Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 18, 29 June 1865 — Page 2

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Thursday, June 29, 1865.

The good ah'p Union' Toyr o'er, At anchor safe she twmpi, While loud and clear, With cheer on cheer, Ht:r jovnus welcome rinjr. Hurrah I'tiurrsh ! it strike the strand. It nounds alonjr the above, fu heart, one baud, one fUff, ooe land, One country evermore. The Dayton and Western Railroad, Changed lime June SJCih. An tarly Kastern Kx press will Irare Richmond at 5.50 A. M., making m closa connection at Xenia with the through Express Train for all points East. Other Train run as usual, except tho Accommodation, Eastward, which will leave Richmond at 6.33 P. M , instead of 2:30 P. M. The Central Road, will run a Train west from here, nt U 30 I'. M., July 4tb, at regular fare. , From Berlin. John II. Klipi-kiit, is writing a series of interesting letters to the Ohio State Journal, from the sixth of which, dated Berlin, M.ty 24th, we take the following extracts : THE T AIR AT STETTIN. Well, the Great International Exhibition at Stettin, the Capital of l'oinincrania, in over at last. There were many tilings to admire in the management of the fair, but which at the same time arc almost wholly impracticable in Ohio. For instance, the exhibition was opened on the l&th of May, yet nil the entries were made by the loth of April, and nothing was received on the Secretary's books after that time. The plan is certainty better for exhibitors, managers nnd visitors, Itecanse then there is a proper place assigned for everything, every article can be properly numbered and labeled, the committee examine and inuiio awaids before the exhibition opens, the visitors do not annoy the Committees, and vice versa this is one feature. Another feature is the police regulations. There are about GOOD soldiers garrisoned at Stettin, ami as the government does everything, it turned these soliders out to perforin police duty during the exhibition. This police guarded against persons assembling in crowds in the halls or passages, guarded every article from being handled or soiled, and preserved the most perfect order every where inside and outside of the exhibition. I am very doubtful as to whether we could perserve as perfect order with the same force. TUB FARMERS TTTF.IR Mt.NNERS- , LEARNING. -TIT KIR The letters of introduction which I obtained here and in Hamburg, were of infinite benefit to me, as they introduced me to many a Landwirth and GutsbesiUer ( proprietor and landlord, ) in rominerania, Silesia, Alecklenberg, East Prussia and Mark l&randenburg. Now, I rather like the Lamlwirthx nut because they are noblemen, barons, land graves, Ac, but because they just about fdl the programme of my beauideal of a farmer. They are very courteous and polished in their manners, thoroughly educated, most of them graduates of some agricultural college as well as university, speak not less than three and not unfreqnently six" or seven languages, are throughly posted on agricultural literature, good botanists, anatomists, physiologists, veterinarians, Ac, Ac, and have a practical knowledge of every thing relating to agricultural operations. And if our Ohio farmers want to see what ''book knowledge" applied to agriculture really amounts to, they need only visit 3fark Brandenburg to be convinced of it. Mark Brandenburg is nothing but a vast sand plain the sand three or four feet deep; jot on this repulsive soil (?) they raise very fair crops of potatoes, rye, oats, bavley, clover, lupines, lucerne, rnpe and mustard. No farmer in Ohio would pay fifty cents an acre for farming purpose8, and yet it sells for 9150 to 5200 per acre, and by the strict application of scientific principles it is as "blooming as a rose." AGRICULTURE AS A 6CIKNCE. The system of teaching in the Agricul tural College or University of Berlin, is very different from our collcge teaching. The teaching here is eminently "peripatetic," the professor of Botany for in stance, ( Trof. Dr. Karl Koch, who was kind enough twice to invite me to ac rotnpany the class on an excursion of course I went, ) takes the class twice a week to visit some estate. There the clas examine the grasses, and the professor explains the physiology, diseases, nutritive qualities, kind of soil most congenial, the climate best adapted, the mechanical condition of the soil, -when the I est time to cut the grapes, how to cure them, and how to feed them. The class then go into the forest and get a lesson on trees and shrubs, their growth, culture, Ac. Then they visit the stables and see how the grasses and forage plants are put up, preserved, fed, Ac. Then another professor takes the class to an estate, and gives them a lecture on the nnatomy, physiology, Ac, of cattle, the qualities and external form and character of each race, Ac Hence, nt the end of three years the student cannot fail to have observed, even If he has not read the text books; then, too, the students are taught the practical use of all the impliracnts, how to construct them. Ac. THE SYSTKM AT BERLIN VISIT TO AN &3TATK. lint I find -I am talktcsr In mv sleen." Berlin ts tha foeua of Central Germany everytt ing M-bre,- -Aovernroent' and , aiU nd one cau effect more in acquiring a knowledge of the condition of agricul ture, u Kingdom; t can learn precisely how many are on each estate. I

visited an estate yesterday, and from Baron Von , a very intelligent, scientific and communicative gentleman he could talk "Xegrette" and "Shorthorn" by the hour showed me the fields and results of the application of artificial manure ; dwelt long and learnedly on the very great importance of the analysis of soils, showed me his 1C2 milk cows, 26 yoke of oxen, 33 head of horses, ita past history, present condition, and future prospects, by being on good terms with the Minister of Agriculture, ( Herr Von Wehrmann, ) to visit bis office two hours a week and spend the remainder of the time on estate 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, to 100 miles away from here, just as the subject matter of interest may be, than by traveling blindly or for months without his aid. Every thing is Bureau ratic. If you wish to know whereto find the descendants of the original Spanish sheep imported into Saxony In 1772, "go to the minister," and he will hunt amoDg records a whole dav until he finds it, if need be; but the office is so completely systematized that it seldom requires iiinrn than fiftppn minutes to find any

required record of it in the office. There ' and five hundred families rendered homeis a record of the origin and condition t less. The loss will reach about 81.000,of every "noble" ( improved ) breed of j 000. sheep in the kingdom, and so of cattle jt A C3iimatcd that the recipts from and horses. But after all, they have no customs for the fiscal year ending with system of definite statistics. For in- the 3uth the T,resent mouth, will fall atance, I can not learn how many cattle, 8n0rt of those of the previous year bv horses, Ac, are in COO head of sheep about 81 ,000,0u0. The Commissioner II I . 1 ... . I. n , ,. t. : .w-. a ... . . . ..

enuiess pounrj, uiiu egg ui..uiUs thine took me through vast labrynths of Potato cellars, showed me his agricultural implements, and was very profuse in his compliments to American genius for having invented the "mowing machine ;" which, in his estimation, is equal in importance to the invention of the railroad or telegraph ; then took me through a distillery which had been built by his grandfather, and was now his ( the Baron's ) property, but I could not learn from him how many gallons of whisky, or spirits ( as it is called here ) he distilled in a year. In passing through the establishment I inquire "how many gallons of spirits do you make in a year as an average ?" "That depends on the price of Potatoes." ( "Spirits are mainly made from Potatoes here. ) "But suppose the price of Potatoes is a fair average, then how much do you distil?" "Then it will depend on the crop of Potatoes." "But suppose the crop is a fair one?" "Then it will depend upon the price of spirits." "But if spirits arc an average price ?" "Then it will depend upon the percent. wc can make per day" and then he entered on a long explanation of what was understood by per cent., and how it controlled the price as well as the amount made. Finding I eon! I not get the question answered by direct interrogations, I inquired "bow much income do j'ou derive from the distillery as an average ?'? "That depends upon the amount distilled you see, my friend from America, I make more money when the Potato crop is light, Potatoes high, and spirits high, than I possibly can when the crop is good and spirits low; but you see Russia is going into the production of spirits, Potatoes are cheap there, and Ufcc Government offers to allow eveiy one to distil three years without levj-ing any taxes on the distillery or the product, and so 3-011 see I have about concluded to abandon the business. When your Indian corn crop is good in America, then we are obliged to keep our spirits on band, or sell at a loss, because we cannot compete with you in France, Italy and South Germany; but ever since your war commence. 1 we have had a good time with spirits " I give the above as a specimen of my ! acquiring "Knowledge umicr uiiiieuiues and yet these Barons are as attentive, polite, considerate, and communicative as any person could possibly desire. Indian Bureau. Not content with being "monarch of all he surveys' in this district, the "dictator" believed that his mighty influ ence should be diffused on the outside thereof; ! hence he took the Indian Bureau under his j special charge, and oracularly announced, pre- j vious to his return lotbe capital of Old Wayne, that Commissioner Dole's official heid would fall from his shoti'ders sure and certain; in fact , he was prepared to exhibit it "in a charger" to ! all of the "earnest" men of the ih distnci, who ' had a curiosity to see it! Well, after due in- j testigation into the affairs of the Indian Uureau, 1 the committee, appointed for that purpose, re- ' port that they fimd kvkbttuinu correct. I Where is Mr. Julian? Commission tu Don. Isdiax Affairs, j It seems from the follow ing, that the ; the President has directed Mr. Dole, I to proceed to the Indian country to etfect important treaties with hostile and peaceable Indians. In his instructions to Mr. I)., the President deems the present a fitting time for the renewal of efforts to press upon the Indians the nressinsr iie-

cessity ot abandoning their wild and ro- ! shattered to pieces, and two men killed. So ving habits, and adopting in their stead j this regiment has Dot only been tried with powthe more peaceful and industrious arts of ; dec and ball but with thunder and lightning, civilized life : 1

"There is no longer any region of territory left within the United States where their rude habits and modes of life can prevail as formerly. They are being pressed and hemmed in on every side by the advancing settlements of an adventurous and enterprising people, and they

must therefore, adapt themselves to the apparently well deserves to be known new order of things, and live in peace by the last syllable of bis name. He is among themselves and with their white ' a soldier of fortune, who having attempneighbors, or they must inevitably per- ; ted the murder of a prominent Haytien ish. The policy of settling them upon 1 official, fled across the line and embarked suitable reservations where they may, in the cause of the Dominicans against with the aid and friendship of the Gov- j the Spaniards. At the close of tU inef-

crnment, be able to subsist themselves by agriculture and other industrious pursuits, is left without alternative. These views l ave doubtless impressed themselves upon you, during the period you have had the immediate direction of our Indian relations, and your experience in treating with the Indians, and familiai i-

ty with their character, som to point increased their army to 3,000 men. At you out as the proper officer of the In- the latest advices, the Uaytiens had raldian Department to visit the various In- j lied ami were everywhere victorious over dian tribes in th Territories, and to en- the rebel force. Salnave had established ter into such treaties with them as will j what he called a Provisional government, best secure permanent tranquility on our ! but experienced a rebellion within a reborders, and promote their future wel- ; bellioo, some of his own companions in fare Jid prosperity." ' arms conspiring against him. He then

The commanders of the various mili : declared himself military dictator, and tary districts and forts, have been in- i threatened the destruction of Cape Haystructed to co operate witn Mr. Dole, j tien, in which place he is besieged by the and o render him all the assistance he j government troops. The next advices may require. ; from the seat of war will probably chroThe President has appointed Judge j ! tc escape of the leaders of "the reptM r .u r ,T i nsi,. volt by sea, and the restoration of order Edmunds, of the General Land 023ce, I throughout the whole island. Altogether Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, j the revolt is inconsiderable and will during Mr. Dole's absence In the West. ' leave the Haytien government unshaken.

X3T Among the items embraced in Sec'y Stanton's report,is a statement of the number of soldiers recruited under the operation of the act of Congress authorizing the Governors of the loyal States to send recruiting agents into the rebel States. It will.be remembered that this provision was inserted in the amendatory enrollment act of July 1864, at the imperative instance of Massachusetts, whose Krpresentati ves in Congress voted with the copperheads against the repeal of the three hundred dollar clause, uDtil the Republicans reluctantly consented to the provision above mentioned. The followiug is the tremendous result obtained : Total number of recruiting agents ap

pointed by Governors of the loyal States j to recruit in rebel states..... l,04o Total number of recruits obtained by these agents 2,31 The sales of 7 30s Tuesday amounted to 82,301,700. The fire at Quebec on the 22d was the largest that has occurred there since 1845. Ninety one houses were destroyed. or internal Uevenue estimates tliat tne receipts from that source will reach 820,000,000. Gen. Tebbv has put a stop to the persecution of the freedmen by the Virginians. The Petersburg News has been suppressed for disloyalty, and the Bichmoud Times warned to change its tone. In the election at Norfolk many rebel soldiers participated. Troubles have occurred there between the returned rebel soldiers and the freedmen. Gen. Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau, is inquiring into the subject. Oil. The oil well at Centerville in this county, is going down down down. Indications are good, and the proprietors are encouraged to prosecute the work. They hope to strike a streak, shortly, that will flow out without pumping. We also have encouraging reports from the Preble County wells. They, too are going down. Oil, in paying quantities, has not been reached, but the indications of oil in abundance are all that can be expected, or indeed, desired. Great anxiety is manifested by outsiders, as well as insiders, with regard to these enterprises, and many are ready to go to work iiie moment "ile" is struck iti paying quantities. Dayton Journal. GO" 1,700 colored 10' iiers J mate ten thousand d illirs towarJ-t the erection of a National monument in memory ot thj late President Lioooln, writes Pay m ister V. C. Lupton to T. 11. Yeatman, Eoj., an 1 Mr Y. announces thai seventy thousand dollars for that purpose hare been contributed alone by colored soldiers. . . . . Col. Jennion of K insas, has been dishonorably licbari;ed from the United States service, upon charges of arson, robbery, Ac, a'ul tlie sentence has been continued by General UoJ-e. .... A private letter from Cyrus W. Field, says the Great Eastern will leave the No re, July 5th and Valencia, July lOtii, and that every t bins; Conceded with the laying of the Atlantic Cable is progressing fiirorably and satisfactorily. . . . . Trenholm. the rebel Secretary of the Treasury, and ex-G v. Aiken, of South Carolina, s.!iu applications for pardon by the delegation that had an iuterview with the President a few days ao. ....The President has issued his proclamation annulling trade restrictions west of the Misksippi river, except in certain contraband angles .-pinl in former proclamations j . . . . Charles J. Faul'sner, Buchanan's Minisj ter at Paris, has been p u-doned by the President in pursuance of a promise made by the late President to the wife of the ex-Minister. .... Dispatches from North Carolina bring glowing accounts of the gold mines about Char. j lotte. 1 he negroes are making from two to i three dollars per day washing with the pan, and nu.ea weighing several ounces are often pxked up. 5?-On Sunday night last, a terrible thunder storm occurred at Mobile. A tree in the camp of the 2Gih Indiana, was struck by lightning and private W. Kiwarls wa.s instantly killed, and several others severely shocked The GJth also hi I a touch of the fluid. A large pine in the centre of the camp was struck the electricity goinf otr in three ditfjrent directions, one running down the barrel of a gun which was natfling ag.iinst the tree and forcing the plug out of the barrel. Another struck private At. 0. lirac.y of Co. B, paialvzing three of the ties of his left foot and severely shocking him. The use of the foot was restored by freely bathing in cold water. It will be recollected that in the march of the 69th to Jackson, the staff of the regimental colors was struck by lightning and The Havtiem Rebellion. The present disturbances in President GefTrard's domains, are tne sequel to the late war in St. Domingo,-which has passed over to llayti. with a fair promise of speedily leaving the whole island in peace. The leader in the new aevolt Tunico Salnave fectual struggle, he and several other proscribed officers of the rebel army, suddenly turned up as elements of discord in llayti. They did this Jrith such suddenness as to make a large apparent advantage in their first move. Overcoming the national guard, they took possession of several of the coast towns, and

OUR INDIANAPOLIS LETTER.

LU. Pallmiimm ; Mr letter this week will consist tt receptions, reaniocs, celebration, accident, killed, nurdered, suicide, aVc. Lait Wednesday, the 5th and 6th Cavalry and 67th fafantry, had a frranJ reception in the State Hoose yard. Go. Morton made a splendid apeech in the same manner and tone as those previously made, Cianking them in the name of the State, for their noble serriee in defense of their country, and hoped now, that they bad returned with hard earned Laurels on their brows, that they would return to their homes and pursue their avocations as in the peaceful days of old. Speeches were ini-ii by Gen. Hovey, and several others, the affitr passing off verr pleasantly. The S2nd had a mad reunion in the State Boose

vardoo Friday afternoon. Gen. Hunter, Uov. Mor- j "vicoiue. 00 me regiments or the bngtonand other maJe apeecbea, altogether hiring a I ade, the 75tll and the 0th 111., the 9th. tappy time. j ?0th and S4th Ind., and the 77th Penn., A fraud Hasonie celebration came off here last Fri- j improvised a torch-light procession, by dar, in honor of St. Johu the Baptist, by the aubordi- j mounting candles in the sockets of their 1 nate Lodges of this city, the grind bodies of the State , bayonets, and at 8 o'clock marched tip and kle,riioDi from ouer counties. Tue procession j to the General's quarters. The blaze formed at Masonic 11 11 at I o'clock, and beaded by ; and flicker of thousaud of caudles as the

Mitcuell's Cornet llanJ of your city, wnica iurmsoea spWuitJ music, to which toey marcUed to the beauutul , Grove, north of the I'nirersity, where every thinf was j in readiness to receive them. A speaker's sutnd was j erected, seits arranged and tables for the collation, j Hon. R. W. Thompson, had been appointed, and ex- j pected to deliver the oration, but from causes unknown : did not arrive : the dulies of Orator of the day devolv- j ed upon Rev. Thomas II. Lynch, Grand Prelate of j the Grand Commaudry. Mr. Lynch took the stand ' and delivered, extempore, an eloquent address, which : renetxl great credit upon him as a scholar and an ' orator. i After the oration, the hungry multitude partook of i a collation, washed down with plenty of lemonade ; your correspondent, introducing b:melf rather freely ' to the aforesaid beverage. ! After the feast, Mr. w. H . Riley of the Metropoli- 1 tan, recited the follow ing beautiful p,iem, emblematic of their Order : We meet upon the Lerel and we part upon the Square ; What words of precious meaning those words Masonic are ! Come, let us contemplate them, they are worthy of a tliought. With the highest, and the lowest, and the rarest they are fraught. We meet upon Ae Lent, though from every station com. ; The rich man from his mansion, and the poor man from his home ; For the one must leave his wealth and state outside the Mason's door, And the other fiads his true report upon the checkered floor. We part upon the Square, for the world must have its due ; We mingle with the multitude, world, unfriendly crew. But the influence of our gatherings in memory is green ; And we long upon the LrcU to renew the happy scene, shere's a world where all are equal we are hurrying toward it fast ; We shall meet upon the Lecel there, when the gates of death are past ; We shall stand before the Orient, and our Master will be there To try the blocks we off.T by bis own unerring We shall meet upon the Level there, but never thence depa rt ; There's a Mutunon 'tis ready for each trusting, faithful heart There's a Maniio and a welcome and a multitude is there. Who hare met upon the Lecel, and been tried npon the Sjuare. Let us meet upon the Level, then, while Laboring patient there ; Let us meet, and let us tabor, though the tabor is severe : Already in the Western Sky the signs bid us prepare To gather up our Working tools, and part from the Siuare I Hands miin I, ve brother Masons, form the bright, fraterr.ai chain. We part uKn the Square bc!nw, to meet in Heaveu - airain. O! what words of precious meaning those words Masonic are, We nteet upun the Level and ue jxirt upon the Square I After a half hour of social chatting, they formed in line and again marched bark to the city, having had the best time of the season. Gran I preparations are being made throughout the country for grand old Fourth of July celebrations. They will fire cannous, eat big dinners and make speeches ; success to enterprising citizens of Marion county. A stabbing affray occurre 1 at the Repot on Friday, between txo soldiers, in which one was severely wounded. A German laborer named Thacher, while working about the Cincinnati Depot, was accidently caught between two cars and crushed to death. Friday afternoon a switch-tender named Tom Smith, was horribly mangled while riding on the pilot of a down train from Lafayette, by the cylender head blowing out and tearing ofT l.is left arm. His recovery is doubtful. A drunken soldier, who had been robbed of all his money, tried to en I his miserable life by shooting himself on the steps of the Sherman Hous Thursda y night, the ball taking effect in the n -ck. He was alive at last accounts, but in a very critical condition. A grand Hall will come o3 at Masonic Hall, Thursday evening next, 29tb, to be given by the officers and men of the 70th and 79th, both Indianapolis regiments, These gallant men deserve such honor, and it is cor dially endorsed by the citizens generally J. F. V. Indianapolis, June 24th, 1335. The Journal o' yestenlay 2Sth announces the arrival at Indianapolis of the 23 i battery, and 53th infantry, and the 2d battery, and that the 6 2d and 72J regiments left Nashville for Indianapolis on Tuesday night. A New Appointment. Major Lewis, who has been officiating as Provost Marshal at this post since the occupation of the city by the Federal troops, has been relieved by Capt. Joseph It. Jackson, Co. D, G9th Indiana volunteers. The community who may have business at the Provost's office will find Capt. Jackson a most courteous and obliging otlicer, willing to do all in his power to assist them. Those who may require passes will find Lieut. C. W". Smith of the 69th, ready to attend with promptness courtesy to their wants. It is unnecessary to make further remarks in reference to the t merits of these gentlemen, as we have j heretofore alluded to the reputation earn- j cd in this city by the C9th, but we opine 1 the appointments will be received with ! approbation by all whom business may J bring in contact with them. Affile Dai- ! ly Tribune, June ISA. XThere is to be a great 4th of July celebration on the Tippecanoe battleneia, near uaiayctte, to wuicn ail Indiana is luiiifii ana as many ouisiaers as wm come. bov. Morton makes the oration, and Gen. Geo. D. Wagner is Chief Marshal. X"Thc Printer is the master of all trades. He beats the Carpenter with tbe rule, and the Mason in setting np coltending to his case, and beats' the P - son in the management of the devil! f pctk tare tb fna'.b. Let pliers fence AsJ trial thetr vrnrds frr pav ; In pleasant rnsshtoe or prcteate t-et ethers balk the;r day.

From the Nasbviile Ciuoo. Reception of General Grose. Nashville, Ttxx., May 25th '65. Bris.-G en. illiam Grose, commanding this brigade.(the 2d.)to day returned from leave of absence, and resumed command, the brisade, durinsr his absence

; naming neen comraauded first, by Col. j L. II. Waters of the Soth Ills., and latS terly by Bvt. Brigadier Gen. Johu E. j Bennet. His coming was at once ber- ! aided through the brigade, and everv J soldier's heart was glad. It was resolv eu, just at dark, to give him a formal men moved through the timber to headquarters, presented a pleasing scene. ! Aud the joyous acclaim which ranj out ' on the evening air, proved that the demonstration was spontaneous and one of good cheer. Arrived at headquarters, j the brigade was joined by the 84th Ills., ; which a few days before had been trans- j ferred to the 2d brigade, 1st division, but who were determined to vie with; their former comrades in arms in this ' tribute of atrectkm towards their gallant ! commander. j By i-i o clock, fully 3,000 brave sol3 "' yiuunu, awaiting Uie appliance of the General, and auxious once again to oeuoui nis veteran form. for it was he who had so rallantlv led them at Look out Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Ringold. Dalton, Tunnel Hill, Rocky Face, Reasaca, Kenesaw, Dallas, Colp'sFarm, Atlanta, Jonesboro. Lovejoy, Frankl in and IVashville. Veteran he, veterans they. It was fitting that hearts thus united in defence of a common cause should, now the strife being over and the victory won, unite in the expression of mutual confidence and love. When considering the progress of events for the past four years, and more especially for the last year and a half, the great marches made, the sanguinary contests waged, the presence of the living and the memories of the fallen brave, the scene was touching, and could not fail to swell with emotions, akin to commingled joy and trrief, the heart of every patriot w ho w itnessed it. Surely we shall not soon forget it. j The brigade band, under the leadership j of A. C. Smith, than w hich theie was no better in the service, discoursed "Dixie's J L,aiul, first. anl then the stirring air of the "Red, White and Blue." The General then presented himself to his grand audience of citizen soldiery, and was received with the most enthusiastic cheers. He had hardly prepared himself for such an earnest welcome as their cheers indicated, and w as deeply moved. But in a moment, composing himself, he proceeded to address them in one of the most earnest and touching I common-sense speeches that it has ever I been my fortune to hear in the army. i He thanked them for the welcome they ! bad extended him; reviewed briefly the ! struggles through which they had pass1 ed ; the progress of humanity and civili ization which the war had engendered; 1 the triumph of our cause, of liberty and i constitutional Government ; and referred j with emphasis to the fact, that now our j land was free in reality as iu name, and that the humblest citizen could now utI ter his sentiments in favor of human I lights and democratic doctrines everyI w here within our borders. He then : spoke glowingly of the feelings of the .Northern people in regard to her patriot j men in the field, and said they would be hailed gladly by the great Northern heart when thej should return home. He gave them sound advice a, to the manner they should conduct themselves npon resuming the peaceful avocations of life, remarking feelingly: " Oh never let it be said that one of 1113- comrades in arms, who for four long years has risked his life in his eountrj-'s defence, and been battle-stained and battle-worn, triumph antly returns home and disgraces himself ; by violating the laws of the land he has j fought to maintain, or so conduct himself j as to tarnish the bright reputation he had i won " Finally, thanking his true and J tried men, for their great kindness to- j ward him since his connection w ith them, he bade them good night. Never did a brave soldier, a tried and I skillful general, a pure patriot man, ut- ! ter sounder sentiments, or give utterance j to nobler ideas, than did Gen. Grose, on j this occasion. There was no efTort at I rhetorical flourish, but the plain expression of manly duty, and the practical in- , terests of life. There was not one uni satisfied heart not one but who went away feeling a better men, and proud that his cause was maintained by so good a man. w. s. d. Eve Isle, or the Last Voyage of the Calypso. j This is the title of a new romance, just ! commenced in Thk Saturday Kvening Post of Philadepha. It is very exciting. ' and full of interest. Eve Isle herself is a singular creature overflowing with j spirit and romance, aud with a touch of the mysterious about her. We think anyone who begins "Eve IiLk" will find it difficult to refrain from persuing to the end the varied fortunes of this singular girl, and of the varied characters with whom fate has connected her. The Post can be procured of the Periodical Agents, or by addressing the Publishers. 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Price five cents a single number, 82.50 a 3"ear, or 81.25 for six months. CO" The Springfield (Ohio) Republic, thinks the time has come when it w ill do no harm to make some disclosures re- ! specting attempts made last winter to ! destroy the arsenal there, which bave. hithertobeen kept quiet for prudential ; reaSOn3. It appears that a torpedo, made . jn imita in imitation oi a lump oi coal, was disI covered under a flight of stairs, in the i arsenal last Dec , and on being opened, j proved to contain powder and inSammaj ble material enough to entirely destroy the building. Investigation showed that ' the infernal machine was left by to women or men in women's clothes, who were disturbed just in time to prevent j ?em fi0 If ""'"f 2 , I 't? "J! There were e armory in different ways, both of which failed as completely as the first. yDon't forgtt tbe Railroad meeting on Saturday next, at Starr 1111.

OBITUARY.

Rear Admiral Samael F. PapoaU The telegraph brings intelligence of the death 0 , 'Rear Adoural Papoot at his residence in Philadelphia j Friday morning last. Samuel F. Dupont was bora at i Bergen Point. X. J., Sept, ST, lSla.aad was therefore , at the tinaj of his death nearly sixty-two years of age. j He cowl f French ano.-slry, hi father migrating to I this country i3 ITSiJ. Since the are of IS years, when ' be became a midshipman under Commodore Stewart, j he had been ilent ded w ith our naval servioe throughout the longest aud almost entirely uneventful prsod, ; performing the ordinary putiue duties of his profes- ', siou in time of peaco. In the M.-xicus war, however, as eommsnler of t!w frigate Congnrss.of Commodore ! Stockton's Pacific squadron, be saw much active aerrice on tLe Cal.ti ruia o-ast. and gave proi f of superior ability. His name was honorably associated with our representation in the Chiua Sea during lSaod lSoi", where with de rank of Captain he commanded the ' s tea tn-frigate Minnesota. He returned to this co untry j a: the openingof the year !'.!, and at the outbreak , of the rebellion he was iu command of the Philadcllivi Xavy Yard. j President Lincoln and Secretary Welles found in I the subject of this sketch a clear headed and aealous 1 h'yal adviser in the dark hours of the Republic It I w as by his advice that the noble harbor of Port Royal j was selected for our occupation , and its seixure was! fittingly entrusted to him. He won his hold npon the j coast at that importaul point by an achievement the splendor of w hich burst upon the country like glad j sunlight. The two strong forts on Hilton Head and j Hay Point were captured after a severe engagement, j in which Flag Odicer lupont sailed his vessels in an ellipse between the forts, delivering his broadsides upon each in turn. Follow ing this exploit, which gave him a rank among the great naval Captains of the age, he pursued the advantage thus won by vigorous and alw ays successful operation at different points cn the coast, and established the rigorous blockade, whi-h owed much of its strictness to his faithfulness and zeal. In 1S32 he was named as one of the five naval heroes w ho received the new rank of Rear Admiral. After the unsuccessful attack on Charleston in 13A3, Admiral Dupont was relieved from the command of the South Atlantic squadron and Admiral Iahlgren assigned to that place. The reason alleged by the Nary IVpartmeut for this act was that Dupotit declared it impossible to keep the iron -clad inside the bar which the IVpartment deemed essential to the efficiency of the blockade of Charleston. Admiral Pupont's defense f his conduct at Charleston haa never been published, and it is therefore impossible to judge of 'l.e merits of the controversy w hich sprang up in Congress immediately upon his removal from the command. Henry Winter Davis espoused the cause of Admiral llupont with great warmth in the House, and it was understood that Mr. Grimes, the Chairman of the Seuate Naval Committee, considered the Admiral unfairly treat-J in that matter. The intervals of active duty have Been this gallant officer honorably associated with oilier branches of the public service, on various important naval boards. lie was prominent in the establishment of the naval school at Annaolis. Among the names that will be as imperishable as Uie deeply graven records of our age will be that of Rear Admiral Samuel F. Dupont. In private life a high-toned gentleman, on the deck of his !hip a cool and sagacious commander, and under all circumstances a sterling patriot and Christian, it must be said that he has tilled the measure of a noble life anJ shed a new lustre on the flag of his country. On the Navy Register Admiral Dupont is recorded as a citizen of Delaware, though we believe be has, of late years, made his home in Philadelphia. Riot at Flushing, N. Y. Terrible Outbreak Among the Long Island Firemen. Fiffy or Sixty Persons Wounded. From the New York Herald, list. The firemen of Astoria, Jamaica, Flushing and College Point having set apart yesterday for a trial of fire apparatus at Flushing, extensive preparations were ma le for a grand display, and Kugine companies Nos. 1 and 7 of the Eastern district, o. 3 of the Western district, Brooklyn, and No. 41 of New York were invited to be present. Consequently early in the day an immense number of firemen and their friends assembled in the town. In consequence of some delay the tiial did not take place until about two p. m., and scareelj- had the machiues been put in working order when a tumult arose in Main street, near Wooley's Hotel, which became so formidable in its proportions that all idea of c further trial was abandoned. It appears that an engineer from the Eastern district offered a bet of forty dollars to a member of the Astoria company, each having been discussing the merits of the Smith and Jetfer engines, when they quarreled over the terma. of the bet, the Astoria man first striking the Eastern district man. Their parti sans then took up the quarrel, and in a few minutes the tight became general between the Jeffers men and tbe Smith men. As soon as the report of firearms was heard, business men of the town closed up their stores, and in a few minutes afterwards the wildest disorder prevailed. The reports of pistols, the clashing of bowie knives, the screams and curses of combatants, the terrified shrieking of women and children, among whom fell showers of stones, rendered the scene one of intense tragic horror. The house tops were crowded with men, while the women and children sought refuge in cellars. This state of things lasted for some two hours, when the rain commenced to fall in torrents and seemed to cool the passions of the infuriated rioters, and they gradually quieted down and collected their wounded and disabled frieuds. It is impossible to state the number of those injured, but it is estimated at fifty or sixty. A lady, whose name was not ascertained, received a bullet wound in the breast. Several citizens and children were wounded by stray shots, but the fighters themselves suffered the most severe injuries. The wounded brought to Williamsburg include : Pat. McGinnis. McCarty, knife wound in neck. Ed McIIugh, badly injured about the head. Charles Van Dyke, visitor, badly. F. Kelly, head bruised. The scene of the tight presented evi dence of a terrific conflict bricks and stones, knives and broken pistols lying around in profusion. - - awaa -Baw 1 - FoBTfXATE Combination We are opposed to proj rittarr medicines, and it is with some compunction we sec advertiaementsof them io our column. Still we mti't confess that Brown's Troches are convenient and useful, in certain conditions of the throat and larynx, before speaking. Y. Christian Advocate. " PpreaJ oat earth's holiest reords here. Of days and deeds U reverence oar Let the world understand that Dr. P. H. Seefye's LtqTil Catarrh Remedv is a pleasant, certain care fir Catarrh, Cld ia the Head, and H disease of the head canned by the abnormal condition of tbe aaeasbraoe Itaaig. Jnniua Brutos Booth, brother of Booth the assassin, has been nnconditianally released from tbe Old Capitol prison, by order of the Secretary of War.

Fatal Accident. Mr. Wiuii, CochBa'i one of the beskkaova, and moit . respectable business men of this city, was instantly killed, on Thursday last, by falling from a ladder. He was engaged, as he has been for several year past, in the aale of Agricultural Implements to farmers, and on the day named was at Martin ' Wittkr's. three miles north of College Corner, Union county, putting up a patent Hay-fork, purchased of htm by Mr." WYttkr. It was necessary to make a part of the machine fast to the rafters of the barn, near the top of the roof ou the inside, and in order to reach that place, a spliced ladder was run up, at the top of which Mr. Cochrax was standing. When in that position, one of the clasps that fastened the two ladders together, gave way, and he wa precipitated to the floor, a distance of twenty-five feet, falling upon his head

and 6honlders. The back part of the skull was crushed in, and the spinal cord broken, causing instant death. His remains were brought to his late residence, on Ft. Wayne Avenue, in thia city, Thursday evening, and were interred Friday afternoon in accordance with the usages of the Society of Odd Fellows, of which order he was a respected member. We have known William Cochrax since boyhood, and we but give expres sion to the sentiments of all who enjoyed his acquaintance, when we say that for purity of moral character, kindness, and geniality of disposition, strict integrity in the business relations of . life, and for the generous impulses of a warm affectionate nature, he stood second to none. And in recording his sad and untimely death, we do it with feelings of the keenest sympathy for his immediate relatives, and much regret that so good a citizen and so estimable a man should be thus suddenly called away. Telepratn, June, 24. . I MAKItlAKES. MaBKia-n,Oa Thursday, 12S instant, at tbe residence of Judge Hartindale, Indianapolis, br Rev. J. B. Wakefield, Rector of St. Paul's Church, Richmond, Mr. Alvim E. Cbockbb, of Richmond, Ind., to Miss BaaTBa lltiaia, late Principal of the Music Department of the Baptist Female Institute, Indianapolis. No Cards. MaRHiitn, By Lewis D. Stubbn, Eta., on the !5th instant, Mr. I.kvi J. EnTca, to Miss Maaiaa L. UixBLB; both of Boston, Ind. MaRBiBD,-On Wednesday evening last, 2Sth inst.,at the residence of Mr. M. Dill, on 7th street, by John Kinlev, Mayor. Mr. IVi. P. HiTTON, to Miss MaBT K. STBaTT&M; all of this city. Cinriaawti Market. CiwriaNATt, June 27. Flour $5i35 25. Wheat dull and prices are higher : prime red $1 Si; choice Ken tuck v white sold at fl 5i. Oats closed dull at 5i(jtic. Corn lower for shelled but unchanged fur ear ; shelled old at 0c ; ear 6.1iijaic. Rve declined to Sic. Whisky dull at (1 V72, the latter the prevailing rat. Mess Pork is firm, and $21 was refused for it at the close. Hulk meat firm at 1211'ic, but held higher. I.ard unchanged, at ll7' fur couutry Bad city, but the latter is held at lc. tSroceries unchanged. Gold 1 40(41 41. se v aVdvertifsomentH. Mowing Maohines, Horse Hay Rakes, Horse Hay Forks, Scythes and Snaths, for Bale by IRVIN ItEED. J . T. GrVlSTS, Attorney at Law & Notary Pnblic. "WwrllX fire prompt attention to the collection of W W Claims, Partitions of Inds, Settlements of Estates, Execution of Deeds, Mortgages, Oil Leases, Ac. OKI- ICE on Main St., two doors west of Elder's Hook Store, up stairs. Richmond, June T), 1865. IS-Iy TJ. S. Sanitary Commission Claim Agency. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES. I.i:WIS I. HTi nilS, Agent V. S. Rauitary Commission, Army and Navy Claim Agency, Office: '. E. cor., Main and Marion Streets, Kicuraond, Ind. To which communications relative to Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of Pay, and other claims against the Government must be addressed. June 2. IH45. 18-Jm. STATE OF INDIANA-) Wayne Countjt ) s. s. JOHJf FISHER and ) JA.NE FIsUEK, V Io the Wayne Common 1'laintiff; ) Plea Court, ' Sept 'r Term, T. 8. i A. I . 14 A. Partitioo, No. DANIEL FISIIEK, et alV 2323. lMfendttnie. BE IT KNO WN, That, on this 22nd day of Jane, IMi, the abnve named Plaintiffs by James Perry their Attorney, hied in the office of the Clerk of tbe Wayne Common Pleas Couit, their complaint against the defendants ia tbe above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Daniel Fialier, Isaac Fisher and Jesse Fisher, boo ol Moleston Fisher, Itliamer Fislier, William Fiiher, Sarah Smith and Smith, her husband, children of Jonathan Fisher; Nathan Fisher, child of Daniel Fiffher, Elizabeth Lamb ami Esau Lamb, child of Mary Moon and Theodore Fisher, the unknown children of Sarah Iiaines aod the unknown children of Nathan Fisher, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and, that unless they appear sal answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the aecool day of the next Terra of said Court, to be begna and held at the Court House in Centerville, on Uie Seeood Monday of September neit, ssid complaint aod the matters and things therein contained aod allege!, wit be taken a true, aod the said cause will be beard aod determined io their absence. Witness SAM. B. SCHLAGLE, Clerk, a I ' al the Seal of said Court, at Centerville, j C this, Uie 22mi dav of June. 1M. 1 1 ' SAM. B. SCHLAGLE, Clerk. Centerville, June 22, 115. pr. fee j H.Jt Water Power and Land, FOR SLXjj. fW,THT flna propertr knwn a the LEVIC3 M. KINO WOOLEN FACTORY," adjoining Richmond, and within the corporation, ia now offered tor sale on fair terra. Besides e One of the Best Mill Seats oa the river aflordinr water power efficient for any kind of machinery. There are ThlrtePB Aer mni iwtr'- Pl of most excellent Lead attached. Foe prtvlart a ad term.,.pplvu , . WILLIAM DL'LIN. R,cbmood,Jon 29, ls-Jw. JOHN C. WHITRIDGE, Attorney at Law & Notary, TAlfinAJf Bfll.m.'fG, year the comer of Main and Fifth-ata. tfltrajDea en Maia-at., - Richmond, Indiana.