The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-04

100000 persons in London trade on Sunday. |
Building is going on largely at New Orleans. |
Car Alexander spent 5 100 900 daily at Paris. |
Silver ore At Foxcroft, Ne assays over 500 |
per ton.
California exported 1000 tons ofcoppsr last |
year 8#& @ tft U
+ The co.operative sundery at Troy soon be- /
gins work
The Lockport wooden mills turn out 800
yards daily.
The Richmond battle grounds are mostly
sown with grain.
The mail routes in Tennessee said to be
in good order.
C. II. White has large cheese factory at Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
10000 children in New York do not attend
school
4 daily paper With 81 ooo. 900 capital is talked
of in Boston
Massachusetts, gave $50, 900 to the Southern
Relief FGnd.
A railroad from Mt. Morris to Danville is
strongly pushed.
$50 Congregational ministers have graduated
from Oberlin.
Pigeons are very plenty and destructive in
some parts Of Iowa.
Miles of the river at Newaygo. Mich, are fl
led with saw-loes.
c. A. Dana's new evening paper is to start
Sept. lst, in New YORK.
340ooo Good Templars in the country
100000 more than in 1866.
Punch, s-once so famed in Engiand-is los
ing wit ard circulation.
4 Methodist church costing over $50. 600 is
to be built at Jackson, Mich.
A family are living in tent near La Fayette,
Ind, no house for rent.
\ cooperative shop is to be opened in New
York BY journeymen taiors.
Another cargo of pilgrims sail from Maine to
Jatfa, Asia Minor, soon.
The Erie Railway earned in May 5 il. 122, lao.
or Sl2oo07 more than last year.
The First Presby terrain Church in Chicago in
IL years has raised $250o00
! The English people are taxed $4,000, GOO
yearly for The Established Church.
New Bedford men think the whaling business
will center at San Francisco.
The Jonesville (AIich.) wooden mills make 500
yards of excellent cloth daily.
In this State there twelve hundred Post
ounces, OF which fifty are Money Order Offices.
Inc Goshen Times, of the 18th inst. says
t,ia' On Monday evening last. little son Of Mr..
ness was as licked in the face by horse and his
nose sph' 0mr'~tey in two.
In Baltimore a IAN was f,ed tventr -Oi-
lars for cracking and eatr.-. nenuts in church,
during divine service.
Altho, the town OF You Bet 10 California has
voted to keep Sunda' hereafter, luba Dam
declines to follow so''
Hon. Chas p4mnls .. 4, Ms%her Of conssess
-, ~ W;isasi. IRE Thursday morning.
n-.lfles from New Orleans deny the ex-
is.11ice II yellow fever or cholera in that city.
I General Sherman is in St Louis 1t is said
/ tina, ne will call fer two three thousand cav
! alryvolunteers for service On the Plains.
! General Swayne has repealed the Alabama
/ law which prohibited the circulation of Harpers'
! Weekly in that State.
The Judiciary Committee was in session Fri
day. Messrs. Boutwell,, Williams. Lawrence,
Thomas, Marshall and Eldridge were present,
preparing their report for Congress
At Huntipgto indiana, last Thursday
rsaan naseed Fezhab was fatally stab
ntucky knights Templars. in grand
~S..- ~At Louisville Monday, reelected 9. X.
Woodruff as Grand Commander.
Jhon Mcintosh, a lawyer, shot and killed
| George Hemm, Recorder of Jackson County.
Kansas. on Wednesday week, at the county
seat.
General Weitzel has arrived in New Albany
and will in few days commence the survey of
a route on the Indiana side for canal around
! the falls of the Ohio
/ The food crisis has nearly passed in the South.
| The cry OF distress that recently came up from
neary all the Southern States is now alleviated
by the gathering of the early crops.
/ General Butler has been relieved from his po-
sito, as President of the National Asy lum for
Disabled Soldiers, the Controller of the Treasu
ry having decided that he vacated the office by
accepting that of Member of Congress.
Alexander Renaud, who committed rape on
a girl four years and half old, in Brooklyn,
/ New York, has been sentenced to twenty years
in the State prison. The child died from the
brutality of the beast
| General Ord has issued instructions 10 regis
tering officers in his district, modifying the reg
! ulations previously promul gated, so as to con-
! form to the Attorney Generals opinion, as ap-
| proved by the Cabinet.
| The great tabernacle Of the Saints at Salt
Lake City, is now finished. 1t is two hundred
and fifty feet long, and one hundred and fifty
wide and furnishes comfortable sitting room for
ten tn0u-a~a parsons.
The United Stated COMMISSIONS, have ac
cepted forty additional miles of the Omaha
/ Union Pacific Railroad making three hundred
and eighty five miles to date. y further trouble
is anticipated from the Indians, it is said, on
that line.
Captnin Luther Redfield died at Monroe. Ohio.
few days ago, aged eighty seven. He was a
soldier in the war Of 1912. On the morning of
his death, he arose and dressed as usual Sitting
in his chair he at orce complained of pain and
faintness. and, without struggle, died.
A proposition is before the Michigan Consti-
tutional Convention, authorizing the legislature
to allow counties cities, and townships, to vote
aid to railroads to the extent of ten per cent on
the assessed valuation.
There were twenty members of Congress in
, Washington last Thursday. nearly all Of whom
, favor an adjournment as soon as the required
explanatory additions to the Supplemental Re
construction Law can be made.
, The Cashier of the First National Bank of
. Ficksburg telegraphed to the Treasury Depart
men; that all reports of trouble to that bank are
false. 1t has not even been embarrassed, and