Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 16, 29 June 1872 — Page 2

KichmondPailadiiim.

-JL I RICHMOND, JUNE 29, 1872 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Governor, Cea.TIIOMAS M. BROWNE, Of Bandolph. Lieutenant Governor, LEOMDAS SEXTON, of Basts. Congressman at Large. ODLOYE M. ORTjj, of Tippecaaoe. Secretary of State, Baa. W. W. SLURRY, of Tigo. Auditor of State, JAMES A. WILDMAN , of Howard. Trereurer of State, JOB D. GLOVER, of Lswreace. Be porter of Supreme Court, Cot. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion, Clerk o Supreme Court, CHARLES 8COL1 , of Clark. Saperintendtnt of Public Instruction, . CSJIJ. W.SMlTH,ofMarioa. Attorney General. JAMES P. DENNY, of Kaox. Congress, Jfih District, Hon. Jeire.M. Wilson, Repnblican Coaaty Ticket. Bepresentatires, L C Walker, Win lUxter Judge 6th Com.lleas Dis, John F Kibby: Preventing Att'r, John L, Rope. Pro.Att'y Dis 13th D W Comstock; Pro. Alt'y Criminal Court, Tbos J Study. Treasurer, Joseph G Lemon; - Sheriff, Wm II Stud;; Commissioners, Wm Brooks, Jona Baldwin; j Cornelias Tbornburg; Coroner, John J Ronev; Real Estate Appraiser, RW Anderson; Surveyor, Robert A Howard. Township Trustee, Samson Boon; Townstip Assessor, Wm. Dulin. ISTA most important Article we publish on our firat page, from the pen of the man who was first to RUDOIluCU uriUVdl uafli sm m candidate for re election to the Presidency. W have published that article, repeatedly, and, like the perusal of ;Holy Writ,' it increase in interest each lime. To - prova this, it is only necessary for us to refer to the last No. of Julian's Radical, wherein the author utterly fails, in two-columns-and-a-holf, to cover op the truthfulness of his foi mer utterances. He claims in his reply to himself, that be made "three pointa" and they were well taken at the time." To besure they were, and they hold good yet and always will because they are true; out ne iaiis to note ue jZ. x a wvtsalA in annAiinAlflff , f UUrn IJXfiil aio lutiav uuvuuvis Hon. Grant for re-election, it is this: .' ,,'. 'These few points alone in his record, among many similar, give to the world in General Grant, ASSURANCE OF A MAN. To Which let us not forget to add, that HE has FAITHFULLY REDEEMED ALL HIS PLEDGES TO THE PEOPLE." Is'nt this point 'well taken.' also? Bat enough on the "points1' this time. Isaac is not happy, sore! From the Richmond Herald Jane 27tbJ The State Sentinel hag been imposed upon by a correspondent from this city In its issue of the 26th, the following, which purports to be a letter written by Mr. Wilson, the present M C from this district, appeared. It is unnecessary to say that Mr. Wilson never addressed any such letter to Mr. Popp. Maior uohn H Popp: Dbar Sib Without your knowledge I have succeeded in getting you appointed Mail Agent for the State of Indiana. This will afford you a fine opportunity to operate during tbe impending canvass tljo southern part of tho S in State among the Germans. Yours truly, - "J. M. Wilson." There are threatening indications cf an Indian war in Texas. Tbe savages are re ported, In large numbers, in foarot the northern counties, and two small fights bars already occurred ia which, several were killed and wounded. Don't go, Isaac, don't go, or yon might get four hair raised. A Republican State Convention has been called to meet at Indianapolis, on tbe 10th of July next, to nominate an additional candidate tor Congressmaa-et-largt. Sylvester; and Jacob can bave another opportunity t 'get up' a telegraphic dispatch from Geo. W. Julian, decliuing to be a andidate thereat 1 The genuine Greeley Hat is said to have a Mow erown and broad brim ; ' but a hatter re cently at V incenses took advantage of tbe greenness of Demooiats attending a con vention there . and sold his entire lot of old white hate that bad been on his shelves . for several years for tbe genuine article, at a big profit I i . . sejs . 'The Oberlin, Ohio, students held a mockpresidential election last week, resulting- ia 525 for Grant and 19S for Adams. The vote for Vice-President stood 400 for Wilson, 105 for Colfax. 1 ' A Greeley breakfast was gotten up tba other nornmg at New York City, and 8ehurt declined to partake of it. So George W. Julian isn't tbe only Iatoo. Republican' who aVKae to partake ot good, things I Tba Greeley ites are alarmed at the report that comes from Genera, that Charles Francis , Adams not only endorses the Dollv-Vsrden-Cincinnati-Platform, bat hints that he would accept the nomination at Baltimore, it honorably tendered to him. Henry Wilson speaks at Richmond.

Declaration of Indepeadeaee. iH tarmlned that oar realtors, u lo ng m ws bava io publie remembrance of tbe 'Glorious 4tb in Riebmond, should each have a miniature celebration 'of their own, we here published the time-honored Declaration on the first pat of to-day's Palladium. In connection with that document, sacred to the heart of erery tbtjb friend of his country, the following tratbfol end brief history of the result of the democratic attempt to destroy the liberty and equality guaranteed by the Fathers, and es-

tablish sUrery as the 'chief corner stone o Govsromeot, should also be read and ponder : ed, and credit given for preventing that 'dem ocratic' triumph. The Declaration and the following she u Id be read together: A Dangerous Man. Mr. Sumner says, that Grant is a bold, bad dangerous man." Newspaper 'A bold bad man is General Grant Said Floyd one gloomy night. As oat from Donelson he crept, , Acd took his hasty flight.. , From Pillow's trembling lips tbeie came An echo sounding much the same, And Buckoer thought his chief was right, Nor longer durst maintain the fight: And then down came the rebel 'bars,' And from the fort bung stripes and stars. 'That Grant's a dangerous man,' sad they; And doubtless think the same to-day. 'A bold, bad man is General Grant,' Said Beauregard one morn, As from the haughty traitor's brow The victor's wreath was torn; And from the field his legions went, By orders Goneral Grant had sent. ' Then Shiloh's field was ours again, Despite the hosts of rebel men, Who came n army boasting loud, And went a panic-stricken crowd; For Beauregard and all his men Fernaps tho't Grant was dangerens then. 'A bold, bad man is General Grant Said Pemberton one day; 'Entreaties are of no avail, He will not go away. A stubborn, mulish, dangerous man. lie wants our rebel hides t3 tan. And still Grant's cannon raked the town Until the rebel flags came down: And then our banners, rent and torn. Were through the streets of Yicksburg borne, The 'bold, bad man,' that glorious '4th, Sent gladsome tidings to tbe North. 'A bold, bad man is General Grant And poor Bregma eyes were dim With tears: said he, 'I know Tis useless fighting him. And soou the cheers from Grant's brave men .. On Lookout's crest told where and when Tbe rebel General had to run, And what that 'bold, bad man' had done, That Grant's a dangerous man!' he said. as irom me neia nis army nea. A bold, bad man is General Grant," Said Lee, "that's plain to see, Ho must be very bold, indeed. To think of whipping me," Then Petersburg and Richmond fell Then Appotomox may be well. At last our hero's work was done The final victory was won. Perhaps the people may forget These things, but then, they havn't yet, a hey needed then such "dangerous men And thins perhaps, they may again. A bold, bad, dangerous man is Grant' Jelf Dans thought the game. When, running off in crinoline He to the "last ditch" came. A Ku-Eluz8 gentle voice was heard And "Grant is dangerous" averred. It needs must be that this is so, For all these rebels cught to - know Then Hall aud . Tweed good, honest menSay: 'Grant is bold and bad," and when Such men declare it, then, forsoothi Folks know that Sumner tells the truth Anything to Beat tirant. , When the Hon. Carl Scburs wept over tbe nomination of Horace Greeley, on Judge Stallo's piano stool, and vented his grief as Bob Acres emitted liia courage through his fingers' ends while Pulitzer Mood by to second bim with a jewsharp accompaniment of MMy Own Mary Ann," the eloquence of bis convention speech still filled the publie ear. And among the points be had made in that speech was this: "I earnestly deprecate the cry we have heard so frequently of 'Anybody to beat Graut.' There is something more wanted than to beat Grant. Not anybody who might by cheap popularity or by astute bargains and combinations, or by all the tricks of political wire-pulling, manage to scrape together votes enough to be elected President. Not anybody can accomplish that , and, therefore, away with the cry, 'Anvbodr to beat Grant!' a cry too paltry . too unworthy or the great enterprise in which we are engaged." Thus spoke the editorial Senator and the aspiring engineer of the Cincinnati Convention. But now we have a voice from the Senatorial editor in quite a different key. He seems to hsve dried his tears, snd to have exchanged the plaintive wail of the piano for the inspiring strains of the trombone. As editorial Senator be deprecated the cry of "Anybody to beat Grant." Cut as a Senatorial editor he prints us a fire fanthom article (from his own pen, as we learn from the Republican) in tbe Westliche Tost, under tbe captionf "Anybody before Grant," in which after wading through a Serbonian bog of words, we find the following peroration : "In the name of the cenmon welfare, the honor and the freedom ol the American people, auybody before Grant." This wss 'too paltry' for tbe second of May, but it seems to have been just (he thing for tbe fourteenth of June. St. Louis Democrat. ... All over the State, tbe fires of Republican enthusiasm are blazing with a steady and fer vent glow, that betoken the triumph of Grant and Wilson, and Browne and tbe entire State Ticket. Large and enthusiastic meetings are being held in every county in the State, and the Republican Gospel is gathering the' Peo ple into a mighty avalanche that, by Novem ber next, will cover up tbe Copperhead-Gree-1 y element so deep that the morning of the rasuj ruction will fail to reach it. Tbe additional Republican candidate JtAf Crtitipaaaiiai.a T.aswa ear ill ka atwin . ..... ITO -J a delegate convention to meet at Indianapolis on tbe 10th of July. The convention will be composed of one delegate from each county, to be selected by tbe county central commit tee ; this delegate to east a vote equal to the representation allowed bis county br tbe last Republican State Convention. , ." Tbe London Spectator says, that 'Grant has done nothing to alievate the masses, though much to irritate tbe politicains.' " ' The support of Horace Greeley, by Trum bull and Shun, they both averred at the New York conference last week, wss from the 'force of circumstances- There ia no heart in it. There Is only a shirt-tail full of the Gree-ley-Re publican element hereabouts, and it Is ''growing small by degrees and beautifully less." Turn out and hear Henry Wilson in Richmond, about the middle o

July next.

OUR MARKET. . Us. Editob : The market season has fairly

opened, and It is Important that proper steps be taken towards improving our city market system. Tbe character of our market is not equal to what it was four or five years ago. Tbe size of our city, and close proximity of the farms, should insure us a good, daily market all tbe year round, Sundays excepted. When cities ere large-, and aie separated from farming communities by sea, by rivers or marshes, city people bave often to com. plain of poor and inadequate market arrange ments. Such is the case with New York, San Francisco, Newark and Mobile. The city of Albany, N. T., is one of tbe finest little cities ia the country , is surround ed by a fine farming country, and is blessed with a splendid market system. The principal market street ia so broad and the gradt so steep that tbe market in the centre of it does not detract from its healthfulness and de sirability as a place for residencar of the first class. The population of Boston, in 1323, wss a little less than 6000, mainly included within a circuit of a mile. The surrounding country was mostly devoted to agriculture, and an . abundance of fruit and vegitables were raised within easy marketing distance. Now the . population of the city and its suburbs is about 650,000. Faneuil Hall Market is chiefly wholesale, and is the great provision exchange for New England. Of the 50,000 amities, only 2000 bay their marketing at Faneuial Hall, while the others buy second hand at corner groceries, paying rather higher than at the market house. The market system ol New York includes fourteen public markets. The good will of some of the stands are worth from SI 0.000 to $50,000, and some are not to be bought at all. Some rent stalls without occupying them, preferring to do business outside, but not wishing to have others occupy them. Tbe farmers 'gather around tbe market with their wagons as early as 0 o'clock the morn ing preceding msrket morning. They take tbeir positions in regulsr order and pay their fees. Producers may sell direct to hucksters, or they may place their prod ma in the hands of middlemen who dispose of it snd make returns, charging about 10 per cent, commission for peiisbable articles and 25 cents per barrel for potatoes and apples. Producers can sell to any other than a huckster or a commission merchant, and can deliver tobotels and private bouses if they wish. The following paragraph is taken from the Agricultural Report of 1870 : Philadelphia has for generations been noted for tbe excellence of its market system. There is a law in force providing that vegitables provisions, or fruits, exposed for sale shall not have been previously purchased within the limits of tbe city. When the city erects a marxet bouse, one-third of the building remains free for the use of the country people attending the market; and no fees, tolls, or perquisites, are to be enacted from them for the nse thereof. Persons who send or carry the prcduce of tbeir farms t market may sell boef, mutton, Ac, slaughtered oa their farms; and persons' so selling such meats, Ac, are not liable to any fine for sell-, ing in le-s quantities than one quarter; provided that - farmers using the 'stalls in the market-houses for such purposes shall pay ' a rent or compensation for each stall not exceeding $20 per annum. The select and common council annually electa "commissioner of market-houses." No perron is allowed to sell or expose for sale elsewhere within tbe market limits than in the stands specially provided therefor spy fraits, vegitables, or other provisions (except fresh fisli, meal, or flour) which have been before purchased wiihin the city of Philadelphia. No person exercising the trade of a butcher is permitted to occupy a stand or a station within the market house free of rent; and no person is allowed to offer for sale any veal, beef, lamb, Ac,, unless the same is the produce of his or her own farm, upon any of the streets authorized for the stands for market wagons, under a penalty of $20. The stalls and stands within the public a arket bouses, and plaees for which rent may be lawfully charged, are let annually. No person is allowed to use steelyards or spring -balances within the market houses. No person, except farmers bringing the produce of tbeir farms to market, is allowed to sell or expose for sale any butcher's meat in any streets or other highways of tbe city south of Lehigh Avenue, east of the river Schuylkill, or north of Morris street, in any cart, wagon, Sc., nor carry about the same for sale. "In consequence of the execution of these regulations, the second city of the Union has better marketing than some towns of onefifth ber population. On Wednesdays and Saturdays, in the afternoons, thousands of pounds of butter, poultry, meat, and sausages are sold to consumers by farmers from Delaware, Chester, and all tbe counties within SO miltS of the city. Their bntter-tubs are larger and handsomer, the balls are fairer and more golden, than are to be seen in any other city. The market bouses of New York are musty old rookeries, and those of Balti more are sheds, compared with the elegant, cleanly, sweet-smelling, though expensive, buildings in which the Pennsylvania farmer meets the consumer face to face." Cincinnati-markets are open each week-day from dawn till 10 o'clock in summer, and irom 6 to 11 in winter. Certain convenient stands tbe ' farmers afv allowed to occupy with their wagons, and expose what tliey. have for sale. Hucksters are each required to pay to tbe city a license of twenty dollars a year. Farmers pay nd license, and are subject to no special restrictions. Chicago gives the council the right to license private meat and fish shops, and marketing stalls are scattered promiscuously over the city. Perhaps some of the regulations and J. re visions mentioned above may prove beneficial in improving our own market. Bscs. Tbe Centreville Chronicle notices, disparag ingly, tbe fact that Mr. James R. Me k, living a slight distance nearer that place than Rich mond, thought proper to sign a petition to move the County Seat to Richmond insinu ating that lie might need assistance by the way of physic, from the former town, and couldn't get it, for thus exercising the freedom of doing tha4hich be conceived to be right. Strick forgets, tat the Meek family, are only acting a consist aut part, in being opposed to Centre-vn1e'a4!Vinft-ths county seat -they were In favor of Salisbury being continued as the Sekt of Justice. The father of James Ra Meek, is about 75 years old and his opposition in this direction is as fresh as if it was yester day. He's for the "greatest good to the great est number' for the city this side of Centre ville.&rici-ly I t c Tbe Buffalo Commercial Has tnis i Here is one of the New .fork Tribune's campaign notes of yesterday : The first Greeley and, Brown flag was thrown on the breesi yesterdsv from the Hasird elevator. Tbe owners are Republicans. ; The same . bit of bunting used to be hoisted as a Grant flag. Bnt that was when its owner was an applicant for a federal offise, aud 'did not dream he was going to be disappointed. Wherever you see a Greeley flag floating on a former Republican concern, you may be sure there is a sorehead underneath it. Senator Hendricks, spesks at Fort Wayne, to-day.

COLFAX AT HOME.

The friends of Schuyler Colfax, at his homo in South Bend, on the 18th, gave bim a reception, that his large and pa triotic heart could not help appreciating. Not less than from 2,000 to 3,000 of his neighbors, greeted himself and his wife on their return from the Capital. He addressed his friends in a half hour's speech, in which he said he had tiied to avoid this reception, but tbe affectionate regard of hU neighbors and friends, so often illustrated heretofore, seemed to alhere to him more closely in the close of bis political life. He spoke of the obligations he had been under from bis boyhood to many of tbe thousands before him, who had not only supported him, but had educated their children and their childrens' children to believe in him also. He said that when.- leading and prominent Republicans insisted that he had no right lo fix tho time when his public life should terminate, and that it would be selfish and wrong for him to re fuse the use of his name if the party de sired tho old ticket, he had yielded to that appeal.. But when a majority of the convention determined it would strengthen the ticket to nomina'e another, he promptly telegtaphed his adhesion to the new ticket, and would have been faithless indeed, after having been a candidate before the convention if he bad not He desired now to add that . he hoped to rejoice with them over J he election, in October, of Gov. Browne. L;eut. Gov. Saxton, and the rest of the Republican ticket down to bis old friend tarn Tutt, real estate appraiser! only regretting he had not more real estate for him to appraise. He spoke of tha principle that had controlled his . whole life from the Constitutional Convention, twenty-two years ago, when, as their representative, he had in a small minority, denounced the article which prohibited negroes from entering the State as a disgrace to civilization acd humanity, and which every one now repudiated although then adopted by ninety thous and majority. - tie bad sought to lilt up the downtrodden and to secure liberty, protection and equality under the law to all, and he rejoiced . that no one now throughout the land dared openly to op pose these principles. He added that he had determined that throughout this term no temptation of any kind should induce him to drift into antagonism or rivalry to the President, and that his name should not become in anyway a nucleus of disaffection or wedge of discord. Wherever he dif fered as to a public policy, he pre'errred rathtr to counsel privately than by pub ic protest to awaken or foment discord, while constantly urging unity, harmony and conciliation, as po'iiicsl necessities to keep a party of three millions united aid victorious- He lamented all dis cussions.anu weicotnea the season cf rest and quiet before him, instead of the care snd labor and responsibility of the past twenty years. He said he should prove, in the home-life he expected to enjoy with the people who had giten him such lifelong attachment, .that he was as earnest and consistent and republican in private life as when in public stations, The speech was followed with hearty cheering for tho speaker, then for Grant and Colfax, and then for Grant and Wil son, when the crowd dispersed. Cocbt House Again In the Su preme Court on Monday last tho fol lowing decision was rendered which settles the question of appeal from the decision ol the Commissioners of this county on the removal of the county Seat:, whenever it is made 2834. Thomas Bosley et al. vs. John G. Ackelmire et al- From the Clay Cir cuit Court. This was au action to restrain the Corrtnissioners of Clay county from re moving the county seat from Bowling Green to Brazil. The court below held that the action of the county commissioners in this matter was final. In reviewing the case, Judge Pettit allu ded to former decisions of the Supreme Court upon the same question, and said ''We hold that from the proceeding before the county commissioners for the removal of the county seat. THERE IS NO APPEAL. Thai body has politicojudicial jurisdiction acd power in their respective counties over this and similar questions." Affirmed. Pettit, J. The correspondent of a contemporarv has bad an interview with Judge Stanley Mat thews, tbe temporary Chsirman of the Cin cinnati Convention, and this is the conversa ti on reports J : Judge are you going to tbe coherence at New York on the 20tbr No, sir, he replied. When the call was presented to me I declined to sign it. I regard the race for tbe Presidency as started between Grant and Greeley, and between tbe two I go for Grant. Then you do not'think the conference of New York on the 2)t!i will result in har monizing all tbe elements of opposition to Grant and Greeler T Not by any means, he answered. 1 do not think it U called for that purpose, and if it is it will fall far short of its mark. That a m in coin? from Ohio to it will support Greeley : nnder any circum stances I do not believe N ational Pkoorbss. The Great American Institute announces its Forty-first Annual Exhibition, to be opened in the City of New lork on tbe fourth of September next. Applications for space to exhibit, tbe best Agricultural Productions, Mechanical IureDtions Artistio devices, and valuable articles of American manufacture, ere now ia order. It is intended to niaka thts the (moat exten sive, use' in an l meiuorous exDiomon ever hfcid in Auieiica. " Wm. S Greeabeck and Frederick Law Olm stead, were nominated for President and Vice President at the Sew York 'Liberal Republi can Conference last week. The . delegates characterised the nouiinaitou of Gieeley, as an 'emetic' . The Misscuii Democrat says that Greeley's address for the Democratic party after the text Presidential election, will M I utu Uam, Ual! Henry Wilson will speak in Ricbmond.aboutthe middle of July

. For the Palladium. Drawing ia the Public Schools. It Las been thought proper to inform such eitixens as may not know it, that a movement

has been set on toot to bave Drawing taught in our Publie Schools. . The need of sucb -instruction is most felt by our mechanics and machines ts, or in fact, by all who wish to mike an honest livlibood by skilled labor. Hence tbe mechanics employed in our machine shops bave been foremost in the enterprise. After consultation it was thought best to ask the Trustees of our Public Schools to estab lish free evening schools iu which drawing in pencil and chalk, on the blackboard ehould be taught. These schools to comine-c during the lengthening evenings of next autumn. and to be free to all who would be entitled to free instruction in tbe day schools, or in such other manner as to tbe Trustees in their best wisdom might seem best. Tbe Trustees would naturally wish to known whether the pub lie really wanted such schools, or thought them useful, so in order to secure such information a petition has been prepared asking that such evening schools ehould be established by tr.e Trustees. The petition has mot with almost universal favor,having been aignedby a great many or onr best citizens, without distinction of politics or religious persuasions. The petition bids fair to attain monster proportions, having already attained the length of eight feet, and is being: now circulated among the active employees of tbe different machine shops, among whose operators it was originally started. It may be necessary to inform some of your readers uAy the schools bave been asked to be taught in the evenings. Well, the truth com. pels us to state, first, that with the present course ot study in our public schools thera is not time lor a study so important to the mechanic ; and, secondly many wish to attend such schools who being employed in tbe various machine shops, coc Id not attend in the day time. As to why so important a branch of education has been omitted, or who is to blame for it, we must not agitate that question now, lor when an editor of the largest weekly pub8hed in this city refused to publish any thing that found fault with the omission in our public schools, and also spoke of the omission at Earlham College, and save the reasons assigned for such omission, said edi tor end proprietor refused to publish the ar ticle because it "criticised the Cariculum of Earlham," Ac, and gave reasons assigned by both the present Superintendent of our Public Schools, and also the same reason given by the Principal of our High School. So my readers had best not inquire too closely into the matter. But injustice to Two of our present School Trustees, allow ne to say they look on the movement with much favor, and only wish to know what is best, in order to try and establish what is asked for, and no doubt seems to be entertained that tbey will respond cheerfully to the wishes of so large and respectable l ody of tbeir fellow-citizens, Pro Bono Publico. A passenger aboard the down train from Fc. Wat-ne, on Friday of last week, relates tho following incident: A few milc9 out; of the citjT, before they ha J reached ll.e first station, the engineer became suddenly aware of . two persons corning up Ihe track ia the distance gesticulating fra-3'.icaIU'.- He shut eff steam and wlUilcd down brftkes, end the. (rata steppe 1 t'Jli the-two fignrea startling at oaa side. The Engineer and C nduclor, eager to Icasn ll.e wor.:t, pressed forward witu tttenlive or r. The worn in (for the p irty consisted of a woman and a small boy ooked up at the conducler snd enquired : Is my trunk on this train ? The Engineer went for his engine, and tho Conductor for the platform of a car, and the train moved off amid the mingled curses of tbe two officials, while the wos man looked as though she didn't fully comprehend the situation. It is supposed that sli9 had gone down on a previous train and her trunk had been misplaced. Turning. C. Newman & Sons don't think for one moment of turning from their faith in Grant and the Republican party i but they are constantly engaged ia turning out the most beautiful sets of Croquets, that were ever manufactured in this country. So ponular have the Newman inanuracture become, that or ders are being received from all parts of the United States for them, and they are running four or five lathes by steam in supplying the demand. They have one of the most complete machines for turning the handles for the malets, we have ever examined. By adjusting a piece of timber in the lathe, the chissels are 83 arranged, that it is simply pushed from one end of it to the other, and it comes out a perfectly turned handle in exact shape. It is equal to the Jacquard loom, in ita per fect results. For turning of all kinds, except in politics, commend us to our friends C. Newmn & Sans. Shop on North Franklin Street, a few doors North of the First National Bank. The editor of the 'Radical' has adorned Lis palatial residenco on west Main street by a new pailing fence in I rout. Prof. 1$. WV Suiiih, Republican candidate tor Slate Superintendent ot Public Instruction, is announced to speak at South Bend oa the 4th of next month. It h generally predicted that Greeley is sure to cost the Democracy, (in the event that Baltimore nbrnintites him,) more votes than he can bring them. - A nev green has been discovered which is bril!iaat enough-. to replica the pcisonona color produced by arsenic. It is composed of twenty carts cf oxide of zino and one of sulphate cf cobalt, mixed into & parte with water and exposed to a red heat. , . A correspoiMldntof Bowling Green Archives says there is a New York giant working on the Terre Haute Railway. He is seven feet high, is three feet across the shoulders, and is supposed to be the ugipt man on tbe American continent. He served in tbe army, was wounded twelve times, an-! is now in Worthfrgton for tbe purpose of having some buckshot extracted from the muscle of bU leg. About November next, the tanning business will bo brisk.

LIB60. Recosrd 3.872 Twelve Years, is Enough to Convince the Most Skeptical that

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that can be found

They will not sell you any article at LESS THAN COST, and then CHARGE YOU MORE for another; but rely upon their LARGE SALES, at a SMALL PROFIT to make their monev. C-A-IjIj -A.3STX) SEE 2L K Crocke? & jSo., No, 243 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. '3-3mo.

Tbe Scott Connty Democrat ssys : The whett crop in Jennings county is said to be more promising than it has been for years past. ' The corn in the creek bottoms is also, unusually good (or the season and much earlier thin common, the dry weather and low water having been favcra ble for earlier planting-. LIST OP LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Richmond !nd, Jews 2a, 1872. Antonbaugh Mary Lamb Iletirv Arnold John Lawrence A A AydplotteDW : Levy liros Barclow James " Leonard Rhoda Banghman Stokes k CoLvnch Mollie E Parton Levin Loyd Edward Paldwin Jonathan Rlark Georee Batvk? Fred Beaeh B f Broeamr J S Brown F J Began Mima Clawsnn Alferd H Carey Lojonzo Chandler Libbij P&vemler M H Campbell Saml Cipse J C Clifford AH Copeland Nincy Coplan Calvin Comlar Lareia . Cox Caroline Crimp Emma D arby Tom D;llon James Di Ion John Dnnbey Thomas Farley John FiferE Ford ice Jamea Grady Martin Gilbert Ella Gove SB Hais John C Hale SP Harvey Mary D Harris J M Harris Maria HealevFA Hill A G Hiatt A R Hill S A . Hote Ellis S . . ., Henrr Dr D Jefleres Rach 1 ' Johns Sophia B Jones A Wolvertoc Jones Mahlon Kemler Lcvina Lyon Am & Co MeVorror Timothy Man! Thrtmas MsCalfee Michael ilallionfy Pat McCarthy John McCarthy Mary Jane Maver Alenzo . Minnich H C Miller GW Moore WW -Morany Jos W Moody Tbos Moore Edgar A Nixon liewis Oliver B M Penny Maria Paoch Nancy Pottinghaose Ely Powlctt J V Push C H 2 Custer Lucinda Sandors Sarah Sanders Jos B Sharp Wm Sanford Charles Swain Tbos F Starr Deborah Starr G W Swain Rem as Stevenson Vincent Smith Selh Kmith Willy F Smith G Kelson Smith H Clav Tangeman Fred Taylor James Thomas J Aqnilla Thompson Wm M ' Thompson Willy Thomas iD WargMd Isaac Wright Betite Wright Jonathan Wright Sylvenns Persons calling (Or these Letters will please say "ADVERTISED "and give the date of this list. B. W. Davis, F. x. Assignee's Sale. lrOTICE is hereby given, tbal the under1 wl signed have been appointed Assignee of the real and personal property of Richard Probasco. Those having claims against the Assignor will file them with the Clerk of Wayne connty, Indiana, duly authenticated ; and those indebted will make immediate payments. JOHN YARYAN, Assignee. 7 June 24, 187. v 13 XjXS COXiVHH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; FREE TO BOOK AGENTS I C Complete canvassing book of History of M IIICAGO i-d its DESTRUCTION Sixty thousand copies sold. In English and German. Price, $2 50. A complete history; a book full of thrilling interest and startling incidents; profusely illustrated. New edition just published brought down to date ; full re port of Relief Society, with Carlton's pr-cm. " ihe Burning oi unicagn- aer.a zs cents for postage on outfit. Address UNION PUBLISHING CO, Chicago, 111. 134r FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES! The new English invention reaches Organic Diseases, Strengthens the Brain Dd Nervous System. Is the most successful remedy for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Debilitr From whatever cause from close stud v, grer, unhealthy air and' sexnat abtsyes. $2 yer bottle j 6 for $ld. Collins Bros,, St. Leu is ; Fuller A Fuller, Chicago ; J. F. Henry, Sew York j Geo. C. Gondwin, Boston. 134 .:TTHS"" 7 '-VIBRATOR'' la the nave civen the famous Threshin? Ma chines made by NICHOLS. SHEPARD i, Co., at Battle Creek, ilich. urnisbed -with 8 or ; 10-Horae Powers, either 'mounted' or 'down.' Also, Separators sold 'alone,' to go with Steam Engines or other Powers. Tbeir matchless gram saving, time-saving, money making qualities make them the 'leading thresher" ol the day. dead for illustrated Circulars and Price Lists furnished free. Apply as above.

FANCY GOODS,

PARASOLS out low; also, anywhere, are at their house. 1 KCOCOAIME r TlvA. XM -J be T amc. The Best Hair Dressing and Restorer, Millions say "BURNETT'S COCO AINE.' Your Druggist has it. ' Cheap Farms! Free Homes! ON TDI LIM OF THE UNION PACIFIC BAILR0AD. A LAND GRANT OF r x a, 000,000 aorbs . in FEB -Bast Farming and Mineral lopds in America. 3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska IN IHB , GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, " ' TBI . QARDJOT OJT TUB "WKiaWX1 NOW FOR SALE I These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the 41st of degree of North Latitude, the central line of tbe great Temperate Zone Of the American Continent, and for gi ain growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in tbe United States. CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms given, and more convenient to market than can be fonnd elsewhere. tREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. The Best Locations for Colonies. Soldier Entitled to a Homestead ot 160 Acres. Free Passes to Purchasers of Land. Send for tbe new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Address O.F.DAVIS, Land Commissioner, U. P. R. R. Co, l?4wr Omaha, Neb. Portable Soda Fountains $41, $50, $75 and $100. GOOD DURABLEand CIIEAP Shipped Ready for Use ! MAKUFACTTOBD BT J. W- Chapman & Co., Madison, Indiana. a-SEND FOR CIRCULAR R ABE CHANCE FOR AGENTS' Agents, we will pay you $40 per week in Cash, if you will engage with ns at once. Everything furnished, and expenses paid. Address F. A. ELLS A CO., Charlotte Mich. 4 When the Blood Kuhes with rocketlike violence to the head, cans ng hot flushes, vertigo and dimness of sight, it is a certain sign that a mild, salubtious, cooling and equalising laxative is required, and Tarrant's Effervescent Sel'.ier Aperient should beat once resorted to. . SOLD UY ALL DRUGGISTS. REWARD For any case of K'ind Keediug, licbing or Ulcerated Tiles tba t He Bino's Pilk Rbmect fails to cura. It ia prepared expressly to eure tlie Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists; - Price, $1.00. ? - - . ' u -i 134r 3 I I lit I Ha Aathma Specific ts warranted to tetiuve tne worst case in tea minutes, r.nd by perserericg in its use effect a crai. For sale by all Druggists, or sent by mail, post laid, on receipt ol one dollar. Address T, POPHAM A CO., Philadelphia, Penn. ,(V 134r U SwPRCE.As290 Circulars nee

TATE HEWS.

Tba army worm is playing sad bavoe with wheat folds and meadows in Gibson county, lathis State, and, the farmers have resorted to the ditohing process ia j order to protect tbeir (trow log corn. A woman who was formerly an actress in a St. Louis variety troupe, attempted to commit suicide in a boarding' house of this city yesterday, by shooting. Tbe pistol with which she bopsd to accoxplish self-destruction was taken from ber hand by a servant. Terre Haute Express, Saturday. A mortgage was entered fur record with the County Recorder to-day, to which was attached $4,525 revenue stamps. The mort gage was givaa by tbe Louisville New Albany and St. Louis Air-Line Railway Company to Messrs. John Calhoun and George Opdyke, i f New York. New Albany Standard. On Jane 19th, Mr Ed Bucklia, engineer at one of the saw mills at l'atoka,- Vauderburg county, was badly hurt by living a viece of timber strike bim ia the face. Tbe timber which was thrown by tba saw while running, broke bis jaw bone, put out one eye and broke his nose. The Lafayette Journal says t An epidemic . has broken out among borses in this locality in tbe shape of a severe cough. In one stable not a single animal out of twenty-fire has escaped. The distase is, however, not considered dangerous. - ' Asparagus is said to be a valuable medicinal agent in rehumatism and gout. Slight cases of rehumatism are cured iu a few days by feeding on this delicious esculent and more chronic cases are much relieved especially if tbe patient avoid alt acids whether in food or beverage. The Bar Room Remedy for weakness cf the stomach is a dose of Bum Bittera they are surcharged with Fusel Oil, a deadly element, which is rendered more active by tbe pungent astringents with which it is combined. If your stomach is weak, or your liver or bowels disordered, tone, strengthen and regulate them with - Vinegar, Bitters , a pure Vegitable Stomachic, Corrective and Aperient, free from alcohol and capable of infusing new vitality into your exhausted and disordered system. 154 LIST OP PATENTS. Tbe following patents were issued from tbe U. S. Patent Office to citizens of Indiana, for the week ending June IS, 1872. Repotted for tbe Palladium by Alexander A Mason; Solicitors of Patents, 05 Seventh St.. Washington, D.C. ' - Lifting Jack- WC El!is, Patriot." Barbar'a Chair J N Ewald, Frackfort. Gun Sight J T La Rue, Pleasant PO. Plow Jas Oliver, South Bend. Harrow G Reed, Greencastle. Washing Macbins J J Smith, MidJleburg. Well Point Filter D A Dinforlh, Elkhart Riclimond Markets. Corrected weekl by J. M.' Wescott and Thos. Nestor the former gives us the prices of Grain, and the latter, the prices of other produce asd Groceries. Buying. Selling. Wheat per bu.....,.....l 40 Corn per bu..., 33 35. Oats per bu ............ 33 35, Hay per ton M.OO 14 00 - Butter per lb . IS .... Eggsperdos 12 .... New Potatoes per bu .... H 25 .... Flour per cwt-.:... ... 4 50 .... Hams, sugar-cured, ..... 11... Shoulders per lb .... .... 4 .... Sides per lb 6 ... Lard per lb 9 .... Susar. crushed - .... I 20 15 . 1 60 4 75 14o 9 12 16 lOtotS 90 75 75tol."JO Coffee sugars, white, yellow A brown New Orleans Molasses per gallon... Sorghum Molasses per gallon.... Syrups per gallon................ Cincinnati !9arket. 'CiHCWHAH June 21. COTTON Demand good at full pricesjlow middling, 24'c. FLOUR Demand fair and market firm; family 7 00 to 7 25. WHEAT 1 45 to 1 50. , CORN 47c RYE $ 80 to 83.-; ' OATS-38 39c. ; BARLEY-70to80c PROVISIONS Polk; 12 LARDr-8c HOGS $3 90 54 10 EGGS 12c. V A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. miLLIOlVS Bear Teatiaaaay t tbeir r Wwadrrfwl Cwrativa E fleets. DR. WALKBK'8 CALIFORNIA 1. VYt.Ka, rrnrieir. Oa. Af 'la, fiu riajkdBet. Cf-t. mA $i an4l4CaniiMK8i.K,1.

Vlnernr Hitter not a . Hade ot Poor Ram, Whiskey, I'roof Spirit and Refaae Llanarm doctoreO. apical ami tweelened to please tho taste, called Tonics," " Appetizers." Betorc,"a:c.,thatleadU.Ttlp!)lron ti t'.rr.r.kunnem and ruin, but are a tmj Modiclo. m.v!o from tl Kative Roots and Herb, of litomln, free from nil Alcoholic KtlaalantaV Thrr ro tbe JKKAT BLOOD PURIFIER. nnd A LIFE C;iVIXJ PRINCIPLE, aperrcctllc&OTator and I: ot the System, carrylus fT all jwisonon.i matter rn t restoring the blood to t health? condition. No pet-son can take these Bitters aocordinc; to directions ami n nalnlona- unwell, provided their bones are rot d--i-troyed by miners! poison or other means sad tboriul dsns wsstcd beyond the point of repair. They ftrc at tiealle Parcntlve nawrllaaa Tonic, pofapNtina;, also, the peculiar merit of act in - a a powerful sient in relleriug Congestion or Ioflamma. tion of the Liver, and all the Visceral Oreans. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether la younj or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters hare no eqnal. t? For InOammatorr or Chronic Rhcnatatisaa and fioat, Dropeaala, or ladia-entioa, Billons, Kcniltteat and Intermittent Fevers, Plsenaes of the niood, Liver, Kleiners ansl i Bladder, these Bittera ha-re been most sncressful. Bach Diacaoea or eaased by Vitiated Blood, which is cencrallr produced by deranreawnt of the Dlceative Ora-aa. .-. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Ileadache, Psin in the Shoulders, Concha, Tightness of tba Chest. Diaxlaesa, Soar Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billons Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of the Lunvs, Pain in the res-ions ' of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. ' They inriswate tbe Stomach and stimulate the torpid l.irer and Bowels, which reader them of aneaaallcd otssacv in cleansing- the Hood of all imparities, and hsr parting new life and vigor to the whole system.- s FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules. Boils Carbuncles, Ring-Worms. Scald Head, Bore Byes, KrUipelas, Itch, Scarfs, Discoloration of the Skin. .. Humors and Diseases of the Bkin, of whatever name Or nature, aie literally dag op and esrried out of the , lystcin In a short time br the nse of these Bittara. Oaa bottle in soch cases will convince the most tanrsdiilnai Of their curative -fat!. , Cleanse the Titlated Blond whenever yon find Its hw parities Vm rutin throagh the skin In Pimples. V.mptloas ' V Bores: clesnse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: eleanse it when ii is foul, and nr feelines will tell ran when. Kep tin blood pare, and the health of the system will follow. FIN, TAPE, and other WORMS. rarWiur i rstem of so many thousands, re eteetttaily I--troyed and removed . for fall directions, read e aro.nlly C2,L aE"a4, cu bottle, printed i-i four ""laaws Bnglish, German, French and Spanish. J . WALXIK, Proprietor. R.H. Mo DONALD as CO. Dnnirtm asd Gen. Agents, San Frsncisso. CaI.,aod aad M Commerce Street, New Tork. af BOLD BX ALL DBCOGIBTS AND DEALERS.