Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 28, 7 September 1865 — Page 2

Saturday, Sept. 9, 1865.

Tbe food hip L'nion's voyaife o'er. At anchor safe she swuips, While loud and clear, With cheer on cheer. Her joyous welcome riiif-a. Hurrah 'hurrah t it striata tl.e trai,d, it sounds alonjr the nitorr, One heart, one liand, one tiap, oie land, One coutilrr evertnore. "When the queotion of curicisiDC mercy j l omei before- ine, it will be considered ralm- j 1 f, JndIriouly remembrriaa; thnt I h m the J.'terutirr f the ration. I know men love j to bate their names spoken in connection i uith aria of merry, and how ny it is to I ield to this impulor, hat we mint not fwr ; Ket that what may lie mercy to individuals , iacmelty to tbe State. In thf nrrrie of '. nierry there should be no doubt I ft that this i hil perocatlve is aot ued to relieve the ! few at the eipeuse of the mauy." Andrew j Johnson. Itlrbinond and I'ort Watnr Itnilrond. At the last meeting of our City Council the follow- , ini( action was had hi regard to this imioi Lint niea- ( sure! 1 11 I!. I'ayne, ofli rc l the follow ing IVi-maLIo and liesolution, which was unaiiimoiiily adopted:-- j WnRRiaa, The Comtnittre heretf.fore appointed by i this Council to ascertain whether the persons petition- I ii. g the t ouncil to auhscrilae for stock to mo amount ot fttty thousand dollars in theCin. A Ft. Wayne K. K. ( o., have reported that the signers represeut uiuie than to-thirds of the real estate held by resident owners; therefore. KksoLvkii, That we hereby pledge the city of liirhFi.ond to subscribe and pay for Fifty Thousand doll.irs of stock in said Koad, whenever it Khali be made to appear, to the satisfaction of the Common Council, that with the additional amount of stork said Koad will be completed from Uichuiond to Fort Wayne. In spenkiiigof thia important action of our Common Council, the JumthuI says : "Our people rannntcharge Richmond with not feeling ao interest in thia great work. 1 Uev have lien laboring hard for the past three weeks to accomplish thin, and now it becomes the people of this county to do their duty, and the matter is safe. We learn that the best of feeling prevails in Fort Wayne. Thi re will lie a meeting of the Directors in tonicity on the Kith inst., at which time the Cincinnati interest Hill be fully represented. We think, now that Richmond has nohly respomlrd, the people along the line should 1 umpired by their action to do their dntv. The bu ilding ot t.us road is of more value to our people fhan any other public improvement that we noiv think oa and when completed, all will so regard it. it 1 1 no a n yi keti m; at fokt waynk. 'itiiens along the line of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, are notified that there will I mi important meeting at Fort Wayne, on neat Wednesday, the 13th, at which time, if the people of that place do their duty, the Board will probably order active operations to nan piare on me line or the Koad. A portion ot the , Road will probably I put under contract this fall or j early uvxl spring. JCamlVf,h Juuritai. i-U- An enthusiastic friend and follower of George V. Julian, thus lets off the gas from his safetyvalve : "Onward, tnlditr, honors await thee, The fairest wreath is forthy brow," As Artemus Ward, Esq., would say : "This am a sai casm." llr't a tnlditr" in peace ; but in w ar, he's lr,i,r "like Old Gray kept tavern I" It is expected that two thirds of the next General Assembly of Iowa will be composed of persons who served in the army dnrlng the civil war. All the AMe-bodied negroes once owned hy Wade Hampton, are now in his employ. The men are paid $b per month ; women $8, without hoard. He says he intends to give free negro labor a fair trial. A hail storm in the vicinity of Mount Sterling, t icousiii, has just destroyed flirty thousand dollars' worth, of crops. Hailstones, or rather rocks ol ice were seen, which measured six or t ight inches in cir- 1 i u inference. A nil iu her of citizens of East Tennessee have becu ('c-iupcTlcd to leave their homes, on account of tbeif lata political sentiments, the loyal portion of the community refusing to recognize them as fellow-citizens. Nearly $100,000 in Government bonds, on special deposit in the National Bank iu Wellington, Ohio, were stolen from the vaults on Monday night week. Tin Dsad at CaATTASoooA. A letter from Chattunooga, speaking of the two cemetries there, says that the National ceaierry is Ima out with a great fleal ot taste, surrounded by a circaiiar stone wail. ll has a large cave in the enclosure, running t o huudred seep. soldiers lay. improved.' Each flat, has a lot for itself nicely j The colored race are very apt in acquiring the ru.liuieiita of an education. Nearly all the soldiers in uegro regimental, who "made theiruark" on the first pay j day, witbiu a year were enabled to si,ru their names, i All well conducted negro regiiueuts hate, as a part of the r discipline, exercises iu spelling, reading and writing, so that the army has become to them, iu fact' a school. As an item of interest to wool growers and uianu- ' farturcrs. it is stated that, according t the last census, ' the annual value of woolen goods in the middle States : amounted to $15,905,923 ; cost of material, $S, 74.1,491 Lumber of hands employed, 7.P03 males and 4.510 females ; expense of labor, $1,720,711 ; number of es- : tablishments, 474 ; capital invested, $?,473,S0. The cholera has traveled as far as Marseilles, and fears were entertained of Its spreading into England, f Some of the cigar manufacturers of Germantowu Pennsylvania, have had their entire property ronfis i a ted for neglecting to comply with the internal revenue law. Another small planet has just beeu discovered by M. Annibal de Gasparin, of Paris. It is of the tenth magnitude. This raises the number of discovered planets belonging to our solar system to eighty-three. Colonel Xw-lcset ej Crouaution. -We hare been pleased to learu ( as ill to uiauy frieuds of his old home) that Capl. Kktbcrt T. S. Scbcnck, -C. S. L. S. Vols., was aoaigued to duty a short time ago with the rauk of Colonel. Colonel Scbeuck has charge of the large and important subsistence depot of the army at Cairo, Illinois. He has been in the Servian a hard working officer since the begiuning of tbe war. He is the only brother of Commodore SchcacJt, V. 9. nary, aud our Representative ia Congress, lata Major General Schtmck! Verily thu family has maJe its full contribution to the nation's cause. Zjuyto JommaL Gvn. Pefcaack'a political deSaittons are sharp. Iu lata spasch ha Csfioed rebels aad copperheads. He . said that "a rebel is a courageous copperhead, and a ' copperhead is a cowardly rebel." A woman who was being examined in a scandal case, . in ti e Madison (lad.) police court, was lntarrogated i iy tue magistrate as to whether she was the w ue ol

the respondent. She answered, ' I suppose I am his josf, his Democrat opponent, toar V oa and in tha wile by brevst." J, (rtv-eigst towits heard Irons, the members of the LegIt is reported that the custom receipts i UiuVe elected are ail Uokats. for the port of New York alone for the- lNrtajiAroias,sFt-5. year thu far, -amount to 900,1 S5.53S, j The SU and 10th Cavalry sad 4.th lafantry axrirwaich is at th rate of $90,300,000 for I We to-day. The 145th is expevUl to-morrow. thejear, or 626,000,000 more than the The 12od was received this afteroooa on tefcalfoftie amount Of OUr COIQ intereet OU the pub- t State by Brigadier General Mr.se'.d, Hon. JV-son lie (JeM- ( Trcasler and Major Loxierf Mclnterf.

; For the Palladium. Negro ttuflrage. j The tone aSsuiuedby some of the would be bawling journals of th Republican part, would almost induce one to conclude that the chief duty of that organiza1 saticn at pretest, is confer the elective franchise op- : on the freed loen f tie -Sou th . It la Strang-' that tha ' dark image office negro mutt forever retain the first place upon the altar of our political household and our J loyalty a3 me mbers be tested by the devotion we man- , ifeat for him and his cause. Already we are told that i t doubt the efficiency of the elective franchise is apoatary, and to favor colonization an unpardonable sia. ,' Fortunately, this kind of thunder baa but little effect ! upon the ouu of free tbiukera who eoaipose the Re-

f publican fifty'. Xhisthainb-screw policy, so potently used bv lieuwcricv, ia ulvjiut tit place in. our ranks. The true nork, aud for the earnest performance of akti'hliiturajrat aill bold the tiartT ' in newer re- ...... ... j 1. poniuble, m ue solution of the vexed questun of reconstruction. Out of tue chaotic mass, formed trom Ue natural result of four years of rebellion, and the complete break,nK up of the machinery of Government r , i. in el ven .'UN, polii.eal order and harmony are to be deviloped. Add to this already difficult problem, four tni'tioiuof Umas.iustemerifmjr from the midnight , , .. ,. dar-tness of slavery, aod it assumes proportions well calculated to puiiuj and perplex the Nation's best stahsmeu. The problem, Lowever, intricate aa it is, must be solved, but xhould be solved upon a true basis, a basis formed from lessons drawn from the s tore-house Of expe rience. To trust to chance or accident for s solution, will not do. The theory tl at events in the his tory of nations, are the work of chance or accident, is but a poor, barren one, and will not satisfv the mind . , . , , ,," -. searching for truth. The order and sublimity of the J universe, tell us that unerring and immutable laws of a Great Designer, guide and control the machinery f the skies : tbe events of history that mark the . . . , , . ' , ,, graves in which tlie glory aod greatness of Greece, Koit e and Carthage are entombed, forever tell equally r rUin, that there are taws unerring and immutable ! lavtstiial nations dare not transgress. It is not ne-rt-ss .i y , however, to look further than our own histo- j ry lor an illustration of thin great trnth. The fra- . mt-ra of our Constitution, great and good as they j wen, euJeavorcd to solve, or rather left the question of slavery to lie solved, upon tins basis of chance or ac- i culent. The re.-ult is recorded in the blood aud tears I of the slaveholder rebellion; it was History repea ting j hi-rt.i l!, and may the lesson not be in vain. To confer the elective franchise upon the pre seat i .r., . u. ...t. i .u f I u "iu "" freedom has butdawned, beings crushed for years un der the most abject slavery the world ever saw, is certainly trusting to chance. It is worse, it is setting at defiance, and condemning as worthless, all the political lev-urns found in the records of the past. It is true slaves have been emancipated before, and have blended with their masters, and all traces of their ioi iijlt ner iiuue nas passea away, ouino analogy cau be drawn from this. It must be remembered, that this was effected under the ancient system of slavery, and not the modern. The distinction between the two is great, and should be noticed. Ancient slavery had its foundation in the uncertain chances of war, the most intelligent were often in bondage, as -Csop and TciTeuce. The slave of tlie same race as the master, and 110 restriction was placed upon his education. Many of the Roman physicians were slaves. The trausiliou fiuui such a state of sia very , Ij the complete exercise of all the rights and responsibilities of citizenship, was perfectly easy and natural. Hovr dillerent the system and eOct of modern slavery. It is founded upon color, upon difference of race, and to maintain the superiority of the master over his slave, modern slavery crushes the mind of its victim : by shrouding the immortal part ot man in the darkest ignorance, it seeks to make him con. tent to remaiu in bondage. To reduce the slave to a level with the unthinking brute, has been the constant endeavor of the slaveholders. If the efloi-thas not been wholly successful, it can be safely asserted that it has not proved a complete failure. I'pon these people, thus degraded by long years of elavery, and of constatit effort to darken their minds, can an earnest thoughtful lover of our country feel willing to confer the rights and responsibilities of complete A uierican citizenship? Itaoustbe remembered, iu this connection, that to dothis, is to place mostof the Southern States under the control of the Freedtnei). Are the supporters ol Degro suffrage prepared to assume the responsibility of this power boiugrightly use l. The intemperate passions , of the multitude, the rrueltv of vicious factious, the ambitiou of demagogiies will never cease to have thuir parallels and their analogies. They are among the eternal lessons of History. The blood and ruin of the Roman world, tinder the rule of the Prieforian Guards, the terrible 1 tragedy of 17v:t in France, hen tbe streets raa red i with human gore and death n as proclaimed an eternal ' sleep, tell wh.it power is iu the hands of the ignorant I and debused. Men ave liable, under tbe influence of party feelings or present selrish interests, to disregard the w aruing roii-e of past history. But these things are truths that must nut be disregarded. To pass them by as idle or foolish, would be to court the punishment that must iuovitably follow. It has ever been held as a sclf-eviiieat truth, tahtthe perpetuity of our institutions depended upon the intel- j ' r . ligence arid self-reliance of the citizen. If the elective franchise is conferred upon the unlettered slave, are not all our old ideas of the elements necessary to preavserve our . glorious Government exploded as false and chimerical, or shall we ackow ledge that the negro is so far the superior of the white man as to be au exception, and Dot require the aid of intel- j ligence and selt-rvliance? The writer of this has a j high opinion of tlie native talent of the negro, but is not disposed, having Sau Domingo ' in remembrance, ! to admit that he is a natural bora statesman. It is of- . ten asscrhvl, by those who would have the elective' franchise conferred upon the negro, that "he is as in- J U-lligent and far more loval than the poor wlutes of j the South;" to admit this to be true, docs uot rove that the best interests of the country will be acured by allowing him to rote. It reminds one of the effort, to extinguish a fire by pouring oil upon it. The ma. Vrial in the Southern State fur the formation of citizens being poor in quality, Jt is to he remedied by aa uurvaseof quantity. Strange reasoning, i a deed 1 Tbe better doctrine and tbe one consistent with the best theories of Governacent and with the Constitution f our country, is disfranchisement of the cLsIyal aad separation olthe white and black races. T. E. .Colorado. A crtvspoo.ler.t writing from Colorado savs:

. At present silver mines as.d Indian trouhksare the !".T wash-tub. where the lermentation evolves carbon-aU-at sorciug topics in Colorado. The silver excite- ? the pearlash absorbs U and is rendered raent is increasing daily. Upon the streets, stores, sa- "'1 ; toe product being heavier, whiter and drier, than loons, and hotels, in all places and at all hours, croups I the pearlash. It is now salerstiis. How much salts of interested mineralogists may be seen examining tbe j ?' le v nd rbon' sod gas a human stomach can specious lu ui some uewlr discovered lode ; and it is ' bcar aad remain hea.thy is a question for a saleratus bterai.v true that at this time about everv citizen of ! ""er. Sortie people say sa.eratus will not harm the Colorado has a pocket lull ot "toe reeks." Evea tbe I stomach. It is a iy.

Udiea are net exempt trcm tbe universal mama ; tcey j mvest trvely iu the stoci ft prospecting ceOipABies, and are r.ot unfreqtienfly heard boasting of their lucky speculations, and discussing ttie coscparatrre merits of the "Arreouoe," "Snake River, ' iod "lied Mountain.'' ith ail the animation they would display in veutillating a pieceof fresh domestic gossip. Mauy disinterested eastern men of the hi hest business capacity, and of well-known scientific merit, hare visited the silver region, and they ail concur ia the unamiBous ven.ictof the people here, vLat the mines are (oil as rich and more extensive than these, of Nevada. Tha Rv. Dr. Hall, Rector of the Church of the Epiphanr. m Washington, has ust -received a call to the Cathedral Chuieh, at San Fraaosce, with a salary of $10,10.0, payable iu pud. He replied that he had not even t me to investigate the case, aid they must there'dre look for another candidate. His present salry is $d,tK'd m greenbacks. It was a loud call, but it seems he cotildu't bear it. Vyreaout yesterday held her annual election The rote small, Liu the usual overwhelming Union mas.ritv ohta-iML lh LLT-wrH m. Union, beat Divix-

Tramp, Tramp, Tramp I . Aaaerieaaaar peculiar in mm tiling lacy wal

a song to death. In our brief existence we can re- ! call uianr instances of the kini. We remember how often ' Old Dan Tucker" was taunted with being loo late to come to his evening meal: how little rest we i." : we owe Susanoah a weighty I gave "Oh. Susannah debt and liow entraaeedly we alluded to the eyes of f ' Dearest Mae." those orbs that rendered midnight en- j tirely superfluous. For a Ions; time "The Poor Old Slave was allowed littla renose. although be had 1 ostensibly "gone to rest."" "Toe Old Folks at Home" J were ruthlessly torn from that quiet and seclusion which their age and infirmities imperatively demanded, and forced to do duty in ererr minstrel and cooeerteompany m tbe land. "Old I"C Tray." the faithful old pup, was for a long time drawn by tbe tail through all manner of trass instruments, wound up ' to an agonizing pitch by piano ley, aod made to howl ! piamureir in war ratees. rae -mirer jsoou na to , "rou oo t ty aay as weu as oy n.nt, constantly per- , traveler on bis war, apparenuv regardless as to whetl er "the niyhtinzale's son? was in tune" or not. "Home, Sweet Home," has been so succesfullr dirested of all its sttraetive features that manr people , htre iiti3fied w,nderers -J0' . niainder of their existence. "GenUe Annie" was a great bore, for a time: although we were cnnstantlr , "s. 'at "th".u t cobm no more, frentle Annie," 1 she srsll kept eoeriw;. Then there vn an end to those I windj that oBlew. buter ,crosg Wild Moor." We I trot very Sick of so much "blowirer" over the moor, i tlie J1? ,f Venice, wasn't blow 'd over more. , "Nellie wasa Udr," sanz evervbodr. Well, she might have bl vhen . tsaeTtini of that ttare i9 ; made so often and so persistently, we are inclined to i question uie louuuaiion for trie asseriion. v e nave : bearo young ladies Singing ' bo will care for mother i now V while their old mothers were wearing theraselresoutia the kitchen over the family washing, j Then there is "John Brown's Bodr." Instead of beI ing permitted to lie quietly "mouldering in the grave." it was kept "marching on." with enough knapsacks that occensary article of camp and garrison equipage. i 3 1 ' a I'l" ,J vyru ins imc toauppi, ie(iujeilk MIU1 i hen this cruel war is over had a pretty good run. ! The heartiet congratulations that were induced br I ; ,:.,,; Jr i .u r . .u . i tue termination of the war arose from the fact that , ) the people got over singing "when this cruel war," Ac. 1 j Xnw the popular tongne ia singing and whistling' I "T""nI. tramp, tramp the boys are marching." We are in great danger of being tramped to death with it. i ' You hear it on the streets, in the work-shop and in j i the billiard saloon. "Beneath the stsrrr flag we will ! breathe the air again." We have been' holding our breath, or else hreathii g chloroform up to this period, we suppose, but now "we breathe the u again." That nir is breathed bra great many people a hoot noir. What next? We await the reply of the popular song writer. Kigus aud ToUeus. The following is from Puck, a new funny paper in California : ; A long article having the above heading is going the ; round of tbe press, and has been for some time. Puck, thinkins the old ones are played out. has manufactured ! some new ones ; be being a supernatural being, is, of i course, fully competent to do so. j The f.RiniROW. To take Hovn fliA ffri,lienn from I the unit where it is hanging, with the feft hand, is a ' ! sign that there will be a hroil in the kitchen. i j The Mihkok. If a mirror is broken, it is a bin , ! that a good looking lass will be missed in that house. ' I A Ft'NEKAL. To meet a funeral procession, is a I sign of death. I t'lkCKE-r l'.OOK. To l.lile a o...-k, 't KiM.t- enn t:i i i,i n cr ; greenoacss is uniucay. N'AtL. If a woman cuts her nails everr Mondav. it i" luckv for her husband. Roostkks. If you hear a rooster crow when yon are in bed, and the clock strikes a few times at the same instant, it is a sign of moi u )rning. As Itching Ear. If you have an itching ear, ticklo vour nose and you will have an itching there, and ill luck will he averted. Si.T To spill salt aceidently into a stew while it is on the fire is a proof that the family will meet with its alterations ( Salter rations . A Cat. When a cat prepares to wash its face it is a sign that one in the house will shortly receive a lick- ; ing. ( Wart. To have sixteen warts on the left hand, j is unlucky : to have the same number on the right j hand, is a sign you are unfortunate, t Spirits. If a married man, while his wife ia in the ! room, tikes up a bottle of spirits with his right fund, it is a sign that she w ill shortly be out of spirits, aud that her husband is going to liquor. Stock Raising. If a one eyed bull dog flies at a slock raiser's legs, it denotes that a misfortune will happen to his calves. Bridal. If you get on horseback on Monday before the sun is up, it is a sign that you will have a hand in a bridal. I.rcsr. To stroke a green eyed cat with a white spot on her nose is lucky, and heavy purrs will be the consequence . Makkiaqk. If you are in a honse and hear s baby err, it is a sign of marriage or if it isn't it ought to be". The above signs and portents may be strictly relied upon ; they have never been known to fail. C A.N .NOT PLEASE EVERYBODY. 'Ip you please," said the Weathercock to the Wind, 'turn me to tho South. There is such a cry out nuainst the col 1, that lam afraid they'll put me down if I stop much longer in this North quarter." So the wind flew from the South, and the Sun was master ot the day. end rain fell abundantly. -"Oh, please turn tue from the South," said the Weathercock to the Wind again. i "The potatoes will all he spoilt, and the corn wants j dry weather, and while I am here, rain it will ; and, i h.-rt all the heat, and the wet, the farmers are just j msd against me." So the wind shifted into the West, and there came 1 soft, drying breezes day alter dar. "Oh dear!" said the Weathercock. '"Here's a pretty to do ! such evil looks as I get from eyes all around me the first thing every tnorning ! the grass is getting parched up, and there is no water for the stock ; and what is to be done T As to the gardeners, they sar there won't be a pea to be seen, and the vegetables will wither away. Do turn me somewhere else." "What do they say to you now ?" he asked. "What !" cried the Weathercock: "why ererTbodr ,n" a "'"' rytning is mignten-tnat a wn.t they sar : and there isn t a misfortune that happens but somelwtw or other ther lay it to the East wind." "Well!" cried the Wind, let them find fault; I see it's impossible frr you and me to try to please everybody ; so in future I shall blow where 1 like, and you shall go where I like, without asking any questions. I don't know but that we shall satiify more than we can do now, with all our consideration. .Mothers aad their Influence. Wbps I lived among the Choctaw Indians, says one. I hell a consultation with one of their chiefs respecting the successive stages of their progress iu the arts of civilized life ; aod, among other things, he informed i that at their start they made a great mistake ther I only sent bovs to school. These bovs came home in telligent men, but they married uneducated and uncivilized wives; and the uniform result was, the chilvere like their mothers. The lather soon lost all interest both in wile and children. "And now," says he, "if we would educate but one class of our children, we should choose tlie j girls :for when they beci'tne mothers, ther educate I their sons.'' j Tlr's is tl.e point, and it is true. N"o nation can becoi! fully enlightened when mothers are not in a good i degree qualified to discharge the duties of the home : work education. Zer-oy Gaxtte. WHAT IS SALEItATlS. Wood is burnt to ashes, ashes are lixivated. ley ia she result. Ley is evaporated by boiling, black salts fs the residum. The salt undergoes pv.rificatioa by fire, and the potash of commerce is obtained. By another process, we change potash into pearlash. or put t:;ese in sacks aud place them orer a distilThe White Feather. Each conn try has its own fashions, which are sometime opposite one t the other, and mean things quite different. Thos. the white feather which, ia England and in the United States is, figuratively speaking, a symbol of cowardice, is in France the highest proof of gallantry and honor. Tbe Africa a paper published in Algeria, informs us that tbe Emperor, in bis lata visit, has granted to General Desvaux, celebrated for his bravery, the right to carry the white feather on his hat aa honor exclusively reserved to marshals of France or dirision generals who have commanded an army corps. Three French generals only are enjoying that faror the Ccnnt of Palikad," de MarUngrer, and Desvaux. WhoisOij? A wise man will never rust cut. As long ss he can move and breathe, he will do something for himself, for his neighbor or ftyr his posterity. Almost to the last hour of his tue. Wellington was at work. So were Newton. Bacon, M3ton, aad Franklin. The yrpor of their lives nerer decayed. No ro?t marred their spirits. I: is a foolish idea to so prose that we mast lie down aod die because we are old. Who is oid ? Nit tLe mat of energy; not the day laborer ia science, art or benemtcaee ; but b on I v who snffers bis energies to waste time, and the springs of hie to become motionless ; oo wbese hands the hoars drag heanly. El-Psi,jADtis-GtxAL Rahjxt, fhe rebel brcte who ordered tbe imprisonment of Governor Browalow, t Koax.i.e, ia IScl. aad to wboza that gaouescan is indebted for reach hard aad mhataaa treataient, has been arressad sad will shortly be triad at that place.

White Labor in the South.

OfU One'fni porta at resort of the war is te ebaag Southern opinion on the subject of laor. Toe contact answer of the Sou tit to th people of the country who desires the slaveholders to do awar w tb slavery" was tUat the negro wuald no work if fread, and that Southern aoil could not he tilled br white labor. Toe war caused manr revulsions in the oJtb. and none snore important "thin ia the apparently deep rooted opinion on the labor question. Ltijeoce accumulates dailr that the former sla ve'oolders are raising Crop thia year with negro help, freed from the "curse of j slavery ; and from Virginia to the Gulr, constant ap- , peals are mad to Northern sueo and etroer.ala to ' mutt South aod help in cultivating the land. In Mobil: i an office has been opened to encourage sod provide for ; white Labor I'rrnn Europe. Ia tbe Abbeyville district j in South Carolina, a thousand white laborers are in- 1 rited to go and settle, constant employment being promised them, in U tTielate lnstirrec nonary states pxA ferule Und can be purcaasea as low as two ana three dollars oer acre. Such a demand for white labor is a moat encoorafring t.ga. Aa the inducements to so South are by no means inconsiderable, we have no doubt thatemigratioB will soon be largely drs n in that direction. Al- j readv manr Nortbrea men have pne there to setJe Thousands of our soldiers who served with cur armies ia the South bare been attracted by the productiveness of the soil and the salubrity of tlie climate. Such a population wiil soon be felt there. Bv uniting with the Southern reople ia developing the industry of the countrr, a more cordial feeling than now exists will be established. Their loyalty will be undoubted. They will hare no sympathy'with the late Southern errors, and they will consequently be able tod-Hose a j thorough National feeling. Pttbrg Commmial General Cox at Oberlin. We take from the report of Gen Cox's speech at Oberlin, Ohio, on tbe 21st nit., and published in the Cincinnati GamOe, the following interesting passages : The General gave a graphic description of that memorable winter time when the troops in East Tennessee re-enlisted as veterans. Tbe thermometer fell to 20 degrees below zero; tiie men were in rags; the daily rations was a handful of corn; a group of half 'naked soldiers shivering over a sputtering camp-fire. He said: "How is it with you, boys t" They answered, "pretty rough, General, but we'll see it through." And tnese regiments, veteranized, who were they? Pto-slarery men, almost, but Union men Kentuckians and Teunesseeans who carried tlie old (lag in many a hard place. We mustrecaive these men into our p-irty. Those men who abuse them abuse me. 1 have seen black troops tight nobly, aud 1 say of all, that they who were good enough to fight with us are good enough to stand on the L nkiu platform with me. We must settle this State Rights theorv first, then tbe other questions wid come up in their time. To meet them, we must first get at tue facts. If we see them alike, we will not long disagree on modes of action. The question of suffrage is not a question of absolute right or wrong. W e believe in giving to all men, as men, equal rights to advancement, but how to do this, is where we differ. I do not knew how far we I ran trust the returning rebels. I say that generally the broadest extension of the right of suflrage has been the path of safety. The time will come when all these people will be fit to exercise the right of free dom, hut now we are trying an experiiucut. aud I con- i fess that my study of this matter gives nie less fiith j in my own opinions aud more of a disposiiiou to wait ; for the logic of events. We must do for the negro i race what is best for them and us ;.we must consider them where thev are and as thev are. On one side i we have their distrust of their old masters, on theother. a deep, settled hatred and determination of the white race that they will not share the Government with them. arious plans for reconstruction are propose.l. I he L nion party ot unio nas been oiauieti lor not deciding which it would favor. 1 affirm that they did right. There was no sufficient conviction of unity or tk'Siirn to do otherwise. The General alluded to the charges that he had wavered from his earlier anii-slavcrv convictions and opinions, hut claimed the right to brand with falsity any charges of apostacy. Fie was a graduate of Oberlin College, and would be of no other if he could. He closed hy saying that if we remain united we conquer. He had been often told in the South that if the Northern Democracy had not left their party there would have been no war. They would have held their own . The IHack Republicans would still have been in the minority, and he reminded the Cnion party that the same organization that confronted tlie in to-day had, since the war began, carried against us ail but five of the Congressional Districts of Ohio. How to make money, is the question which enters into our politics, and too often, it may be, into our religion. The quickest, tbe most convenient method, now days, is through the joint stock dodge. One of the cleverest of the Tribune editors thus explains the whole modut operandi: "TheexpeDse for stationary, printing and advertising is not large, and the extent to which it enables you to confiscate other people's property to your own use without compensation is enormous. Suppose an oil farm, or coal mine, or Idaho gold gulch, or California petroleum and asphaltum bed to be the imaginary basis. That's the thing to talk about. The real mine is in Chicago, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. You form a company and issue $200,000 of stork. Of this you appropriate $50,000 for services, expenses. disbursements, searches, investigations and commissions in forming tbe company, procuring its character, buying its lands, searching the title, advertising, printing, etc., etc. As those who take the stock are supposed to have notice of this, it is "on the square" in the business sense Your shadow then sells to the "company" for ioO.000 the farm or mine which costs you, say $5,000. You then upon a salary of $2,000 ( very moderate ) proceed to "improve" the property of the company in laying-ut the balance of the company's money in safe places where you ran pick it up as your own the next time you pass that way. If yon have succeeded in disposing of all the stock to your friends, it is now about time for tbe 'shrinkage' process to commence Stock which rou sold at 60c is shaky at 4V, then at 25c, then at 15c, then at 0, at which latter price you proceed to buy out your friends all around, and then renew the operation. There may be other modes of making money, but these are the latest. What's the use then i f being poor unless you are honest, or otherwise incapacitated ? Canaries may. be taoght to sing entire tunes by means of a flageolet or bird organ, in the following manner. In ten or twelve days when he begins to feed himself, or sooner if he begins to sing. Let his cage be covered with a thin linen cloth eight days ; then take the instrument and play one tune five or six times a day for fifteen days, thea remove the linen cloth and substitute a green or red one of a thick material. He must remain covered in this way until he is perfect in the air you wish him to learn. During this time it is best to put in his feed at night, that his attention be not divided. The organ should be sweet toned, as they copy with exactness. Some learn in two, and others in six mor.ths. This makes a bird a great favorite and of course valuable. Skillful lljumevri'e't Book. General FlSK. Assistant Commissioner of the Friedman's Bureau, under General O. O. Howard, made a speech at HonUTille, Alabama, on tlie 1st inst., to an assembly of 2,000 blacks and a large number of whites. He explained the object of the bureau to be the administration ot exact justice to both the employer and free.) man who may be employed. He told the whites that he sliould restore their property a soon as possible after proof of loyalty, and showing President Johnson's special pardon. He said that between Nashville and Lomsville there were 67 whites to one black man drawing rations from the Government. He told the blacks that industry compensated labor; education. evangelization, farms and bowses were essential to i their full freedom. He Said that the Slate would find it necessary to grant suffrage to the negroes. His f speech was heartily applauded by the dusky part of i his andienee, and listened to with interest by all. A Hi uK Grate Vise. One of the celebrities of California is the immense grape Tine now growing at the J Montocito. near Santa Barbara. A woman planted it some seventy years ago. ircm a slip she obtained in Monterey county for a horse-whip, and after using it for that purpose, she thought she would transplant it. This was in 17 y. She hardly expected it would lire, but to ber surprise it immediately took root, and began to bud aud leaf, and from careful attention, before she died, it was made to produce more than auy knewa grape vine in all America, north or south. Between ISoO and l5j it had been trailed over some SO feet in circumlerence. with a trunk ot twelve inches ia diameter, rising clean fifteen feet from tbe ground. fc ime years it tias ooroe over b.uwU bunches of ripe aad sound grapes, r close t 6,000 pounds, and be- j came the won-r of everv resident or sojourner in that part of California. And a bat is snoce, for the , last thirty rears it has principally maintained the oid . woman and her oaaierous familr. sT Got. Andrew is still in doubt about the acceptance of the Prestdeccy of Aal'nch College. He is strongly isdined to accept ; hot, remembering how Horace Mann was brought down to aa untimely grave by the vexatious eiabarrassment connected with the pecuniary d rfveuiues of said college, he makes the payment of said debt, the provision of a suitable eadowsect aad settiemeat of mdispensible conditions pre hmioanes to his acceptance. It is understand uiat in any event, Got. Andrew will retire frost political life at the ciose of Lis present gubernatorial term aad that tais is a deterxuaation reached setae ume ago. 3& A singular phenomenon recently oeeured oa t'je tana of John Jones, en the S-t river, in Rails ,V;tTl'ldo,', thirt7 I wide, extencirg straight out from the river into a i fieid some two httndred yards, gave war and sunk to j tiie depth of twenty -fire er tbtrtr feet. The earth J arc trod the edges of the ejscarwtion" remained perfectly solid, wtiea tastes it au the more wonderful. I 1 Gen. Thomas H. Benton. Jr.. has accepted the ! Rouu-auOT ot the "sokuers- eowrention of lows. Tbe dsixtocrsAc SuteesarrratMadootsd 'J '

WHEX TO PICK APPLES AD PE.1RS.

T fVairie F armer says Moat xmlt let arf!e aod pears become too ripe before thev gather Mem. They want to see them T.tUr rii ready to fa" of!" the tree ber. tbey pick them". This is w roog. It' picked a few days bet.. re maturity thev will keep hnger, color more highly,; sad corumani a higher price in market. Toe precise time to pick is raioer oimcuil to determine. Tt beat criterion U to raise the iruit up and tend the stem over, and if tlie .tern mirta from the St. -it without breaking, the fruit u la nick whether apples or pear. Tears should be picked proportionally earlier than apples. Tbe quali'.r of the trait is also tmpiored by early fathering-- Alter being picked, it should be put'iu tight boxes or barrels, and kept awhile in the dark, if ot summer or fal varieties, Here thev undergo a soeatiag process, and bn the barrel is "opened, the truit w.U be found of t!ie brightest crmson and richest golden colors. Half ot the secret ot success ia oreiaa rdmc is ia tiK' how and when to pick fruit, and how to g-t it to market so as to command the Lighest price and readiest sales, i-rery one's experwuce mustfrovern him, and the more he studies this matter, the m rc expert be wiil oecome. re anxious all our readers should taiac while they work that the mind should re exercised as veil as the mottle ia farm operations; and particu'iarlv saouid this be tbe case in truit growing, where akiil ot the hiheit order will altvays be suitably rewarded. XOT STRAW HER KIES EOl'GII. Wb hare been paying from forty to sixty cents a quart for strawberries ever since the first of June. Now and then they would slide down to thirty or thirtyfive cents for a dar or two, but most mysteriously slide up again. The supply in this market is below the demand. As late as the Jtth of June our marketmen had the audaeity to charge us titty-five ceuts a quart for strawherries not above tbe average in quality, and even as late as tbe SStb, one of our most distinguished nurserymen charged us fifty cents for the worst looking box of strawberries we have eaten this yea", and that too on the place, not including commissions, profit of middle men or anything of tbe kind. This Berry has become almost a necessity for consumption in our city, especially in families where there are children. It is one of the most healthful of fruits, and comes just at the time when the debilitating etlects of warm weather are felt, and will have them at any reasonable price. For a person not engaged in active manual labor, and whose appetite is not at this season remarkably good, a quart of strawberries is worth more than a pound of meat any day, and as a matter of luxury be is bound to have them at any rate it they can be had. We hope our readers who are within reach of this market will think of this matter, and get ready, next month, to put in the largest kind of a strawberry bed. They may be sure it will pay. Mat. Ploman. Corn Panoakea. Boil eight or teu ears of corn pass a sharp knife down each row, and with the back of the knife or a spoon scrape off all the corn, but be particular to leave the hull on the cob. One gill new niila, two teaspoonsfuls sal:, two eggs well beaten, and as much Hour as will make a batter as thick as griddle-cakes. Then add the corn. Hare the lard boiling hot, and drop a tablespoonful at a time. When brow n, serve hot fos dinner. Ex. Beer drinkers and ale drinkers will be interested in knowing that the Hop crop for lS6i is bkelr to be short. Our principal crops of hops are produced in Madison, Herkimer, Otsego, and contiguous counties in central New York, and advices from there are verv unfavorable. The crop of New Vork is estimated hv some al 20,000 bales, and br others as low as lU.OoO : but all agreed that manufacturers will be compelled , to ,r tho ,a rfre d(.fioit with imp,rted ho , tllIutev; .however, the crop in England is '00(j " ps. Tor re ported gooa. Imposing os as Epitor Fatal Resi lt. Some cowardly scamp sent us a while ago a notice of what purported to be the mairiage of a couple at Oneida Valley, Madison county. We published it, because we have a numlier of subscribers iu that plaee. We have since learned that the notice was a cruel hoax. The names given were those of well known parties, but no marriage between them occurred or was ever dreamed of. As it turned out, the affair was attended with a very Fad result. A correspondent writes us that a young lady was accused of being the author of the hoax, and her feelings were so wrought upon by the approbious charge that she went into spasms, and died almost immediately. .4fccoiy Journal. Bishop Smyth ( Catholic) of Dubuque, the burning of whose stable, carriage and horses by the Cof perheads for his patriotic spirit, was noticed in our columns some time since, has, we are glad to learn, had his losses made good br the roluntary contributions of his fellow citizens. During his recent absence new buildings were put up in the place of those destroyed, and a carriage and horses given him. Chicago TrSb. The Eaton Regittrr says that Colonel Robert Williams and Captain Wm. H. Lough, gallant soldiers, are the Union nominees in Preble count v, for Treasurer and Recorder, respectively. Col. Williams entered tbe service ss a private, and Capt Lough lost aa arm ia battle. Br a recent order'from the War Department, seven I Major-Genera Is, thirty-fire Brevet Major-Generals, aud forty-three Bngad er-Generals have been honorably discharged from the service. By figures which are furnished by a resident of the Cattaraugus reservation, it seems that the red men are not diminishing in such ratio as has generally been supposed. In 1S45 there were dwelling upon the reservation, 822 ; in 1855, 1.176, and in lsio5, 1,343, showing aa increase in twenty years of 425. A Dispatch from Washington states that it is the intention of Government to muster cut of Service all the colored troops, and to maintain a regular armv of 125,009 whites. Herschel V. Johnson, tbe heavy weight to the Democratic Presidential ticket of I860, and who was lately pardoned by the President, talked treason in Wash ington a day or two since. General Geary compelled him to close his mouth. Tbe Oil City ( sVan.) News gives the number of oil companies at B lyteen hundred and fi ty-seven, with a total capital of eight hundred and sixty-nine millions five hucdrwd and ninety-four thousand dollars. General Freeiot, at the head of a company of eastern capitalists, is about to embark in the business of manufacturing railroad iron. The company has purchased extensive tracts of mineral land in Missouri. Pafer is being converted to a new use in Europe j Tiz : The manufacture of pipes for the conveyance ol water ami gas. ft is said they are much superior to iron pipes, ana cost out about halt as much. Piles of cotton are awaiting transportation at Selnia Ala., and other points on toe Alabama river, but owners refuse to par tJaa bale, fre-ght, to the steam boats. The result is that a fleet of cotton flats is ia process ol construction. Caitain J. M. Moore, who went to Andersonvillo to bury decently tbe remains of the prisoners who died there, ana mark properly the graves of such as could be idenatied, hasvjust returned. He set up headboards at 13,000 graves. CoLrxsrs, Sept. 5. The Cambridge Commission have found Oliver and Hartup guilty of being the murderers of Assistant Provost Marshal Cook, and the sentence and findings having been approved by the Commanding Geoiiral of the Department, they will be sent to Camp Chase to-morrow. The execution will tike place before 1 o'clock P. M. The Rer. C. A. Vauanda is acting as spiritual adviser of the prisoners. trsLic psaier3, Military Me and mscers, and all suffering from Irrttalicm of At Thrott and H'Hjrmem will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded bv the uee of " lirotcn ' Bron chial 7roc4e," Their demulcent ingredients allay Pulmonary irritation, aad, after public speaking or singing, when the throat is wearied and weakened by too touch exercise, their use will give renewed strength to the vocal organs. "There were twelve peers Like Cfcariemegnes and all such peers in lock And icte'ect, that neither eyes nor ears For commoners bad ever them mistook. Still that dread disease Catarrah upon them Lad fixed its self, until cotbine- would rruisimr n it except Df. D. H. Saelre's LiqriD CaTabeb , , , , EEMEbT. Testimonials from thousands who have been cured by it. Call for one at your Druggists. The Ma'oa 4c Hamlia Cabinet Orgaa forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, from HO to $400 each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awardthem. Illustrated Catalognes free. Address, MASON A HAMLiV, Boar, or MASON" BROTHERS, iw Tori. 2i ly. S. M. A Co. 6. DIED, Very saddeniy at his residence in this city, on . 7th street, Wednesday last, after a brief illness of four daTS, Dr. CLacrrr, aged ataon; 21 rears. E.s remains were taken to Dayton, tor interment. The , . . , , deceased was a yoocg physician of ssoch promise, aod had just commenced practicing his profess n in ocr -, ii x,T hia aj:nab manners and high order . . , ' , v ,, . . . , . of talent, endeared himself to those with wheat be h a becoaw scqaaiated. Tnxlv can it be said, in this . , ' . ' .i. i IT Yisitataoa cf the gnzn zooaater Death lore a ao-ie-xqgi arkr

Xew .Advertisements, j

Executor's Notice. S '0TK'E is hereby give, that Thomas L. FergMon i has hen appointed Executor the last m ill and testanvnt ot'.Niuirod Ferguson, lata at Washington ; township, t avne coumr, deceased. Tbe estate is solvent. TilOJiAS'L. FEKQL'SOS, Ear. Sept. 5, 16 j.i. CLOTHES-WRIHGERS-4G1 Emerson's Clothes Wriajers, lloudei sou's Washer and Wringer, Clarke's Seed and Grain Sower, Webster's Patrnt Smoot Bias; Iron, CHARLES GOOCH, General Agent FOB THE ABOVE MACHINES. ALSO, D S A L I K I X Hardware and Cutlery 1d2JuM St., CINCINNATI, O. 5T- Local Agents aud Canvassers wanted every where. Send lur iiiu.trated t irculars. 2s -t. jjasT- PARVIN'S TOXIC .HIXTl'RE, is the only sure cure for CHILLS and FEVER, Prepared by L. A. PARVI.V, Druggist, Cincinuati, Ohio, ii tm IPLiblic Scliool. rat HE School of District N'o. 5, just north of town, BV. on the Newport Turnpike, will commence on the lth inst.; under the care of Miss UELEN 11. McDILL. ! Those immediately interested will please take notice and actacoordmgly. By order ot tbe Trustee. H.Q j BICHMOND INSURANCE AGENCY, Fire, Life and Accidental. INSURANCE EFFECTED BV THE SUBSCRIBER in first-class, respectable Companies aud on as reasonable TERMS as in any other office. Fire luourance ou tlie participating or non-participating plai. Lite I usurauce In Companies who pay a dividend in to and three years Irom data ot policies. All claims adjusted and promptly paid here. Those desirous of eflecting Insurance iu either Fire, Life or Accidents, should call and enquire my rates Deiore insuring eisewnere. WILLIAM BELL, Notary Public, Real Estate Collecting and General Agent. Corner 5th ami Main Streets. AX ORDINANCE, To Amend an Ordinance passed and approv ed Sept. 23, IStti. entitled An Ordiuaace , l'i lumg lor ln.et.ity iteveuue oi wet tir of Richmond. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of Richmond, that Section 12of said Ordinance, and at the Cth line from the bottom of said section, where the following words occur, "and to the purchaser of the fee simple the Mayor shall give a Deed." be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: "and to the purchaser of the fee simple, the Collector shall give a Deed," to make said Ordinance conform to tbe :i'.th Section of the Charter of the city. Sec. 2. This amendment to said Ordinance to be in force from ana after its publication. Passed and approved Sept 5. 165. JOHN FINLEY.Mayor. Attest: W. W. ArsTiN, City Clerk. 2-31. Public Schools. raa.UK Public Schools of Richmond will be opened JL on Mondav, the 18th inst., and continue from five to six months, under the superintendence of W. A. Bell, with a carefully selected corps of Teachers. Tbe Schools will lw continued the rest of the year on the "Ticket plan," and the Orade maintained as near as oossible. For several sufficient reasons it has been thought proper to have the Free School open brsl this year. The High School organized last year will becootin tinued this, thus affording persons an opportunity to acquire a good academic education, or nt tnemaeives to enter our best colleges. i JOFiy VARY AX, Board of Directors, JjfcKEMIAH HADLEY, 2s-tt. (A. N. NEWTON. S-TO TIIE LADIES. -SGEO. II. REED& CO.'S LIQUID raiHE constant demand we hare had for LIQUID -M- DYES has induced us to put up a complete line of 40 Shades, all Liquids, which will recommend themselres to erery one who has ever used Liquid Dyes for Brilliancy of Colors. Simplicity or Use, Certainty of Satisfaction. (Complete Directions for. use with every package.) Use the BEST Article. SEE CERTIFICATES FROM EMINENT CHEMISTS, ON" EACH PACKAGE Samples actually dyed with each of the colors on silk and woolen, may be seen at the Drug Stores. TSOL1) EVERY' WHERE I If you desire to insure GOOD COLORS, inquire fur Reed's Domestic Dyes, and lake no other kind. GEO. II. REED U CO., Boston, 2--6m. Manufacturers. C1NCINN AT I COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY T HIE TWENTIETH REGl'LAR COIRSE of lectures will betrin on Monday. October 23. and continue until the latter part of February, with preliminary lectures during the first three weeks of October. Theretwill be Clinical Lectures in the Commercial (City ) Hospital throughout the entire winter, open to medical students. FACULTY : B. S.Lawson, M. D. Prof, ot the Principles aod Practice of Medicine. Thomas Wood, M. D., Prof, af Surgery and Clinical Surgery. John H . Tate. M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics sod Diseases of Women. janiel Vaughaa, M. D., Prof, cf Chemistry and Toxicology. Frederick Rolker, M. D., Prof, of Pathology aad Diseass of Children. R. S. Reed. M. D., Prof, of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. li. B. Mclivaine, M. D., Prof, of Physiology and Forensic Medicine. B. P. Goode, M. D., Prof, of Descriptive aad Surgical Anatomy. B. F. Milier, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. M. B. Graff, M. D-, Prosector in Surgery. FEE??. 1 For ail the Professors, tickets 40,03 J Matriculation Fee - --i,0! leaoDstraV.r's Uiet - .,v Hospital ticket 5.00 Graduation Fee 25,09 Students on their arrival m the city, hy calling at tbe College, s. w. cor. of Loagworth and Central a will be assisted ia procuring comfortable lodgings. For sirculars, cr further information, address 2-2w. B. S. LA W'SO.V, M. D-, Dean. 1AUBON OIL--Reat White Oil, for sale by PLLMMER A KELLY. PERM OIL- Of th finest quality, for sale by I PLLMMER A KELLY. B LEACHED WHALE OIL. For sale br PLLMAtEK A KELLY. C ARD A-JfD.NEAT FOOT OILS, For sal jL by PLCMXER A KELLY. t'iNSEED OIL, For sale by 1 j PLLMMER A KELLY. T1RIPOLI AXD SILVER SASD SOAP. . For Cleaning Surer Ware, Glass, Ac, for sal by PLCMMER A KELLY. B ATII BRICK. For scooring, at tbe Drugstore of PLL ssi-B A KLLLY. HA.MOIS SU.S, For sale by PLLMMER A KELLY. SPICAJs, Grooid, tam aad pure, for sale fcv PLC kali KELLY.

WAYNE COMMON PLEAS COURT.

SEPTEMBER TERM, 188. TTirrd Diyf Wednesday, Sept. 13. llll. Lyman A Rindge r. Seneca Austin, et at llli. Norma Joseph TGeo. McOuatt, et si 1 192. Stokes Jane r. Sarah Downing, at U 1X29. AUdve Jane v. Hrs Rachel Probest 110. Spa fiord Lucioda v. W. A, Bickle, Adm'r 1504. Ham J. A E. r. D. D. Lock wood, et al lilt. L. E. A P. R. R. Co.-r. James M. Smith 197. Dean Wm. et al, . Sol. Meredith, et al ' SOU. Myer Isaac r. Henry Vog! etong 102i. Jobnsoa Nathan r. Est. of Sarah Scott 2029. Yannemaa "VToodi r. Enoch Raitsbsek TOiS. BaUenger et al Exumj m Assignass ?U4t. ilyer Iaaa v. L. L. Lawrence, et al Jacobs John Es. r. Sarah Ana Axe, tt si JOS 4. Dunn Isaac D. r. Benajah Harris et si 2093. White Louisa r. Mary E. White etal Silt. Andrews Elisabeth et al XrjMrtp . 2118. Sellers Margaret et si r. Morrison 4 Develia 2113,. Eeever Wm.r.Jaoae Strode, et al 3133. Williams i orenxo B. et al r. Jacob D. Powers 2141. Locke Jesse W. et al t. Milton Oxley 2145. Stombaugh Ere r. Cathanoe Lafaey, et al 2173. Uoahour Sam. H. r. Estaw of James Hunt 2174. Hoshour Sam. II. r. Estate of James Hunt 219. Jarrett Joualbaa r. Estate of Oliver P. Jones Fourth Day, Thursday, Sept. 14. 2204. 2210. 2222. 222. 222i. 2231. S232. 2234. 223S. 2241. J244. 225. 2270. 221. 2274. 2276. 2277. 22v0. 22S2. 2285. 2299. 2303. 2308. 2305. 230S. Stephens William et si. . Nancy Stephens Jones Norris et al, w. Jno. F. Latsbaw, at al Cooper William et si HrjjarU Parsons Catharine et si r. Henrietta Curtis Cook Cornelius et al Erparlm ( . Zlively John v. Estate of James Heritage Harnett John v. Estate of Abner D. Bond Groff Joseph G. r. Estate of Thos. J. Bennett Dean Wu. F. r. Estate of Wm. F. Culbertsoa American Express Co. v. Otis U. Merriam Callaway John v. L. E. A P. R. R. Co. Kepler Jebn r. Benjamin S. Wilsen et al Mercer William r. L. E. A P. R. R. Co. Masonic Build. Association . L E A P R R Co. Ruber Joseph r. Irvio Reed Starr Irs, Adm'r Y. Francis Hendrix, et al Mathews Hannibal v. John Dean Bennett Amanda M. r. John J. Bennett Bond Peter v. Elisabeth Bond et al 1'rt Samuel U.et al v. Jeff. Savage Henley Henry Y. Estate of D. Meredith Spencer Mary E. et al ExparU Knipe Jacob et al Y. Estate John Wilson, McConaha Tbos. v. Estate of Culbertaon McMahan Michael r. Estate of Culbertsoa Fifth Day, Friday, Sept. 15. Himee Boliver v. Estate of W. F. Culbertsoa Dumaree Wm. y. ' " Ration John et al, Y. " M''u u Moorhead James r. " . " " Jones Norris Y. " " " Scarce Jonathan y. Estate of Wm. Edward Edwarda Eliaa y. " - " ' Hawkins Alfred v. Estate of Melixs Hurst Finner Wm. et al, Y. Est. of John R. Spurbeck Parry Robert Y. " " " " " Payne Herman B. y.' - - -Cornell Artemus W. y." " Bradford Moses y. " " " u u Jones Norris v. Estate of Jacob Yost Boden Augustus Jr. Exparit License Bennett Nathaa R. " u Fisher John et al, r. Daniel Fisher, et si Pomeroy R. M. et al, y. Samuel Rowlett, et al Kem William v. William C. Clark Meredith Samuel v. David A. Reed Pierce Alfred et al, v. Thomas Price, et al Baker James A. v. Wm". T, Cooner Study Henry v. Wyatt Green, et al Lyons Douthy M. v. George W. Lyon ', Davis Geo. T. M. ut al, Y. John M. Paxson 307. 2308. 2309. 2310. 2311. 2312. 2313. 2314. 2315. 2316. 2317. 2318. 2319. 2320. 2341. 2322. 2323. 2324. 2325. 2328. 2327. 2328. 2329. 2330. 2331. Sixth Day, Saturday, Sept. 16. 2332. Jones Norris et al, y. Strayer A Williams 2)33. Liberty and Ab. T. P. Co. v. J. Q. A. Bobbin 2334. Beller Ella v. John A. Seller 1335. Ranch Matthias et al, r. Jss. Williams, et al 2336. Morton Wm. S. T. Y. Rhoda Nobis 2337. Cook David v. Stephen Elliott, et al 2338. Palmer Joseph v. Robe oca Palmar r.; 2339. Boyer Chriatena et al, v. Jesse Hosier et at 2340. Stevens Amst.ad et al, y. William Dye 2341. Robert John y. Charles Siaex 2342. Doan Nathan v. S. C. Mendenhall ! 2343. Rariden Margaret M. v. James J. Raridea 2344. Conklin Felix Y. L. E. A P. R. R. Co. . 2345. Williams A If. B. v. L. E. A P. R. R. Co. 2346. Males Samuel R. Y. Adeline Males 2347. Fender Jacob y. George Fsset 2343. Manning Elizabeth v. Wm. Manning, et al 2349. Wood Vallentioe y. Charles Poller 2350. Free John W. y. George Shulley, et al 2351. Smith John P. r. Benj. KToons, et al 2352. Dye Simpson r. Joha M. Paxson 2353. Lewis Nirurod y. Samuel King, et al 2354. King .State, as. rW. y. Jackson Kiuley. 2355. Elliott I'pton et al, r. E. Wees man, et al 2354. Shannon James R. Y. Ella Forrest, et al Dissolution of Partnerships. . fWlHE partnership beretWore aisting between Jo M acph Ralgeawi W. Vf. Rattray,, under the Irm name of Ridge a Co., is this dar dissolved by mutual consent. . JOSEPH RIDGE, July 17, IS65. 23-29 W.W.RATTRAY. rapHE partnership between Joseph Ridge and J. U. M llolloway, under the firm name of Ridge A Co., successors to Ridge A Co., is th day dissolved by mutual consent. JOSEPH ft'IKiE, Aug. 2H, I86S. J. M. HOLLO WAY. ' PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. "TWrlLEI AM If. PACE, having bought th" V V interest of Mr. Ridge, the bnsiuess will contia ' ue under the firm name rf Hnlloway A Page, who will keep a apUadid assortment of . ... , LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS, At Wholesale or Retail, always oo hand. Price low. They also keep a superior article of Coal Oil, and are Agents for Ridge's Light IlOase, Iliaga . and Killer Jturners. ' HOLLOWAY A PA OB. Richmond, Aug. 31, 1355. - 27-29 Dissolution of Partnership. fBMIE firm heretofore existing between C. N. Pik jl aivi v dws (tsosraera, under style of Pike A Ifaberkern. ia thia day diaanlrsA by mutual consent. The bnaioaws of th firaa wQl b settled by CharUa HarM-rkern. who wiil continue tbe business at th place known in this city as toe .-..- 4 r , H;RE.IT WESTERN MARRLE WORKS. ClfARLBA Jt. PIKE, CHARLES HALERbIERS. Rx-hmoo l, Aug. 22, 1B65. , 2di28 . ATTENTION LADIES ! IV E W . G OO I S JCaT RECEIVED AT OJT NORTH PEARL STREET. -f f R3. ILIFP, is (oat ia tmelpt of a Urga and lit faahiifvaol asaortsDeBt of FALL Millinery, which a be oners to lb Ladies CHEAP FOR CASH. Her repntatirm for correct taste, earned by a loss; expei trace r th boaunaa, will aeeur th patrooaga, ' of the most fastidious. PCaR, Ladies, sad txamia her stock before boxehasiag eisew hers. - - 7bbM . .,5 T APIA CO, Bag, ui Pearl Barlesv-To -aaJwby PLOlalCUl A HUT. , ;r

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