Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 31, 28 September 1865 — Page 2

lite rMladwm. Thursday, Sept. 28, 1865.

Stapr-Hall! Tlie Banner FOR OLD WAYNE, -rKOM I1UState Sanitary Commission; j Will, on its behalf, be jataeutetl by GOV. MORTON. Tho Governor will, u occasion, h!so ftddress fellow citizens on the various questions of tbc day. rw learn with regret that the committee of arrangements lor the reception of the Hanner on this evening, were compelled t obtain fr,m s (nntrnt styling itself a "Theatre," which had leased Starr Hall from th proprietor, Mr. ilurinpr thewetk, aod pay said concern $'10 for the e of tho Hall (or the occasion. Woudi-r how uiiu b the receipts tit the rnDcrrn would have been, had the Uovertior boen aula t apeak in tha open air? From tho Randolph Jcurnal, Sept. II. To the Peoplo of Randolph County. Now that Richmornl lirts responrtc-1 arul Fort Wayne riiVrlpjo to the titiihlmg of the Fort Wayrto and IJit hniond rond, through Allen and Wayne cenntie, it now become" the people of Harnlolph to do their dnty. It will require about two thousand dollar pr luilo to make the road rendy for the Iron. This must he raised ; and to tlo this our capitalists must be liberal. We nnderstand several gentlemen have intimated very liberal subscriptions. Let no man refuse to do something, and we can raise the amount without rtiflicnlty. Some may ollV-r excuses, sayinp; they liavc been liberal heretofore. That is true ; but p:it liberality did not accomplish the task, and therefore to secure what has been expended, and insure success, let all be liberal a second time The committee who was appointed to ascertain what material aid Ohio roads would render us, report favorably ; they have had the assurance from the officers of these roads that they will take the bonds of the coinpany and furnish the Iron, or they will furriish it and take their pay in the earnings of the road. The Grand Kapids and Indiana rail road company, by its Hoard of Direcors, passed a resolution saying that as soon as the road-bed was ready for the iron, that company was ready, willing, and anxious for consolidation. That company has a million and forty thoumkiicI acres of tho Dest land in Michigan, worth ten million dollars, which will be sold and will pay all the indebtedness for building the road from Little Traverse Way to Kichmond, leaving the earnings of the road to he divided between the stockholders, and such men as Judge Hannah see that theftockof this road must be more valuable than that of any road now in the West, and this is why he favors it. There is money in it, and that is why capitalist" are taking an interest in it? completion. Now wo say to the people of ltnndolph. and especially of Winchester, lot lis immediately close up tike matter in this county. Jay county will have her 'amount closed up next month. Her moneyed and business men have pledged it, and we are willing to go their security for its performance. Fou Oi k Uaukoah. Hon. Goo. Tendletou of Cincinnati, and late Democratic candidate for Vice rrestdout, is said to be very friendly to the building of the Cincinnati and Fort Wa ne railroad, and will address the people on the subject at several points along the line. lie regards it as one of the most important lines of road now under contemplation, us it is to be a continuous line of road from Cincinnati to the Straits of Mackinaw, which will be about six hundred miles in length, traversing one of the llnest agricultural aud lumbering regions in the United Mates. We hope soon to announce that he will lo on the road speaking to the people, as he is a gentleman of talent and indtieiice. From the shore, it will be seen that the friends of this important Road, are alive in Randolph, and are doing their dnty in urging an increase on their former liberal subscription! of stork, in order to secure tha project bevond a preadveotnre, and wa have no Ambt from the information We receive of the spirit manifested by our "Socrum," neighbors, that soon the requisite fuoda will be raised and the Cincinnati and Fort Wayne Railroad, will no lotigur be a ironttmplai hue ; but a fixed fact. We learn that the directors met at Winchester on the 21st instant and the beat of fueling were ex pressed by the friends of the Road, representing many point on the tine. They appear determined to make the Road. At this mating, we lern t!it nn. A. MoKiw resigned the office of President of the Rnad, and Dr. J. R. MsxrsxH all, of uiu city, was unanimously elected t fill the vacancy. Col. Xtrr wis appointed General Stock Solicitor, and will be assisted by the Directors in each county. Messrs. Toejc, SaTtoa, and others of Cinchinatl, are to pass up the Road, from Richmond to Ft. Wayne, and they desire t. hare a conference with tba friends of the Road, throng-hoot the line. They will hold their first maelinf t Newport, on Thursday the 5th of OetbeT next. At I.ynti, wi Friday, Oct. lh. Winchester, Saturday, Oct. Tth. Itiirille, Mooday, Oct. 9th. Mount rieasant, Tuesday, Oct. 14th. Tamdvit, Wednesday, Oct. 11th. Thursday ad Friday at Blufftoa, and ia Wells County and will sxnre at FU Wsyne. Saturday, Oct. H. Oa TeJay, ct. 17tb, there will be saeetiaj; cf tiw member of the Beard, with the proper fitlieera f the Grand Rapids and CinoianaU ivuada, at Fort Wayne, for the purpose of Ukvag tbe prelinioary steps fi r consolidation, or making such arrangements as may be for the Unefit of all parts,ntrRW maVmc of one great Twaorwn Borrw, front the traHs of Mackinaw to Cincinnati. .-. t . We rem ted, taa lata (or Una issue, a oommunkaUoa from M. R. Hi u., sh ia rsplj da F. K. oa lb "vexed question" of Nogro Sutlrage. We publish oi tbe 4th page of to-day's paper, the letter to Gen. Btsscrr, from some of the officers of the 6 9th, and hi reply, asocuneirg aiasnlf a a caaddsto for Crar in tbs Di.Wtrt.

i Th9 Common Pleas Judgeship. - f t rf i - It li

A a me yiuim t yiera vj c , .. Sixth Judicial District: Soma time since my name was announced as a can- ' delate for Common Pleas Jod(re for the Sixth Judiefi! Iirict, subject to the dectaou of a Union Conrention ! to be bold at Coaaersrille on the 2th alu, j Prwriows to the call for that Cowreotion, aome acI tion had Jmb IiiIittt by a sxtruow el tuia ItiAUtct, kioai j in(T toward a nomination. . This action, ts was claimad by' other portions of the District, bad been mformaj nd without any proper or fair notice to the counties in which aa expression wss claimed to bave been made sod without any notice to the balance of the trlct- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i This Conrention wss undoubteJ.V called in good ' faith, snd with the hope snd intention of roakmjr; some srrangcmefit by which a nomination conll be mad that j would satisfy the entire District. Judge Kibby and spyself LaJ both been announced r as candidates, and both, "subject to the decision of this ConTention." . , " i The name of no other candidate, as far as I hare ' heard, was before the Conrention or the Union toters. ' ' i s.f . i I snd my friends went into this Convention in good faith, and inten led to be governed by its taction. It met and found ft expedient, m accordance with the spirit ia which it was called, and to carry oat its purpose and intent, thit of making a fair nomination that would b satisfactory to tho entire District, it refer be mnivr back to a rote of tlie Union electors of the District, to be Uken on the 23d inst. I could not complain of this action, and cheerfully acquiesced. But I a tu informed that Juile kibhy, the only other candidato ejiokeu f,airows himself unwilling to submit to UiU at tuu, a rxl intouds being a candidate, regarlesa of any rote that may be taken iu accordance with the actiou of said ConrentioB. Furthermore, at a meeting of the Union Central Committee of Wayne conn tjr, held in Richmond, on Tuesday the 12th inst., it was determined to recognize the hi. minating election held on the first Monday in April last as being a valid and binding expression of the choice of the Union party in Wayne county, snd the Chairman of said Committee was authorired to represent said county in any Convention, emmittee or hard of canvassers which may asseraMe hv th Ditriet, and cast the vote of the county, or of thewveral townships thereof, areording to the result of naul election. Hueh beic! th fact, and Wayne county containing a majority of the Union voters of the Dtstrict, it would be useless for the balance of the District to go tbronyh with the formality of a nominating election, as in the end it would be barren of producing the desired result. This effort at a satisfactory adjustment having fuitod, and the action of the Convention being rendered nugatory by Judge Kibby and hia friends, I now announce myself as a candidate for Judre of the Court of C'oinumu 1'leas for the Sixth Judicial District, suljeet to the decision of the voter of the District. Vet my anxiety for harmony and unity is such, that I aut willing, at any tiun, to submit the whole matter at issue, to any fair uiuthod of obtaining an expression of the will of the Union electors. C. C. BIXKLEV. Brookrille, Sept. 1 1, 185. EIGHTH INDIANA. This Repiment has been mustered out of service, snd some of the brave boys who went with H are now it borne ; smong them we rejoice to welcome back .Serg't. Davis Fi-Bmino and his brother Williaw. The former is quite nnwell, having had his ease shaken up with chills; hnt we are in hopes he will sooa be in frf again. The latter, we are sorry to see has lost the use of one of his arms, from the kick of a mule. The following is a brief history of the regiment, which was read at the recent reception at Indianapolis: Was organised April 20, 1U, for the three months service; in an engagement at Rich Mountain, Julv 11, 1I1 ; returned home and mustered out August lSrtl; reorganised August 20, 131, for three years : arrived at St. TLouis September I ; September 3 msrcbefl in route for Sprinfifl.t, Mo., twter muimi.t of tjen. i'romimt, Oct. 2 -. returned U Otterritle, orriviiiit Nov. i:i ; Dec. 17 marched to Warrensburp, Mil., ana assisted in tne rapture oi i,.uu reoeis: returned to Otterville Jan. 21, 't'.2, inarched for Springfield under command of Geo. Curtis t omunned the march to Cross Timbers, Ark., aud participated in the battle of 1'oa KMr, Ark., March 6th, 7th andHth.and April Ath, marched for Helena, arriving July 13. The eorauiaud Millure I viroly this march by reason of scarcity of provisions, there lioiag but a scanty supply with the command and little iu the country ; very oltcn tiiey subsisted nn parched corn; August lri2, iv js iu a blirun.ih at Austin, Miss.; Oct. 11, proceeded to Iron ton. Mo., and marched and couuter-marched through the southwestern portion of that State, until, March j, ImiJ, when the Kegiment embarked on a a!eamer to join ten. tirant's army, then organizing at Milliken's ltetid I. a., where it arrived March -'.: participated in the engagements at I'ort Oibson May 1 ; ( 'hnuipion Hills May 15 ; l!!ack Kiver 17; and from t'.io V. tii if May to the 4th of July, was in the siege of Vicksbiirg; July oth. marched' for Jackson, which, after a few days' siege, was evacuated bv the rebels ; re I it n ied to Yicksbtirg; August 2U, eeaiarked On a hteumer for Carrolldn, La., aod made a campaign through the Teche country, under Oen. Hanks : Nov. 12 embarked on a steamer tor Texas : Nov. 17, in the aitack. aud rapture of a Fort on Mustang Island ; Nov. 27, in the attack and capture of Fort Esperanza; Dec. 31, Regiment mustered out, and organized as vetersus ; April 22, IntU, arrived at Indianapolis; resnaiacd one month, and returned to New Orleans : July 27, embarked at Algiers. I.a., for Morcanza Bend, arriving ou t'ie2S; marched to Atchatal ay a ; engaged the rebel., and returned to Monranza Bend ; August th embarked ou a steamer, ana arrived at Washington, August 12 : marched to Berry ville, and assigned to the lth corps: participated in the campaien of the Shenandoah Valley under Oen. SheritUu, from August 14 ; was in the engagement at Opequan, Sep. IV, Fisher'a Hill" Sep. I'LI, and "Cedar Creek" Oct. 19, left the Valley Jan. A, ls6 arrived at Savannah, Oa., Jan. 1S : remained in Georgia until August 2S, when nans, tered out : the rejeiment arrived home oa the 17, I.ientColonel Folk commandin -, with 41 o facers aud 244 men. rirr.ri and STArr orrwBRS. Colonel -John R. Folk. Lieut. tVlonel Joseph M Thompson. Major Jacob WiJiaan. Adjutant Jacob lleshore, Qiiarti'rmaster. Surgeon James C Riirelw. . Assistant Surgeon lieary Minesinger. 'Tis sUteil by a Oalveston paper, that Own. Sam. Uuvsto died a Union man. Nearly all the Texan secession leaders died violent deaths, vie tints to the 8 lor ui tbey helped to raise. What is t be Dose! If some means is not soon resonel to, the soldiers will t.ike possession of all the public offices in Indiana. F.very exchange that comes t ns contains the proceeding ot some ciwinty Coavcauon, wbeie soldiers hare been nominated as candidates for public offices. If this thing' is suffered to go on, we would like to know hat is to become of the present stock of politicians, who have been sacrificing ttesaaelves lor the public good, during the many loug years f war just passed, bT holding fast to those ofhees that pay large salaries, and exerting themsolves in every conceivable way to induce oilier taen toenter tha srjny and do the fighting. What is to become of this country if the only ardent friends it "has ever had the politicians are driven from the high places? Liberty Hrrnid. JtHf The above, coming fitm a quarter that has uniformly fought the battles of the "tough-in -fibre" M. C. frem this District, hito hits a pretty hard lick for the first. George will think tbe Herald. editor Brm ed i benighted! ! ,8The Ia hanA;4is Jtmrm-tl, learns that eertaia fxianwse! Ddd ami Walker, of tbe Sons of Liberty enoppirscy notoriety, air feeling anmad with toe view of getting ap a petition to tbc Frsaideatfor their par don, so tiiat tbey may return horns agaia, awd. make the excellent snggesiMn, should they nstora, that tbey be imm.! lately pttt apoa thsir trial and seat to toe Ouio Faniiuctiaxjr, to assist Buwiea aod Milbaa, ia waauing iliibe aod wartxtur vfou tbe CvmvjcU cunfiued there. . . . , - The f-'raiiaas. Tbe Feniaas araia ttvobla bota ia tius cuutttry and n IxaUad. Tbey bawa beea dublicly condemned is the Uaitad States by at kaal font CaUolic Biiliops, and a majority of iba Catholic elerjy in Ireland. The ranks of the association ar principallv reenrte-i from amoag Carhoric lrishzneu. so trie its prosjent v and progress are aaa Serially interfered with. But to add to their mtahw-tnoaw. tbe British Government baa rnouncd aeajaat toes, and intends to take active aBtaartres '-3 pret-t a.y nca tf tiaji pricks in Irtar4

Wise Suggestions touching North-West-A. iki. e'" Jnterests. At a late meeting in Boston of West-

I ern guetts of the roard of Trade, an able and sensible Bpeeca. was made by J. W. Crooks. President of the Michigan Central Railroad a man of "experience and ' sagerrtf as -well as targe-hntnanityTHIs words deserve the thooghtfal consideralion of all: "And now I may mention a subject which has often given in c, as a Western Railroad manager, cause for aaxiety. It is the want of a more steady and reliable market fof ihe prodnee of the greatfoodproducing region. Its power of production have hardly begun to be developed, but even now it is without a ma;ket for its products. The; natural buyers of surplus food are the manufacturers, anl the great body of these are too far froia us. England does not import food front this country until she has exhausted those nearer home, wnich usually supply nearly all she requires. Sometimes a short crop will bring her here for a considerble amount, an 1 run up prices so high to stimulate over production, and render the 6urpius thereafter more unwieldy, than ever. Estimating the growers portion of the price received at an average of 2b cents per bushel for cqrn, and 60 cents for wheat, the exports of breadstuffs for the last 18 years have yielded the growers an average of about tliir teen millions of dollars per annum, rLsiDg as high as 834,800,000, and falling as Low as 8?60,000 per annum, some years more than forty times as great as otliers, yielding to the nation a maximum of bat a little over a dollar per head, and sometimes falling below three cents. This outlet is too insignificant at best, and too unreliable at all times, for so impoitant an interest in our national twuomj. It has not prevented the price of corn to the farmer in Illinois from fLUn; to ?ight cents per bushel, when it is sometimes over eighty. It is not a wise arrangement of the world's economy fVr those who raise a surplus of food ac l those who have a deficiency to be uepura led by a thousand miles of land carriage- and 3000 miles of ocean. Thus situate'., it is no wonder that the agriculturalist and the manufacturer, who should bcruitural allies, meet so seldom and to such, sjnall purpose. W"ho pay s for this anamolons condition T t! lines, for the transportation of raw matt-ruU and food from this country to the Kuropean nuinut jctarer .1 rf a. portion of the product back again'.' The Western producer mikes a large contribution in the lower jrice aud reduced d ice, ami the operative a very Iarjwcontribution in wages: and, shame to the 'nations! long hours of childhood's labor, briiijfini; ignoranoo and degradation, misery and want, into hundreds 01" thousands of whatoit;ht to be happv and cheerful homes. It is claimed in England that her cheaper llor will always make it for our interest to employ her people to do our manufacturing. Without questioning the unselfishness of this advice, its soundness may wt! doubted. A hundred thousand educated, think in j if. erntives will invent, in a short time, more siniplf. yii processes, to chaapen the product, than will eui al tbs difference in wages, and, though cheap labor w.h xvail of these inventions, the j;ret result cheap product is due to the educated, higher class of labor. Anlong all the favors which tuitions boast, miv we tw .lelive.red from that of cheap labor; it wntihl lie fatal to th institutions of a self-governing people. It is tlie pro'ince of Boards of Trade those most useful orgaifizations to aid in seenring to our land the means oT most fully developing its resources. It is the du.-T of every well-wisher ot his kind to place the buirywhere they ran get food, to educate the ignorant, nit to restore men of all c4ori from slavery. "Wbenever the st;itjtri.n ot the West shall feel it: their dutv, in the Nation;,) Council, to promote home manufactures, tbey will know where to rind New England, and wrraa we are ail convince 1, and act upon the principle that agriculture, manufactures and commerce are natural allies, this people, who have had. of late, so mnch of common sorrow and of common jov. will not need to kill tuestorr of oar cniraon irlorv. forthat will tell its own to the nations of the whole I earth." The Balloon Excitement. The announcement having gone forth that on Friday afternoon last a professional Aeronaut was to make an ascension faom the Wayne County Fair Grounds in our neighboring city of Rich mond, divers oi tlie hopetuls here wereon the alert, anticipating a visit in the direction of Eaton. The afternoon was. clear and beautiful, and the wind in a. favorable direction to waft it hither. Sure enough, about 4 o'clock of the day aforesaid, a large class ballon was plainly ia view, about one mile in a north westerly direction from town, and some two hundred feet above the tree tops. The supply of gas being then partially exhausted, it began to descend, and soon, after found a locality in one of John Van Doren's fields. As it was understood, that an aeronaut had gone up with the aerial traveller, imagination was quicklr at work to get a glimpse of him. Shortly after, a 'reliable' individual had seen htm waving a small white flag another was quite certain he had seen hini peering his head out from rme tide of the balloon. (A good joke that. ) But it was finally ascertained that ne individual biped was to be found, tctii nor without the balloon. A self-consfituted delegation brought it to town, shortly after reaching mother Earth. MaJa me linmor that wonderful reporter says a novel bill accompanied the balloon on its shipment to Richmond, something after this wise for services rendered: Dr. to proprietor of land on which balloon lrapped,' -$15; to farmer S., far hard travel in tracing it up, 85; to discoverer of exact lighting poiut, $10; to drayage, $5; and various minor charges of atsist-uU spectators, probably not over 8-'0. This very moderate and modest bill, it is said, was actually repudiated by the Aeronaut, who, rather than foot such demands, swore they might take his highflyer for pay. That's all We heard about it Ettw ( Ohio) RejUUr. PresiaVeatt Joha.nit and the Democracy. X distinguished frealleaiaa, ia conversation with the President, a few days agv, at Washington, remarkei to hiavi "I perceire, Mr. Jobnsnn, that the copperhead Democracy art making great eSbrts to capture our rrvJent o withdraw bim from the party which nominated anl elected bim, aai to put bim into the keeping of ths party which slandered and vilified bim before the election and which plotted his assassination afWrwarl, and I sioul i Uke to know their chances of success." The rresider.t replied : "lAbink I know taeta tos we'd ia be ia danger of eaptui tf them, and I sapposed tbey kaew dm veil aoovgb iwt to make tbe attempt.' Boston Jowrnai. ,tTha allress ef Gov. rT, ofouth Cnfina, dec'xres lirerr Scad, bit a;-peals to the Pred ?cott decision in seaport of the thsory that negroes are not ritJsens ; and while eoucsering kind treatment for tJje:redineB, acceptacce if rbe atWition of slavery as aa a.-roip6sSed fart and as a real benefit to be Stata, enforces the theory that tbris is a white man's Govern jeC He oVe tft waal werro aafrarw at ail events not at present. H rvcommenis toe amendment of tbe altra conservative and aristocratic State Cwu.t.uition, ao that tba paopU, aad not tha IiaCa- ! tura, Jtv tom for rrriiinatf alcetors.

jrST" It may be aa tb Telegram aa

prtc that twit titlvana iianBlt -Kir .lnv P possibility, provide a sutBciency 6t fuel at teasonable prices, for this winter. We confess that tbe titter failtire of the wood venture last year, is rather disconraging to be tried again irv the same 'direction; but could not the exorbitant rate for wood ( admitting that 86 per cord is a fai r price ) be prevented by our citizens supplying themselves with good coal.' and banting more of that article? We do not think there wonld be mnch, if any, grumbling, if wood should remain at 86 per cord; bul it looks to us like as if it would reach $12, , if demand and supply regulates its value, unless our citizens use more coaL We do not subscribe to the doctrine taught by our neighbor, that an article is tcorA what it will bring in the market more especially articles of vital necessity it is the "doctrine of devils," and no christian or moralist will either preach or practice it. We second the Telegram's suggestion ia regard to stipulating with the Ft. W. Iioad to convey wood on that road, in consideration of the 850,000 subscribed by the city to make it. It would be a good thing for the city provided it could be accomplished. i . nsUr sass as"""" " Indiana Regiments now in the Service. From the Indianapolis Journal, Sept. 14th. ' The following named regiments are still retained in j the service, and stationed at toe places namea : t)th regiment, Texas. 2 1st regiment ( 1st heavy artillery, ) headquarters of regiment at Mobile, Alabama. J4th rejrimenl, Oalveston, Texas. 2'ith regiment, Meridian, Mississippi. 2th regiment, Marietta, Georgia. 3)th regiment, Texas. ;slst regiment, Texas. 321 regiment, Texas. 34th regiment,1 Bras Santaigo, Texas. 35th regiment, Texas. 4oth regiment, Texas. 4tth regiment, Chattanooga. Tenn. 47th regiment, Shreveport, La. .Mst regiment, Texas. 521 regiment, Montgomery, Ala. 57th regiment, ( nth cavalry, ) Pulaski. Tennessee. 119th regiment, ( 7th cavalry.) Alexandria, Louisiana. 12Uth regiment, Salisbury, N. C. 12'Jth regiment, ( llih cavalry, ) Council Orove Kansas. 127th regiment, ( 12th cavalry, ) Columbus, Mississippi. 12Mh regiaient. Charlotte, N. C. l.iiHh regiment, Charlotte, N. C. 131t regiment, ( 13th cavalry,) Columbus, Mississippi. 1 15th regiment, Dalton, Georgia. 149th regiment, Decatur, AlnhRina. letters to the regiments serving in Texas should be addressed, "Via New Orleans, Louisiana." Our fellow citizen, Capt. C. F. Hall, has been beard from. Flis letters were sent by a dog train over 00 miles, over ice, to a whale ship, which brought them to New London, Conn. He has discovered many important facts relative to Sir John Frasxlis's lost expedition. He will winter in Boothia Felix and King William's Land, which are not located so far north as some of the sections he visited on his first voyage. He hopes that a vessel will be sent for him in the spring dT 1867. Cincinnati Gaz. Hon. S amtel G. Daily, an official in the New Orleans Custom House, a native of Indiana, and for six years a delegate in Congress from Nebraska Territory, died on the 11th inst., at New Orleans. Gen. Gkavt was enthusiastically received in Indianapolis Tuesday. The exact amount of money and bonds stolen from the Concord, Mass., National Bank was 235,000. A reward of $30,000 is offered. Twenty-nine thousand men were mustered out of the array by the order of August 14th and 40,000 half of whom arc colored troops by that of tbe present month. F& The Youth's Casket and Playmate for this month, edited by Mtti Forkkrtbk, has just come to band. The Playmate is decidedly the best Magazine for boys and girls that comes to our table ; it is always full of interesting matter for the young folks yes, and for old ones, too. The work can also be relied up'in as carrying always a xoiil tone along with it a matter of no little importance now -a days. The October number will begin a new volume, when ive are promised another of Uncle Marks I'kiee PrzLtj, which have perplexed the little folks heretofore so wonderfully. Get your slates and pencils ready,boys. The price of the Playmate is but a dollar and a ju arter a year. The Publishers offer to send a copy ne year gratis to anv person who will act as agent ir it, or assist in getting np a club. Any one wishing v accept this e ffer will send bis ar her address to Vm. OriLO Co., Boston, Mass., who will at once -r 1 a copy of the October number with the necessary irections. S5 It haa often been the subiect of complaint on the part of t e Democratic press, tint our authorities -cre squan lering millions in feeding a swarm O! lazy egroes. while destitute w bite people receive no attenion. Wh:!e Government has made no distinction m he ili-tri iu!ion of itsfcharity between white and black. . is worth while to occasionally vindicate the truth ot ;isrory by giving statements of what is really being 'one in this narticnlar. The NashrrWe Press and Times says that during the aontii oi August, I. HIS rations were issued to freednen and refugees at Johnsonvil'e. Tennessee. About hree hundred were issued to colore.! people, and fifty whites going to their homes in West Tennessee. Of ? residue t'ie raw was about one colore-! person to hirtv whites. A dispatch from Washington states that in Missis- j ippi. during the month of July, 22,000 rations were ; .sued to destitute white citizens, and but 770 to color- j d persons. Su-h is the tenor of advices from the . holeSonth. We trust that ihe time is near at hand fhen the necessity of keeping Government boarding ouses for either class will no longer exist. fd. Taxo.x Spirits. Strenuous efforts are being made obave the Tax on spirits reduced at the coming Sesu of Congress, but the erta are likely to prove of ttle avail. Commissioner Ortott, in reply to a letter ; ' inquirv on the subiect, bas said : My opinion has been asked several times recently, as i tlie propriety or probability of a reduction of the j on distilled spirits by the next Congress. I have ivariably replied that no reduction whatever would be roposed or favored by me, and that it is possible to liect the tax at ttru dollars pcrgulioa astborouyhly i at aor lower rate. A Vafaable Table. The following table wiTlbe mad valuable to many of our reaiiers : A box twenty-four inches by sixteen inches square, wd twenty-eight inches in oVpth, wtTl contain a half arret. - A box twenty -six inches square, and eight iochea eep. will contain a boahel. A box eight iiwbes by eight and a Mirth inches juare, sad eight inches deep, will contain a peck. A box twelve incbes by etevea a ad a half tacbes iuat, and deep, ill contain a half busbeL Cincinnati Market. .-- , Cikux aii. Sept. '2i Fkrar dual, and prices nomuiaiij aaciiaoged. "Wheat dnlL, at $2 M for old red. Cora unchanged, at 45c fcr sound ear. Oats ia good demand, and prices advaacwi ta 4ic c. .'" Kye dall, at ?5c f T prime old. . " ' Barley onchxrged. ' ; - . Whisky unsettled at $5 25. -. There is a grd demand for mesi rrit, and mill rreU soti at f3S fJI. Bn meats nrnt at 1 Jr.1 id lc for packel saoaliers and sides. Baca TB,lsl,e for sbonlders aai sides, and 2.t,'sc sar side, Gori ckiitd at lt3;j.

Gen. Connor's Powder River Expeditionv

His Pawnee Allies—Constant Fighting with the Cheyennes. [Correspondence Detroit Advertiser & Tribune.] FORT CONNOR, D. T., Aug. 22 1865. The first fighting of the expedition was done on the morning of the 17th, by a party sent out by Gen. Connor, on the evening of the l6th commanded by Capt Frank North, or "White Wolf," as his Pawnees call him. On the morning of the l7th inst., at daybreak, he came up with a war party of Cheyennes, eighty miles north, said to number twenty-four.— There were fifty Pawnee scouts. They killed every one of the Cheyennes, without the loss of a man, and had only four horses killed. They captured twentysix ponies and mules, and many of the trophies of tbe chase, among them, eight scalps. They went out without saddles, and some without clothing, and none of the party took rations. As they returned, when near camp a "big Indian," who had two scalps on a pole, took the lead; the others followed, swinging their scalps over their head, yelling and whooping about "heap Sioux," and "kill 'um Cheyenne." The Pawnees, who remained in camp, met them at a gallop, making the greatest gestures of gratification. On the evening of the same day, we witnessed their scalp war dance, which abounded in savage glee. In the afternoon a large body of Cheyennes appeared on the hills north of the Fort. Col. Kidd pursued them abont twelve miles, with a small force. Capt. North, with Pawnee scouts, also pursued them. The wild Indian pioneers, however, where too fleet for our jaded stock. The only gray-haired man in the Cheyenne tribe, one of their principal chiefs, was cut off, and informed by a Pawnee that he must die. He told by signs that they had been off to the southward on the war-path, had killed a great many white men, and were sick and tired of it, and were now going home satisfied. He signified that be was proud to die on the war-path, and at once commenced shooting at his captors. The Pawnees soon "made him sick," as they say in this country w hen a man is shot. Capt. Kellogg secured the old Chief's bow and quiver, in w hich only three arrows were left. The Cheyenne Indians lost considerable baggage in the retreat, among it a package of old letters, belonging to men of the 4th Mishigan [sic] cavalry, also a book presented to one of the men. As they are on duty at Camp Collins, in Colorado, some 400 miles from us. we fear they have had some bad luck with the Indians. Capt. Tubbs, C. S., came near being captured in a skirmish on the 20th, by passing up a ravine, Indians being on both sides, concealed . 21. Early this morning four more Indians were killed, two of whom where scalped by Pawnees. A large train arrived from Fort Laramie, guarded by companies A and C, of our regiment. Gen. Connor started with the left column this morning, August 22d. They strike across to Crazy Woman's Fork of Powder River, and thence to Tongue River, to the north line of Panther .Mountain. ———<>——— The I)ismir.al of Capt. J. J. Wright. Richmond, Ind., Sept. 13, 1565. !W. It. Hollow ay, Esq.: Sir: In a number or your paper, published about the 1st day of June, l r5, you pnblish my dismis-sal from military service, on a charge of desertion. Writ you now lie so kind as to say to the same readers that the charge was founded on a request from the commander of my regiment to have me dishonorably dismissed the service. The charge has been proven utterly false, and ilhout foundation, onlv as advantage was meanly taken f my absence, while on duty by proptir authority. Ilease Slate that I have never been absent from my post of duty, without proier authority, and reither inact nor intent, have I ever been a deserter, and am just as incapable of being, as any of the conniving parriotsi ?) who sought my disgrace, are of being honorable, high-miuded men, either at home or in the tielJ. 1 am very respectfully, Ac, J. .1. Wbh;ht. We had no knowledge of the facts, and published the dismissal as found it on the books of the Adjutant General, as officially reported from the War Department. Viio papers in the eastern part of the Slate copied th- dismissal from the Journal, whereupon tho dipt. lit) author-ties a factious organ in Richmond to denouncetbedismissalasfal.se, and charge that it was concocted because of his favoritism for a certain politician to that part of Indiana. We know and care nothing for the Captain's favorites. We merely stated what wc supposed to be a fact. Jiul. Juur. "We're not ourselves, When nature being oppress'd, commands the mind To sutler with the body." ; For CATARRH or Cold in the Head use Dr. D. H. Seelye's LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY, a pleas an and most efficacious specific. Brown's Hboxchial Trociiss. Wewonld call the special attention of clergymen and teachers to "Brown's Bronchial Troches." It is well known to our readers that we do not admit medicines to our columns. We advertise these Tracker, because, after a trial of them, we arc satisfied that they are the best thing of the kind extant. Ckicaya School Journal. Long Life. There is an rid lady living in onr city, who was born in I7C5, and in now lol years of age. 8he has lived in Fort Wayne about 35 years, and for the last 35 has taken not even a single glass of water using coffee, teas, Ac, instead thereof. She is now in good health. She was born and lived a uumber of years near Detroit. Sort H'uyi Oovtte. It is reported that fifteen thousand persons, chiefly white, are drawing rations at Charleston, South CaroDIED, Very suddenly, on the evening of the 2th, Sarah N. W.,'wife of Timothy Nicholson. The funeral will take place to-day, at 3 r. H. oSTow -Vclverti?enien.ts. VOl'TII'S CASKET AND PL.lV.tlATK. The rKTTtEST, cheapest and best Magazine for the yonng folks, bepins its twenty-third volume in October, lS-. The llaymate is edited by Mark Forrester, anl issued monthly, full of Moral Talcs, Biour apht History, Lessons for Reading anl Speaking, Anecdotes, Pnzzles, ia. ; and beautifully illustrated with wood engravings. Price One "rol"ar and Tiventj -fire cewt f Year. Tes Copiks por Tfm Dollars. Z'? A enpr of the playm.ite will be sent free op chakiiE one year, to any one who will consent to act as agent for it, or assist in getting up a club. Persons wishing to accept this ofT-r will please sand their address to us, when we will at once forwa rd the October number and the necessary directions. Address, WILLIAM GUILD a CO. Boston-, Mass. Healing The Sick without Medicine. RR. A. J. HimiSX. of the Magnetic Healing Institute, Chicago, will be ia Richmond, Ind., and w lii commence healing the sick on Friday, Oct. l.t, and will remain until Oct. 2. So many persona are already. atiainted with my system of curing disease, it seems only nerrsarv for me to state that by this method an equilibrium of the vital Powers is at once established and an equalization of the circulation maintained thus nature is enabled to throw ciTttie effete aiatwr which generates and fosters disease, and health at once ensues. From two to three operations are required for the most inveterate cases of cat-able Chronic Disease. In many eases a sinjrle operation ouiy ia reqaircd, while in some cases five, and even six operations have been found necessary. Exceptions are made to Trisloeation. Broken Bofis, Curvature of the Spine, and Supporsting Tamors. The diseases which yield the most readily to tbc curative agency of this method, as prat ticed by Dr. Higeins. are Dyspepsia, Constipation, Asthma, Chlorosis, or Green Sickness. A nm Pectoris. Loss of Voice, Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Diseases of the BUliary 1'asaages. Irritable IlladJrr. IHseaws of th Kid tier a. Severe Coughs, Catarrh. Headache, Nervous Debility. Neurafjria, Loss of Appetite, Slopl,.asnes, General WbiUtv, Chronic Diarrbora, Falling of the Womb, Pain in Ihe Back and Sides, i Consumption, IViforts. General Dipcy and Srfifnla. ae th- most slow and uncertain ; U-ey are v.n.: mcs, taoub. rarely, cured, bet always benefitW. Paralysis nlaw eiw bot certain of a cure, but requirs a much tonger time. - Terms of trralmeot snade known on appli cation. Those persons who are too pxr to pay are invited to com without mane and witbrtat price ; cleanliness only being required. 31 td. -r . u r.r x-i. i. vr,. u love,aaI BwthwTweU,f.-aWvw. m ruutn . 1 i- t r - i ,i . Tfevr to b Bateat : ' v MIAIWELL A IXTLLL bnk thrwe first Premnans hit week, at tha Far, on their beaanful parturea.t When yen want a job rf picrwra-aiBkina anne jt r , get to Maxwell A Fj.wal. fir they Ian w how Tory are th oldest orra u ti iu this port of tSe conntry, and have fitle-1 np in a style tit exceed nytliin- ia tbe State. Thev have just rc!ived rn-w instrrnt.eot fnTB Germany the very best made n the anrH. Go ta 51 axwell 4s. Estril for roar pic tarrt.

T A!X EJ F O R

TtHE Tte (kf Ixslarroew Dw. acd tor the purpoae i nsseirijptlza fuaj ana required by an Act of tlte Legislature t remain in tbe ortica iVwaveraiaioje?-lttt.eTPPv,eii iiig the oe a? Dfl plicate, until tbe Taxes become DehrrquenU All. persons having Road Receipts, will bring them when they con ta pay their Taxea. as none caa be received after the sclUetuiuit of tha Duplicate, tf-, . i RATES OF TAXATIONPtate Tat, 25cts otj each $100 valuation. 'T5ct Pert. t. ountv !"Vts - 1 roit. School " 14cts Wcta ToU. S Fund " lOcfs " " ' " Sol rVl 3'crs ' ' -Library" let - .,. f fl, Poll. SPECIAL RATES: J "3 t?, S? ! - 1 Towxsaira ab Tavxs. 5 Abinirton Township. llor-lon Centre " Ciav " Dalton Franklin " Green Harrison " Jackson Jedern " New Garden 14 Perry " Was'iingten " Way tie " Centrevillc Corporation. Dublin " K. Germantown ' I'auil-i i.l-s t , llagerstown " Newport " Richmond " Washington , ' , !I JO M I S0 .t 29 U 25 I S2 3 25 h 77 3 2i 'I 671 0 1 77 a 04 1 77 3 00 !l 74 S 54 ,1 751 25 .2 02 J 25 'l 85 3 25 U VS1 50 il 7H 4 35 3 ilO, 25 SI 5' 4? i i J i s a, S- S 4 lio ' 3i; 1525 , 5 i 1 3 12K 6 Si & i i mill 50 1 Si 75 'lOUOj 25 10' 25, lift .10 l 125 I SJ 3 25 I 97 3 b ,1 r)23 25 25 2 V0 3 75 ;1 S7 3 25 1 7 3 25 2 02 3 50 3 2a20jO 15 10 5 jlO 5 10 25! 25 50 . U. B. KITE, Trews. W. C. Ceuterville, Sept. 2, lMSi 31 4w. TO MECHANICS AND BUILDERS!' ITE are just recaiving our Fall Stock, direct from i vi ...r.....,.0 .,7 nr-rt Tiivi ij a Rli v ARK "c . i,i w mcu is oi irvati. riuve.1 i ivs. Car rikge Goods! Floor Oil Cloths, !. Table do .do, ' " Manilla Rope. Sash Cord, Churns. X 1'nt and llll fsnws, Drag Saws, Wood Knws( Hand Saws, Horse Shoes, florse Shoe Nails, Scrctta Halts, ! WINDOW GLASS, SlIEfTT ZINC, SAND PAPER, all other articles connected with ' HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, To which we invite the attention of tbe public and propose to aeil at moderate profits, 1RVIN REED, 37. Main Street, Richmond. Richmond, Sept. 2S, 1&. 31 3t. CARBON OIL. ' llTEnfTrrrARROJfOII. at fl rents a gallon, T and ALWAYS at tlie LOWEST PRICES offered in Richmond. 31 tr. - PLUMMERA KELLY. CARBON Oil. m mr E offer CAKBOX OIL at 80 cents a gallon, and ALH'A YS at the LO WEST PRICES offered in Richmond. PLUMMER KELLY. Richmond, Sept. 2, 1W55. 31 tf. CAJllSCXLNT Oil.! TE ofler CARItO.V OIL at 0 rents agallon.and alwavsattha LOWEST PR rcES offered in Richmond. ' ' PLUMMER 4 KELLY. . Richmond, Sept. 2, 1865. 31 If. CVHT30ISr OIL. ; "nf-fE offer CARBOX OIL at 90 cents a gallon, and f AL WA YS at the 4 O WEST PR WES offered in Richmond. PLLUMERJt KELLY. Richmond, Sept. 2 1385. 31 tf. CVII BOI OIL. F. offer CARBOX OIL at n cents a gallon, and W ALWAYS at the LO WEST PRICES offered in Richmond. PIX'MMER A KELLY. Richmond, Sept. JS, 1S5. 31 tf. CARBON OIL. -.vEorpr CARBOX OIL at 90 rents a fallon.and AL WA YS at the LO WEST PR ICESaKttA in Richmond. PLUMMER i KELLY. Richmond, Sept. 29, 11CJ. SI tf. FLOUR, GRAIN, Sec. Flour of Superior Quality! CORN MEAL, MIDDLINGS, OIL MEAL, BRAN, OATS, RYK, fcr.. I OR SALE BT f. JOHN BELL, ot h Street, 3d Door Sirth of Meredith Jlwme RicImiDncI, Indiina. Sth Mo., 21st, Kij. No. 30. 3m. . Attachment Notice. mj"OTICE is hereby given, that on tbe lth of KepAa tonalM-r, 1.45, a writ of attachment mi issued by m-, James M.Poe, a Justice of tbe Peace in and for Wayne township, Wayne coontv, Indiana, t therartance and apon the affidavit of Harmon . It. Pavne, aaiost theroods and rhai'-s aod crerlita and effects t.f George Ciaig, by virtoe of which writ, and npon th aflidavit, sammoaa fJwmvshment, was acrven on Darnel l'rae. the lth day of heptatniarr, le65,aad ti.at on Friday, the 13th day "of October, li, at 19 19 o'clock a. ., at my office in the city of Richmond, in Wayne township and county aforesaid, I will penned to hrar and decide upon tho claim of tbe . said Harmon B. Payne, whereof tlie said fieore Craig, and all other persons concerned, will take notice. " JAMKS M. FOE, Justice. Rtchmoad, SepC 21, 1. . . 30-4w. JJiO. 3. M. HOLLOVTAT. 1 W. H. PACK. . HOLLOW AY i& PAGE . Haccrsaora to Ridge . Co.) ARE now selling Ridge's Patent Iight Il'ms Bwrarr, starrantod to SAVE ONK-TiUk.i aaore Od titau any ctiier Burner. Also, . R1IK.E-H PATETT III!vGK Bl RHEK! .- tle moat convenient Bnrner now in nae. " 1 We are seiimjr LAMfSnt all fcvndo as aheap as tba cheapest- -, ' . - ,,.;:COAL"OIL!j - ; Varranted to he No. I, wholesale and retaaV Very heap. 'T rartiewlsr attention pari to Repairing Lamp. Call and see onr new stock ja.I 1r"rn the East, latest ctytea of Lamps. It costs souring to ace them. Richmond, &ept. 21, le A-tf.

PT. WAY2TB AVHWTO -BOOKMIO N0TX0K STORE.: , a FEW oToora'aoatk otba TVpoi. Just retatTaa at. . Na tpda-otMrnA Fancir articles, Perfamery, Toilr; tff?rt L.iVwi raias, cauil Hooks. tiatKUcrv,Tkc. s- Caill siBsa ar i-,r;- - E.M.SEWTOX.

DIXONFOROY & Co Oil Clothts, Mattings, CI KTAIN SHADES, Ar, ,i CORNER OF SECOND AND JEFFERSON STS., DAYTON, OHIO! (At The Old Staasl Damask Cortatns, Lace ' rd , t Shades, ' J. -Buff, Green, and. Blue Holhtnd. Shade Fixtures,- J Curt tin Cornicasand Bands, Drapery Cords and Tassels, ( Picture do do Shaife '""dt 4 do Piano and Table Corers, 30 3 w- 559. ' Of J a aea Prrriar.) Marbla, . Mahogany, Oak, apt Common Fiiurel Tabla Oil Cloths, . Table Linens aoi ,ap kins, , Counurpanes and Sheetings, Blankets and Robes, Hearth, Door, and Carriare Rg Carpet Chain, Cotton Varn.dc. N KW JEWELRY & MUSIC STORK PHII. DICKINSON", New e,.1tAIM STHEET. (OrrOSITE HUNTINGTON HOUSE) KESl'KCTFULLY informs the citixens of Richmond and vicinrtv.tliat he haa just open! a new DeHit tor the sale of Watrbes, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Pianos. Motmh-ona, Sheet Mnaic, Music Houks, Viorro aai Guitar Strings, and all kinds of Musical; inaU-Hsacnts. Patronage ix respectfully aolicited. " ':.-". AN'iitcli lepuiriiig! Having one of the HIST aud most expert workmen in his employ, be caa confidently , warrant all work entrusted to him, to be done neatlv, satisfactorily, and on abort notice. Call at No. ( 30 tf. RAIIdYy RAIdl-Y! TOli ic West of tha Citizen's Bank, for CHEAP DRY ' GOODS. Wilson & Elliott! HAVE JITST RKCKIVKD FROM THE Eastern Citiea a full supply of : ':. (( t : i , . . Plain and Fancy Goods, Notions,1' Silks, Ac! - i ... i -t -- Tbeir IKimeatics warn bought before tha late adraaaa, and will lie found Than Eastern quotations. . DRESS GOODS! ,Ar Irons 2i to 50 p.or cent, lower than formerly I, FRE538H aSRia-DSSl '''-: 1 1 1,;, - V Areaoldat $1,00 $1,50 per yard. . ' , i , , s All are invito.! to call and examine their stock. They hare soma nice patterns of Ingrain and Ilrusaells -. - i 1 j . . . , . . ..i 'CAR IP IE T s r Aad also a line of , WILSON &. ELLIOTT. No. 21-tf. KINO'S PORTABLE IsEMOtfAlJE IS the onlv preparation of the kind made from tha fmit. As an article of economy, 'parity and detlcionsncss, it cannot Iw stir passed, and is recofiMiiended by piiysicians forinvalida and family ma. It will keep fur years in any climate, while its cmdensd form renders itsecilly oinvniient fttr travelers. All who n-e leanoru are req'tested to give it a trial. Entortainmen a at home, parties, and pic nics slionld not bo w ithont it. For sale br all Druggists and firat-claas Urocers. Manufactured only hv iduiM j. jviirrzfiKn, 2 -23. So. 519 learl Mtreet, ,w York. UNION PATENT AGENCY. D. P? HOLLO WAY & CO, ' J WASHINGTON, O. C, ' 1 AVE emraired in tlie bnsinoss of aoliritimr Pim M ents, and prosecuting Patent eases. Business entrusted to their cava will rocsira prompt attention. Claims Against the Government, For back pay for Pensions, Ac., Ac, w ill receive personal attention. AIIa INFORMATION, In rferenr to Patont Law, ehorfiltv given. Vhies of the Laws and Rules and Rngulatinna of tho Palent Omce, will be sent, ynaraf, on application. In applying for a Patont the applicant should forward a ioodul of bia iavanlioa if saaceptibie of beins; illuwtratod by a moIet or, if it consists ia a cUeaaical compound, samples of tt ingredients in tbair commercial sUte, and also in tlie proposed prepared form, nb-.uld be sent. Also, as full a description of tbe invention or discovery, and its advantages should be given as is practicable, to aid ia the proper preparation of the papers. Perstms'beiieving they hare made an' invention or a discovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing; w Iwt tier the aame baa hova patented, by trarramittingtoas a rooW, ot drawing, c a' srcient dptioa to "make the invention intonVlble, can have a fowtoaga xanwnation madn in tha Patont nffiee, and the ramlt of saW irtamiaatioa forwarded to them lor a reasonable compensation, i i it , -.. ft ,; ; - "We wfll lava forwarded to any pto-vnt who atay das4r UABk, a aapy of to I'atont Terms now ia ferae, and tba Rules and Regulations of tha Patent oSoa, fvwe of CA-pen. ' , ? ia Caveats will bo prepared oa abort tmtiaa. ho av. rwaroanr's gwiag a boe deaariptaon of tharir iavtntaosv Drawings wiQ bo asade in artistic style from snodoU Carniahod hy, awvaators. L ,,; ; .., , f, . v ,,t.,,(Bearcbea of the Reeorda of th Piut in,m ard to titka in Paianta wiU bo , aaada oa' application. w- : - . - . iaano iw or names ctiaracvrr oi too lavcntaaa, and if poasible date of Patent. i w f . ; , Copies el all ciAUSS, V III BfT Patvnt iaiarvawt tvor Itu t ntfKM Sri si y jw kasnsT atams viwva ai aao.o will he famished oa the receipt of SI, tho applicant giving tho full oja-5 of tha Patentee, aatar of tha ia'-.uuB, aaio ot tna raloat, av.

WMfaxEgtoa City, Aag. 1, Mi.

XT