Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 30, 21 September 1865 — Page 2

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W.! J , - i : Thursday, Sept. 21, ,1865. Tli ood ship L'nion's Koysge o'er, At richer safe iheirjgn, W bile loud and el tar, I " r i ..... With cbrr on cheer. Her joyo .-!cmo ring. Uurruii ; hurrah J it ttriKa the strand, It sound aToli the shore, One heart, one hand, om Bag-, one land, One country evermore., , Extra Session of the Legislature ! PHOCIVVHATIOX BY THE GOVEKNOK! Eim'Tivt Department or Inman. Wbkbeas, tbe Constitution of tlie State of Indiana empowers the OoTernoT fluTeof, whenever, in his opinion, tbe pnblic welfare shell require it, to cmrene tbe Gem-rl Assembly in SpjUl Session f Tlierefore, I,0ltvtl P. AUKtw, Governor, do by convene tin? Onmcni Asscimhly of said State, and require the members tucteof t unset in their raspvetivo Uails, in tlie SUto Uoiaac, iu the city of Indianaprdia, at 2 o'clock r. M., on Mouday the 13th day of November. 135, IVjos at Imlianapohs, this I'Mii day bal. of SeptcoiLcr, A. t. Ih&i. By tlie Ooveruor : . O- MORTON. Attest: NELHON TRUSLKR, Secretary of State. From tlie Tort Wayne OaiMte, Sept. 14. HAIM(OAI) MUiTIXfJ.-'We have not had ia thie city for a long time ' more anin-atod business meeting than tlwotm lt4tt at HaftiitU.ii's Hall last night. We were afraid, as the notice was very short, and the weather vcr y bad, that it would not bo bo successful a was desirable, but the attendance was very respectable two or three hundred of our most substantial buxinoss men being preient. The . of the meeting was moat. enthusiastic. The following named gentlemen were present from abroad : Hon. Jno. M. Savior, and Messrs. Miner! Oreen and Hiatt, of Cincinnati; lr. Mi n.li nnall, das. M. !, and lo. Holland, Kaq., of Kicbuinod ; Artliur Mr-Cue, T. W. Jiiaer, A. J. A Juo. N'efl', N. Houston. Llisha Martin, and Thoa. Soolt, of Winchester; Levi James, and Mr. hWrea, of MC Pleasant; Win. H. l'ean, and Mr. Burwell.of Bluffton ; Uon. S. A. Hhoafl, C. W. Kobbins, and MiJo tii iscil, of CaiuJeu. Of the above named Arthur MoCue is President of the Cincinnati .1 Fort Wayne ibutd, and Thou. Scott, Secretary, and many other members of the Hoard of Directors. For an official account of the proceedings we refer the reader to the minute published in another column. The chairman, ft. P. Bailey, Ksq., stated the objec t of the meeting in a brief opening speech, and was followed by Messrs. Paylor, Holland, iarver, llannn, :HcerlT, and others. We wish we were able to give roots than this bare mention of the many sensible and eloquent things that were said, l'ledges were receied from the Cinciuuati lUilrowd men, of their hearty cooperation and material aid in connecting their city with Kt. Wayne and tiraud Ttapi l by the lines now contemplated. Uesolntions commendatory were passed with a rousing vot., and it was ordered that committers be appoiritel to circulate siihscription papers in this county. The Board of Directors of the Cincinnati and Fort Waynoroad met at the Fxchsnge hotel tlis morning, and among things, authorized their President to open negotiations with the Grand Rapids a Indiana and Katun & Hamilton Roads, for consolidation of the companies along the whole line, or for an equitable running arrangement. They adjourned to tneet next Thursday at Winches tur. (rand Rnpid Ac Indiana iind Cincinnati A. Fort Wayne Kaii Hoad-. - A lur-e and enthusiastic meeting of the eitiiens of the Several counties and towns alort the route of these roads, was held at Hamilton's Hall, in this city, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 13,1945. Peter P. Bailey, Esq., f.rm"r Pn-sident of the Cincinnati k Fort Wayne Road. cillnd to the Chair, and K. E. Fleming appointed Secretary. Tb Director of the Cincinnati A Fort Wayne Road were present, and also quite i numlier of gentlemen from Cincinnati and other cities and town along this line. The nevtiofT waa addressed by Messrs Savior, of Ciuciunati. ILIUud, of liicbawnd, Ouixendurf, of Noble County, lr. Uarvor, ot LaOnnge, fF, of Randolph, Shoad, of Jay, Manna and Edgertou, of Aiieo( aud tlie greatest ontidttica as expressed iu the determination aud ability ef llie pmplii along the route to build the road. It was stated that the Grand iwipide A Indiana .Railroad was one consolidated line to Fort Wayne ; that there hare been provided on the route north newly a -million of dollars besides the grant of one million acres ot laud equal iu value w beu tlie road is completed to not less thin li'.iKkl.OOO ; and that thc-cities of Uk Iiuh n.1 on t'. e South part of the lis, hare eubseritied $50.(10(1, aud that the prospects of tlw road were never better. After some discussion and ir.tcrcl.a-ge of views, the following resolutions cfTered by Ju djre Hsuna were' nnaoimously passed. RisOLrip, ' That this meoting view the nterririse of tlie construction of a railroad trom tho citr of Kicbmond to the Straits isr Mackinaw with tavor ;'tlutt it will greatly conduce to the prosperity and improvement of thiseilr and cotinty, and therefore we recouimend iu tavorahle conaKleraliou to our rxtiseus. BaoLTKn, That committee he appomusi tuseenro a aubscripuon to the ciihI au-ck Mirticient to grade the Une ot road through. Alleu county. On motion, the meet-;ng'adjoiimed. IrrTKK B. Butt, Vbairman. R. K. Flkminu, Secretary. , . The followrnf nam4 gfTit!M;i.'n were appoiuted a committee under the above resolution ; Allea Cot sty. Hon. Alfred P. Edperton, Chairman Col. Benj. W. Oaklr. Morris Cod v. John P. Mtoaff, Dr. D. L. Feller, D. S. IV aver. Noam CoCKYY.Woaas Strant, Edward SDcer, Human WbeeWr, Khrana lmr. TUB U.IME Of SriUCK A little caucus was held in this city by tle . omciab and sap-suck-era, recently, at which tbe old game of spider a a.) fir waa eoaghl to be plared ; but tt proed to be an abortion vomplete failuwv. , Ibey tried to get a soldier on tbe Jnliaa ticket, to ct the psrt of tbe ajlly llf ; but they "ceuWnt eoate iu" tWd Suldiers are not madvof suvtiatiuf as to walk ictoan ambusU when ther caa "see it." and tU UsavluUinj; iavuAtioo of "will you walk into my pallor?" mxs politely rejected. Tbe very "pretty parr," of such cuania spider has no inlucements foroae who has smell powaVr and braved death on tbe battleSelds of his country. Inpiaka Patknts. Patents were iseueil to the following laJiAauco, for tbe week ending eptoiliber 16th. , SoJa fouoUia E. F. Chapman, Hur'On, IndiaVBeV ' Shirt colLqr tutl -J. Ktdge aud S. F. Retell, Richmond, Indiana. Sowing ' machine-F. W. Robinaon, Ktchmond, Indiana. Pendulum level B. F. St John, ShlbjTllle, Indiana.

e Aljn :; - j t - -

Stale Itemsr i ' f

- XiTJIr. Julian 'speaks at Uillsboro', to morrow f Friday night,' and at Centerville. onlSatcraay iext, at 3 'o'clock, V. M. 5 " - ' JCWW'e intended to grire a list of pre

miums awarded at the last Wayne Co. i ; : A piecei entitle ."Tfce jJoaing spenes hut have not haJiofthe Life of Gov. Broush." has Lcen

time to taka a ljH from the eecitUr's bontrATi htlvivTv in oaf next from ; . TeT.gr.m(I,e-omc.M p.p. , of tt. hociety as we presume u .wm cwiui'i all that it is necessary for us to print. From all parts of the Stale we heaiof tlie ravages of potato rot. ' There is to be a o;Teat horse fair at New Albanyv on the 12th, 13th and 14th of October. The corn in this county is neatly all safe iron frost.. The crop is the finest we ever saw in this county, and we have heard mtnv of tbe oldest citizens say that they never saw any better corn grow in the county. " To look at the fields, it really seems that no more corn could prow upon the ground. Delaware County J'ress. j ' Little Charlie, the son of Mr. Kuhn of Indianapolis, died in all the terror of hydrophobia on Saturday. The vap-jr bath waa no avail. On Sunday a German named Herman Ililgetneyer, living near the north end of j tnsten street, Indianapolis, was urotrn- j ed in a tub of .'water. Herman had been j ick, and was very weak and about an j hour before he died he was at Dr. Funk- I hLMQAf'it nOti3 fiht morliririf Tt A3 Aim- : niievt w v . 11 v. . . . r nosed that while he was bathing his head t- .ll in the tub of water he fainted, and was drowned before he was discovered. The editor of the Terre Hate Erpres doubts the existence of gold in that vicinify in paying q jantities at least nobody pays it to him? The potato rot has appeared in different parts of this county. The destruction is not as yet serious, but fears are entertained that it will become so. especially if the wet -weather continues. The rot has also made its appearance in many other parts of the Stale, and also in Ohio anl Illinois. Notwithstanding the unusually large uutnUer of acres planted and the enormous yield, it now seems quiie likely that sound potatoes will ere long bring a good piece. South liend lleylster. W Hon. Dan. Mace Is seriously ill with disease of kidueys, at his residence in Lafaj'ctte. - W Tlie Indianapolis Gas Light and Coke Company, propose to furnish gas at S3 -IS per thousand cubie feet for the next twenty years, and also to light and extinguish the city lamps at forty-five cents per month. JLiT Bingham, the editor of the VW. ami State Sentinel, has brought an action against General Hovey for false imprisonment and defamation of character, the tlainagea being Ini.l nt OOO. I'atkiotic Boy. We beard of a family in this city that had sin accession to its members, a few days since, and the first sound uttered by the new comer was : "Traaip. tr.i), tramp. The boys are inarcluur." All parties are doing as well as could bo expected. Lafayette Courier. Telvrr.iphing across the Plaint is attended iia dif- i firulties almost amounting to an embargo, and the j I ml: ins must be taught to 1ft the wires alone, or they must be g idicred to the Great Spirit. It is a rare thing now to get a dispatch through. Some time ago a repair train of ten wagons left Larmie and repaired j t:i hue up to the. nuth 1 aii. Alter the repair was , fully etl'cctt' l, the lujiaas pulled down fire miles of j the liria between Sweetwater ud l'i.iKe ltridgr. car- i rie 1 oflf four miles of wire, and burned nearly all tha ; poles. The repair train was iuuile liately ordered i h.,i L Tml n ii.-l.rrti wt- it u,nt tlij, In.l'iana liirpr.l upi il its trail and destroyed its work. Gen. Connor is in that section w ith 10,000 troops, but e hare not heard the first result of his much-advertised "camp lign" not even a treaty. Ohio h.w been unfortunate iu herniate Tncasurcrs. Since twelve years ago, when Breslin entered the office, not nn incumbent has left it with untarnished reputation for we must now include Mr. Stone, wtio pi ii atcly made up a delicit of some $10,000. sought the gaming table, and just died by his own hsod, a broken bankrupt. The case of the late Treasurer, Iorsev , differs from ail the others ia that he has been checked in his mid career. lie was speculating with the public funds. Nothing had leen lost as yet, but it was a dangerous eiperiramt, be-ides being clesrly a violation of law. Fickle fortune might at any moment have turned agaiust him, and produced cither another Ureslin or another Stone. Thesetion nf the Governor is therefore none too prompt, though the ae falls lipon a head yet innocent of dishonest motive. The only remedy at hand has been ued. Bwt a snore permanrnt remedy is required, and it may not be found in morestringeutligislation. Ohio has all thatonher statute book. The Treasurer of Ohio, baudiiog tea mdlion a year, ami required to furnish a bond of Si.5twa less um U.miU Auditor, wu, Undies no money. The temptatK.. U speculate fore Urengthened, even if . ri,.,ated. by ioes.t to eke out a siuail salary. Better par a-.I. , , , .' Mia i reasurer i-a,UuO axd have a good laia for the .- ,i . .i . ... . u i.. oiliee, tbau that ti us most luiportaut trust should be niAde a uare, aud the field Uaelf i Golgotha -of banknipt reputatious. iKW Volte. Sept. a Th letter froai Pn-sideut Johnson suitaunin FrovisioaAl tijvenioi- Sbarkev in bis call IV r the oraniaAtiou of the wdita of the lAte of Mississippi, and sttin aside ticueral shcuni's order foi bidina such orjtauijition, is rubliihd. The President's m tin reAson is to induce the jxsople tocoiue fornard in defence ot tiie State aud Federal Govern ment, anj ne savs u mere u anr wove ol an n-.sur-rectionary character, by such organiiation the m'luary I will le there Ui suppress it noon its fir appearance. ' l'KHHArs Cie shortest sermon on record was once T, I .iiewas prrjached by the late Irish l'ean Kirn an pressed, while suing from a vere cJd. to preach' charlte sermon in .t. reter'. Church, Dublin, fcr ! thebencEt'of the orphan children of the parish school, j The church was crowded to suffocation, and the good j Dran, on mounting the p!pi't and announcing his u-xt. J poiuted with his hand to the children ia the aisle, and j nirnpii sid. -rrr rt-j arr f" The ccthjctk-n cn the j occasion exceeded a!! belief. j Trovost Marshal CenerAl Fry reports the total ) number of rue a romrttaiied by Ohio to th amy dnr- ', inf the Lite war to have been il.o aiao. i Hiss Put. the philantlirvpliist, has gone to Williams- ! burg, Viririnia. to lo, k alter tire welifare of the Iuba- ' ti asyKiiutan and tin cxnloru of its inmates. 1 In on af the Naw York pin factories. I2,ii00 af 1 tltlll tittle lKinj- ri. , . n. 1 t 1 erery hour. Rotnrns at tbe Ajrienltorat Bnmu. W'ashinjttfm City, indicate that tha corn crop will b eoorasouslv larKe, sad that potahws, onnus and buckwheat will turn out inore than an areraie yield. Earl RusssU is advwatiaf th ei tension of tbe English francliiea so as to include larpe numbers of tbe working dss. - A party forera tookboldrs of tha Atlantic 4 treat Western Railroad. accntcpaaMd hv pmmment turopeao bankers and ra.wd men are "oa tbeir war to this country to inspect taa roai tr; wed and thi other priooifal reads of tha Cnited ta!r.

The List Hours of Governor Brough!

jt CORRECT STATEMENT 5 TUe Philtulelphia Presa publishes the following-; - -'- To THE EoiTOkel OF TUH I'litii : extensively tojied in the papers. It is , replete withTOisaUtements. furnished to ;0 ttSffi ! family, by one representing himself lobe ! an "eye-witness, when o one was pres- ; eut but the Governor's wife, sisters, and j children. Iu those moments he made j no reference to political slanders, nor j made any bombastic displa- of his reli- j gion. , I desire yon to publish the fol- ( lowing statement of the facts, and hope j that all papers which copied the first: abatement, will be so kind, as to give place ! to the following ulricdjj true account of ' the last moments of one whose memory ; is too precious to be clouded over by ) falsehood. A iTkMBttt OF THIi Fa MILT. Governor Brough always paid respect to religion, giving to tlie church pecuni- j arv support, and exacting from his chil- ! ! dren an observance of the Sabbath. He j I was the child of a pious mother. She j i trained him in childhood to commit to j memory large portions of Scripture, which he could, in after-life, quote with wonderful facility. At the beginning of his illness, and throughout its course, he had a strong, presentiment of death. Though some- j ...1 a .I.imj nf i Liiiice uouciut. aim Aintti B tL JU V' 1 J v. t . - - 1 life, yet he never felt sanguine of recov ery. When he first entered the house on his return home, he exclaimed, 'he had come home to die,' and several times as sured his oldest daughter that 'she had come home to see her father for the last time.' During the first part of his sickness, he seemed troubled in mind, and often inquired: 'Why was he called upon so terribly? Why should God to deal with him?' But this was onl- for a short time. He became reconciled to his lot, and until his death expressed unwavering trust iu God's wisdom and love. During the third week of his illness he was seized with a severe congestive chill. The physicians feared he would not survive it. Calling his family around him, he bade them all farewell, and expressed his hope of eternal life. At that time he stated that he had not for twenty years laid his head upon his pillow without prayer to God. He had endeavored to perform all the duties of his administration in dependence upon God's wisdom, and there was not one act of his official career he would change or wish otherwise than it had been. He expressed his belief in a savior, and in his moments of extreme suffering often called upon him audibly in prayer. He described 'Vs feelings when sinking iu the chill in iiTthcse words: "I went down into the val ley and shadow of death; at first there was darkness, then all was as clear as sunshine." After passing through a severe surgical oixrat"ton, lie stiM to his wife: '"The Almighty hand sustained me: I was saved only by that power." Two weeks alter the first, he had a second chill, in which he became wholly unconscious, as he sank into insensibility, his last utterance was those grand words from Holy Writ: "For I know that my Kedeemer liveth, and that he shall stand nt the latter day upon the earth; and though after mv skiu worms destroy this body, yet ill my flesh shall I see God His patience and resignation were as remarkable as his care and thoughtful ness of those around him. No impatient words escaped his lips, and often, in no ticing the tears and anxiety of his fami- 1 ly, he would remind thorn, '-God's will j must be done." In speaking one day to j his daughter (if some business plans, he j remarked, "I will carry this out, if I am . ever permitted to get otf this bed.'' She 1 exclaimed, '-Oh, father! you are getting: better, and our prayers and labors shall j keep you with us; we cannot let yon go!'' j He replied, 'Haughter. I am as anxious j to live as you arc to have me; bift G oil's will, not mine, must be done.' He then J described the course hi disease had ta- i ken. and truly predicted how it would ! ; terminate. Though his sufferings were j intense, he never forgot the well-lieinj 1 of others, wishing those around him not ' to be overtaxed in watting upon him. A 1 few days before he died, observing the ' pale, anxious face of ids wife, he exclaim- i ed with tearful eyes, 'Poor wife! would' that I could bear this burden for her!" On the morninir the physicians intended ' I to amputate his foot, he called his fair.iI ly about him. and Sve them his last j charge, fearill2T he might sink, after the j operation, tort rapidl y to speak acain. j He aid his life had not been free from ; j errors; he had confessed his sins to God, ' j an(J leIieved they were pardoned. He, had endeavored to deal justly and bono- ! 1 rably with all men. alid 'he died without! i feftr, t rustiug that the Same good God, i iuij , .. , r ii.i I who had cared for him here would take .. ' . . .. , ,.; i htm to himself. He enioined upon his' .. . i iiiiiujcu ic tuft'i- nun in fteiuiiy. lie i then requested his son-in-law. Rev. M. i Cunningham, to pray with him. making i i audible responses throughout the pray- ! er. After the remainder of the family ; had left the room, he conversed long aud i i earnestly with his son-in-law upon his; - hope and faith, asking him to pray for S him. He said 'there is a wonderful pow- j I er in prayer, and I want von to stand by ! nlff ln thls operation, and pray lor me,! an' n Ca9e of death, pray for me as long i t as mv soul unsrers in mv ioiv. As is well known, incisions were substituted -ru: , r-:i... ; r rmav i norninr, and he did not become entircly COnSCtOUS Until the fodowing Monday, evening, when he was told he must die. ; I Ic requested every one but his wife, i children and sister to leave the room. ! He was too much exhausteil to speak, i except to say, 'God bless you!' to each! one, with a parting embrace, twice re- ! peated. His sister asked him the ques-i tion, Do you love God and trnst him?" j He aaswefed, 'Indeed I do!' His daugh- j ter told hira she "was praying Jesus ! would take him safe home.' He exclaim- j ed, Thank you. daughter, and God bless you!' He then became unconscious of all j about him until the next morning at 8 o clock, when, bei jg asked if he knew 1 his daughter, he replied in the affirmative. He then made signs for his son-in-law to pray. He twice responded to the prayer, and these were his last utterancesAfter the prayer, he took Mr. CunningLam's hand, aud seemed to try to thank him, but could cot apeak. Mr.' C.

then spent some time in repeating paasa-

ges ot Scripture, to tviiicu tje earnestly listened. He again sank iato unconsciousness, from wiiich he did not rally until about ten minutes before he died, when he opened his eyes and fix4 theu, upon his wife, as if desirous to speak, but hecouldnot. His eyes wre full of hea venly brightness; happiness shone upon his countenance for a moment, then he cloied Lis eyes and peacefully fell asleep! Fearful Scene at Niagara Fallal HairBreadth Escape from Death! A correspondent of the Concord (X. H.) Statesman says: Professor Ruggles, of Dartmouth College, had a very narrow escape at Niagara Falls, on Friday evening. Whilst walking on Goat Island with a party of ladies, one of them dropped her parasol, which slid some fifteen or twenty feet down the bank of the river. Mr. Haggles went down and picked it up, but on attempting to return, the bank being steep and the ground hard, he lost ms footing and fell down to the very brink j of the precipice, which, at this point, is i eighty or ninety feet high. Here he got j hold of the roots of nn upturned tree, j whose trunk hung over the abyss. The I shock caused the tree to shake violently, i and it appeared on the point of failing 1 over the precipice. The ladies shrieked and called for help, but no assistance i was at hand. A movement on the part' of Mr. Ruggles, or a gust of wind, seemed srttlk-icnt to cause the tree to fall. At this critical moment, one of the ladies took off her basquinc, and skirt, cut both into strips, got shawls and other articles of clothing from the rest of the party, f tied them torether, fastened a stone to I the rope thus formed, and let it down to Mr. Rnggless, who, taking hold of it. ' walked slowly up the bank. It was a mo- ' ment of fearful suspense. The rope was 1 held firmly by the ladies above but it might untie or break and a fall of a i hundred feet on to the rocks below must j be the inevitable result. When Mr Rug- ; gles reached terra firma, his fair rescuer, j who had shown such remarkable pres ; enco of m'nd, fainted, ami was taken ! home in an unconscious state. 1 The Worsted Manufacture. The Philadelphia Sorth American mentions, as one of 'ie curiosities of trade,

that last week an order was received by j broke out in a wooden building on Waone of the worsted factories in that city tor 6treet, and spread rapidly in all difor n lot of about a thousand dollars' j reetions. The utmost efforts of the fire-

worth of scarf shawls, "nubias, and other articles, from Leister. PIngland. This is literally sending coals to Newcastle. Leicester is the town in Kngland wholly occupied in zephyr manufacture, just as Lynn, Mass., is given up to the making of boots and shoes; yet they send for aline of "Gerinantown goods" from Philadelphia, probably to grasp at some new ideas from an inspection of the styles. Formerly these goods were all imported, but now the home manutac tured article has nearly driven foreign j productions trom the market, anil comparatively few of the goods are now received from abroad. Curious Proceeding. The Elmira Advertiser sa s that a Justice of the Peace in that place was ap plied to, a few days ago, for a warrant for the arrest of a Baptist clergyman, in a neighboring town, who had committed the crime of baptizing complainant's wife, in spite of his protest and warning not to do so. Of course the intolerant husband was dismissed with hardly a respectable hearing, and on his persistently pressing his right to legal redress was summarly invited to leave the office. Counterfeit Fractional Currency. On yesterday we were shown a specimen of counterfeit fifty cent greenback (new issue) which is, undoubtedly, being put in circulation in this city. On bein placed beside a genuine note of the same d nomination, it w :U !e seen that the counterfeit is printed on paper or nn inferior quality, indi.tinot, and that the printing an 1 eiif raving are light, indistinct an i coarse, in comparison with the genuine. J he name of -S. H. C'oiby" is written in much larger letter j on the l.wer left hand corner on the counterfeit, and tiie uauie of ' K. V : 1 l:t i . kY",l,tl u uuugiiugtT uu uioa. i oa esgie ia w,e j middle of the counterfeit looks more ljte an owl, while j the gilding on both si tes is dull and pale. Toe spurious note is almost one sixteenth of an inch shorter t:,aa t'.e genuine. Nevertheless the counterfeit is well calculated to deceive, an 1 w ould undoubtedly be taken by u. ne persons out often without suspicion. Look out for it. Duytou JMr. The fire iu New York, on Tuesday list, I by which two warehouses and their con- j teuts were burned, destroyed property ! to the value of 654,000,000. The loss is about covered by insurance. John II. Surratt was seen in Montreal about a week since. It is believed that lie sailed for Europe on the steamer St. George. Ni w Orlkaxs, September 20. General Beauregard yesterday took the oath of allegiance, and will apply for pardon. Ingratitude Illustrated. In lows, where nejrro suffrape is at issue between the parties, it is reported that ont of J,000 negroes in that State, 650 volunvered for tire wsr ; while out of 40.000 copperheads, but 17 enlisted ; and for this, as well a the fact that '- negro enlistments enabled 7 jO copperheads to stay at home and vote, say nothing about savins; toe lives of two hundred of theoi, it ia argued that the said copperheads are very unreatful ia oppoai:-.g universal saJrae. It certiiccly looks, that way from such a standpoint of facts. Did 100,0O0 I'auia men owe their lires to 10,000 negro soldiers it would be a strong rjma why t'.ie whole psrty should advocate negro suffrage. Ojz ttr. Oaa thousand and eihty-eifht passengers were lindedin New York, on Tuesday week, from one Euro- i poao ste.roer,be:ug the largest nuruber brought in j oae vessel. j i&iJ- A Washinjrton despatch says : I: is undersvd here that it U contemplated by the President to j entirely withdraw the troops from the s.uth, in a short , timcleavinsUte Sua Ute'.y in rebellio,, to reorganizet n a basis of civil orern.n;n precisely as they J atood be ore tbe war, with the exception of s!a- j Terr. j The disease which caused the death of I Gov. Brough, of Ohio, was of a very ' singular character. About the middle 1 of June hefstepped upon a pebble and j slightly, aa he supposed, sprained his j ankle. His foot, however, began to get sore and p&in him. and Le got a cane to ! lean upon in walking. The cane pro duced npon his hand a sore precisely similar to that on the foot. Violent iufiamation in both hand and foot followed, then becoming gangrened, and finally, after numerous surgical operations, causing his death.

COLORADO. r The Thirty-Seventh State.

The people of titis young Territory, ' after thrice refusing to do so, have voted ; t. :.r; it; ."T-r ;r - c? . - iu iviuc iulu uc c Liii'ti iis :i oiait, miller ; the conditions prescribed iu an enabling ; j act of the late Congress. Her immatn-; f rity and aversion to saddling herself thus early wiih the expense of a State gv- ; eruraent. Lave hitherto deterred her;1 possibly, tlie exemption of Territories from drafts to till the Union aruuus, may , have disposed some of her citizens to : wait. But. however caused, her relnc- ' tance is at length overcome, and Colorado will soon be officially proclaimed the thirty-seventh among the States compri- ; sing our LTnion. j Colorado is about 400 miles from east i to west by ii0 from north to south, with k an area of about 105.000 square miles. ! Her population in 160 was returned :tt 34,"231, and we don'nt that it now much ' if any exceeds 50.000. A good many of i her first visitors grew homesick before ! tnev reached it and returned without ever strikinig a pick into her soil. Many ; have been drawn away by the superior attractions of Nevadajdaho and Montan; so tnat iier tolai vote, which was 10.0-24 jn jsgi, Was but 8.721 in "62. We have no iater returns a-, hxnd, but shall soon have those of the recent vote as a bats of the comparison. She has an abund- j ance of lodes or veins of gold bearing j quartz; but we do not believe many of them can be worked with profit, while j nearly all her food, powder, implements, machinery, Arc, must be hauled by ani- j mals at least 700 miles, or from the ' Missouri river. With the Pacific BailTOAl constructed to Denver, she could produce gold at half the present cost; i and then she might advantageously run J a thousand stamps where she now can a ! dozen. This is the only railroad we ! ever heard of that will pay dividends when but a third constructed. ' Great Fire at Augusta. M3ine--Loss riatf a Million Dollars. ArGcsTA, Me., Sept. 17. The most destructive lire that ever occurred in Maine, swept through this city this morning. The eutire business portion of the city extending from the passenger bridge to Winthrop street, and from the river to the railroad track is in ruins. The fire men could only confine its destructive progress to the limits above mentioned. Every lawyer's office in the city; all the banks; two hotels; the postotliee. express and telegraph offices; all the dry goode, L book and clothing stores in the city; the United States quartermaster, commissary and pension offices; the new depot 01 the Age newspaper office, and many other buildings, in all numbering more than forty, and occupied as the places of business of more than one hundred indivj(1ais and firms, were burned. The ( banks succeeded in saving all their paj pers and treasure. The fire was uu- ! doubtedly the work of an incindiary. i The losses cannot be estimated, bntcani not fall short of half a million of dolI lars. Cider axd Sorghum xot Taxable We are requested by Hon. G. C. Merrifkld, U. S. Assistant Collector, to state that he was in error iu his "Notice to Manufacturers of Cider and Sorghum," (lately published in the Iit-gister.) in requiring the amount and value of tlie manufacture of these articles to be returned j for taxation. Ity the amended revenue j Law of March 3, 1?G5, Cider and Sorg- j hum are specially exempted from taxa- j tion. This fai-t escaped the notice of Mr. j M. when he published the Notice t.bove referred to. South Bend Register. I JCi?" The Worcester Spy prints a gen- j nine curiosity in a doctor's bill dated no i longer ago than Tlie price ofaj visit in those days was fifteen cents, but! when the conscientious physician took one ride to see several patients, he divi- j tied the price among them, so that the ! most frequent item in the bill is 'to part ) I visit, 08. il.e charges for medicine i range from five to twenty cents, and the ; highest amount in the column is 'to suni dry medicine, compound tincture, and , the box, 3'.).' The total of the bill, which is for constant attendance for a period ; of eight months, the visit averaging as j often as once a week, is less than five dollars. ST Lare fields of cotton are growing in California over one hundred acres in one field looking well. The State of California offers a bounty of $3.000 for the first one hundred acres of cotton also 8S.OO0 for the first one hundred bales of three hundred pounds each. Over 8100,000 is given by the State for the encouragement of agriculture in the raising of various products. iT A gentleman whose wife inflicts upon him, every season, two or three immense evening parties, was standing ou one of these occasions, in a very forlorn attitude, leaning against the chimneypiece, when a gentleman coming up to him, said: 'Sir, as neither of us are acquainted here, I think we had better go home.' The opinion is en'ertained I in many quarters, that something like f a general amnesty will be proclaimed to- j j ward the late rebels of the South, long before the meeting of the next Congress, t and that the public need not be surprised I at its promulgation any day. j -. i f- The California election took place 1 on the gth The Tote wa3 (J.000 less thjm thftt tftst ,ast Xovember. The innnicipal counties : et-irued Union men to ! t,e Legislature. This secures a Union I member a successor to that drunken : blatherfekite. McDou?al. ! The New York Tribune sat-s : We believe there is sufficient authority fori the statement that Mr. Bobcrt Lincoln, j son of the late President, is shortly to be , married to a daughter of Secretary Har- j lan. ' JtW A spark from a laborer's pipe, destroyed three hundred barrels of o:l, two engine bouses, two derrick ;, and a j refinery at Petroleum Center, the oilier j day. The Xenia Torchlight reports Hon. Tom Corwin at his home iu Lebanon, and understands that he is soon to make his residence permanent in that place.

, MARRIED: Oa Toesiay last, lth isnt., by bis Honor, Mayor Fin'ey, at bis resilience, Mr. J aJsss C. W ALtia ana VhU a Hakvt; all ef this city an-l icinity. ,( ! ,( . IN MEMORIAM.

To tke OfRcrni and Member of White Water I.oJ-.-r. No. 41. I.O.O. V., Kichm.tnd, IaJ., Sept. S, I so. Vur?pei-:al Coinavctoe, that was appointed tei'.raft res ! Jtbnii of respect!. t'e crawr of rnirU eeeased Brother, .lout D. M;i!. srttm present fir adop-' f t:oa tha foi!e;iiir Rdu!ntKn s ', Eeriid, That t: an nuoc meat of ti e death of our esteemed an 1 bolxrevl Brother, Jv n D. Moaxissx, has brought Adaes sni sorrow into our hearts, caHol anay.as be was, ia t-e noouJjy of It.'e, aaJ ia the m. 1st of usefuhtes. . Hcmaiwd. That are aubmiir-ly txw ( thia strode of Diviue I'roeideace, which has ie)rire4 aa rphanof tier earthly nUctrf aud WkkxreJ mother of a prp in her decliuiti years, aal tii! community ia Lna he lired of an upri.U ciiixjn. aa J uur Orier ef a nrerthy atvI exemplary member. R-verJ, TU.it w will cuerUh with grateful reavem, bra rice his amiable characterand virtues, auJ emlaror to lire as he lire 1, iu tbe practice of ttot-e aAlaics which l:irn:'v autlajitrn the human rltaracUrr. Rt.drtd, Tint t!ie sorrowing onea, ntvile so by this their sore afflicti' n,hare our warmest sympatliivs, an J that tbey be pr.seutei witU a copy of thase resotattons properly itteste.1. JAMKS I.. 3X0W, j WILLIAM ItEl.LIS. V Corumittee. i ABICS FLEMING. ) J. W. Kandall, See'y. l)li:i: Nr TendtrUin, Indiana, oa Seso4 day. Si in.-t.. Tuom as Coos at vk, formerly of the eieinity of this eity, agtvl abcut 61 years. DIED. On 4th dar the 13th inst..' at the residence r.f his brother. Joaicrit tiKEUU, in Settis Voantr, Mo., tiEOUtiE liKEtiit.of Loadoa Co.. Vs. The tWceased was much beloved by a wide circle of relation and iricuds . I lununati Markeu t'lNCISNATI, Jept. 21. Flour dull, an 1 prices nominally unchanged. Wheat dull, at Jl SO for old red. Corn unchanged, at 65c for snnnd ear. Oats in good demand, and prices adrauced to 43c in elevator. Bye dull, at 95c for prime old. Barley unchanged and steady, at $1 60 for prime new fall. WbUky unsettled at 2 25. . . There is a g'od demand for mess pork, and mill barrels sold at $30 50oJ31. Bulk meats firm at 16c. and lOc for packed shouidera aud aides. Bacon firm, lSicilS'jc for shoulders and sides, and 20' jc for clear sides, Gold closed at 12'. ZNTew .A.dvertiseiiient.s. TTJT3LIC SALE Of Valuable Household Fnrni'ure. I WILL sell, in front of mr store, on Main street, on Saturday, Sept. 23d,lS5, at 10 o'jlock A. M., a large and valuable lot of new and elegant Household Furniture, belonging to I). 1'. Holloway, which baa been iu use a very short time. Terms cash. J. T. BAILEY, Auctioneer. No. 30-lt. FLOUR GRAIN, &c Flour of Superior Quality! CO UN MEAL, MIDDLINGS, OIL MEAL, BBAN, nit A.N, OATS, RYU, JLc, FOR SALE BT eTOIIT 13EL1L,, bth Street, 3J Door Xorth of Meredith Hove Richmond, Iaiiiaa 9th Mo., 21st, '65. No. 30.-3m. 'II DEALERS AV Foreign and Domestic FACY GOODS, ; NOTIONS, TOYS, WILLOW WABE, AND C li i 1 (1 r e n ' AV agonH, NO. J, MAIN STRF.ET, RICHMOND, IND. No. 20 Om. Attachment Notice. OTICE is hereby (riven, that on the 18th of Sepa.w temrx-r. 1 a writ of attachment waa issued by me, James M. l'oe, a Justice of the Peace in and r VVayn township, Wayne county, Indiana, st the instance and upon the affidavit of Harmon H. i'avoe, against the poods and chatties and credits and effects of George Craig-, by virtue of wbich writ, and upon the affidavit, suuidioik of Garnishment, wss servea on Diniel t'ri;, on the Isth day of September, lS06,and that on Friday, tlie l.'ith day 'of October, 1S65, at 16 10 o'clock A. M., at my otlice in the city of Richmond, in Wayne township and county aforesaid, I will proreed to h-ar and deckle upon tbe claim of tbe said Harmon li. Payne, whereof tbe aaid Ouorfre Craig, and all other persons concerned, will take notice. JAMES M. POK, Justiee. Richmond, Sept. 21, lt5. 30 4w. 3,80. J. M. iiollowat w. h. paok. HOLLOWAY & PAGE, (Surceor to Ridge It Co.) A RE now selling Ridge's Patent Li?ht House BurnA er, warranted toSAVK ONC-XU1BD more Oil than any other burner. Also, HlDf.L'M PATENT IIINXJK BL'RNEKl the most convenient Burner now in use. We are selling LA MPS at all kinds as cheap as tha cheapest. COAL OIL! Warranted to be No. IT wholesale and retail, Terr cheap. Particular attention paid to Repairine Lamps. Call and See oar new stock just from the East; Latest stvlea of Lamps. It costs nothing- to see them. 'Richmond, Sept. 21, lty'.a 3-U FT. WAYNE AVENUE BOOK AND NOTION STORE. A FEW doors south of the De;?t. Jnst received New G.wats: Not j-a, Fancy articles. Perfumery, Toi'ette S jp. PS'-tores, Pture Franco, ISehool lU k. tatrfiuerv, Ac. x-er- tail suid see! E. M. 5EWT05. No. 30-Zw. HV-S"D LOOMS. T. O. JH JHVrOX ia thm proprietor ani nvaaufaturET of tn Patnrt, rWf- Acta - Hand Ltm that re:red the first praminm at th Wayne eosuty Fair.liUl hire last wevk. This Lwm haa lately b"n perfected is ibade ia th very best st r, a ad ia gif tag tir Mtiatact.oo- Price reasonable. Ail ordera raeeirs prcarpt atSatioa

WHUEU WATER JSCHOflLri I W-'lUTE.UTyA lELLhitewl to re-open tbe Pri- 8 ' W V .. l . . .1 ; tiljk nnntk

w w witi wiruiicii(i luia emm , - - i : a. I. 1 A . 1 . ! . i . I . Tmitioa Tfor wrhe Wfl: rirsi asa efroira iwirn row invaipiaTio elementary braachra. i $5,00 Third Keader," with accompanying elementary brandies. j -1 n ' i ' 5 tvicaaannd. '.1.1 BM eta, il.A.-w--oi' u, i : , . t DIXON ,EpRG,YtfcCo DEALERS IX

on;; ciotii ,0 fAtattiir ; COBXEROF SECOXD AND JEFFERSON STS., " dayton;ohio! (At The OU Stand Of Jasuea Perriae.)

Dasnaak Curtaioa, , Lac do Shade. liull iirean, aad Blue li.Ultrvl. Shade Fixtures. , Curt tin Cornicevanxf stands, Drspery Cords and Tasttels. ttcture An tU Shaio do do Piano aod Table Covers, 3. if 150. Marlilo, Vabtvny, ' Oak, and Common Figured Table Oii Cl.Uhs. . r Table Linens and N ap kins, 'Omnterpanes ami tSrieetinfrs, r I Rlaakst and Robat. . Hearth, l)oor, ni Carriarw Kuf. Carpet Chain, Cotloa Varu, Xc. . . NEW JEWELRY & HUSrC STORE FHIXa DICKINSON, " (OPPOSITE HUNTINGTON HOUSE) .,ii j- . ; ! -i KESPECTFULLY informs tlx citiiena of Richmond and vionutv, that be has just op'ii.-l a nr liopot for th sale of Watches. Jewelry. Silver and Plated War, llanos, Metodenn, Sheet Mnsic, Musi Iiouka, Violih and tiuiur Mrinj;s, anJ all kinds of Musical inatrumenu. Patronage is resivectlully oItc.U'd. Wa-tcli Hojairing! Having one of ths IIIStT and moat expert workmen in bis employ, he caa confidently warrant all work entrusted to liim, to be don neatly, satisfactorily, and on short notice. Call at No. SO tf. : UALX.Y, RALLY! 1 TO ' Due Veat of tb Citiwn'i Bank, for CHEAP DRY GOODS. Wilson & Elliott! H.VVK JI'T HECKIVED FBOM THE Eastern Cities a lull supply of ' Plain and Fancy Goods, Notions, Silks, Ac! Their Domestics were bought before tb lata advan, and will be found Than Eastern quotations. DRESS GOODS! Are from 25 to 50 per cut. lower than formerly ! SEGS!" BB5R35305S! Ar sold at $1,00 $1,50 per yard. All are invite! to call aod examine thedr stork. They bav so in nice pat'ern of Iufrrain aod Brussells CAM IP IE TT S ! And also a line of WILSON 4 ELLIOTT. No. 29 -tf. KINO'S PORTABLE LBMONADH IS tbe onlv preparation of tbe kind made from th fruit. As au article of economy, purity and dllCMiusnea, it cannot I surpassed, and is recommended by physicians for invalids and family use. It will ke.f) for years in any climate, while its condensed form renders it especially convenient for travelers. All who use lemons are requested tn give it a trial. Entertainments at borne, parties, and picnics should not b without it. For sale by all Druggists and first-class Grocers. Manufactured only bv i.oris j.'mi;tz;i:k. 27-2i. No. 519 1'earl street, New York. UNION PATENT AGENCY. D. P. HOLLOWAY & CO., WASHINGTON, D. C, HA VK engaged in the business of soliciting Patents, and prosecuting Patent cases, ftaiineia entrusted to their car will rooeive prompt atteotion. Claims Against the Government, For back pay for Pensions, Ac, Ac., will reaeivo personal attention. ALL INFORMATION, In rferenee to Patent Laws, cheerfully given. Copies of the Laws aad Kailea and ; Keavalations of tb Patent Oifice, will be sent, grain, ita application. In applying (rr a Patent tbe applicant should for ward a mjdel of bia invaotion if anaceptible of being illustrated by a model or, if it consists in a' chemical compound, sample of tb ingredient in their commercial atate, aud also ia til proposed prepared form, should be set t. Also, as fall a description of tbe invention or discovery , and its advantages should be given as is practicable, to aid In tb proper preparation of the paper. Persons believing they bare made an invention or a discovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing whether to same has been patented, by transmitting to us a model, or drawing, or a anSrient description to tnk tbe invention intelligible, caa bar a thorough examination made ia tb Patent effi, and the result of said examination forwarded to them (or a reasonable compensation. W wtB bar forwarded to any p?roa wh may desire tl em, a toff at th Patent Term sow in fore, aad the Rules aad Regulation of L Patent ofbee, free of expense. .:: ... ;,: , Caveat win be prr pared oa short notice, by th inventor' giiar brief deserrpuou of tbetr inventiotv with drawing. . . - Drasriavg will be Eade ia artiati style from nodal farniabed by iBveotars. , Searches, of the Wwd of the Patent office in ngard ta titles i Patawt will b toad on applies Uow." Send fail name r- names character of tb ioventioc, and if poaaiW date of Patest. V Copies of sll rCL AIMS, ! awe Pateet iaeoed bv th Paint Otce amce laM wi be fartMshe-i oa to receipt of $1, tb applicant pvinz the fnU mm of the Patentee, nature of tb invention, date of th Pateat, A. ' . . Waabiagtoa Cite, Aug. 31, loci. - - J7tf