Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 43, Number 13, 7 June 1873 — Page 2

If

9 1.

i . v . . 1 1

t ftC2X? vil .fee, ft. nothing I'iTrZLa rZfZT? TTT ;. . .. . . w r man that will be muwed hw aJL

o braein? to the SpinU oblnmn as we aot&SMatdation aad-aaooorage-menici Com who are kbbrmg fa the ciaw field. It ia tW secret of HendVto civ atrengii, and add de-

wmna-aon, to penevere in the V good ircr; hoping, thatwi pa

1 woxi: hoping that" wilt W iV,w w t' -i-J!,

! usosftczgry from Che "drunkard

caantiactariat . ' of our. . otherwWl

c" heam?fTored land:" In teemed; fcfaaff ua2 na noCein he .''Jmnr.'C write to express mY4moe:

coril 6saika.lor the aereral axtU i cieiuMa in ine rnuAcuuaonj

Mw now wmperanoe jw lto en. " 'forcemeat, and on the' new temper- , anse fcSe, It ia now rug Question. " It cannot be ignored, and I rejoice at ther courage and manhood manir festedby you in taking hold of t. ; I hare letters from all, carte of the I State,Jwhere they' inform' me, the law is working admirably!. In one " county, jwhere th.were 15 aa-: loons, there ia now bnjy oneu j ln ' Grant county, Jasper, . and , some ' other counties, the .lawk working ' Kke achaan and I think, in a little , while begin to tell ererywbere,

ana in your aty eepanajly.? Nrw- BcnauNTEXDZKTProfessbr Coows, the newly elected Snperin-f tendentoiT our City Schools,' brings to the work experience and efleieney. . Zlr-Eadley, who has been on the Board of Trustees here for ; eight years i ia' snccessioiv 'speaks very highly of Ur. Coora aa a superior educator', and the other ' members of the) Board, Messrs. Oraff and Samson, re equally well' pleased - with the selection, and the 'prospect now seems to be that "our school matters will be ran- smoothly, under the new management and with entire satiafaction to bur citizens.' We osn not do better thin wish Pol Cobm the same ' degree of suocossy in ' conducting ' the city schools enjoyed by his eflcient pre decessor;1 Prof. McNaitL Tke Lair's Friea4 fr Jase. .. Interesting engrarings' of the Annualt2igration.of the. Children from tne, Tyrol," and Abbotsford,' theHpiae of Sir;Walter ,ScoiV' lead off the June number bf this fine ' magazine. The music "ir by 'Claribel; ,"Tou and V . Among the Utersjyarticles we may notefNarcissus the second," by "Ella Bod man Church ;H,Bhyme of a Twiht Song,1y Elenor C ifcnnelly; MMadame Holand;,r "Summer and Somebody, by Madge" Carrol; "Archet Winford," by ; Annie t ForoeUe; Dorothea,-.' by Fannie HodBon;"' "The Master of Greylands,' by Mr. Henry Wood; Faah ion tVepartment,' Editorials, decBend for a sample number. Price, (2,00 a year. ' " Four ' cqpies" tS,00. 'Eight copies and one gratis $1200. J'-Thef Lady's Friend ($2,00) and The Saturday EVening Post" $3,00 for $4,60. The Premium Chromoxnr a large Steel Engraring Se giyen lo the sender of erery club. Sinirle1 numbers ffor sale by aQ Newsdealers price 20 cents.. Published by Deacow a PxtTtRsoK, 219 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Palladium and Friend for $3,60. ' Mr. Cdlfax has written a letter to a friend in Paris, containing the following emphatic passage : 0 ' - ' "I never received a dollar from Ames on any ' account whatever, in check,' in cash, in stock, or in divi dends or bonds. I have' full faith that He who knoweth all things will in His own good time make my en' tire innocence of this cruel and wicked charge manifest to even the bitterest enemies." - j ; Gen. Williams, of the Indianaian has the luck of being' challenged ftimin this : time he's threatened with iheK uBocheeter Knockings.' He intimates, that, when he returns from an' excursion he s about makin?: he will see about things. As durn near" resort, he has order ed ft mietraleuse to protect himself COUSTX SPPXBIKTKNDKST.-Twelve of the Township Trustees were, pres ent at the Auditor's office on Mon day last, and ballotted lor the ap? pointment of a County Superinten dent , J. C Macpherson and ev. Mr. Smith received six votes each, and Auditor Parker cast the decide ingvotiniavor of Smith. 3 dJ; . : Ai &e meeting of the Co. CommiaBioneri of Marion County Indian. ftpolisj this week thirty five licenses were granted to parties in tbftjt city. No opposition to the action of the Board seems to have beesrmade by the temperance people there.' : i; "'tSr'Tha bonded debt of our city I. eaai.475 00. "Nuff for the exmwim of economy and retrench

A Hsgcstopa corresaondcit. t

of the Camfri.l- i TribimeiMTi I Camfjilfi Tribune "SolomofcOman, who!: the 29tuli ws 8 years t iTJCTOa "55!J uuiiuu oi sge. 4 ue leares a great number of friends to mourn hia loss. Mr. Bowman wu skind husband,' a Thefini.riw, frrom the iNmkard churchT of which ' he was a membw in lArh rfMidW Hia remains-were followed to the o ' - - i board of tkadr. , h .t m Thwday night next, at ft fion, on Thursday night next, at a meeting then of the Board of Trade,, J noticed in another column.' It ia a t matter of notriflimtjormnea 'tftl double dealing is persisted jn it is well calculated to arire but sad keep out of our eitrcaialistftwho -nare made or desirVto make Iheir homes in Richmond, andt hare mam ; " , , - " aged their .business so successfully ,as to be in possession of property I in ' another State, which ah-eadv 1 Tays taxes there; 5 to T compel them 1 . Mr -.-. t -j. -I-i , . ? . j f - J- y I hare only tune to allude .briefly to u suDjecs co aay, anan to suggest to the honorable member of Conncil from thethirdWatd, that 'whilat seeking to tare money unjustly to the city, he might, by diapenaing with about three policemen, sure to f our tax-burdenedcity about $2,000, '4U W thObther night in Council and used his influence, the salaries of differ ent "oncers would not have been raised, Mayor, Clerk, ' && in the aggregate to over $700. ; . Go to that meeting of the Board of Trade,' fellow citizens. : "Li a 1 multitude of council, there is safety." -- r tansn conaERce. r J Dear coal- dear labor, and a rath--er fererish condition ot -financial tdofrs, hare, among other things, Deen preiucuciai to iJnusn commerce of late, r causing serious ap-: !renension ox a reaction from the ong period of prosperity. The British Board of Trade returns for April show but a fractional increase in the ralueof the exports, and a positiTe decrease in -Talua Thus, 'the ralueof the exports was 21,033,616 pounds sterling, ' being a gain of only 310,000 pounds ster- ' bng, or one and 'a half per cent' The increase in ralue of Coal and Iron alone accounts for more than 1,800,000 pounds sterling of the ralue of this year's .exports for 'April, the aggregate quantity be- t - ing smaller, roe following figures I show the value of the imports and exports of tile kingdom during the 'first four months or the present, 'Compared with the last two., years : For four months in 1871, imports, '106,298,356, '-exports, 64,828, 047. ' Four months in 1872, imports 115,765,285, exports 78,608,880. Four months in 1873, imports were 116,113,624, exports 83,719,392. Of the eighteen principal articles of exports ox - home produce, all but six show a decrease in quantity; and of these six, only Cotton manu factures stand in the first rank of productions. .-There was a decline in Aisuis, vxnu, xonen uooas, iron, Silk, Woolen and Worsted Goods, In the month of - April, there was a faDisfir off of between 36.000 and 14000 ton in the Iron and Steel exports, and ' of 66,000 tons jn Coals and other fuel. ' Comparim; these reductions with the advance in values, very striking .results are .obtainable. J It "is ' also apiierent that other industries are suffering from the advance in ' the first cost of these necessaries'; The imports in April ' showed a gain of ten per cent, over tne same montn in 1872, and five per cent in 1871. The in crease was largely due to an in crease in ' food staples, Tobacco, Cotton and Timber. r-.iri on Tree iadaatrr. ' Some interesting facts in connec tion with the iron interests were brought forward at a meeting of the Iron Association at Pittsbnrg a few days since." It appears from a report submitted by tbe Secretary that there has been a decline in tne "volume of foreign stock of pig iron in England, Scotland and on the Continent during tbe last two J a 4 b a A years, in Scotland, mere are xo'Z blast furnaces in operation, yet the stock on hand at Glasgow, is very muck , smaller than it : was at the same time last year. In Sweden the stock is also greatly reduced, the manufacturers giving ' considerable attention to the manufae ture of Bessemer steel, absorb their product of iron. The. report from England is of much the same tenor. But the most remarkable fact disclosed was, that this country has already, secured a portion of the foreign trade, although owing to the small volume of business developed as yet, and the dullness of the home trade, it has not made much impression On the price of iron. This i will probably exert a fftmnUfing influence on those . enr gaged in the trade, and lead to; the erection of furnaces,1' there being, at the present, fewer furnaces and less production in this coun trv than has generally been imagind.' SiiQ. the fact that we have overcome pur , dependence on the European market, and have . so

economized the cost of production report 01 a better yield than this, as to able to compete for the for- for which Mr.' B. vouches. Mr. B. eign trade, furnishes occasion for also weighed 4 spring lambs a few general congratulation. It points weeks' ago which averaged 51 to the conclusion that we are not pounds at two months rof age. It likely to, be much longer dependent is hardly necessary to add that he on Europe, and that the volume of feeds his sheep. Cambridge Trithe trade may yet, and very shortly, buna

too, tirninour faror. ifndeed,fW

export and import sbjwincr oom cediTAyesfi flAlde ie Ale to maintain our competition with foreign producers," a long step will har been tabn' tcrwards a 'i-evival of pur present adverse foreign trade balance. OUR WASIIIITGTOH LETTER. W?mT0 y' ,81' 73There is mucli to appreciate here SSf TSF jbbtit ererv screet ana STenne J s i, haVe been thoroughly cleaned, and we rojiage in anaarouna me ciiy is most agreeably delightful.' in the fflliriliJi AAsV awavw aoiii Witti rm .VAm piea by those who haT lonired to sniff the perfumes of the richest nd choicest of . flowera ., . x:"yW'a.i67date"reniwsaUet WW Xesterday tne ther-4 fpatriolic . decorators of Soldiers', Igrares were Bufferingfrbm, heat To day the tempratures by 69 de fiW: vW, fo .h 7vMt " rarkable.. if J Early yesterday morning, yehicles of all kind suitable for 1 conyeying people to Arlington were in j great demand, and at . ten. o'clock rV T7 ? to JT and thousands were compelled to the memories of the gallant dead. I xne weatner nas. been enceedingly warm' nd..the dry weather for the It'of three days iciade t the impressxre, and the manhe in which they were' conducted did credit, to iOBe concerned in them, especially T ana e decorations around pome was at tne . oattie neid ' cemetei7, near Fort Stephens,' about six miles north of the city.1 ' .Here sleep the 30 or forty brave fellows who fell in defense of the National Capital when threatened by Gen. Earlv, in the summer of 1864 Eight Era of peace have restored to this dscape its great beauty; and a neat stone wall with appropriate adornments of shrubbery mark the resting place of the brave. "It is proposed here to '- erect a marble monument which ; shall commemo rate one of the most dramatic crisis in the war of the rebellion. It is not generally known that to a single regiment the 25th ' New York cavalry, which- deployed as skirmishers under fire with admirable coolness and effect is due the hesitation of the enemy which' enabled the Sixth Corps to come to the front in time and save a Washington. 1 : The behavior of that regiment, then newly organized,made Early believe that the - Sixth Corps was at hand and that all hope of a successful attack was destroyed. ; . A fire 'exhibition took place in this city Thursday, which maybe of interest to your readers. An -eignty loot ladder, witn a hose . attached, was raised easily and ; expeditiously to the top of the Arlington i House, from . which t water . was t thrown a hundred feet or more,' horizontally, over .the surrounding,, buildings. Three engines were then put on to a treble attachment two in h nozzle, rrom wnicn water was tnrown in a vast volume -over one hundred and twenty five feet high. Some, or all of these inventions would, doubtless, be of value in every city of any size. The President was on. hand for ft short time to inspect the Fire Department and the working of these improvements. vHe had ;just returned in the morning from a two days absence in fishing and receration in Pennsylvani. had met the cabinet, and several delegations, and after dispatching a large amountof ordinary business, drove out at 4 o'clock alone, drawn by a, not very fancy or fast, pair of horses and in ft plain buggy.!' The fact is, the President is very attentive to business, but '-; with all -is true philosopher, and after his work is done, or he finds' himself overtask ed, or flagging from v over work, he resorts to healthful and pi am recreation, to recuperate bis energies. . Captain Selfridge in command of the Darlin expedition reports to the Navy Dept. the entire, practicability of the Alsato route for ft canal across the Isthmus. Of the 198 miles of transit, 170 consist of natural water courses. Of the remaining 28 miles, . 22 . are along a country , as . practicable for canal construction' as ever,' .Holland, itself the paradise of canal : diggers. Off the remaining 6 miles, 3 require deep cutting and thai ; tunneling. The highest estimate of the cost is $7,000,000. This will be but a small expense ' for the enormous benefit that would accrue. ' ' ' 'n The late movement of Gen. MeEenzie, crossing the Mexican. frontier in pursuit of the raiding Kickapoo and Lipan Indians is justified by a' precedent in which, about a year ago a Mexican party crossed the frontier in pursuit of a similar gang of robbers that had been ' depredating upon Mexican citizens. This act was never disavowed by the Mexican government its faction in the premises having been interrupted by the death of President Juarez, and consequent changes in national and state administration of our sister republic.. It is not stall likely that any trouble will begiven by .our neighbor. . r tST, t Bia Fixbczs. Mr. P. S. Binkley, of Hanison township, ,t last week sheared three yearling lambs of the Cotswold breed which yielded .flee ces weighing 12. 14 and 17 , pounds respectively, or an aggregate of 43 I pounds from the three sheep. We I do not think we have ever 1 iieard a

A ITKIS. J ropis Imifang hj Springs, oTMartin

if ; The wheal eroD is iJartin County. -The Indian-Springs, ofIartm County, will be open for the season T Trarei and freight are said to b A freight are said to be 'increasing on the Cairo and Vin-

ncfnnes Ailway-f I ' if

The - Mt Vernon : Bepnblican says the Wabash is tfareateningjto overflow the bottom lands. TheWa t bash ui failing fast at yMt CarmeL f -The prospects in Warrick County for fruit are still good in the .way of early apples, peaches,4 and cherries, sad- all kinds of small fruit- ' : The0lAwrence County , farmers are' complaining of the army .and " cut wormn, as doing damnge to an V.' . 7 alarming extent m that county,. .... j A mass meeting of the "Grani ges: tnrougnont tne (State is pro l posed tol be- hehV at the Battle A 1 - V urounoVini Tippecanoe County, on ' iha 4th of July next W 5; 07 i If we can rely upon the' Veracitv r of the Indianapolis Evening Jout-? , nai, Terre naute land owners arak ' getting up a demand for real, es- ' tate by laying out lots and .calling them additions to Indianapolis. . . j , r-t The new dormitory of .the Pur-. z due University looms up grandly in the , distance, and.: from every ! point of view on the east side of the i river is the striking feature- of the T landscape. The other buildings will go forward without delay, i j . ' Citizens of Logansport are or-'ganizing-a joint stock company, 'with a capital of not less than $100, '000, and from that ' amount up 'to $500,000, to establish" car works in that city. : ' ; " Gold in paying quantities' is reported to have been found in ' Morgan County.. A company has been formed, and mining operations will be commenced in a few weeks. ' 1 The "Little Sisters of the Pooi? have erected and dedicated to charitable purposes at - Indianapolis a two story and a half frame building capable of accommodating fifty in mates. r- 'A "Seemingly I reliable "report states that 'Squire Spaulding has discovered a vein of iron "ore two I feet thick on his farm in Van Buren Township, ' Daviess County. "The i, vein will yield fortyKheper cent, of .'pure ore. T '. ; - L i . Madison has a sweet potato just exhumed from a point four feet under ground, where it has flourished ; for an indefinite time. It measures j over ft foot in length and over nine inches in thickness, and was broken . off at that, leaving a portion still in the ground. It weighed twenty two pounds. . Great ' preparations are making for the June . races at Cambridge ' City. . Among the celebrated horses entered are Black Frank; Bed " Cloud, Mohawk, jr.; Chicago, Cop per Bottom, ' Fashion, Tom Hen- ' dricks, Jim Fisk, Bay Joe . Bowers, ' War Jig, Mil CaldwehV and many others. -r . ; ' . . The jLafayette Courier, .says that .Palmer, the aeronaut, 1 having won some local . renown by effectually j. taming ft Rocky Mountamj bear. , of rthe female persuasion, received last , Monday a postal card from an afflicted Benedict who wants him, if he has a week or ten days to spare, to trv his taming process on: the .writer's wife. .... - i- The Premium List for the Indi ana State Fair and Exposition 'has been delivered to the Secretary of the State Board and is how ready for . distribution. The amount, of premiums offered is $20,000. 'Be-. 'are a large number of medals and I diplomas of superb design,- which are offered in addition to the above.' Tho Exposition rill begin on the 10th of September and continue one month. " The list of premiums fills a pamphlet of twentysix pages, well arranged, though poorly printed. In connection with the premiums are published the rules and regulations for' the exhibition and much other information of interest to those who wish to take part in it About 16,000 copies of the pamphlets will be distributed. Ind. Sentinel. ,; ;: .' The Vigo County Commissioners have rescinded the order,, for the erection of a new court house -The Journal says so much bitterness has been engendered by the strife over this question, that no paaty will be permitted for., years to make any advance toward building a new court bouse, but that -"after the people now upon the stage of ao tion have' passed away, our children, 'with better sense, more liberality and a Kindlier feeling, may put up a structure suitable to what the city and county may be at that time." v And in the meantime the country people will continue to go behind the bams and haystacks, daily, to' weep over the sorrows of tie Terre Haute attorneys who have to plead causes in so dilapidated a building. - The Kansas Citv Times, after rer ferring to the inflated values and unhealthy - condition of ' business during and after the war, says, .v0 By the gradual diminution of cur rency, and the consequent lessen ing of the .margin between ; it and gold, the country has been enabled to reach-the basis of solid values' without any thing like a panic or crash. Some failures, caused by the reduction in values and an int er eased stringenc' - in the money ; market, have been the reeuli But ! there is monev enouerh in the large i Eastern cities, and all that is need1 ed in the West is a good wheat and other cropsj and cheap transporta uon, 10 reBiore s usuaipnospeniy. We have at last' reached a bans from which a healthy and gradual ascent can be commenced. Michigan put out seventy-two million shingles last year.

S -:laa.fcl : MrSy afiasf lories 5 rUti aifsrets i5 otThe btcairiThabltTsnTci n I lories Here Sor rLt at dlTerer:t Cmfes i;strOive oTthe bculiarablfaanoT customs of-the -people who procured a lireIjKhood by tpy&dpoheTweak nass and passions of the eomanU other wordsJejitKe!rwits.. came nearer. social recognition. than at the present dyv y 6U not refer to the enforced associauon or the rsca course, growing , out of j a community of pursuits .and: tastes not diasimaar.. Blacklegs end genuemen stanaoJ w ihw -yiic. and m?eo 'PPwen fqual terras with betting books in their : hamii. Neither in this respect noir in'- the charaoterof ithel transactions on tVeurrbai'there ftUT sible bhabge within.the past tbWd oi- a teentorr. Gambliog in everyT J' ' , a lorm is siways. aemonutzinfi ma those who babUaailv Indulge j in the practice pet their notions of right an ( wrong mqch mixed, up. On tbe'racej course ithef outsiders used to be taken in and plondered by the knowing ones. Experiehced turfman were accustomed : to laugh at bo idea of. a . fair rrace. The result was j known to Javored ones in advance. n This was' the case in important races'. with bafdin a m MVAafiT i An n am wa a mi mi Na poleon ' of jthq Vf'.Coloiifl IT smu CAVCIimvut asss)s a Johnson Of Virginia lwas Asrmed, say in a moment of exuberant conviviality, that - Bob 8lockton was worth a clean ten thouasn dollars a year to' him. I . never : let. bim win a race,' he continued, but rii a generally runs a good acobnd,' and hopes for better Inck' next me.'- 'He's fqlt of' pluck, and 4s sure ot winning on tne next iriai jamea Long, who is rjoint owner with Colonel ' JobnEon of the famous racer Boston, in a fit of extravagant Frankness, the result of ia drinking bout of nnususl length, told an acquaintance in advance of the race, that fashion was to. best the old aorre; that the tiling was all arranged and advised him . to make up hia betting book, accord ingly. This might have been the mere vagary of a drunken man, for he mightun wittingly, revealed a secret intended to be confined to a limited number of sharpers. Long was the principal proprietor of the well known gambling house on the corner of Sixth atrett and the aven, w'Tbad(eus Stevens ' and Franklin Pierce sometimes raieed their money. The great turfman act upon this plan at the - present dsy, and a similar device Is sdopted by experts in every, species of gambling. , Tbe brokers of . Wall and Broad. streets , won id grow rich but slowly if their operations were confined to fleecing each other. The country, speiculators are , their,, natural prey, and the' losses' of . the scores who fall victims, of their artful representations, if small Individually, coaatitutea Urge sum in ihe aggregaie. . , ?. The Washington gambling houses have never been supported to iny considerable 1 extent by the resident population.1 Members of Cacgress, particularly'; from' the aottn, aouwweat ana . w eat, were the largest ooatributora to the locomss of the sporting men. V Contractors and Indian traders were gmerally bbk and sometimes despcrate.i'layerr... Members in the House. . frequently staked their miles go and per diem at .the ' faro table, snd they played all sorts of games, 'short cards,' ss , they were ciled in the dab rooms. r Probably tbe amount risked would not constitute what' ia called 'high plsy, in these dry, but the jiosseft J ot these men or ami Wd- means were often sufficient keep 1 them :impovsriahed snd;mbaraaied 'dnriug their entire Conjreasional service. Some men 5layd (or; excitement chiefly, not carig much , whether they won or lost .Thaddeus Stevens wss one of this discrlption. He wss like - Fox ' who' described winning at , bazaft as the greatest pleasure in iife.ind losing in, the tame game as Jie next : greatest. Stevens lost . ad - won " with the same apparel indi fferehce ' He played with pdsumm ate coolness never lost histemper, , and never increaaed thnaount of :his bet; either to ririeve his' tosses 'or more'rapidlyUcressehis winningaT Hia sareasti jeinerka . r .: upon the discomposni of his fellow players who.somefnes exclaimed xwith rage and prfanlty at their ill luck; were a!wftWjtt as well as cufctingV;. fihb tccy were bating and drinklng'tjth the voracity of' cotmocants, i never indulged In any.' thing '. mo) i atimnlaUog than a cracker ail afp. ol.wster. ,xz The contrast blween his coolness and apparent pathy 1 and. the eager? fierce" exiement',vcf the' others aiitang atte aame tableland engaged ;fttme- same pursuit, yss amazing.tr1 h'ave 'rarely seen' i more psifil and pitifur exhibition 7 .4.. j. - . i .4 than waa ften presented ny the ungovern passion of a'gamestsr

M flsfte

r Irntfjof O luck. To Mr.

CctOi sock-dliplaya of weakneO scimel to 7or(t amuaement rather ianJLfkiltejbmpaUiy or em-J passion. He was a hard cynical man. csp ableof " acts' of lieneronce pvnhtr iitol ' tmoSSb,' ' but gentleness and tenderness was not ftl9pr2jary Ooi-Tdtuge ia Hsrpers tar-June. t4 fUm. fiMTa Itatlnalt. 1 J Secent 'lievelopmlmte "seemf to render it apparent' that . the preaa Stuffs markstU liksly to have ft somewhat - stroeger support I between the present 'tie and them next harvat thn had beeit caleu lated uponduriag ,VhV. 'trtier jiiag

J of the season.. Seldom bvt the ' h stocks of Wheat and Flour-in the

f prhielpat's AUantW1' taarlreti been down to so low a Dgure at at preavi r-Y'-.i i - t ii'iL: ., tenor is ran io bb waafni&oaioa 1 oarties lestimats tbe r aurpias cf : Wheat to be rawrketed beforethe tiiw crop becomes " syailable ss high as eight million bushels, but . others believe it will jall considerably below that figure. Meaa while the English, French and German m arkets maintain a pretty strong I tone. . A leading .J&nglisb antborty autes tiiat the stock of Wheat hi the English markets Is redeccd to 'ft comparatively lolr flgure," arid that the prospect becomes more c and mors oonfirmed that , from the principal sources npoot whieh that country is accustomed to relr, tbt supplies win be less than usual, while' the wnts of ths bgdom Will undonbtedly be large. '.'Fron Russia the deficiency in the sopplies, it is stated, will be ' consider- ; able; Whie .a very limited vftssist auce is to be expected k from the French sod German . ports, some of which are now actually drawing auppliee from England.' The same authority is not' at sKl sanguins in regard tb 'the quantity of ) Wheat .to be drawn irom our Atlantic ports, which it is remarked; will be to some extent dependent upon the progress of the growing crop. Considerable supplies from California, however, are assured, though late shipments thence can hardly 1e- '-' com e available d nring the present . harvest year. ' The surplus yet to be disposed of in California, is only about seventy tons. - From Australia much less Wheat than had been expected is likely to be .received.- A late Auatralian circu- ' lar states that the - surplus Whest of the last crop ba the Colonies, available for export, would not exceed forty thbasand tons,1 instead bf ib0,d06j tons, ss previously estimated; and that prices in Adelaide had advanced to4i 9J. 6. per bushel. ' A reported deficiency of twenty-five to fifty per cent.1 in ; the bcoAWgTCftUforiihv' Wheat tcrop, which aixty days ago promised to be the lsrgest on record, can hardly fail tomake a deep impression npon the msrketa in due season Our exchanges in the Western, end -Middlef States, on the other hand, report an' increase in ?the bresdth of .land seeded' to Spring Wheat, and that the ; stand of both Spring and Winter growths .present ft remarkabl? thrifty apr' pearance. rWith a reasonably fa'vorable season, then, there 'is resson to believe that the harvest , on ctbe Atlantio aide of the Continent will be ft fruitful one; v In regard to Indian Corn, which' is 'scarcely less In importance than Wheat.the crop rf ports are not so favorable. ;The season hss 'been so backward lhat:many thousands of acres designed for Corn have not yet been plantedaed' a large per centage not eren plowed. V, To sum 'np, lu' the princial ; Western." growing States there is said to ' be an Increase ;1ft i the"r area f devoted to Whea 6f ten to twelve - per cent over last y esr4 while ss , regards Corn and Oats the deficiency is twenty to twenty-fiver per dent at least. BftppU the ; stock or old Porn in the country wss never1 so laiMatpresenInvmw of the' f acta.tbns : grouped,-; it weald seem that k prices of Bread Stuffs are - not - likely to rule materially lower between this and next bar vest, while there" is ' a margin, for an advance, should tbe (crops' en counter any serious drawback from their nomerooa enemies. I!, , : i-DoublfuL. Gorernor Hendricks, pending the approval Of the M ricked his level head in "vain, for a single coDsUtrxi'onsI objection, to the billy-A number of the best attorneys tn Ind isns;-4 to ' ! whom .th e bill . waa submitted "before, being put npon its passage, were equally at loas for a aingle peg npon which to hang a constitutional objection. LarsyetteXourier. h A prominent attorney., of Ijfsw Albany is" sathority f or j the state! ment .st Governor' Hendricks says tnere are nineteen fatal ob jtotions to the constitutionality of the temperance lawi Indianapolis Journal.

1 cWfTESCTof

ia, ht mrTisnlcoualy consented to sOmit the-coorU end the declaration of tbe ract, proclaiming that ho win not compel the United States to recognize him jftt the legally elected executive j ci h4J;newanUlt5i)Kbpl to-liaminoportnnitjoweverl either moral or legV t gt?"" scope and vent to their 'aaanlyand pstrlotlo cssatimenf 'sgslntt thi 'vilest usurnation ever aitempted to. , be practised npon freemen He also arges) npon Hhe pe7le ; of the two races to cultivate Oft toward the other nothing, fiut feelings of amity' good feelmg and utuUaf nnderslanding,' whieh oonslderiag. shs n3ftVimaasscre ;of colored; men1 there," fbr '1hich" McEnry, is nartiallj resoooslble. is dt cI3sly co'lf he wonldon peace during the hot wather, and give the world a chance t get ftlong irithoot Tead fnjg any more tof his7 abiurd ' proclamations, ' 'some"" thing will havebeen ,gine4i aftl a weary country ' will thank him. Jil together we have had enough 'of Louisiana to last a. half Century. 'Best, perturbed "spirit f, The Jackson. Mich., Citiaen, speakings of the suit. aav:Lr, . Credit II obilier. . If there is any hidden corruption in thsv , Credit Mobilier swindle wluch has not yet been- developed, it will have to come to' light hi the wriw nun m - progreasw uncter mm aearrhTng erosS examina'ions of the, able attorneys employed in the esse the prospects are that every dark mtrieacv of . the monster con-notion will be laid bare to the .public gaze. J A gigantic lawsuit is not generally conducted with Tegard to the pri vate- feehngs' or political reputations of any one it - crushes' down such as remorselessly as' the- Jug germvut ears roll over the form - off1 an Indian devoteennd 'those who have been guilty in this! -affair not yet exposed had better i set their houses in order, for the nncovering is sum-and near at hand. - One thing is eertsin, there is no intention of ? the Bepnblican party to shield any, of its guOry members, or a legal investigation never would lmve been -ventured upon.' i -" c- .n KlorMa:Farsaiav. -yrs. I A eoraapandant th s Newr York Sun writing from Florida, gives vatbar a flisaouragiDg'seedubt Of the agriealtssaY attractions of tbat.State.' Ha says f ' ! ; The trathis that so fiiraatr in the enjoyment of good health has sey butt nass ia the Land ot Fiowtra. t A", fume ia poor-, health eaa barely earn a living hsrsjaad that is aU. Sometimes yea will aunas wnat seems to be m neti blatk muck, but give s kick with tbe toe of your boot and the iaaritablo sand will ppBar.-' The hammocks whieh dot the immense sandy scrubs like oases in' a deserters -assastly ' rieV eat neither gTsia nor bay aa ba raised Ufbrt. thosa'. iaeh or ttus lss4 is open to pro smu tioa, bat the earnet beggars an aooanin it through legialative land grenU, and a pre-crapwi; is gaoerauy sura.or tbe lawsuit a sooo as he improves' hia homesteal. Good hammock land eau ba had boa tea shillings to five dollars aa sere. Land sharks roam the Stats looking foe Northern Victims. Ther eaav be foead spaa every ateambot and ia every . he tel,and can take the aye testn; out, of a Nortbera fiuimer. quicker than a pocket book diooper cen do it in New York. It is due to the Flondiana to say that nioetenths of these, sharks Tsre Northern men.' I have seen sdosen (krmers from Wisconsin, laws and Michigan here this winter, but I have not seen oae who Haa LlceatssLa (arm. ;The first. look at the soil frightens tbeta. ! " eri I , A Noihernr horse, - or eow, or , dogJ cannot live in Florida There is neither sweet grass, . ', elorer, nor timethyJ They will not grow. Neither will wheal rje, ata, barley, or eora:.' Both Irisbi and sweot-potatoes thriTS ' wall ia the winter, bat it woaM eost s fortane lo get them, to New ' York, i Pets; beans; califiowers, asparagus, turnips, basts,: radishes, cabbages, strawberries, anlia-i numerable other vtgiublea ripen along' tbe Indian Hyer in December January, and February, bat they might aa well: ripen in the moon so far as a market " bx osBesraed.'fc-'-'--1 .i ij 1 The horse-flies, appear about the mld-i die ot May- aod last . until f the end o Junej ,The. ah; is; filled with-jtheia. They boss night and day, They are peristeat as nwsqnitoe?, and bits with' MTage energy. Touch the butt of a light-i ed cigar to a man's akin you will haTei an idea of the bite of a Florida horeely.. After ngbtmg them six weeks, tho in-i babiUBts arise some fin ' morning ini Jane, sad nad the: ground straws with dead flies, r some places f they sever tbe soil to the def jtb of an isch or nMis ; bat they aie annffed oat ia a single night and do not appear until the following year. ; The flea' season sods ss the horse-fly season begins.1 .The earth lalrly boiia with Bees for six week. : Io going to Florida a Northers farmer muH bid farewell t mils and batter, j ; 'Three, thousand quarts of mils a day' my be prodoeed, at I doabt it I can never forgot the fane of a Northerner, who became aware of this bet at Jaeasonville. Bo bad paid several thoosand dollars for the sxckiei e right or srlltoe; a patent ohora in the Stata, M7 God," he said.." what aa . ass I, hare been. . , 1 nere are not s hundred pnands of nailer maaem one year la Florida. ' 'And he was right ' The-, !, w for the eow Their bast- pasture anpeara to be in tbe St. John riten "a ! aind ofcoans grass or lichen grows he. aeath the water, for which, they have a great liking. I noticed a jloxen sows standing bally deep in the river ia ; front Mrs. Stows's with their heads aader water. They ware feeding' apost water grass I have , found . bat one place u Eastern Florida where i eoold presure a; glass of puromilaj. .,,.,,; ,,,4 4 ' Pretldent; MacMahon is the midole" Sise in statue. above nas scrutinizing took, sod rather Intel ligent features, fbearing th Impress of bis military pursuits., ills .wifji ia of Irish extraction .and Ukea ft prominent pert In French charitable movements, lie reesivsd a gold hllted swoid from: his Irsh admirers soon. after the battle af llageata, and Is on friendly terms wiih some of the Irish residents in Parts.-

1

Lisown isUrectsat Ccre cJ tbfw rialU lives. It U ksnonecJ ttiX "the ex. Bfft.rtJpVirs, Glisca TJeUssvt tr?t ft diary of U that was Is IhsV Cabinet, wia , reply to CIw.rocli Ajiia. Amoog othei tlln-s fctttll tumble fa jrojjLfti irr. TAi iwlrtd to ftppoiat Day MinlsUr .to GreatCLJ, tiJ ca only lad used to ehas hU clxd tc3 coSst Mr; Adac bf tho argtst appexla sjrtarn. eiel f A nrober of posul ci-Cisix-Mg-obsoefti r xtatter tsviJj teo sent to the Poet OSce Dersrtzst Trora rj?eriht points tho r ter General desires it tatfittfMwntharwer cf me united states ue, writers cc auci mattst ei, jcatal eanu are subject to ft Coo of net lees than inject At !V3 l0O .nornoreu,t,C5.CSl toe esch and every oCease., of "ISteSe Srambo. Afnea, theCourt Journal ,t V monarch , who -would asxt - Jzosnv , .xaieanary manured ladiss cf JUberdasn. . rpUt theWn halves, XI Oesk.yith aand, and make ft.vcap eiuht of each Jecannot Jkm ioieak. u?oevitho ground of mere eeecntriesry. HUT1UJ2 TU UKKUIXUBS. owiagtethedeeoeee of fbo Beaier parser. jssbBWssd swhroleaeisiat ' Tbe hsalasaa . wiUetnibelsahinf aftkeeWeUad by d .iu al. DSTZLL BftOwT Pareoaat to aa order ot OW OmH Owl C Wara fJoaatyaad Seat of laaesaaj tho Moaraujaea esws at private eale UK Ho SS, I ill Ca?eemraVtrart?aaa iCa tedoa kiith Sci.'al Ut'aoemTfa lnr two tMv bnek .a aaayt jaeaaatt -faame bouse sad a rood stable. Oatbir4eash wBl bo required dowa aad the reaWfse ortbeawrtwo years after date, with aaaireet. for stioa'itfetf ai oeierrea bwewbereoaked f tbe parebaaor. A eartiBeaaa'sr: tbe Bar eboat will bectos. eeoditfoaad w make tho barcaiser a feed ao soon aa the sale Is eon, flraied asa- ssavsyaaes fcoraorod by the Jwwt a L . -JAMBS m , may aa, lBTo. vosaat ana erl k l f -A G , -w? mi Greets Furcixllra OooC, 8G880--6C it 4 .i,fof"11 -w"lra v-l,A .& WINDOW SH ADES;air X IniSLia ttn i:AYd ,tia i fcaA-':. ej, EOB JfctlM JdTEt Hum tuft t c-i i e&l'- Jte v- - ifS RichmondiIn&i April 2ai18W.T-i -' 7t To Oosssapti-ses. ? TW eiiawUaei, aawrteai-beea aeisasaiillj !gftf ttjr w1"r f I,.1-1- Mxiows la akakaow. to hie fellow snShrentbasaeaaeofeare. To aU wkdas4rit,bewi eead oopyef 4bo Meseptfoaaaaffisaof ehaaxa), with She SireetfaBS for prepariag aad aaiar tbe aaae which they will Bad .a atraa Cvam tot Cswiea,aevwwtPaoaiJsiria,we. - lrtiva wieaia the areeeripfca will rftoese ooaree Kev. EDWARO A. W1L80H, Williastsbarh.HJ NOT1CB TO IISIBUS OF PKTITIOlf .r?3WtTATB ... rMTAJH OF 1SD UNA, WAYS! CO .8.8. fN2T!SJf hwabyairea that Jawes eBr riNj I vdafaiairaroroftbe estate of Wllliaai t.J.?,'-T-fcJ?:U MKIOa 4a . seU the real eaujooftbe dooodoat, the) aar abaal being iaeuoTeleat to dot kia debtaiaad hM said pVutkm win h&Mrl atnraau . Jatssef tho CwwaH Court of aald roasiyH ' WITHSaa n aaaae, this JSth iJ fUk dayofipriunrsTr Tr I9 d"') t-'i-Chwh WArav ClrcantCawr sHu.a zien7ikuiA isyENmi ITotioa to Csedtl'Ttx Pciftri. .-j: i r . - & ivjtt7.Jlm I The Jaw af 1)111011 M, 18TJ, raaabsa jf? hi av b.iaoa7Ioatina, or oaplannaeDt, whieh road era klai haW to a SPKdat TAX. pfre tad Wfi'Fbl!!l etabllaksteotr pUee of baaiaeaa, a 8TAVP deaottas too fywnt of east Spoeial Tajf- UforocoiB. The ftasea ombraeed wHkprorialoaa of Uwaboro o.ootod aretbo fonowlas, Tiat , - , attiaeie. u..u". fsetee Uoalota. rtteU.iiipr.... iaseo Dealers, wholaeeie liqaor.... .. .. in SS DwAiawMhllnorstwboteaa1e. NN ottoalorelcWHlt Uaore, retail.... ' MM) Doolors la lee.tehaseo.. . . .. .. - ; t$ OS Ketaif deatere is leaf eebaeco.... MS aa Uiaad eft all sales of aver tl.eaa, tftr orate fcr ovory dollaeia oasaas of n4aes; DeeJeraJaaktaaa4wd toUoeo- a Haavfaeterere of atille..... as SS aadtaroaebeua ot worwMaaa faetorod " ssSS Maaafaotaiers . atebacas.. .V It SO Hanafamarere of ehzars r is ft ANwilaia of tektoeatTratetaeo.(aiore taaa two aoreea) .k,..i'eas Peddlers of tobacco, seetad elaes, ( : -kefeaa). .......w'.TTZ!.. SSeO foddlora of toheoea, tadrd laas.d ' borae). ;- h,i as reiMiefSortaneaoo.foaria ciaaa,,(oa jSSwtesyakileeaaveraa ).......' M Brewers! ktaetaaaee aaireea.' Met Brewers of barrels or aeero..., 1st St --Any swrooa wan eaaii rail to Mtaiatj witli tho taoawiac nqalreaieale wWt ba aabjeet to eevereaoaeltiee. HpeelaHaa rayars throaih. oat the ailed Stsies ar reaaiaded that they oiast koaprJieatioa ta tto Oetleelar y Deao4rOiJajoVr)of taeir respoittive diertela.araearo the proper atassp fo tft Hpeilal tayfeer. eokuaoaeiac May L CollMtorlaUraal Beveoo. Sth Dir. U. New Castle, April tfttk, IsTV S-w

t3 x t: v Sxiniin

vvO"

'i..