Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 29, 13 September 1866 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, IND., SEPT. 13, 1866. VMlOn STATE TICKET: For Becretar y of Stat, Nelsoa Traslcr, of Fayette. Aodiur of .State, Thomas B. McCartf.of Wabash. Treasurer of 8 tale, Netaaa Kimball, of Martin. Alt'y Oenl, Delaaa E. Williamson, or Putnam. Hnp't Pub.InstruetJoi. Oeorge W. Hosa, of Marion. The Coastitutioaal Amendment. Joint RatJutim proposing am Amendment to th CouttituHm of 0i Initrd Stale: Jit-JmU, My the Senate and Hoiiw of Representatives of th I'nited Ktatrs tif America in Congress assembled, two-thirds of both Houses concurring, that the following article be proposed tu thq Legilature of the several State! as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when rat hod by three-fourths of said Legislalurea, shall be valid aa pari of the Constitution, namely: Artii ie ScctioM I. All persona born or naturalised in the Cnited States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citixunaof the Initrd States, and of the Stnte winrein they reside. No State Khali make or enforce any law which ihall abridge or impair thepririlfgea or immunities of the eitizen of the United State, nr ahali sny State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property .without due process of law, nor deny to'anv person within its jurisdiction the equal pro- ' tertion of the lawa. Sec. 2. Itepreaentatires shall be apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in eaeh State, eicluding Indiana not taxed. Hut whenever the right to Tote at any election for Electors of President and Vice President, or for United States iielrescntatives in Congrens, Executive or Judicial otlieera. or the tnemlwm of the Legislatures thereof, is denied to any of the uiale iuhabitants of such Stat.bi&K twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, esoept for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced to the proportion which the number of ttucb male citizens shall bear to the wholo number it male eitixens twenty -one years of ape in such State. Src. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Coneress, or elector of President or Vice 1'resi. mt, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath aa a member of Congress, or as a mer.ilier of anr State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in hianrrectB'n or rebellion against the same, or given aid r r comfort to the enemies thereol; bnt Congress mar, !y a two-thirds rote of escb House, remove such disahilitr. Src. 4. The validity of the public debt ot the United Slates, authorized by law, including debts incurred tor the payment of pensions snd bounties lor services in suppressing the insurrection or rebellion shall not be questioned; but neither the United States nor any other State shall assume or pay anr debt or obligation incurred in aid of inanrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave, but all such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void. 0OOur friend Win. Baxter, announces thro' last week's Telegram that "Henry Vincent, one of the most eloquent men of England.'' trill shortly arrive in this country, and purposes visiting our eity. "Ha designs delivering some lectures, for the pnrpoaeof showing to the American people the cause of the ignorant and corrupt influences at work in England during our late conflict, and, also, how this Government, by putting down the rebellion, has nobly forwarded the cause of liberty throughont the world." Mr. Baxter 'assures the people of Richmond and vicinity, that they will enjoy rich intoilectual feast in listening to him." A DRUNKEN RI'LEIt. Wo urere among those who did not believe that President Johnson was drunk when he made his 22J of February speech. The idea was so repugnant to us that a President of our great nation would thus demean liim,sulf,that we not only- tried to think it was false, but we hoped it would be proved so by hi actions thenceforward. We published the testimony of Kev. lr. Bellows, of New York, in June last, who vteited VaUugton City and remained there some time, and n ho said then that he believed nothing of the romors '"touching the President's insobriety. " But all will not do actions speak louder than words; and, judging him by both actions and words, from the time he -started on his electioneering tour from Washington City to Chicago and back, his ravings and utterances indicate everything else but sobriety, and would disgrace a pot-house politician of the lowest order. No wonder that "when the wicked beareth rule, the people mourn, and no wonder that the scriptural reasons given icajr a Ruler should abstain from wine and strong drink: "Lest be drink and forget the law, and pervert the judgment," should find voice in the thoughts of the People of the United States, under the present infliction. A Tara Pnoroaaarsi. Habakkuk, of old, took a Photograph likeness of just such another man as President Johnson has proved himself to be, and bis present electioneering tour affords ns a fitting opportunity for its re-production: "He transgresseth bv wine; he is a proud man, neither ktrp' ilk at home, who enlargeth his desire as hell, and it aa 'death and cannot be satisfied, but gathereth uuto himself all nations, and heapeth onto himse.f all people. RCmoks. Whilst Gen Meredith is lubricating the Johnson Guillotine in this District,in order to mka; it work easy, we have the rumor that Edwin M. Jones Esq., ttie efficient foreman of Qaar A IVs Foundry, is to supercede Archillis Williams, as Postmaster in this city. Another rumor was afloat that Valentine Thompson. Ksq., of Union City, was to be superceded by a Mr. T. STmw formerly the keeper of a disrepn table house, low doggery, and gambling bell in this city. Shaw's bouse waa washed out by Fire Engine No. 2, the nuisance abated, and be took rufuge in ' 5occum." Whilst here, he was a violent "democrat 'of the unit ashed sort, and now tarns up a Coastitut:onal-G Stars-Johnsoo-man! He is a beautiful pec i men -brie t ut of which to erect the boasted 'Great National Uniwn Party, and especially to supercede a soldier of the glorious old 19tb Indiana, (Gen. Meredith's old regiment;! The people, after this, may well exclaim. P-.Svr on such miserable, rotten material with which to build up a party! It smells to Heaven! Another rumor is that onr old friend, A. TuTledge, Esq., is to be retained as deputy Assessor, for the buauliation hinted at ia the last number of the Tree Julian. From what we can Cod out, that little humiliating episode consisted of Ur.T.'s being compelled by Mr. Cheeney, through the editor's and brother George's influence, to dismiss a soldier from his employ as clerk, or be himself dismissed, because said soldier ordered said editor to leave the Assessor's office, in consequence of aa exhibtion of his impudence and insolence therein, towards said soldier. Thus did Mr. Tuliedg "undergo Julian 'humiliation," by bein compelled to. oust a soldier from employment who had lost a leg oa the battle-field fighnng for bis country; and the General cordemas that act of compulsion by retaining Xr. T. as Deputy Assessor. While we condemn Gea. M. for his political sosnmeraault and his wholesale a ad retail endorsement of President Johnson's course,yet we commend him for this act of impartial justice towards one of Mr. J ulian's most devoted appointees. JSt A new planet waa discovered on the night of Aug. 6th, ia th constellation of Capricorn br the director of the Marseilles Obserxatory.. This discovery brings the number of asteroids up to sighty-wifht-

... - Fretn ie Indianapolis Journal. " RECEPTION LAST EVENING. A Deplorable It tot--One .tfan Killeel, Several wounded A Sceae of Coafasioa. Indianapolis, Sept. 11. The reception of President Johnson last evening was .not such as will prove very consoling to the mass of rebels and renegade Union men in this State and elsewhere. The whole arrangement was entirely under the supervision of men of the Democratic faction, and was therefore not participated in by the Union party. The train containing the President and his suite were met at the Terre Haute Freight Depot, at eight o'clock last evening, by the Copperhead Committee of Reception, and quite a large mass of citizens. A torch light procession of respectable numbers was also in attendance, and amid the fil ing of a few rounds from the cannon, and a faint attempt at cheering, the Presidential party disembarked and entered their carriages. The rubicund visage of the President's bottle holder, David S. Gooding, made the first appearance. David had an anxious care-worn look, as if his postion was anything but a sinecure. The crowd failed to acknowledge the goodness of Goodi ng hy even the faintest attempt at applause. Afterwards came the President, and with, perhaps, the remark, "there's Andy," and "there's Moses." passed to his carriage in perfect quiettido and almost unheeded. The Secretary of State was the next man to "pass in review." Mr. Seward utterly failed to excite any enthusiasm, and so with the Secretary of the Navy. The assemblage were straining every nerve to catch a glimpse of their beloved General and as 6oon as Grant made his appearance lie was greeted with cheer upon cheer, w hich rang along the line, and was caught up and re-echoed by the crowd beyond. Admiral Farragut waa also greeted with hearty applause, showing the deep hold lie has upon the hearts of loyal citizens. The Bates House had been chosen as the theatre of the reception ceremonies, and accordingly the procession was headed tor that point, preceded by a brass band and flanked on each side by mounted members of the Butcher's Association. The column proceeded up Tennessee to Washington street, and from thenca direct to the Bates House. Several thousand people linedlhe side walks criticising and commenting upon the procession, -taut really manifesting little interest and but little enthusiasm. The torch and Chinese lantern display was the only noticeable feature. The length of the column was perhaps four squares. Theie was little order maintained, the column containing a multitude of boys, who utterly disregarded all commands of "keep closed up," and -'steady boye." From Masonic Hall to the hotel a few faict hurras were given for Johnson, while continued yells were heard on every side for Grant arid Farragut. The meeting opened with yells for Grant, which were continued until General Meredith appeared upon the balcony of the Bates tlouse

and requested silence and atfention, when the yell for Grant was renewed with energy by the crowd, completely drowning the voice of the speaker. The General continued, saying that he hoped for the reputation of Indiana, the people wouid accords respectful hearing to the President of the United States.' The noise and confusion continued unabated, and the General retired. After the crowd had yelled for Grant until they were tired of that, they commenced jelling, "Dave Gooding," "Trot out your policy,' "Here's your Bureaul -'Moses and Aaron!'-' ' General -fohnsoii," by an unsophisticated gentleman from Johnson county, J interpersed with groans and tigers. Gooding made his appearance at ore of the side windows, when he was informed by the crowd that they did roc desire.an exhibition f the wax figures, and called again for Grant and Farragut, when the gentleman aforesaid re ired in good ordor. Some shoulder-strapped gentleman, who seemed to bo running the "show," appeared upon the balcony and cried "Hush! you dd set of ignorant Ilojsiers" which was responded to by renewed yells for Grant and Farragut. Colonel McClure came out and waved his hand to the crowd, but failed to get a hearing. Col. Blake, jr , appeared upon the balcony, and went through with a series of winks and blincs, but could njt gdt the crowd to take "the wink.' Cries of "office," "bread-and-but ter." etc, rent the air, and finally the President made his appearance and was greeted with cheers, groans and the rattle of drums. lie bowed to the crowd and attempted to speak, but could not be heard far cries of "Memphis and New Orleans! He bowed frequently to the audience, waved his handkerchief, wiped bis eyas, and retired amid a mingled rear of cheers.groans and hisses. Secretary Seward next made his appearance, bowing to the crowd, but not attempting to speak, and was greeted in the same manner as the President. Gen. Grant came out, and was greetod with enthns:astic cheers. Admiral Farragut, and Secretary Welles, General Uosseau, and General Kawlings were introduced, and most enthusiastically cheered. . Then followed the formal reception speech of Gen. Meredith, the first portion of which was perfectly inaudible. He complimented the President upon his administration of the Gov eminent, asserted tint he had faithfully dis charged his duty, and declared thai the masses of the people endorse bis policy of reconstruct ion. The remarks rf the speaker were almost wholly inaudible, only a tew sentences of which eould be heard by those immediately under ibe balcony. The cries for Grant and Farragut were kept up so incessantly that nothing else could be heard- Several gentlemen besought the crowd to bear the President, and the latter also ap peared and stated that be would sot speak un tew the crowd would be quiet. Some fellow

sang ont, "Grant's the man we want to ' hear, when the President and suite retired (rem the balcony, and the windows were closed. The crowd showed no disposition to dispersed but remained in the street, yelling snd singing for about half an hour, when the cry arose imrnediatly under the balcony, "Clean out - the radicals'." and yells of "Give them hell!" At this time a crowd of about a hundred, carrying torches, and beaded by Captain O'Leary, and another Marshal on horse back.commecced marching and counter-marching through the crowd, and threatening the Radicals. Several fights occurred, in which heavy blows could be heard above the din of the crowd. Presently, several pistol shots weie heard, and cries of wounded persons gave evidence that they bad taken efifect. A considerable panic ensued, the crowd rushing frantically in the direction of the theatre, and flying up alleys for reuge. Upon investigation, the casual i ties were ascertained to be as follows: Wtn. Rooker, from Hamilton county, shot in the knee, and wounded severely, will lose his leg. Joen Trucksess, shot in the eye. C. W. Stagg, reporter for this paper, shot in the hand, wounded slight. A young lady in a street car, was shot in the hand. A man, name unknown, is reported severely wounded in the abdomen . Shortly after the altercation, Andrew Stewart residing on Indiana avenue, an old and repr :ted citizen, was shot and killed by Howard Stretcher, of this city. In the midst of the confusion of statements in regard to these unfortunate occurrences, we are unable to give a detailed account of all the circumstances attending thc-m, but it is evident that the first shot was fired by Trucksess, a Copperhead, a resident of tho Fifth Ward. After this, the excitement already too high, reached the pitch of frenzy, and terminated as above stated. Every good citizen will deplore the event. We knew before hand that the popular mind was set strongly against Andrew Johnson, but did not anticipate so deplorable an affair. At a late hour we learn that the President, pretending to be fearful about his personal safe ty, sent for a guard of soldiers to keep watch during the 'night. Mr. Johnson could well hava spared this precautionary measure. He is as perfectly safe here as he would be in New Orleans. The assassins of Presidents cannot be found among the party that elected him to the Vice Presidency. That the great majority of our people did not wish to hear him repeat his samo old abuse of those who were once his friends, wa sufficiently evident last night, but that his life was in the least respect jeopardized is absurd. But there is an old saying that a guilty conscience needs no accuser, that is perhaps applicable in his ca?e.

The "little speech" of the President was made on the morning of the 11th, to about 2 0O) at Indianapolis. It was received quietly, and, after committing the stars and stripes and the old Constitution to the care of the crowd, and invoking the blessing of Heaven on Indiana, the President and party vanished by steam. Cokrsotio!. Gen. Meredi th says that the notice we copied from the Dayton Journal, that Gen. Georpe Crook's n, me "was forged to the army officer's call for a convention at Cleveland," is positirely untrue, and that he was present when Gen, Crook signed that call, and, further, that Gt-n. Crook is not only in accord with the President, but U in company with him n his excursion to Chicago. He also says, and authorizes ns to state, that the Col. Mnrphy, who signed the call, is ot"Col. Marphy of Cincinnati," but is Col. Murphy of Missouri, a firm and steadfast adherent to President Johnson's "policy. We make these corrections at the General's request, who called on us last Wednesday morning, and in justice to the officers abore named. Reliable Testimony. An officer in the army of the Depart ment of Texas, whose name we withhold for obvious reasons, writes us a private letter, under date of August 3. from which we take the liberty of making the following extract: I suppose you hear a great deal about the Union sentiment in Texas. We do, from the Texas papers, but fail to per ceive it in the acts and conversation of the citizens. They are eager for reconstruction for the sake of the power it will give them at Washington. They hate the United States Government as bitterly as they did in 1862. It is still a disarace to vote for a Union candidate for any office, and where there are no United State9 troop9 present, it is still dangerous to do so. The officers of the army are still ruled out of societv, except in the case of marriageable voting ladies who are most of them willing to "tie to" a pair of shoulder straps, of whatever grade they maj- be, for it would give them a chance to spend a little of Uncle Samnel's hated currency. Some ladies said, a few evenings since, that they "did not want introductions to Yankee officers," and yet they call us traitors to the Union, and say thev are better patriots than we are. They cry lustily for their rights, and yet d the Government, I am sure they yet carry in their hearts the hope to be able to renew the struggle at some future day; and they know the shortest way to reach their object is to have their Representatives admitted to Congress. I expect I shall be ordered to Fort Davis, about five hundred miles west of this place, in the falL Look on the map, and you. will see where I shall have to go, hunting Indians. The red devils are very bad now, and we shall have to "clean them out," or the settlements will be driven in. The above extract reveals the real mo tive that governs the Rebels of the whole South, their Democratic friends of the whole North, as well as the President and his toadies. We call them toadies because none others could sustain such wholesale and barefaced usurpations as the President is guilty of CV. Times.

From tle Evansritle La. ) Joornil. Gen. WillichReminlscence of the War. There is a truth of history, known to many besides myself, which should be made public, that we give "Honor to whom honor is due." At the battle of Mission Kidge, in the afternoonejf Wed nesdaj-, on which the battle was won. Gen. Gordon Granger commanding 4th Army Corps, standing on Orchard Knob sent word to his Generals: "There will be no firing from this Knob for some time, and when twelve guns are thereafter fired in regular succession, the whole line will advance and take the rifie pits. (Meaning the rifle pita at the foot of Mission Ridge.) The guns fired, and the line advanced. Gen: Willich's brigade advanced directly in front of the knob; and when they reached the rifle pits about half the brigade dashed on over the toward the ridge chasing the rebels out of the pits. The balance of the brigade being exhausted, with a long run to the pits, laid down in them to gain breath, but Gen. Willich had soMterly knowledge enough to know that to slay there was certain death to his men that to go back was defeat and demoralization, and unsuited to his disposition, and he had soldierly nerve

enough to say "For ware!" to a hero's j death, and immediately dispatched his aids right and left with orders for the whole brigade to advance and storm the ridge. Ilazen's brigade on the right of his, and Beatty's on the left, seeing Willich's brigade advancing, also advanced, and the whole line advanced in the shape of j ll semi circle, Willich leading. The point j where Willich's right and Hazen's left joined having the easiest and shortest ascent in front of it, was the first to crown the ridge,Willich's left gaining the summit in a moment after.Willich's brigade being the first brigade as a whole to crown the ridge. Just as our forces got well established on the ridge, and their wild cheers and the general scattcrment of the rebels showed the victory gained. Gen. "Geo. II. Thomas, Commanding Army of the Cumberland, who was standing on Orchard Knob, within three feet of the writer, lowering his field glass from his eyes, turned around, saying in his quiet way, but in a tone and eye which showed his intense emotion: "I told the men to take the rifle pits, and they've taken the hill." Willich gave the order to storm the ridge. Willich's heroic courage won the ridge therefore, I say, Hurrah! for Gen. Willich the true hero of Mission Ridge. An Era Witness. A Curious Contrast. On the IGth of July, 18G5, when President Johnson was in harmony with the partj' which elected him, he sent the following telegram to Gov. Brownlow at Nashville instructing him to protect the ballot box against rebels, viz Washington, D. C. July 16, 18653:50 P. To Gov. IT. G. Brownlow: I hope, as I have no doubt j'ou will see, that the laws passed by the last Legislature are faithfully executed, and that all illegal voters in the approaching election be kept from the polls, and that the election of members of Congress be conducted fairly. Whenever it becomes necessarjT for the execution of the law and tlieprotection of the ballot box, you trill call vpon Gen. Thomas for svjHcitnt military force to sustain the civil authority of the State. I havejust read your address, which I most heartil3' endorse. Andrew Johnson, President U. S. A. On the 16th of July, 18G6, when the rebels were endeavoring to disorganize the Tennessee Legislature, he endorsed an application from Governor Brownlow through General Thomas for military aid against the rebels who were preventing the arrest of refractory members of the Tennessee Legislature, as follows: Washington, July 16, 1S66. General Grant will instruct General Thoma9 that the facts stated in his telegram do not warrant the interference of the military authority. The administration of the laws and the preservation of the peace in Nashville belong properly to the State authorities, and the duty of the United States forces is not to interfere iu any way in the controversy between the political authorities of the State, and Gen. Thomas will strictly abstain from any interference between them. Democratic Doctrine. In the Indiana House of Representatives February 1st, 1S61, a Democrat, (Horace Heffren, in a speech, made use of the following language: 'If you call us traitors because we sym pathize with our Southern brethren because we have stood up manfully and nobly for the right if it is because we want to guarantee them the same rights we enjoy oui selves put your epithets upon us as much as you please. You will find strong arms and brave hearts beating in the breasts of over a hundred thousand Indianians, that will say, as you march nnder Abolition banners to wards our brothers on the other side of yonder riven "Thus far shalt thou go, and no farther. The same spirit animates the Democratic heart today. Having failed to render that assistance to their Southern brethren, which they desired while in arms, they now seek to accomplish, it by the ballot- Voter ! will you allow it to be accomplished? Echo answers, no.

" The Manufacture of Lead Pencils. The lead pencil is in more general and constant use than almost any other implement considered necessary among civilized people. It is difficult to assign a date to the first use of graphite, or plumbago, for writing purposes, but the device of incasing the mineral in a cylinder of wood is quite modern. The celebrated mine at Borrowdale, Cumberland, in England.furnished the first specimens of graphite from which writing and drawing implements were made. The mineral was originally obtained from this mine in nodules, or distinct

masses of varying sizes, and the pencils were cut from them without any intermediate process of manufacture. The mine was considered so valuable that it was protected by guards, and the workman wrought under the most rigid surveillance. The mine was worked only once in seven years, subsequently for six weeks in each year, iu order to husband the supply and control the market; yet this six weeks product was frequently valued at from 30,000 to 40,000. Mines of graphate exist, and have been or are now worked at Sturbri dge.Mass., Brandon, Vt , Fishkill and Ticonderoga, N. Y Wake, N. C, and St. John, X. B. It is largely used in the manufacture of crucibles for melting refractory metals, and under the name of black lead, or carburet of iron, for polishing iron castings or stoves. Molds for iron are often faced with the powdered plumbago; to give a finis j to the surface of the casting, and it is employed with oil as a lu bricator for heavy journals. But graphate is more familiarly known in its employment as pencils. It is ground to fine powder and treated with acids'to purify it from foreign sjibstances. Then, being mixed with water, it is moulded into cylindrical masses and dried in a kiln. Being afterward baked in crucibles until the requisite degree of hardness is attained, which is determined by the grade intended for the pencil, the cylinders are ready to be cut into the proper form for insertion in the wood. This is the French st3'le, varied, however, by additions of clay in certain proportions with the powdered graphite, as it is intended to give different consistencies to the pencils. The American Lead Pencil Company, whose works are in Hudson city, New Jersey, employ a different process. The moulded graphite is seasoned several months in vaults,and then baked, the hardness of the pencil depending on the length of exposure to heat when the cylinders are forced thro dies in a press and cut into square lengths for the wood. The wood is dyed, sawed into strips of sufficient width for four pencils, grooved, the strips of plumbago inserted and covered by corresponding strips of wood secured with glue. These strips are then cut into pencil lengths, and, by machinery, planed or turned to an octagonal or cylindrical form, polished, and stamped with the name and quality of the pencil. The graphite used by this company is procured mainly from New York State, anci the pencils are of excellent quality, as we have ascertained by trial. Scientific American. There are 36,000 colored persons in Washington. Most of them fled thither from slavery, during the war, and they dare not return to such liberty as awaits them at their old homes. There is not work enough in Washington for all of them, and they are wflling and anxious to go where they can earn their daily bread. We exhort every one in want of farm hands, household servants, porters. Sec, to write to Mrs. Josephine Griffing, No. 394 North Capitol streets, Was: ington city, inclosing two postage stamps. It would be better still to inclose 85, and ask her to send such help as you need. We trust there will be a liberal and hearty response to this call. According to the Gazette, of Trieste, the prisoners arrived iu that city relate the following: "While the iron clad fri gate He d" Italia was sinking, two Austrian officers jumped into a boat and rowed toward the stern of the frigate in order to seize the Italian flag which was flying there. But an Italian officer laid hold of it, although sinking, and, after firing a revolver at the Austrians, went, down, preferring to perish with the vessel rather than deliver up the flag to the enemy." A horse dealer describing a used up horse, said he looked as "If he bad been editing a newspaper." jH-fT" Beautiful Verinoa, and other fancy Dress Goods, jnst received at G. W. Kn41eaberr'a No. 117, Main street,6ppnsite tbe Tremont House. Everything new and desirable. Come and see. I. O. O. F. Hejmaks Lodoi No. 199 Th following Preamble and Resolutions were adopted at a meeting held by the above Lodge, Sept. 6th, 2366: Whtsreas, In the dispensation of his Providence, it has pleased our Heavenly Father, to remove from among ns, our worthy brother, John 11. Hammann; therefore. Resolved That in the death of bre. her Harnmana. our order has lost a devoted member, and the community a good bitizen. and his family a kind father and an affectionate husband. ';. Kesolved, Tht we tender to the bereaved family our sympathy, in this hour of their affliction and admonish them to place their hopes upon Him, who "doeth all things well." Kesolved, That we return our thanks to the brethren of o'her lodges fur their kindness in attending tbe fucernt of oar deceased brother. Resolved. That a onv be presented to the family, and published in the city papers of tuchmoad. . . Locjb Knopr, J Jof Rhcmaj, Committee. r J. E. Hcgoc, S

.HARRIED. CLARK MVTRS On Sandar, September Id, by Esquire Kerry, William H. Clark," of Jack nstxirjr, U Anna Mvrrs. near CamSrvise Cur. NGl'LTON-KILMER-On Tida last, bv Itev. A. Marine. Mr. Leri J. Sou! tea to Miaa Mary LIUabeth Kilmer, all of this citr. TKMPLETON Cl'KTIS On Toeoday last, b R A. Marine, Mr. Leri J. TempJelou t. Miss Marceila R. Curtia, all of this citr. SVVAIX-McWHr.VXEV By Rv. J.D. Latter, at the residence ot the bride' father, oa the 4th inat-

Mr. Martin V Swain to Miss Julietta McWhiiiner, roundest dau 'titer. of Stephea McWhtnoey, all of Jreble count v, 01ii.k OSBOR.V LANCASTER At the residence of Mr. M m Lancaster, on the evenirw f the 'th, bv the Rev. K. Tobey, William Oiboru to Elixa Lancaster, of tatscitr. BROWX MASTERSOX-On Thursdav. Aupust 30th. by Rev. Mr. lierman. at the residence of the bruies mother. Mr. I onuev . Brown, ot tbe vicinity of this city, and Mist France J. Masterson, of Cam bridge City. oiEn. SrFFRlNS On Saturdav. September 1st. at the residence of her hnsband. John SntTrins, in this city Aman-ta M. ufrnns. aed ii vears. SEYMOUR Oa Saturday, September 1st, in this cstv. Mrs. Lrdia Jwtmour. a?ed 5 rears. ADOLEM AN On the l?th ultof Cholera, William S. Addleman. Esq.. in the 61st year of bis ape. Mr. Addlemaa was an old citizen of Richmond, and bad the rvspec! and confidence of all who knew him He represented Wayne county in the Legislature, and served in other positions of honor and profit, in all of which he discharged his duties promptly, faithfully and to the satisfaction of his constituents. STTPY. On Friday eveninar. Xng. Slst, 5n Mem phis. Tenn., of Cboleja, Dr. J. M. Stndy, formerly of una city. HOOVER At bis residence, ltf miles North of tins city, Uivm HoortR, en., aged 4 years, 4 months, and ZS days. The funeral of David Hoover, Sen., will take place at his late residence North of Richmond, on Friday next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. A FRESH SUPPLY OF CHLORIDE LIME -AXD OK EXCELLENT QUALITY, -ALSO COIP1P1E111AS, AT PLUMMER & KELLY'S DRUGSTORE, S. W. Cor. Main and Pearl Sts. AotB PS Lac no li A. The prettiest thing, tho "sweetest tb.ng," and the most of it for the least money. It overcomes the odor of perspiration ; softens and adds delicacy to the skin ; is s dehgbtfnl perfume; allays Ueadacbe and inflamation, and is a necesaary companion in the sick room, in tbe nursery snd upon tbe toilet sideboard. It can be obtained everywhere at one dollar per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water, sold byaii Druggists. S. T. 1860. X. Tbe amount of Plantation Bittora sold in one year is something startling. They would fill Broadway six feet high, from tbe Park to 4th street. Drake's manufactory is one of the institutions of New York. It is said that Drake painted all tbe rocks in the Eastern States with bis cabalistic 'S. T. 1860. X,' and then got the old granny legislators to pass a law "preventing disfiguring the face of nature," which gives him a monopoly. We do not know how this is, bnt we do know the Plantation Bittess sell a no other article ever did. They are used by all classes of tbe community, and are death on Dyspepsia certain. They are very invigorating wben languid and weak, and a great appetizer. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by su Druggist. "In lifting the kettle from the fire I scalded myself verv severely one hand si most to s crisp. The torture wss unbearable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved tbe pain almost immediately. It healed rapidlv, and left verv little scar. t uts. Foster, 420 Brod St.,Philada. This is merely a sample of what the Mustang Liniment will do. It is invalnable in all cases of wounds, swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, spavins, etc., either upon man or beast. Beware of counterfeits. Xone is genuine unless wrapped in fine stl-pUte engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the prirate stamp of Dhm as Baftxss & Co., New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Drugget. AH who value a beautiful head of hair, and its pre- . . t ir.n f mm vrmfttnn ttMn,. init tarnin irrav. will not fail to use Lvons celebrated Kathairon. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dand ruff, and canses the bair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It is bom everywhere. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, 5. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Drugguu. Whit Did It? A young lady, returning to her country home after a sojourn of a few months in Sew York, was hardly reeognized by her friends. In place of a rustic, flushed race, ane nad a sott, rnor COmp.eiion, of almost marble smoothness ; and instead of 22, she really appeared but 17. She told them plainly she used 'Hasan's Magnolia Balm, and woald not be without it. Any lady can improve ber personal appearance very much by nsing this article. It can be ordered of any druggist for only 60 cents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by u Drugguu. Heirastreet's inimitable Hair Coloring has been steadilv gro wing in favor forever twenty years. It sets apoa th absorbents at tbe roots of tbe hair, and ahanges it to its original color by degrees, ATI instantaneous dves deaden and injure the hair. Heiuistreet's U'a dye, but is certain in its results, promotes its growth, and is a beautiful Haia Dsassiss. Price cents and fl.OO. Sold by all dealers. Saratoga Spring Water. oid by a'.i Druggists. Ltos's Erraacr of Peas Jamaica Giwh for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Siek Headache, Cholera Morbus, Ac., where a wanting, genial stimulant is required, lis careful pre para uoa and eatirc parity make it a cheap and reliable article for culinary parposes. Sold everywhere, at 59 eta. per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water, aUdby aU DrsggUt. May ia, 1S86. 11 ly.

There are now 973 schools fur freed.

men in the Southern States, conducted by 1,405 teachers, and containing 90,778 pupils, i be schools are located as follows: Virginia 123, North Carolina 119, ; south Carolina , 5. Georgia 79, Florida 3S, Alabama 8, Mississippi 53, Louisiana iesM sm, Arkansas 3U, Kansas 15, Missouri 38, Kentucky 35. Tennessee 42, Maryland SS, District of Columbia CICIX5TATI MARKET. CtHCTXMaTi, Sept. li Flour Kirm and price of trad brands ara a ahad hifber; sates of suoertine at OtVtl SO, traJe brands $1 785120 and fancy $1J 03.314 th). Wheat Is higher and in jroo-t demand; sales of Xo. lt.lat$J5i. Cora Firmer, sales of ear at 64c. Oata Steady at Stt-tie. Provisions Cnchansred an i quiet. There ia stair order dentin!, but nothing of importance wss don in s larife wav. Kiftv tierces of lard so'd at 19c sod tOO barrels mess pork at (33 75. Gold Hi. " ; Xbav .Advertisements SOLDIER'S FAIR AND FESTIVAL, TO SB HSLB AT MASOKIO HALL, lXDIANAPOU LND, For tho purpose of raising money for the benefit of the Oestitote aad Suffering Soldier. of India:). Held by special permtssHta of t!te Caasaaissioaer of InteraaJ Kevenue. THE CAPITAL PRIZES ARE One Hnuu and Lot in lit lianapoli, worth.., ..$5,000 One hundred ami siztv acivs of Land. . 3.VUV . 3,000 . l.i . 1.000 Ho se and Lot in Indianapolis One d rty acre lot of Land ; . . . . Two horse Carriajre ....... . Two Threshing Machines 1,600 Four elc-cant lianoes... I, SOU Fine Bupsrv 600 Two very tine Silver Watches M Two gents fine tiold Watches 0S Four hunting: case, patent lever, Silver Watches 200 One American Cndd Watch 100 20 family Hibles. ten dollars each.... .... .... 200 One thousand choice and well selected Books.. 5,000 Ten Photograph Albums 100 l'botopratms or distincniiMel personages, ana su imari'nible small prizes. tl n. JUtl .fcn MA-, rppshieni. lC.n. BF.V.I. F. BKOW.V, Vice President. Hon. JAMES SCLGROXE, Financial Agent. Hon. WM. R.mmSHlRK, Secretary. (ien. T. M. BROWXK, Maj.SETU F. MYKKS, Hon. J. L. MASON. Board of Managers. Hon. OA VII) MOS.S. I Col.it. PCHRV, Agent, Richmond. Sept. 11, ISO. Notice. I.L persons having claims against the late firm of Schofor, Crivel A Co., or Schoter 4 Crivil will at once present the same to Charles Leiv for settlement. CHARLES LF.IVE, HENRY CRIVEL, Humming Bird copy. Sept. 11. 29-4W. DRY GOODS. Removal to New House. THE STORE OF WM. TIEM AN has been removed from Main to South Fifth Street, East side, near the corner of Main and Fifth streets, where he will be pleased to see his old friends and customers, sod the public generally, who desire to purchase Dry Goods and ISTotions Of all kinds and prices, he having just received alarg snd complete Stock, which be is prepared to sell a LITTLE CHEAPER Than they can be bad at snv other Store in the City. ni.IILlA.1l llt.MA.. Richmond, Aug. 30. (43527-30. Hollo way cfc Page, Have Jnst Received one of tbe finest sod best assortments of TABLE J I.ASS-H ARKever brought to this market. Uive them a call 4h can sell Uoods CHEAP at No. 0O, Maiu-st. Kictimond, March zz, iboo 4tr BAKERY. XEW BAKERY CONFECTIONERY. THE undersigned, would respectfully i to the citizens of Richmond snd vici announce vicinity, that they have opened a Bakery and Confectionery, On 5th. Street, Two Doors North of tbe Treiraoat House, Where they will keep constantly on band th best of fresh Bread, Cakes snd Pies, and Caadies of 1 1 1 : . all KIHU9. FRESH BREAD. Baked Every Day by half-past 11 o'clock HOME-MADE BREAD, Raked Every Day at Half-Past 11 o'clock Baked ETGr y Day. lit Brides' Cakes and Found Cakes, Raked and . Trimmed, or Ornaaveated, to Order, on Short Notice. ' TO FAMILIES aad COOKS: We will Bak Bread, Cakes and Pies, for any one after they are mad or mixed, on reasonable terms. $ TO GROCERS and DEALERS: We will furnish Bread, Cakes and Pies, on as reasonable te as any other shop ia the City of Richmond. TO HOTELS and BOARDING nOL'SESt We will furnish Bread, Calces sod Fiea, on reasoaaU terms, and make it t your advantage t buy of as, a yooeanbsve Fresh Breed' everyday for dinner, which is very desirable to epicurean sad aTassts.! i i " TO THE LADIES aad 1 0NGSTEBS: We will manufacture and keep eoastaatly oa Taand Lad ies Celebrated Ice Creams Csady: also. Batter Scotch : Batter Taflee, or Co Idea Creaaa ; and fresh Caadies of aU sorts. TO FARVESS aad H TITERS: W win pay th highest market price ia Cash tor Batter. Eggs and Lard. .-.Jl J YEAST Frestai Yeast Ever- Jaoraiac. , ; DAVIS 4 SON. Bread, Cakes, Pies, Candies, sad Xuts, i Sice sod Sweet, aad always "A, 5o. I, Can be foood in thia city, aa Crash aa a piak. At the Bakery of Davis A boa. Richmond, April 25, 1." f Ayi Notice. THS suUcsibrrs fcrhaJUiajt a UbM Preabyferiaa Church, are herebv notified that thatr subsrriptioB will he called lot wlthis 'ttrirtjr days," th tint aMisud on absa subscriptioas were taad. - vT. 8. REED. &rpt. 6, St. ' " Trust.