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

RICHMOND, IND., OCT. 26th, 1865. Cincinnati and Fort Wayne Rail Road! A tr.aeting of the Board of Directors of this Company held t Fort Wayne on Wednesday, the ltb inst., at which the following proceedings were had : WaiRli, the GraDd Rapids A Indiana K. R. Co., by resolution of their board of directors passed July 17th, W5, authorized and instructed their President to open negotiation, with the Richmond A Ft. Wayne

R. It. Co., for the purpose of consolidation as soon as the latter Company devtlop their ability to put their road in readiness for the iron ; and Warmis, the Cincinnati 4 Ft. Wayne R. K. Co., as well as the people along its line of road are in favor of such consolidatiou ; and - Whkkkas. the recent eflts along the line of said road to procure stock, (fire abundant assurance of its ability to put its line of road in readinea for the iron; therefore, ftwl, that the President ' f this Company be, and is hereby authorize! and iuatructed to negotiate with tba President of the O. K. A I. K. H. Co., for ' such consolidation, and that an agreement of consolidation be prepared and submitted as speedily as possible to the respective boards and stockholders of the two Companies, for tl.eir approval and ratification. WniRCas, there is a divided interest in the building of a railroad on the following tinea of railroads towiti The Cincinnati A Fort Wayne P.ailroad and the road known as the Fort Wayne A .Southern Railroad, from Ft. Wayne to 111 union; and Whereas, the friends of the Cincinnati A Fort Wayne Railroad, on the whole line of said read, feel the importance of this road from the crossing-of the Wabash river at Bluflton to the city of Richmond ; and Wheriss, t'.e Hoard is convinced that the Mt-ck can I subscribed to m.ike said road ready for the iron; therefore, JirfJv.il, that so soon as $2uo,0o0 is subscribed to said road from the city of Richmond to the crossing of the Wabash river, that i I road be at once pot under contract. Jt-mtvtd, that whenever Sufficient amount of stork is subscribed to make, the Cincinnati A K .rt Wayne Railroad ready for the inn fp.m llluftlon to Fort Wayne, that part of the road b put unl'T contract. .", That in the opinion of this l'nr I the present line of the Cincinnati A Fort Wny i : It. II., is the true line on w hich to coiiitni' t fca.d ro.id,and we hereby declare our intention of adhering to sai l line until it approaches the St. Mary's river, and from Fort Wayne to be left to the action of a practicable engineer to select the best su 1 moat practicable route for the interests of the Uoad. For the above proceedings, wo are indebted to the Presideut of the road, 1'r. J. R. Mkmoknii all, who has just returned home. Io gave us the most encouraging news of rapidly increasing subscriptions to the stock of the road all along the line. We can now ,wak of this road as a determined event, which will be consumnatcd within the next eighteen months the cars will be running to Fort Wayne from this city within that time mark the prediction. Cincinnati .V I'ort Win hp It. It. The prospect tor raising the requisite amount of stock along the line of the Cincinnati and Fort Wayne Kail Itoad, through Randolph county, n now good, though it requires still further c!firt to do it. and we trust there will be no relaxation on the part of the friends of the enterprise until tin) work m complete. The amount suhscrilx-d in this township, since the mooting here on the 7th, is Jl'.tmo, ami the whole amount subscribed in the county, to this date, (Tuesday) is estimated at $22,0(10. We hear the most cheering iut'Higenc? from our friends who wre with us on Saturday, and who are now passing along the line of the promised road. At Ridgcville, the only remaining place visited by them in Randolph county, while the meeting was not so large as they would have liked, still they had the assurance of leading citizens, selected as a committee to so licit stock subscription, that that portion of our county t woui.i do us inn duly. Our friends in Jay are worthy of all honor. The meetings have been the largest and most enthusiastic along the line. About $joiiOnf subscription was taken at Mount Pleasant, within a half hour of the close of the meeting, and about the same amount in the same time at Camden. Jay county is nil right, and ltevond all doubt will raise $.(',imo of stock subscriptions at once. Let us see to it, felUnv-ini.ens of Randolph, that we are not behind hand in this matter. Wayne county is sure ; Jy county is sure ; shall not Randolph lie sure alsoT The amount required of us to build our portion of the road is comparatively mii iII, and cm easily be raised, if our people will take hold of the matter iu earliest and do their nhare. Wtnle alt who liv any where within reach of this line, have a tteq interest iu tho coiiMrurtion of this road, Winchester anil its vicinity certainly have a peculiar interest. The construction of this road, running north and south, and crossing an east and west road at this point, gives us advantages fur tra l.i, of the utmost importance, and to which our pjople certainly cannot be blind. Come, friends, one long, strong pull, and pull altogether, will biiugus outright. H'wi. Jour, Tha Popa lias pronounced an allocution against the Free Masons, and ordered aeiul.ir g' vcrniiicnld to suppress them. Keporta received at the Statu Department announce that thu Cholera is disappearing from Gibraltar and Italy. The Heard of Trustees of Cue Indum State Agricultural College have organized with Gov. Morton as I'resideut. Kev. T. J. Greenwood, of M.ildcn, Mass., a Cnila rian clergyman, has teen nominated for Congress against Goneral liauki, by the Democrnvs. Two guerillas were hanged Friday Id!t at noon Champ Furguson at Nashville, and Henry C. M.igruder at Lcuiaville. Tha Cypperliead report that Dr. Mudd was tortured with the thumb screw, after his attempted escape from the Dry Tortugas, is untrue. The Legislature, of Mississippi have elected Hon. Wm. L. Sharkey to the I. S. Semite to till the unexpired term ot Jefferson Davis, by a vote of 100 to 26. Alexander H. Stephens hai a protracted interview with theJFresident Friday last, in which he expressed favorable opinion of the former's reconstruction policy. The cxpeass of the Navy Department f. r the year ending June, 30, were 1112,000,000. The estimated expenses for the current year are $2:1.000 .no0. The triat ft (Style, the advertiser for a million dollars to procure the assassination of Lincoln and Seward, has been transferred to the civil courts of Alabama, to which State the prisoner was sent ome days ago. The Fresident, a few days since, si nt a telegram to Gov. Holden, of North Camlinia, urging that the Convention should repudiate now and forever every dollar of the debt incurred to aid the rebellion. Prior to adjournment, tha Convention acted in accordance with the telegram. Aa order wa issued sometime ago for the d:spral of all government property on Johnson's Island, but at tha request of General Grant, the order was ciintermanded, and the Island nd the property belonging to the Govern meet upon it, will remain as it now a lands until lha approaching session of Congress. What disposition will be made cf it then remains to be seen. It is a subject ef remark that all the targe, fires that have transpired lately, conrurned cotton. At eltr.a, Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis and New York, quantities of that commodity have been burned to a value which, according to report, amounts to several millions cf dollars, Tha steamer Tycoon, wHh a cargo of cotton, was recantl destroy! by 6ra on tha Ohio nvar. Tha fact stated is, at least, a ainntar one, aod give risa to a suspicioa of wholesale tceod;arisra. Tba Lawrence, Kansas, Jwnrt states that s'x thousand acre cf land ware entered at tha Junctica City I-artd Olflea, ndr tha lT mud Act, during tba month cf September, and twenty thousand acres by pra-ernptkti and privata aptry, A bout seven then, said arras war Bled oaJer tba p'-s-ewptioa law, durtrjr tba tama neth. Thirte-thraa thousand acrsi for re month shows the direction In which tha ttdt faltnn ia aatUttg,

For the Palladium. Who Shall be the Anti Julian Candidate for Congress, in the Fifth District?

Dear Davis : It is sail that ''Republics are ungrateful" that despotic gov ernments show more respect for deserved merit than we are disposed to do. If this is so, it is to be hoped that the American mind may so change that it may be so no longer. We owe to our soldiers a debt of gratitude which, neither time nor eternity can liquidate, but, as far as it is within our power, let us with patriotic hearts, and appreciative ! souls commence the work of dealing re j wards. That a soldier will go to the next Congress from this District, there is no doubt, unless the track shall be crowded by greedy ami hasty aspirants. This may tpoil all our good desires and pervert gratitude to chaos. It is not likely that the present incumbent will yield the track to any one of our soldier aspirants ; for he has never shown any special regard for gentlemen of the sword and musket. It is doubtful 'whether he would yield the track to Generals Grant, Sherman or IJutler. We want a change of representative3, both for the good of our party, rind the good of the country. We want a gentleman who will feel an interest in both ; not one who has so many special partisans to reward and so many union enemies to punish. In short, we want a man to represent m, who stands above suspicion, above quarrel and dernagogical duplicity. Such a one is Gen. Grose, Gen. ISennett and Gen. Meredith. As far as we know these gentlemen, tley are oadi aliove tliat black hearted malignancy which denies ollice, and even public documents to those who chance to vote against his nomination. W'c want a representative to build up our distracted ranks, not one whose devouring appetite makes "Hellish meals of good men's names." , . , i , Litherof the gentlemen named, would c 4-fill the bill," but they cannot all be elected, and, if they all run for the nomination, it is not hard to tell who will receive it. Then to secure one it is our duty to arrange who of the three shall run. This, we fear, will bring on 4,a tug of war," which will add disaffection to political destraction. If the thing could be settled by our trio of Generals, it would be entirelysatisfactory to tho people; but a dissatisfaction on tho part of either, would be a damaging thing with the friends of the disappointed party. Now for the sake of all concerned, we will volunteer some advice to all who aspire to the office. If Mr. Julian was to leave the track, as Grose's friends expected him to do, the General can be nominated with ease; but tl e Gereral has learned that he poutoond tho stream for one not disposed to swap work. Had he thrown his influence to Gen. Meredith at the last nominating election, he would now have an open field, or had lie remained silent in the canvass no heartburnings would have been provoked on the part of Gen. Meredith or his friend, lint that letter that f:ital letter, which he wrote against a toldicr, and which now turns against himself, makes tho Julian men chuckle. A prominent one of them said a few days since, 4-G rose's letter done us good service in the other race, and it is likely to give us a sweep in this." The General, however, think his apology all sutlicient, that 4he never intended its publication." This makes the offense greater, and shows that he wished to defeat Gen. Meredith, by secret letter writing, a thing a brave man should not descend to. Sam. Houston's father had a rule admitting his children to the first table at sixteen. If they behaved well they held their places, but if their conduct was not good they were "set back." Sam was guilty of indiscretion and was set back tiro years. Gen. Grose should feel that it is but just that he be set back two years, for his opposition to a fellow soldier. If he consents to this, his volVtntary penance will win respect and place ! , . . ii , I him again at the table Of his friends. ! , t (. :. r r- ' Gen. Bennett IS ajOling man of fine ; ability, with an untarnished military j record. Politically he is not yet sixteen , , . ' , . , .. . ,1 years old. Let htm bide his tune, and ( he will be admitted to the table of Uncle Sam. there to "TOW fat on lnvnrie nro. i i pared for his meritorious boarders. Getl. Meredith is the man at this time, ! entitled tO the race, and by many COnsid- ! erations entitled to the place. His useful life has been devoted to the public 1 11:. 1... 1 it , , I gvuei. nis ncsn ana nanus, ana purse, have ever been devoted to the Cause of his COUntrV. j ,t , . ... ! tthen his Country S fla was insulted j on t!ie ramparts ot Sumter, he was ahead of all his competitors in responding to his country's call. He was the Alpha and Omega in the contest ; never leaving the service until our haughty foes were subjugated. During thsso years of blooJy strife, with a COtiragO becoming bis Stars, he faced the I death dealing foe. During all of which ! . - , - 1 1 , 1, , 1 time he had to contend with a worse than i , ) Copperhead enemy m tha rear. To : keep him OtT the political tr.tck, they ! pinned his military murder. The press, ! ,, . , . , , ., . j the telegraph and letter tenters, were employed as th. enginery to eTect their , hellish purpose. True to hi country ! . -: RUd her glorlOU Ca-lSCne faltered not, and has coroc out of tao contesi with the catlro confldence of hi urertor ; cfficcri and the honors of his Govern tnsnt

To rebuke the foul slanderers of this brave man, and to reward his merits should be the wish and will of all loyal men ; and to give him the track with a hearty support is our reasonable survice. He is emphatically one of the people, and would be a representative of the

farminjr and mechanical interests of the j country. No man stuck closer to Mr. Lincoln's administration than did Gen. Meredith, and no man gives a heartier support to Mr. Johnson's plan of reconstruction than he. Then to harmonize all our conflicting interests, let the friends of Meredith, stand in this contest, as; surp-e-renellinrr T c i rrocks until he has one fair race, and receives a flattering endorsement by the people. Junius. T Surely we live in an age of strange events ! The Ledger of last evening come out in an editorial in favor of con- ; tinuing George W. Julian, as member of j Congress from the fifth district. It says : We can't see what the people of that ; t district hope to accomplish bv throwing ) j over an experienced member and taking t j up a green harul of the same faith." j j since Julian was an original abolitionist j we should be at a loss to account for this j J accfeSSiou 0f the Ledger to his cause, but ; I for one factj anj tijat j3 tjat the aspi- j ranU for ti,e succession are soldiers. The ! ' Ledger has abused Julian because he ! was"an adolitionist, but it vastly pre- j j ferg him to anv onc cf the "half dozen j '. Generals and Colonels who are anxious i to displace Hon. G. W. Julian." This j illustrates how one hate can be drawn out by a more intense one. An abolitionist is a lesser evil than a soldier. -Vw AlLany Commercial. r-& It will be recollected, that the Cincinnati fnmj merruil and Indianapolis Journal, saw fit to express their views regarding the unfitness of Mr. Julian as a rtrrvntnivr for the People of our district, which they thought had been ''burnt" quite long enough by the experiment, what a prolonged and continuous howl j went up from all his organs, within its limit-, about J 1 me "ouisiae pressure, c, ana tnese journals w ere i . , , t told to "mind their own business. and-so-on. AVonder if the ,coinmon-V"',of the Newcastle concern, and the balance of tho pack, w ill bark at the Ledger man, for daring to cook up in his c),prr kettle and ladle out a meas of "experienced member"-soup, to the lambs of Gjorge'a dock? Oris it only the "outtide pressure" wjainut the "experienced member," that they deprecate, whilst all that mjy be said in his favor is to be tolerated and commended ? Between Mr. Julian and the editor of the L-tljer there exists the common tie of hatred to the soldier, and they only differ in this : whilst the latter expresses his dislike in irorrf the former tikes it out in it, by refusing whenever an opportunity oocurs, and within the scope of the influence of his position, to appoint or have appointed any of our brave soldiers w ithin this district to any kind of office high or low 1 TT" Gen. Rennett, in his carl announcing his in-j tention to become a candidate, seenid to think it a re- I commendation that he was a "new man," not niort- I gaged all over with personal and political quarrels. Alas tor the General! he seems to le in a fair way, j unless he is possessed of unusual forbearance, to te pretty well "mortgaged" with "personal quarrels." ' for the .liilian organs are already baying at bis heels ' gallantly. Did the General think that he could impu- j dentiy assume the right to run in Mr. Jtili m's I)is- ' tric t without incurring the animosity of Mr. Jnlian's 1 friends? " ; i The lVookville Democrat and Richmond Trn eRepuolican are both engaged in abusing Gov. M-trton. ) The Democrat abuses him. because, it says, he is in i favor of negro suiTrage. The Republican abuses him because it believes he is opposed to negro suffrage. If the enemies of the Governor expect to achieve anything, thev should tiuite iu some consistent course. CoMm raviU' 'Jim'. T"-" The Newcastle Courier professes to be "die- j gusted with the efforts of the Indianapolis Journal to j make Gov. .Morton's latesju'ech at Richmond a great j one," and more particularly disgusted that we hara I printed several thousand copies for distribution. It i thinks the speech a small potato atlair. We are paiued to learn that our Newcastle friend has so poor an opinion of the Governor's effort, but it is some eoi;o- ' lation to know that it finds general favor in all pr- ' tinns of the country, and is highly praised by ra.inv of the ablest men of the country, l'ut this contrariety of opinion is n new illustration of the o'.d adage tiiat "great men will ditfer." j,.. Jnur. i Goivo Home. On last Thursday evening the Xinth Indiana regiment reached this city, on its way to ; Indianapi lis. It is composed of a tine, h-arty, well . disciplined body of men, who conducted themselves in such a manner as to gain the esteem of all who saw them. e had the pleasure of an interview with Maj Richard Tiner and I.ient. N. Crebl-en. two gallant, social ' and intelligent gentlemen. They do not represent , Tex is as a very desirable pi ice of residence. In some i sections the air was full of gna's and sand flies ; in ; others no water could le found : io others again, no ; dry earth could be found ; and reptiles and poisonous insects abound everywhere. Centipede, amnions, 1 tarantulars, spiders, ants, snakes and lizards, all bite j or sting, and make war upon each other. The death of the bugler of the regiment was caused by the bite of a small black spider ; and m inv others were seriously injured bv the stings and bites of reptiles I be Major thinks Texas the most belligirent rountrv la the work! everv thin-, trom the mo-t minute ir.icr tr t!ie largest animal make war upon each other. Even the horse, cow, sheep, snd other beasts of the fi0l,l aswellas the bird ot the air "pitch in on their muscle," as though thev were determined u-t to be out-done by the lower 'grades of creation. tli.Vo ; '" (rt-I L. " " " ! Ta Springtiel.t, Mass., R-puhiimn savs the season : cf dronRht in New Er,pW j,,,, eB(,f has , ; nv"st remtrkable one and has damaged many minu- ; taoturing and agricultural interest to an immenseex- j tent. Mills, which withplenty of water, would have 1 given their owners thousands of dollars profit every j week, have been compelled to lie idle or nearly s, farmers who eipected a rich return from their ; crops have in many cases been disappointed. The period property covered by the drought was eightyone days from July 25th to October loth, no water ; falling during that time except in the slightest driz- ; ,!e3- Sone at all fell alter the 25th of July, the w'e mouth of August only one and sixty-seven one- , hundredths inches, September cnlr siitv-Sve one-' hundredths, and the fr.t h.lf of OctoWr, twenty-seven ! one-huniredths. The ag-gregata amount for the i eighty-one days was thus only two and fifty-nine oae- ; hundredths inches. I Thestesmcr Sunset sunk recently near Augusta, on ! the Missouri river. Both boat and cargo were a total j lciS, : Reports from collectors of Internal Revenue in Geor- i r. F graWfag evidence cf the abundance of moas? ia ti, South- noithtodlnfc tba exhausting ; process it has been sabiected to within tba last four ' n . .. . . , ; years. The Collector at Augusta reports carina- col- f Ucud two hundred thousand dollars withm tha ut ! xbTe ccatha. and the Collector at Matron reports one b3 r thread dollars in tba ..me period, ah cf which ia from Uxca oo cottoo. .t.-. for New York, cn leamttf bv" u',,r-.ph t-at : w," ''r "j wu street; but, after arl nnsaciess'ol atvmpta to get into tie inrw, , l4 okl Udv l ping back, a d;sappnUd rita. trm trn.r. rra a, rnn r!-( fivim T ' tio't rain'it all." .atd tha tsliadal Jra'. "a;tbar do I hail, to m.ai y9!ir ca boa caaa." i

Telegraph Charges. Is itnot about timethat something was done to popularize the telegraph ? The prices charged for the use of it are perfectly outrageous. On the continent of Europe one can send a message across the whole breadth of France for a single franc (twenty cents,) while the shortest dispatch from Albany to New York costs fifty cents. There is no excuse for this. It is the most profitable business in the country. All the lines are making enormous dividends, upon a capital three, five and ten times the cost of the lines. There is no reason why the public should pay such outrageous prices for the service. The cost of working a telegraph is very small compared with a railroad or anything else, yet the charges in proportion are much" higher. This matter is beginning to command a good deal of public attention, and will command more unless a remedy is speedily applied. V. Y. Timet

Secretary Sewabd and the Fenians. George Francis Train addressed the Fenians" in Philadelphia on Wednesday night, and read the following dispatches: 44 I address the Fenian Brotherhood jn Wednesday evening next, at the Philadelphia Acadaniy of Music. The Irish Congress will be present. Jiay l . deny the English assertion that Irish; arrests are made through your advice ? j Geo. Francis Train. I received the following reply within half an hour : 44 Geo. F. Train, Everett House : 44 1 cannot depart from my habits of leaving my vindication against calumnies to an intelligent country ami a candid world. W. II. Sewaku." Hamilton, O., Oct. -:. The new woolen factory of Shulerk lienninghoffer was entirely destroyed by fire this P. M. The tire Mas several times communicated to the extensive steam engine and saw mill works of Owens, Lane, T'yer fc Co., and the adjoining buildings. Total loss about 80,U(0; insured for 8-20, 0. Washington-, Oct. '23. It is believed that the amount of S."0,t00,000 of 5-20 bonds, as recently been taken by the conversion of compound interest notes and other interests bearing securities. A negro insurrection is reported in the eastern part Of the Island of Jamaica, and the 7th regiment and a txcW batterv oi ine lvoyui .vimn-'ij uu.s uccu j tiered to suppress it. It is to be hoped ! that the United States will maintain a stict "neutrality" in this fight. There is three times as much editorial j talent and typographical excellence in the papers of the South now as there was before the rebellion. Whether tbey j have passed into new and abler hands, j or whether the mighty events of the war j have deepened and strengthened and in- j tensified men's souls in the great section j that has experienced such dreadful sufferings, we do not know. Lou. Jour. Swift Jcstick. Two weeks ago Fer- j dinand Kirchner brutally murdered Hen- j ry Ilenning, a soldier, in Huffalo, to ee- j cure a one hundred dollar bill in his pos- ! session. The same night he was arrest- j ed, on Tuesday committed, on Wednes- j day indicted, and last week on Wednesday brought up for trial, on Thursday j convicted, and Friday sentenced to be ! hung. j Chills axd Fever. This disease is usually a more unpleasant sensation, and as such has been rather a standing joke on the "shakers," than anvthinr else. I5r.t we have heard of several instances I lately where the ague seems to have led to the most sudden deaths, or to still -worse diseases of other types. Two , deaths hav e occurred lately, in which j the only symptoms of disease was a ; chill; and 3-esterday we saw a little j child who passed from a chill into a severe fit the second instance we have witnessed within two weeks, of the kind. Had not prompt measures been taken to relieve the sufferer we saw yesterday, there could be no doubt he would have tlied in a few minutes. Ind. Jour. j It is reported that President Johnson, ! in his forthcoming message, recognizes the manhood of the negro, but is in fa- ; vor of limiting his right of suffrage by1 an educational test. j The Nebraska Territorial election on i the 10 th resulted in a handsome Kepub i lican victory. Gillespie is eloeted Treas- I nrer by 00, and Kouute Auditor by 40U j majority, and tho Republicans have both ; branches of the Legislature. j The F.'.iropean news is of interest. A ! correspondence has passed between Mr. Adsms and and Karl KiiS9el on the ques- ! tion of England's responsibility for the i depredations of the rebel pirates. i Earl Russel repudiates the rcsponsibili tv. i Gen. Palmku has been retained in command in Kentucky by Gen. Thomas, and the President has approved General Thomas' decision. Gen. Palmer's colored pass system is indorsed by the Secretary of War. The census of New York shows an excess of 44,57 of females over males, there being oSO. of the former. In IS '30 there were 1 '2.574 colored people in the city now there are only 9,009; decrease of 3,505 in five years. A Dutch crier w.s employe! to find a strayed animal of the wine species. He cried the loes upon street c"mra as f-iliows : On. yes ! ob, yes '. anud Jer time oh, yes ! So boar lest. Sometimes black, sometimes white. Ano poddy find him. say nodJing pont him give him five toiiar reward.'' A fe'inw being awakened br the clerk of a steaor. was told that he most n"t occupy the berth with his boots, very ccniderateir replied: "Oh. the bugs won't hurt '6111 I guess ; they're an oil pair." FAr.EwxT.LTo HoME?pr-. A Northern man traveling in North Carolina states that, during the last month of his sojourn in that region, he noticed a great chanse in the costume of the people. When he entered the State almost every man and woman was dressed in homespun, but Northern goods and Northern fashions are snncrsedm thi3 nlam fabric and th , .,:., t--,i. U..L.1.1 . i.j: 1 improving in temper in due rat'.O with 1 the replenishment of their wardrobes A medical examination of Wirz on Saturday, developed the fact that the bones of his arms were diseased, and that his whole system was in a very bad condition. Tha examining surgeons re ported that he could not now knock a tnandswnani tho-ozht he could have hardly been aUe U do so a 3 ear ao.

"B ITT Ell FORTY-FIVE PER POl'M)."

AlR" Rio rtU carr for Jotfcr o f See the kine so sleek and hairy, Calmly chewing at their cud. Pastures green arounl them growing, And gad flies burring in the wood. Tell them that you'd know their answer, As you question every cow "Muley, tell me, tell m truly. Who can pay for butter cow ?" Chorus Around the markets I am marching. Asking who will tell me how, In the nameof all that's fearful. Who can pay for butter now ?' The fanners tell os, to our sorrow. That cows are very dry this year, But who from this can comfort borrow, While butter's so extremely dear ? Sh"uld you offer them but forty. They'd kick up a precious row. So I insist on loudly bawling Who can pay for butter now ? Chorus Around the markets lam marching, Ac. Oh, I will soak my bread in gravy ! Or any other kind of grease. Thus miking all these greedy farmers Gladly sue for terms of peace. But will they keep up their prices. To impon'utn 111 ne'er bow. And teii them plainly t their faces, I'm blowed If I buy butter now !" Chcrus Around the market I am marching, Jtc. NASBY. Ir. 'ab)- Has a .Mot Horrible Vision. From the Cincinnati Commercial. Saints' Kisr, 1 wich is in the State nrl Noo iiersey, Octotxr bi, 135. i" Last nite, weary and disgusted with readin eleckshun returns, I picked up a volum uv Camnvir Poems, and read that splendid peese, "The Last Man,. Cammell is a poick thcr aint no doubt uv it. Enm too partial friends aint too partial. I cant whop on tl sublime, but, on the pathetics. I acknollidge him e mv sooperior. Be that vz it ruv, the pein m.ide i impression on mv mind, which is prf that ther i suthin into it, ami niy mindwuz dwellin onto it ei surk into sium!T. Kx yoosnal I bed a dream, and sich a dream may I never Lev again. Methaut tiie epidemick, which is now devastate ! Europe, bed struck -oo 1 ort. r or a time, it &trn -r i down all classes. The proad Caucashen, the hidju nigger, the noble red roan uv the forest, and the a! mond-eyad Chinese, all. all, fell afore the ruthles destroyer. But, at last, it abated, except So far ex th j nigger win ronoorned. The white man uz spared ) so wuz the Injin, and the Chinese, but, among th i Afrikins, it rnged with redoubled fury. O. it wu ! crushin ! The planter looked abroad, and lo ! the svd j wart feeld hand, which wuz wuth $1,500, was a col corpse, and the teeld wux unplowed. Again he lookei j and alas! the brawnv wench, which alluz bore him picaninny which wuz wuth $200 ez soon ez weauet ! wunst per year, and by a little extra whippin, did a I full year's work, wuj prostrate in the cold embrace u death. Again he looked, and wo to him ! the octo j roon, for which he pii i f J,.S00. an 1 whose girl babie j he coold sell in Sim Orleans ez soon ez they win 1 ! for $3,000, on akkaunt uv their havin his blood ii their veins, wuz torn from his lovin grasp bv th j stronger band uvdicease, and wunst wuth a coppe , u.km a!arinH. Te indefatigabi tor anv mirptis. leaders whispered: "The nigger is la.tin away!spoosin he bckuois extinck '." Whereupon a consuls tion uv the head men wuz held. In view uv the crisis, a pair wen male and wun female, w tii selected an examined by a committee uv expert examiners in lif. insurance companies. These two wuz locked up in 1 room in a healthy locashun : and twenty-four of th most eminent physicians uv the country wux detaile-i one to stay with them wun hour uv each day, that in c; se the disease struck em, the remedies might b to wunst applied, that, from these two, the race migh be pr. pogated, and the capytle uv the party be pre served. Rut all to no purpose. The last nigger in thi Yoonited States perished, and, finally, these two werw and, iiotwitlistaudin the precautions adopted, they too died I There wuz a season Xachcr sympathized with tho partv in its atllechun. The heavens wui clothed witl ) leaden -colored clouds, athort which, ever add anon, j flushed gleams uv loorid lite. Low-voiced thunder I muttered ominously, and birds and beasts run howlin, ; o're the fields. Drav horses fell dead upon the stnnr streets, and wild beasts rushed frantickly from theii ; coverts, and snapped tooriously, madly, at whatever, came in their way. I The last uv the Afrikins were lavn prostrate in the ; hall. Kernandv wood entered, and, ez be seed em, he ; bustid into tears. "Farewell, gushed he, "a long j j farewell, last of a cussid race ! Vou wuz our tower j uv strength : you wuz our stun : Hatred uv too give j ' me the Irish vote uv Noo York. O, how cheerin it ! j wuz to see them lambs bust yer heads, and innocently j ' hang voo up to lamp posts ! Hut you'm gone you'm ' ! gone and hentztth life's a blank to me! Farewell, j vain world!--for what is life without sngeer! and ' seizin a jack knife he saw stickin out the nigger's , ! pocket, he stuck it into his stimmi"k. and fallin acrost j i the decest Afrikins, expired peacefully. ; Franklin I'eerse approacht. "Alaslanrt art thou ', pone? Too, troo, thou art ! In life thou wurt lovely ! 'Twns thou, ahme, that made rue President: thy j woolly bed was my stoppin-sMu to olace and power" ! , Then wast my right bower, uiy lelt. and ace! F.f 1 , w uz a Democratic Sampson, timu wast the hair which 4 the Dellier, Death, has sheered off. Kernandv, I knm !" and soizia the jack-kniie, he plunged it into his bowe's, fallin acrost Kernandy. Vallindvgum approacht. "I too, must say farewell." sed he, kissin thare. cold featuree, "for thou wast my anker. Thou, 'twast, who made me Con- ' gressman thou exiled nie, and hate uv thee gave me 5:40.000 in ten cent pieces when I wuz in Cana iy. 1 Do I want to go to Congress again? 'o ! no ! no ' I shood le dumt, for the main-spring uv my elokense , lies here "' and. takin the jack-knife, he immersed it in ! his bowels, anil fell across leerse. O-'d Jeemes Bookannon. and Voorhe, and Rrite, and Florence, and, in fact, all the leaders uv the party, North, to the number nv suthin ovir 20(. kum up, and, each makin a short orashun, stuck theirselves with the jack-knife, fallin acrost each other. ascord-wo.d i is piled. Finally, 1 felt it a dooty 1 owed to the party to fuller soot. " Seezin the jark-knife, I made my orashun ( which w as teecheu '. ) and was about to ( server mv interestines. w hen I ed a quart bottle ( stikin out uv the nigger's pock it. Drawin it 4th, I . pulled the cork. Glory! it was whisky! Two sucks and it wa gone- the room spun round, and I fell senseless on the top ur the pile of ded Democrats. Jest then Horris Greeley cum in. "Behold Demo- j crissy." sed he. "ez it wuz in the beginnin, so it ts in j theenlin. Nigger at the bottom, whiskv at the tp, and a stink in the middle," and, holdin his nose, he 1 shambled out of t'ie room. ; I awoke in a col 1 sweat, happy to find that it wnx only a dream: that the nigger still lived in alibis cussitood, and that we mill bed snthin to go on. . FETROLErM V. NaSBT, Late Pasturur the Church uv the Noo Dispensashun. Hanged: At Nashville. Tennessee, in pursuance of the sentence of a court-martial, the infamous guerrilla and atrocious murderer, Champ Fergu.on, was hanged on , Fri-'.av last. Although it was clearly proven on the j trial that be himself had murdered, in cold blood, over t one hundreJ Union men, yet we expect to see him' forthwith canonized as a "bright particular" saint in the Uuttemut calendar, of the same rank and calibre ' as J. tVi'ikes Boothe, Mrs. Surratt, Ac. When is a 31 au Drank ? t A witness in a New York police court, last week, i gave his views on this subject in reply to the questions 1 of a counsel in the pending case as follow. : 1 Isitryer. Was Mr. Graham drunk ? UViim (metaphysically 1. Well, I'll tell yon. I 1 ! dio't think he was drunk, because it is pretty hard to , tell when a m in really is drunk. i. Then you have' got enlarged ideas on the subi iect of drunk T i it". Yes. sir. I call a rr.tn sober as lon as he J can walk straight, and n- t stagger. ' As 1'ing as he don't fall into the gutter? i iy. Yes, s;r. wi don't mtr-h k--jM of ve gra9 to ' teep humsrlf from roilini o-rr." The Louisville Journal has an article in favor of negro testimony. The Journal argues that the testimony of Jfegroea should be admitted ia our courts, subject to the !tm rules that govern the admission of all testimony the jury being judges of credibility. There ia a sound streak ia U. D. P.'s head. Aanrr Right. Wnters cpm preserving evesi-bt T tiat it persons, every tny w.sti ttu- races prs their eves forward, or try to maxe them ronnd aa tnev can. taxing care not vj press or natten lr,e tupd of the eye. their eyesight would be improved. The I I .' . rn.Av . . a r-m thjnn" V .4 . L j idea that the structure cf th.s organ can be changed, j and it adds, "as well might jep!e try to tnrn a snub : nose itto aa aquiiiaa by pmimg down t e end of it ; every t'tne tbey wash their faces.' " j A t.i namsd Fine, agI about .even years, was ' so badly beaten by ta othsr boys in Viapranei on , Wednesday cf last week tliat be dit! on Satariay. ! Jf The na"tid;tora; Cnisa ticket is s-i Xn be receiving 'g tnaxr.tc. to aouth-wetura Ortr-

The President has received petition from the Italian Committee at Milan, praying for the abolutioa of capital punishment, and the pardon of JetT. Davi. Lieut. Colonel A. L. Thomas, late Chief Quartermaster of the Fifth Army Corps, has ben convicted of loosing 81,000 of Government money In a-Wash-ington gambling house. He was sentenced to be cashiered, but in consideration of his previous good conduct, is allowed to resiiin.

MaRRtep. On TuesdaT morning last, in Wabash. twn. Ind. by the Ker. 'Mr. Colclaaer. Ir. MENTENHiLL, of this city, to Miss Emmie Cowgiix, daughter of the lion. Calvin CowctLL,of the former place. DEATHS. Pikd. On Sixth day evening last, about 11 o'clock JjkMKs W. Hatlst, tf this city, age-i 2d years, 14 mnths and 6 days. Throughout his protracted illness, caused by consumption of the lnng,the deceased bw hia uffirings with uncomplaining patience and chnstain resigaatii n. A better and more eiemp'arv young man, we never knew; and the inexorable hand of death has taken trvui society one of its brightest ornaments, and quenched an intelletcual light that promised so miK-h usefulness to his fellow-man! Hia remains were followed to Earlham Cemetry, by a large concourse ot mourning relations, sorrowiiMr and sympithiiitig trieuds. PlEl- On Sunday lat. after a brief illness, Mr. i -iiiBt'i s i . tiniF, ageit aout . 1 years. Mr. Graff, has been the Agent of "Adams's Express Company." fn this city, for the past eight or teu years, and, iu that capacity became generally acquainted with our people ; and to say that "none kuew him but to love him," would only be a just tribute to his memory. He had a pleasaut smite and kindly greeting for all with whom he came iu contact. W e learn that the immediate cause of his death w as the result of accidentally falling over a chair in hia room at n;ght, from which it is supposed he received a fatal internal injury. His remains were conveyed to Earlham Cemetry, accompanied by a large concourse of relatives an 1 friends. l)IEl. On Sunday last, in the vicinity of this city, Mr. Sami'RL E. Irkhkll, aged bi years, 5 mouths, and eleveu d.iys. .Sf Death is busy "gathering in" hia harvest, and we are called upon to record the death of another of our fellow-citixens, SaMt KL E. Ihepsll. His death was caused by cancer in the stomach, from which he has sutiered intensely for the past six months. He was a kind, genial man a good neighbor a steadfast and firm friend, and an honest man. He leaves a wife and five children three; of whom are married, to mourn his loss. t '" MXC'INNATl .MAIIKKT. ClSCIHSATI, Oct. 26. Flour dull and prices nominal, no decline. Wheat dull at 2 Oi fur old red, new $1,10 to Si.'-o. Corn at -lilc. Outs quiet at ii'.'c. Kyc at SOc. Harh'V unchanged. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet at 54c for middling. Groceries steady. WhUky steady at $2,28. Chicago Market Chicaoo, Oct. 2 Flour dull. Wheat quiet at 139 1,(31 40 for No. 1, and $1 13S 1 lii for No. 2 Corn active at 4o(?4flc for 'o. 1, and 51a'(ii42)s' for No. 2. Oats quiet at 25;vt'-oc for Xo. 1 I 'rorisions quiet; mess pork $35 50; prima mess $2-. High wines active at $2 2.1. Freights active and advancing. TSTow Advei'tisomontst GALT HOUSE, Phil. Schwartz 8c Bro., Prop., Main Street, Richmond, Indiana, FHlI! It Houe has been recently refitted with new M furniture and repaired throughout, and is now one of the !-et HoteU in Eastern Indiana. Travelers visiting Kic-hmon-1, will find it to their advantage to stop at the Gait. A R A R EC HAMCE. SALOON A"I KESTAFKAXT I OKSAI.K! rHHE fixtures, stock, lease. Ac., of the well known B and spleiidid"E.CH.XGE SALOON," opposite the Bates House, Indianapolis, Indiana, as the present proprietor intends to go into other business. The lease has over four years to run yet. For particulars, address B.M. SPICER 4 CO. Indianapolis, Oct. 2, 1S65. 35 3w. CARPET STORE. AXD HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. VAN AS DAL & CO.! NO. 74. -MAIN ST.. DAVTOX.O. RE now receiving for the FALL TRADE a large . Ftock of BHXSSKf.S, TIIItEK PLY, IXdRAIX, vi:.nitia JIKMP k A Floor Oil Cloth. Table do.. Gilt Cornices, Bands, and Pin, Curtain Iamaiks, Iace Curtains, Curtain Chintzes, alt sizes of Window Shades, Window shade Fixtures, Trimmings, a large and attract re stock of all Papers, Ieeorative Paper Hangings, Window Paper. Fire-ltoard Prints, Table aai Piano Covers, Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS S-OF ALL KI.XD.S4Oct. 2 1-5. 35 3w. 56 Town Lot! New Addition to the City of Richmond! JTAIDoffbr tha undersigned, on land formerly owned by Nathan Hawkins, and recently purchased of him, by WilHa n Parry, tying- between 13th and 15th streets, seuth of the Railroad, very eligibly and pleasantly located. Cellars dry gravel being hot a few feet below the surface ; water pure and good, and will be sold at moderate prices and rm reasonable, terms. We regard it as a favorable opportunity for Men of Large or Small Mean to procure good, and rrry jtoi. Vacations for boTnes. Hats of ti e k-ts can be Ken at Thomas Woodnntt's residence, oa 7th street, or Jesse Hntton's office on 7th, THOMAS WOODVUTT, JF.-rT f. HUTTOX. STEPHEX K. WHiOIX.". Oct. 1J, Iij.

AUXI!tliTKATORS NOTICE. ""OTICE ia hereby given that tba undersigned haa benappMnted Admiuiatratrui ef the estate ot Joseph McCoy, late of Wayne couutv, Indiana, oWaa4. Said Estate ia supposed to be solvent. tr n v . MAKIA McCOT, Admr'x. H. B. r.Tsa, Attorney. Oct. IS), ISSi. 34-3w.

riUr. W ALKER'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. r o rHHE above valuable preparation can be had at tba M Barber Shop of the Proprietor, near tba Depot, in this city, lie is an old, experienced fashionable Barber and Hair -Dresser, formerly from St. Louia. Call on I'rof. J. Walker as above. " He would respectfully refer those who wish to teat thi preparation to Mr. C. Willuuua, A. U. Crow ae aadl J. Comer. He furnishes the following reliable' certilcatea: 1 hereby certify that I have used J. C. Walker's Hair Restorative, ati can say taat it eaceU any thins of the kind 1 ever used. L. T. HORXEY. I hereby certify that I have used J. C. Walker'. Hair Restorative, and fi ml it all that he recommends it to be, and not at all injurious. L. J. FKAXCISCO. Kiichraond, Oct. 1 1S5. S3 tf. CITY DELINQUENT TAX LIST, For 1864 and 1865. OTICE IS irEHEHY ;iVr'N thst I will procewl . ... ..l.t. .1. . a tj 1 a. v io mii, a i i'uoiic an- ii"ii. tu ,iw sfn'Qii jnnntMT in .NovrmOer next, betweon t hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock 1'. M. of sai i before the dr of i me iayor s omce in toe ctiv oi uicnnn i, ine iiuiow ing descritxtt real estate, for Taxea dueaod unpaid by the owners, vo-w iu Allen Sam. s s S 3 Siuth Eighth Street B1L HuruiH'll SkJien, Lot 5, South Seventh Street, B X It Ad. ttennard Jacob, Lot 63 East Park street, DAL A3. Cassell Samuel C. North side Main, JS Ad. Esman M,east half 1-ot 3 North street, II M Ad. Fisher S F, Lot 23 North Eighth street, C W S Ad. Flandera Freeman, Lot 25? North Ninth street, C W S Ad. Ad. Hoi! Pari 1, Ixt 6 Green street. J K D Ad. King James M, IS feet corner Main and Front streets, JC Ad. Lvle John S, south part Lot 22 North Pearl street, J C Ad. Miller avid, Lot 23, South Fifth street, C A Ft W R K Ad. Morrison ltohinson, l1 feet cor Main and Seventh. MrCleland J 1, Lot S North, Frank hn atreet, CWS Ad. Robinson W G, Ixit 2 South Fifth Street, W A It Ad. Smith James 1, east part Lot eaat part Lot 23 Nojth High St., J E J Ad. Smith James M, Lots U and 15 North Pearl street, 3 G Ad. Cling Barney, Lot 51 South Eighth street, B and L I'nknown Owner, Lot 20 North Washington street, K I Ad. Wilmot Charles, south half Lot 135 Washington street J K I Ad. The rents and profits of which said property will be first offered tor sale, for the shortest time the aame cau be sold for, not exceeding seven years, to par said taxes and costs of sale; and if the said rent" ana prof, its will not bring the amount required, I will then offer the fee simple to the highest bidder, cash in hand, selling no more of said projH-rty than will be sutlicient to discharge said tax and com. WILLIAM P. WILSON, Col'r. Richmond, Oct. 12, 1S(55. 33-ta. CARPET SACK LOST! fOST! on Friday night last, a Carpet Hack, cons' taining one black frock Coat, nearly new; a pair of black pants, and two pair of soldier pants one tine, new white shirt, one new pair of Hoots, number Wa; three Phetographs two of the undersigned, and one of the drummer boy belonging to Company K of th Kith Indiana. Two discharges one from the SAth Indiana, and one from the 124th, and a certificate for Pension. A reward of 10 w ill be given for the recovery of the sack and property, rf left with Marshal Zimmerman, or at this office. KOUERT RAMSBOTTOM. Centereille, Oct. 9, 1So5. 3. Dissolution. fWyUE Partnership in the Grocery business heretoM. fore existing under the firm name of Allen A Wees, was, on the ISth of September last, diasolved by mutual consent. WILLIAM ALLEN", IUA WEES. Oct. 12, l-5. 33 3 1. SELDEN & CO , MAfiUFACfUHiltG JHBS, 27 Courtlandt St., New York. 100,000 Watches, Gold Fens, Pencils, Sec, &c, WORTH $500,000. To be sold at One Dollar each without regard to value, and not to be paid until you know what you will recieve. SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES, All to be for 0E DO I. LA It each : 30O -r.i' Gold Hunting Case Watclies, $jilvo$l&0 :',iiii Ladies' tiidd and Enaufod t.wse WaUies. 35 35 70 70 100 30 e 8 10 20 10 ft 8 8 10 1 8 1 10 1 7 8 20 8 11 1 11 14 10 IS 1 40rt (ii'nt's Huntingtm Case Silver t atcbe, 200 Diamond Rings, B0 li 4 4 Z,iu old Vest and N'eck Ctiama, .000 3.000 Oold )val Hand ltracelets. 4,00 Chase,! jili llracetets, 6, 6,000 Chatalaine ('hams and UuardCtiaran. A 2,000 Solitaire and Oold Brooches. 4 2.000 Lava and Florentine Hroochea, 4 2,000 Coral, Opal and Emerald Hroochea, 4 2,000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava, aud Florentine Ear Drops, 4 50fr Coral, Opal, and Emerald Ear Dvrta, 4 4.000 California Diamond llreast Pins, 2 50 3.0! Oold Fob and Vest Watch Keys, 2 40 4.000 Fob and Vest Ribbon Slides, 3 4.000 Sets Sleeve Muttons, Studs, etc., 3 3.00'r ol 1 Thimbles, Pencils, etc., 4 6.000 Miniature Lockets, & 4.000 4.000 5,0( 5,000 7,000 5,000 7,300 ,oo Mrfiiature Lorketo Maic Spring, Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, etc., 2 Plain old Kings, 4 Chaw d Gold kings, 4 Sune Set nd Signet Rings, 2 iO California Diamond Kings, 2 Sets Ladaes' Jewelry Jet and tlold, & Seta Ladies' Jewelry Cauv, Pearl, etc., 4 5,000 Oold Pens, Silver Extension Holder and Pencils, 4 10 8 10 50 54 50 ,fl0 field Pens and CoM-Mounted H'lders, 5,000 Oold Pens and Extension-Holders. 6 5.000 Silver OoMets and Drinking Cupa, l.ooo Silver f'a.tors, 2.000 Silver Fruit an! Cake Baskets, 1,000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons, 6 15 10 $10 to $20 PER lM)Zt.X, 1,000 Table Spfon and Forks, 20 " 100 MA.X.VEJt OF DISTRIBL'TTOy, CERTIFICATES naming each article and iUvalae, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, which arc waM mixed. One of these Envelopes, containing tba Caeti Vate or Or-4-r for some article, ( worth, at least one dollar at retail. will be sent by mail to any addrNia, without regard tn choice, on receipt of 25 Cents. Tha purchaser will see what Article it draws, atvi Ua valoi, which may be from One to Fire Hand red Dk4lr, and can then send One Dollar and rpfetv ah Article named, or any otht r on the list of the a.aaa valne, and after seeing the article, if it does not gw perfect satisfartioA, we dewtra it to be immediataiy raturned, and the amount paid will be refanded. Br this nv.le we give aulectioM frwa a varied tsock of fine good, of t! best make and latest styles, and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal price, while all hara a chance of securing article of tba higheat vahae. In ail case, we charge for forwarding the Certificate-, postage, and doing tha btisineas, the sam of Twenty Five (ot. which mast be enclose! ia the order. Five CertiB'-ates will be sent for $1; eleven for $3; thirty for $5; sixty-five for $19 ; one faandred for $1. Parties dealing with at mar depend on having prompt retnrns, an! the article drawn win be immediately aent to any addraaa by tetorn mail or express. Fr-tire satisfaction fnarantewl in all raaee. Write yonr Name, Town, Conntr and State plainly, and addr-aa, SELDE.V 4 CO, -i.faili 27 CoorOandt Straet. New Tort.