Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 26, 24 August 1865 — Page 2

Friday, Angnst 25, 1865. Toe ali Union's voyage r, At anchor safe she swings, Whlleloed aad clear, --. With chrr sbV r r . . Her joyeu welcome rings. Hnrrsh f hurrah ! it strikes the strsnd, It sounds along the shore ( Om heart, one band, one flag, One laud, One country. evermore. "When the question of exercising merer eome before me, it will be considered calm- ; If, Jadiciooslr remembering that I am the 1 Esecnttre of the eatioa. I kaowr men lord to hare their name spokea ia connection , with net's of merer, ow easy it ia to yield to this impalse, bnt we must not for- ' get that what mar fce merer to indiridaaJ ! is craeltr te the Mate. In the eiercise : merer there shoals! be no doubt left that this high perogative in not used to relieve the , few at the expense of the many. "Andrew ; Johnson. i Apoloortic Our readers will plense i bear with os for the delay in getting out ' our paper promptly on publication day j (Thursday), for the past three weeks. Wife sick one hand -do. out of ink; all combined, ia excuse snfllcient. We shall do the beat we can to catch tip. " Old Wayne Against the World," I Is the favorite motto of those who have : controlled the Wayne County Fair since its organization, and if Wayne county ; cannot beat the world on a 'square show,' it is absolutely certain that no one county in the world can beat 41 Old Wayne." Indeed we know of no community in the ; West where the whole people take such j a general interest, and where the development in every thing that pertains to agricultural and the mechanic arts, is so J great as in Wayne county. This has given her Fairs a national reputation, f and warrants the assertion that the com- i ing exhibition will be fully equal to any 1 of those which have preceded it. Indianapolis Journal. As a M niter of Coarse, Having received the Premium List and a Free Ticket to the Wayne County Fair, to be held at the Fair Grounds in this city, com mencing 8epl. 12th, mad ending Sept. lrtth, inclusive , it is of course expected from us, in consideration j thereof, that we favorably notice the ssnie, so thst j we msy not subject oursolve to the charge of being j a "doad-head." It may be thai the enterprising , managers merely intend toe Ticket, to go towards pay- j ing the interest on our bills fur printing two years j ago, if Mm was their motire, we commend tliem for economy, and will take it as an earnest of their hon- i est intentions to pay the principal, if the Fair proves a success this time; and, to make it a success, in order ; that we may be enabled to pocket our hard earnings, j we again notice the fact, that the Fair will take place ; at the time appointed, and urge upon everybody and ! his wife and children tu go and help fill the Treasury J of the Society with cash, so that we may get something more substantial than promises 1 j The Premiums amount to the sum of $3,000 j "Half-fare Traina ea all Railroads ample aceommo- j datum for 10,600 people all premiums wilt be paid in cash on the grounds (here's some hope of our bill ' of two yesffc standing, being cashed at the same time t) i Members' Tickets 1,S0 Single Tickets 40 cents. 1 Tickets for Carriages and Duggies, good for one day, fl.lW." County Fairs. The following is a list of the County Fairs advertised to be held in this State: ' Dearborn, from September 25 to :0, ', at Lawrenceburg. I). E. Kees, Secrc- i tary. Johnson and other counties Union Society, from September 10 to 30, at : Kdiuburg. A. Metz. Morgan, from September 12 to 17, at ' Martinsville. J. X. Gregory. Fayette, from September 5 to 8, at ' Conuersville. W. T. Hensley. j Bush, from Sept. 12 to 15, at IJushville. J. S. Lakin. " Union Fair, Ivuightstown, from Sept. ! 5 to 8, at Ivuightstown. Gordon. Ballard, j Marshal , at Plymouth. M. Cu turnings. Delaware, from September 27 to 30, at Muncie. A. J. Riley. Fountain and Warren, from Septem- ' bcr 27 to 30, at Attica. W. W. Ennis. j Hendricks, from September 20 to 2l, 1 at Danville. . Laporte, from September 27 to 20, at j Laportc. E. G. McCollum. j St. Joseph, from September 23 to 30, at South Bend. . Grant, from September 2S to 30. at ! Marion. J. A. Sketch. j Posey, from September 20 to 20, at ' New Harmony. E. T. Core. j LaGrange, from September 27 to 20, at LaGrange. Thomas Vankirk. ! Harrison, from September 5 to 9, at ' Corydou. J. W. Wilson. ! Shelbv. from September IS to 22, at Shclbyville. J. Miller. Fountain, from September 5 to 8, at Covington. E. H. Webster. Attica District, from September 27 to 29, at Attica. . M iami, from October 1 1 to 14, at Peru G. W. Smith. Park and Vermillion District, from September 12 to 15, at Montezma. Wm. McMaster. . . Warren, from September 13 to 1G, at Pine Village. JL J. Odel. Wayne, from September 12 to 1G, at Richmond. E. II. Dennis. ' Another case of insane impulse has j Just occurred at Washington. A young lady armed herself with a pistol of the same pattern as that used by Miss Harris, and deliberately shot a soldier who had become an - inconstant lover, severely, if not fatally, wounding him. Ths keener of the San Francisco dog pound has been fattening hogs with the i carcasses of the dog, and selling the canine pork to tbe bntehers. j

1 1 VK vnto XW,

Th Suffrage; Question., We have purposely refrained heretofora froni'expressiDgany apiiraoa upon the, subject of'aegrouf-

frajre, araf wee)o sot now intend to-arofene hoetfhty . i ' k ii t . .r 1 It may be (bat the interests of the country will reqnre iu adoption, and it is quite possible that those who do not Tiew it with favor may feel it a doty to cease their opposition in order to avoid anrninUkaUe evils. But the sabjeet is one of great difficulty. It cajlc (or eaJai nn4tKttient investigation, and the candlt!re 0Lii2hltni ,seDtilIienlv is wi,h the aope of muiiur a tew suggestion not unworthy of atteatiea,' rather thaw with as fntewtte-n'of advancing any positive opinions, that we submit these remarks s ' ' ' " But first, tbat we may not be mis understood, we desire to say tbat we consider it settled that the negro is a man in other words that the mere fact of his color, or hit having heretofore been thejcnill of bondage, ought not tu prevent bis being placed on a footing, politically, with every other ciuaea. If in other respects he is qualified to rote, he should enjoy that privilege, unless it is denied him from sound considerations pertaining to public policy. but the question, is eminently one of expediency. The right of suffrage is a civil right. It bad no existence in a state of nature; it is the creature of political institutions ; under no government is it co-extensive with citizenship, and the most ardent advocates of its extension will hardly arge that it ebould - be made absolutely universal. , One of the many difficulties which environ the question of negro suffrage arises from the numbers of the class which it effects, and the tact that the negroes are a distinct people, divided by an unmistakable sign from the rest of the community. , So nation in the world was ever called upon to receive in a body, such a multitude of eitixens who were not only of another race from Die rest of the community, but so separated from it as to render the dividing line forever marked. The foreign element which is annually received in to the mass of our people, furnishes no parallel to this ease. It is contributed by installments, and is continually in the process of absorption. The generation which emigrates to our shore from the Emerald Isle, will continue Irish, but the next generation are Americans. The child of the negro, and his children's children, will be negroes still. Whatever may be their advance in morale and intelligence, tbey will be a distinct people, bound together by identical interests, with every temptation to avail themselves of the advantages of combined action, and every facility to make their combination co-exteasive with color. As this people rise, in intelligence and morals, the dividing line which separates them from the rest of the community will become even more distinct, for while the rice engendered by slavery will disappear, no sane mind will entertain the expectation that legal unions between the races will be tolerated by public opinion. It is certainly true, also, that this very impossibility of erasing the line of distinction, and the restiveness which the distinction itself w ill produce in the race thus marked for avoidance, w ill be additional incentives to a combination oa the part of those so prescribed. In fact, it cannot be disguised that, should tlif negro be invented with all the political right of citizenship, there is a possibility of the formation of "a state within the State," at least for political purposes. Already we hear of conventions of negroes held to consider and urge the adoption of measures which they conceive to be for their interest as a people. How far a vote numbering from two to three hundred thousand, and cast as a unit, may be able to hold the balance of power in future political contests, is certainly not unworthy of consideration, and bow long a party which might at first be able to control such a power, would have any certainty of retaining it, may also be a subject of speculation. The foregoing remarks affect the question of negro suflrage at whatever time it may be presented, but there is at least one problem which pertains to the immediate enfranchisement of this people, and that is, w hether institutions based upon the intelligence and morality of the masses will bear the introduction of four millions of citizens just relieved from a state of intellectual and moral as well as physical bondage. The moral degradation and ignorance of this unfortunate people, as the result of slavery, is not only a patent fact, but it furnished the atrongest moral argument against the extension of slavery before the war, an I for the policy of the government during its continuance. Whether it is consistent to ignore the facts under the present cireeinstances we leave for others to determine. A question is frequently asked in this connection, ru . Why should the African be debarred frcm voting oa account of his ignorance, when there are white voters as ignorant as heT The interrogatory has, however, fo Hmall an ingredient of argument, tbat until it rail bo shown that a person auflering from a slight indisposition, wOl not be worse off should he take the chole-a, it may safely be left unanswered. ItontyeUe (mritr. Tub Nkw Ministeu to Pkhu. President Johnson has appointed Major General Hovey, of Indiaua, to the important position of Minister to Peru. This is the most marked recognition yet given by the Exccutiuc to the soldiery element ; of the country. But it is probably only !

the beginning of a new policy both with XfOf the 25.0iM applicants for partite (.overnment and the people. It is I don. it u saill that tl)e presillent has affoumle. on just principles of Pn bl.c f fixetl ,iis signme to onIy oue hliadred.

unuitu ir ,, . r ne ,iu uuii.H ui through the talent and mtegnty of the ; appointees, if they are selected wtth any j thing like the good judgement which na uiMiuguisuni u.e uik o. 'I1"'"!- j ments in the army, the policy will prove j a happy one for our country. Boston j Journal. The President on Tuesday requested : the Attorney General to suspend the is- j sue of warrants for pardons until further j orders. This action is taken with a view to a general settling up of numerous and complicated petitions for pardon, and give him the opportunity to adopt some plan which will prevent pardon

brokers from intervening where they are I The Constitution of Massachu-! not only needed, but where they are a j setts contains the following article, de- ! source of annoyance. ' . i . c- t n it- . fining the right of suffrage : The St. Louts Republican says the : . , " State militia are, everywhere in Missouri. Art. XXX. No person shall haye a j committing outrages upon or killing re- right to vote, or ,be eligible to office nnturned rebel soldiers. Near Rolla, on . aer the coustitution of this commonThursday, the 17th inst, a party of mil- : .,.,, . ,, . , , , . , ,, ! - , T , , T ' .v--. . . . I wealth, who shaii not be able to read the itia arrested Judsre Lewis t . W riijht and . 1 four of his sous, (two of whom wcre pa- ; constitution in the English Language,' roled soldiers of Dick Taylor's army.) i and write his name. : and shot them all within sight of the SanU Anna bas wriUen a onun. J family. 1 he HepuMtcan adds that these! 1 militiamen had been arrested, and that 1 ciaraento from Thomas, in which be ' the case would undergo investigation. J denounces Maximilian's empire and calls Mus. Si rratt's counsel did not work upon the Mexicans to rally against the ; for nothing. Before she was htinj. they invaders. He says his former declarahad a claim of three thousand dollars tion in favor of French intervention was fastened tnon her property. i , . , . , ' , . " made in order to visit his sick wife. j 1 UK Parts correspondent of the London News, usually very well informed.! X Bayard Taylor will spend the' throws out a hint that Napoleon is pre- i summer of IS6G ia Europe, visiting the

paring to taKe up me Mexican question ( - on nis own account as soon as Maximilian returns to Miramir. The Detroit Advertiser says that there is a great rush of emigration to the northern counties of Michigan, particularly in the region about Grand Travese. Thk Mayor of Raleich, N. C , has re- j fused yermission to establish colored schools there, and Gen. Schofield has granted it. The blacks will have their schools. Mrs. Allen of Ringgold county, took a club and knocked down a Mr. Clark. Mr. Clark recovered from the blow, went in on his muscle, knocked down Mrs. Allen. The matter ended in a lawsuit, aud Mr. Clark was fined one dollar and costs. We glean from the Ruiggoli j Record. . 1

Attack ri Gen. Sol. Meredith, The Washington Intelligencer of Wednesday, Aug. 10, sajs: Lasl night, shortlr aftpnlO rtVWL- .m exritinr? affair oo-

- " itan Hotel. Lt Col. James D. McBride, late of the 8th U. S. colored artillery but now clerk ffri the Treasury Department, was standingin the hall, when he was apjiroaehwd by Gen- !Soloniqn MerLfilU.h..wUo jogfexetUijgiuhia. frandLMc-, Bride refused the General's hand, but said he had another account to settle, and then drew a riding-whip from beneath his coat and assailed the General. Gen. Meredith being much stronger than Col. McBride, he , was about to punish his antagonist severely, when the Col. was rescued by the crowd. ' McBride refused to be pacified, although appeal ed to by his friends and by the clerks of the hotel, and as a last resort officer Saffel was called in and arrested McBride, j and took him to the Fourth Ward station, j where Justice Johnson held him to bail in the sum of doOO for his appearance; this luorntii";, tu answer the charge of; assault and battery. j 4 McBride wns under Gen. Meredith's : command while the latter was in commaud at l'aducah, Ky. lie accused the ! General of being his enemy because Jie commanded colored troops, and of hav- ': ing had three of his men shot. "When GenerM "Meredith approached McBride, he did it in a perfect gentlemanly manuer, and professed friendship for him; but the latter used insulting language, and followed the language up with blows. At first the General seemed desirous of avoiding the contest, and appeared to act more tu self defense titan in Suffer, until goaded by the persistence of his assailant. It may be added that General Meredith, as we are assured 13 diseiterested and competent parties, is in feeble health, having just recovered from a serious illness, and having but recently undergone a severe surgical o( eratiuii which almost cost him his life. Powder Explosion in Richmond. - The Richmond Republic of Tuesday says : The most intense excitement was caused in this city yesterday after noon by the explosion of a tuagizine containing a large quantity of potvtle;. situated on a Hat lying between the river and the canal, jtbout two hundred yards below the pump house. The first report was heard at four o'clock, and was quickly followed by the rapid explosion of shells, vividly recalling the fearful scences of the ever memorable 3d of April. The ammunition was the property of the late rebel government, stored in small wooden houses known as the ', Tredegar Arsenal. It is supps d that they coutaiued two thousand rounds of shell, shot and ritle cartridges, and a large quantity of quantity of percussion caps was also stored in one of the houses. Fragments) of shells were thrown for miles around. Persons living neax Oregon Hill had to flee for their lives. Several houses were struck, but the inmates escaped. Many narrow escapes are reported. There are various reports and theories as to the origin of the (explosion. It is believed to have been accidental. It is reported that a member of tho Eleventh United States Infantry, named Hally, and a negro were kill ed by the explosion. The hiro-e nuini,cr (iaiiv announced as j)!mIoned have received 'no such cleme T1 an? 6- ,v the namps of lho ,.oeommended and forwarded to tl e ! he j lVesiJcnt from the Attorney Gen ;ral s 0tic-e 1 j The following are the dates of the 1 election and of the meeting of Couven- j tions in the seceded states so far as des- i ignated: i Election. Convention. ! Alabama August 31 September 10 ! South Carolina September 4 .... Sptembrr l:i North Carolina. ... September 21 .. Octobers i tieorg-ia .October 4 . . October 2i relations of his wife in Germany, and making a tour of Spain and Portugal. He will have a new novel ready for tbe press before the autumn sets in. i"To desperate characters in the inona, Minn, jail havinsr had their ( handcuffs taken off for supper, overpow i ered the jailor, handcuffed him. locked 5 him in the cell and walked off with his I revolver and keys. The unfortunate j maa was released after considerable de- j lay by breaking down the door and saw- j ing his fetters. XSeveral fairly executed counter-! fitS of the rifltinnsl rnrtnir y-vf , Jj. t . .... .... , v, i lit denominations of one, five, ten, twenty, liit ana one hundred dollars, have been received at the Currency Bureau, for re jemption. " '

A Woman made 'to talk;-after being j mute twenty -five years! A corf espond- j ent of the Cincinnati Gazette-writing from Cambridge City, commuuieatestue following reiharkable case: f About twenty five years ago, MisV Permelia Barnell. who was then, and is nqw a resident Of JacsQurg in . ti. county, and at the time aoout fifteen years'ofage. while attending a campmeeting in this vioioiry, and iatheae$ of prayer, ent into 'ajrantfe. in which moodBhtrfprname-d-for'-'jrttont erevtm tiavs, at. the expiration of which time she was auatkedwith aphonia, and from that time until yesterday, she could convey her thoughtsonly by manipulation, haying not tittered a syllable during the time. Hems: conversant with the facts above stated, and Laving noticed that

a soldier who had lost his speech under the excitement of a, great battle, and whose case had batlled. the skill of the medical experts of the anny, was made to talk by imbibing freely of the ardent, it was a source of much gratification to me to get the conseut ot the lady to try the experiment, as it will no doubt be a source of rejoieitij; to her numerous friends. Having proc ured tor her a pint of the best spirits, she began "to imbibe it about ten o'clock in the morning and in ordinary time, using a common phi ase. became beautifully drunk. After lying in comatose state lor two hours, at which time she be-an to sober off, to the astonishment of all present she began to talk, at first slowly, but afterwards with as much ease as if tho gift had never departed, and this rnornim; continues to i i, . i -. i j tr.lk as glibly us ll she was an adept in the matter. " The caso causes much surprise in this part of the county, and will no doubt interest a number of your read - ers, and mavhap some one similarly afflitted mavbv proper application, be re - lieved. It may be well tj state that Miss B. was, prior to her los of speech, troubled with Chorea, or M. Vitus Dance. Remarkable Marriage. The Xenia ( O. ) Torchlight of the 19th inst., has the following interesting and remarkable statement: Yesterday morning the Rev. I. C. Prugh united in matrimony Mr. Benjamin Eylcr, aged eighty tive years, to Mrs. Anna Gray, iu her seventy-fifth year. The happy couple are both residents of this city. They had made dtie and deliberate preparations for '"beginninjr life" by procuring a house and furnisliinr it. sometime before the marriage

ceremony occ urred. At the appointed Hotel, at New Orleans, and that the man hour yesterday morning, the bride and j that fired the roof died in the Ohio l'euigrooiii repaired to their new home, sum- : tentiarv, where he was sentenced for moned Mr. Pruifh, and there became one i ..,. i i , , .... ... ,. ! seventeen years, for hiniwa- robbery in

eluded that they had no time to waste on a billing and cooing wedding tour, and accordingly went straightway to house keeping. Mr. Eyler, although in his eighty-fifth year, retains a wonderful amount muscular power. During the past year lie has chopped one hundred cords of wood, split six hundred and fifty rails, made 4,s40 clapboards, and rived 3,000 cooper staves. Nor is his bride much his inferior in vital activity. Now seventy-five years obi, she is still active and vigorous frequently walking two or three miles in one day. with little fatigue. It is also said that she rides on horseback with sinsiilar gracefulness and ease. The world moves. JT-fThere has been far more cotton j planted this year in the southern parts of Illinois than ever before. Few farm- . . .. ,, ers have less than two acres live and ! ten are common; twenty, thirty and fifty j acres are occasionally seen, while there i are a few fields of one hundred to two hundred acics, and all forward, all very I promising. " .-t-i e i fr. . ! TThe friends of Temperance are taking vigorous measures to suppress the ! liquor traffic at Indianapolis. A remon- ; strance is riled against every application j to the Commissioners lor licenses, and a fund has been raised to defend against all appeals to the Circuit Court, and to prosecute appeals in case license is granted. The Young Men's Christian Association are prominent in this matter. -rT-The Court Martial for the trial of Wert the Amlersoin i!le jailor, was re organized on Wednesday ami the trial commenced. Judge Hughes, formerly of this state, was the principal counsel for Wertz. and just at the opening of the case he abandoned his client and walked out of the court room without giving any reason for his singular conduct. t-4? A Mr. Stowe eloped from Burling ton, Vermont, last week, with the wives of three prominent citizens. All the women were mistresses of the scamp, j The guilty parties crossed the "Canada border, closely pursued by one of the injured husbands. "But pain is perfect misery, the worst of evils, and excessive: overturns all patience." All Druggists have for sale T- T It i -

catakku heme- i Cuve Johnson of Tennessee, formerly di. which will remove permanently all , f . , J pains from Catarrhal difficulties. Any t ember of tLe United States House one who has ever used it will so recom- i Representatives, and ex -Postmaster mend it. ; General. iGen. G. W. Morgan, and Alexan- ! "Old Grimes is Deai." New Haven, der Long, were nominated by the copper-; Aug. -21. Win. Grimes, better known heads at Columbus, O., on the 24th, as ( as -Old Grimes" a quaint darkey, once their candidates for Governor and Lt- ' a slave, known to all our citizens and to Governor. Vallandigham presided. thousands of Yale College graduates, Brow n's Bronchial Tkoches are wide- died in this city yesterday at an adly known as an established remedy for j vanced age, probably 90 years. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis, Iloarse'uess. 1 and other troubles of the throat and Iff- "VT. Jcliax spoke at the M. E. lungs. Their good reputation and ex- church in thia place on last Tuesday, tensive use have brought out imitations. His subject was the reorganization of fe thT ,m,rJ,Va"atinS ref'rCR l : the rebel States, and the" subordinate be the same, which are generally injun- . , , ous. Obtain only 'Brown's lfronehial i quet'ns thereto, of negro suffrage,

Troches." " , We regret to leara that Governor ' Brolch's condition is bv no means so 1 favorable as could be desired. The puysieiaus une UeeideU tbat it will be necessary to remove the whole of the foot, parts of which Lave already Wen amputated. jf-?-it i- averted ia a Washinrton dis- j patch that the Virginia State 'Conren- j tion. which a?semble'1 some time ago, j adopted the snti shvrrr amendment to the tonstitut rem of the United States. 1.

of population durin- the past ve years ' tjyernmenz- ' ia this city, according to the new census, Tbe au1ienee, while not large, was is 14,3G J the popnlation of lGo beic ' respectal-le in numbers. Randolph Jour122, 264. against 177,903 to 160.- " nal, Au?9t 24.

Hon. Charles Billinghurst, member of Congress from, 155 to 153, died at; Juneau. Wis,, on the ISth inst. Here-! presented in Congress , theymost popu- j oiiis.rcx in t'ae Union, its total vote j eing frCtii 55,000 to 60,000." j Whisgtox u -1 The receiptsthe'lnternal' Rernue" Bareau for the j I : last seven da-vs amounted to nearly nine iTaillioas of dollars. j CeVcWs meetings iu the Western! t, - - - , "" . , 6erve "ave l'een VT largely attended j thus fax. At V ooster such agathering ; has not been seen since the memorable ' campaign of 140. There- were present ! Qver two tho;l,ani, soMiers. Tbe situa. '; . ' Uon looks cheeriug.

The gentlemen just chosen in Ten-; nessee to represent that State at the next Congress, are as follows: ; 1. Nathaniel G. Taylor, Progressive. i 2. Horace Mavnard. liOi:ressive. 3. Col. William B. Stockes. Progressive. 4. F.dtutind Cooper. Conservative. 5. William B. Camnbell. Conservative. b. IJorsey I. i nomas. Conservative. 7. Col I:inc K. Hawkin-. Prosres.-ive. j ' s. John W; Leftwich, Conservative. i Four Progressives ; four Conservatives. ! ; Eoccilt or3 fro,n Now Yoik notice j t iL , , ' , . , ! i the death of General Joseph G. 5wift. ; ; He was th err cadet appointed to the , ! Military Academy at West Point. He j ; W93 appointed in 102 : and the first dii , , , . , ! ploma ( which we suppose was a nianu- i , 1 K tl ; script certiticate ) was the one given to ; Cadet Swift. Gen. Swift resigned about : the year 120. I T . . . i I I" ashington, an Ihursday right, j ! Secretary Harlan made a speech in re- , ! sponse to a serenade, in which he argued j ; that I'resident .Tulmson. in hi noliev of reconstruction, differed iu on material point from the course pursued by President Lincoln. A writer in the St. Louis Democrat, gives the details of the killing of Rev. j E. P. Lovejoy and the destruction of his printing establishment by an Alton mob, j in 1S37, says it may prove interesting to ! know that the young man who killed him was himself killed in the most barbarous manner a short time afterward, in a fracas in a bar-room of the St. C tncinnati. Two men lost their lives by suffocation, in a well belonging to Mr. Drummond, at Mokena, Will county, 111., last Saturday. The first started down to get a bucket, and fell after proceeding ten feet. To rescue him, another man, named Smith, entered the well and was also suffocated. The dead bodies were subsequently recovered. " J Gangrene had spread so extensively j in Governor Brough's foot that a further use of the knife was found necessary j last Friday. The G overnor bore the operation, though a very painful one, j with his usual nerve. Surgeon General ! Barns telegraphed that the Governor rrf..i f .,- ,i rested w ell at night ; tuat there was no reappearance ot gangerene, and that the wouuds all look healthy and the general symptoms favorable, " . , , llie Democratic party believes that it can give the country a better govern- . .? " . U,nt t,lan ltS PPonn. In proof of it proudly points to the past. Brooklyn 'j'eThe lust time the "Democratic party"' tried its hand at the business, it vindij cated its ability to "give the country" j a greater number of "governments" than j "its opponents," it having turned out tlDO in a short time. The Richmond Times says that the j tobacco ashes from the burned warehouses in that city have been found to possess remarkable fertilizing proper- ! ties. .Smokers, save your ashes. The Washington Star denies that Messrs. Aiken and Clampitt, counsel j for Mrs. Surratt, have taken the h :use 1 on Hh street in payment of their fees, The facts are that, having a note of 83,000 secured by mortgage on the property they accepted 81,000 in money and discharged the debt. Among the special pardons recentlygranted by the President was one to colonization, and the amendment to the j Constitution, so that representation shall j le based upon actual voters. i A press of matter prevents us, at this i date, from notieing his views in this issue, exeept to say that he favors unlimited suffrage to all loyal men, white aml black" and is PP0pe1 1 colonization; ! an'-l whi'e he favora the amendment, he does not do so as a meaus of getting rid i of the negro suffrage question, butas a j 7 v. . , , , matter of nsht to the people of the

In Mtmoriam.

H all or M'urrB Water Lodc.k.I. O. O. F. Richmond, Ind., Aug. IS lioo. In July. lGi Philip P Wiley of this city volunteered in the 5th Ind. Caralry, and on the organization of the company to which Le belonged, he was elected Corporal and faithfully performed the duties of that office. He was in the celebrated Stoneman raid, and with fifty others of his company iras captured at Macon, Georgia, was put in the Andersonville prison pen, from there he was taken to Florence and went through the starving processTor seveu mouths, when he was paroled and wert into the hospital at Annapolis, Md., where death ended his sufferings on the 11th of March last. Wlterta, Death that nn welcome mes senger has arain summoned another of our fraternity to that haven where war is not learned, but where Love and Peace unite to render the inhabitants happy, therefore JitsolctJ, That in the announcement of the death of our esteemed bro. P. C 1 - Philip 1. Wiley, we feel deeply atnicted and pangs of sorrow rend our hearts to part with one so truly beloved? yet we wi!l endeavor to submit with humility to this dispensation of Divine Providence and will make a profitable application of the lesson that it should teach every true Odd Fellow. liesvtrrJ, That in the death of our brother we feel as if we had parted with one of our best and most devoted members, one who strove to live out the great principles of our order, in the daily practice of Friendship, Love and Truth. JiftoltvJ, That we will endeavor to imitate his many virtues so that when we are called hence we may like him still live iu the hearts of those we leave behind. Jitsoiitd, That we tender onr warmest sympathies to the sorrowing ones in this their severe affliction. Resolved, That our Hall bo draped in mourning: for thirty days. W. C. Jkffekis.) . F. Wright, V Com. J. S. Hint, ) J. W. Randall, Sec. MiBBtEn On Thurs.iav morning the I4th, br the Rev. N. 11. Phillips, Eioi.sB M. Nkwtos to Mart E. Talhelm, all i f this citr. Cincinnati Market. WedsesdaT Evekiso, Aupust 2S. FLOCK Superfine ia held at $S 25; Estra family S 7ia9 60. KVE-l'rices a.lvanoeJ to 1 50. WHEAT dull S2a2 05; old red 2 10 new red l S5. CORN" L'nchanjred, ear 65a70 shelled 6S. OATS -dull at 37a39. Receipts large. HAIU.EV For choice Fall prices have advanced to tl -ti). WHISKY food demand at $2 19. PROVISIONS Market flat and prices nominal: City mess pork$ !0 00, and bulk meats 15'al5c fur shoulders, and $lfiic fur sides. No demand for bacon. Lard quiet 2i2'c. OIL Linseed is higher, at $1 25. GROCERIES Choice Rio Coflee at 30a31c; Sugar 21a21!jc: Molasses $lal lOpergal. ItCTTEK Steady at 25a30c. CHEESE Western Reserve and Hamburjr advanced to lrtal9c per pound. EtitJS -Can lloi at 15aUc. HAV Market rules dull at $910 per tnn for loose pressed; Old tight pressed at $12al4 per tun for prime. !s"ev -tVlvertisemont.s. CARD TO THE LADIES. IK. UtTOSCO'S Golden Periodical Fills FOR FEMALES. X COKRIXTI.M; irregularities, removing obM t-triictions of the monthly turns, from whatever cause, always successful as a preventive. It w now over thirty years since the above celebrated Tills were first discovered by Dr. Duponcojof Far ts, iliirmir which time they have been extensivelv ana successfully lined in most of the public instittitiona as well as in private practic?- ol both heiuisplieres, with unujrHlleL-d success in everv case, wheie the di rection have beeu correctly followed, as thousands of ladies tn this city and throughout the land, are daily te-'tityinjr. Ther are the most invaluable remedy, for all those aflli ting complaints so peculiar to the ses, vis: Lii-tn-siru' and Faint ul Mensturation. Retention. I'ain in the Hack aud lsiina. t'reain)r-down I'ain, Rush of Wool to the Head, li7.iuie, llimnes'sor ri(flit, Oreen Sickness, Heaviness, Fatijrue on any slipht exertion, I'aliiibition of the Heart, and all the various distressing complaints, particularly that most annoviiir, weakeninjr, ai d the bcpi.tiin of all other letuaie weaknesses, Tne LcurorrhirH, or White. At the same t'nie, there is nothing in these Fills that can do injury to hie or health. Let tle directions be strictly followed, and you will find them to be all they are represented; so much so, that in nine cases out of teii, I will warrant tiieui. bo not lie discouraged if one box should fail, akbouj;h, as a peueral thing One Hot is Sufficient. 5MHH It urn have b?rn xold in two Tears. Ten Thousand IVixes sent by letter, both bv myself and ajrents, f all parts of the world, to wdieh answers have been returned, in which ladies say, nothing like the above Fills have bee n known, since the Science of Alediciue Iowned iipo i the World, in Removing Oostniction and Restoring Nature to its proper channel. Quietir g the Nerves, and bringing back the -Rosey Color of Health," to the cheek of the most delicate. r0For sale by Druggists generallv. Auj. 2 i, ls65. 2tf Dissolution of Partnership. rBIIi: firm herefifore existing between C. X. I"ike fi and t'harles lli-berkern, under the name and style of Pike A Ilaberkria, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. "Tlie business of the firm will be settled by Charles Haberkern, who will continue the basinee at the place known in this city as the "GRKAT WESTERN MARBLE WORKS." CHARLES . PIKE, CHARLES HAREkKERV. Richmond, Aog. 22 2o:2S 1AK1K. OIL.--Best White Oil, for sale bv PLLMMLR A KELLT. bJPERM OIL, Of the finest qualitv, for sate by I'LL MM LR A kELLV. IS LEACIIEU WHALE !ILf For sale by PLLMMER A KLLLl . ARD .V.M) NEAT FOOT OILti, For sale I by PLLMMER A KELLY. INSEEO OIL, For eale bv t PLLMMER A CELLV. raiUIPOM AND SILVER HAND KOAf, i'or cWamug Safer W are. l!a", A., t.r sale br PLLMMER A KELLY. w ATII BRICK. For seonrior, at the Irrvre M of PLLMMER A KELLY. rillA.MOIS SKIXS, For sale by L PLCMilER A KELLY. PICf Ground, fine and pure, for sale bv PLl UJstR A KELLY. tAPIACO,tiao, ass Pearl BarlPT. For tic by PLLMMER A KELLY. tRF.tM of Tartar ana Bakiar Hoda.Extra qoaiity, at I'LL JiMEIi A KELLY'S. 8 U.4KER HO PS Packed aa-i loose, at ri,. situ a.ULi'..

NO MORE, GREY HAIR!

An Entirely New Luxury in America ' LAMOMDE'S HARIF-A, tiic most trrn-nvi . HAIR RESTORATIVE ,s t EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC Nothing Like It Ever Before Known. TtU perfectrr tree from snrphwr. !ed. and the chew fc-al sa)U wnireraallv used in all the Hair Restoratives) now before the w.ihhc j ami wnKke then.- XEV KR . CAlES DIZZINESS, ULINDNESS or LCSACY, but is as harmless as pure rain water. This eeleoraeed preparation la the diaorverr of a celebrated French chemist and ht baen extensively used in Europe am. wig the nobility for tbe paat five years with tle most wondrful success, lt impart Yior ssi New Life to lae Root ol" the Hair, mteiri It to it aataral color, aaa raam it to rrovr perlar If eon aa4 laxartaat. No other Preparation ia required to go with it. As it combines a perfect Restorer and Hair Pressing. The agreeable nature and wonderful rapidity with which it mbirAi tN whitest hair to it primitive col or and besatr, renter this preparation invalwabW, and w hen once known, indispensable to the Uilot table of ever household, lt will sUp tlie hair from falling oat m ith two or three apjJications and is a en re preventive against Raklnrsa and all disease .f the m l;. and mil! cure tliem in tlieir worst form when exising. - - , ... The present extensive sale of this article is owina; nsirvlv to t:-e Iwet tlat it possraee every merit clslaied for St. and every lady and gentleman who has used the old rest.atives composed of sulphur and lead will at once appreciate this new preparation, which is used and recommended bv tlie first medical authority. Trice, I.AO. ' SoM br all Dmggeets. f Treparclbr A. M. I,A5IN1K IWm ral Depot, Xos 767 Broadway. New lerk. 24-ly. The Great English Remedy SIR JAMES CLARK'S Celebrated Female Pills. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Qtteuft. This invaluable medicine ia unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diaeaaes to which the female constitution is subject. It BUKlerates all exoeaa and removes all vUaUuctwus, and a speedj enretaay be relied a. - '"- TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, brine on the moo t hi v period with regularity. Each bottle," price Oue Dollar, bear tlie Government Stamp of tireat Uritain, to prevent counterfeits. y . .: CAUTION, These Pills should not lie taken br Ferailei during the IRST TI1KKE IO.THS of Pregnancy, a they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are sale. In all Cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection, Paine in the Hack and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Pnlpitition of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will ctloct a curs, when all other means have failed ; and although a pow Hul remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, r anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions tn the fdilet amund each package, which should be careluily preserved. SOLI) BY ALL DRIOUISTS. Sole Agent for the L'nited States and Canada, JOB MOSES, 2T Cortlan it St., New York. N. B. $1.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to anr authorized Agent, willjiuur a bottle, containing Si Pills, by return mail. Dr. MARSHALL'S Cat 2irr Ei S ii ii IT This Snufl hss thoroughly proved itself to be the best article known for curing the Catarrh, Co 11 ia the Ilend and lleNtlarbf. It has been found an excellent remedy in many cases uf Sore Eyes. Ilrntncss has been removed by it, ami flt-ariaf has fttn been greatly improved bv ita use. It is fragrant and agreeable, and Q-ives Immediate Relief to the dull heavy pains eansed by diseases of the head. The sensations after using it are delightful and invigorating, it opens and purges, out all obstructions, strengthens the glands, and gives a healthy action to the mrts affected. More than Thirty Years' of sale and use of Dr. Marshall's Catarrh aaa II t-adarhe Suull. has proved its great value for all tile common diseases of tlie head, and at this moment stands higher than ever before. It is iticommended by many of the best Physicians, ad is used with great sucoess and satisfaction everywhere. Read the Certificates of Wholesale Druggists in 1864. The undersigned, having for many rears been acquainted with Dr. Marshall')" Catarrh a a! Headache Suull", and aold it in our w holesale trade, cheerfully state, that we believe it to lie equal, in every respect, to the recommendation given of it for the cure of Catarrhal Affections, and that it is decidedly tlie licitt article ever known for all common disease of of tlie Head. Ilurr A Perrv, Bom too. Barne A Park, New York. A. B. A !. Sands, " Stephen Paul A Co., " Israel Minor A Co McKesson A Bobbins" A I. Scovill A I'o Reed, Austin A Co Brown, Lamson A Co., Reed. Cutler A Co., Seth W. Fowle, Wilson, Fairbank A Co., Hen'haw. Kdm ind A Co.. M. Ward. Close A Co.. II. 11. II , y, Portland, Mi., Bush A Gale, For Sale by all Dropiits. Try it. Dr. Marshall's Catarrh and Headache Naaff is a fragrant and agreeable remedy for all disease of the bead. It opens an t purges out all obstructions. The sensations after using it are delightful ami invigorating, and the relief immediate. Sold by all Druggists. Try it. Dr. Marshall' Catarrh and HVadaohe Sunt! is a fragrant and agreeable remedy for all disease of the head. It open and purge out all obstructions. The sensation after using it are delightful mi invigorating, and tlie relief immediate. Sold by ail Druggist. Try it. Can I increase my Income! rs THE ANXIOUS QUERY OF THOUSANDS L of our citizens. THE ANSWER Is simpl:. Curtail in things that are not essential to health. For instance : YOUNG fEX, Use less Tobacco and Plantation Bitter. YOUXG LADIES, Wear fewer superfluities of Press and mere oraamenU matter that would add to your personal charms, and save a world of envvinrsand heart-bra. ings amoog those of your ee who hare not tbe means of indulging in the vanities of the day. Invest Your Savings In the substantial enterprise of the day. IO, io ar aioo. So invested, may prove the nucleus of fortune. All woo prefer f'jd paring Stuck to Cigar Btaeaaaaad Esaatr Bottle, ar Faded Rihboa aad Moiled, f'iaery. Are resipectfuTly solicited to examine the aerita and pry pec ti ot the NATIONAL PETROLEUM MINING CO. dvetieot of said Coennwne. alau K. advertaeatrt - Every IMAImt," aad Uie adrertieeaiest "Tea Dollars lt-2m.