Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 15, 8 June 1865 — Page 2

Tbsxvday, June 0, 1865.

Cnfurt th old nniier,UstrsHe.r emsb down, Let it tiU be th banner that cover fit brav, The star sp-tagled banner, with glory we own, r Tis too nobis a banner for tyrant and slave. Wbea the w'tioa ol exercising ntercr come before me, it will Ue considered calmly, Jwdleivw,lyresweilreri0g tbat I mm tke K ire alive of tfie aarioa. ,1 kaow men love to have their aaes spoke in connection with nets nf merer, mm4 how e it is to jield twtki lple, knf we mut not foraft that what mar aeereir to individual is rrsielfr the tte.' In fkeeereie of merer there hol4 be aoaonht left that thi bifh perrativ Is no jd to relieve tfc few at thexnwe of the ntanf. Andrew Johasoa.J : KEGRO SI'FFRACR. ' ' - We hire pissed before our . reader tbe speech of Chief Justice In as, st Citarleston, in regard to tbe admission of tbe colored people, to tbe right of sufrajfe. On tbe same sub,ect w to-day publish aa extract from tbe speech f Mr. Wasust b.ne. It seems to be settled . purpose of those who sssum to themselves tbe Dame of "radicals" (partxctlUnoc) bat whose whole course shows them to be chronic impracticable, to force growth of public sentiment, very much like a foolish and an inconsiderate farmer Mould do, were ti to plant Us corn tin top of the ground, without plowing first, and drive esch Individual grain in with a msul, with the erpectation of railing an abundant crop. The result of this kind of cultivation, would be, tbat few grains might accidentally take root, and. the yield would be his labor for bis pains, si compensation. ' u We have, on tbe ether hand, an illustrious example of whst a proper system of cultivation, and patient labor w ill accomplish, en th beart-and-iiead-soit of the I'rople, la the production of puUie sentiment favor of emancrpatirigth black, that fills the land tiko th wster cover tb great deep. In spite of tbe persistent aesauit) of th impracticable on th wise course adopted St tb outset, in regard to this vital fii.iition, by President Lincoln. 'otw it lis landing both he and eia cabinet were subjected to the coarsest end most vile abase, by them, aa being ia league with traitors and giving tbe in aid and comfort, merely berau so they Would not Insauely adopt tbe line of policy in dealing with the rebels, chalked out by these alfsppointed engineers, President Lincoln and bis constituional advisers, pursued the even tenor of tlieir way, and the result shows their pre-eminent wtaiuui, and the consummate folly of their traducers. . Among these self-constituted guardians, controllers of public opinion, pioneers who boast thst they "1,1a fd the road" over which th Administration traveled in accomplishing th great and glorious work of enfranchiscment permitting the late President to hold the reins, whilst y iirteud him At teny to 30, i Mr. PnfLn rs, and meo of such like dogmatic and impracticable ilk. He is bow th President of the "Anti-Slaverr Society," (which asroeiation,by the result of the war in abolishing slavery, has beeome an useful as a fifth wucui ie wagos) wonia oe 1 ) ana nas aireexiy issued his "bull" for a general agitation en the subject at the brad of this article, and in order to orn a growth of opinion in its favor be resorts to the following execrable and atrocious method of drilling in lita seed: "There ril bat one way fa which th people could still hold tb helm of affairs, and tbat wasa declaration of the renudiatios) of the entire war. debt. Such a party would bar bis voice and vote until Uod called bim home." We have not tint bow to pursue this subject further, or we would draw a parallel between the traitor re plicator of Mississippi, who is now about to be tried for bis life for tb crime of treason, and th! modem repudiate, 'oa a mere extensive scale. W leave our renders to soak their owa comments, and draw their own conclusions, regarding tho etaitas to patriotism an I honesty, of tbe nttarsr of such villainous basenessIt appears from th, following extracts which we tike from th New York Daily . Tribune, of June 2, i that th rreaident of tb Anti-Slavery Society, baa opened hi batteries on President JpBxaon, in tbe , same style) in which he epened out on 1'resideat Lin- ,' COL t ' .. .. . . , ' . .. . . "President Lincoln had a rough experience .of Mr.' Phillip's precmience in the invention of execrable motives to: other men's acta and in the discharge of opprobrious epithets. "The slavehound of Illinois" waa one of his less f chaste thaa vigorous characterizations i of oar' martyred President when the latter was first a candidate for President.. Ilia copious objurgations during- ( the last canvass were usually still less ' polite. Tbat Mr. Lincoln was not pledg- i ed to Emancipation did not - - mean emancipation had no heart in this great I work that his - reelection would rivet 1 the manacles of the bondmen, ic, A-c, ' 8iichlwaj the staple, aa we recollect it, t of his. ftilminationsJ lle did not mom to be unjust, but he is- liable to error on the -f aide of generosity or mercy ' President Lincoln being dead. Mr. Phil- r lips turns to bestow. like delicate attectione on bis successor. Mr. Johnson believes i and favors -the extentsion of ; the Elective Franchise to Blacks ; but, as he holds that no State has gone out, -or could go out, of the Union, he believes that the several Southern State -Constitutions stand as before their alleged Secession, and tbat the Right of Sutfrage inheres in those entitled to ' vote by those Coujilitution respectively, ; until legally extended through roastitu tional amendment by them. ' Now we do not insist that this ithe ; truerloctrine we do not 7 admit ' an un- 1 fitafittJ right in the enfranchised people of any State to do as they will "with the residue.' J Tet we Insist that ' President Johnson's view Is one that a true man may bonestly, conscientiouslr hold may hold . it without being m Hypocrite, a dt'inogogue, or a tool of the Slave Power. And we thlakj few "considerate persons ' wildinV thst it is greatly desirable if the rXeiwrl sipjafations in the statu of ths Treeflmen can be achieved through the ,erer 'Stafes; rather than ortr them ' thatrt'rould - b 'more ; stable, . less grudging, more rrsl'if thus accomplished. ; fact, we should prefer waiting a year of two, or ' accepting a limited enfranchftement, to a'full recognition of the Eqilal Rights of Man by virtue only of a Presidential 'edict, an 'order' from the Wir1 Department, 'or even an act "of Congress. Ji j ' a Mr. Phillip ,nasC "course," a .very diffrJJit fconcepb'oo. "He denounces anyl recOnitWfcUoo ot the, revolted SUtca wMcb oW not accord the Right of

PBafrrapTeTlTi e'Freec! men as a prAMP r'i ....... rUr' ". "

practical fraud on the North," whereby ail the blood and treasure ; lavished to uphold the Union will have been squandered nay, P stolen." And he suggest a repudiation of your National Debt as & legitimate and Justifiable counteraction of the policy to which ho stands opposed. ;TbatMr. Phillips is sincere in all this, we will not doubt. That he is not considerate nor wi9e, we are confident. lie la not cosiderate, because, had he-been offeredflrevears aro. the Emancipation f- the Southern' Slave withonfthein JEnfranchiscment, we are mctaliy cer-1 have eagerly and gratefully accepted Xay:we believe he would hare given a larger share of his fortune to effect such mancipation than he has loaned to the Government to help carry it through our late arduous and costly struggle, or we should never have had from him this menace of contingent Repudiation. There may be other who concur with .Mr. Phillips that it would now be wise and well for Abolitionists to denounce and oppose the Federal Administration, and set all the patronage and power of the Government against them, in the interest of Negro Sulfrage. They, of eonrse, deem this the way to achieve that end. We, on the other hand, regard it as sure to defeat its present achievement, and likely to render it forever unattainable. Hence The Tuibukiu is 1 linn ui.ii.iu, . ...u... or iinpracticable,fecause we adhere to the policy of attempting what may be hoped attainable rather than wante strength in essaying the impossible content to do the good that is practicable to day, iu the hope that this may render further good practicable to-morrow. Ours is a humble and less brilliant career than that of the new President of the American Anti-Slavery Society; but let it be judged by its fruits, and we are content to ubide the verdict." mm t un i . 1 r. w li.lf I.AartA.I f roilfllinrr 1 Fourth of July. Wt second the motion of onr nihbors of fie Teltgram, in regard to a celebration of the Fourth in this city. Let the preliminsry meeting be imnvdiately held to make all proper arrangements for that event. Tb reading of th Declaration of Independence, will fall on tbe ear and fill the heart, with greater pow er and more reality than ever before ( for at lat, e are a FKEE people. The occasion of vur btave aoldisra comicR home, who have assisted in breaking tbe bond. man's shackles and proclaiming the glad tidings of fberty to tb captive, furnislies a double incentive to do honor to the day and to them. Let us have tbut "good time" they have staked their lives and health to achieve, and all have so anxiously and impatiently waited for. For the purpose of making the day still more interesting and attractive, our old friend Samcxl Iica0nas, Esq., who is equal to any emergency, and who ia intimately cannected with the early history of our city having resided here about thirty-five years ago proposes getting up a magn ficcnt display of FireWorks. He thoroughly understands the Pyrotochnlealart, and proposus erectiug a Liberty Tree thirty feet high, with the names of WaSHiNOTow and Liscolx, in letters of living liht, in the centre of it. At the base of the tree, a number of one hundred pound rockets will be placed, and when they xplode a full grown imitation of thunder will be beard! It will take about two hundred dollars to make this Liberty Tree jrow. snd it is proposed that a subscription paper be at one circulated to raise that amount Mr. lie KO ess agreeing to refund the money, should be fail (which is a word that is not in his vocabulary,) and giving ample security. The exhibition of FireWork to be free to everybody and his wife and children. This is a fair proposition let us all "pitch iu;" Snd we shall see one of the most splendid aihU ever witnessed in the United States. From the eath. Judge Pa-XHT, informs as, that ha bas receired a letter from his son, Col. O. I'xaar, of the 69th, dated Mobile, May 2th, which sart that ordors have been issued there far the Division to which hi lirigade ia attached to go "someplace," and it is conjectured that saeant Galveston, Texas, this will disappoiut a good many who wer confidently anticipating to greet our brave boy of that regiment on the glorious Fourth, and had beard of their being ou their way home. . Since typing the above, another letter of a later date has been received from the same source, sta ting that tbe news of the surrender of Kirby Smith had been confirmed, and the order for the movement of troops U Texas hadbecn countermanded, and the work of making out the pay rolls had been commenced at Mobile, and as soon as completed the C9th and other Indiana Regiments in that department would start for Indianapolis. Good- hurrah for tb Fourth of July, and our gallant Ibwtier Soldiers! The Soldiers From Fire Co. Ne -At tb Meeting of the company on Monday eve.' last, it was resolved to procure the photograph of each member of the Company, who bas beea and is bow in the service of bis country sad have them deposited ia case la th Hall, l'arents, brotliers and sisters of th brave bors, who have f 'autograph, or Daguerreotyp bkeoesses of them, will please Voan tla-m to th company so tbat copies may ' taken therefrom. They are requested to leave them with John U. Hunt, t Clay ton Hunt's Grocery Store. The Fresideat of tb company, E. J. Walter, has presented to it a fine Case in which the likenesses are to be placed. . . Ova, Caaxr, has issued an orjer cloalcj all places where liquor is sold at the different rendexvous for mustering out the troops and paying them off. This order reaches IndianapoliK, and on tbe different rail-road lines, on a hich the troops pas to their respective destinations. This crdiT continues ia operation as long as traveling to the rrtwlexvoua continues. and until the troops are mastered out and discharged. 1 Tboae liberal gentlemen in New York, whore- ( esntly purchased a "magnificent carriage and horses, "and proflered them as a prevent to President Job- ' -ao, who refused to accept on tb ground, tbat per- t sens ia official statkos should not receir such preheats ; are respectfully notified and advised to profler thean to us, and we pledge Curelf not to ic fleet a similar disappointment o them bv our aon-aocept-aac I 1 i Tb "quadrennial neighbor" of th log-- Wood of the IVfcrwm, kindly suggests that be anerdy gave tte item of Jiaj. Kinley's appointment to the omce , of F. M..asa nor, and nv't as a -thought" ol his own or a guess and that fie see no gooa reason wry tae Suggestion in beball of the appointment of a brav soldier to that tfic sh.uld b subject to a sneer even from a H'ex-eu YVhaBgdoodie" or "any other man." Indianapolis Journal. The accommodating carrier of the Daily papers, Geo. Coalb, Esq , not only furnishes our citlrens yith the papers from, Cincinnati, but also the Indianapolis jomal ; which is making its way "gradually to the favor, of our citizens. Thw Is as it ahould be ; for its eaterpriaIng proprietors are making the Journal doubly -interesting to Indianiana, just pow,1 by" devoting considerable apace to news of our brave Indiana troops. Ita telegraphic eolumns arr?r quite as full'a 'published, in 'the Cincinnati paperai and kl arrival here about two hoar aooaer.

" " For fee rVladrom. 5

- The Kind of Religion Needed. ' ' V- I , Messrs. Editors: I noticed you gave ; some extracts some time ago, from the popular writings of Gail Hamiltos. For the further benefit of those of your readers, who may not have had the op- ' portunity of reading her book, entitled j "Stumbling Blocks,' I request the publi- i cation of following brief extracts. Per- ( haps there we so writings more sought ! ftr at the presentday, on moral and religious subjects than Ga.il II a Hilton's. Her style and tone of language, in delineating what she considers saving rc- j ligion to consist in, is most pleasing and instructive. But those who are stopping in srtaight jackets, will not be likely to j be pleased with her criticisms : j j "We want a religion that shall inter- ! pose continually between the ruts, gul- j lies and rocks of the highway of life, t and the sensitive souls that are travel- ! ing over them. We want a religion that ' bears heavily not only on the "exceeding j sinfulness of sin," but on the exceeding i rascality of lying and stealing. A reli- j gion that banishes short measures from 1 the counters, small baskets from the I pebbles from the cotton bags, j clay from paper, sand from sugar, chico- j ry from coffee, otter trom butter, flour ' from cream of tartar, beet juice from j viuegar, alum from bread, strychnine from wine, water from milk-pans and buttons from the contribution box. The religion that is to save the world, will not put all the big strawberries to the top and all the bad ones at the bottom. It will sell raisins on the stems instead of stenis without raisins. It will not offer more baskets of foreign wines than the vineyards ever produced bottles, and more barrels of Genesee flour, than all the wheat fields of New York grow, and all her mills grind. It will not make one half of a pair of shoes of good leather and the other of poor leather, so that the fisrt shall redound to the makers credit, and the second to his cash ; nor if the shoes have been promised on Thursday morning, will let Thursday morning spin out till Saturdy night. It will not put Jouvins stamp on Jinkiu's kid gloves, nor make Paris bonnets in the back room of a Boston Milliner's 6hop, nor let a piece of velvet that professes to measure twelve 3-ards, come to an untimely end in the tenth, or a spool of sewing silk that vouches for twenty yards to be niped in the bud at fourteen and a half,-nor the cotton thread spool break to the yard stick, fifty of the two hundred yards of promise that was given to the ej'c, nor j-ard wide cloth, measure less than thirty six inches from selvage to selvage, nor all wool delains and all linen handkerchiefs be amalgamated with clandestine cotton, nor water proof cloaks be soaked through in an hour, nor coats made of old woolen rags pressed together, to be sold to an unsuspecting public for real broad cloth. It does not put bricks at five dollars per thousand into chimneys which it contracted to build of seven dollar material, nor smuggle white pino into floors, that have paid for hard pine, nor leave yawning cracks in closets, where boards ought to join, nor daub ceilings that ought to be smoothly plastered, nor make window blinds with slats that cannot stand the wind, and paint that cannot stand the sun, and fastenings that may be looked at, but are ou no account to be touched. It does not send the little boy who lias come for the daily quart of milk, into the barn yard to see the calf, and seize the opportunity to skim off the crenm, nor does it surround stale butter with fresh, and sell the whole for good, nor pass off the slack baked bread upon the stable boy, nor dust the pepper, nor "deacon" the apples. It does not put cotton gathering threads into the skirt to succumb on the slightest provocation, nor content itself with fastening seams at the beginning and the end, trusting to Providence for the security of the intermediate atages." RICHMOND LODGE. No. 1M Lodge of Fl A. M., held an election for officers for the ensuing year, on Tuesday night last, and the following brethren were chosen : j J. A. Tnthank, W. M. ; A. Sampson, f . W. ; II. ! Staler, J. W. ; K. Weinsteia, See'y : John SoSrina i I Treas. ; A. B. Reinech, Tyler. ; John Howells, Trustee, i jG9Tb total amount of the debt outstanding of ' the Nation a p to May 31, officially announced, is Two i Billion. Six Hand red and Thirty-fire Million. Two j Hundred and Five Thousand, Seven Hundred and Fiftythree Dollars and Fifty Cents, and the interest, $124,633.S74.03. Death by Drowaia; and Eiplosion. CoL Psut writes that Serg'tDasttt. W. Sairiiy, and Private Joax Habkbss, were both recently drowned in tbe Alabama River. Tbey both belonged to tbe 69th lad. Besiment. Tbey were brave and true men, and their loss is deeply deplored bv their comrades j aUo mentj0ns that in tbe MobDe explosion. Frrkick W. LasLa-r, of Co. C, was killed, and BxxJ. Baiwaa, was tbe 69th. wounded ; both of whom belonged to "He Doesn't Take the Papers." The man who does no paper take, Grudging two dollars once a year. Will never a good husband make. Because his wife can nerer know what is going on in the world, and his children will Tery ignorant appear. The last line is rather long for a good jingle, but the moral is sublime. Th striped bag, so destructive in melons and cucumber beds, may be effectually got rid of by cooping a hen with a brood of small chickens near the vines.' .The little chickens will hunt and destroy the bug without injury to the JjplanU.

The Burning Well at Vernon How it was Extinguished. Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gaxette. V Vebxox, Ixd., May 27. The burning oil well is extingished, the fire out, the tools lost, and the hole abandoned. After vaiu efforts to smother it, a tank was finally constructed around it, and the stream of water Trom the mill race turned on, by building a temporarv flume from the forebay to the well. The flames played about for a while on the surface of the tank floated off into the stream danced over the little ripples, and seemed in a fair way to set the river on lire, had not cruel men interfered, and with bits of boards, old carpets, dec, made divisions in its ranks and beat it out in detail. On examining the well it was found, though it had not been sufficiently stopped by smothering to put out the fire, the hole was thoroughly extinguished lor any other purpose, and the proprie

tors have abandoned it, leaviug the tools in it, and have commenced sinking another within about six inches of the original one. There may be some doubt about the lubricating qualities of this oil, for, instead of making everything work smoothly here, it has added greatly to the ordinary friction between the two towns of Vernon and North Vernon. They are two miles apart, and there was a well going down near each town, belonging to different companies one owned at Madison the other at Indianapolis. When oil was struck at the Vernon well, citizens of that place were compelled, as there is no telegraph oftlice there, to go to the North Vernon olfice to dispatch the joyful news, forgetting in the excitement to affix a date, and, of course the dispatch bore date from North Vernon. From these gentlemen the telegraphic operator learned the news, and telegraphed it just as they had done ; and so the new town, that the aristocratic dwellers about the court house so heartily detest, got the credit of the first oil 6trikc. Oh, it was too bad ! The wrong company rejoiced ; the wrong stock went up, and the good people of Vernon, with the glare of burning oil in their faces, and the smt-ll in their nostrils, had the mortification of feeling that the lightning was giving all the credit of it to Nonm Veuxox. The rules adopted for the collection of the United States taxes in the rebel States seem to operate as an effectual confiscation of the property of unrepentant and unpardoned rebels. The act of August 5, 1SG1, amended February 6, 1?63, provides for a due proportion of the tax to be assessed upon real estate. Kath tax payer must appear at the Com-roiss-iotier"s ollk-e in person, or by attorney, who must show that his principal either has not been engajred in the rebellion or has taken the oath of allegiance. At the expiration of sixty days all propon which the tax has not been paid is declared forfeited to the United States, which the Commissioner may sell after thirtj- dnys notice, during which time the tax may be paid, and any time with in 6ixty days the property may be redeemed on payment of the purchase money with interest at 15 per cent. The Commissioner may, under certain circumstances, bid iiT property at the tax sales, and he can rent the property so bid in in tracts not to exceed 3'20 acres to any one purchaser. At these sales, otfieers soldiers, sailors and marines can purchase, by paying one-fourth down, and the balance in three years without interest. Samuel Duncan, a well known citizen of North Ballard, Kentucky, was shot at and killed by a neighbor, a few days since; and Hezekiah Edwards, a near neighbor of the above, was shot and killed by his son, while in the act of beating his wife. These two tragediea have caused quite an excitement in that part of the Slate. The St. Clairsville (Ohio) Gazette, in-tenseh-Copperhead, names Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman as the Copperhead candidate for Governor of that State in October next. Vallandigham, and his services to the Copperheads, seem to be ignored by the leaders. Oil in IYlaski. The Winuemac Democrat states that oil has been struck at a depth of llrt feet below the surface, on the farm of Lyman Blair, two and a half miles southwest of Francesville, and that the company will continue to bore until a proper depth has been reached, when they confidently expect to be richly rewarded. A Calico bawl JetT. Davis's last cry for quarter. The wide-spread report that Jeff. Davis will be hanged on a sour apple tree, lacks only official confirmation. It is said Jeff. Davis is expected in France, and preperations are made for his reception. We cannot spare him yet. The whole farming community o! Virginia and Maryland, adjoining the capital, are excited at the prospect of being able to secure farm stock from the Government mule sales, in which thousands of these animals are struck off daily. There are in the armies of the Potomac, the Tennessee and Georgia, probably 4,000 of the finest six mule teams in the world. Many of them were bought it-, the beginning of the war as young mules, have accompanied the armies in all their marches and camps, and are thoroughly broken and hardened by exercise, anil are gentle and familiar from being so long surrounded by the soldiers. The whole South is stripped of farming stock, and the North has also suffered from the drain of animals, taken to supply the armies. The animals are sold at public auction, but do cot bring anything like their true value. An examination of files will develop the fact that the journals, who plead the strongest for the hanging of oldxJohn Brown, five years ago, are now the moat anxious tbat Jeff. Davis and his coo r fere should escape the same end. Why is it? as.afa9VfltsaaBwiaHBnM,VBaMt f Ikpobtaxt io Not aeixs. Some trouble having arisen from tbe removal of Notaries Public from one County to another, it bas beea held by the Executive, In advance of any judicial decision, that a ,Sotary Public is an officer only of the coanly where appointed, and that hia removal from audi county vacate the ofBce. ....

Mr. Nasby '"Makes a Defegashurt uv hisseir'. and Visits the President. ' Sa.lT'8 Rut, ( which is ir the sta it ut Xoo Gersey ), Mar 15, 1SC5. , All the states uv the North, and the heft uv (hem recently subjocgatid, all th Soc eties, A-wciaiiu and Church La tbat ever I heard or, hev sect delegashens fcr the purpus ut Tclunteerin advise 2 Jonsen, the noo PresydenU Feelin that Noo Gersy should not be behind in the advise bizaess, I elected mjself a delegashua ;borrered acleaa shirt and tiaveleJ 2 Washington. I wux announst ex a delogtsbun from Noo Gersy," an-J wui to wuust ushered in 2 ih presents. "Whar is the delegashun ?' ejaVolatid the President ; "hurry eta up fer I'Te thirteen more to receive this afternoon." "Androo Jonson," said I, impressively, 'd represent Noo Gersy, a atari that hex jest dua honor to the deceect President. '

"Troo," returned he; '-sich staits honor) patriae after they're dead.' j "I recent the insinooa&hun, with skorn. Fa ' proof that the murder uv the Presydent wrur.g ! the populer heart uv Noo Gersy, let me say sir, that the Camden and Am boy Drekturs, at a meetin called fer the purpose abslootely votid 2 cary the corps ur the deceased Presydent ovei the road for half fare ! a honor never be 4 akorJiJ to enny livio er ded imlividjool. Dm let that pars. Noo Gersy reeds no spesht p'eeder. Thcr she stands. Look at her tt , you her a tnycroseope. ''1 cum Aadrooez oriinel Dimocrat, who whatever uthar sins he may bev committed, never skratcht his tikk.it er dilootid his whisky. Ia behalf uv that Dimocrisy I speek. "Ex hex been meoshund 2 roo wusnt er twkta immense responsibility rests on yoor sholders. The Sutbern staits stiuggled fcr their rites, but were sqelcht. They fjugbt like heroes, but fell, becaz ut overpowria number agin eiu. The're down yoor iron heel ia on 2 their necks. What will yoo do Will yoo grind em, er will yoo be magnaniraus? "Wunstwe wux a happy nashen, and we kin be so again it rests with yoo. Yoo must eonsiliate the Dimocrisy. Our party north is roagnanoinus. We stand redJy to fergive yoo fer havin drafted us, fer havin taxt us to sup. port a unconatooshnel war, providin yoo'll stop now. Woo our Sjthern brethrin back with jentle words. They air a high-speritid and sensative race, that kin never be suhjoogatid. Take em again 2yer buzxum, and dont hoomiliate em by degradin condishuns. Give em a chanse 2 fergive you fer whalin uvem. Restore ther niggers, pay ther war debt, invite MsgcfEn and Vance and Brown and the rest uv the Guvners back 2 their various capitols give Lee and Forist and lioregard their posishuns in the regular army, and penshunthe disabled confedrit heroes. There musn't be no hargin. Yoo 're got that unfortnit staitsman, Davis he fell in 2 your hands becox he wux igaorent uv the style ut yoor ( laite Li kin's ) minyuns. He mite hev knode that the sojers neve seed a woman takin to the woods without chasin her. But he must not be hung. Democrisy looks upon the matter thus : "l'oocant hang a man fer conspirin again the Guvernment unless he taiks up arms. "Ef a few take up arms, it's only a riot, and no hangin natter, cept when Abli.-hnists like John Brown do it. Ia sich cases, hanging is allux in order. Ef a number of staits do it, it's a revoloo shen, and them ex yoo capcher must bettreeted ex bellyjigger ant, and prixners ur war. To hang prisners ut war, and roo, is murder. "This wood probably satisfy the South. At the North, less is reqwired. The Dimocrisy is eesly consiliated. Give our leeders tnuff ut the ottiais 2 support em, with the privy lege uv managin things 2 soots us, and the trubbl is ore. On them terms well support yoor Administrashen, or eny uther man'j. corjelly and hartily, and peese will agin wave her whit pinyuns over the land, and will contin yoo 2 wave em ontil the Suthern hirt is sgin fired. 'I hev dun Noo Gersy hex spoke. "I rather spect my words will bare froot. Look out fur a change uv policy. "Pxtkolxcm V. Nasbt, "Lait Paster uv the Church uv the Noo Dispensashun.' nrAVHli 19 m k i.l ...... W Ti rr - ....... .- ........ ...... hotmt-,, t UI f HttVTMl Rrmtdy for Couirhs, Colds, and Bronchial Aff clions now sunds the first in public favor and cnnsVlence ; um ua ixu Kcitiurcu uv a lesi or tuirteen vear. Its merit and extensive use have caused th Troche to be counterfeited, and we would caution purchasers to be on their g-aurd against worthless imitations. 'I survive To meet the expectations of the world . To frustrate pmphecies ; and to raxe out Kotten opinion, who bath writ me down After my seeming, to be past recovery" From thst fell destroyer Catarrh, but by the judicious use of Dr. L. H. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedj, I aland here ia the enjoyment of perfect health. The Brewnstown Union eaya: Bald Khob, as measured by Professor Christy, U 335 feet above Hough's Creek. TbU would make the ranse of knobs east of this idace, at least 400 feet above White river. A Bachelor of 30 years" writes to the Country Gentleman for a recipe for bean soup. A lady correspondent replies. '-Get a wife that knows how to make it." The Austrian dog-s are suffering from a plague. Here a plague ia Buffered from the dogs. Cincinnati Market, Jane 7th. Flour onehanged ; small sales at $i 727 Si tor ail rdes Wbea dull ; prime red at tl 40. Corn firm ; MigrOc for ear and shelled-. Oats firm : sale of l.sOO bushels at ife. Weiaker declined to $2 09. Provisions quiet. Mess pork dull, an3 l lower; citv $i4: eeantrv $53 50. Balk me-its unchanged, shoulders lie, sides lie. No sales of Urd ; a ia held at 16 Wc and upward. . GoU 13521JS$. MARRIAGES. MA.F.R1ED, On Thursdav, y,v 2Mh. at Lewisville, Benrr Co., lod., bv Rer. J. B. WskeSeld, Jos sr a M. Mooa. H. U ef Wilmmetna, OLto, to Aiiss Avsa aVXVM, of tb former piace. DEATHS, DIED. On Friday anemiac. Jrmm 1st, Asa T. Rwlst"T, son of Je&b Rowiett, of this citv, ajed about 17 year. " DIED, In this city, on Fridar Borain;, Jnn J, t 1 o'clock. Mrs. Si4 Stctk'ssot, wife of Mr. Tboma R Strrenaoa, Aftd iO years and 7 day. tSY ?je Wm a llltlh.n,' lw k.a tUm 1 aas-vioe of tis emsatrj tor tbe past tfcrs fears' sad a anil, ana w bo bad bet pui returned borne, and a fs nri! f ot ijt chUdreu, to SBoorn UVtr b-repsrshie tr.

ZSTow ""Vdvertisemonts."'

GREAT SALE! Ci.OSIXG OUT OF !i H BOOTS & SHOES, HATS c CAPS, NO HUMBUG! ".trC 'MEANS BROTHER offer their entire stock iTM of Boots Sboea, Hats 1 Caps, at cost FOR THIRTY DAYS. Tti mnn inat a hat ther air. and Invite tbe peo ple to All and satisfr tfieueive of tbe truth of ibis asscrtioo. A splcnekl , CIIAME KOU BARGAINS. Store in "Ucorr Buaiin." Main St., neat door to Kern and Fox's Clothing Store. McMEANS BRO. K;chuHoJ. June , lsi5. , li-t. Commissioner's Sale of Real Cstate. "fAjOTICE is piren that byrirtoeof an order of the ... Wavue Court of i'ouiii'on Pleas of tbe Stat of InJiaua. the nnJerij;nel. a Commissioner appointed bv satj CVort nril the land of John Hollinjrswerth, an iusaoe person, ill cfil-r for sale, al auction 01 tbe preinn- on Saturday, tke mU day of Jaty Betwt-vn tha hours of" 1 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock r. M. ot said day (be t'uitowio; described land : The North EskI qiurtor Secticn Nineteen (19) in T.iwnsliip Eighteen., l!'', Ranpe Fourteen (14 East, in Wayne County, In Imna. containing lf0 acres. Tbe aauie to be sold subject to the taxes of 1. One third of tbe purchase money will be required at tbe timeef Sle ; one Uurd in niue months, and ou third in Eighteen months from day of sale. The deferred payments to l-e secured by a mortgage on th land, and "to bear interest from date of sale. HENRY JAY. Commissioner. June 8th, li-sw. $5.40. The Highest Market Price ia CASH, Paid for Wool, at the Grocery Store of the subscriber, on Pearl Street, one demr south of Flummer k Kelly's Drugstore, Richmond. Indiaua. '. UtPSOV. June fth, 155. U-6w. Strayed or Stolen ! Irom tli Pasturvfild of Cornelius RatluT, near this 1 city, a White Heifer, with red spots; between 3 and 4 years of age, an I wcifrhinjr about 1,100 lbs. An v information conevrnint; tlie same ill be thank -fulfv received, and tlie doliverv thereof to us, in this citv", liberally rewarded. 11EINK1CK KNOPF, jr SIMON KENK. June Pth, 1V.5. 15-St. NATIONAL j Petroleum Mining Company Cf INDIANAPOLIS, INO. ORGANISED t'NDER THE LAWS OF INDIANA. j Capital, $320,000, ; In 0,400 Shares, at Fiftr Dollar Each. I WORKIXG CAPITAL, 7O,O0O. i Orrici No. 3, Talbott and New' Block, Indianapaus, Indiana. OFFICERS. William H. Tnrser, Persident and Superintendent. Deloss Root, Vice-President. Edwin A. Iavis, Secretary. J. Georpe tiiz, Treasurer. DIRECTORS. Dt-loss Root, V. A. Scholield, Wm. II. Turner, J. A. Grosvenor, Wm. T. Clark, C. C. Olin, J. C. Hereth, Lucicn Hills, Omer Newman, Jerre McLen and Edwin A. Davis. A limited number of Shares are now offered to th pnblic nn terms tbat the C'oj pany feel confident will pay subscribers Over Two Hundred Per Cent. $10 per share only required at time of subscription. For maps, circulars or information, apply to tb Secretary of tbe Companv, at Indianapolis. 14-Jm. TEN DOLLARS IXVSTD IX THE STOCK OF THE NATIONAL PETROLEUM MINING COMPANY May Bring You Fifty Dollars! Take one Share and try jour luck in Stocks a kind of property in whit-h a large part of the capital of th country ia invested. 14-2m. Souse-Furnishing Store! BWICKETT Ai CO., havin? commenced business at No. 13, Main-st., designs bavins; always on hand a freneral ass'irtraent of Iloase Furui-hing Artic les, adapted for the kitchen and DiDinjf-Koorn, comririsinjr Cutlery; Japanery; Tin, Wood and Willow Ware; Brooms; Mats; Brushes; Also, an assortment of Children's Carriaeea. Rockins; Horses, Velocipedes, f e. 14m 3-X Richmond, 6 th mo. 2.1, 13?5. NEW MEAT SHOP OS PEARL STREET, Oae Door North of Strattan's Comer! THE undersijrned sronld respectfary inform his friends and fellow citiaens, tbat he is now prepared to furnish them with the choi-kt ttf neat a at the above named place, and at tbe lowest market prices. JOS. P. OWEN. Kicfcmond, Jne 1,165. 14-w. important IVoIiee! NEW YORE CASH STORE I w w receivin its Second atoclc of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! Which will be found one of the largest, mnst Fashion, able, and Bent A-irtnent that ha ever been in Ku-h-mohd. It will almost daiiv be ineiwaned darln; tn season with every thing XEVV UmX appear tu Viae EaUrro Markets. Our Stock of PiI1t. Drills. Oriental Rtrfpes. P-w ar?s. Grenadine. Foniarda. Tiaaoes, Ograadies, Lawat, and Uinj;bai ia very lar;, all of wLiehare marlLed at prires as hw as any Market ia America. We would invite particular attention to oor variety HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Which is st present very complete, and beaoLuJ style of A'mii Mpt new SHAWLS & CLOAKS, Cassimerts, Satinetu, Jeans, Tweeda Summer Pastsloooerr, with a fall stock of goods adapted to XEjr AJID BOW WF.AB. Our 5rtion Department is the largest evrr ayeisi ia this country. . s .-, Evcrythinr is th rry Gonda ham aa be jot withe t tbe tnxuue of aboppmg, and., at price thM defy coaapetitioa. Cosne asrl tnr Tonrselre and let eomparUea b the rnsdof joor jadgveat. New York Store. " ; ' ALEX. JOH!frTOJI m CO-, - l-rf. ' IWrninrriw. J

European Circus! ; t WltX - XIli MX'AT.V J J yM M a Richmond on Tuesday, 13th, : vi

AND AT

Cambridge City,' the 14th of June. J J ,

AhisioD Cftuldrea , ; AO Ceata, w B.. HOWES respectfully inJ) forms the public that be las returned t America after an absence of Seven years in Europe, bringing w ua him th tuat Comrjleta and Attrcctive Circus, The world hs ever een, cmbiuing in itself all the jrreat equestrian artists of England and Continental Enrope, numbering nearly one hundred male and female artists, io addition to on who stand without a peer among lb celebrities cf live age, vis : t .- . Crockett, tke Host Tamer, With a leu of SIX ENORMOUS LIONS, rw.t. from tha forest, untamed and unsubdued, save by this magnificent f Ponnmror. whose darinar ploit at Aswcy' Amphitheatre, Ixndon, won him endirnnp tame, i nia elorious act consists in going afcwie into a whole herd or bea'ts wtiK-n had escape! from their cage and de-, voure.1 a poor fellow w ho had fallen in their way, and bv hi mysterious power quelling tlieir rage and thirst for blood, and leading them back to their cstre. lie will appear in every petformance in their enormous den, foed them with new meat, from his naked hsnd, and demonstrate his control over tltem by making them perform a number of minnrvers ant evolutions. Mr. Howes, with a desire to please th universal public, as well ss his immediate patrons annouuecs a grand Gratuitous Exhibition! Which the people of En rope flocked by thousands trom distances of ten to twenty miles to witness, a Gorgeous Psgeant, more brilliant than ever beheld by mortal eyes since tb days of Chivalry, or th splendors of the Field of the Clo'h of Uold. In this great procession w ill appear the Chariot or -tolus, with full Opera band, followed by tli Golden Car of J'aris, and containing aa Allegorical Tableau of America, represented by groups of beautiful temxles classically draped. To complete the picture, Mr. Crockett to th wonder and admiration of every one, en tee th den and leads out 'a large UVUfl liom im tdk STairr, and at .he word of command, bounds witli a terrific leap to the top of th Tableau car where it gracefully cronchr at th . feet of a lady the Goddess of Libertv, representing the reconciliation of Great Uiitain to tlie Independence of the Cnited States, m A. I., Around are placed beautiful girls, representing England, Europe Asia and Africa, while Truth and Justice stand bv. Neptune' Sea Chariot, Chinese'Chariot of Confuchins, tit massive Cage of Lions, and other chariots, csrs, Berlins of esquisil workmanship, drawn ' by detachments of tbe magnificent stud of forego horses, and succeeded by th whole troupe of artist, including the moat beautiful Lady Hider in the world. Tlie whole 'forming tli nvoat attractive out-door displav ever witnessed on tb Amerioa Continent. Tbe Crcus Company number , upward of Three Hundred men and horse, and twlv of th smallest Shetland Ponies in tbe conntrv. Look at the names ot th Eahslior Troupe. , , . . ' TOE WORLD BEDOUIN ARftDS Ten in number. Their first appears nee in th V. S. They are without doubt th moat wonderful curiosities ever seen in this country. So word C;m express the eitraordinarr feats performed by these wild children of tli desert. Among the performer from London are Messrs. James Cooke, Geo. 'Wilson,' Thoma and Kd. 'Wataoo, Hotloway and Johnson. From Paris Messrs. Osmond, Dupres, Atlert and Hcnrr lematsitre, GuKtave Thalherg.. and Jaqaes. t Mil Ca--Lota le Burg, principal Equentrian from the Cirque a(oleon. From London Misses Blanche Watson, Grao Hotloway, Rose . Merhray, Emily Grover and Charlott Welaon. From Paris Mllie, Carl. .tte lit Bnrg,Jnl A moor, Fmmillie Ktotlle, MsrieD'Aagni, and Eugenie Duvall. Eogether with Mil Lucielle Watson, tlx Sylph of the arena, and the most graceful . equestrienne living, will appear at each performance and dis play an extraordinary amount ofl talent, rarely witnessed ia on so young. - i Charlie Fish, the Great Bareback Rioer an4 only rival of Kobinsno. Hamaaoa asd Powers, ' the great Trapese performers. J.Conklinthe Cannon Ball performer and Thos. and Ed. Wstson, "he great Vautters, aa4 host of aaxilliariea ton nuoaeroaato mentka. Jotinv Mark Pe- Conkjin, Sam Long and Little Mae. Walter Waterman, i EQCETRrAJS DIRECTOR. Yr.Uah RttTc'. TUnA mU Aim.. eoar t b mct T")7"ir airs of the ' Two Performances, i.tI4 rf7HjL at, Aslmisaioa AO cesiU. Chil. !; I trtm stumer it jemn eU. ... ...4 ...:.

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