Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 27, 31 August 1865 — Page 2

'Friday, August 31, 1865. Tbe irv Coiou's roynt o'er, At anciar aate aie it, While ..nd ami cl-ar, With rhr on ch-r. Her joyous welcome ring. liorrah 1 hurrah ! it strike the strand, it eouridd alnjr the ahore, Otie heart, one harnl, one flap, oue land, One country evermore. MVhf-a the question of eieM-ising merry comes before mr, it w ill be roilt rcd i al u I , jnJit iou'.lT remcDibering that I am tbe I.'seentive of the ration. I know men lot e to bate Ihrir names spoken iu connection with arts of mrrry and how ey it is to yield to this impulse, but ue niutl not for icet that what maybe mercy to inditiduals ia cruelty to the State. In the exercie of merry there should be aodonbt left thnt this hitch perogalire is not used to reliee the lew at therxpeuse of the many. " Andrew Johnson. Why is It? It boa been n nuittt r of am prise to us, i that there fchould be. a t oiittnual war f nn irrrpressible conllitt waged in the j Union patty in this (.Vnicrettsional Dis- i trict. The press, outside f this paper, t kaa arrayed iiself in hostile fintngonism, ris Julian or anti . Julian, and iho war rf ! denunciation Laa lu-eil almost disgrace- I fill, Itntl we are led to ank why is It? There it( BOlnetllilltf Wronp; it ttlis fightintr over lUt-n. C apprehend that tliero are manV rentleinill ill the District Who. ! if thev received the nomination, would not disgrace or ruin the party very much t during one term of Conirrews. IS'ow i while we have a personal choice, we do not feel it onr duty to spenk against any i Union man. We have apolitical enemy ; to watcli, whicii, if we tlo properly, will lie enough for us to do. We want nodi vis- ; ion iu the Union party, for it is tlie party j that has waved the country, and we feel thankful to all its members for having contributed to this end ; and w hoever the loyal Union men shall nominate, we nhall support for Congress believing that if the people are It t alone tiicj" w ill tlo right. It is an insult to say that A., IJ. or C, are the on.'y men capable or worthy of representing this District, i when there are so many who are worthy ; and well qualified. Let gentlemen who desire this position present their claims, ; (being members of the 6ame ftrmily,) and let the people select w ho shall be our standard bearer, and when that voice j is given we shall be ready to nay, he is tltik in'in tlio ititrvfilii unlit ntnl v nnt fiir k liim rriit-4 rnntinnoil ilciiitneitil ion ntitl

, . i- i .i i t :i i i .t k--lle, withdrew and repudiated the nhi'le concern. So bitter feeling thnt is exhibited by the 1 . , , ' ,, , . , , '-ZJiat in fact, the resolution calling for an election on personal friends of two or three aspt- ... ,' . , . , .. .. , ... . .. 1 the 2d of reptemtier, was simply the action of the rants is wrong. Let us give all a . t pectfnl heal ing, and then go to tbeX, Jt (o swn whether the VnUm men of

jolIs antl tletermine iij' a quiet liallot wno ' we wish, and all will be well with the 1 people. And if ottiee scekers are not 1 aatisficd that they are not more popular, 1 they will see that something is wrong. and they w ill at once right that wrong,1 or retire to private life. ' In our inter- j course with the great Union party, let us j discuss principles candidly, find convince the judgment, recognizing the fact that otlier men have minds as well as our selves. Jiandotph Juur. ,?rr Our friend of the Jourmri, if he knew the j present Kepresentative as thornuglily nse do, would ; not lie at all surprised at the "situation" of the press ' in the District, or the existence ot a party within the ' I'nion party, under the cognomen of "Julian nn l An- 1 ti-.luliau." It is a natural consequence that an "irre- ' pressible centlict" should exist, when the prime mo- '- ver and originator of the former is constantly and per- 1 aistently engaged in waging a perpetual warfare of a personal and vindictive nature, agaiust those whom be may have the least suspicion that they do not think i k, the best and nnist perfect specimen of a ni.iti w it.liiu the District ! When men ho have belonged to the t'nion party all their lives, and devoted their time, j means, and best energies towards building tip and sustaining the great party of the country, find them- : selves treated as aliens to that party and completely ' ostracised and shut out from oflicial positions, merely : because they have exercised their personal preference in chooning a candidate at a nominating election, no. ''surprise" need bo indulged in for a moment, that or- ' ganiied and active opposition should be inaugurated. ' and every honorable effort used to break up a clique I and cabal so dangerous to the perpetuity and existence of that parly. i To show the extent of the tyranny of this ruling , pomrr iu this District, we will relate an iucideut that : cceurred recently : ' A man tiring in I'aion couDty, wishing to be a Pepnir Collector, repaired to Mr. Chief Collector Hab- ; LAN, and presented him his petition for the position, 1 signed by influential members of the I'nion party, re- ' commending him as worthy and writ-qualified for the j place. Mr. II. referred him at once to tbe one who holds the destinies of all the Federal officers within the ' District at bis disposal. Tbe petition was piesenled i to him tlie applicant questioned as to w hom be bad I voted for in past nominations, and. becoming sans tied i that he bad been remiss in not supporting his interloc- j utor thereat, although always having voted ft r him when nominated, he coolly handed back the paper, ! remarking rery composedly an I ccnirctteently: "I prefer to appoint a man who has alwar Ken aa original ' Julian man !" ' Like our friend of the Jun-tt, "we want no division in the t'uion party, for it is the party that has saved , the country ;" but what ran any rcas.mal.la tuau ex- j pert but a ""division" iu it. when its power and pat- , ranaga is thus wielded fur purely selfish, personal ag- i grandizement ? and t g-ratity tlie pett piques awl ; natural malignancy ot the individual who happens to be "dressed in a little brief authority, and a bo cuts such fantastic trkks?' Now, know irg that toe Union party ia beset with i these personal and rancorous difficulties, is it not th part ot wisduui, to rid U of th incubus, by casting oat ! of it, neck aud lieels, li.e dtnrortlant element the evil , spirit tlie devil that ha enWrad into it, and is reiKl- ' ing its vital? W think so ; and therefore, w pro- j pose to do this by selecting some other individual -A ( max to represent us. W'e care not who it is, provide.! ha ifrto.1 I'nion nun, thortHigl.lv loyal, and who ; would not regard the'poaUaoa as eooferred npon him 1 t r the special and only purpose of dealing cut re-I wards and punishments, t, Julian the frmtr to , personal and the latter to poKtical f riends. j Who the proper person may be to exoreise this evil spirit and V cast it oat of the parly, we know not. Our plan would be for alt the aspirants for this good work to get together and, if possible, select one of tbeir auauber to perform that duty. If this cannot be done.

who ia not "in the rimr? all fWdfiS beroselrja.

Lis support, and recces twill bescertaiOa sod Ue 1 leu party will Alms be relierad froai" ''this jcontiaued 4enunciatmttand ulttcr feoling.'; I'Dtir something &.e this is adifXed.arid bat oe.1 caadidaU.1 pitted agaiast the prtseutincwiibpnt, W,at It, shell t 'fcake totlf io the cducern. It wyjUid bt,"Llisele3"t sad . waste of time anil ammunition. With two or more candidates in the field against Mr. Juhin, be is sure to succeed, and, in that event, we all may as well uig, ty r, . .1 . i . . . , ewar of a sort of Doxologv, the poetical aketeh of hi u . m . i i Satanic Majesty, by old pilgrim T hum as : "A buy-body in tbelawt, ' '-' Hoes anderiug up an4 down ; The scheminp ecxmndrei lonj htyptt!atT," To giia great reiiot n," i.c. The Common Pleas Convention Farce at ConneriVille. i Our readers will rx-DM-mber that some three weeks aft we copied from the ISrookcCU American an editorial article calling for a Convention to be held at ContiersTille on the 2nh iust., for tbe purpose of nomin.iting a candidate for Common Pleas Jude for this district. Ia our comments on that article we stated, as was t! fact, tliat the L' Dion voters of Waynx and Fayette counties had already expressed their choice of a candidate fir that oaice, by their rotes cast at tbe neminauujj cuxviuns uciu ia Apru ; auu as inese counties Iiutnct, the nomination wad rirtua'ly made, aiJ no practical ood could result front lioldiuj; su.-h CouventHJii. However, as our neiUliora of Franklin couuty manifested uch a strong de.tire to g ii.roujh toe form of hold nu a Convention, we could aw oo obj.iction to their doinj; so provided the isbesof the people of Wayne and" Fayette counties, as expressed at the tii, initiating election, should be recognized anjearriel out. e never dreamed, nor did any jutshu iu tliis ! county for a inouientupposc, that any body of men j j calling themselves a fouventiou would attempt to In-u-rfere with the popular verdict as expressed at those i elcetionw. Arei)ni:n to the regulations and usages of the party, met Hairtiiantir the Central toinmitlee was an-thwi-d toaftend aud cnsttlie rote of the county in any Convention which intl.t be held, in conformity a itu M.e vole oi ttie eople in April, an I no one supponed that it would l necessary fur the citizeus jfenerally or lor delegates to attend from this Cum.t v. Jt aas Uierefore aith great surprise tliat a e learned that on Tuesday lant, aome tliirtyor fort) K1'11"11'0repre iitiiiK themselves as "tleWiOes frutu Franklin county," assembled, at C'ouueravilUi auil organized themaelves into a "District Conruntioji,' fi.r the noruination oi a cauuuate lor Common rieas Ju-V. ilr. urcl-nal, the Chairman of our County Central Com mittee, was there with a duly certified ft. ten ent of : l.e result in this county. I iiion county w.is not represented, the jteople there Supposing tlrat the'iioinination had been settled by the vote of Wayne and Fayette counties in April. i Hut these modest, patriotic pentlemen from Franklin county sagely resolved that inasmuch as the pop- ' ular rote in Wayne and Fayette counties wera taken I w ithout i'ir consent, t'a-y were necessarily null ihJ ' roil, an 1 cool l not be regarded by the Convention, ; and us the townsliii4 in those counties had failed to : fleet delegates to the Convention, they were not euti- ! tied to any reprcHentalion therein. i Tlie peoplo of Fayette county, like those of Warn, I supposing that there was nothing to be d'.ne in a Conveutiou, but simply to report and ratify the result of t the nominating elections, did not attend, lyij the '-U or I to gentlemen from Franklin were therefore enabled to I adopt measures to suit themselves, and they resolved : to set asido the vote taken iu April, and ordered a new I eleetiou to be held on the iJd of September, the returns of w hich should be sent to C'oniiersi i!Ie to be canvassed on the 2Mb. before this action was takeu, Jiovvever, the represen- j tatives of this and Fayette comities, finding themselves excluded from doing the only thing they had nny au- . tlu'rity to do in the Convention, namely to cat the vote of their counties according to the vote of the peoWavns n 1 Favette counties will tolerate this unI arrantaf.le and impudent art of interference on the pnrtof a few men from another county whose I'nion ( vote is only atout c.ne-fourth that of Wayne county J alone. Fur our part, and we believe we express tlie j unanimous sentiment of the cou'ity, we fcay tfiat tlie vote has beeu once taken here according to the custom I ami usages of the party, aud we are opposed to putting the people to the useless trouble of going through another election, simply to gratify the unjustifiable l' caprice and dictation of "the gentlemen from Frankj lin." IlBKVKT I. IEt TF.N tI ColliML W. W. DTM.EY,of the V. U.C.aiid formerly of thegallaut old 19th Indiana, has been appointed Judge Advocate of the District of ludiaui. He is a gall lut and meritorious officer. JC-if A new argument in favor of Congressman Julian, has been started by his friends that deserves noticing. It is, that he will have niore fime to devote to official duties, now that he has been re. leased from his self imposed supervision over the private atfairs and official conduct of (ten. Meredith and the late Commissioner of l'atents, by their withdrawal from oflice. This will certainly be very novel to him for a while, as well as something "new under the sun" to his constituents ! John Iirough. We are sincerely sorry to lecnrd, what e tare fr son.e time expected, the death of the honored aul able Governor of Ohio, John Brougti. He belongs to ludiana personally, as well as to Ohio, having lived in onr State about fifteen years, an! several years of ttie lini.'. in Mir city. Since iMd. be has been a celebrity in tl! Wot. He then earned a d.stinguished reputation as a public speaker, which a ai n ell deserved. He was for some years Auditor of the State of Ohio, in which capacity he established a character for integrity and fait:iuhie.s iu the d schargs? of his duties under the most trying c.r;u.nist:nces. Soon alter the completion of t'ie Madison Kailroad. in l-l-, he aas elected President ot that company and held the office some six or seven t ears, tiNon w inch Ioilion was eiel.-d t., tl ,r"n.xj IV...J....I r ll.u l'...ll.'.,,,..t U , I IV a. Tins position be held t II his death during tbe last year m connection with the otliceuf t'ovcraor of Oaio; having reuievt-l to thai State some four years ago. We have had fe.v men t s- much forveof character, strength of iiinid, and directness of purpose as John llroiigli. As a railroad manager, he displavevl remarkable energy and exercised great influence among men of all branches of business connected with n:lroals. He aas at times arbitrary aud hastv in bis temper, but no ouc ever questioned his g-cd seuse or ititrgMiy of purpise. AsUoverncr of Oh o, he has left an honorable record. Carrying with him iulo r!e Fxeea; ve Chair the directness of purpose and clearness of view that had guided lam in private aflairs. he managed the business of Ohio, as it had not been minaged tor year. Frerv one ia the Staie fe't that there was a strong man al the helm, and that all was safe. He had Issue or no desire tor dtsplav. and cared nothing ,or u,e P'oe ami trappings of official position accomplish i is work, at once and completely, was bis highest .moil . .rat ne did the w ork of a faant. He declimsl a re-e!ect.n, and w.iuld have gone to private , life s he has gnne to the grave, with the Sincere re- ' speet of every patriot in ti land. t r.!z as: : tiie history of Ohio is read. uktiW Journal. . TT- A fright!! collision ocrnrred Moihlay morning ' 1 " - ..w wwa ot a a - maira, ctutei ov one i.-ie trams starting anead f time. The shock was tremendous, and the cars rrnt

badly shattered. The number ot persons kdled was ! Tai Sentinel misrepresents ns. We do a.it prefer : fifteen much less than was at Srst tiiought. A we i-nigger" to all white noeo ooly to cenaia a Lit men i have before stated, the accident was entirely the result : who are mean en.igh tj join a treasoaAble organua- ; of to' carelessness, am! tbe rsilrrad emphivees are ' tioa, and craven emngh to pre States err'ecee to aid to have masifestaxl the irreatEat aacoacrrn aad in- j save their own nckl i:kr toe teller" of tha Se&ti- -bsmanitr after the ci'llision uk place. ,( J aval. Jmh1. i

Jgem- the. 5?4v4t-rwwBr

i Camp, Tbwix, Ttat as, Anist 11, l5.""c? EjaToa Pall4ii m : Thinking thaw a faw linaa front tj,e old Fifty-Seventh, Wf.uli out L uoiai rr5iJ iDj;to,he reader.. Of yourf jaluabhf. paper, ila' C"OWa the eonciws.on.tbat ill dray ftw UUcS . r- "?Zr -7- ' .k..c.,,, . aolo the prefect The ,Fift-s.wfc i no, camped on the plain of ttie ' Lone out Sute. On tW.lta i , , - , f U last inaatli, at SeW 1 , , , . th 4utU Indiana, were - ' , URUl,l,u Wrre TIM I tin m rnrn n ri nrf tot that place th. same day and Jeproiperuo4no i rririn.v;.pUcall Wfe lr.ai. U).prMe.t 4-PPj. tjuiU. JUuU froua Port t . Bay, .nj about same distance from, MaLa GorJa twentv-fiire miles from tad Gulf of Mexico. TUecamo i is not a ery piod one-wonJ is scarce and the water j not rery pood. The hea'. m the Raiment u tuiera-; ! W-,rKooci'cousiJerios' errtliSDjr. We are taring in ! i camp doiofr Bothinjr ; but we expect to move further i i back isto the cou&try as semi as our transportation ' cim-S up, whicii is daily expected. What we are .' j down here for, is one thing that we don't know, and I ' ; expect that is better known to tbe readers of your ptt- ' j per than us. . ltut there is no doubt tliat e are here ! for ume try-jt or other or we would not hare beew ! Seut here We are all very anxious fur L ucie Sam k j I come to the cundaaion that be ran do without us, aavi . let us go u our homes for the war ia orer, aud we ' I feel that we have discharged our duty to the couutry j j ana wouu now use 10 return ana enjoy mat peace luw death on so many battle-Gelds. But as wo have al- . wars tried to be goof and faithful soldiers, we will try and do as little gnttaMiiij? as possible, and if t"nI cle Sam hai any tn.re work for us to do, we are the ; chaps' that cut nnl ir UI do it.' Lient.-Col. JoHV S. j SU'tJitaw, is wii'i mil oitnmin Jin the Regiment. j I will elooe ft the present. G. W. P. i -p. The Markets. ! lirom ,!,t: Iem.rat.; 1 Considerable exciteiueut was observe J in this market tlurinirthe past week, and f we proceeil to enitg liten our readers up- j ' on that point, a la bquibob: j '(lt. Hrrtval of rt stranger iu Winamac f ' t 3I,n)fay, w ith sixteen cents in specie, i created an linitiense sensation, lie was f surrotmded aud his money taken away ' from liirn, w iiicli wsis immediately put in j t itciiliitioii, and a change for the better was soon apparent. In diy (;ooda the market was lively. On Tuesday Timotliy Tape received on ; eoiisigiiiiieut a cotton handkerchief and t ' a box of paper collars, which were all 1 -.t.i :.. !. i "'"'- unjiicceueiiicu siioi b lime ot three (lays. i The grocery trade was brisk during? the early part of the week, with a short ;: supply and high prices, l.ut on Monday, I. Ketchiim. having received one ' broom and two mackerel, and U. Cheat- : em oue herring aud two washboards, the '. market wits glutted and prices rapidly ' declined. The boot and shoe trade was veiy brik during the first part of the week. Samuel Selwell's stock having been re- ' duced pretty low in consequence, lie at i once oiiiered a heavy supply, which, upon opening out, w as found to consist of I one pair of boots, but as they were not mates, his sales were stopped. i The Jewelry trade is brisk. John I Smith has just received two brass rings and a bull s-eve watch, which are ex i peotcd to supply the market until next ! "I''!'1 The demand for drugs is lively. A. j Amity sold half pound of glue to the ; publisher of the I rub Hoc of Freedom ' V Tick Axe of I.ibeit'v half cash, balance o:i six iik nths credit, w hen in con- . sequence of the great demand ana short ! supply, the price of glue was at once ad- I vaneed one ceiit per pound. f The market for musical instruments ! is dull. We heard of a sale of one jews I harp to a man from the country, which went low, as several rival dealers scrub- J bled for his patronage. Just as we are closing our review, we ! heard of a sale of half a pound of soft soap, by an irregular dealer, on private j terms we also learn that pea nuts are cheap, one dealer having received a pint, I in consequence of which the3" go lor a mere song. 1'. S. Cheese is "lively" and butter "strong" at ruling rates coffee 'vveak' and prices depressed. Exhibition of ''Nerve. " The Springfield (Ohio) Xtws and I2ejjuUiruii is responsible for the following : The celebrated "J. N." is rather heavy on nerve. Recently meeting an entire stranger in a railway car, the following dramatic conversation occurred : J. N. "My friend, you're a mail of nerve?' Stranger. "I don't know. I rather think I am." S. N. 'Well, sir, do you object to the application of a test?" Stranger. "l?y no means." J. N. "Well, then, sir. (in a loud voice, so that all in the car could hear him) have you the nerve to give me a tro dollar green-back for a one?" The stranger "came dow n" instantaneously, pulled out the two dollar green back, and received from the immorta philosopher a "one" in change. Ooi KxoL'gh. Iu this country we arc discussing the polity of allowing negro suffrage. In Iltivti the negro revolutionists are demanding that all white residents shall be jlelianed all governmental privileges. The white race rises to equality as the basis of political justice. The black race sinks to exclusion as the safety of its own political privileges. lhe ttillerence is not onlv a measure ol ideal 'development in the two, but it may be characteristic of their respective capacities for self government. These tlitferent results are obtaiuable under governments which each race aud color respectively controls. aTF"A peculiarly poetical pen furnishes the following funny fanev : "Iusects must generally lead a jovial life, j Think what it must 1-e to lodge in a liiv ! : Imagine a palace of ivory or pearl, with pillars of silver and capitals of gold, all i exhaling such a perfume as never arose ' from a huniau censor! Fancy, a Jain, the fuu of tucking VOUTSelf Up for the. in the folds of a rose, rocked tO - , 1 ' Spt?P by the genUe SlgllS.of A Summer; air, anl nothing to do when vou wake up i hut to wafh yatM Ja ,a d and I fall t and eat VOUT bed-clothes. pit- "Th Journal fellotr say he prefer nigger to wtuta men. a. very w siy to toeir taste, a t.,e gir ex ressed nerseit wi.en sae kissed tie cow. twW.

X2- TLo nero'Is" KiT TpBfcl d-Tiilt problem ofthdai What, to dtp w4th

him. is not easy to deteraniiie. : .' Wl 2e yet ill slavery. L was ; fle , OCWsio whether the cause if theWrt text it is Wot .material m tlii cottai?ctIoiiSi). ln.a; . , of contimial disturbance in political af j faira. anJ now that he free, his urea . , .....-. .:litUfcii ,v,,..v- ... MYinT tome w? have tv uoiil wtt'i. In f ..-..1 I.. 1 r f.. . 1 . ...... i , . r Wf. . t , : j ; su,i ." "' , V . IT 'i?'bt' ui itr in ins luiiiu ut: is 111 uiai T peefinore to Le IrtTTleTrtTtrtn the lious w hites "who bave liehl hint ia snivel ry, but deplorably ignorant aiul degraded by the baneful tllects of Iou j: eon., tinued servitude, he lacks the Intelligence essential . to correct juilgmeut in" regard to public affairs. What then if we trust him w ith the ballt ? Upon the great cyicstious of liberty or slavery, union or disunion, Le would unciueatioua bly vole right, but, bearing in mind that both these questions must be finally settled before the Southern' States can safe- ; 1.- ce trusted as States in the Union, would he be able to vote inteHueutlv upon the questions of State and National , jyjify which will naturally ami irom time to time arise t Ur would be not rather be controlled and his vote directed by the very men w hose u:.due influence it is sought to prevent? Is not this w hole scheme of negro sullrage an experiment upon a matter in which if the ex-, ( periiuent fail it cannot be abandoned, ; because whatever policy be adopted it I becomes at once a livid fact? Suppose i then we refuse him the ballot, w ill it ani iswer to leave four million human beings i iust en-aped from slavery to the tender mercy of those who as masters have always re garded them as chatties created only to minister to the wants and mdoleuce of a superior race ? Will they not while nominally free be reduced by oiv , pressive State enactments and by the cuuning craft of their white employers, but lately the aristocratic slaveholders : of the South, to a bondage as galling us their former slavery ? Have they not ! fought aye. and fought gloriously for the right, and thereby earned the privilege of self protection by the ballot ? ' These and a thousand other questions on both sides are asked, and who shall an- i swer them ? Suppose we decide iu fa j vor of the right of sutrrage for the negro, i how is it to be brought about? The: Constitution gives the bestowal of that i right to the States, and the national Government is powerless. "Keep the , Southern States out in the cold, then, until they apply for admission, with con- j stitntions recognizing the negro as an j elector," saysNew F.nglaud. Very well j but suppose those States should be ob- . stinate, can the General Government,; can New Kngland. frame Constitutions ; for them V Suppose they content them- ' selves to remain out, under provisional j Governments, what if an opposition par- j ty should ride into power by clamoring ; at the extraordinary expense thereby en j tailed upon the nation ? Might we not lose not only all we hoped to gain, but j Kome f the things we consider secured ? , I'ossibly the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery might fail. Suppose! then we try to amend the Constitution so as to give the negro the right to vote, j can any one count for us three fourthsoflthe States likely to ratify such au amendment and make it etfcctual? , j So that, turn which way we will, the ;' subject is beset w ith dilliculties more for- j mitiable than a casual observer is aware of, or than many wise men can solve. ' After all. the condition of the blacks j ajii- their political status will depend al- . mo st entirely upon the actioc of the Sou.thern States. It must be so from the nature of the case. The Constitution ', cannot be amended so as to lake from ; the States the right they now have to declare who shall lie electors, without the consent of some, at leat, of the South- t ern States, and if they are not willing to : extend the right of sutfrage to the negroes j they will scarcely agree to give the gen- j eral government authority to ovcriule, their own decision. As to providing fox ' the education of the blacks, that of course j rests with the States, and tiie same may j be said of every other proposition for their improvement and advancement. We have purposely refrained from expressing any opinion as to suffrage, because we consider it a question of the future and not of the present, and it will be time enough to form and express opinions when it shall become necessary This much we do say, however. Those who advocate any one scheme as the grand solvent of the problems presented by the negro, are mistaken. Sutrrage ; alone won't do. Colonization even if! practicable won't do. nor will a change i in the basis of representation answer tlie ! purpose. Tlie ease must be considered too under the Coiisti:iitiou as it is. ' Amendments will fail of ratification, and , if it were otherw ise it is ticklish business this tinkering with the Constitution. 1 "When we once get at tliat sort of work we shall lose our anchorage, and drift ' nobody can tell where. ' For the present, the best policy is undoubtedly to keep the Southern States, in abeyance, and so long as symptoms of j a rebellious spirit or a disposition to op- , press the negro which is only another ! manifestation of rebellion exhibit themelves. hold them under military rule. As for the negro, for the present lie needs protection. He is to be educated, mo- ; rally and intellectually. He is to be , taught the responsibilities of freedom as i wed as its privileges. His rights as a . free ma a ruu-t be clearly defiued and i fully seemed. Then when the white; men of the South can be safely trusted as citizens of the United States their j States may be properly admitted to their ! places iu the Union, and freedom and ; j protection being secured to the negro. t all otlier questions wttl lie quesations of State and not of National policy. DRKVITY IX PUAYKR Much is lost iu i t prayer for w ant of brev ity. If brev ity is i the soul of wit," it is no less the soul of i prayer, curistians are not always beard lor their much speaking, neitlier. tioes ! the .value and efficiency, of a remark in-j i r,.ici with tittfi l..-rb t ! . .. C T .-.r..K should be .econdarv to denth. I.t s i

pray fer what we need, do our errands i ct,t exceeds 75,000.000, upwards ofat the throne of grace with asj cjucu dis- t three fourths of w hich has been incurred j patch as is consistent with propriety, during trie past ten vears. Political af-i taak to the point, and stop wheu our duty fair3 are also repreajented to Le ia a very is done. olunteer service is some ticklish coudiiion. 1 times not cniy uu-nectual, tut positively J injurious- Much may be gained by a ! T, , . t- . " ' . - ' due observance of iLe miller's creed1 Ed ,n torest' the ?reat American ; 'Alwavs shut tlie gate when the "list i9 Tragedian, Is very ill, at Lis Lome la f out.- " ' - ,lphnadelpL!a. .

I5 Mra.1.. Miria Chil J rlk4 aWtker m th- i t-t, !

Ui tha iiurso hii-h-she o s t'ie fil! imr W-.jru.aE 5. m r'rfi Utie fihi.ns ift kir't "TuitiBf 9-0 gTv.-it and bVvTiWjrk du; during t.iee ktst Kmr ; 3.'ai5i 1.5 wontiia ia Stl.e San-ury C.wnmtssiaiK, tb ; -iLtr4 r cn4 ii for- tw tmMt.pHr I set-med tt see a bright liri.t dawning tvu our future carerr. Unt the ishb receded in the distance ,ti I icucel froni ar aiuJaw and ur a bC J darae!s sniir.g bv, with heo-cvvips ua their skirts, and . ..i.-i..-l.r.t "J;. .. -J - . . . -, . - , Ta m ike triis uiibevominjc head p?ar still ui re i rneracefuTf1rtteeeii.ts Tromll sottVthTiijr caBeJ tr "' toe tiowinjit warn of waterrall.bat wh.chiu tst looks utr hke a cabbage in a net, trtcked rut ilk bea.ia j afid aibpuCr if 1 LkJ tat thpta ill Western iumlj, i I sImuLJ have taken tam ivr Ojibben ay squaws, but tkdir dras. a as a ia mjJ a.-. TUis tyranny of .France, is, I su pp. o, one of the tmus Uial must be endured, because it caunut be heleJ, idl our brains . are turthcr developed. Iu process fil time I hope the Euipress EttjLenie will sUp with her illustrious ! aicestors, and that so otlier fautastic ueeu of fashion : will tAiuae after her to lead the civilized world such a : f(Kl's dauco. What a set of to ukeys we are. in feathers aud furbelows, dauciu j to the tuue of that Imperial shciar woman ! Wuv so iiiiii Ukaitty ix Poland, ''"Decuuse." says layard Taylor, "there, girls do not jump from infancy to3 oung ladyhood. They are not sent from the cradle to the parlor, to dress, to ?it still and look pretty. No, they are .treated as children should be. During childhood, which extends through a period of several years, they are plainly and loosely dressed, and allowed to run, romp, and play in the open air. They are not loaded dow n, girded about, and oppressed every way w ith countless frills and superabundant flounces, so as to be i admired for their clothiug; nor are reu- ' tiered delicate or diyspeptie by continual j stuffing with candies and sweet cakes, as j are the majority of American children. ; I'lain, simple food, fren; and various ex- ' ercise. and an abundance of sunshine ; during the whole period of childhood, ; are the secrets of beauty in after life." YlKLO OK CuKKsli I'kK COW AXl) PER Gallon ok Milk. Mr. X. A. Willard, the Agricultural editor of the UUra Herald, gives the follow ing statististics gathered at the cheese factory of G. 1J. Weeks, Vernona, Oncdia county N. Y. : Number of cows tiUO ; averageyiehl, per cow, up to June lo, llj wine gallons. Cheese made, 4"JS ; average green, about Ho lbs. They are pressed in hoops 'Ji j inches high, -0 inches across. The i number of cows owned by individuals j varies from o to 3'. The quantity of milk per day from several dairies is 1 given : Wilson and Howers, 128 cows, 90 j galls; L. Wilson, 2S Cows, 104 galls.; W. j X. l'eckham, IS cows, 07 galls.; George j llenedict. lo cows 1 galls.; O. W . Blair, j 10 cows, o4 galls. The portion of cheese i sold brought 16 0 10c, per lb. Ttie j price for manufacturing is c. per lb. j Number of hogs kept, li". Size of build- j ings: The dry-house is a two-storied structure, 100 leet by 0 feet, w hiloathe vat and press room are in a separate building, the former being 10 by 'M feet, and the latter 13 by 41 feet. A Ntw Papkr Iatkiiial. The Alba ny Krenivy Journal is printed experi mentally on a new article of paper manufactured front bamboo at Stockport X V . tinrler tlio n norv isioo of tbf Ki. TT.:. , , - f.. .r I ....us iisiiiH-iaiuiK c.iur..iij v.. , lirooklyn. 1 he material is lirougnt irom ' Jamaica, wdiere it is produced in unlirn- j ited abundance, and can be obtained for ten dollars to twelve dollars a cord. It is cut in five feet lengths, soaked in warm water, and tired from a steam gun against a blank wall, which thoroughly disintegrates it, reducing it to a fibrous mass. It is then boiled in a "pulping boiler," and so becomes perfect pulp ready for use. 1 he paper is a little harsh to tlie ! touch, but that is better than being harsh to the pocket, and even this, it is said, ' will be remedied. If the bamboo is j successful in this utility, it deserves to ' be released from the newspaper phrase j "bamboozle." ! Heavtifll Sextimknt. The beautiful extract below is from the pen of Hon. Geo. S. Ililliard: "I confess that increasing years bring w ith them an increasing respect for men who do not succeed in life, as those words are commonly used. Heaven is said to be a place for those who have not succeded upon earth ; and it is surelj true celestial graces do not best thrive and bloom in the hot blaze of wordlv prosperity. Ill success sometimes arises Irom a superabundance of qualities in themselves good from a conscince too sensitive, a taste too fastidious, a selfforgetfulcess too romantic, a modesty too retiring. I will not go so far as to say. with a living poet, that 'the world knows nothing of its greatest men,' but there are forms of greatness, or at least excellence, which 'die and make no sign ;' there are martyrs that miss the palm but not the stake ; heroes without the triumph." Ax Unkind Cct. The Augusta (Ga ) Chronicle and Sentinel inflicts upon the Copperheads the following "most unkindest cut of all : " "We caution th? people of the South ! against placing any reliance upon the j Copperhead faction of the North. True,! this class will talk smoothly, and promise everything, as they did in days gone i by. lint when it co.'iies to acts and the fulfilment of pledges, they are utterly ; powerless, llefore the late struggle, the South wis led to believe that great thingiu her favor could be aecomplised by them. What was the result ? These men who had for years used Southern i influence for their own benefit, were un j , able to keep even a single declaration s - ie3' had made much less to render the i assistance they had so pomoouslv oo.tst- i d hey would give '' A Quebec correspondent gives some j rather startling facts respecting affairs ia the British provinces The Canadian ''

w it- i s Mark Ant wit: " S X Tt.is fives it the date of Jm!u Ca-ir, , unlsl lak-peare was pwiltr anachn.iwsm. Waiiubmit e new reading to the eaa.'n.latkauU. 5 kteug t jjt l Ths lndiansa.lis Sontin 4 r it is sltw-J fre-ie-tiy that t; Try r-nl'- M"tt.-TT "T riehef man in Kiiana.t:s. and we have several verr wealtav to.liidu.U wl..ciatra here a local habitation and a name. I aitci i t.'i? cae. t!i inquiry nvtiira'lr arrises as t teif His t'acr llency ein(4.o el in ac-cumu'atinf .is lart-x- fortune. Tlie -tdier'fneo.f ha ma le it fav, uuU-rss ala.ian Kutuur is at fault. LttiU If l.viuj. wouldamJte amia rickk U nijl 1 Ft-jjhi race heiwer tie tl ,u t'ie jC-.- uni I which r.-inM-sTi.iw-rie' Trye!itiive,nt '. TnJWeU tbe huadredtu ejuwa f miij la. W Jr,J. Mmruis, August 20.T otton crvp has been a!nxt an enure failure ia Vt Tennessee. Kut ia destr.vii.jr it before it m it ores. It is said t!w best ctttou ci.untry in the western part ol the Slate will " rr rati w.ia mere. mrinstprm!i . . i noi y wij -uu pounds to tae Thought Hatter f it. Wasuisctom. August 29. On the nios fervent entreaties of Captaiu Wcru, Messrs. Sha.fe ami Uaker again appeared to-day before the Military Commission as his cvunsel. A pastoral letter uf the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, bitterly deoouoca tlie loyal Methixlist Episcopal Charcb, aad spurt all reu mo u wiih it. Bishop KaTanagh, of the Charch SouUi, iu a sermon, has preached in St. Louis in rvyardto the oath prescribed to preacher ia tliat Slate, advising Ui clergy not to take it. He denounced it as blasphemous and i ps.ed alike to God aud the Constitution of the United States ! G arrard, the Democratic candid U for Treasurer of Kentucky, is elected. Ui majority iu all tlie counties, except Wolfe, tlie returns of which w ill not be counted for irregularity, is 15S. Last fall the lemocratic majority aas 3s,00tf. The House a ill stand 6S Democrats to tj futunuits. Tbe Senate is tied, but if, as stated. Lieutenant Oorernor Jcfas will rote for tlie constitutional amendment, the measure a ill have oue majority in that body. Some of the paymasters have been giving; the soldiers 7-3us instead of legal tenders, which the banks have cashed at a discount. Hy private agreement the proceeds of this swindle were divided betweau the paymasters and she bankers, which thus made a jratd deaj, uf iitoitey at the expense nf toe aohiter. Tb6 aif ur Ii4s leti investigate,", and several of ti(c Junius are audwr arrest. The Chattanooga Gazette of Saturday says that on the 21st twenty-five men belonging to Company D. 12th Ohio Cavalry, commanded by Lieut. A. H. THOMSON, went from Chattanooga to Cherokee co., Alabama, to collect a number of horses and mules belonging to the Government, which had been taken there by tlie guerrilla GATEWOOD. They divided into squads of four men each, and collected a number of auimals without ditliculty. Toward night, however, one of the squads a as stopped near Gaylesville bv a number of citizens, headed by a man calling himself a Depute Sheriff and compelled to surrender. They were then taken to Gaylesville. Lieut. Thomson hearing of this, in turn arrested the Deputy Sheriff. The Sheriff of the county, named Daniels, then collected about one hundred men, who captured all the soldiers except Lieut. Thomson's own squad. The latter, however, rescued some of their companions, and took about twenty of their assailants prisoners, without loss of life. The prisoners were mostly ex-rebel soldiers. They have been lodged in prison at Chattanooga. Twelve of Lieut. Thomson's men are still missing. Col. CHIVINGTON, who massacred the Indians in Colorado Territory, has not been dealt with by the War Department, because the findings of the court martial in bis case bave failed to arrive. TiT We have European news br two xtcaruera. thecitv of Washington at New York, and the North American at Feather i'oint. The cholera was still raging at Constantinople, aud was also prevalent at Ancona, in Italy. The cattle plague was engrossing attention in England. The itritish public seem yet hiqiefut ot the Atlantic cable, and it is thought that arrangements for Its recovery ailtbe ntade. Wheat aud flour bad advanced on the th, but on the 19th, under the influence ol fine weather, tin' market became dull, and prices had a daw unsrd teudency. jjt-ff In 112 William Johns, a Welsh minor came to this coinilrr and worked at his trade in I'ennsvlvania. Suoceeiiing well, he bought some mining property there, ami after a long career of business prospentv. died last week, leaving an estate valued at $ 2.1100,000. During the past three years bis income amounted to $rtH,8t!.'I He hsd la'tlv given $5,000 to"r'' buililing a new Methodist church in I'eltsville n,. leaves live children to inlierit his wealth. HKOWX'S UUOX IIIAL, TIlKOCIirs. "('oMfom no ofnmm nornnytltinq injuria. Dr. A. A. HA YES, Chemists, Uoaton. u An tltgant eombintitioH for rToiiiA. Dr. O. F. IHUELOW, Bos.on. " recommend thier uar to jmhiic mfteukerm." Kev. E. H. CHAPI.V "Mt 0alutftry relief in Rrrmehiti. Her. S. SEIUHtlFD, Mori istown, Ohio. " YcryltncjKuil it Am ii,J)'ering mm UJtU." Ker. S. J. P. A X DE It SO X, St. Louis. ' .ilttuet imetant relief ta the diMrrmittg labor of irvrilAittg .euluxr to A-tltmu." Uer. A. C. EGGLESTOX. Xew York. Tey knre mtitrdmy ee a-aety reliecinj my tkront mo that J could iy triM UK." T. Dl'CIIAKME, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal. As there are imitations, be sure to ostain the j-Hnte. "Miss not tlie occasion ; by the forelock take That subtle power, the never baiting time. Lest a mere moment's putting-off should" Allow the dreadful Catarrh to extend down the throat to your l.uugs, and Consumption fix its never-loosing grasp upon your life. At once use Dr. D. 11. Seelye's lutein Catarku HEur.vr. For sale by all Druggists. MAKUIED, On tlie 24th inst., at the residence nf the bri.le's father, ta-o mik-s South East of this citr.br Rev. X. H. Phillips, Mr. Faui.ar Kcabns, to Miss X. Ja'.nmi Shiki . MAUKIED, On last Thursdar week, f 17th inst.,) b v James M. Poo, Esq.. at tlie Avenue House, Mr. John It. FetzEL to Miss Maur E. Uivlkv; all of tiiis vieinitr. DIED. On the 3d day of Julr last, of dr .pser, after a lingering illness. Mrs. AxJ. Kapek, wife or Mr. John Ktnsof this ricinity, aged about tl years On Wednesday, Jn!r 11th, Mrs. Xasct Hits, motlier of Mr. James M. Hats, aged a'lout wt years. In t'nion connty, In I., the 13th inst., Vlvsics ., only urn t.f I.itiiv and Mabt A. Uabei.l, aged 7 months and 2S dnys. On the 2r,l day of August, IS55, near Middb.. rough, in this connty, Jesss Townsexd, ag"-d about 65 year. Je-1 Townsevd. was a consistent member of Lhe Society of Friends, aa honest man, and an old j and valued citizen respected and esteem ! by all who i knew him. He leaves a large circle of relatires and sincere friends to mourn bis loss. Cincinnati Market. WensEitDAT Eveiso, August 30. FLOCR Prices, unsettled. RYE Prices advanced to 1 50. WHEAT Prime red 12. CORX t'nehanged, smnl iaCa. ' OATS advanced to 5c. ItARLE V Fwr cLoioe Fall jiricea have advanced to 1 1 to. WHISKY' firm at f 2 la'.2 11. J PROVISION'S Market -flat and prices nominal; ( Cur mesa porktldOO, aad bulk meats li',4ali-,'e fr shoulders, and tft,'ie fur aides. No demand fur bacon.' Lard quiet OIL Linseed higher, at $1 25, GUOCER1ES Choice Ri. Ct.Uee at Su3lc; -gar 21a213c; Molasses $lal 18 per gat. EL'TTLR Steady at 25aVJc. CHEESE Western rWaerr an! Hamburg advaaced to Italic pc-r.uaJ. EijGS-Canlh-lat 15.14c. HAT Market nil dull at f ?alO per tun (or loose pressed; Old ti-'.t pressed at fl2all per lua LjT prime. W. T. MENDENHALL, M. D tOtGce .ver Earast Hat Store, HAVING kv-ated ia this place, onVrs bis prafr. atunai service to the crt. seat of Ktciiaouod aad vicinity. Aug. 31, l6a. 27 If c REAM of Tartar aad Oakiar Hod a . Lxira q lantv, at PLCal5tk.it A KELLY jJ. Sn AKEK IlOPaV-Paeked and looae. t 23i - PLC al MLR HELLVS.

TV TliTwiVrTS !I Is as anctent inslSutLn.

Xew tvcriaoiuentsj To All Whom it May Concern : t,U ii tha, "A lL30f A ELU0TJI are receiv ing the largest aad han lsorrrest slock of Dry Goud tliy ba er befttra (ffred to tiiircwuuuers. Mr. "tVilsxjv.'is now East, and he will not return att til he aa sekvtei frnm the Xew York and Philadelphia Markete, a genrrti aasiiMaseat of 4eirahi Good. , . . J has ljad oiae siiav atiri ea per ic ace -i busineaa, aasi atktstof ihe Uase ha had tha adrantag of the expeneaca of on of thcoldeal Merchants and tiittt eleeae fraaaVaaaa aaf was aaee e Isttl with a 1 Hiiatut yirtu'! tantwi. - Thrt eapertewe wttt ew able him to make wise and Judicious aelachoas. H has bought a full tiae of ' KRIKXOJf GOO US,

! such as Uotik .Mastiw, Iliob X Nslia HandlerrhiefUlataIs Cau"AA, . aVlav, a f,JV "Eoa of lailet aud other Plain ass twary Shaw ls; all of which will be sold al very rtauooabi prtcwa twr tl times. r-aTcio quickly and examine their stock'' before ttie atost desirable Good are sold. - I UNION PATENT AGENCY. I. P. HOLLO WAY & CO.; WASHINGTON, D. C, HAY R engaged in the busfness of aoJicitin Pateuta. and prosecuting I'atent cases, ltuaiuess entrusted to their care will recviva prompt stteulion. ; Claims Against, tho Govetrnment, vl For back pay for IVnaioiis. Ac, Ac, will roceir por- " Soiiat attention. ALI ZNiTORaVIATION'," 1 " In reference to Patent lws, cheerfully riven. Copies at tlie Law and Rules and Kegulauons af tha u Faieut UOioe, wall be sent, ow aapltcaUoa.. i Copies of all CLAIMS, In any I'atent issued by the Patent Otfiee sine ISJ1, witt be furnished on the receipt of $ I, the applicant giving tlie full muae of (he Patentee, nature of th invention,' date of the Patent, Ac. vrixn!cit$ mg. i, dlji Q-'x ',2.r Indiana Patent Agency. W.T.DENNIS. Agent and Attorney, i!aif Hmmuttr Vatrntt I'tUeJ Suttct Patent (Jflee, W.Olltce ia Starr llslfltwilaiaW 7"'V s. mciiiio-tii), IM.. "fB.mrII.I mike Specvli-atiima and Drawings, Prosw ecute aud Defend Infringements in the t'mted Sutew Court, and will attend lo all matters appertaining to INiU'tits. .X-W I'atent Deeils, Assignments, and Contracts, canrfullr drawn and Examinations made. Aug. 31. lotia. . . . . . ; 27 tf. i i t ' REAL ESTATE AGENCY. -Licensed Uenl Estate Agent; Office, ia Starr Hall building, Kirhrwond, lad. HEAL FJST ATE bought and sold, or esrbangeJ. Houses and Lots leased and rents collected. Alt tiroiKTtr will be rvristcrad free of charge. f ' W. T. DENSI. Aug. 31, 1365. , . . 2 tf. Dissolution of Partnerships. fBHK partnership heretofore t listing between Joss aepli Kidge and W. W. Kittray, under t'w firm name ot Kidge a Co., is this dar dissolved hr mutual consent. J OS K I'll ItllltiK, Julv IT, IS'ij.. . 2s-29 W. W. KATI'KAY. fH1I15" partnership between Josrpli Ridge and J. II. M. llollowav, uodor Uie firm nam of Kidge A Co., sucoeasors to Kidgw A Co., is th a dar alaasolred by mutual ennsent. aosstril K!M1 JOStKll KfMiK. Aug. 2S, 1 3d a. J. H. HOLLOWAY. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ' II. MAM II. PACE, having bought tha interest of Mr. Kidge, the business will contin ue under the firm uaiua f llolloway A i'age, who will keep a sj.ltndid assortment Jif LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS, At Vt holesale or ICetail. always on hand. Prices . low. They aUo keep a superior article of Coal Oil. ; and are Agents for ICidge's Licht House, Hint;. I aud I'iller iluruet. i - . : ' ' HOLLOWAY A PAGE. Richmond, Aug. 31, 1S. 27-2l KINO'S .... PORTABLE LEMONADE IS the onlv preparation of tire kind made from the fruit. A an article of economy, purity and lelieiousness, it cannot be sut passed, and is recommended by physician for iu valid and family use. ,, It will t keep tor years in any climate, while it condensed form" render it especially convenient for travelers. All who use lemons are requested Ui give it a trial. Entcrtiiinmeu a at houte, parties, and picnics slmuld not ba without at. For sale by all Druggist aud 0rt-caa Grocers. -Manufactured only bv UH IS J. lET.tini, 27-29. ."to. &4 I'earl Street, .teir rk. State of Indiana, .Wayne Co., Ss. Margaret M. Usrid.ni Iu th Wayne Common. Pleas Vs. V Court Januurv Term, A. I). James i. Rariden. ) ISMr). Divorce. No. 2.14.1. HE it known, that on this 25th day of August. Ha$, the abore-named plaintifl, br jmtae P. Hiddall, lier A ttoraer, filed ia tli oflic of tlia CU-rk of th Wayne Common I 'leas Court her complaint against tie defendant in th above entitled eaaae. together with tbe aflidavit of a competent person thai sanrWaWendant I , n. ... Iji.n Im a ..,l..n I . . tl.A Sl.lU l.f Indiana. Said defendant, James J. Rariden, ia therefore herei bv notified of the filing and pendency of eaid eoois plaint against him. and that unless he appears and an swers or demur, thereto, at the calling of said raus nn the second day of a term of aaid Court, to lie begun and hHd at tlie court house in Cewterrille, on tlie seeonl Monday of January naxt, laftrt, said eomptaint and j tlie mattor and things therein contained and a Hedged , i will he taken ss true, and the aaid cause will be heard an I determined in Ins absence. . Witssms, ; Saat at, B. Bern. Acta. seal. Clerk, and kite aeat of said Court, at Centerville, Uiis 25th day of Aagust, 1H85. SAM. B. SClILAGLE, Clerk. 27-29. f 1,50. By Rob. C. Cobbalet, Detmtr. . Dissolution of Partnership. rrjtHE firm heretofore existing between C. X, Pika it and Charles Hberkern, under ttie name ao4 j stvleof Pike At HalaerkrtB, hi this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tlie business of the Arm will be Milled by Cbsrles llaberkern, who will continwe the business at the place known in this city as the t'ltt-AT YVliTi:U MARIILE VORKI," CHARLES X. PIKE. CHAKLE.S HABEKKKRX. Richmond, A of. 22, IM5. 2ij:2t, afsAItlHltf OIL.-Ist WbiteO.1, for sale hr . . PLLMMLK A kELLY. ajPLKH OIL, Of the Snest quality, for aal by 5 PLIMMER A KELLY. BLEACHED WHALE Ol I..-For sale by PLL'MMEK A KELLY. T AUD ASD -NEAT f'tHIT lIJi,-For .ala al by PLLUMtlt A KELLY. Ia IN-iLIEU OIL,-For sale bv PLI MHEB A KELLY. , r1RirOIJ A!f D NILYER SOAP, -am. lor cleaniug ailrcr Ware. Glass, Vr , f.ir sal r PLLMMiiK KELLY. ATI! BRICIa,For aeooring, at th Drugator PLLMMEK A KELLY., 1UAMOIS IKIfa,-For sal br PLCMMEk A KELLY. PICES, Grotutd, fiaa and pore, for sale br I .. PLI AIMEH Y KELLY, r-paU?LACO, Sac aaU Pearl -xtarleVt-ror! Jl alby r i&lJUMHiK A KELLY,