Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 31, 27 September 1866 — Page 2

She RICHMOND; INP.. SEPT. 27. 1866. " CMOS STATU TICKET: 'jr-' For Secretary of Stale. !Vele- Tiwlr,f FayettdJ AoditarfStmte,TIUMiI.evnT. Treeeurer of State. Nntkaa. Vianke.ll-, of Martin. Att y GenT. 1Mm . WMIIwmi Putnam. Sapt lH.b.lastrei.Ces W.Ho,of Marion. Tke CoastUetiwaal A' Joi IUmii TM.ow.y Aediet " & W.BtCu sad feme, of RepresenU, tiTMf'fthe United Stoles of Aawriea Congress asUbM, two-thirds of both Honses concur?, that ""following article be proposed to the W'ture of the several State atawadsaent to tbej Constttotion rtTtb. United State., which, Un rat. Ited 1 by threo-fourtUof aaid Islaturea, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely: Aa-ncts-Kni-no I. All pereOM born rzed in the United States, and satoeetto -the 'c. tkn thereof, ere eiUrens of the t'nited States, end of the Htate wherein they reeide. ' la State shall make or enforce any lawa which ehall alwidge or impa the privileges or immunities of the ciUsene of the Inited States, nor shall say State deprive any person of life, libertr. or property .without doe process of Uw, nor deny to any person w ithin its jurisdiction the equal protectioa of the .,.'.. fc- armortioned : i n.- ..Alm to tlmir reanectire mimbera, counting the whole nnmberef persons is . . i i : i i: . la viwl Hut wheneaen rotate, eieiwu-n . , , ever the right to vote at any ?.f'retor" President Had Vie. President, r for United States Iteprentetire. in Csw. E,Ur Judicial offi. cers, or we mraum a : v.. " . nied to any of the male inhabitants of such Htate.beinir twenty-oti year of age and cHisens of the Inited States, or in any way abridged, eept for particpe- : i. ii: ka ham. of renresenUtion therein shall be reduced to the proportion which IDS TlUIUOer OI 1-CU mwmwm whole number male cMisena twenty-one years of age in such State. Hkc. 3. Ko pers shsll be Senator or Repreeen- .... J f -- . .Lu4-nr nf llillBlt . Or Vice President, or bold any office, eirU or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, nannR l nfrniiiiiini rur previously lasen an oain mm . as a memoer of ur dbh t-'n entire or judicial oifioer of any State, to support the Constitution of tbe United States, shall hare enpajred in mimrrection or rebellion " aame, or (riren aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; but Congress may, by a two-thirds rote of each House, remove such aisaniiiiT. , ....... r' i Sc.4. Tlie ralidity of tbe public debt ot the lotted States, autboriaed by law, nelitdinrdebU incurred for the payment et penwona anu iwmw" in suppressinff the insurrection or rebellion shall not be questioned; but neither the United States nor any . L . . i it ...HM MB M.ilnMnr iitJioratmn oiucr itnie aiimn ,ncuu wi j t incurred in aid of insurection or rebellion agaiost the United States, or sny claim for the loss or emancipation of any slnre, bat all snch debts, obligations, and . . . . . , m, I : .1 claim snail De neta uietrai ww -uki. , To the Election Officer and Township Committee of Wayne county. WriKREAS. The Union And Democrat ic State Central Committees of Indiana, for the prevention of fraud or the suspicion of fraud or unfairnesa at the coming election, have agreed and recommended to the several County Committees of both parties, the following arrangements for the government of the election to be held on the 9th day of October, next, Tie: : - : - , 1st. In every precinct where the Township Trustee is a member of the Union party, the Democrats be allowed one Judge and one Clerk at each poll, anfc at every precinct, where the Township Trustee is a member of the Democratic nartv. the Union party shall be al lowed one Judge and one Clerk at each poll. ' nates by the party whom they represent. and the names of the parties thus select ed shall be furnished to the Township Trustees, at least one week previous .to i. -1 a; ' - - J ' b iicu eiecuou. r. . o 3d. The agreement for the appoint mcnt of such Judge and Clerks should be made in writing between the Chair man of tho County Central Committees, and signed by them and the Trustees of all the Townships, and copies forwarded to the Chairman of both the State Com mittees. ' Now, therefore, heartily approving of the foregoing arrangements and desir mg to see the same carried out in good faith, we, the undersigned Chairmen of the Union and Democrat io Central Com mittees for Wayne ; County,, do hereby. advise and earnestly recommend the adoption of the arrangements by tbe several Township Committees of both parties.. ; . Johm I. Udbwood, CI i air man.. Wayne County Union. Central Committee.' ' CIj airman, , "Wayne County Democratic Central Committee. . Shall the payment of the rebel debt be forever prohibited, and all danger of loyal people being taxed for its payment removed by the adoption of the consti.; tutional amendment? Let the people of Indiana answer Atb in thunder tones, on the second Tuesday In October. ' -Shall the pensions of our wounded .soldiers and tbe widows and soldiers of - the heroic dead, be secured beyond the contingency of 1 rebel" opposition All , who say aye will vote the Union ticket. t Shall ! Jeff. Davis, Toombs, Wigfall, Jeff. Thompson, Mason, Slidell, and their . associate conspirators, be permitted to oocupy seats in Congress? If you say no, vote for Um Constitutional amend- ; ment. - ; v" . , Shall all those who owe allegiance to V TTI 1 Ca. rt ' subjoet to its laws, be protieted in per son and property by the Constitution? If you ay( yes, toU the Union ticket. cvhall ivee ana eauregard be hereafter eligible to commands in our armv? 'All , who say'.noi. will Tote the Union ticket. n .-Xio t:. - . ' - " Lxt all who are opposed to placing the ' Sons of liberty in power, vote against the Copperhead party. Shall1 loyal Southern men who endor-.; ed poverty,. imprisxiaunent abd chains rather, than renounce their allegiance to the Union, be protected by the power of the Union, now that it is -victorious over its enemies? All who say aye, will Tote the Union ticket,!. Journal.

' ; Preminxna for Subscribers. Now that a few of our Earnest Johnsoa subscribcra are fluffing 1T' from oar support, sad supposing weesn agai recruit by follewing tlie exanplc Mt J our enterprising neighbor of Um TeUfTnm io otTering splendid fPetoiams for the largest Ksl, we jhsvre, with pr9fgnnd deliberation mod carafe! discrimination, concluded to offer thai following drat class awards: E 0"ufV A aetin' of Guinea Eggs, complete, as per price list, worth per dos. $000,23. This cut represents the form of the aforesaid species of Egg, and is warranted ts contain the embryo of this valuable musical fowL We will send them to any part of the country, by express, to any one sending us 300 sabscribers and $600. , To any one sending us 150 subscribers sad $300, we will send, by express, t any of the thirtT-six States, a certified eopy of My Policy'

natentad br A, Johnson warranted to goif carried.,. ; - i To anyone sending us 75 subscribers and $150, ws will send a splendid ly thograph likeness of the Vircle- that President Johnsont went Tound. 'T win look well framed. To any one sending as 50 subscribers and $100. we will send a full set of Theers,' made to order and delivered at different points during the late electioneering- tonr of President John son. ' - ' To any one sending ns 25 subscribers and $50, we will send an exact photograph of tho bread-and-hutter' staple, now being aifnnsea by President Johnson to his faithful followers. Per any nam bar of aubseribers less than 25, aad $2 for each subscriber, our most grateful thanks will be returned, and they will hare the satisfaction of getting a very good paper for their money. Address, post paid, i Palladium Office, Richmond, Ind, ; Ikdiakapolis, Sept. 25. CoL Thompson, removed from the Assessorship of the Seventh District, was one of the delegates from the State at large to the Southern Loyalists' Phil adclphia Convention. CoL Alexander, appointed in his stead, was a candidate before the Convention for the Copper head nomination for Sheriff. Rain has been falling for two days, and the streams in the country are again rising. To day a bridge on tho Central Road, near Knightstown, was swept awar. On the Jeffercon Road a bridge shared the same fate, closing travel tern porarily. It is still raining heavily. The rain interfered with the intended reception of the Loyal Southerners. The party arrived at half past five o'clock, and drove quietly to the hotel A meeting is in progress to-night at the Masonic Hall, which is jammed to suffocation by the Union men of the city. Every preparation had been made for a grand ovation, but, like the bridges, it was all swept away. Got. Morton and Gen. Ben. Harrison spoke at Evansville today. The Governor's reception was a most splendid one. The Loyalists meeting jwas resolved delegation made short speeches. Governor "A. J. Hamilton, of Texas, delivered the longest address, which was received with the heartiest demonstrations of applause. He wanted Congress to take care of the Southern States, which, he 'said, were practically out of the Union, and should not be readmitted until the necessary precedent conditions had been accepted. To-morrow the delegation will arrange their programme for the State. Cor. Cin. Gazette. The Point of the Matter. "The leading proposition on which this conspiracy against the country is to be conducted, is the monstrous absurdity that the rebel States have an inherent, 'continuous, unconditioned, constitutional right to form a part of the Federal Government, when they have once acknowledged the defeat of their inhabitants, in an armed attempt to overthrow and subject it, a propositon which implies that victory paralyzes the power of the victors, that ruin begins when success is assured; that the only effect of beating a Southern rebel in the field is to exalt him into a maker of laws for his antagonist Atlantic Monthly. ; The ' Buffalo Commercial, which went into the Philadelphia trap with the New York Times, has, like the latter, backed clear out. "We cannot," it says, "be incorporated in the Democratic party, as it existed during the war, neither are we prepared to accept its materials and assist in rebuilding it. We are willing and anxious to co-operate earnestly and faithfully in the way and to the end agreed upon at Philadelphia, but in no other ' way and in no other end." A Gekxan in Chicago last week was accused of . stealing some money. -.- He denied the charge, and protesting his innocence, prayed God would strike him dead if he were not 'telling the truth. Scarcely were the word9 uttered,' ere he fell dead, and on searching him, the missing money was found on his person. The results of the war are pretty well summed up by a. drunken Copperhead, who had just executed some conveyances. He was seen leaning against a fence with the deeds in Lis hand, with revenue stamps affixed, and soliloquizing as follows: - - - , Mrve always understood George Washington was a good man. He fought against Great Britain in the Revolution. Our fathers fought with him eight years, and we got the nigger and beat Old England out of the stamps. General Lee he didn't fight in the same war that Washington did. Oor boys fought with him for four years, and now by G d we're lost the nigger and got the stamps.

NASBY,

- Mr. HasbT C'oatinaes wit the Presidential f. Partjr Frona Detroit to ladaenapolis. From the Toledo Blade, 13tb. Post Oini, CoxrroaiT X Roam, (tick -- Is ta Um Otait n Xeotucay,) '' ; - September 11th, 1S. I am at home, and I am glad that I am ; at borne. Here in Kentucky, surrounded by Dimocrats immersed a part of the time in my offish al dooties, and the balance uv the time in whisky, with the privilege of woUopin niggers and the more inestimable and soothm privilege ut assistin in mobbinuv Northern Ab lishinists, who are not yet all out uv tho' State, time passes pleasantly,' and leaves no vain regrets. I alluz go to bed nites. feel in that the day hez not bin wasted. - From Detroit the Presidential cavalcade, or, ez the inf imous Jacobin Radical party irreverently term it, the menajery, proceeded to Chicago. The Recepshuns his Imperial UighnLss received through Michigan, were flattering in the extreme. I continue my diary: . Ipslastt. At this point the Presidant displayed that originality and fertility uv imaginashen karacteristic uv him. The reccpshun wuz grand. ' The masses called for Grant and His Highniss promptly responded. He asked em ef he was Judas Iskarot who wuz the Saviour? Thad. Stevens? If so, then after swinging around the cirkle, and findin traitors at both ends of the line, I leeve,the SC states with S6 stars onto em in your hand and- " . The train wuz off amid loud shouts uv "Grant, Grant," to' which the President responded by waving his hat. Akx Abbok. At this pint the train moved in to the . inspiring sounds uv a band playin "Hale. to the Chief," and vociferous cries of "Grant, Grant." His Majesty smilingly appeared and thanked em for the demonstration. Itwassoothin, he remarked. The air their band wuz playin, '-Hale to the Chief,' wuz appropriate, cz he was Chief Magistrate ut the nashun, to which posishen he had reached hevin been aldermen of his native village, U. S. Senator, etsettr The crowd hollered "Grant, Grant," ud the President thanked em for the demonstration. It showed him that the people wuz with him in his efforts to close his eyes on a Union- uv 36 States and a flag uv 36 stars onto it. Ef I am a traitor, sed he, warmin up, "who is the Judis Iscariot? Ez I'm swingin .around the circle I find That. Stevens on the one side and Jeff. Davis on the The conductor cruelly started the train without givin him time to finish. :; The crowd proposed three cheers for Grant, and the President waved his hat to em sayin he thanked em, showing a3 it did that the people wnz with him. Battle Cbbbk. A large number was assembled here, who, ez the train stopped yelled "Grant! Grant!" Affected te tears by the warmth uv the reception, the President thanked cm for this mark of confidence. 'Ef he ever had any doubts ez to the people's beiug with him these doubts wuz removed., lie wood leave in their hands the flag and the Union uv 36 States and the stars thereto appertaining. Ef ho wuz a Joodis Iskariot who wuz The crowd gave three hearty cheers for Grant ez the train moved off, to wich I the PresLdenjLWspiiiidedbjwaTia-hia aalamazoo. i he otHshels were on hand at this pint and so wuz the people ofnsliels and several thousand people, which the latter greeted us with cheers for Grant! Grant! ; The President responded, sayin, that in swingin around the cirkle he hed bin called Joodis Iskariot for sacrificin uv hisself for the people! Who wuz the Savior? Wuz Thad Stevens? No! Then clearly into yoor hands I leave the Constitution uv 36 stars with 36 States onto em, intact and undissevered. . The offisbels received the stars and States and amid cheers for Grant, for wnicn tue President thanked em, the train glode off majestically. And so on to Chicago, where we didn't git off our speech, though from the manner in which the people hollered Grant! Grant! we felt cheered at realizin how much they wuz with us. His Eminence wanted to sling the 36 States and the flag with the stars at em, but ez General Logan wuz there ready to fling em back, it wuz deemed highly prudent not to do it. Here my trials comm ens t At the Biddle House, in ' Detroit, the nigger waiters showed how much they kin be spilt by bein free. , Thy hed the ipudence to reoote to wait on us, and for a half hour the Imperial stummick wuz forced to fast. This alarm in manifestashun ut negro malignancy alarmed His Eggsalency. "Thank God," sed he, "that I vetoed the Freedmen's Buroo bill. I hev bin Alderman .uv my native town I hev swung around the entire circle, but this I never dreemed uv. What would they do et they hed their rites?" This insident made an impression onto him, and at . Chicago he resolved to trnst em no longer. lie ordered his meals to his room, and sent for me. "My friend," said he, taste ever thing onto this table.":- . ; ... "Why, my liege?" sed I. , "Niggers is cooks," sed he,' "and this food may be pizoned. They hate me, for I ain't in the Moses bizness. Taste, my friend." ' ? ; " , - "But spozn," sed I, "that it thood be pizoned? Wat uv my bowels? My stumick is uv ez much valyoo to me ez yourn is to you." j . , . ' Nasby," sez he," "taste! Ef you die who mourns?- Ef I die, .who'd swing around the cirkle? Who'd sling the flag and the 36 stars at the people, and who'd leave the Constooshn in their hands? The country demands the sacrifice, and besides, ef yon don't, off goes your ofQshl head.".-. - , ,. . ; , s , , That last appele fetched me. Ruther than risk that ofSs I'd chaw stricknine, far ur wh: t akkount is a Dimokn who hez wnnst tasted the sweets nv place and is ousted. And from Chicago on, I wuz forced to taste his food and likker to act ez a sort uv a litenen rod to shed off the vengeance uv the nigger waiters. I wood taste uv every dish and drink from each bottle, and ef I didn't swell up and bust in 15 xninits. His Berene Highness would take hold. I suffered, several deaths.' I resoom my diary: ' Joust. The crowd wuz "immense. The peasantry, ez the train approached, rent the air with shoots ay "Grant! " "Grant!" His Potency, the President, promptly acknowledged the compliment. He wuz sacrificin hisself fur them who

made greater sac ri Sees? 1 He j bed bin) Alderman of Lis native town, and jVice

President he f uz too mo Jest; to make a speech, but ef be wuz JoodasIkanov who wuz the Savior? He strung around the cirkle and hedn't found none so far. He lea in their hands the J An so on. until near St. Loais, when we penetrated a Democratic country uv which I informed his Majesty. VH?W knowest thou?:- sea he, EaayT' eez.L Observe, in the crowds a large proportion uv red noses and hats with the tops off. I notice the houses unpainted, with pig pens in front uv em; and what is more, I observe that crowd compliment yoo direct, instead uv doin itez heretofore, over Grant's shoulders- The Knights uv the Golden Cirkle; which I spect is the identical cirkle you've bin swingin around lately, love yoo and approach yoo confidently." The President brisked up, and from this to Indianapolis he spoke with a flooidity I never observed in him before. I may say, to use a medikle term, that , he had a hemorrhage of words. At the latter city our reception was the most flatrin uv any we have experienced. The people, when the President appeared on the balcony uv the Bates House, yelled so vociferously for Grant, that the President when ho stepped forward to acknowledge the compliment coodeut be heard at all. He waved his hat, and the more he waved it the more complimen tary the crowd became. Grant! Grant! ' they yelled, and the more the President showed himself the more they yelled Tor Grant, until, overpowered by the warmth uv the recenshun, and unwillin to expose his health, the President retired without slingin a speech at em, but entirely satisfied that the people wuz with him. The next mornin the office holders uv the State, without the people, assembled, and he made Ids regler speech to 'era, wich appeared to be gratifyin to both him and them. The President does not like to sleep with a undelivered speech on his mental stumick. It gives him the nitemare. Here I left the parly, for a short time, that I mite go home and attend to my official dooties. There is five Northern families near the Corners wich must hev notice to leave, and eight niggers to hang. I hed orders to report to the party somewhere between Looisville and Harrisburg wich I shall do, ez, tiavelin by order, I get mileage and sicli. Petroleum V. Nasby, P. M, (wich is Postmaster,) (and likewise cliaplin to tbe expedishn. ) . . . From the New York Herald, Sept. 13. The Recent and the Coming Elections The Prospects. It is a historical axiom that l evolutions never go backwards. Its truth haajeen affirmed in the great political events of this country since the adjournment of Congress, and especially in the recent State elections. Is was reasonable to suppose that the Jacobinical vio lence, recklessness and ferocity of such political reformers as Ben Butler in the East,' Senator Chandler in the West, and Parson Brownlow in the South, would have a damaging effect upon their party when brought to judgment before, the ! people; but it ia strikinlv annarentfrpm f i V...w v vots iaie elections in Maine that the popular mind is controlled by larger questions, against which the say ings or doings of this or that fanatical politician go for nothing. That great .body of the American people to which we are indebted for the suppression of the most formidable rebellion in the his tory of mankind, are evidently deter rained to have substantial securities for the future before they pronounce the good work of. the restoration of the Union complete that, in short, Southern reconstruction shall rest upon the solid foundation of the federal constitution, regardless of the disturbing forces of radicals, copperheads, rebels, ruffians or fanatics, North or South. " From the elections which have occur red since the constitutional amendment was adopted by Congress for the reconstruction of the Southern States, we are satisfied that that amendment is to become the basis of Southern restoration that it will carry and be carried by all the Northern State elections yet to come, and that with New Jersey leading off it will be ratified by them all and become part and parcel of the supreme law of the land. Nor have we any fear of the consequences. There is nothing, after all so very objectionable in this amend, ment nothing which President Johnson himself has not, at one time or another, recommended to some Southern State or to Congress, ; and nothing upon which there should have been a disagreement between the President and Congress. Let us for a moment look at this amendment again. ' It provides: , . : Itrst That all persons born or naturalized in the United States are citizens thereof and of the States in which they reside, and on a footing of equality in regard to their civil rights." Second That the enumeration of the people for , representation , in Congress shall be abridged in proportion to the abridgment of , the right of suffrage males above the age of twenty-one years -iu auy State on account of race, or color. " " ' --""--s -:.. j Third That a large schednle of persons, c iv'i 1 and military, engaged in the date rebellion, shall be ineligible to any leaerai omce nereaiter until absolved bv a two-thirds vote of each House of CtiUgress. ' - -i --'U. x j.-; :-j - j f l fourth That the national war: debt shall be held sacred, and that ; all rebel debts and obligations shall be utterly repudiated and held illegal and void. J FtUThsit Congress "shall have power to enforce the provisions of this article - This amendment is tbe reconstruction plan and platform of Congress, and there is iio good reason, we say, why if should not have been adopted also by the' President,' inasmuch as he stands committed in some shape to all its - provisions; -It is not the platform of Thaddeus Stevens, Sumner, or any of the noisy radicals of Cocgress. They can do nothing. It i

was adopted against their remonstrances j an4 ia spite of their threats. It embodies substantially, tn fact, the President's origiiialJprorarnBie, sndif carried in these coming October and November elections as we predict it will be, from

Massachusetts and New York westward we trust that the administration, in deference to the will of the people, will come back' to it.' Why not? "Surely this amendment engrafted upon the'eonstitution will be amply sufficient for the restoration of the Union, internal peace, sectional harmony and the security of the government and the Treasury for many generations to come, against all disturbing factions of either section. Parson Brownlow, in leading off with the State of Tennessee for the ratification, has shown that a good thing may be done by a bad man and for a bad motive; but that Tennessee should thus lead off for this amendment is a very remarkable and significant fact that New Jersey should next follow is almost as strange; but from good or bad designs, thus started, the amendment will surely go through. The President's quarrel and rupture with Congress was an unfortunate mis take. From recent events, South and North, it is clear that it will prove a fatal blunder to his administration, un less he abandons it as the issue before the people. The old contests in England between King and Parliament are full of instruction on this subject. Had Mr, Johnsen taken our friendly advice, and made the distinsuishine features tjt his administration a vigorous foreign policy and a sound financial system, he mighW ere this have become as popular a President as Andrew Jackson. He bus yet a fair field before him in which to retrieve his misfortunes. Let him begin de noro, by a reconstruction of his Cabinet, beginning with his particular marplot, the Secretary of State; and let him give us a Cabinet and a policy, foreign and domestic, shaped to meet the exigencies of the day and the developments of public opinion, and his administration may still become universally acceptable and gloriously successful. We speak to him as a frieud, and, we think, in the voice of the people. . , If&f The Meeting at Ceaterrille was not as Urge as eznectad.in conaeaueuce of the heavy rains; but a - goodly time was bad. Speeches were made by Hon 3. W.Julian, Rer. Mr. Stillwell, Col. Hardin, Judge Peelle and others. A glorious dinner was prepared for the soldiers, reflecting credit on our Ceuterville neighbors. - Friends' Meeting (Ortho los) convenes in this citr next n-k. The other branch of Friends hold Yearly Meetingat Waynsville, commencing same time. ' 9 Can't say that we like Bermuda Potatoes better thah the old-fashioned Sweet or Irish; but they do to fill the common vacuum in printer's naturat haversack; therefore do thank R. O. Dormer, Esq., for a big mess of 'em. ' :" ' - Wr-rvri nJ., wUV 437 HDiwraitta OaSMed througliColumbus, or whom 20 1 will remain in Ohio, 68 go to Indiana, 26 to Illinois, 31 to Kentucky, and the remainder to Missouri and Tennessee. ; Secretary McCnIIoch denies the statement that he has said that oo money should go ant of tbe Treasury to pay soldiers bounties. - Nothing of the kind has ever been ottered by him. ' Oo the contrary, be states that there, will be no delsy on the part of tbe Treasury Department in the payment of this class of claims, Qor. Morton addressed an immense gathering, said to number over 20,000 people, at Brazil, Clay conntr, on Saturday. ' The procession consisted of 1,436 double wagons, 123 carriages, 1,800 men, and 490 ladies on horseback. . This was by actual count. The total number of night, sabbath and private schools under the jnrisdic tion of the Freedmen's Bureau is 075; number of teachers employed, 1,405; number of pupils, 90,778 , Of these Virginia has 123 schools, 200 teachers, and 21,784 pupils. Richmond Horticultural Fair. Tbe following are the awards of the Committee on Premiums : FRUITS. Best 5 varieties fall Apples, not less than 4 each, Walker Holmes. 2d best varieties fall Apples, not less thaa 4 each. ueorn Chapman. . Best 10 varieties winter Apples, not leas thaa 4 eaeb. Walker Holmes. 2d best 10 varietiea winter Apples, not less than 4 each, George Chapman. Beat display Apples, Lewis Jones. ' Best i varieties Pears, 4 each, E. Y. Teas. Best display Pears, C. S. Medenhall. Best 6 Quinces, W. L. Taylor. ' Beat 5 varieties Native Grapes, Thomas Weodant. 2d best varieties Kative Grapes, Sylvester Johnson. Best single variety Grapes, Thomas Woodnutt. . Best display Native Grapes, James Hamilton. . Best display Foreign Grapes, Benjamin Strattan. Best display Canned F raits, James Hamilton. .. Best display Jellies, James Hamilton. ' Best displsy Honey, not less thaa 25 lbs. Walker Holmes. : . ?. , .. .. FLOWEBS COMJfKRCtAL LIST.- . 1 Best 4 Roses grown in pots, E. Y. Teas. , Best single Rae " " E. Y. Teas. Best Dahlias, Urge, E. Y. Teas. .-, Best Dahlias, small or boquet, E. Y. Teas. Best display Dahlias, G. Mendenhall A Sua. Sdbest" ". E. Y. Teas. Best 4 Fuchsias. G. Mendenhall A Son. ' Beet Oleander, E. Y. Teas. - Beet display of Verbenas, E. Y. Teas. - - - Asters, E. Y. Teas. . ." - Giadiolas, W. T. Dennis. " " " Cut Flowers, aH kinds, C. MendenballASon. : Best display of Foliage Plants, E.T. Teas. 2d test - . G. Mendenhall A Sobv . .- ':. . Best display ot Greenhouse Plants,' G. Mendenhall A Son. - ' .-t . - 1 . J: ! r i t, . r- v rr Best pair hand Boanetr. E. Y. Tea. 2 Best pair large Buqnets, E; Y. Teas. . . . . in VBCETAIU XJ9T. j. Best half boswl Irish Potatoes, C. S. MandaahalL , Best half bushel Sweet Potatoes, S. F. Taylor. ' Best general coiiectioa Of Potatoes WK L, Taylor Best half bnshel Onions, Wa!ker Holmes. " - Tomatoes, 8. P. Tavlor. I" . - " . .. Beets, James HamJuin. " " Turnips, W. L. Tavlor. Beat specimen Egg Plant, W. L. Tay-or. , ' -.: Beat Celerv, B. F. Minor. , . " Best Cdcnmbers. James IlatTaHtnn. i Z-i i . BastS atalks Rhabarb, C. si. MaodeahalL - : Best display Squaahes, W. L. Taylor. Best beads Cabbage, B. F. Minor. ' , - Bast specimen Hubbard Sqnasbes, W, L. Taylor. Best 3 Pumpkins, W. L. Taylor. - Beat 8Kmmegs,B.F. Minor. -', . Best M ask melons, S. F. Tavfor.' Best WaM.iiiM.loos, Hiram falser, s I j ' Beet Display ef Melons. S. F. Taylor, Beat dispiav of Yegetables, W. Li Tavlor. -i MheetDiapeayof VegetaWea, Jamas Hamfltoa. ' Best Radisbes, C. 9. MesdenbaU. Bast Display of Beans, W. L. Tavferx iTi V t s' I Best Display of Wines, Wm. S. Reid. . ; 11 best " James-Hamiltoa.'-' h"-' I Best displav of phs. Maxwell A EsteO. Kt eoUeetion of OH aiatings, D. S. Evans.

A Philadelphia special to the Cinein nati T7met says that a telegram from San Francisco announces that; California has

jgoue for the Republicans by an increased majority. Thk New YekTrWie oftht? fcf5h - saj-s ' tae ccntrptetion of thjx 1 i .:-... J s in A CU113 I A. .UIA UfUUraS U1U V 'on of General Geary by an overwhelming ma joritv, and a'gain of three Congressmen to tne delegation. 1 V!l , , . Thk New Ycuk Trihu a, of Tuesday, proclaims to Union men throughout the .Nation, that they may "trust New York" in this campaign. - . It says that the "Em pire State" may be relied upon for at least 20,000 majority. We can say the same for Ohio, but our majority will be nearer 40,000 than 20,000. The people feel the necessity of discharging their dutv to the country, and they intend to give President Johnson and his parly of rebels. Copperheads, "satraps and de pendents." a tremendous rebuks at the polls. Dayton Journcd. Cholera Report. The following deaths hareoacarreJ ia this city aieca last week's issue: Mr. Frederick Paulua. Sept. S3; Mr. James Walkiun, Sept. 29th; Mr. Lonia Bediobecker, Sept. 17. Edwin Kitson, was taken rery sererelr yesterday his U theouly oew case. 1MFD. At Cantbrvfee Citr. on Fmt day, 23d inst., ot Consumption of the Lungs, Rebecca, wife of TauiDii-t Weight, and daughter of Achillas Williams of this citr, aged 43 rears, 11 months, and IS days. DIED. In this citr. September 19, in the 59th year of her age, Mrs. Al akt CoasroCK, of consumption. v COMMUNICATED. " JTEprrOBs or Pa.lla.dicm Thinking that many of your readers who may bar noticed in your issue of the decease of David Hoovbb, Sen., that a brief sketch and biography of that use ful man, during his long life among us, might not be inappropriate. From bis memoirs of himself and family, written by himself and published some years prior to his departure, we find . he waa born April 18, 1781, in tbe State of North Carolina. In the early part of the present century he removed from that Stata, in com pany with his father's family, to the Miami, in Warren Count y, 0h where they temporarily settled. - lu the spring of 1805, then a voting man, he, in company with some other enterprising yonng men, started on an exploring expedition; taking a Western direction from tbe Site of Dayton; after tracing a section line through an unbroken wilderness, of near forty miles. till reaching the middle fork of White Water, a short distance North of this city, to the spot which he sub sequently settled and lived to the day of his decease, a period of sixty years. After his retain to his fath er's residence, upon the favorable report given of the White-water valley, that tbey had found the promised land, his father, Akdkbw IIoovkb, with bis numerous grown up family, moved to the spot spied out hy his eldest son, and immediately entered aeveral hundred acres of this choice land. Yonng David chose the spot where he first set his not upon near the banks of tbe middle fork. This track contained 200 acres. To use his own language he says, "After this recon noisaance he thought it was time for him to be np and doing." ' After taking to himself a worthy wife, with whom ; he ' traveled .through . life's .journey 'till near liia Journey 'a end, sharing in common the hardships and privations incident to a pioneer life. His sphere of usefulness commenced when Indiana Trrinrv waa arimittad into the Union as a Stata. ' In tk. 1-tiK h. ... .wu-a rn-rk of tha Countv J r : w r : " J CourU of Wayne County, which position he held ... ... . . . vaara. Afterwarda he waa elected to a Constitntionai term oi mtm years aa a Htate Senator, He also acted as ene of the Associate Judges to. tbe Coanty Courts; together with many , other offices , of trnst which were conferred upon him. ; During tbe early days of the sctttement of the White Water Valley, Jadge HoOtbb having the talent and prowess of mind somewhat above the stedrioeity of most pioneers, a ith his acquirements of a coin noon English education, rendering him of much usefulness to his neighbors and early settlers. ' Having' some knowledge of surveying, he assisted.. Jeremiah Cox and John Smith in surveying and laying eut their first sale of lots. When our populous city was about to be named, some unanimity was wanting among tbe early fathers; Borne wanted the towa called Smithfield, Thomas Roberta wanted it called Waterford, and James Pegg suggested Plain field. A com- . promise was not likely to be effected. It was agreed to leave the nameing of tbe town to young Dati Hoovbb. He proposed Richmond, and it was adopted. White Water was principally settled by the Society of Friends, which had, to some extent, shaped the tone of society; yet when the war of 1813 came, or when peace was declared, the military spirit seemed ts some extent to prevail among those not ia connec tion with the Friends. Some of these in other parts of the county were instrumental in requiring of tbe Quakers (as they called them) that they should comply with the requisition of the law ia regard to master-fines, Ac. In one ease a few yonng men ot that persuasion were lodged in jail in Salisbury, for their refuaal to bear arma or pay lines. These pioneers were held in durance vile during tbe cold winter season. without fire. Probably they might have perished with cold, but for the timely aad ho mane act of X Bond and David Sackett, who furniahed them hot bricks and blankets through tbe grates. Others' sgain had their prof erty confiscated for the non-payment of muster-fines. Tbe sequel of this affair is, that those who were instrumental in collecting these fines became ashamed f their doings.' Judge Hoorwa, though not strictly in connection with the society mt Friends, yet his position la tbe a flairs of oar comoty bad aaacb weight aad infiaence ia assaaging aad softening the asperities of tbe military spirit towards tbe Friends. - ' His antescedents in polities were of tbe Jeflersoniaa School of Democracy; hence, throegh his long life as a politician he was aa uncompromising opponent of the lave power always aiming to cast his rotes to accomplish that desired object. Ilia religious creed was of the most liberal kind-ignoring all dry brmalities. The writer baa, m social converse, often heard him express ia approbation of the excellent teachings and precepts of tbe author of the christian ' religion, viewing it to be ef the most sublime and - grandest ever uttered upon earth,- but at tbe same - time viewed it as the most perverted and misinterpre- - ted of any upon earth. He had a library of a judicious selection ef bofks, embracing many whose authors held views in unisoo ' with ' his, viz the exereise of right reason, and adherence to the great principles of boman freedom and the rights of man. "r ' Aa he neared his eightieth rear. Ins phvsieal tenement begaa to give way; in consequence, he was much ef his time prevented, from mingling in a social way with his old friends aad cotemporaries; though occasionally he' was permitted ' to visit bis children and friends in tLia'ciiy. ta witfcro s few fiaoatfcs of his departure, waea nature gradually gave way, be laid down and was gathered to his Fathers oa the aaoraing of the 12th Instl; 134. On the 14rh, a farrge eotlectien of friends and' old aeqaaintanees ceonaul to pay tae last tribute to what remained of earth. Tbe fa serai obsequies were conducted under the auspices of tbe Society of Friends--boIdiag a sofesoa "refgioas meeting ml She tosse of tbe departed.- Vfmm Uaa occasion two EveJy aad. appropriate 4tscnareea were given from each of tbe pronxioent ministers of the

two organisation fat thiscity. Pan of the fr.fo&j UjtsbjS. t: T . - . fi

parted. After wniefc a parting soak was gwen to that 'piaeid and rjoble eonaaesaaee, aaaay ns bad koowa tr half a egatory. , Then foSowed ta solema silence tbe casket to its last resting places on his own gronad dedicated as a family burying place. A Native Bobji Old Srm.li.

i fUtlmad on lhrUr UW . Seven, jmou wan lied, aeventwa injured, and aeveral ears amaaaad up. The Ealon (O.) Register say's that the total population of . Eaton is lrS56, The population has deereaied , twenty one ' luring thecurrent year of which twelve a-ere colenDsL i fThem ilw now lii! flattm! only three colored males and six colored females. , , ., . ,t --i.it i Aars vm Vaohoua. The prettiest thinr. the "sweetest to mg." and the moat of it for th least money H e raosaes the-aaktr f SMfsparatkiB t aoiV; ss and adits defaeacjr to the akin; sa a delightlal p-er- U . . 1 1 , i i l mine ; musts utcum-ii, aou innaoiaunw, nnu is a necessary companion in the sick room, ia the naraery and open tbe toilet sideboard. It can be obtained ever v where at one dollar per bottle. Sirat04 Sprintf Wat

A Aa rafiiaW.w Bm'uriwTwhfc Mohh. MMm

f atef, iWrbj.n Irrgls.X

- .4? S. T. 1S60. X. The mount of Itantatioa Bitter sold ia one year ia something Martlinf. They wewWJ. ,. fill Ilroadwar aiz feet high, from the l ark to lt . .

street. ; Drake's manufactory is one of the institutoons . . , f of New York. It is aaid that Drake painted all tbe

rocks io the Eastern Slates with his cabal istic . T. 1860. 3C" and then got the old granny legislators to pass a law "preventing disfiguring the face of nature," whirh give bin s UHnonoly. We do not know bow this is, but we do know the Plantation Bitlesa IU a no other article evee did. .Tbeyarei ; used bv all classes of the community, and are death on Dyspepsia certain. They are very invigorating wben languid and wear, ana a great appetiser. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Druggists. "In lifting the kettle from the fire I scalded myself very severely one natm almost to a mip. um wm tore was unbearable. Tbe Mexican Mustang Liaiaaaat relieved the paia almost immediately. It healed rapidlv, and leftverv little ecar. This is merelv a sample of what the Mustang lmt menfrWill do. It is invaluable ia all cases ot wouiras, seTIiags, sprains, eats, brain, spavins, etc, either . pnn man or beast. Beware ef coaaterfaMS. If owe is Renuiae aalesa , wrapped in fine steel-plate engravings, bearing the signature of U. W. Weatbrook, Chemist, and the private atamp of Pa as Barns k Co., Mew York. Saratoga pnng water, soidbyaiiuruggista. Alt wkn lut;r.i1 hnad of hair, anal its 1 serration from premature baldness sad turning grav. will not tail to- aee vyoas ceieoraiea makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandrun", and causes the hair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It is sold everywhere. ' V E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Druggists i

What Did It? A young tady, returning to her -' country borne alter a eojoura of a few months ia New York, waa hardly recognised by ber friends, la plana . of a rustic, flushed face, she had a eoft, ruby compxion, of almost marble smoothness ; and instead of IX, she really appeared but IT. She told them plainly she used Hagaa's Magnolia Balm, and woald not be without it. Any lady can Improve ber personal ap- T pea ran re verv much by using this article. H can be nf iiir drnnrist for ontv 64 cents. i -

Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Druggists. Heimstreet's ininMtable Hair Coloring has been Htnaui 1 1 v sF-rri w iiik is laxi'i a ww- . sets upon th abaorbents at the roots of the hair, and k,ni, it tA. ita oriirinal color bv decrees. AH in

staritaneous dyae deaden and injure Ihe hair. Heim-1" street's w nat'a dyt, but is certain in ita results, promotes its growth, and ia a beautiful Ham IaaasiiNa i -Price 60 cents and $1.00. Hold by all dealers. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ait Druggists-.

1 ' Ltok's Extbact or PtTB Jamaica Oman for ' f w - my U al U(A- llJa.k sT'ThAl I 111 III HI Will I I Ill all 1 1 ) III II i I small I f,,, ' .in, . warmin. -weaial ansaaburt 1 mniM. lta x&nfnl nranaration and entire naritr i makes it a cheat) and reliable article far culinary parpoaea. boia every wbev, at se eta. per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water, seidbyaiiDrmggista May 10, 186. 11 ly. New, . .. A-dyertisgments. ArlminiBtratora Notice. . .. , TakjOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigaed has iw Ukea oat of the Wayne Probate Court lettera of Administration on lb Estate of John M. ilammann's late of said coanty, deceased. Those baring claims sgamst said estate will - present them duly authenticated for settlement, within tbe time prescribed by Uw, and those indebted to the same are- re- ' quired to snake immediate payment.. The Estate ia , supposed to be solvent. ELIZABETH HAMMANV, . .. Admin iatra tor. Richmond, Sept 27, 1886." ' ' - 81-W SalF, AM H WM - ffay tae ta eanoea a iilMi a.w4 uimium rasi Btl r aavfiil Advertising & CooiiTiigsiori Ageutv PRINTING INKO. .r aosmct roa" J. O. COOLETB WOOD TYPE. OFFICES- jBrows Bailding, Paila. -i' 31-lm. A Rare OpportDcaity for ' Bnsnress. Will BE IOLD, Olf PAYCntARaVB term-, the good will and Hxtores of a FoTondry and Ilachine Ohop la complete ranafng eeder, at Eaton, Ohio. - if - Tbe Machine Kbsp hes a snitabla Eagiaa aad Bo0as goad Lathes, two good Boring MUIs, Iron Jlaaer, Drill Press, Circular aad Jig Sawa. ia good order, Ae Aav. with, necessary Shatir g and Belting, and a variety of small tools, m order for ien mediate aae. r , . Z. . The Foundcry ia well arranged, and has sn ampla supply of goad Flasks, s varierv of Patterns of uaa beat model, good Cupola, Fan, CiveOven, Crane. AcAc. : - -. M, ... - To aar party wish in r to engage in a good buehMse, n one of the beet -egrieartanl regions of the West, this affords aa oaport unity seldom mot with. For nrther particulars, inquire of t 7. 8. ROGERS. " . Eadoa.Okio.FOCRTII AND ABCI tTTJaCCTS, FIIII.A.. HATE now eoenpleted their ' In PRO VEKEST , eweafcri0gothaBESTof TERMS FAI.'LBRYGOODS. :, .Fine Stcck of SHAWM, 5 ' ' v. Fine Stack ef SI f.K ft. r , K- .: - t Fine Stock of REsa OOODK, -Fine .Strk of WO(llR.. - filockof sTA PLK f XK IrM. , . Fine Stock of FAMCY OOOOS. etcWXew aad deaaKaUa (liwl. dmTlr nmi,i .f O . i . .r . . . ... ' ' at i-maii aavaaec w noteaalel Vijsli86i-k v ii .J fT Ci ' ' IMI, isrroisr egll irtrAST op-nf 'a eaHishjneatfor tlteaiajtaeWare amartkaVlpeff, FURNITURE. At the -eWner of tli end Main atmet. thai eiee. aad revpocHuiy answvat pveparee to aaaka to prepare to aaaka to aedee aad keena oa. hand evarr tfial mm w.m Zrmm. '.! faaIu, aaTCAa ; T3 1 J f-V- - ' ataaadedtoadaatiiiea. ,?r the arvAitXD cttattt. FpeAff adapaad to fbe waaU of the sick rnaaa, jm patented, aad which has no eqaal tor aaae and convenience.

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