Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 33, Number 43, 16 October 1863 — Page 2

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MOLLOfTAY Tr DAVIS; gJiyrt'iPgWwhoy

In. ' TuQ eat the old tanner, tat foil ifter tbS, '' I Enaarlae a aw glory at tack t anforlol; 1 Let H fuk U oar hearts a sweet as of old; ' ' Th HavaU of Fraerluni all orer ifae worll ' '( Let it float aol la trlotaph. lot H wara ow head, ; , The aeble Ola enalgw, a ttrij aaS iU far: It priu ear freedom, o'arehaAowt oar dead, Gat Bight to ear beroee. uaJ leered tbeit rear Lot It wave la tba saabe, safari In-Che Jtora, Oar gaardiaa at atoraiog, our wea at sight ftaea peace ibiaee la splaodar athwart per arigbt )( ; forts, . . .... -i ti .a. -j. : j Or war 'a bloody baad bol Ja tba taa4ard of agUt, b'nfurt tb old banner, ita traitors ontati dona, , ' Lai it ttlll be tba baaoer that carers t brare. " Tba star epanglea banner, with gtorj we own, ( 'Tit too aobla a banner tor tjrraal aad jle., mt ' ' iSV On Wednesday night lasta joyful crowd - gathered at Paige'a corner, where a big lirouh lire blated cannon thundered and excellent poaches were mada by Oen. Benton, Gen. i Mansfield, John Yaryan, Esq., end Rev. T. M. McWhinney, after which the crowd gave three hearty chaen tx John Brwogh, and three awful , groaaa for the accursed traitar who ''arj nata over ' she border, keeping tleaa off tUe liulmh JLjoo'h tail,' and then adjourned. ; ,.- .s P . ; : , Or Secy Chaiie passed through this city, on yesterday, . on hia way from Indianapolis to Washington. . Quite a natnber of our citizen met him and greeted him at the depot, ami he made a nve minute' speecn. run or congraiuia tion and cheer for the gtorious victories achiered in Ohio and Pennsylvania, and TuJ of hope for the future of our beloved country. ' C5T" The True (Julian J Republican, accuses Mr. Holloway of coming all , the way from Washington, to interfere in the election-' Wo tee a similar accusation against Mr. Cliaw by the Cincinnati Enquirer! ' (JOT The Blafrs are receiving deserved condamnation at the hands of the True (Julian) Iteoubliean. for their ab.e of the AJminfstra-'r liofi and ita measures : bat whil.it eommenriinf i tt for dUcUwk into the these "dcina8W'iK;s" far , their course, it cannot aee that tho "talented" M. in every speech he baa ioade in Congress pours out his abuse against the. Administration quite M freely aa do the I'lair- and nas been 'trying to' distract the national cpunseJs""ojtite aa successfully. .- ' ; V 111 i, Ti ' " Otalo Election Ik'it -r orty hinS counties, a net Union majority of 47565 and shows a gain on tho vote , of . last 1 year of 4721. - Cincinnati gives a Union ,- ority of . 8,170, and the townships increase it to , 6,753. . Tha total vote in the city was 23,388, and in the county 34,531; The vole of- Tie - county tot President in 180 was 25 298. ' The rasjorlty in the State fof Broujh, is now claimed, including tho soldier's vote to ba hot ' less than One Hundred and Fifty Thousandexclusive of the soldier's . vote Seventy dive Thousand. .Thank God for that! Thia " a righteous, judgement, agaioUt the convicted traitor, and we only hope now, if ho is ever caught anr American soil that he 'will ' be hung . as blgh as ITamSnl . Hencetbrth and forever,' the ' names of Arnold and VallanJigham lJth traitors to their country, and itliko bavin j sought protection from, the British Jion will ia ooudemned and consigned, to- deserved infamy both having heaped up to themsebros damnation ia this life and the life to come. s ' ' "VS Fertnay Ivnnla ' " e- n ui . . -'pmtADBHcvV. 14. . 'f : othing beard from the interior chagncs the conviction that Curtin is elected by by a. decisive majority probably 20,003, - -v . v Calculating the matter coolyi. and admitting that Beraa give 6,600 for Woodard, and Northampton Sl000.- It is possible that the Union -ticks! may get but 15.000, and stilt It . may; be more lhad' 25,00(). "Tho number il ia doubt yet1 Ohio has done better, " but her candidate was 'more 'disloyal. The joy over Brough's triumph is almost equtl to that over Curtin s, f'r Uaiov Yoxtxo 1 NBA a TsaaiToav. -The election a, lbs Uth for. members of the legislature as near M can be ascertained at the pres ent hour, stands 27 Union and 12 Demoeratre. Council, 8 Union "and 5 Democratic',IThion Territorial Auditor; Treasurer no' opposition. CWt of A.olitte.lsniV - .Ths foUowiog- appears in the last tMnlbcr of the "Clnthieati Oalhofio Telegraph. - Disbop t'urctlfhss latery returned from Nashville, and it is strongly suspected that fce brought 4 tBi fnformatiori. 1 Here 'the faot: ' What will onr Detnooratio riends say .:.X1H I 9"d t' Thee is m great demand for white servants to do housework in Nashville,' not withstanding the number of oolored persons who are at present in that city and. neigb, borhood. Tktt prove that te abolition of 3lanrfis th very lett thing that eould hap. pern for the white Uborwre.t car r k "X t . - .1 . minim m tt ; ca ," e. MW The-TasbvilHJ Vitton Try' forcibly remaraa that the eouservStires are aimply experiment :with variess Dlatforsns. to sosrtaia.wluch will 1m tposl likely. te restore Wsm to poer.0?l lews, they aee try in war piauoruv, in vuaiae.tney us a nasi aau-aaK conoern: in uonneoutcni a peace sOsIt; and In NswTprk: they .are, trying terslj negatiya make up, neither one tbin aw sue vauer, dw aiming 10 appear fOJB, I.. . Qeorg SnmW brotier of. the Ssnasor isOeaI 'His deatS is'a heavy loss to tb -world of letter. eJ Ta local American coloay oa'tha ifospborus aas sMorKMa two lAousand doV ban la Sid of the Federal .widow's jind orcns4 St h:s se ...... Hnsan aaaMrsxaT gat 10 snnag parautae, a material obtained trona opas ett. lnsts4 91 SBlaar U asfkipf OMieJiM.. . ...... a Cac7 faH returns of fb It te elect; bob sb Msuks, girt Uooey, tfe Uniod eandv. date for Gorernor over 13,000 majority. :.. A turtle was saaghl off Sabo reeenUy

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t A.ncwtdeCiioD tcrwbafonstifrea

"rood, reliable Democrat," has beeiTeTei op4 racetljn thpnaiety j. the traitor of one State to assist their brother traitor Y of another State, by tteif votea.to cK-ct the piinee of traitors to the gul-ernntorial chair! This i latter-day State-Rigl ts Democracy! BTTtTtfietory editor of the JrJ organ ia il.w djity, asks with booaing indignation: Bj what autfitrrrly does the Provost Marshal Leif friw th P"" Hs'slise" awe e-W and pure Dtmoc( ate, .- loaded. own as ihey f were, arith revolvers. Bowiekcives, powder, ba'Is.-Ac, merely on snpici:n"? ' Gen. V Bernside had 00 more right to arrest Jonn f ' itorgan and his horse ibieres ia Ohio, after they bad, left Indiana on their way back to Kantncsy, "on suspicion," and confine them in the Ohidi Penitentiary,' than lad Major TtiblerV'our worthy and jiilant Provost . Marshal. 'arrest those . fti ood. e - , . ,, , . ., liable democrat-. aUded to in the .nr - e J leticrrandand them to jail at Center Hie. f lhat s eumcient "antnoTitv lor any loyal mtn,;. nolwithstardinj .Vallandigham. traitor dcnotuinV.es the arrest of theae aooundrelst. who traveled across two States with the avowed object cf castinr illtfgaT wotei. if they conld, "a gross, outrage ,. The following is the letter adverted to above.- Officer Rattray, of our citv.r arres

ted one of these "good, reliable democrats" lornaments, and his family a dutiful soa and oon alter, and i assure you no one regreton the cars- one of the fifteen mentioned- " affectionate brother. - ! , . ed ,to. ,e8'e lb" '"'n spoL We ... i y . . . . But it is as a soldier that wo most desire landed at Caxrollton, a beaut liul iiule village

wno, oeiore nccompanj ...g u..u document under the seat; he was Seen by - one of the passengers secreting it,' and he hauled Iroutof its hiding-place and sent it to us for publication, llcad it : DsAtiU ' : I met yoa at 'Mendota last Friday, and wW rode-, together to Galesburg. . You remember the whole topic of our conwersation. I now send yon some of the friends. - This will be banded you by Mr.

A. B. L- , who will report to you fifteen sides a heart filled with patriotism. j good' reliable Democrats from about here, I When the first gun ol the rebellion wa j who came on to be used to the best advan- fired, and ere its peal of alarm had ceased tage. They are nil tried men, upon whom J to eeho, young Finley left his home and all , you can rely on an "emergency. -I send ( the endearments of civil life, and enlistedt them to Day too, to' be distributed as is'as a soldier in tho 16th regiment of Indi-j ( thought best. Mr.' L will have the j ana volunteers. Un the organization of hUi general supervision ' of the crowd.1 I have 'company he was elected 21 Lieutenant, and

mij givwi, 0,r. mj. iijo iibiiio ui ,f M.i, v., . 1 . 1 , , . . M A, .v , ' fsq , ot u t - ion stb acqnamtea nun L eive him'an introduction to'Mri G Ho as also a lltetl froni the to'Merrickv Another lot from here have gone tt Dafiaoce can my. 4 v-" " - Hurrah for Vallandigham''and the good - csne. ':--;' - ' '" ' -: We have provided all the boys with money to pay tlretr traveling expenses. s 'Sincerely and truly yours. L- will tell you who.-" :-. " " Tue Company here is nil O. Av Kv ' -,; ;a t-, i --.-", -;. It will be seen that it is addressed to a Mr. "B ," and it will also be observed , that the name of the individual, for. whose benefit the tory editor - of the J-jf organ 'sheds two mortal columns of butternut juice in bis las' tsue, is "Beach," and it is reason able to jnfer that the '"B " to whons, the .letter is addressed. "d this 'Beach is one and the same The fact thit Jim Elder labors to' asserf ' his innocence,' only ctsts further "suspicion' on tls young man, who P was going, by the wy of Dayton, "to visii .his friend io Kentucky!" To ssy the least. this labored defenc) bat completely Beached ' the subject he slyles "a gross outrage." t, Butternut color is noyotl the rage among ,tho fasbiiiusbles. c Butternut colored dres6e, boaneU, ibba, and even shoes are the moel popular styles. - Those who are a s little fastidious call it "Leather color," still it is nothing but a genuine But'eruut. Jeff. ljpSince the result of thd Ohio election has transpired, in which tbe traiors, copper beads, and butternut ware all sa completely and thoroughly tanned, Jim Elder can't 'dfetingnish the difference between a "Lsatber color? nd a " Butternut-color," but tnsis(s they are both alike! The color of the latter ia dark and dingy, whilst the former i more light and pleasing to the eye etery patriot can see the : difference, and 'every ' traitor feels U. .,"We do not wonder that the Leather-color "Is now all the rage"r tan ning is becoming very fashionable with both our soMievs and eivilians. - ' rt ; jaf-Thoms D.: Walpole, 'Esq , died at Indianapolis on , Saturday last from tlra effect of a fall down the stairs of his dwelling jo that city, a fewtlsys previous. He was it member of the Legislature: of'tha.Stato "at different times, and up to 1851, was a 4WUighe than , joined' the "Democra'io" party; and was iadentifled with it up" to the day of his death. Ho acted as President of tha Senate amember of tlio. ConstufUonal Coavwtua, and elsetor for Taylor dcFtUoiofe.- -a. e. - is,f- ' t.' - ?.' . ' " . -A0CIBSTO GotONKL HotXOWAT .- Col. WtovB. Holl iway ; the Governor's 'Private Secretary, was severely injared yesterday by the falling of his honeas he Was assisting to form the procession on Washington street. - Heas -aiding" rapidly, and his 4kprs slipping to poo- a board fell tbiwiing Jiina the ground and striking t bis Wad upon taa paving .atones catting and bruising hU face ia frightful manner. He -was artied iete FleUher'e Bank, where medical Jtasiataace was restdered. aad then conveyed i aisrestdeneeiIa addition to tbe bruises about the head, we understand he-received other ioiuries, which however, are notconeiderta danglrui. Ind. oi-af.OcVri5. -; af " ' "u' 1 ' " ; ml - 4 " 4 . . -. T .'t .'.. . Ansngements yr prpmptjCQavm.untstidn "between Chaitanooa and Washjngton are now reifected. ' " " . . ' , ' f , . A . sniUioa- dollars ia Confederate mo nay, eapMred frosn the rebels, has bean (eoaiveti l Washington . a Lssv a .... The Iron-clad gunboat "Cincinnati, aaak.bytheVicltiarg batteriea, aaTCfaeen raised aad takan Uasre. , , ' - tcH --'.r....'Out 6f two millio'li'idonars of postal currency cancelled and burned, not ten bunred cKakiara wereeeuoterfit: 1 ' K y -i.::Tnefe ti 'isb.OOo" PfotestiauVii New Toil who never go to church. .

' Trlau le of Bespcci. : 3- t iBaasaiKB Citt I.a., Sept. 17, '63. Johninley, Elq I&ghmond, Init D&AR BiR : jt a (Meeting of thejtommis.sioneS officers of the 69tb regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, bell on the evening of September 15th. 1863. at their camp at

Brashaea Sty, Uturiaipm,ihif wfidersignedj were appoiuted a committee to communicate to yon the heart-felt sorrow that possesses every officer and soldier of the regiment. jljeqajent on 6ideath of you, eon. e hai ejrxraie in arms. Major John II. F taut fi yoac.aon, our Jlajor Jonn 11. tin t-ley, atvi w eaiM degree conTey toypa onr high appreciation, of Jho deceased m the A a man, John H. Fidey was possessed 1 of qualities that gave him an enviable character in every circle In which he moved. ; None knew him but to hive him. Endowed r by nature with a manly form, a noble s'at-; ore,' and a countenance beaming with iniel - t- r i i- . ug'nce, uii rerj appearance euimpeu mm as one of nature's . noblemen. ; Added to these an intellect strong and vigorous, clear lni PceptiWe. and a heart pure and guile TIees aa a chiU s, and John H. cinler was ! teiordlj man ,nd tte p,ayfuf cbi d jf0 '9 that knew, him but can recall man) incidents di'playio bis firm, noble and itn penons manhood, and bis playful, ejmratuetic, affectionate nature. .When the occasion demanded the exercise of hiSEternei j and unbending, but, when the play time f :cme, none were more simple-hearted, child- j If. Finler, the world lost a noble man full r 01 promise. 01 nseiuiuess anu renown: bo-. - 'cietv one of tha" brightest and most Dleasintr fo bear tcMlmQn7 of the vjrtup8 of he da ceased. If. as a man, John II. Finley. wa 1 . . ....... r pre-eminently a model of nobility and puri ty ; as a soldier he was a true hero. II wns a natural soldier. His personal appear: ance, his gallant bearing, and his chivalri. mien, stamped him at once as a mode! soldier and one born to command. Added to these, he had a personal courage, a powei of endurance, a love of adventure and a ' natural military taste possessed by few, be-t .. r. j . j - . . r 1 j w a - nncrirnrua pi'iuicu vujiiiau 01 nt regiment, tie servea wiin aistinction in that regiment until the expiration of the pe nod ot its enlistment.' " " -1 The war for tho suppression of the giant rebellion-Was still raarinry,- and azain Lieu tenant Finley answered the cail of his coun- $ try. He raised a company for ths G9ihi regiment and was elected Captain. ' Heposressed the qusl ties requisite for a Captain in a pre eminent degree. His success iit drill-j ing, discipfii.ing and providing for bis com-, pany challenged the admiration of the whole , army witnv which he served, and on morr -than one cession" he teccived the compli merit of the commanding Goneral. Bu . hia military qnalities were required in wider sphere, and he was commissioned a4 Major by Governor Morton, with the unanimous sinction of every officer and soldiet , in the regiment. ; In this capacity he di played his high military ability, his valoi and his chivalry in a remarkable degree. lie participated in all the memorable an', bloody conflicts that bis regiment had will the enemy Up 4 the time of his fall coo flicts that are a part of the history of tli country, xticnmona, rveniucsy, unicsasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Ion. Port Gibson Champion Hills, Black Rriver Bridge wer. fields en which true courage was shown b) many a hero, bat by none mora conpicu , ly than by your own loved and gallant son From the time " of jhe organization of the ; regiment to the day of his fall, ho was no off duty an hour alwars at bis post, fore . . T1 . ' . , , . most in the conflict, cheerinsr on his men.

not a shade of dishonor rested on him. , sufferer, and through the long watches of But it was reserved for him to fall at his each returning night, her vigils are kept bepost, in the thickest of the fight. 'In the side tbe loved one's couch, and ere the ppirmemorablo charge on the rebel works in the r it departs forever the angels hear the loved war of Vickuburg 01 the 221 of May, Major '- one whisper : I'll meet thee, I'll meet thee Finley, . while at the head of his regiment, I in heaven." May he rest, he has gone received a mortal wound by a musket ball where rude winds never assail and storms from the enemy. : Standing in front of tho! never come. Yet how many brave hearts

regiment, amid a shower of shot and shell, ho was, with his uplifted sword, cointintr onr. tne- ritie-pits of the entrenched foe' when the fatal aossenger csme. j -None who witnessed that Scene will ev-J er forget the noble eondact of the wounded j Major. When the ball struck him, he be- i . . S C I irayeu no emotion ' or rear, cor uttered a word, but deliberately dropping bis sword by hia side, fe cast bis eyes toward the foe in-scom, and for a moment bis proud and haughty iip quivered a defiance never to be forgotten,' then fa'ling on one knee, then prostrate on tbe ground, and his career as ar soldier ass ended.- 80 great was the shock -ekat for a moment the energies of the regiment were paralyzed, and a" tear was in almost every; ey : The Coloeel, in erder to break theapeli, cried out; 'officers and soldiers of tbe 69th, your gallant Major has' fallen, no better man or braver soldier ever? fell on the field of battle. Let each of us? raise the righuhand and" swear to avenge? his death." In an instant every hand wa ' raised,' and then the roar of musketry and tetry the advancing- column announced that the1 pledge was being grortoosly redeemed. Tha fallen brave was carried to the rear of his ; comrades, as nil supposed in a dying condi- j tion. ' When' told by Lieutenant-Colonel ; Perry that his wound was mortal, he threw his arms around the Jvieut-Col's. neck,' and j said : Perry, we've lived ' together us ! brothers ; we've had many good times ; tell ' my triends 1 fell by tbe old flag.- " - i 'To the surprise and tor bf as all. his ro-'

bust oonstiiutioa and determined spirit buoy-' a dozen stars on each shoulder if the -regu-ed him up and held death at bay, and fot lations would permit it.. Gen. Lse, who days be lingered ia a hospital, with no com commanded our brigade at Vickaburg, and Vt Tch tli soldier has cm the' fonghl so nobly until carried from the field neld of battle, and the constant care f bis- severely wounded, has been appointed chief sorrowing comrades.-. Bat or hearts Werei of all tke cavalry in the Department of the ""r? w; ladings that Ms friends had; Gulf, aad thus- we are left entirely among VEL JV .i!" tkt1 him hom- ' How "trangers,, and feel somewhat lost, .nd- a

t:;:K" ' , "5"' a our mend and f brother soldier .lived l t in. i.jL ffet hnmi A.Jtrbat dear kome he had. i Th. entw Ma ' of an aged and beaerabie father, 'whoae ! f4 V? 5"l.rsd V promiaing I boy; hTha idol of aaaflWcaonate mother.ad the adored ' brother cf kind -sisters.! I irfary thing hat skill and love oould do was -oae-o save the Ida of the brave soldier. I but Med.- , aa , -. --if - Anxiously, bin. eomrades in this far-off laadof reaalliaawarted for tiding concerntag their Major.- .For months our bsarU' wer caeereu with tbe information 'that be would surely recover, aad be with us agaia, then our hope were clouded 'with tba news that k. was gradually sis king, aad 'wfaila ws hoped for .the.beat. jre feared tht worst.

Wliii.'t fiw dava mjro. thsT tidioss of hia

t 4 r destki caeje to oqf cam p. , our aopes gave wit to grief and stars. lx: -f We) arelad know that Bajor Finley died at he pnrroundedbyj'bia deareet friendi thai he was bnrleJ by aT people who knew him longest and bted Lint best, in the honors of war. t ., .1, v:4 imt,r K?MtHate mothmojOTillg ,isters, we can only offer oar sympathy and condolence lor your grri affliction. Your son and brother has left with you a legacr more val liable tban sny earthly treasure his" naenWry. In the latest JutuieJiappy. wilt-be hoa parents who say we hare given our oniy sou iu onr country." Proudly will those sisters, in after years, reflect that their brother fell on the field of battle, nobly sustaining the cause of hia eounlry,. with the. old and honored flag" streaming over hiin-, - His life was given (o his country ; his friends have his memory; his God bid no- . , , b! e spirit. - Wi:h sentiments of rrofound respect, on behalf of the 63th regiment Indiana Voluntecr, we subscribe ourselves, ' T. W. Ussxktt, Colonel. Obas TsRar, Lieut-Colonel. G. II. BoweBBAKK, Capl. David Yoistr, Capt. Joskhi Ssmor, 2J Lieut. Committee. Fit OJ1 TUE SIXTY-XaXTJl. Brash a br Cur, La., Sept. 15, 'C3. . Eds. Palladium t Tiaie or opportu-iity has not permitted aa eailier epistle from your humble servant. I last wrote yon from Port Hudson, which place we left a tew miles out from iow urieans. e had a splendid camping ground, and onr boys improved in health at a rapid ra'e, and after tramping and fighting all over MiseUsippi and Louisiana, for 8 or 9 long months, they enjoyed a general let loose ami go in for two or three weeks in the eld crescent city, greatly to the amusement of the quiet citizens and wondor to the white gloved soldiers doing poet duty, that have nerer yet fired a eun at a reb. It would be hard to tell what ihey did lake the Western .boy a for. Our Aleck was getting a permit t the Custom House to ship some goods, the officers wanted to know wIimI regiment he belonged to. Aleck said 69.h Indiana, "Well," said ihe officer, I've heard of , you Western boys, and they say you are lightning, sure. I'll just put your regiment down tilf.n Indians. - . On the 31st of August, our officers who had been enjoying a good time with the dear ones at home returned, and glad we were to have the light of their couetenancrs or.ee moro in our midl. and of course we had to have a jolly good tprree nt their reception. Our gallant little Col. was immediately put in command of onr (the 3d) brig.-uiet the affairs of which be handles in a manner that shows quite plainly he well deservesa star may beget it eay I. and aUo Perry, what can I say of him ? It needs nothing, for he has alreadv won the hearts of all who know him, and nary enmy has he." Capts. Garretson, Harris, and many .others are again wiih us and things glide smoothly, and yet there is one vacant chair., We have just received the ead intelligence of the death of Major Finley. How fc J indeed it is one so young should be tken from us just emerging from the bright elrsium of yuaib, and commencing the blight journey of life. Honest, noble, brave and; gifted, the broad world to his hopes was the future scene of affluence, tame and happiness.. His comrades in arras feel the loss, for 'tis irreparable ; he was ever kind to those he commanded, wise in council, and on the battlefield his character was beyond reproach. Yet if it must be so, how good it must be to die at home with those we love, a kind and affectionate moth e.r or sister, a leved wife, who anticipates every want and necessity, how sofily her foot falls upon the carpet and how eenllv after hand presses the fevered brow of the fall amid the clack and roar of struggling armies the tide of battle hurls ihtir' -nm. W . M radea on and they are left to breathe their last alone, nogentlo band, no soft voice to make the dying hour sweet and lay him gently away in his nsrrow home. But these are things a soldier mnst not dwell upon, but live for tbe day and the hour and hope for the better. Leave all with Him who doth all things well. . ! j r " ' We left New Orleans on the 6th instant took the cars at Algiers and landed at this place. Brasbear City is a village of 500 inhabitants, situated on the coast of Berwick Bay, which leads into the Gulf. some 14) or 15 miles distant from tins potot We have a most splendid eimp, and all we lack to make ourselves very comfortable is good water, a thing that is not to be had here. The water in the bay is quite salty and where wells are dog it is near the same kind-, i . n:Our boys are feasting on lemons, oianges. avsters and -shell-fish of different kind. avid id are getting fat is so msnV pigef'and al though there is not a band full of them left, tbey are actually spoiling for a fight- There is a great i clamor jsst now among both officers and mm for Gen. McClernand, everpbody wants him back again the thing is unanimous throughout the entire 13th army corps, and there will b thunder raised if we don't get biro, and that soon ; we oaa't stand it to loose all our best Generals. Osterbaus has been, taken from us one of tbe best men the world ever nmdnrwd and rfur good icuys from home, too. 7 , We can see the rebels every day en the opposite shase- of tbe bay' watching - our movements.;? :Wliat we are going to do, and where we are going .to, end when we are going to do it, i a ataoner for me, and I would be under lasting obligations to any one who would give me any -information whatever on the subject -v We haven't saw a newspaper since our departure from New Orleans, and we are set quite certain whether the war is over or not ; b,t hope it Is. If anything fearfur happens yoa shall bear something from ' ' -quilp. ! W -Th i"5nlo Court journal mildly reprove the yoanr aristoara.t; ujttmm r L England farJBnokiag einrattc I --' ' '

to the following article, in relation to several re mukaMeeure of Concera, performed by Dr. O. . New ton, of Cincinnati, which we find in the Cincinnati Times s . Vi HcwiarkaTsle Csts tat Ssirvery. Having always bear4! and been tangbt to believe that cancerous diseases ware the most dangerous and difficult to cure of any known, and hearing oC very remarkable cures made by Drf.'J.-Newton, of tLis city, we have been .iaderdto investigate the matter, hoping To beflsflt 'those so painfully afflicted, by examining some of the cases be has baJ, and some who are still under his treatment. In doing so, we have visited his office frequently, and will make brief mention of some eases referred to. Mr. Lewis Lancaster, of Harrisburg. Ky.. who Las Lad cancer of the face, bat who is now nearly cured and ready to go home. It has been of years' standing, but now seems to be entirely removed and tbe wouad rapidly healing. Also, Mr. Geo. Rainey. of the same place, having a very angry cancer covering the enure back of tbe hand, and as bad as it is possible to exist. Is being successfully treated, aod is rapidly yieldiog to the attention given it. A remarkable fact attttding this case is, that the patient, al though receiving active treatment from the

Doctor, experience less pain than before he commenced tho treatment. He wa in -fine spirits, and ouly regrets not having applied sooner, instead of receiv log i.t en tion from phvsicans who had nt a very extensive knowledge of this disease. We also taw Mr. Uolmau, from Mercer co., Ky., who bad a malignant cancer of the lip, who has nearly cured, and would leave for home in a few days. Mr. Holman had pre viously received treatment from other sur gcons before applying to Dr. Newton, and without success or gaining any relief. He expersses himself as well satiated with the cure. Miss Porsytbe, who resides on Freeman street, in this city, had just been cured and discharged; she had upon her right check a cancer of ten-years' stsnding. and measuring, in length, 6ome ten inches. She informs us that the had also bevn under treatment without any beneficial results, before submitting to the care of tho subject of this aiticlo. Mrs. Jane A. Dougherty, of Mt. Holly, Clermont co., O., who had just been cured of a cancer of the face, gives an other proof of the mastery held over jLis disease by Dr. Newton. In looking over the Doctor s cabinet f morbid specimens, wo found cancers and tumors removed and curod by him, f every stage in growth and character. 1 he case of Judge Caldwell, of Upper Sandusky, O , of cancer of the face of long standing, and which caused him great apprehension, was successfully treated. George Ogling, Bevi P.O. Hamilton County, Ohio, cancer of the face. Also that taken from J. Aston, of the same place, and acmcerous specimen removed from t lie neck of Mrs. Ham mond'a cbild, of Dayton, O. This cancer was so large aa to cover the entire side ol the neck,, and extending to the large blood vessels. So Urge was its growth, and so closely did it lie to the blood vessels, that no surgeon to whom he had applied previously could be induced to try to relieve the case. This patient, while being operated upon, boarded with Mr. J. W. Gosling, carrage manufacturer, cf this city. In addition to these, wo noticed the case of Mr. Murdock, No. 100 Broadway, Cincinnati, cancer of the lip. The doctor studi-jd his profession uodr prof . R. S. Newtou who is now successfully practicing in New York city until he graduated, and was his assistant in all his surgical operations', and practicing the profession in connection with bim for sev eral years subsequently, become familiar' with all his peculiar views and treatment of j this dutase. Professor R. S Newoo, as is extensively know in this community, has spent many years in researches in learning the nature of tins disease, and lias more experience in cases of cancerous and cancroid diseases than any. other known physician, yet, say that it being one of the most dangerous and difficult to oure in advanced growth, slionl 1 rrceive llie earliest and most prompt attention. Our acquaintance with Dr. O. R. Newton and knowing bis long and extensive experience ss a physician and surgeori. especially ir. this department of his profession, justifies us in recommending bim to all who may be laboring under this dangerous affliction. We believe him fully equal to ihe task and treatment of this most delicate and difficult ditease. ... - "Greek Fire. ' The Washington Republican of Tuesday afternoon states that considerable has been said and written about "Greek lire, especially in the Rebel papers. Tbe latter think that it is an outrage against civilized warfare to employ a missile containing tho fluidThis is all very pretty talk for the Rebel, who have not hesitated tofemploy every infernal means in - their power to destroy the lives of Federal troops. - It so happened that the Government has positive information that the Rebels contemplated thowing "Gteek Fire" into tbe cities of Philadelphia and New York, providing the Rebel ironclad Atlanta escaped from the port of Savannah.' It will be remembered that she did not escape, but was captured, and arrive! at Philadelphia on Friday last a prize. : - An official report at the Navy Department' ef 'the ammunition found on board of the Atlanta, shows that among the various classes of projectiles fortbenns, were a large number marked 'Robbins fluid abelis for seven inch-rifle guns. Now it so happens that the Bobbin's fluid shell is the very same "Greek fire' employed by Gen. Gillmore against Charleston, against which the Rebels bare- inade such a great hue and cry. ' - ' ' " '"' i i sJBe-s X9Mra. Wianamaker, a giantess, died in Bergen county,- New York, a few dtys aioec- i She weighed seven hundred pounds, aad had an appetite commensurate to ber aizev She wo aid eat a fore quarter of lamb and half a peck of potatoes at a meal. At ber last dinner, two -dozen ears of corn made np a . slight' portion of ber repast. Since ber death, provisions in tbe neighborhood have fallen considerably.' , - A bank clerk in Chicago has recove red 810.DOO damages for' a false charge of emnezxiemens. . . ' I... Two regiments have been raued for the fedsraT army in Arkansas. '

Tbe Eawiaerar ftiesswlmn Easrtasssa, a'nisic aa4 Asracrtcav

In ike New Orleans Be published tbe fojgowiag extract from a letter addressed to a citizen of New Orleans by a Russian friend, torn resident at St. Petersburg. It will now be read with interest: St- raTaraaaBcao, Feb. 1855. EeToro my letter reaches you, you will probably have received intelligence of a loss , ilrat will spread a gloomy veil over nil Russia ; for tbe death of inch a man is a blow that not only strikes" bis own country, but resounds from : the shores of tbe whole wotld. In my last letter I did not dare openly declare what wa were expecting from day to day for we wer unwilling to accustom our hearts to an idea which our minds were incapable of conceiving. The last days of the Czar are a whole century in the history of Russia, and will never be forgotten by those who witnessed them. Do you imagine that he was exasperated witb his foes? Quite , the oontrary. Impartially, like a prophet, he gazed upon. the present situation of the different European Powers, and predicted the future with the accuracy of one who looks far beyond th present. "England," said be. " has reached her culminating point, either for life or death. There is no middle point for ber to pursue. One thing alone may save her, and that is a free confession, not only by tbe Govern, ment but by the whole aristocracy, made to the people that they hav been absurd from first to last ; that the crown is unable any Irtncor ro maintain ita rir m fr anit iK.t flu. people tnu&t arise and unite together as one man to tare the honor and preserve Ihe integrity of the country. A candid acknowledgment of the truth may even now save England, if her corrupt aristocracy can bo brought to the stool of confession. France, on the other band, can maintain herself only by falsehood and deception . The Emperor may proclaim to his subjects that he governs and influences the affairs of all Europe ; that not a shot can be fired without his permission, and that France is the first Power in Europe ; but a single shock, one speech of a demsgogue, may overthrow him. and darken the star of Napoleon forever. , " I have offered him my hand the hand of reconciliation, bnt he refused it. He . -v . , wishes to aveniro Moscow nnon me. and St. Helena upon Easrland. SI:orl-siilit men. who seek to avenge the sins of the fathers upon the children ! As for Germany, Austria and Prussia, they would not now exist if I had not saved them when they crouched at my feet six years ago ; they think to strengthen them selves in the mighty struggle between tbe 1 1 other nations of Europe. But they never Iiave been, and never will be. more than Secondary Powers, Satraps holding power by the clemency of my house, or by permission of tbe Western Powers. Yet one consolation is left me in tho midst of all this ingratituded and villainy, and this is the sympathy of that high-hearted people on the oiher side of the Atlantic, the only hearts in which I hear an echo of my struggles "gainst United Europe. Never have I forgotten the smallest kindness shown to me by the least of my subjects ; let my children nerer forgot what we owa to America, and if ever an hour of danger darkens around the Union, let her find a faithful ally in my family." These words may be of interest to you, try friend, because you are now living amongst tbe Americana, and I mentioa thm knowing that yonr sympathies have bound you to a loreign land nearly ball a century. Oae learns to recoRniso his true friends in the hour of danger, and you may rely upon it tbat, as long aa Komanoif ails on tbe Rusbian thronethe American stats will never need a friend. - The above says tbe Bee, is a faithful and almost literal translation from Ihe letter. which is written in German, by one of the nobles ot Uourland, residing in St. Fete rs burg. From tbe source whence we receiv cd it, we hare no hesitation in guaranteeing its authenticity. RICHMOND MARKETS. rinr per lf)0 lba. S 7S. per hbf. 91 00; wheat SI 12; corn 9e.; eat SS; corn niral SI bran Bud ihortl per bush. Wo.; middling, per 10O Ibe. SI Unticr eella at 32e aholeaale. and 25c retail, for prim. Kgae. baying price I2e, retail lij. luck.ca in lair demand at lao. retail attrO apiece fotator. new, '.Nc per bnah., wholcaalo.il SO retail. Paeon nems, l?Xe. retail at He. Ilon.y par pound lie, retail at Vtlc. Ream, white, in demand at 81 73 per ba., retail $1 95. Onion, baying rate bUe. retail price f 1 0. l.ri, wholeaale rat t"c. retail l?e. Euyar. wholeaale rate 13o. retalla at 15a. toRee, wholeaale rale 31c, retail 3Se. Molaaae, wholeaale rate SSe retail at 75e. Salt, per bbl. aholeaale. i . retail $2 2S. Tallow, vary Srm; wholeaale le, retail 12o. Cincinnati .Tlnrket. CinB-rt, October I. rionr lO.ISr blrhtr, with "ome aale. wheat rtutl, at l 1SSI la lor red, and ft 33t 3S firwhte. Corn declined Sc. aod oat Se, and both dull. Rye SI 16, and firm. Whia.y dailaed anaettled. Hd city mea pork advanced to f 13. Lard Arm at uOs, and held at lie; batches aotd at othnr done la ba:k meat or bieoa. tiroecrte Arm, at fall rate. Gold SI ilisilrer SI dti exchange -Area. f drfrti5frafnt$. DR. J. GABRETSON a aaaoTBB TBareaaaiLT vans ' '..- first Hetus East sf Tkaaias Tf. Tratja Crr! Hy the loth of Iovcmberr Wilt OTl rBBABBTL TB , ttlCU't mBW til Mortis Seventh Blrajct. - i aichmoad. Oct-IS. ISC3. - 4J tm.' PUBLIC SALE. V0TICX i hereby tirea that laaae 9. Drary, Admia I" iatrator of the ealateef Beabea C.Crayt deceaeed. by Tirtae el aatherity eeeted ia him by decree el the Wayne Common Plea. Ceart, will, ea Saturday, iVovember 14, 1863, .At I aVloek p. m..sell atrbrle aai. lota a. IS. M. IS and IS ia block So. 6, weat al the r tree end Berth ef tbe Sational Read. Cambridge City. Wayne eeaaty. Iadiaaa. There i a aa atary brick haae altaaaved the premieea ana ether apparteaaaee aaaaily eenaeeaea Term Oae-thim caeh dews, Ba-ard IB ata, and tl-ebalaBce ia IS mc-alba, oica e he glew far deferred paymeats wairiag reeef Ires raleeUoa law, hearing iatereat fro day at aale. otta t be eecored ty mortrgeeB aid real eetete. ' , - ISAAC . IaCKT. Am V. Octl ' . dl with a dwelliae hoaaa. Sale te be maae u ia. piaaai.ee. i 4. Tuns FMIL1 ion Silt rr n B BBdetelrntd wiatae U d iepe ef tM farm which I Haae4 aaaiiatast fras Biilbfanad aad Caa(.T.ui. w.ir ,aiia aaanh af Ssliebwry. Itaowtaiaa 14 acre Jof which te ,oea weuSlaait. U BWaVr feaaa aad hedge, ia good repaU and W wall watered. Te, el.ry brick hewee.a goad haak hara, execlleBt Iprieg af water aa gw Bprtag Beat awa ataer wy OcU l t3

CQGtlRa.Il

eav 1

kaiiaiags. e il trae is pat Ic proper y, aaa 1 aee, aw " - " ' . . . T' 3 ""TT. abta faedwelliag. aaa the halaaca will gie Bat. rhat mt aale, aaa tf tha feHi Bad PreSt -HI a a tharwa. t. ea.t taapwrehaaar Pec f anker iafaraaatWa ', belag taw reawtradaaaawBt. I wtM tkaw edhw taw taa ataacoBceraiag tha property, call aw th aaderaigawd. tivtag i Km th btghaat Maer,ah lm haaat, Mlllag mmmrn mm Bi ght etreet, oppeit Va. Beid', ia thi e.ty. I af aaid prwperty thaa rUIMfaSeirM tadlaeharg aai . . a. B.CUCUBAB. I taa aad . ! C. BV Wll.tlSfaa, CliliBlir.

Cp s an j if j Oct.

1 pbospectus ron icco. The Saturday Evening Post. TBI paktlskm r tk real taka p-lmar la aaring that dt lm ij rrswata Sr lb miat rr r f a iktnaw la araxraat thaa) la areauaimmm a aM at fa4 tat a (a a I hair tanaaaa at r'. Saiaag tka eaautaatara ta aa PaaS aaaj a ateaUaaUa Ml.aiaa SutlrfaiatM mMMom Hn. TJenry 7ood. Author of Tbe Earl's Hei, "East Lyan, Tha Chaaninxs' c. M A1XI0IT HAIILAIID, Author of " Alon." - Th Hidden PatTa,M "Miriam. &c. ASD VIRGINIA P. TOWN SEND. k. DOSB3T1C SKITOBIS araaa gvaatl aSatUM. Iariat tka aaaalaf raar tka Pat will aaSaarar ta aiaiataia Ha hic raaatatiea f.r Caata Stariaa. SkaMka an 4 rr. Spatial Daaartifta akall al aa aarS r.vrrtstvr Af ricutlara. Wit aa4 Uaaar, kclpta. Kw, ilarkru, f a. Terms: Cash in Advance. 1 err. rr. ..t I 4 cot-i.a. .yMrw-M - . IN 5 aepira. aa. jaar, (aad aaa l tk (iU ' (ka club ) IS S

SO e.pir.. eaa year, (aai aaa ta the (Ml tr aa al taa e J as aa A SPLENDIDPRCMIUM!! Who tiTitsit Sewlssa Ktacailwcl Ta an aaa 'aSiBf thirl, barrlptioa aaS W. i (Tt a af Whaler W !' aMata4 Saariag Machiar. lackii th.y aall far St. Vn aiehlaa will aa .lartrS aaa at tka aiaaaraetaar la Naa Tarfe, ana fara.rJ.S ftea at coat, auk tha .i.tfliaa of fraif at. la arocarlan aahtrrib.r. far thi Preaalaa, af toatH pr.lrr that lha M Maearthara alwalS ha praeara ladepalDU. of aack otkar, at tka ragalaf taraM at SS fvr earh atoaaribar. Whara this eaanet ha 4aa, tha atrria.ra aaa. ha areaaraS at aaa af ar clah rataa, and lha halaara af th fa farwaraea Inaa la aaah hy tha lrroM aeairtair tha atarhlna. Tha aabaerthera aaa ha wbtaioad atdiSarant paatoaaaa. K.tr pmon cullarttag naaaaa for tha Saartag ataahlaa rrniaaa. afioald a.od tha aaaaaa with tha aaatr aa Eaat aa abtaiaed, aa that lha aahaaribara aaa hagia at aaoa to rci thair paper, and Bat baceaaa diaaaliaArd wltB the dalar. When tha ahola oaaibrr af aaaaaa (Ml, aad th a hoi. aaaaont vf aaoaey () ia rMatrad, tha ckina aid ba da'jr forwarded. Saaapl Hpiea af tha Poat eeal rratla. Addraa - . duacos a rxTKaaoN. ' Ka.3tS Walaat Street, rhiladett-hla. Brownlow Knoxvtlle U'rala MBa ' llebrl Ventilator. I -rpo,e tapahliah weekly aad trt-weakly Jaaraal, bearing th abor till. at Kaoaeltla, ta Baa Teaae and lb e aly paper, aaade ap Iroaa th aesteat of lha ti 1 wnklie, I prcpoar I aead eatta diaiact bacrtbara for TV. fmilart per aoBoia aaaartaty aaiJ aa nWaaaoa auftaeripiior ten rrmiwancee whi wrwaraea ta aaa . . . . . . , paprr and aiaterlata. 'I Bpet ta iaeae th Brat aaaibar in October, a it waa la that aaeath tw year ago. Bay pa prr aaa craahed out by th tiod-fareaken aaoh at lioirilht, exile the Caaeraf jfala.riia. I will airnca a tliUii. hell bora aad hell baaed rebelttea, her the Iraitora farced eie ta leaea aff, aad all wh wi,h the paper woald da wall te b(ia with the Brat leeae. aa 1 intend that eingl. paper ahall ba worth the eabeerip. tioa price to any Unconditional Union aaan I la th rale ef bt editorial condaet. I ahall ahjaretkat ererity wbioh deetroys Ihe iadepeadeae af th praee, aad eaat from me that factioae oppoaitiaa which fire ta party what is u toa.ra. aaa wauet tneaeaieer eay loarnal indieataa. ! Bno-iatekable teraia, ita pell crau. Know' Nothing and Hepabl Tl.V,':', I and treaeare their prereatioa ani paoiieaaa. aaa riaaeeaaer preaerratiea mt th f tn (acriace ui biooa ar aut erea ta th eireraM'aaf ia of the preeent raee of Ba, aad the COBBaaptioaef all lha aaoaa of the preeent aet a-. W. U. BaVOWHLOW. September 7, 1863. Ornamentar Iron Works. Wood & Perot, 1131 Bidge Aveaas , philawElphi. rKnasTLvanta, OIFH fur aale, a pen th aaoet favorable firm. Kaw aad Bran 11 la I beaign ia (real earietyel Ira) aailine for Ccmeterie. Keaidencc. Ae., ef Wroefht tat Cant Iraa, and Oal aai aad Iroa aad raa Tablaf ; IreB Verandah, Balconi.a, Stair, Coanter. roaaiaiaa, ualaa. ColamB. Illtchine roau. Lamp Btaads, Vaa. Table. Vlawer Btaada. Seta. Vamira. BaaMary. aalaaau.aaa alt other Iraa Work af a DeaoraaiT character. Deal (a forwarded r Beeleatiaa. reraaa applying for aame Bill plena atata th klad at work ada. , Oct. t. Ilea 41-Saa THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE -orRQbert Hosea& Co., WODLESALB BD0CBH5 Commission Merchants, Cor. rflaiu V Front Sts., ,? oinsrcixTisr-e.Ti, o. ' ' orrxa FOB SALS AT . '," LOWEST CASH FRIQES inn"d, !' Cmhm Port Htco JVIvl Hwcaret 1,000 V.T&tJmwm- "T1!? " Infill . rratked, Svalrwl, f ff i;raaalated dk Cmflflw Maflaswaf bwaart t nil "L. eliIu n- - asrlal Wll dk SSI me a Teail ail of lata laaportaiiaa. 1 ,000 "T! " 300 all's IS- Tark SWaaf 1,000 KB New 2Sacavrlt all 1 1 500 Boaea Chatcaj Bgafael' Tfcscc. .- e . f-i iliTogether with a larg aa geaaral aaaortaaaat r srticl eold ly Betail Orocera. Call aad Oct. 2d. Ia. ; dt JOHN VILLIAMS, Llorchant Tailor CENTO FURniCHEn VatTtarTaana Baildtngpa. RICHMOND........ i.WX. Oetwher S, 1S6S. . : -..:' '. dl-tr Delinquent Tax ori86M3. leaf OTICB ia gieew that I will Bra aaa ta aaMLa Feb lie Aaef low. aa tha aaeead Mawday ia rtam her a ext. betweea tha nmr af I e'eieek a. m aa 4 'alack, p. m. mt aaid day. harwew the Caw aw II Bheaa Door ia thi city, ta following aeaciieea rwal Beta, fag Tsae da aad aad aepaid by lb. ewaere. te-wa eard Staaz. le riJhaa ruaeasS Baraard Jaeah. S3 B rrk . Cratti EiBg'a Hew a. Be SS Bbgata a I . 1. 0 T Camel SamaatC. Saa . . nacdal Thaw A , He tT rer Mala nat Walagtw Inl Bi lha r. Bo S aad 7 rrl ., r llaaiJB.SSnBlaiBrBt rag aae H ne Mara aad rrwaS - ' Sard TlMama Blhw. SS ft - 4 - M.yhew tareea. "et B r.rh . meCretlaBd Ja SS f 1 aw II B ' Perry weater B-, P Blajta BlasWMba.dllaH . - . ..; Pm.tb Jam St wtk hall tC Paarl ' TU Aaawa em ISati . . - i'-i-- - . Tk real Bad praSt H which aaid peapialy will ha mt. freed ee b ebirtaat Uaaa the aaaae eaa he o!4