and do not be particular as to t the qanlities of weeds that may row up. as it will not 'pay' to keep them down. Keep more stock than you can, .winter well, orhavepasturefor in summer: aad when,. y oufcuy,. stock, . select., the , cheapest ypu canr find, regardless of 'breed and other quslitie3. '(': '37 A -4 1114 Vl . 11 . IT LIU 11 l.l lV, 1 I. l'l I I I' VI rise from bed an -hour at least before . ycu do; and have all. the 'chores'; done when. you 'turn out.? Send them to their work, at about, eight o'clock, and tell them that you will 'be along' in about an hour or two. ' '. "T , No fences should be repaired till after t damage has been done to your crops, as 'by so doing, you know exactly , what fences require repairing. A fence three and a half or four feet high, is high enough for stock that is not high fed ; and no farmer can afford to make them J Sow 3our wheat and, rye where the water stands, covering the surface of the land in winter ; and be on your 'gnard against being persuaded lo underdrain 3rour land by men who subscribe to agricultural papers. ., . , ti When you buy swine, get' the kind that takes two or three, side by side, to make a shadow the 'land sharkT breed is highly recommended as good eaters .to Kill your pullets at six to nine months eld, and keep all your old hens to lay egg3-; By so doing, it is much less labor to gather them. ' Never change the males of any5 stock," as in breeding will; if 'long continued, ensure you against having stock to , sell, which is troublesome. .. , . , ., Farming implements should'nbt' be cleaned, when used in 'wet weather, or when the soil adheres to them; and, especially, da not require your hired help, to bring plows, harrows, etc., from the fields, no matter how many storms 6c-' cur," till j'Ou halVe ' done using them ' in such fields. n"Let them lie by the fence ' till yon want them elsewhere,, ifg it .be a month or more. -Nor should j'ou trouble, yourself about providing a tool house, or .sheds for wagons, as, any place '.wilt 'do ,for your tools,' where 'they will get washed by rains; and dried by the sun.;3; j Your summer's fuel should be cut be tween April and October ; and if' ypu -find If' necessary - to send to the woo'ds for a load when you are mowing or tdo ing other important work, it will change "tho monotony of your labors in, a great degree. Moreover, be r particular ' to burtj , grten wb6d!as it 'goes' three times as far as that which is dry. ol v. : : A iarmer should never paint his build ings, nor have a particle of the oUyl stun: ' about him. ,t,i he , linng.,was 'got ' up' to' speculate5 on," and to rob farmers of their hard earn ings. - Nature requires no paint, nor "should the tenement or , outbuilding ;of, far raeisr' .?.i,.-t j-jV-The owners of farms should be careful not to work withftheir hired help any more than is absolutelj- necessary, as it may cause the hands to think that tbey require watching. ; You can generally find enough 'tinkering' to do . about the house, while your men do the hard work of the field. By so doing you will have less need of new barns, cribs, etc.,' which are expensive. . . - -No farmer of refinement will; have a 'girlv,to help his poorbroken-down wife, because she is already ruined' in health and spirits; all the8 girls in the land could not restore' her to perfect health again. Besides, these girls are ex pen sive things, and will talk with the hired men and keep them from their work. No wise firn. er will talk of 'the pleasures of agriculture before his sons, as it would lead them to expect in after years; perhaps, a degree of enj yment,;it" they followed farming as an occupati n, jhat might never be . realizv.d. False hopes are ruinous to the 'using generation) ' : lit hi ring" bands forlhe seasohdo not put the'- contract ia ; writing, iior haye any witnesses lo it."', This allows them to avail themselves of an offer, iri liar vest "time of double what you pay therri, from some other party ; and If you pay them in advance somewhat, they can leave you in better spirits. , Eyery progressive farmer will be posted in the price of fades, an I he is liable at any time, but particularly in the spring, to have cuttle die a natural de ath. To" feed iu a' way to preventr fjis is doubtful economy.! f , , ; No ground leel should be fed to stock, especially to swine. Corn should be' fed to them in tho eir. Upon the ground and : where tliey will ' have , to root to find the kernels a9 they are shel led off. ., Stables should be dark and free ' from ventilation as much as possible; ' Curry combs and brushes for cleaning horse are used only by old fogies. God crea? ted ,. animals to live and prosper without any such appliances, as is shown by the sleek skin of animals that roam wild : in the forests and on the plains j and1 as time is money, the time spent in curry ing horses, is so . much money out , of pocket. ; . . .. , , . . j . In regard to the reading for a farmer's family, a Sunday school paper and an almanac ought to suffice. Some men go to the expense of taking a weekly news paper; and others subscribe to agricultural or other papers; but the world was made without such things, and no proof "has " ever been adduced to show that 'Adam and Eve were less happy than the people of the present day. For a farmer to expend 95, or $6 a year in various publications, on the plea of furnishing 'information and amusement to tne fam ily, when that'scm would buy tobacco : enough to last him several. years, i3 . a question of . startling misapplication of r money; and farmers do well to pause before they allow themselves to be in duced to part with what has cost them the sweat of their brows, for pubuca lions which are innovations on the cus toms of the world, as it existed in olden times. ' ' Richmond Horticaltaral Association. - , We learn that the next meeting of the Horticnltur al Society at No. 3 Hall, on Saturday June the 19th Premiums, will be paid for the best Samples, not less han a quart each of Strawberries, Cherries, Goose- . berries and Currants, and also on the best display of Roses and the beat disDlar of other Flowers. The show to be confined to Amatear growers and open to all whether members or not. These Exhibitions will be continued every ! two weeks and we hope our citizens will nake.t a point o attend these pleasant meetings.

Pithy. Sermon to Young Men. . Ybi re the arcliitects of your own forfanes j Rely upon your own strength of bjbdy and sool. jfTake for your motto, selreUance, honesty and industry ; for your-star; faith,-"-perseverance- and pluck,, and inscribe on your banner, 'Be just and fear not.' Don't take too much

so, fl advicel keep at th'e helm and steer your. own ship, strike out. . Think well of .yourself. Fire above the marlc you intend $.f hit gAssiipJelyonr position. .PiJ!ll,rctise excessive, humility; you can.l get above jTour level water don t run uj) hill--put potatoes in a cart over a rough 'road and the small ones will g6 to the bottom. Energy, invincible de termination, with a right motive, are the levers that rule the world. The great art of commanding is to take a fair share of the work.. Civility costs nothing and buys everything. ! Don't drink;. don't smoke; don't 5 swear y don't gamble; don't steal; don't deceive ; don't tattle. Be polite; be generous ; be kind. Study iard ; play .Lard. Be in earnest. Be self-reliant." Realgood books. Love your fellow men as your God; love your country and obey the" laws ; love truth ; love virtue. ' Always.iio what your con-, science tells- you to be a duty, and leave the consequence with God. The Dayton Journal states that the murder of Colonel Joseph G. Crane, by Edward Yerger, at Jackson, Mississippi, on Thursday, the 10th inst , resulted from the seizure of Yerger's piaao by Colonel Crane for non-payment of taxes. Yerger demanded personal satis faction ; Colonel Crane, met him on the street, unarmed, not anticipating any difficulty, and gave a mild explanation. Yerger, furious, whirled Colonel Crane around, denouncing him with the grossest language. , Colonel Crane struck him with a light rattan, when Yerger stabbed him three times with a large thug knife, severing his heart. He died instantly. The Coroner held an inquest, and a verdict of 'willful -murder was returned. Yerger was arrested and put in irons in miltary camp at Jackson. The body of Colonel Crane is on its way to" Dayton. Je was married to the elder daughter of Commouore Scbenck, of that' city ; she as with him in the houth... ; He had two sons : the oldest, about eighteen years of age is at- school in Springfied, Ohio.' Colonel Crane is described i as having been a man of commanding personal appearance, hue social culture, de cided character,' and noble and generous mpmses.f' -;. 'o pji . . '(?: . ,.Oi- '' - : ..' i- j i : j Corruption has penetrated even into Connecticut and Massachusetts. A special' committee of the Massachusetts Legislature has , reported that considerable sums are used to influence legislation. n J Connecticut there is a company ot capitalists on one side, with Vanderbilt on . the other, , operating pro and ' con as to a ? certain railway project. Van derbilt has charged, already upon tho egislature in a volley of champagne corks, and it is supposed that he will not terminate the - argument with i-corka should that ammunition: prove too light and : inefficient. What are we coming to? If 'the land of steady habits' be ost to virtue, all is lost save hope. ii ma The Washington Navy Yard is afflic ted with negrophobia. The refined em" plover of that establishment can not abide the presence of two or three col ored "men who have been : granted tho opportunity of earning their daily bread inere. xnese rebellious workmen ; are composed too largely of that class who abuse the negro as unwilling to work, and who would yet refuse himvemplovment when sought, except of the lower menial sort, of which the supply is un equal to the demand.' The Government can'rtot afford to 3ield to this senseless prejudice. The colored man must be encouraged to elevate himself bv particpating in the better forms of labor. The white man who is jealous of such eleva tion; is unworthy to receive the patronrge and countenance of the Government. Beautiful Woman. If you would be beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. .. It gives a pare Blooming Complexion and restores Youthful Beauty. ,1U effcts are gradual, natural and perfect. It Removes Redness, Blotches and Pi Cj pies, cures Tan Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a Lady of thirty appear but twenty. The Magnolia Balm makes the skin Smooth and Pearly; the eye bright and clear;the Cheek glow with the .Bloom of Youth, and imparts a fresh , plump appearance to the Countenance. No Lady need complain of her complexion when 75 cents wPl purchase th is "delightful article. ' " '-.-- The best thing to dress the Hair with is Lyon's Kahalron. .' " ' . G. P. R. Sl Co., -14-1 mo;" The Wayvto Make ; Money GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 15 cent, if paid on or before the 20th inst. 'r ,y'-i 1 f" Th6 attention of oar ffeader is directed to the advertisement of "COK'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part of the Palladium. , ; eThis truly Valuable Medicineis recommend ed by all who use it. , lie ad the certificates, i ' RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected veekly by Thos.Nestob. t , ...... . .

Wholesale. Retail6 50 - v 6 76 3 00 " 3 25 ' 60 . 65 1 25 " ' . 1 30 , 1 60 50 -4 65 ..... 22 25 in is . .... 15 18 ..... 18 20 13 - . , .20 ..... 25 30

Hnur,pcr bbl.. .. ..... - per 1U0 lbs.... ...... Corn, per bushel Wheat, per busnel.. Corn Meal, per cart Oats, per bushel for a toes .... . . .. Butter, per lb............ Eggs, per doz.. dull,.., .... Bacon, clearsidea Rams........ ........ .it. Lard.i.. Cheese ,, CINCINNATI MARKETS. ! J .Cincinnati, June, 15, 1899. FLOUR Unchanged at 5 605 75. 4 WHEAT-Uull; $1 J5(t 20 tor Nos. 2 and 1. ,1 V CORN In demand at 60(32c for inferior ear, and r-li5;6fle. for prime mixed and choice white do. O ATS Steady at 68to72c. ' , 'BYK-Scarce; sales at SI lOtol 15. . 'WHISKY' Steady at 93. -1 - - : -' '-PROS IS fOXS Firmer, and mostly held higher. i MESS PORK Generally held at 133. BULK .MEATS Sales at 13c for shoulders, and 16to l"c for sides. " " BAON Firm at 14 17ifol8c. ' -5SSUGAR CCRE1 HAMS 18tol9 l-2c. . LARD Dull at 19c. .- BUTTER Firm. Sales of fresh at 25to29c. t i , EGGS Dull at 15c. , LIVSEED OIL-Dulltl 03. A ' .! " LARD OlL-OftWed at I 42tol 47. , i; PETROLEUM Sales at 23to30c. r i Gold at 138, buying.. Exchange, dull at 1-10 dis count buying. Money market close at lOtolt per cent. v:r i't. t r -c:x-i-.j

From the Toledo Blmde. The Late "Visible Admixture Act. '

t A frenUeman of Cincinnati, wha Is a fyoter uafcr 4he Constitution of Ohio, bat who lias a 'riiible ad- . mixture' of African tKd in his rieina, baa addreaaed f fhe Attorney Oeoei-aoi0hio, asking biaopioio to bis rights and privilege onder the Constitution of Obk, and of the United States. - ... Attornej General Vet responds, that, ia his opiniot electors baring such visible admixture are not punishable under the act passed last winter, which makes it a penitentiary offence, for a man -not being a white male citizen of tha United States to, f oeof The Attorney General says that under a aeries of judicial decisions running and concurred in for half a century, persons of mixed races with a prepoipder. ence of white or Caneaasiaa blood are 'white in the meaning of the Constitution that the act excludes none from voting who were not before excluded by the Constitution." And the joke of the whole affair is that the Democracy instead of .deterring quadroons, or octoroon gj from asserting their legal rights, hare, only by this law made a net in which to catch and punish 'those persons of foreign birA Ao hace nt betn natural!'!,' when they attempt ; to vote. The Attorney General concludes his opinion by saying : 'Thus you perceive that the rights of those who are entitled to rote before the passage of '.tha ct are in no manner interfered with or impaired by its prons ions ; while,, it groupes together in one category the unnaturalized, foreigner, the Indian and the negro and hurls its vindicative penalties at them. Why this distinction is made between non-voters of natire and foreign birth ; why exclusive penalties of greater se verity should be denounced agaiost illegaLroting by an unnaturalized German, Irishman, or Other foreign er, than is against the same offence by a Kentuckian or Virginian, I am unable to discover.' . i So it seems that the wiseacres who were so anx ious to trap Republican voters have been quite effi cient in constructing one ' for such of their own friends as proved serviceable in electing in a fraudu lent manner sbveral Democratic members of Con gress from Ohio last fall. One of the wonders of the age is the manufactory of ice in laree quantities by artificial means. It waa first beaun in this country by . Colonel jfJirardey and Mr. liugoes during the war. - In New Orleans' it is carried on extensively now, and at so low a rate that they expect to be able to do away with importation entirely. Being made from the water of the Missisippi, is said to be more healthy for use there than Northern ice. It is manufactured onder French pat ents, and is said to be of an excellent quality. It is claimed by some to be even superior to Northern ice.' The Picayune relates the following circumstance: 'As Mr. Pochelu, the indefatigable Secretary of the .ice manufactory in this city, 'was passing along Mad ison street, New Orleans, he accidentally encountered the representative of the houses thai sell ice im ported from Boston; A " discussion' ensued, which en led in a wager by Mr. Pochelu that our home-made - ice was cooler, and that it would last longer than the 'imported article. The bet was accepted, experts summoned and the parties adjourned to. the Pelleria Restaurant to test the matter. - Two equal : cakes of ice, one made here and one imported, were subjected " to an equal exposure, and , we are happy to report that Mr. Pochelu carried oft the wager.- , ' Extract from a Private Letter from Hawaii, Sand- ' s tchich Iilands , '- . Although the eruption is not so violent ' now, the volcano is a fearful sight to behold. The rivers of lava still flow, and the smoke, from the crater ascends in awful majesty. . Daring this volcanic upheaval it has been very sickly here. A peculiar sort of low malarious fever, which has grown out of the foul, condenced vapors of the volcano, has prevailed to an alarming evtent, and at one time it, waa feared it 'would depopulate the island.- But fbrtu-' nately,a sea-captain (calling here .for supplies j distributed . Plant atioW BitTXbs to' the suffering?' and quick and thorough cures were the result. The news spread like wild-fire. Messrs. Ching-Takin Co., Commission Merchants, bad these Bitters for sale. In a short time their office was beseiged and their supply exhausted.-- A: steamer e was dispatched to San Francisco by order of the Hospital Department, and a new and enormous supply obtained as soon as possible. From that moment the scourge was stayed. Not another fatal case occurred, and the epidemic has not entirely disappeared. Is this wonderful remedy known in your city T I hope so, for it is a sure cure for all fevers and miasmatic sickness. You may tell your friends so for me. Ton may tell your friends so for me. ... t , H, M.C. ' I Magnolia .Water. Superior : to the best imported German Cologne, .and sold at lialf the price..-, t . ' The Dayton Journal says the contemplated enlargement of the Miami and Erie canal 'will give , much greater water power for manufacturing purposes than is now afforded. Hamilton, Middletown, Dayton, Troy, Piqua, St. Marys, and Defiance will be especially benefitted by the improvement. , v How to Draw Tea. When you pour boiling water upon the tea, it causes most of the aroma to escape with the steam. First pour tepid or cold water enough on the tea to cover it, place it where it will warm, but not enough so as to cause the arc ma to escape in steam. Let it remain about half an hour, then pour on boiling water and bring to the table. Exchange. X i The St. Louis Republican says that one of the most striking peculiarities of the American people is their love and respect (or the dead ; that we select the most beautiful locations for .our cemeteries, and embellish them with the works of art which in other ( oun tries adorn public gardens and popular, muse urns, and that 'what is truly genuine and universally national in 'our religious sentiment i clustering around the thought of death.' - -,1J"1 H'i l ' i , ' WM. L. CHASE & CO., MAC HI1VEB:, 79 'LibertyStree t-New York. Dealers in all kinds of Machinery, including GEO.F, BLAKE'S PATENT STEAM PUMP - 1- CHASE PATENT BRICK MACHINES. Steam Ene-ines and Boilers, Fitchburg Machine Co's Tools, Wood-working Macbiney, Stamp Mills and Crushers, and Mining Machinery general. Send lor Circulars, Price List, Ac. j r . ' WM. L.CHASE A OO., ' ; r. ? f , . 79 Liberty Street X. Y. . LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS. ' " ' Martin Wells, Electrician, 112 Broadway, New York, Gives personal attention to selecting and supplying the best and most scieniinc Liigntning vonauciora. T Keeps on hand,' Iron, Galvanized Iron mod Copper Cable Conductors, at lowest prices; aiso, - -Otis' Patent Insulator or Glass Ring; . - r - 4" alia .Wells, Patents-Metallic ' Attacnment, ,. superior to any Insulator in use The Trade supplied.' "-Send for circulars and price lists. -" "f TT , : WM MAYER, hoi h Importer of f: ... FRENCH & GERMAN FANCY GOODS, ; as Alabaster. Goods, China Figures Chessman,' r , Musical Boxes, Segar Stands, Work Boxes, . :r. ... Ladies' Companions, Swiss Bouses, , , , 4:Y Dressing Cases, Ac, Ac, Ac.. .. " InTantifactarer of Traveliag St laetfes Bass, f Focket Bookstand! Fine Leather Goods, ' . . ,; ,148 Fulton Street. New: York. Royal Havana Lottery of Cnba, - OOND U3 1 E D BY XUK-Sl'ASliaH GO YEBJi MEST. lrajff 39O,0O0iu Gold every T Day. " Prizes cashed In gold; information furnished; the J- .highest rates paid Cor: OoeUoons and, all- kinds of

THE SktoHsrsC QmMtit aid Stati 1 1 i Line Turnpike Company, are hereby notified, that an Election take place at the hoaae of William Elliott, on Monday, June 28, at 1 o'clock P. M.,for five Directors of said Coxipaayt I , if , c

XI j order or ine Board. ta a iiricz rotriii a June5,188.J ia. f j $15. Cth Best. $15. The Improved Oroide Gold -Watches. MANUFACTURED by us, are alt Hunting cases, finely tftoaerf i; UoHfuUg' mamtkd.. . Patau ; n Levtn, JuU jciceled, and every one fully warranted for six yearrkeepcomct tinieTaiwI'SfBai ami1 no tarnish, - Xiiey re eooat la make ana , nriuli to las bent gold, and so perfect in resomblance, that the beat

jaiee -aa acarcaiy. -oetacLttienu trem; sqiui goia. ; - ,

watches. They will wear and keep perfect time as long as carried. -' j p We are now sending the best to any order by , express, for 15 each, and the Patent Lever, fall Jew-1 1 eled, at $20, payable tff the Express Ageas on delir. ery.f Addres ordera to ..,yf .i ..; - .,,r

,,.:; ' U3 Fulton Street, New York. if - i I f: t I . ' I I III ' l I i lii I ,.11 i In Bankraptcy. District of Indiana, . At Indianapolis the 12th dav of Jane A. D.,189. The undersigned hereby give' notice of their ap pointment as Assignees oi l nomas a., uugaaie oi Richmond. in the Coantr of Warn, and the HUtrn of Indiana, within said Diatrict who has been adfudged Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said Diatrict. " ' i W. A. BaaDsRaw. J. W. BaaosBaw, .""-: 15-3t. .Assignees. ; M ft! Dissolution of Partnership.

THE nndersigned firm of Schumann A Sperling, , , . in the Merchant Tailoring business, has this day ' been dissolved. , .The business will hereafter be carried on by John" Schumann, whft is atone authorise! fl to collect all debts owing to, and will pay all debts owiug by the late firm. t C. Joan ScamtAHtr, " tr "' ; e i " htesato 8rnum.l June 12th, 13B9. 15-3t.

KERQSEHE LIGHTS PERFECTED. IVES' PATEWTT - i 1LAMPS, Safest!Simplest! in 2. Best!

. We hare also a large Variety f FIRST-CLASS " " KAS FHXTH7IHIIES "1 ADAPTED FOR BURNING E.EROSENE OR QASj I irV'th ear Patet Improvements, irl i I ,I-; f - CHAJRDEUEBSv BRACKETS, '.: HANGIN1 TABLE. AND HAND LAMPS -.sj ' s j A-i: :m-o ii0fmu kinds," H 'heqr.q Si Gan Wljghteilas'; QuicHjr. as &as, F ; ;

filled and trimmed safely, and neatly, without re- . moving the shade, globe or chimney, or unscrewing " 1 "

We have a full stock of all kinds of Kerosene Lamps and Fixtures, - i and all goods connected therewith. JULIUS ttVES&CO - REMOVED TO d " J " l' t 37 Barclay St, and 42 Park 'Place, . ' : . JTEW YORK., . j . j in 0 T 'r-K SHADESI QHADES1 The stibscriber has opened a SHADE AND TABLE OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE, at No. 213 CANAL" ST. NEW1 Y0EK ,ttiiK?. where he will selT ?: v ::t PARLOR AND STORE SHADES, 25 Per, Cent, below Broadway Pricisf , . store bhades made and lettered to order. Merchants and Pedlars supplied at lowest cash rates. COMBIi ATIOiV. i Two of the moH Uttftd and Economical Invention of Ik - noe. nrm'- : -''-' . - ' HULL'S-PATBNT -COMBINATION n HOUSE t HEATING I AND COOlXIITGr R ANGE, ' A2TB - TABULAR BASE-BURmSQ ; - HOT-AIE FURITACES- :;: Adapted for Hard and Soft. Coal. abo. for Wood. . g Send for Qircttlars and 1 Price Lilt. , j XAMUFaCTTSKS T .... HULL,, G-RIPPEN & CO., - A!Nos.-288dc 290 Third Avenue, NEW YORK. NICHOLG MINERAL SOAP The Best Soap for Cleansing and Pol- . lV ishing purposes in the worldl ' TRY IT! " ' TRY ITt ' TRY IT t Trj it on Oil-gammed Engines or Machinery. Try" it on Gummed and Greasy Floors. Try it on "all Wood-work or Paiated Ware, on Windows, on Mirrors, on Stoves, Floors, Knives and Forks, Dishes, Glass Ware, on Ink or other Stains on the Hands, or -on anylhirg cn which all other soaps fail, and it will ' triumphantly vindicate its ngtit to De caiieo tne Bess Soap in the World.- J - v-l if AUse ne other for Eitcben pwrposrs. Ask your Grocer for it. . j " NICHOLS A URO i ! - f.ff-M ("- (Successor to Lamb A Cc.) . f. " :. ; 40 Courtlandt St., N T; -' ADVANTAGE PLACING ' CARDSl '"''' Price f I per pack, with Directions. - POKER CHIPS, Red, Wnite and Blue. Price, $1.50 per 100 lo $5 per 100. i ' ' I ' T 1LXKLND3 OF GAMES. A Sere Method of W1NKIXG at Cards, Dice, Ac., i Sent Free to any address. Call at onr Store, or address CRAWFORD A DAVTDSOm. , ' '' Xo. 33 John Street, New York City. The Amenean Spa Spring Co- 8 . 1TOOOBRIDUE CIIA LYUEATE ' . - ' OB IKO N W'A T.EK , . Is bottled fresh at the Sra Fa an Springs, situated near Woodbridgs, State of New Jersey, one mile from Perth Amboy. - The annalysis of leading Chemists shows that the Springs of the Spa Farm are, on account of their medicinal and invigorating properties, fully equal to the celebrated Springs of Sra, Pj" FBAKINseBCIili, in Germany, and that they contain nearly double the quantity cl Iaow of the famous Tunbridge Wells, in Eoelaod. ' ' ' - . ' The Woodbridge Iron Water haa already received the highest approbation of the most eminent Phvslcians of this ind other cities, as can be eeea by Teetimonis . the Og-OJ-BtW. Prcst -i l-t.- '-rq .';, .!!: vvi-f- it Maiden Lane. GOMSTOCK'S EATI0N AL FOOD. r Invalid, Infants, and Dyspeptic. For A Substitute for Breast Milk for Infanta. ! Containing all the chemical elements. A netritiouk. food for Invalids snd Dyspeptics, easily digested by stomachs that can bear no other food. 1 " Prescribed by Prof Wsa. A. Hammond, M. D., lata Surgeon General U. S. A., Prof. U. B. Sanda, M. D., and many other eminent phvsicians. ' For Sale by all the Druggists in the Caited States and Canada. . . " i w For CircnUrs, References, Ao, applr to Robert H. tm. . . (e.oMKMr ia Oao Walla Constock.l I J7 fiton Street, New York .

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