Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 36, 2 November 1865 — Page 2

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RICHMOND. INO..-NOV. 2nd. 1865. DELAY PAFER-We-rtd piper from I.idianarWlis.butfenTedtw H nctil tin morning Thtrdy ), which b eaed tti (Wit in the pperjiio of th Palladium until 'this (Friday) morning. W regret this ; bet it can not be helped. The Proprietor of the Richmond Milia, Mr. Jt. B. Nixon ia fitting hi -TnrWWW," tnakifig ewm geawral re pain. He will be enabled tu again munti'acture ., paper about ttie middle of this tnotl. In the mean tim, we shall eontinneto get oar Supply frm Indianpolis, although we do not admire it quality. Like , the eirwae Jor "delay," it is the best we can do, with- ( 'it paying an exhorUitsnt price for Book I'afwr, the; kind we printed on lst week. " " Oi r beats Hampton for fh.r. of S. Tirolim .Vn. Id Palinerslon, dird on the lti n't., within two days of SI. Lord Ru ll will pmiiably suerwd him ia the Premierslip, xttY HarenJoo t.iltin-tho Fore git Office. President Johnson bss appoints! the fir-.t Timrslay in December as a day of national thankssivinj.'. Eastern aeper makers are crowding op the price of their eemmodity ao fast that a project for buildii.g a (ioreramant paper mill on thm Potoraac t 'uj;p!y the I'epiirtment, is being agitated : Ileae CorrerU Tli Humnd rallndutm ra- ( y-rta Logan's majority at 600 ia Franklin County. J Will the rntlndm gire the true majority, which ia i fnly JH4 T firnoMmllf. Amrricm, 4 j The following appears in tlie Htnrtia Cummni- j wealth! j It is a plessing inatanrenf the trn-nimon of noble rfiialitiea from father Vi nvn that the two younj; r S"a rr the late flora re Mann, Upon the loin, f their t.p.tl er.of hi property m the timeord Bnnk. thrnngh ihe recent roWry, t enee informed liiiu thtoaeIhird of tlieir joint bro,ue.-'t fwiill t his. T4t Wrat a Iwsutiful. christian-likeand Btatiwinanhke seetiaient ia thia of Henry Ward Jloecher : "There is no higher, nobler duty than that of work, and of all work that whii-h eleraten a tellow man, n the deareat, the sweetest, the mow I dirine." Tresident .fohnson has telegisii.hed to Pruviaional Governor Johuoii, of Geo., the somewhat undemocratic announcement that hocannot recognize flny State m ltatfinj resumed its loyalty which fails t repiidinto its debt. ! We are informed that tho President ha expressed U (torernor Morton his thanks for his aide speech defitiae of his administration, nd prononncoa it the blest eiposition of his policy yet made public. JTs regard it as of great Talue, and as haring bail great weight with the leading men of the nationSinre the publication of (lor. Morton's speech, Senalur I).tittle of Wisconsin, Hon. Henry Wilaon of tlsasarhnsells, Oeneral Ilntler, Ih-nry Ward Reecher, hae nm nnt, and in Jinhlir speeches, taking subhe ! a'anliatlr the same ground in defence of President (ohiisoa an I his rem nstrnction p.licy There is now 1 no il uiht bnt what Mr. Johnson will he sustained by the nisas of I'nlon members of Congress, an. I that Urn House will he orgsnhed by electing officers who re fseorahle o bis policy. There is rl.s of men in the spprosshing Congri-ss who will pursue preddy fhu same course ss they did during the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, oppose every measure that doe u l mvft their peculiar tievm, an matter how impracticable. We bare always noticed thnt the class oi Kiliticiana who were slways pars!ing their own rirtues before the people, and charging all others with sarrficing principles had tha List of tho article them'Iree. - tnditmti JoHrntit. From the Chicago Tribune. Ol'R CLAIM I W1 K-M:i.AM. The despatches by the lant steamer, relating to the demands ma.le by our (Jorerunient upon Kugland for j indcmuily for the losses sustained by the depredation j by the British built pirates, or cruisers, the .Alabama and the tthenaadaab, anvmnt tn thl, tliat Rnland refuse to recognise tlw ralidity of the claiuis and j refuses la submit theiu to arbitration. She is willing, ., hnwerer, to submit to a rvinmission conn'inting of j Knglish ami American citiaens nil ilaima of the two i natMtna apnii rarh iktlier srowitiK out tf tbt late . war. Eart Russet affirm that lt r Majesty' erniontsre not willing to sul mit to the arbitration j of any foreign power the question whether they hare acted in good faith, and oberred an impartial neutrali- j tr. and uaed doe diligence in enforcing their Foreign ! Knliatmrnt Art, nnr are they willing to sul'tnit to snrh ' arbitration the question whether they haic properly i construeI their own lews spplicahle t the exitin j contrnrersy. An issue is thns made up. Shall we j go to war with England to enforce the pnvmeot o' . these claims, or shall we refer the niat'T to tb,. Torn- I mission proposed by Karl Ritae!t nm! ahi.te .- ,le- ' riion,or ehall weabhle our time t It is plain that the public sentiment of Knrdaud is prctt nearly unanimous against the validity f t!ie ', Alabama claims, and that if we sboul I goto sir, we ' should hare to fight not only onr enemies iu Uivat Hnlian bnt our friends. We should have t draw the word not only against the Lair Is, landssys, (.IregI'ty's, WharnchlTes, lSnugfaanis, and the great U.ly i f tho aristocracy, but pndtabJy against the ItrigbU. 1 Korsters, Stuart MUU, OoUa in Suiiths and the mtu of the common people bo suled with us instinctively during the war, and who tbaiugh not represented in Parliament, still eiercised an inflneni-e upon their i government which could not be disregarded. Morever. if we are not misinformvid, Queen Victoria arvl her deceastsl husband were mir steadfast friends j throughout the period of (PAif trouble, and on more ' ban one occasion intrrpnod the authority of the crown in our faror. It ia eoU for us to reflect upon j these things before w rush into a con lint where our J heaviest blows will be sure t fall upon those whom we have the least occasion to bnffef. I The correspondence in relatmn to the Alabama, and j the reeearchea of eminent publicists on both shirs, have developed the fact that British precedents are ad- ! verse tn the recognition of the claims, while Ameri- j can precedents are of the opposite tenor. In the chaotic state of international Uw. which is merely the ; practice of nation, it il not to be won.lered at that each side should adhere to iu own usages, and insist ' ipon forcing them upon the other, especially when ' self-interest sharpens the wits, and lends its aid to the 1 understanding, of both. The despatch of Jon iuiney Adams, ( the father cf our present minister, ! to Portugal in I St 4, which has been quoted against ", us, is hsrvile a deviation, in the line of American pre- j sclents, from the principle that a neutral ia boand to i us all the means at hi eummand to prevent the rio- I lation of bia neutrality by hi ewn subjects in faror rf belligerent, or by the belligerent himself that be i is bound not merely to esocute hisown neutrality Law, j with due diligence but i likewise bound to hare neu- 1 trality law which are stringent ami effective. Begining with the administration of Washington, we ; 0od our goveraasent and ccairts punishing those who ; wlated ocr neutrality by fltting out privateers in the in tereet of Frano and against Great Britain, even be- , for there tit such a thing ss a neutrality law on our . statute hooka, and on, in the same general spirit down t taepracDt time. W bold that the claim of Great Britain that ahe eiecuted her own neutrality laws with due diligane in the matter of the Alabama, is entirely irrelevant. If her allegation be trne, she : ia cnlpaWe ia not having better neutrality law. She j re reived Information from owr Minister a to what the ' Alabama, or ItsV w, long befhr that vessel sailed j ( some three month w betlev and yet allowed her to depart. She then allowed her to vi-t British port, without moWtatfoa, In alt part of the world, and mad no eflbrt to detain ber. The offence bad been committed sod the culprit bad placed himself n the band of the pottos, but no diepesitten wa a How tn hrinf him r paniebasent. The law orTicer of the erwem held tbat, arW the Alabama had soaobed at an intcrvwaiaf pnrV-bea? ajbajaa wa abeotrod a rule which, w appnthead, will be round pregnant of the Bict ee'ios consequence to Orsat Urttiao wbea h

goea to war for Turkey cr Denmark. A thief steals a parse, eroe an imag inarj line, "and returns with Is plunder in his pocket. Because1 be has emseed an imaginary line be is purgwl of bis theft. Let ns (appose that fcng!and were arsin engaged in the Criacuew. Mr.WcbVe' "ew York, builds a fut stmeV fataselM artSiBer-euele the harbor, poU on Coa'ni ttt her a fifteen-roc gun and a broadside ef Psablgrena, .takes on a Rnssrm officer with a crew of American sailors, whs hare graduated with distinction under Farrsgtit, sails to 1! ivana, and thence make the broai coast of the Ctited States

,Vom Eajtport to Brownsville tue be of operations against British mmiwT?r Pip'pose that forty American iMpbnfl'leri g Into thia business on botb ! o.-eans. Let international Uw be coastru! ad it baa ; been doring the paat few years, ami though EiigioJ ( h B' y t ti- Ulae and I Elic, yet wl there not be a square mile of bUi " . n i can iy tbat he is sale. All the cursvk tu.a e'er mi fiviu tho piracies of l.a .Ual-aui, w;l oca day j U roost in I) owning street. All the fires she erer Iiihio4 wiil one daj find teir reflection hi ih" eonWUng room draw the sword. It is not M be presumed that when ! she force her construction of mf matfonai law mon ! r, we shall inv.jt upon our own interpretation in the t lijur of her calamity: f Knglnn-t cannot art upon f three mon'hj'noti e of the i, iV-o.lt 1 ujilincof a bos- ! ti!e rrniser' from her fmrtj, there U no rc-soo why we should bestir on-se!nes uuJj tai wjeki. f

W troft that tae ,''.mmisiioii propiH by Karl j studiously away from 1S. My ft i end r.tissell will not bu acecpU-J.' We hare pres-.-ubxl ..ur t iji rtctcd his stops 1U that tli rei tioli. I tliu an.l our precedent ; Kngt-mA ha r-cbxl our ; followed, aud IIo.W.' U-J you do, Mr claims and tendered hr owu pre nit-iiin hi return. Irviljr caused the li'r'!re t' v.hic! We U.e vr.pl a- arUtri..a iu tU tuat.- ' ronuSt walk-iii-stick in hand. It v.-as a m xx f to ati.HM wUic-U w ciupioy t art f r sl.ort, rather -.lumpv" person, dre-ed pece rather tbaa tbeaeof war in adjusting their dim- in l,. antl very plait.ly. There wa eultie Tin. having been refueed upon grounds which , ,1 y nothinfT tt indicate taste Or amonut sunply to lg.ag the que.uuo. let us have no ; Jj,, the nor was tJere mors to do with it. A conimixsiou consisting ot an , . . - , - .i t , . , -. , t . . , - much, at first sight- in the face. A plain ejual uuuiber of citiutns of both countries, stlutUxl ; . , . ,, ... . .n. : i :. . ' . . . ... . , . ' , elderly seulleman, taking a walk tn Lis by their nairesentatire goTerninents, couhl come to oi i , . . , ,, I .i .i ii i i. I grounds, and enjoying the sunshine other conclusion than the one alreadv reache !. It the ' , , J J " ,. . o..n.:..ioD u.arbe made to coui,'t of a number of !:,cU was the face aud figure of Irvir eminent lawyer, aud publicists of German,- or Switi- j But OVer Clm face there pas,eil all erUnd.or.ny country aqnally reapuetablo ia pmut ' 8t OUCC tt 8U1,le wli,cl1, feiuqd to change of scholarship and alike friendly to both cmntrie-., ! ,ts wl'ole tharacterj. llC advanced tjntlkthat is a proposition which we can accept; bm tht j n1 greeted us with greatest cordialdoes notdiff r from arbitration, which England dig- ! l3'. inquiring with the most affectionate

tinctly refuses. THis method wat one of f.r plans recently proposed hy Prof. LMt to Mecretary Seward for the adjustment of the Alabsnia claims, and which that learned gentleman preferred above all others the other threo fjeing : 1st, war, 2d, arbitra. tion by foreign governments ; 3d, "diplomatic correspondence so long drawn out that in the end the original subject in dispute is lost sight of." We trust the Professor mesnt nothing personal in presenting this last plan to the Secretary. Let as abide our time. War between Kngland and America would lie a stupendous calamity. It could be justified only upon grounds of clear and indisputable violation of public law, coupled with such refusal to make reparation as would leave the aggrieved party with a stain npon his honor. There is no such dear and indisputable case now before us. There are those, whose judgments we are bound to respect, and whose 'rienoaiup we nave no rigni in question, wno nonesiiv l-elicve we have no valid claim upon Wrest Hritaiu in the premise. We think they are in error, but their opinions may well give us pause when we cootemptato drawing the sword and inaugurating a war in which each victory will lie a defeat to the cause of free government tbrongbout the world. Englaud aid one day regret that she did not pay our claims twice over. Kds. Pall a ohm: You published last week an article from the " friends' intelligencer," (Hicksite,) intended I suppose, to set that tienomination of Christians right before the public in regard to certain doctrines held by them. It woulel seem from thr- article that the person, (a minister too of an other church.) who sought for information, was fully convinced of his errors by the force of the "Friend's" reasoning snd promised to give up his former opinions. TCow, Mr. Editor, I csnnot tpiite mo candy forsake my early-formed and well-matured opinions on some of the points referred to; it may be regarded as stubbornness on my part be it so. I cannot so readily ignore the plain and lii ect '.oaelihi of tlie Seiijit u re- an to give assent to the dogma that "it is the i.it. of Christ that reconciles the Father or atones for the sin of the world," and that it wus not his OKATir that accomplished this great worh. Without intending any discussion on the question. I will merely rcb-rto a few out of the many passages to be found in I he New Tcf ta meat alone which go direct ty in continntion ot my iews: 'The Son of Man came . ... to give is Vft a ransom for many' 3'u t. x Y "Take heed . . . to feed tho cl::;;ch of God which he hath purchased uiih hit ,icn hlvod." Ait, x 'J. "Forasmuch as ye know that ye were not icdeemed with corruptible thing as silver and gold . . . but with the revtoM W of Christ." 1 Pet. i 18, 1!. "Now once in the end of the world hath ho ( Christ) appeared to put away sin hv the sacrifice of hitmelf." Ihh. is, "While we were yet sinners Christ died tor ii . mucu more men oeing now jttstified Im hi$ blood, we shall be saved from wrath through him: for if, when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God by the death of his Son. much more being re conciled we shall be saved hy his life. Roln. v 810. The words "reconciled to God by the death of his Son," show that his death had an efficacy in our reconciliation, but reconciliation la a preparatory step to salvation. There arc probably more than fifty passages in the Hible more or less direct, when fairly interpreted, that will sustain the doctrine that Jesus Christ died to re deem the world of mankind, to make atonement for sinners, or to reconcile us to the Father. If there is any scripture to prove that it was the tfeot Christ that accomplished this specific work, it has escaped my observation. D. Governor Brownlow returned to the city on ?nndav evening, from a brief visit to KaoiVille. Ho is in fine health and spirits. Universal peace and harmony prevail throughout Tennejsee, and all classes are quietly engaged in their nsual avocations, except tho-se partisan of the rebellion, who assassinated Cnion men during the War, bnrned their houses and stole their horses. These rascals, with great unanimity, hve arrived at the conclusion tbat the air and water of the mountain ia unhealthy, and they are offering to sell off their property st very low rates, preparatory to emigrating to Bra til, Meiico, Timbortoo, and the Cape of Good nope. o public meeting wiil be beid to diasnad them from carrying out tbeir plana. Circuit Conrt baa tust closed a- Greenville, after a session a taAMk. ri.iriti.-T whu-h.not a fhriit occurred. ana bardlv an angrv word was spoken. The people ar J all MthcThsg their crops, fattening tbeir hora and j beeves, and tomm the ehrtrch. We doubt tl a m- ra Mam ui rea-ioa eziu .ath of toe oiiiotiver than ' j - - : ......

iast Tenne.sc. that 7"iiied Undof vv. ry wom-n j arid now to think she is an empressand patriotic men-.WS, I.U T Oct. .9. . , cyUf(tn U pca (Sranishc,in

"Mis not the eceasir;by the foreWk uke Tbat obtl Fowor, tb never-hairing time, Last a mcr moment' putting off honld make yicbaec lmot a heavy a a crime." RMoltoct tht Dr. D. H. SeeJyV LIQUID CiIARRH RE.VEDT wiJl cr Caurrs, thnt arresting dee, which If allowed ita course wilt result in OoswaaiptioB.

SUNNYSIOE AND IRVING. V ' ' -1 ' ': i It was an odd aflair of steep roofs,-gable-ends, and decorated eaves sort of cottage half covered witii flowers anil j climbing vines, upon the summit of srTuch t"

ntool a queer-lookifls weather-cock 1 - T 1 . 1 . , I - J I T . . .1 . ' rehtf from Albany. On the left vra-i -a" portico,from which yM-had a fine srirrrpsc of the Hudson r winding walits icl iand out of the 9hnrMerr, afad the pi..". fesertiTded a " sort of-latch paradir?''"- ml x wrass, bird, Howerl ild sunshine.' iiiiil MlLhin a few miles of Sleepy Hollow; scrne of the adrentureof fcliabod Ci n, a, not far from ttS CnUkjlls, immortal- , , t, : h f r,- y Winkle. tue creator oi uioee personairos i.aa como to ppjt'iid his tranquil aud happy $ f old aye proclaiming to the world in i he world in his 1 ice of its site, 5 f Dutch peculi- 4 1 verv hQiii;, and the choi "IT "lii.ca mt;u u-'t TOiuimuiuai u a a Chai li, to hi Wl itiagS, aud made the au j thor fco famous. j I Was looking curiously at the original Sttl"Ui;t,Ui e. when my CVC .fell UpOil the !t-J"!ire of" A Diau StaiidiilT upoU :l knoll . U the left of the liOUSO, hi fa CO tutned I soucitutle alter ins irieniis in lrgi.nia. A sly smile then llitted over his fce, ) and with a short laugh, he said to 13 " I saw j'ou coming, but I tho rght ; you were some of the people from ISew York. They are always coming to see ' me entire strangers and annoy liie." . In fact, as I afterwards learned, this was a severe infliction ; and Irving complained of it with comic pathos. "Tlioy come at all hours,, without ceremony, " he said, "people whom I never saw or heard of. Mr. Smith, of Texas, walks in, and sends his compliments, and when ' I shake hands I find myself gazed at like a show. Mr. Smith, of Texas, tvidently expects me- to say something brilliant, and when I don't, considers: himself defrauded." A friend, one xly in a bookstore, was accosted by astraivr. , er, who took tip a volume of Irvin:;' ! works, and said : ' A great author, sir, a very great author! . I con&ider him na- j tionsl property, and being near Sunny- ; side lately, J railed to yet my dividend.'' , I can fancy the tpiiet, shy, retiring Geof- 1 frey Crayon, summoned from hi t literary , reveries to see the gentleman intent up- , on securing hie dividend. V spent the whole day with Irving, and it would be impossible to imagine j anything more charming than the con- j versation. It wan not '-brilliant" oistriking" or any other common pla'.-pi adjective, but erfeetly natural, oi ignal j and pleasant. The first inipres.-don pro- j duced by the indivitbinl was m.-.t plr asant. l'ou would have auid that aplr.iu. rather' full farmer stood iduie vo.i. ideas bevor.d the price of wheat, and no ambition greater than to raise gigantic pumpki'is. Hut tiiij the most ' tii cor y of the iiiiui suou disappeared I'm iTj the l..i'l . i 1 1 was e iilei.tly." a scholar, iaa a ripe . , one," who wus wii'.king be-jiW you, wt'ilt i ids pleaeant Veiice, his sweet suiilc, his queer little ligure, the vt-ry s'hc of.' vvhicli pi.lyo'.i in good liiimor. j And this scholar, as you 5oon founci. ' j had not studieil human nature in books: ( only, biu in men. Jly Ids chanci! nii;;-, ' sious and no man talked les-s for etlect, or so little thought of ":naltiag an iiapression" you discovered that In; had not onlj' seen many countries, but had known pci so.uaily some of ;he mo-. cele'irated men of modern itnes. Scot'., I.i-slie the paiater, I.onis Napolcoit, the F.mpress F-'igeiiic s.onio allusion brm.ght up these irsonages; fuid Irving s'.rolkd on amid his i'owei.s, talking oi tin : l with the simplest and quietest humor, and from time to time -a toneii of feelin g, for j all the world like his books. His talk was an April day di ilting clouds and sunshine, but the sunshine predominant. His short, shy laugh w:rv the perfection' . of quiet enjoyment, and there was a charm in the sad memorial tunes of his voice as he spoke of Scott and others. wlich cftnnot easjlv ,,0 dcscribed . , . , . 'P . He laughed as he tolj of the painter, Les lie, I think, who went to Abbotsford to i paint Scott's portrait, and found the j house full of company. The company i having dejwirted, Leslie thought, "Now for mv picture;" - starting up from the breakfast table, Scott exclaimed, "Now ! for a hare!" the remainder of the day being spent in hunting, though atthis time ! the printers were waiting for a "copy" of one of his greatest novels. Irving's account of Scott was delightful, and his anecdotes of Leslie, then just dead I believe, full of interest. They had traveled to Stratford together, he said, and he '! wanted Leslie to paint "Shakespere be- ! fore Sir Thomas Lacy;" but the great ar- j tist did not get the inspiration, and nev er made the picture. Speaking of the present Emperor of j the French, Irving said : ' "Yes, he is a remarkable man. I knew him when he was in America, and he used to travel np from New York to look at West Point, which seemed to interest him very much. He dined wit t ine here one day, au I sat just where you do now, (to me; we were at dinner. ) He was grave and silent, scarcely opening his lips, but a j-oiing French Count, who ; accompanied him, was more agreeable, ! and a greater frvotte with the girls " ' D spoke of the Empress Eugenie, ; and Irving said: "I knew her very well in Spain, when she was little Engfcnia de Montijo, daug'i- ' ter Of the Count de Teba. She was a. fine bnxom girl, a beautiful fignre: and at the balls dressed as mosquetnire fe- . . ... male. 1 nave ottain iiaa uer on mv knee. ; iiterl said to me at Washington, whtn I wa Uiere: "Good heavens! Irving! just to think! littlo Eugenie Montijo Empress of France Hum!hum! hum!" j What was most'delightfu! alout this i tranquil, smiling talk of the great writer, J strOoine over the suramer sward, beneath ; his traas, waa the genuine simplicity!

naturalness of his tone anil mariner, y It was the spontaneous orcrfiow of thejrenial fountain of fwlinand humor in the bosom of the man. If there had been ompthinrr of the shy reserve of the

student in his manner when we wereVe troop, in taieparwntj ?Majar Stwrasiaa gentiewarded as "some of those people from N". ; man of weaJui n3 hgS""socTaI piVshimTanl a fhorVr.rV thU had now COCSPletelv disap- r radical arpabUcas. Tae President authorised

fl , .,-, .Cu r ,b.,t Mia M.h ueiv jreuim, n:i iu - -- .. : r,-,,. want of .1 better term, we can nisn

b-eed-'n? It was evident tnal ite ni l . i- - .. TV"f ViTrlwith the motcdlrIvarrtht be ha. a. HM v. tree, f - the

ted "men'liid- woniaa' 'of "Enrpe-smfl

America: and that be-M n the MXhe irjett of Ur.aiir,, onse of the word s tood- ot - tae ro:44.-f ..t;..' T ;BtJ f Ae He ha 1, however, ht no birth cr breed- ,atijt 1S a! t pMeot . iug ca.i supply a kindliness, sirapacity r Xo , wko -WM fan, liar with h rrrao. s iw and genial trweetness-Ot muIlHtr,. WlilCh while here will be sc-priaed at itateawnt. It j were itiexpress-'.My deligbtJul. A jr.Hhl f ctir omsiswnt stit'i bi f.iraier uturances. Ia

"e taa warm heart SpOiie 1U evtr lUU W:tCll every wo uttered; and it wus tins,, even more -.n his humor, that t hieny an pros-sea T I . 1 . .. 1 me. Here ttas evi itnuv (;wu mi a uat man one who would scorn fsisenood. his fellows, and Lad a kind men. His aud charitable word lor ad humor attracted attention more than all his other traits; bnttiss Urj- ; ia..ir was or.ly the lihtuiiig which liickt ered over the broad ocean of i-is huuiiMi- " iiyand love of his fellow cve-aiure. " jjjttrs vt Iio)h.or Q'tvhtr. Governor Morton, of Indiana. ( Ff m tUc Xashvjiro t'ni ::. " One of the ablest and most, accuui- ; tdishei statesmen of the present day, is : f ST t T Ithe Hon. Oliver r. Morton, ot Indiana. He is one of the men whom the emergencies of the war have made pre-eminent, and wFiose reputation is co-extensive with the Union. There is no post in the government which he is not com petent to fill with credii.. In practical wisdom and sagacity we doubt whether he has au equal in the country; certainly he has no superior. Indiana is grostly indebted to him for the reputation she made during the war ; and he nation owes him a debt of gratitude, which, we trust, will some day be paid by hi? ele vation to the Presidency. On the 20th nit., fliis distinguishel patriot and Statesman made a speech at Jiichmond, Indiana. We are sorrv the pl tSSUre upon Our columns will not perinit us to spread it before our readers. It is the best-timed an.t most appropriHlv eiiUl l HA wjc; viaj , ii.a uuiii liic; uvnib like the notes of a bugle summoning to pleasing and cheerful duty. Unlike some who have gone before him, he regards the condition of the country as promising and favorable. He does not see, in the South, signs of continued hostility to the I'nion, but declares that the submission of the people has been complete, that they entertain no idea of lurthcr resistance, or of reviving the dead institution of slavery. He does not expect extravigant manifestations of sudden love on 'heir part. but reposes hopeful trust in the future The Governor defends the policy of! reorganization which dch President .Johnson ! is successfully carrying out. It is, he ailirms, but a continuation of the policy of Mr. Lincoln, and iu proof of this affirmation, contrasts them. If there is any difference, it is in the additional stringency which President Johnson has imparted to his policy. The policy of Mr. Lincoln he said was approved by vi ry member of his cabinet, and was maintained by lain in his last public speech his speech just alter the surn iidc-r of Lee. Johnson took up his policy where he left it. and took his cabinet along with it. The Governor's argument on this point was irrefutable. Upon the sid jeet of suffrage, he was : plain and pointed. lie s: id that was a ! question left with the States by the ! Federal Constitution, and that Congtess ; could nor interfere with it. lie said it would not do 1o attempt to get , , aroumt 1 1 Constitntion bv assumiiiir that the i relicl States are in the Condition of co'lltillered States. This doctrine would I render it impossible to try Jell". Davis for treason, or to treat the rebels as other thaa citizens of a vonquered foreign pi v or. 'I'.esidc t::e assumption I 'a the negro . tiiis doctrine involves f the rebel debt, cjiif-tion, he reiectod nil schemes of colomzr.tion. 1 lie negro was bora ia 1 other. If he him do -o ; it own violation. his country lie had no i lc-ired to emigrate, let Wii-it't'P nn act of his He believed the time j would come when every msn without re gard to COlor would be a VOter ; bnt the ! time had notcome. The right to vote carries with it the right to hold office ; you could not give the negro the one without the other. j New School Prebyte.-ian Synod. Thisbodr, now assembled at Philadelphisn comprising the churches in east i j Pennsylvania, lower New Jersey, Mary- ; f la-!. Delawjire and the District ef Co- j j Insnbia, presents a noble record again to the country. The following resolutions Tvere adopted: Resolved, That we give humble thanks to God moat high, for the overthrowing, so sudden and so entire, of the great rebellion; for the virtual extinction of the system of human slavery, the baleful growth of two centuries of wrong; for the elevation of four millions of men from the degradation of absolute servitude into freedom and citizenship , for the entire establishment of the Government and the vindication of its authority, and honor; for the spirit of peace over the whole land; for the rich promise of returning harmony and brotherhood, and of a new and purified life to the nation. Resolved, That we give thanks to God for the inspiration of faith, courage, an 1 constancy which ,has borne the twitioa throujb four years of self denial, suffer ing and death, and which has held ic nn- j liuieung on its way io mis day ot lrr&t and triumph. ToGod be all the glo'v; ' Bttolred, That the danger . an 1 sor-, rows through, which the cation has j pase1 ana hM s Providence all declare i that absolute justice must be done to all j men, and do point unerringly to the : d:;ty of lifting, as speedily as possible, I those w-;;om Goi has maie' free to the j rights of citizenship before the lat PaTTs to IsPiajnasTs. Among the list of Pat - 1 we , ents issued for tha week ending October 19th n' ttee tne loiuwiog: j To K. M. Coosnoa, of Jiemphis. Id--!., for Bt x for packing Eges. i To E. J. lirt'jn, of V aanaratsA, foe improved Broom I ao w-p nea3. To Henrv Jeflrev. of Tineennc. for imnrsvd CLai I aw i Bar. ioianei Koeaicr, ci t :i3art. icr Improve Straw Cutfr. to Kobt. Wood, of Iad.ani fcr- Safetv Talre ft tmi Generators

The Prrtaewt oat Rrcostrtte4ia.

Taa telegraph gave, yesterday, a s.t nopais of a higfcIt interesting iaterriew between tie Irr-fcl-ut end l'i Ci !. T Stearns, who is well known here as the officer V organized the enlistment of col.d Sliwc 4ri ,ms iint te i, in, faor of allowing lhoe neircs wtd srre 'n th" army, the wh can ; reii and wtit, as.4 tn.-?e wtn an uueaaea oi ctrta.n .n6rtI1Jl,ou of u. du-pnica rt;rrt-d te.we w;re in form by .-nator Buwen. yesterday, tha! he b' just recaived a leKir fwa iiajr Stearns, siatirig he bi imil a highly satisfactory interview wii'a t.. President. V..rt imU r; iH'i Time. CVf. 2$. A faSTV wf fn tie teen of this- place rtrturucJ yesurXy fr.rfi a pr .-trailed l.iat va Eel river, in the reg- a ' ."f t'.3 res-.-j-v.kir. TTe learn that the y were quita suco..'st"ui in tl.e way of baegicg gime. havirg killed, iu the course of the five ds.y s" hunt, a very large mallard ' duck, c Lit rin-t'iik-.1 due, ar.d thief n-.::.i h ns. heMebreaHn2 the ft-g of another : whih test sought the frwndty refuge- of the cenkapina lor saiet.-". A I , Uitit Wig oi t;ie tkiiuiierj .a to l hoid, W heu a . .ariii aai-.. wilt taki; place. Urp'tst. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cl!fCIK?lTI, T. I. (Groceries quiet. Whiskr steady st S2,r. Lard steady at 2Sc. Oats dull at asc. Rye at sac. Bart-.y unchanged. t'rn "active at bOvX iie. rlielled. 4Sv!iSrtc. ear. Hope in good demand at 1 21 jiJ, l-Sc. Cotton dull and prices' nominal, itc for middling. Wbeat dull and prices nominal, old red $!; new 1.1U(.?1.75. Flour unchanged and quiet. .HAKKIFI), PAVXE NORVELL In Nashville, Tennessee, at Christ Church, Tuesday, October 2sfh, at 12 o'clock, 11., by Rjv. Dr. Ellis, of Tallahassee, Florida, Mr. Albbkt B. 1'iim to MiaaCon.sKLa S. eldest daughtrr " -'""r"' ' -WrWe beartHy congratnUte our young friend, on tnis most ''"P"rtant step of his life, and thebetiht as of those who know and appreciate his sterling integi ri,T nJ worUl' for ,onr- h"Prr an! proterou life ,",r ' "'"" r DEATHS. ITI!I, At Lynn, Randolph County, Ind., on Snnda v lsst. Or. JaVos r. MuMIiTB, late Assistant Surgeoa of ti e 69th Indiana . I Dr. Moktbi tit, was one of those earnest, whole j souled, self-sacrificing men, who entered the service ' of bis country with a determination tn do his duty, in I whatever capacity he might be called npon, either as a I private in the ranks, with musket and knap-sack, or to i engage in his professional duties. With this disposi- ! tioa, be volunteered in Co, E. of the 69th, and was at I once appointed Junior Assistant Surgeon, ne was I :.L t- : T r a, at 1 u,r' T" ? toilsome marches wss engaged, and, lne D'oa, ,n whn the rebellion wss crushed ard peace restored, he ! wss mustered out with his Regiment, and returned to the bosom of his beloved family a wife and five " chiHren with high bopes of enjosing the blessed peace he had assisted in establishing. But alas Ibis i hopes ended not in fruition 1 He bad contracted a j d iseaseof the liver, which with that bano of soldiers, ! camp diarrhoea, has ended tbelifeof a good man and i skillful physician . By bis uniform kindness, so.-i.il aud genial qualities, as well as his cki'.l and uutirinir attention to the skk and weumled l e won ti e ho e an 1 I esteem of every oGicer aud sMier of the RPt'i. T'-t-y all will mourn hi death, drop the heart-felt te ir to Lis memory, and symuth ie with t!.e widrn- a;; 1 i orphan children of t.i: onj who was at o'-c - friund of the soldi, r in t'm of nee 1, ami the trustei. ' tried and honored Surevoi, t.f ikc-ir Lrgrrourt. I 1ET. In Sevattirol, in t'-e vi. ::iitv, o 'As cry, on Sunday morninp last, of Dyplheiia. Ahtitk WiistiR, uof iMlla-rt and Sarah Sr.rveat, cged 3 Te.rs. 5 months, and 13 days. i'ii.i', in tins oi iju iiitrs'iu laa i, a i mihi o i . iti..-., P. M.. OstaR I... son of lioBKl-.T L. I)ir KlSr.fl. t'e.T about 11 years. DIED, - On Monday 23d. after a brief iiluess, Mr. Mances Y. Grsfk, aged about 71 years. Z&fMr. Graff, has been the Aent of "American Express Company," in this city, for the pastei;htor ' ten years, and, in that capacity became generally ae- I quainte l w ith our p-ople ; and to say that "none knew hi-ji but t j love h:m," would only fie a just tribute to ; his metuorv. He had a pleasant smile and kii.ulv greeting for nil with whom he came in contact. We learn that the imnv-iiatc cause of his death waa t'.ie re-ialt of accidentally falling over a chair in bis r-oniat nieht. from which it ia aupposetl be received j a fatal internal injury. His remain were conveyed j to Maple Grove Cemetry. accompanied by a large con- ; course of relatives and friends ZSTew Vdvertiseinerits. THE TRADEWe pW on M'.n-iny, Oe. IBrt, Jir Am Wlolm j TVadt, ( fe old Kami, Hi 31-U St.) tU j be owortrrf morh of FI R GOODS "f . tvtry detaripiioK, for Lad if', : Jiinn' mwt 0UJm' ierir, etfrt tare eer brn nfrvrd M thtt rity. If bny-t trill come ' and look ai ewr good, rtejr tknll be itipcd i iW ic Im IS tork tn Jrnm. Wm. Dodd & Co., 1 v HaTTOus i Friasi, . (3S.!ts) 14 Main St., Cmcinnati. o donsainc anal Lercodoatv For the Teeth, PLCMMER k KELLT'S, at 351 fj"'1 Toilet oFs ForMiebT 3ti PLCMMER KElLT. . wy ! Liqaisl Dye. s----r For esle bv PLC SIM ER a KElXT. a at at w Braikri, For sate bv PIXMMER A KELLV. w ! 3541 1 F 3.. otker Dtiten, For aale. cheap, at Wil PLCMMTR A KELLY "6. AD.VIXlTTR.lTORf NOTICE. "s--OTICt is hereby given that the asdersigned hat w ben appomteit Immt-tratnx of the estate of Joreph McCov. late of Wayne coauty, Indiana, deceased. cjam tsiaie iasvppueau ane HfnL MXRXA SIcCOr.Aimr'a. td.S. PST,A Oct. J, 16. -J4-Sw

Ho'.s The shippers of liva hogs. Are now paying Ohio farmers eleven cents per pound for any thinof a- porcine nature that hasrfo ir le'gr auil it astonishes ns to J?;trit that senstl le men, with their ciib and field fall of cJfa "worth oidy ti ftr?trt5CT-rheK--r-Sflli'i all their "lijjh: Ikv half grown . .sV'--r because the price tempts them 1 Why, "it ; vle n cents per jhmitivI for lip. corn properly fed wo'M reA.ie lolic

toe-iv r certain! v "V ,a(L;'.jf eA dritJ led a s jMuaa,l viJU t. .Xiviiivd., wi.v'.h'-k" 'a U.v. it i- q ute r i pit- rv rj-ta sw - "s 1 i jo c si -K f- vi t ! - .. r rrr;ri. ; rtv. v .: 4 in !..- .1 .s-.-o I'.N-r-Pi.i Notice, sa- uTli'i; . - :.! 'i T..Wi., t :un f ti:e cft:retis of W.iyre I. 1 alttia.nr Hescher. intaa.i. at fie r..nt rii;u.r st'. tii.?i rs f. r a'.'n . ! f e- arl '-.eev v ..;uo;in'v, st f hi-liana, t. he heiioa t':. hrat M n.iay in l'tviui.er W j. to nuike an pph.-. t :i to ei'tan- a 1: cense fo; the purps'se ef .-!. inr spirh ;anu.s and i n iU alui;' bajuurs in .-js t quantum tr.su a qu.irt at a t.tne. and to jsermit the j stme to lie drti.k ou the pr.'m:!W. which said pn. are located i'niloa. to- it: hVung the fnihoving j tecribe.l part of l.nt Nn. sit. ( i in that p.rt of ti i citv of Richmond, tn H omntt, laid eut bT John !mittt, and boumied as follows, to-w it: P-ginn ns on I Pearl street, at th- n u th-esst corner rf a new brick bouse, erected bv itenuet Baumer. in the year l-'scO, J an I twin ' one hundre-l and fi:tv-he i K 1 feet aoutiiof : the north-eat corner of UH No. three' Si thence west parallel with tlie north boundary of said Lot No. sis( tli-e- tssls, t'levce south parallel with Pearl street, thirty -seven 37 feet Dure or less, toanailey. thenoe with" Pearl at reel thirtv-seven .37 1 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. T'ue nientical spot wber this li.juor is propnat 1 fc be sold, ia on the west side of South Pearl ttrv.-t, in said city, i.ccvnd door mnh of the iirsl ailev south of Main street. BALTUAsER PESCHEK. Nov. Jl I -oi. 4 w. p-t--. - Notice, BS herefy given to the Citiaens of Wayne Township, Wayue" oouulv. Indiana, that I, Heurv Hoff, will applv to the Roar.1 of Commissioners of Wayne covmtv, Indians, at their neat regular Term, commencing on the first Monday of Peivmher, 1S5, for License to retail lntoiicatmg I.iqmrs io less quantiUee than a quart at a time., in accordance with the provisions of an Act approved March 6th 1559, and permit such liquors to t- drank on tle pr-miea a here sol.l. Tiie preciae location of the premises on which I desire to sell such liquor and inVr the same to be drsnk as a'ore sai.l, is aa follows, to-w it: Being a part of I.rt No. Z2, in that part ol the citv of Richmond. Wayne Township, Wavoe ciwinty Indiana, laid out by Jeremiah Cox, and bounded a follows, tn-wit: l!s-ginning on Marion street, twentv i 50 1 feet south of the north west eornerof said Lot No. 42, running thence south thirtv-nine (30 1 feel and lour (4) inches to an allev five t'5 fe-t "wide; thence east, parallel with the north line of said Lot. trixty.siz (SS ) feet and eighteen MS) inches, more or less, to the ground of William Young ; thence along said Young's west line thirty-nine i feet and . 4 incites: thence west along the south line ot Joseph W. iilbert prnund to the place of beginning, lieioir tiie nwth room, on Marion street, annals-j va the mirtli side of the above descrilie-I ground. HEJKY HOFF. Nov. 2d, 3-4w. p-t f-$ VJ Notice. IS herebv giten to the citizen of Wayne Township, Wsvne county, Indiana, that '. Ilenry Krdenbeck'T, will applv to the Hoard of Commissioners of Wayne rounlv, Indiana, at tbeir neat regular Term, com mencing on the Erst Monday of lKscerober, lSns, tt . v btain a license to retail intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time in accordance with the provisions ot an Act approved March 5th. 18i9, and permit uch liquors to bedrank on the premises, where so sold. The precise location of the premise on allien I desire to ae!! such liquor, sa! uiler the sanii Io be trat.k s aforesaid, are i! f .. to w iu Peine a Ore Store limtu bii.l1i.iii r I, it Nn twelve, ;li; i' Oi.kl iii'i. or iy J'.e : I itvi.-. i'j..iou.y tl. ' it o: Ki-iiuui:. i' .'.vp,..)!. U c.-ii'tv, Ir, li'n'1' KENP.V iirfLNIiPfavER. N.IV. St, 1-O.S r.ii 4 w. p-t-!-'i j Notice t'7.'t a ' l". r; i to n'it.. W .!.-. ..i t .' ol .vi ir.vlvd .--ie e.uty, 4 l.-r !;- ic.-ihe.) t i 'oertv i . i ft i i.txt r.vili t-'in l t'i ! ird of iiitii.-.-o?. ol cnuntv, e- m.n.Mici. v in I cjii mtx. IrvSj, 1. Im( i. mix, a',i il lt Moo I . applv li r l.:rene t" n inioa i.noir ... ic uetititH' than a q.i.irt at a tim, witii toe pr-il.-ir ;1 jicrm, line tl.e -an.e u.te r.rjiia me ervnuses w.rao;!, u i.e.ria:t r dr. ni :-d. 1 be ) n-ucc on hi. li I w ish to .-ll .iid t'.'U.ra. niidt-r t'...- license ar f ns If.'low,: IVin- the (miii torniertr ocoupi,l as a : Tiwni. aud known ax ti.c Kiilai. House, in liagwatouu Wavnii rniiiitv, Iiui-.ana, whici house is situated on Lot N. live : in Plo.-k No. bft-K-r. ' 15 of al t-wn, and ia built nt the intrwu'iion o! JVrrv and jiuct treet,in aaid tcwu, i i-.-ir a the house now oucuuid by ,-oeasa Iwsllmg lioo-e aud troei-ry store. Said house i.nd premi. s are in JerT-ra.ii township, Wayne county, Indiana. November 2.1, lMii. 1)AVII LANTZ. 4t 3S-. Notice, 2S herebv given ! theritixens of Wayne Township Wayne c. nuty Indiana tiiat I.Patrick McGlinn,w ill apply to the lioan! of Cotntnissioner of W i vne Countv, Indiana, at tlir next recrular Term. Commencing m the first Mon lay of I-einrT lSfii, Urm license to retail Intoxicating" Liquors in loss quantities than a quart at a time in accordance with Uie proxiaMins of an Act aprn ved March oth lSill, n'l permit each liquors to he drank en 1'ie premi--a wber so sold. 1 iwi precise l.ication of the prtmisas I d;ire to sell such liquor, and sufler tiie ssme to be drank, as aforesaid, is as fm low, to-wit: Being a lif.o.se at the east end of the Kadroad Urvige, in the City of Kichmond, Wayne County, Indiana, and known as being on Lot TwJntr-eieht "( Sj in that (.art of aaid city laid out by Samuel Oaar. PATRICK McGLINN. Kicl.mond, lud., Nov. 2, 15j. 3 !3lJt Notice, INRt:Di:RICK PAIMS t citiin of Tlicbtiond. Ccnnty of Wrne, State of Indiana, herebv (rive notice to the ritiaen of Wayne township, Wayne ecuty, tsta'e of Irvliana, that I will apply at the next Session of the Boarl of County CommisIioners for Wayne county, Indiana, to be "held in Iecember, tor license te sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be draakf.o my premises. Said premises are situated and described as follow, to-wit: Being the south-east corner of and a part of Lot number nine I ; m that part of the city of Richmond laid out by Isaac E. Jones, and being a two story brick bouse, trianeulvr in shape, fronting on Fort Wayne A venae in said citv, west side-, ) and north of Washington Avenue, and a few feet south of the Cincinnati A Chicago Air Lice Railroad track, and new occupied by me for a aaloon. FREDRICK PACLCS. Richmond, Nov. 2d, isi. la-4-w-p-t-f-l 1 GAIiT HOUSE, Phil Schwartz & Bro., Prop., Main Street, Richmond, Indiana, TH1M Honae has been reeeatiy refitted with new fnmitnre and repaired tbrtrngbont, anl i now one of the beet Hotels in Eastern ladiana. Travelers vlsitir.g Richmond, will Sad it to their advantare to stnr at the Gait. A RARE CHANCE. S A LOO AI)B EST A VR A XT FOR SA LB THE 6 xtor-s. stork. lar. e.. nf the w! known nd ilendi-l-EXCHa.VGK A LOON,-opvjnmte tie Bates Il'-i-. Indians pohs, Indiana, a the present prrprtor mteoxla to go into other basis. Tic !ese has over f sar year to run yet. For particaiars, address B. M. SPICE R a CO. India nap-.ha. Oct. Vt, IS 5. J4-3w. Real Estae Agency. MICAMEY WASSOIf HA for ame des.rbte propertie in lb citv l Ricittnond. and fmt wit, baprovenaants ntr thecity i.mrtv wkti i wall tae instn aa pswatjout to Utwse wutbin to psftvbaae. - fcicbawawt, Oct. it, 164. -J.

HAIR tESTORATIVE.! a

rVltiE above va!uaW preiaratiin can be had at the I llarUsr ytJuap f the. rSsipevetnr, near th Depot, -in this citv. He is aa old, expmenced fashionable Har.Vr sn I Ha:r-Dreser, f.-rmerlr from ft- Louis. Call fm Vte..4iyiSktsjkbmt . y r - ! Het wf ti' J reepectfally retVr those who wish to test i tis preparation to Mr. C.' WiiRain. A. O. Crow and J. Ciioe;. H i jj-LJ s :tl.swirefIibi cert teatest i f j 1 1 fcV.'certlfv that I have nsesT J.C. Walkevw Hair -: Resit r:iVe. e.ast'a sar that it aacaU nay thing of ta ii.uJ 1 ever usod. . ' l . L. T. HORNET. .4 I h rVrt itV&.t Ibave used J. C. tTaIker,nair . - o i ard it ail Uiat be reconiaacods it to be, aii tujurioua. . R,-stor.it-r: aud tvot at L. J. f BtSvlMv. Knot ie nd. Ocf. !i, l.J. 3-f. DELINQUENT TAX LIST, For 18S4 anl 18S5. U!K'K Is IIKKEBV GIVEN, that I will proceed to se'.i, at put e anitsn u Uie secorwl . il.m day i m Sovtmitn-r neat. ls-!-it-n tie hours of 10 o 'stock, A. ': M. and 4 i.Vivca I. M. ot said .lav. before the door of 'he llavor's oib.- ia thaeirv of Kiehukwi. the following d-s.-ritU'd ral estate, for Taaea iu and unpaid by , 3o owot ra. tu-wiu Saia. SSi t-et IS South Eighth Street BAL 'A.I. ,..!. Itx.rmiell Su phen, Lot 5, South Seventh Street, B & L At. ' U la.ard' Jncob, Lot S3 Fast Park sh-rot, BAL A I. " , Casseil Samuel C, North Kle Main, J S Ad. Kvmi M. east half Lot S North street. H M Ad. Fisher S F, Lot 239 North Eighth street, C W S Ad. Hinders Freeman, Lot 247 North Xmth street, C W S Ad. ." Ad. floil Oavid. Lot Oreen street. J K I Ad. kir.g .lames M. 18 feci comer Main and Front atreeta, J C Ad. Lv le John 9, outh part Lot 22 North Pearl street, J C'Ad. Miller David, Lot 25, Sonth Fifth trcet, C Ft W R II Ad. swa. Morrison Robinson, feet cor Main and Seventh. McCleland J D, Lot W North Franklin street, C W 8 Ad. Robins n W O. Lot 2 South Fifth Street, WAR Ad. Smith James l, east part Lot eat part Lot 23 Noath High at.. J E J Ad. Smith James ST, Irfit 14 and IS Worth Pearl treet, H U Ad. Cling Parnev, Lot 51 South Eighth street, B and L Ad. " ' t'nknnwn Owner, Lot 20 Xorth Washington street, K l Ad. Wilmot Charlea, outh half Lot 135 Washington street JKlAd.The rents and profit of which said property will ha first offered for sale, for the shortest finie the aame can be sold for, not exceeding seven years, to pay aaid taxes and coat of sale; and if the said rents and wrsif-. ita w ill not bring the amount required, 1 will then ofler tiie fee aimple to the highest bidder, cash in band, selling no more of aaid property than will be sufficient t discharge said tssr and costs. WILLIAM P. WILSON, CoPr. Richmond, Oct. 12. 15. S-U. o. 90, lain St. LOOK AT THE LIST. Sail laamps, Lamp ZrlattA, Bracket do Globes, Store do Shades, s- . Lamp Trim'rs. way 1 Crack Nnts, No. 1, , T3onhle Extra No. 2, O Cliixnney, Singe & filter flight. House, Fletch Wicks Coal Oil, Oil Cans, ; Attcclunents for Heating Water, At"! ctervthiar v'rS"'olI t tbei I.Mp j 1 fitt--. to wMch '.er -Hil PartinalMr attAnriou. AtaWO REPAIRING Or LAMPS. r HoIIoway & Page. ieliinoild tJl't ' 1 12, 18G5. 33 tf. CARPET STORE. AKPEOVSJt FURNISHING GOODS. VANAUSDAL & CO.! i WO. 74, M A1NT8T.. HAYTOX.O. 'i A BE now receiving for the FALL TRADE a large rtkof TIIHEEPLV, ' If;RAI.. VEXITIAN. IlR.tIP aV SA Floor OH Ooth, Table do., OOt Corn(c, Bands, aud Pins, Curtain Damasks, Lare Curtain. Curtain Chintzes, all sire of Window Shades, Window shade Fixturea, Trimmings, a lariro and attractive tock of Wall Par, ' Decorative PaiKrr Hanging, Window Paper, Fire-lt'iard Prints, Tabla and Piano Cover, Tab Linens, Napkins, Doyli-sand IlbU.SE UTRNISIUNG GOODS TaT-fir ALL KLSIS',.af Oct. 21, 1HS4. 3-3w. 56 Town DLota;!' New Addition to the City 'offiichmond! JAIII, ffbv the undersigned, on land formerly owned by Nathan Hawkins, and recently purchased of bun, by Wii uvn Parry, lying between 13th and I5th treeta, south of the Railroad, very eligiUy and pleaaantly tecaled. Cellar, dry -gravel kiDg . f,w feet beU.w the surface ; waW pure and good, .ad wiU ' ",J l mo-ierat priee and on reasonable term. Wi regard it as a favorable opportunity for ' : Men of Large or Small Meant tntrrocwreg.e.1, .nJ eery oW, Wationa for boma. PUuoftbe Wi en be aeei a Thomas vTnodnatt'a rcaideac, on 7th tree, or Jcsae Hutlon'a oflic ea 7th, or at Wiggiua k Co.' atore.on Main. THO 4 AS WOODNCTT. , JESSE M. HUTTON. 8TEPIIEN R. WIOOI-3. 3-tf. Oct. It, lUti. TRIPOLI. AJIO Sll.rrR A!D W.(p, . 'ccleantn- Silver Ware. Ola ss, Vr, lor al FLCMMER a KELLT.