Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 24, 10 August 1865 — Page 2

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Friday, Angnat li; X865f Tbe ftood ship I'Dion'i eoTifr oVr, At anchor safe she swtngn, While loud end dear, ' With cheer no cheer, irr jovous welcome ring. ' ' Hurrah i'hurrab.1 it etrikea the tnnl. v ; it It sound adopt tbe shore, , , , One heart, one Land, one Hag, one land, One country evermore. Wkn the qesUoa ( esercisins mercy cornea before ne H will beairfered rajlm If, Jawirieal v reaneeaaeriaa; taut I am . the Kierative of the aalioa. I kaosv m-n love to have, their naaiea apokea tM ronuxlioa with arts- of mercy?.' how My it is to yield to Ibis impulse,' bat we niutt wot for get that what itiay be mercy to individuals iaeraeltf to the fltate. Ia the eiercise wf merry there should be no doubt left that thin high perorative it sot uaed to relieve the few at the expeuse of the many." Audrtw JuhnnoB. Jay Cooke, the Subscription Agent. Mr. Jsy Cooke, an enterprising and successful Philadelphia banker, ha always bean ona of the most efficient negotiator of public aecuritioa. Four years age, whan reunsylrani State atucs were down in Hi, La worked and brought ttiem up to par, and at that rate ha obtained throe million dullard for the J-iWte, for raising atij eijuippiojr ber, troops. When the Secretary ot the Treasury gave various baakers tlmxihout the country commissions to negotiate his first loam, He Couke via always ataonft the most successful, lie infused a portion of his own jrreat energy into mb-aeanU, and seemed to best understand how to present the claims nf the Government t the pnopb.-. When the 5.20 loan was authorized, it was before the public many month without attracting any attention, anl the total sales by tha Government were only about eighteen millions. The war expenses were so vast that banks and hankers were no longer able to aupply money in sufficient amounts, and thj Mocretary of the Treasury was compelled to adopt some plan for appealing diiwotly ti the people to supply the njans for sustaining tha Government. Popular loan. had uorer liaen tried, and their nature was not piw rally understood. Capital ia always aensitire, and capitalists, large and small, were nut only to he ilt that there was a 5.20 loan on the market, but were to be conrinced that it was tha bt as well as the most patriotic iuvestniuut. Mr. Cooke's htjrh character and previous successes induced the Secretary to appoint hiin General Subscription Agent. The press and the tuletfrapu ware immediately put in motion. A lare sum was spent in advertising, the distribution of a grout variety of circulars and hand -bills, Ac, the employment of travelers, and in establishing sub-ugt-neii'9 throughout the loyal States. It has always been Mr. Cooke's policy to nave our loans taken at home, and he has never solicited subscriptions abroad, believing that our own people should have the advantage of the interest.' The result of Mr. Cooke's efforts for the 3.20 1 U well known. Under his agency, dating about Feb. 1st, and closing Jan. 22, 1864, tha loan was sold up to tM4,7Su,&00. As great success always Occasions Jealousy, com plaints of favoritism towards Mr. Cooke were made against tha Treasury Department, which a special report to Congreas proved to be without the slightest foundation. About this time the National Banking System was established, and it was a part of the plan that the National Uaaks should be the financial agents ot tha Government. While publicity expressing the warmrst gratitude to Mr. Cooke for his past great and successful efforts, tba Secretary of the Treasury determined to try the experiment of placing the 10.40 loan through their aguuey. Ia four mouths but eighty nulliou were sold. On July Jitfv, 1"4, tha First Series of 7.30s was offered tUruughthe sams channel, but, up to Feb. 1st, 1865, a period of six months, the sales and payments to soldiers amounted to only about one hundred and twenty millions. This rate of subscription not being sufficient to meet the public wants, it was determined to return to the ageucr of Mr. Cooke, under whose management the sales begun to show an Increase within tha first week, and in less than two weeks averaged two" millions a day. Iuring the Hrat thirty days they reached one hundred millions, an average of about four millions for each work'ng day. Tha first series was exhausted on the 3 nth of Mareb, when tha sale of tlie Second Series of three, hundred millions was begun. This series was all sold on tha 13th of Mar, deducting Sundays and holidays, iu the wonderfully short space af thirty-six working days waking an average of eight and one-third millions per day. The sale of tha Thirl Series then commenced, but, owing to the fact that the Treasurer Was unable to delirer the notes, comparatively little effort was made to influence subscriptions until June 1st, when deliveries wera advertised to beg u. Tha sala of Uovernoieut Luna, under Mr. Cooke's management as General Subacription Agent, have been about thus: 5.20 Bonds - - - - - JI4,00,00 7.S0 Notes -. - - - - - 7tH),MtHl.u09 - $1,3:4,000,004 to say nothing of his earlier andertakings, or the large ameants of bonds taken by tins firm at the lettings to the highest bidder. Although other cause than imperfect agvecies ovtarded the subscriptions iu the summer and autumn of ISO, it cannot be denied that their subsequent success was chirdr from Mr. Cooke's energvtic direction. His efforts have certainly been as nocessinj and Lis wisdom, skill and energies .have certainly been taxed as mjch as tUosc of any commander in the field, and with results not less important. lie has been ably assisted by bis brother Henry I. Cooke, and II. C. Fahnestock both partner in the firm of Jav Cooke A Co. The 'Kentucky Election. f front tha Cincinnati tiaxetta. Lsxraa-rox, Kt., Aug. 9. The news is still meager, but we hare these returns. It ia considered certain that the Union pr- have elected five Congressmen Randall, McKce, Smith, llousscan and Yeauian. ,W Lave gained three Senators in the Legislature Lilly 3orrow and Cardwcll. , We have gaiuet nine Representatives In the Lower House two in Louisville, one in Clinton and Cumberland, one ia Wayne, one in Garrara, one iu .EateJle, Bath, Fleming and Greenup, each. : We have thus far lost no Senator and lut two Representatives one in Franklin and on in Clarke. The race ia very close in Nicholas co. If Green river has done iU laty we have the legislature. Io news from the first or third districts. Col. Cowan is defeated for Senator in the Boyle district. Gen. Stxkpmaw Is erere'on the rebel papers. He has suspended tbe Macon Journal and Messenger, and the Augusta Transcript, for disloyalty.

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S Colonization. n The Minpuoct-iiint made t$y (ita. Sj&eraeo, that he was in favor of colonizing the nefrroes.-feltraiinost lifeless ta ta ground. S'e do not know that it fe ceived the attention that it deserved. If tBe ioltey was promnJtod honostly. anI tUOpc-pie:roul3 TiTiit? in rarryin": it oTtitTe shotild l.e ierfeetlv satisfied IU BCUkrOtt; 111 1 L. V IITTIIIC lb .1 BlliJply said by Gen Sherman to get rid of the epro question, or whether he ppoke his sentiineta, wc are unable to tell. He that as it may, if we had tbe power, we would not only advocate colonization to Florida, but we would send them there, or else to Texas, and there give them all the rights that the God of natnre intended man to enjoy, in an organized Government. . Vie believe juktiee to that race demands that they should have a i countrva Government in which thev could be represented. It would break down and deetioy the irrepressible conflict which has been, and still wilt I've, waged by and between these two races. There is two ranch difference in color and oganization for them to ever harmonize. They never can, indeed they never a hood, ) become ono people. The result of assoei ation must be the propogationof jr hybrid race, which would be a calamity to both white and black races. A State, to be permanent, should have no confiding or opposing racea. Rome labored under thia same difficult', brought about by the Kame cause slavery. Greece, too, fell from the same cause. Demagogues place themselves at the head of these op poing elements and become dangerous leaders. We believe the negro or African race will bo less dangerous in this country in a State where they have the entire control than they would were they left among us. If they are among ns, they must have their rights. If we require of them taxes to support the Government, they should have representation, without it they mnst ever be a jealous c.iemy. With the right of suffrage among us, they can become a dangerous element in the hands of one or the other of the political parties, as they probably will pomess the balance of power, and will be bought and sold by designing and corrupt leadcra. We believe, with Gen. Sherman, that the government should designate one of the rebel States as the place of their future residence. No man who regaMs the interest of both races could oppose this humane measure. We think it is practicable, and it will settle this war of races in this Government, unless there should be an objection from some of the old chivalric Southerners t take seats -in Congress with them. But we presume three thousand dollars a year would overcome that difficulty. Randolph Journal. By expressing yourself favorable to "colonization," Mr. Journal, are you not fearful of incurinx the wrath of Mr. Julian, aa.3 of being accused of favoring the lred Scott lecision, lc! Such seems to be the fate reserved for all who will not swear "By George'!" and have and express opinions of their own on this vexed question ;" and we see not how our friend NeflT will escape, in the language of Mrs. Partington, the sweeping "calom-lly." The Reception 1ic Nr The soldiers reception and Pic Nic, -at East Germantown, on last Saturday, sr-as all that we predicted. The flay fine notwith standing it hal rained almosi incessantly for thr weeks ; and every thing moved on as sAt-fcaantly as couiJ be expected by the tnost sanguine. The Pic Nic dinner prepared by the citizens was a magnificent repast the tables being over a 4iudrei feet in length, decorated with flags, banners etc., and were loaded down with the necessaries and delicacies of life. The number fed was over a thousand, and sufficient provisions were left to have fed about ns many more. Itefore dinner Rev. A. V. Gorrell, delivered a short address. After the repast was over General tiol. Meredith, the noble old heronf Gettysburg, delivered an address of more than two hours dura tion, which was listened to with und-is-turbed attention, save a slight interuption by an impertinent fellow, who got more than he bargained for, and eneaked of like n whipped cur. A pleasing incident occurred during the address two patriotic young ladies, Bliss Mollie Snider, and Mi Lizzie Ilack. made a beautiful boii(iit, which was brought out and presented to the j General, by Mrs. Mary Hanish. The General replied to the mark of respect in a few very pertinent remarks. We j knew that the Germantown folks would ! have a good time, and regret much that ; the notice was not more extensive, as j the attendance would have been twice j large. The Veteran Hand discoursed t excllent music during the entire day and j after the exercises closed several patri- j .im5. .ks.i thanks to all who participated in gettins up the affair and especially to that patriotic citizen who refused to participate in any manner. On Saturday eve ning August, the 1st, the Germantown Band, serenaded General Meredith at his residence. The General invited the band in. and alter partaking of refreshments, were thanked in a few appropriate remarks by Gen. Mansfield wiio happened to be stopping with him. The boys composing the band have served for three years in the army, and known a General is hence thnsmark of respect. Cambridge Journal. All Takes. All of the 7-30 Loan, authorized by Congress, has now been taken. The "first series of $300,000,000 bears date Aug. 15. Iti4. tbe second series of gt300000,000 bears date June 15, l!3, and the third series of $230. 000,1CO bears date July 15. 1?65. and thus a Loan of $o0,00U.0u0 has been taken exclusively at home within one year. Never before in the history of nations has such an enormous amount of money been raised for pablie use with such rapidity and success. This fact is indicative of the general confidence of our people in the stability of toe National Government. Wadb IIamftox has given a piece of advice to his friends in South Carolina. He wants none but men who are true to the South and who fought her battles sent to the convention. He discourages emigration. I Green Prescott of Blackhawk county lay down in a bay mow to sleep, being drunk. When he awoke he found he had been robbed of $C Rather a high price for lodging.

1 TV tiJy"lif,secOBJ wift of tbe noteil Washington Heiiilits, on Sunday, the . tir,tj uit. Our novelists have chosen ta ;weflvc about tf.& tacideuts fnlTer ftteerv , so. much of that attractive kind of ro . niance denominated 'storv founded on fact," perhspa the majority of fiericans read witli considerable surprise the announcement of her deatfiT and receive it as the first reliable evidence that such a person had in reality exited. With the history of Aaron Bni r onr readers are generally familiar, so we shall onby refer to that part of his life with which 9 interwoven the history of the late Madame Jnmel-Hdrr. She was a New England girl, with all the characteristic energy of the inhabi tants of that locality. J Early in life she married Stephen Jiirocl, a Frenchman, who fn time became one of the '"Mer j chant Princes" of New York. He was extensively engaged in tbe San-Doming j ! coffee trade; although not as successful j j as he wished, he retired to France alter ; j the downfall of Napoleon, with a fortune. J and lived in great splendor for a period j of years, his accomplished and handsome Americau wife being received .everywhere in the kindest manner. In time there came ill luck, and in le2S - t he returned to America with broken for tune. His wife had preceded him, how- j ever, and he ton nil business affairs so ar- j ranged that he was soon again ou the j road to prosperity. j In 132 he was thrown from a carriage, j and died in a few days, from injuries received. In some matter pertaining to the set tlement of her estate, Madame Jumel went for advice to the noted lawer, Aaron Burr. An acquaintance, of course, commenced, although for several months they saw each other but a. few times. Col Burr, at this time, was about seventyeight years of age, but still the polished gentleman, and still noted for his intrigues with women, and his engaging wanner. He accepted Madame Jumel s first invitation to dinner, and on handing ler to the table said: "I give you my hand, Madame, my heart has long been yours." This, at the time, was considered a conipliiaent, one of the Colonel's pretty speeches, but he seemed to have bcon in earnest, for that dec laration commenced his courtship. He pressed his suit, and after one or two prompt refusals, received for an answer an "undecided no." He left her with the jocular remark, thntou his next visit he would bring out a clergyman, and once more demand her band. On the day appointed, he made his appearance, accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Bogart, who, half a century before, had married him to his Gist love, the mother of his Theodosia. The lady still refused was much embarrassed at length -consented, dressed herself, called togetlier the eight servants of her honseliold anfl the extraordinary Kiarriage was consummated. The couple lived happily for some time, Mrs. Burr following implicitly the directions of her hnsbnnd. Burr was uirfortunatc in his Texas scheme, lost money, used that which was only his wife's, and in reply to one of her in quiries save an impudent answer to the effect that the nffair was 110110 of her business. This brought on a coolness, that, after cartial reconciliation, resulted in final reparation. Mrs. Uerr did not see her husband durinsr tiVe last two years of his strange life, but it is said that she cherished no all will toward iiitn, and shed tears at his death. Many of oar authors have pretended to te.li us much of her later life, but this cannot be taken as truth. Fifty years after his first marriage, she became the second wife of Aaron Burr. Thirty years after his death, she dies, and the simple announcement by telegraph brings to mind the romantic incident of her career. O. $ Juurn,J. A Br.AVTiFri. TitmrrE. One of the finest symbolic ligtires displayed during the obsequies at Gold Hill, California, was aji enUiblature in front of the banking Uouse of Aluiarin B. Paul, representing -a white marble slab, surmounted by a bust of Lincoln, and bearing as we fiad them in the Gold Hill .Yews, tae following lines: "O th in Recording Anjl! turn t'.iat pnpe wherjon la trae -J in undinsndd br:p;itiu'sj t!ie nwu of Washington, And wtin thy pen Immortal, in characters of fame TO stand hencelorth and ever, write also Lincoln's nataj." The returns of the Kentucky election , which we publish this morning, are not . full. General Rousseai is elected, from ' tli Louisville District, to Congress : This is great victory, because of the ; district in which.it was won. and doubly ; great because of the glorious and gallant ' patriot who won it. A fu'l Union dele-j gation to the Legislature is elected from j Louisville. In the Covington Disirict Green- Clay Smith (Union) is re-elected to Congress by a handsome majority, j Randall (Union) is re elected from the Mountain district. In the Lexington district General Fkt (Union) is defeated for Congress. GOVKRXOR Fl-ETCHEn OS CoXIfMACIorS i MixiaTEKS. Gov. Fletcher of Missouri is gritit. He made a speech at St. ' Joseph the other day for the benefit of , those preachers who refuse to take the oath, aji J describes his short method i with theci as follows: j I have directed an enlargement of the j penitentiary cell room, with the intention ' that men wjao commit crime hereafter in i this State by undertaking to decide for : themselves the laws which are to be obeyed and those which are to be spit upon and trampled under foot, and there- ! by become accessories before the fact of criminal otftiises consequent on their ad-! .ice, shall be provided with suitable quarters m ease they escape the hanging they well deserve. " ; Accident. A small boy, the son of; Mr. lliiiin, was severely fC not fatalfy ; injured by the falling of a scantling in ! front of the Meredith House, at 12 a. x. ! to-day. He was struck on the head, and ! his skull is evidently fractured. At lat account, he was still unconscious.

Madame Jumel-Bupr.

Is

THE LATE JV1RS. SEWABD.& iatereMiag rkrts knd Rerainisr'cnrep by fra. 8wishtlu. . rc"of tie Pittitur? rniffijr. Wahinotos Julr2t.

The paH of a3e w'Weo baa iVHen ei-B tlie eenwT? 1ntrtrrT UT WP I P- I of Mis- Seward is still e r.m.irkt!e tfim the un- r31' l'ut i-";alil 1 iu-',r- ! obtmrivsalet f trti a?A I trKtt -is worMe aim I reaue-ltkat J kad . t4ide4 time, and ; cauvMif yeksMusaBHitsimtvis Im t 5"' 'M n a W 'utr.s, which time bricrs ,

history thau that of any woman whoe niae I Latc erer heard. If I mistake U' it her eiauip le U one which Die woman canrivt iff rJ f lose ; and ia h-ipcs ;t ciay iuJice some one who knew her to :e us some incidents in her honorable life, let la; utl yci tfe !a tie, tie very little, I know. When I went into Cimpbeil H-ispitj!, after the battle of Chanoe1Sorsri"le, I caj'e-friri -the puttie for fruit acids as ah aotite to thirst ar3 "Lnjprt.i! gin$rrene. The Crt contribntKSn J receive.! was from Mrs. Frederick SewsrtL It was ercomjvitred a note- asking me to send to her when anything sperfaf was wanttd. Some or:, tint I Supposed knv, t -11 ei that this Mrs. Frederick Seward ws the wife of a nephew of the Socrelarr of r'tate, who, beinr a bae!iekr, had this lady to preside over his hi..me. She afterward cai'.e-d at mv rooms, and I .1 Mr. Seward's houe. in hospital husinesS, I Mippram the w.is Xr. Seward's uetce by marriage, until the following winter, when tliere was much trouble in the eontra'jsnd camps. Among the leae,Ii.r$ was a tuak.er'u, from Central New ork, ni op those women wIm? left homes of wealth and refinement M live in camp, cabin and barrack, to disU-i'ouie-c!itluu, bouts, encouragement and instruction nui iitg Ciucte acatWred aud bereaed people. We were one day in troubled council on one of the many wrongs hich had stubhoruiy refused to be righted. It was hard to ask Secretary Stanton to f ive the time necessary to understand the case,, hile his snte-room was constantly thronged with persons wailing on iniprt.iut business. What to do, was the question. Fvtdin her hand- in her lap, and looking down thoughtfully, this lady so'.nquized : "If Mrs. Seward was only here. "What Mrs. Seward?" "Mrs. Secretary Se rard," he answered, abstractedly. ni kept on thinking. My exclamatiou 'f surprise aronsed her, and her surprise at my ijrn.ranee was equal to minest her in-formiti'-n. A questinn as to the present.vbility of that ladr, since such a person did actually exist, started ber to talk as I had never before heard her. She described Mr. Seward as one of the excellent of the ear;h, a woman of wonderful intellectual power and (treat breadth of attainment tbe companion, confidant, counselor other husband one wliO read his chat, thus contributing largely to that fund of iuformation which distinguished Sir. Seward. She wis the ' hipher law" adviser, and whenever her policy fell be'.ow that standard, lie had differed with her in opinion. She ever regarded the rihl as the expedient ; or, in other words, aimed always to walk in the narrow path, straight ton ard "the mark for the prize of the high callinp which is in Christ Je-us. our Lord." Iu dress and buiiikt this friend descri!ed her as simple an I unostentatious to singularity. A smart mechanic's wife would not have exchanged wardrobes with her, an I milliners' apprentices look d at her in pityinp wonder for her Inst opportunities. A few diys niter this conversation Mrs. Seward returned from Auburn, hut her arrival was not publicly announced. Tho contraband trouble was explained to her, and a short note of mo lest request from her to one in authoritv removed the difficulty before whicb we had been standing indisraiy. Afier that, when I heard people remark that the Sevvards pave no receptions, I tlimi .t of a little teacher of contrabands, in magnificent ostum of a mixed straw bonnet and straw ribVons, dark 1 oo!en dress an 1 shawl, and heavv shnes bavins marks of '-sacre 1 soil." with a little travelinp basket on ber arm, goUm to Mr. Seward's bouse j in the uloaminir, wearv, bunirrv, dishearted and foot- i sore, and fin linp a uarni reception, a hath, a dinner, a bed, a breakfast, n lougr conifurtinp talk, a note to remove her overhanging mountain, and saw her lightened step as she returned to her duties rejoicinp. I never heard bat kind of jewels her hostess wore at these receptions, Lut calculate they were not bought ot Tiflany's. A woman in Mrs. Seward's position, who simply remained outsile tiiat pUded pagoda, society, in which her Maj-sty, First Family, n itii twentv-pound-of-to-bacco-worth of gTau.lm..tlir tostaudupon her Iioyal Iliphness' Official Position, with a wire-pulling husband to tear apainst the Duchess of Shoddy with a pedestal of Greenback.-, for support the Countess of Petroleum, with a S'. i lipht to illumine her diamonds, and My Lady Bloomer, radiant in health and independence, she w ould have been worthy of study as a natural curiosity : but to know that she lived out of the wnrl 1 of fashion, snt in the world of duty, from a hiirh ideal of christian obligation, is to know that her example Is one that the world cannot aflhrd to lose. Mr. Seward's recovery from the double iitjuiies of accident and the assassin's kuife is a common Older; and Surpeon Barnes has said that when he left Frederick Seward on t e night of the asaasiuatii, lie little thought to find him alive in the niiwninp that, for weeks, tue quickeninp of bis pulse, at any moment, must have beeu fatal. Vh.it secured that perfect repose of body and mind nece isarv to the reoovery of both ? The report of her death says it wgs occasioned by the distress iuu which the family was plunged by the attempted assassinati-m. In other words, the de- ! voted w fe and mother died that tbe husband and son might "live. The lives in which she hai merged her i individual beiog ?ou'.l 01.lv be reached bv hers. Tue , . . ., . v. . : 1 . c 1 spirit cut of itsclav prism, as eff.-ctual'iv as if it had j passed t!irug!i her heart, and i. id.ing so, it was tum- 1 ed aside from its purposed virtu. Nothing u the j histcrr of retr.arkabb v.omen interests me so much ; as the little I know oibis str mj, heroic, unselfish, relent wife and mother of m;n whose names areVnown ever the civilized world. Javi G. Swtshkij. Hanging on to Slavery. The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspondent says: Iu Accomac and Northampton counties on t ie Eastern shore, many negroes formerly held as slaves, are now hired by their former owners, and are to receive from five toten.dol1.11 I i Luuijjcuall'jll. 1 tjl liitri i

written sueeenes oeiore uie primer saw i:ieni, ana 1 i 1 ' , , - , CT . . pave .n op.K,n which he vnluedmocthmsnv other i " 'out rebuke? Never! He has bm rebuked . pi.t of hard pressed mountain or bill-Side -one who read and dieted Ion, tiresome documents, , '''"'1' " farmer Wltll pastures tOO Short for a i. ...k., . t . r..- ,... ereral AbUsUn members nz, but the Dimocrsy , Grosser animal. Ten pounds of bay

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slaves hired at these small wages are i mainin-v, let them carry sanitary reforms given to nnderstanl that this is the ex- j and cieauliness as widelv and thoroughly tent of the pav auhorized bv the Gov- 1 ... . - , ," 1 ii ,i ernment. Thev ai e further told that full ! a5 PlLle- II ls a fact foreshadowed and privileges of freedom are not allowed : not to be disregarded, in tue view of them. The) are virtually as much slaves those lst able to judge of such premocias ever. In these two counties no en- : tion3 in the li -ht of the past, that the .couragcraent is given to business enter- sunimfcr ljf will be memorable iu

bv Northern people. Suecifcl ornosition is made to prevent anvtuin-r bein r done to complete the Air Line Railroad prolect. tne cnarter or which was obtained before the war. In Matthews countv - . - .wn there is little or no L nion sentiment. Former slaves are told thy are slaves still, and are used as sueh. Negroes are toll they will have their freedom bv and bye, as soon as the Government issue orders to that elfect. Surratt basleen in Canaila for a lonotime, ami is now secreted in or near Montreal. It is believed he is harbored bv secession svrniiathiaers, who became indiguatnt at the exe'.utiiJn of his mother. several Canailian tWteetiTea are oa the alert for htm. ia nobes of cwnrinir tKr

reward offered. Sanders U weariuV out i. " ' Our reports of the crop prospecU in in inebriation, and Heverlv Tucker is! X"Fonr insolest rebels were thrash-; the North west are favorable. The dampreparing to leave Montreal, owing to ! ed at Savannah lately by a Captain ia the j age from the rains is proving less serious Jack of funds. j L'nion army. The war is not over yet. j than was apprehended.

Mr. Nasby "Dreams a Dream.

6aitt r.tt-T 'whieh its in tha Stiit uv No' ( L'rvcius tei.u'. a t'.e nist omuionest reore-atioa I dn ki.w wi-tir i tiretB is tbe ij-:t uf ,u;e.ype-p!.er, SiifTar-cuti waii sip, or ; w.ictherthey arj s.pennd st by the re,;Ur tirw- j forth events in polly tiks ex we! ei other things too tejus to roenshun. i f fbt t'.e sowth hed ban cn.3!va;at an i reconi atr-ta.anJbe4cumlci.;awl':es:s:erhiwjBvUtes, ei sisters jjnnraliy cum bark after a quarrel. South ; j CifTny win represented in the bouse by Giueral ' ; Swasher" an 1 M i.ic K.V-tts, e setry, and Missippy 1 by a dox.-n or 2 Kernels and Giorals, tor that stait ; sent noue Conyresa orptin Gefferson Davis wax a ; . condidai:, but harin sal. ia Li xeel tor repudiashun, ; ; hat he U2 frr ref udiatin all debts, his coustitooency ; h ui afraid t!iat he init.- iuckod tue CWedvrit war ; debt, so they defeettfd hiia, and elected Gineral McCWujum, wto he'd tliat the Federal war debt wui unci nstitooshnel, and uaust be repuJiaieJ, while tbe Con- ' ffedracy's ouht to te paid ex a cotiainstorr tuersurv. ! The purine Dimocrisr uv ihe North hed electid enufl : ; membees lo hre the South Control in Conris. ; Iu my dreem I wm su ited in the Gallery of the House. : ! A member from Xvi York wux introd. osiu a bill ap- i ! propriatin a sum uv money f'er the purpose uv erect- ; in a raonnment to Uk? memory uv Cui-n soljiers who ; fel t Gettysburg-. Vo svxier hetl the fanatic red the . title or the tall than Generals McGoujiira and Swasher, ! and Kernel 1'elter, uv tieorjry, walked over to hisseet, ' and with their -caws beet turn over tue hed twenty or j fifteen ntinits. Ilo wuz carried out for ded. t j -, Gineral .MeGoujuni claiiueii tiie flwr. 1 j "ilr. Speiiker," sed he, -l'ui biliu! Indignashen is i a heeren and tossiu my siawirwus sole in a most '. ; lretii.-r.jusi.' tiHoiiilcliUs stile. 1 am iir. Speaker, i a iltyzen uv this gellorous Kepulilic. I stand here, 2 1 day, reconstructed and cousilliated a loyal man. I hev took tlie oath, and souce hev violatid no root or custom of tbis il use. I her drawd my pay prompt- j ly I hev wented so fur :n spirit uv forgivnes and ; christian charity, ez to take p.iv in freeubax, iustid uv ! demandin gold, notwiths-tandin every wun uv em ' bears the portrait uv liiat fiendish ape, that thirster after gore, that destroyer uv l..ibins coipusia and con- j stooshnel rites, our late l.iuu-ntid President. After i m.ikin these sacrifices shel I sit here camly and allow j a nipger-steelin Yaiikee to insult tlie South with illoo- j sions to Gettvsburjr, and sicb? Never! Shel a Noo ! York missepenni penashunist. in this ere hall perpoge j 2appropriate the treasure uv our Ci'mmon conntry to wuz firm, and woodent let emopeak. The southern members wuz pom to withdraw in a bod v, when rer- 1 I oandywood rose uud ropoed a comperiuise, ez folj lows : j Tbat harmony and good feelin shood prevale hentz1 4th and forever. The word "War" shel never be yoosed in these halls, j that whenever referred to shel be termed "misuujerI standins." I That the fl ips, cannon and s:ch like trophies, found I by the Federal army in variour parts uv the Southern ! staits, be to-wunst destroyed. j That penshuns be pade to the misnnderstandinists from both sekshuns, for services rendered the Government. That the various fields on2 wich these misunderstandins occurred, be plowed over at the expense uv j the Guvernment. j That no book b1 published given any akount uv ' prison life and sich. That bunkum oraotors in this House.draw theirhallusions to our military fame from the Mexikin war. j I The comjin misi uz uv course apopieu. r.z the I vite wuz anounst Oinril McUoujum and Feanandy woikI rurlit int2 each others arms, au 1 wept down each j uthers bax, while Kernel Pelter waved a fl.i over j em, forming a picter trooly tetchin, 1 Thank beven," I ex, l iiine.1. ez I awoke frum this ! refreshin s!e-"p, "Brooks is ded, but his spirit still lives I his sole is marchin on. So lonpezwa hev a south- j ern dimocrisy to deman 1, and a .Noothern dimocrat to give, all w ill be well. Itless the Lord'." Petroletm V. Nasst, Late Pastor uv the Chnrch uv tlie Noo DUpcnsashun. Progress of the Cholera. The shadow is creeping along the dial, and the progress of the Great Epidemic is westward across the face of Europe, even as it has traversed Asia. It may well cause grave study, iu view of yrecedenls that show that the ocean is no barrier when the dread earth sweeping cycle of the pestilence returns. It is finding out its own stopping stones, and plants its foremost foot where dirt, the twin of disease, and the foulness of neg lected quarters in human communities have prepared its way. In Alexandria ! it has swept as with a broad besom its j thousands of . victims, and the later accounts are steadily cumulative in the recorded terrors of the visitations. Says OQ, writer, after noting the appalling .. mortailV : "It Cannot be doubted that Slicll a rapid tnr.tn.l nf thf i 1 . i t . " 1 1 i 1 - is to '.l cre'fit. I V - f tent due to local causes, and principally to the state of the dwellings of the Ar ib j fellahs which are shared alike by man j and beast. But if it begins in squalid homes, the j destroyer does not end its ravages there, j It is but a short stride from alley to avenue, and the lists of mortality, first swell- i ed bT the lowly, come to enroll victims j from homes of all classes. The great alleviator, if not the protection, is clean- : liness. and the cities au 1 towns of our ! j country may well take warning of a isi- ; j tatioa another season m.iy realize. : Through the fall an 1 open mouths re- ! ii.au.icjw :.ui3, . ..... cleanliness and the abatement of the i strewn Clth of the waste places of our ' communities, staad our citizens in Letter , , , ctpoj Cuica-vo caaaot, mast not uisre - ! SvLtu-Ll- v-ull-a ' ard tae better consider and act upon it now, and put in operation j agencies that shall give us possible immunity, than to meet a simitar demand araid the actual presence of the destroyer. Chicago TriLune. Savs the Randolph Jonraal: "la our opinion either Grant or Sher- ' -;n k nnr npvt I'resident. Other pers,n3 Lad as well save their powder it . . :v.

Hon." Schuyler Colfax. Iu a speech made at Virginia City on tlie Mv'AasjT UColiAX pard the

followiaj eorepiiment to Licneral ShcrRemember Slieruian. the conqueror J cheers who, like Cortex burning his ships that there mibt be no retreaC cut loose from Ids base of supplies, and, in That "magriifJcent campaign of his from Chattanooga to Atlanta, where he flanked the enemy right and left, chasing them from mountain top and from stronghold to stronxhuld until capturing Atlanta he had tae Mul.kotf of rebellion in his hand, proved that his name should be written high on the list of the most brilliant generals of the nineteenth century. Aplause. J And then he marched his brave soldiers on down to the sea through the very heart of the enemy's country, cutting off their lines of communication and proving that the confederacy was a shell, hastening, as those victories did. the final collapse of treason. Honor, eternal honor to him ! f Cheers. I differed with him, as you did I doubt not, in regard to the convention upon which he agreed with General Johnston of the confederate army. I differ with hiiu now in his quarrel with the secretary of war, whom I admire for his energy, for the peservance and for the unflinching patriotism he haa exhibited all through this war. f Applause. But though there may be &tots upon the sun, it shines brighter still, as does the fame of Sherman in our country. Applause. A Diminutive Breed of Cattle. In the report of the Secretary of Massachnetts State Board of Agriculture forlSO'J, Mr. Flint gives the following description of the cows of llrittany, a Province in the north of France, as observed by him at the International Exhibition of London: "The little Bretagne cows pleased me exceedingly. Stauding only about three feet high on their legs tlie most fashionable height, mostly black and white, now and then, but rarely, a red and white, and they are as docile as kittens. will suffice for their limited wants for twenty four hours, and they would evidently fill a ten quart pail as cpjick and as long as any other cow. Those pretty cows will often hold out in milk, so the headsman said, from fifteen to eighteen months after calving, and often begin with the first calf with six or seven quarts a day. The horn is fine, not unlike the Jersey, but small and tapering olf gradually, and the escutcheon or milk marks of Guenou generally very good. Good cows are held from sixty to seventy dollars a head, a tine price, of course, but I am not sure that they would not pay six per cent, on the investment, as well as most 'fancy stock.' XifTUc best anecdote of Leorenro Dow that wc have seen, is that of a conversation that occurred between Dow and the late General Root, in the presence of one Bush, at whose house they were stopping. The dialogue is related as follows : "Yon say a good deal about heaven, sir," eahrthe Gcueral, "pray tell us how it looks." Leorenzo turned his grave face and long waving beard toward the General and Mr. Bush, replied with imperturable gravity : "Heaven, my friends, is a vast extent of smooth, rich territory. There is not a root or a Lush, in it, and there never will be." For Laihes Oslt! A Washington dispatch of Wednesday shows that it will not be safe for disappointed male lovers to imitate Miss Harris. It says : The precedent established in the Harris case was partially reversed today in the case tried before Judge Wylie in the same court, in which Miss Harris was acquitted. Horatio Maloney loved Florence Wilson, who promised to love him in return. As Florence did not keep her promise, Horatio stabbed her, inflicting a severe wound. The jury found Horatio guilty, and he was sentenced to eight years imprisonment in the penitentiary." - Gold closed in New York Tuesday night at 145 Stocks left off active and Crru. There are now one hundred and three convicts in the Northern Penitentiary, j and their labor is yielding more profit than in any otner prison in tlie country, pro rata. A number of the prisoners are employed upon the additions being erecten to the paison buildings. JSfThe rebel pirate Shenandoah has been definitely heard from by the whaling bark Milo; which bring to- Kan Francisco several crews of vessels destroyed last month. It seems that the pira'e Captain was fully informed of Lee's surrdnder. but affocted not to believe it. He was also informed of the assassination of President Lincoln, and that he believed readiiy because he expected it. The Artio whaling fleet of about 60 vessels will probably he entirely destroyed. Tbe pirate is said to have sailed last from -Melbourne, and is manned by English and Irih cut-throats. The Secretary of the Interior has ordered tlie Commissioners tf Public Buildings to secure a temporary rest dence ou high ground for the use of the President, owing to the unhealthy situation of the Executive Mansion. . Five thousand female operatives ' are wanted immediately at Lowell, and the same nuuit.er at .Lawrence ana .Slant-he-ter, Maasachusott. Wages are high and agents are seeking female labor in other sections and in the Canadiu. . Peaches are selling in Dubuqn, low, at from 81 to 82 2b er box. Tftey are said to be abundant iu that region. Tbe population of Newbem, N. C, which was 10,000 before the war, is now 3J.OO0. Three new daily papers are to be started this flL It Is now the largest city in the State. - Tbe Fmirler.t La ppin,tai J. Mattiana TA'el's now Governor of L-olisian by eleetkin. j arin Louisi.n. to miHur canirrj. i ". .. PruTiaiuna' Governor uf lnt State, than: by r-

i j Whittleskt, theTrkasi rkkt Robbkr We. have already given an account jf the robbery by this individual of 8100,GOv iiijsponi tho Treasury at Washington where he was employed as clerk. Ou Wednesday he was brought up for exarBjnaUou ift Washington,, ttut not be ing ready, a bail Itoml for 82001000 was required. " Whittlesey destroyed the bonds which he abstracted, as they were uoi iuUape to .be negotiated, but the gold en pons attached to them amounted to 8105.000. It may surprise the public to (earn that he is a grandson of tbe Hon. Elish Whittlesey, so log one of the roremost and " most honored men of Ohio. To Miliiart Orriccss axd Soldikes. From Col. E. F. Jo.vc. Mass. 21th. "With me, the use of the 'Brvntkial Troche? is ah absolute necessity ; and I eaunoi understand ho.iv oOlcer who is called upon, by his position to use his voice fn command, can succeed without them." . ; - "!.',. "Our pains are real thine, and all Our pleasures but fantastical j , 9 I I Uisrasea of their ia aocord, t - But cures come difficult ani hard. Yet all who have ever trie! it, say Dr. D. 1IT Soelye'a UQVID -CATAKHKia'tT savkKVAiLslo permanently remove all pains aches and troubles arising from Catarrhal dilllculties. tkt it. . s fT- Heury Ward Beecher asked Park Benjamin why he never came to Brooklvntohear him preach. Benjamin replied:, 'Why, Mr. Beecher, I have conscientiousscTitplea against f going -. to places of public amusements on Sunday. JtiTThe colored people of Vhiladelphia have organized a society for the diffusiou of useful knowledge. Cincinnati Market. Wap-sKsnar EvaxiNO, August . , "Vt riB feuperjaaa uelJ at $1 TiaS; Extra a asIr s iaV. ' KVK-Prices d.cline.l t WsBic, WHEAT Prime r4 SlW00; Chicago extra $1 80. . , CORN Price have advanced to MaSAr. "" " OATS The demand is (rood for old at 64a!Sc; Near in limit 1 demand at 4na4jc. IIAKLEV For choice Fall prices have advanced to $1 30. - - , '. -' -. T WHISKY Market dull; li0 Mils sold at $2 20. . PROVISIONS-Market flat -and prices nojuinal; City mess porkSIDOO. and bnlk meats lafli" for'ahoulders, and Sift V4o for sides. No demand lur bacon. Iird ouiet 21'c. rl I. Unseed is higher, at $1 25. GKIK'KRIES Choice H CoBee at 30J2.4'c; Sairar 2ls2l!c; Molasses Slat lOpergal. Ht'TTEKSteadT at l.ta2c. CUEES K Western Reserve an t Hamburg at 14a 15c perpound. - EUOS Candled at l&alSo. HAY Market rules dull atS15al8 per tun for loos pressed; Old tight pressed at $2it3 per too tot prime. Xow Advortisfements. FOUND. ABOUT aiz or cijrht weeks ago, on the County road near Sampson lioou's, a pair of Uold Spectacle ..,.!.......! in . :i .m Thi owner ran have them DV j calling at this office, deoeribinff them sad the rasa. and pnvinir tor tins advertisement. augHns4ti. LEMUEL, WAS.SOJJ. Indiana, To-wit: Wayne County. In tht Woyni Circuit Court, February Term, 1866 Lueinda Callaway ) Petition t Chanjre na , .T" f No. iao. ThMtwhomi may concern) BE it ramemlMtntd that on tha 7th dav of August, the said petitioner bv James ferry hnr Attorney, filed ia tlia office H the Clark of the Wayna Circuit Court, her petition, asking that her naasa be clianfred from Lucimla Callaway to Lueinda Hliuie. Now, thnr :t'ore, all persons interested are hereby otifVd f the filing and pendency of said petitio, and that unless they appear and plead, aaswer ordauiur tfierefN "n Hie second dav of tlta aaxl term of the Wayne Circuit Court, to be hel I at the Coort-housa in the town of Ceutervitle, on the first Mon lav of February, l SAO, the matters and thing therein contained will be taken as trim, and the same will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and tha seat 0 Slid sbsl Court at Ceiiterville, tha 7tu day of Aa- - nst, tad. - - SAM. U. SCn LAOLE, Clerk, t ' Hy Koa. C. CoaaaLcr, Deputy. ' augl0n2t3 vLIQUOR UCEN3E3. Application. , " wvOTTCE Is berehy friven to the eitixana af Wsvaa iW Township, Wayns Conntr, Indiana, that f, William Adkios. will apply to tlia lloard of Commissiaav.era of Wayna County, at liar a refrular tevas, commencing 'on tlie first Monday in September, lSei, to obtain a liceaseto retail intoxicating lirUrs in baa quantity than a quart at a tim), in accor lance with the provision of tiie Act approved March 5, I Sit, and permit such liquor to be drank ou the premises when so sold. The precise location of tb premise which I desire license tn sell and sanVr aueh Mqoora to he drank as afoteaaid, ia aa follows, to-wit: A twf story hnck honse on lot No. 34, on the north side of Main street between Croat and Waahinjrtoa atraeta, ami the fir-t room west of the north-west corner of Main and Front streets, and opposite Thorns Mason' Furniture store, in tha city of Richmond, Way Tewnship, Wayne County, Indiana. auK10n24 Vi II.LIAU ADKIN3. i Application. i ;- kJOTICE is hereby (riven to the citizens of Waya 11 Township, Wayna County, Indiana, that I, Ernst" Haulus, will t-pplr to the Hoard of Cotnmisaioners S) Wayne County, Indiana, at their nert rejfuUr Wrsa, commencing on tlie first Monday in September, ISii, to obtain a license to retail intoxicating liquor io leas quantity than a quirt at a time, in aceor Jan'-e with the provision of an Act appmrcl Mareb i, ISj. aad permit soch liquor to xt drxnk on tha premise where Bo s-dd. The precise location of tha premise which I desire license to sell an 1 suffer such bqaxatw t. be drank as aforesaid, are as toDnwa.sn-wil: Baiasr a part of lot No. J in that part of the eitr of KicnlooiH, in aaid county, laid out by Johq Hmith. hegiaoina; at a point eipht (8) feet east of the north-west corner of aaid bit, runn'njf Ihenc aouth i4 dejrees, west 77 feet and inches; thence Booti MJjJ, aaa J leet and 3 inches; thence north ! dt'pwi. eat 71 feet 0 inrbea U Main street, theoce west alnoy; Msia street to the plaeeof beginninfr. Said prvmieae beinr owned by Charles B-.rliuig. and beinz on the ao side of Mam Street between I'earl and Frt street, in tbe city of Richmond, Township, County aad State aforesaid. - aoylenI4 EltXdT PAL'LC!. FANCY STORE. A general aasortment of rANCT GOODS . AND DRESS TRIMMINOfJ,4 ZEPHYRS Doable, (! siaat MslUe .T t-f all Shaflea. Shetland Yarns, Corsets, Skirts vd -A- V.-iN V J- X V X a-7 Always oa km ad at Mr. ZL Otaloy's, ' O il SiAIw STREET, RICHsfOD. aogHoK ly ,-mm. t Grain Sack. f.ptwirsa sin a 1 w tint, f katu. a ot rsDMi qaslnw, rOK HAUL CHAP. BT JOHXf BBIaX, TVinl tWo Knrtl. tJ U-4.iV. H.d, S lEATHER D UTTERS. W aale at riXUMZ At KU.YS Dracxir

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