Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 36, 31 October 1867 — Page 2

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3vyJiClnilH i 1 i . - C2' w ' " ' " - "' " 2J86I. . : " RICHMOND era, who receive their paper, this city, for tbe aoa-reception the mm on the Pcr. nd BUoMjcnptlieitla rackets, thev were need to :Htake. and the exrra mdoiaguptainrfJv tea theiSy, and LI UL2 ti.;. -;n Luilrf'i demand last week exhausted not enough left to replace for tbe son-reception of lb. Palladium -bj Umw. reiving It through our I'." D. here.' " WealeobeKtberortrmnce orour iib.hr waa all inue in printings Friends tti Meeting, and we were , obliged, to which we publish on 4th, page) or not get outpour rper at an n. weca. . m try u uu f future, and be out on tiro. I

Coi.f-Ax't LncTBa.-0 Wednesday neit f npolicej In Bessbrook. ?Mr. RicuardN'ov. 6ib, lion. Schovkr Colfax, will deJucr a ,f. spa allcdges that, , eo loagL as he keeps

V Lecture at Phillipa Hall, .under the auspises of out the public house, they can do withf the Grand Army of tue'ftepuUic'of th?' Iw" ; out the police; bat that telvSoOh" as; the

catabluhed in thia city. Th. proceeds arising fromthialectare, is U appropriate for th benefit of the Widow of deceased Soldiers; and to such crippled 8oidi wit are applying tetief, from time tima. tth Rolief Committeo f that patriotic and pUlaathrdpio organiaation. The well-earned aod dejarred feme of Mr. C as well as the benevolent object haiL in yiaw will no doubt pack the Hal toils utmost capa.v,r city witu our people, wnoaro always ready -jto f nubstanlially remomber the widows and orphan I of those braTeWo who gsTup their Iis wtwcounwy, anu uom.woo. nave .sacrifice? heaUhand limbs for the 4 holy causeof 'Ttmtti. Liberty and tWflips liall ded, and the treasnry of ftV Rehef CommHtce

filled. i ii'v. 'l -JJt;vAe.pprauves uiemseives nave not iwo . a f ,',r 5a:c;t Tjicpioiona on the question of the absence The latest dispatches iadioate that a$fajrs io .pr prpsence of the public house. ' They Iuly are approachioj a jisis.. ha Ppal are agreed that if licensed houses 1 were troops have all , wbdrawn witbui. lhe&oityr Q! opened in BeSsijr6ok;h0 Veadin-room, Tbe regular troops of .the Italian, government .r thejibraryi tnVaehoolst.ibe co-operative have marched into Che Papal dominion to act ' :c0 u ' u i, ,i ,i i v ,ti. : u aoctetiea would all be deserted, by? only in opposition both to the Frencn and Cfaribat- 1 , At j- . . ... 'c-t a 'Y'fi'too' many, for 'the. -allurements i of -the diana, which, it is supposed, will greatly endan- . I ... ffcr the neace of the Mwft - ?oirnf rlea. A nchii ?.dram shop, ffild- that' another esfablish-

proposes a conferenoe ofairthe aations fnfsWstme- W?rfe!nH?p.n 3$ Pe?sbrVk. fc.l, for the settlement of the Roman .tiaoto pawn-ofre. woiild soon be required. but the Pope object to it ndj:nglaDd nd Riw! n And not only o, but the police barrack?, bia stand aloof. - Qaj&Wi's ,Hp8 consistiric r the hjtndcijff&, and the dark cells would i f twenty-two tottalUopaj surjound the jtg o(j come in fashion, too, and" hottes now Rome. They have toranp the ra)Lway bewf en P happyWpnld soon become miserable, i the city and sea-coaf prevent the French 3 AU this, tr. Richardson had seen in too j frora "'K-J? S52.?ot.eyt!e??P!d many tows, and he decided to ktho j r - ' ;;yf -' 1 I.iaait: t .licensed public houses out of Besabrook; OaaKvas BiMaiDlA'nMead'farnisnea hs The' resultjs have decidedly confirmed

with the sight'of thacammunication' id the

I Cincinnati Enquirer.c;; Itaauthorship has been" yince the most skeptical of the wisdom I wrongly attributed to the oa of our MayorJboi' of 'th'e-course -he thuiadopted, if the j the guess fails in thto.:iaaaaoe(,-,?, Its : patera! ty o'itowa -were'only visited by them. CoupM is a matter of asmuehindifference ..as the brag . led with. the last Beffative'iwint of man-

witli waicti he aeslavers ue party iie pretends, : to favor, and wa really don't care .if it might be 8, the production of G. Washington Wood. the. vil fr 'tnv Atnar rnin fir na IhrVirv ro vo a- li'fli J t' a i certain, his iraiciofttion is filelrly at fault in a

V tributing the healthy cohdftldn of ftitY316? the rest unnecMsaryew A ernment todemoermtic physic; for notwilhstan-7 ' Castlo Weekly Express. .f,c . . B

j ding it is true that ataef Mayor and half f the ' A pbotograpn or lietroo!c can be ; Council are democrats, we have yet to seeihat t'seen at John Bell's office, No. 15, Noble S party's ruinous, repudiating policy guiding our.' street I f ! 'J '","'!''" '. " v .

v city affairs. The fact -is party has beea tntirecfj " , . , .J. . ., "I y ignored our presont Mayor and Counaltnen;! f I t m r i ? v.wi .ii: i ' .j" ,.t: " etitw at rg nitivan j rtaa tumn ttiA tnA( ivn a-x m a m Uve-power and incentive to their action's. This is as 'lt'shouldi i i r,.i . v. tat Wean thus bear testi-. j inony in their favor. The ''CarCi rjorci)" of thiJ ; heMeroocfatleT new deinocralie nxS&er, over the f j bituanon oi uicnmonu, inererere amoants to a I ( very imperfect Cackling: fceng, -which' oaenot 'be called more tliana halfgrowa, discordant crow; and he should tarryc at t Richmond . until his comb it perfectly formed, before he again at tempts to 'cock-a-doolo dpi' in a newspaper. . Ue might as well try to squeeze blood t out, of a turnip, as to endeavor .to axtrsct a mite oflp. rr for the democratic Varty, out of the inanner in which onr iiianicipaTaflairsiave been admin'. iitered. J! i f: i li iu n i f'ealea .r.sdW-1 The receipt of internal ratertne, for October, wer abont14,600,000. ;, u ,f;, ,j , Mre. Walker, of Sew Brunswick N. ahot her Lusband dead on theWtntt. Jealousy.- -" ' Mrs. Lynn, el Tadianaporisi Thnrfmv'" frnm ; rating opium, u la.net BowahetLer be iatesdect t.e result or not, aiinam uesnoof , a arpenter.at wdrk on the roof of St. Paul's church, ladiaaapolis, fell to tbe KWund and wa. almost instantly kug. wil a,tl Ali t 1 The night express train Tf"he" BelJefountaine Koad ran orer and instantly killed a man aanwd Sheafier, at Oaktand Station Indiana, Thursday. The emigratioo Agrai oSwth Parolinai now ab-' sent in fcurope, reperts .that iw. jhasnsaceeded id starting one Teasel fuU oftraan.onugrantafar ' harlestoa. - w ,3 Hon. Robert Raulston, Representative from Mario? county ia the TeMsXeipaiatM.attd-.oae- eTaft boldest and noblest Union raep.in Jnaeaer dwd Jn Vasbville on tbe Slat.' t ' - cr(' Seven delegates 'nvenfio'nf trieng Ien's Christian A.skociatiogr in eaaion at Wasbing ton City, seceded Thursday, on account of the elects ion of a colored Vice President. " ... . ' . .' .iiiil .o r5ricjs A telegram from Jacksonville, fOrepon, states that the military express soil v3flMi Fort Klamath, bringing news that Geo. Cool., was defeated Octeorf 17th, near GoW lake Vaftey.-- The fight lasted 4wo days, when Cook waa'aDmpaOerl 4tire.- LossLieut. Maninn and six nvn killed, and twaak tnil. I ed. It was thought twenty India nspere killed. , t j Adviees from Tjqr&ntnyVaVTte ih'e 'eonven tion kas a majority lathe tl,ha5iawm hi held neW month, and that t will aVRdfcaf majority In Its cicmbcrsbip. Oi?e-tltir ol.sfceiIaleM are colored a ."a belli ieval .iaiifa toeo The bill of Thomas . WlWa4,W ft retura from his round-the-world voyage, far tbe New Trk Herald, was $5,000 in gold, whh thiU jortrnel promply paitf; As only ten of bis letters -were jrin ted, they cost the That is a precious child, j4 lNuirngJd geography j who insists that the i'olos Uvevpartlj a one ead, of the globe and partly at tWotber. He knows itjs because they are marked WTbe map. Eastern ja5 pers are responsible for W-ingrig Mm before the.pnblic. a ii,iiS I , t-iSUS W iiuk A Futa CoCKTrirrlivt r-Tbe Quiney I Adams eountr. Iowa) states' that a son of Mr.' J. Showers, eight vmu ctawasbfttea by'ai HttitH snaae wuun yimjia m tie yam in rrom or Xae nouse., There are twe separata WUSjaet above tft tnafejand it is thought by aoaae at ae. waa!bitaui4y; two makes, both of which were killed soon after er the pot. At last accounts tbe patient was, slowly recovering, but at oaw tfnt bf lift wai desparred.'of. A large gray wolf, waia anVersEr' krauad a' flock "of sheep i Adams -county, jaafr week, -was tafaaaiaan wares by a piece or UTcDoinejiJheer ana sent kealmg nut ef life.

The statement of the Commissioners of Emigration shows that daring the yesr ending October 30, 1667. J03,428 tmigranU arrived at New-York; --'; '

J "la J'ntL

a j i --...- .r and no sole proprietor: ia J.IG. Bich-i .lof tic Seciety ! of jfr-iendsJ Tfea-nrtt'eirian, Vitfr owe

IslSnffikis an rishiuftnlfactaring town near ?fewrv. its brincinal founder

"taroagh. tbe P.O. jTpr.Wtf otncp Fneiiouadfed tiBesaofW,N.:SvV(fU brook Spinning Company, and erected

; there tile CessbxOO v ; ? c f tbet tile Tfegr.rnnlr Mills. The factory P011 f lar&f1 "ttfwpurtfl Snent.to 3,000 hsmds. most of -whom re--p- jj, there one on -any r4pk the

, ' i 1 V." 1 fnnnri;&evj m. ocnanca. was nqriraaayjear In Bessbrobk there is tto licensed tmiUicJ w. - 1 K? nK,h . Tin;nnn:

'WnnMIUm J"dB4 nraro o policese;UaMdm e .ipcy0nlape. The Irffih 'constat alary

. ariUCdPOCtinv every ,.tOWa ,1U - Jrelaad. - h hnrk for hlf.-HnrPn nr

' ccjsnjsciirrn t-v rtr, ' r ih'it V r -e eocU albig , every roadside, but there arc

top.room is introduced, they;" will require COIubuiliy " tlier ia Vadrunken. " W'i u i i ;?esbrook; in shorV W'f; ilXes ?ve odeU of obrfcty and. gd 9 ,.rd: course; it is.pot ; njeant to bo JF1.1! have not Uir faults An aiinga-.-like mankind everywhere; f but the Jtawt s wholly free frpra lhe' sad j -acenea wtiicli are to met with spnipjiclyi 0in4townsof much smaller - popuiation? nd" j,opulation 0f ?Bessbrook:'ls , .cotnriftAd knf;rpiv nf nnArat;'VM ; wlViU 'e 1 f . r ' . other towns ateT mixed, mP'Wnc? the wealthy jmd tfce-; poor , sWm in his f resolution, and would conagement is also the exclusion of police' and officeg aa al-&(ly reared to; 4l . i . these follow the wakapf the dram-ahop, . the Exclusion of the public-bouse, " . . i s bH izltl c V. Famix Scandinavia. Emihe Car--ur . , . . den, the Swedish author, has addressed ,! a pathetic anneal to the. women of;Swe. ; ,uen n.e)uf !lQ noaaM .pi Aorrlandron tue Gulf of Bothnia, thousand sands .of whom are near starvation: Last years bai; tiArVebt and. ra ;jwintor,7ojr unusual lncVemWcy, caused nwangst tho peonio jlCStftulion which this year's harvest was expected to relieve, but there' has been i sutai iauurv.pi.rppcpi7(JMt,: sKinaa.as nas not Deenicnowu since llrzln Litt lea there is not a pound of meal- to be bbjiight. Bark breadandrrJf eacTof "sair ibw lav'es fungi, lichens 4Mdmoss' are eaten' Dy the fleeUtole.gcTne 3 sufferings of the Tlwelle.ra la remote inland villages ' are said to be beyond belief, v A' famine 'committee has beea formed and a smbH " scription list opened at Stockholm: The pictnr "which i Miss ,' Carlin .- draws ; 'of ! mothers seeking. .to .keep life ilitsi tlielr ' starving hildrenry , doles or-softened moss, is very loQCbinga'nt? iaskc rCtSettaradicsl darkies in Savaoah, have. been . using ta nd feathers on a conseirative Individual of their dividuir of their I ,ewn,coloTOf eanAetberw isBd jusHfication fort miis cvuuuct, vu M4 just n nine "mure tun-riaicii-Jous, to witness the spasimt of indignation with which the rebel papers speaKof ih'e'outnige. heMo radical negroes are only "following ineexlfnpie ' set forth by r their former masters; Iwions 'ta t war it was a common thia for the;alavtholdrs-4o tar and feather , aprth.era men r ho might, be, traveling through their : lu'.L t . t .'. . ' i - i"'-. "ri ,t '. . , secuon, ur pugajreu in uustut-'-ts mere, a noruiern scboo teacher wf sons of Ihe- IfauiJjes' who always rlesrrd such a eoetuiao.': TTiiirbeS have seen amew ahttsae pferpatrated.aa often, bv ,he whites, that .itie aot tertrising to find' some of thom t limes in.Wieranj wjaras inoso-lueir own copr wno may rdlflfer fronj the majority ftf pi'nioti? Thefenfy wouiJer . is, considering the education they have received dur- ' ing tTie years Of 6laycry that ther. are We sft Hfll to Vesrstlte'evt! kfl'ucncs:", " , . , r.-r , , , . ,v,-iai t'f wO-iii. . t ?toJ1eiVtKcM. OF.ijata icao-Lsos Pa vfanifeNi If what the If ew Orleans Crescent &y a is true; ' the Nicholson; pavement recommends' itaclf upon i other -ncd higher goandsJ tb an ; those of mere darahility andciDmfortisiiitiTwiitiopen -u fine field f Of SclentiuCiioctoJry.!-?: Tha4Yape states Tthatif,t9; a.notabje Act-that. whilsf the whole jfegtott ia and About New Orleans, effersqnj jcity and fcCarlt6ta,"chas been evastaoM. oy tne yellow lever,1 hot a siagle-case has ocmrrad in the immedi rats vicinity of the' Nicholson pavement." -rd- " w I ijlMi a. i - " ' ' I il.,Tlo wan(J3of.Juba must be.one the :avoid.8potoie"K'orJd, and .itB,. 'nuUeejEceedagJy indulgent in prptractIngfstitiflMi life, ifjthe following be tru?3 V' In tlte smaltto wn of ga, BajeJ. Pa:-; " ble Maysowet' died , at, the age . of, 130 j cttis. uuc ui uia buus wuu atiiaueu the funeral, stated that bis eldest brother ewas.a.fjnwtbjsof Joaii hondrd3id alk affiWIbo.Theathisrjrattborn,! 1737iJiia; -1 .a a. i j i ! a i

cjdeat son m ljGli;i and therefgeg t4xed J

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Death of John N. C. Schenck. Anutlj?Fof tht; pioneers has passed away, John K. C, Schenck died ail bia residepei ia FrankSp, Warren eoantjt,oa Hatay last, age ninety yeirp. The gradaal decline of jrfUl power, aa 6icident tztremf age,iwithoit the terteotibn o disease, closed hi earthlf I'jlgrimagj Mr jlcheri wms extensively, and farorably known Tu the Sfianar Valley, baring

bee largely-eoraged i bwinea at Franklin tor twothirda of a century, He was born in aw ..Jersey, in 1T77, ani emigtatcd to Obio.'then a part of the ITortbwestern Ttfrritoryr TlViRo eUTedaiTrnkTiu lit 1809, and lired there fority-soett yearsr- Ha was the son of Bst. Wm.Scbcncl anS brtbrf Kw Jersey an aftares bt pasaed-i 9b year UcameaVrank4Lk he-Jf4 at tbe age of SsVs Genv .WilKaaicCcbenek- the father .Oft Commodore 'JamcsrF and. HeoJt iCL Schmcfc, died; at Colurabns, while a membrof .he ,)use of JiopTeaentativeefrom, Warren county, in 1821, at the age of 45. $ kJ;- '' i An incideot iu4 tbe early history jof Jobr V. C. Scbenck, will serte tb sbbwlhc energy whicfi marked his character. In the year 1800, he took charge of two flat boata loaded with "produce belonging to - Martin Baum, of Cincinnati. Descending the Ohio and Mississippi to Xew Orleans; he re -shipped his 'cargo on board brig for Boston, and after a perilous voyage of sixty days, reached that port in safety and dis-" posed of hia produce to good advantage. This adventure gave him his1 start Tff business on bis own account. ; His employer was so well pleased with bis enterprise, Integrity and success, that ' immediately after his return, -Mr. batfflr' established 'him in the raarcantiia business in Franklin. He was upright sand prosperous, and" continwed actively ib "trade until 1817, when he retired with a large fortune. He leaves, a wife and six children, the el Jest 60 years of age and the youngest 22. His descendants make up a numerous family connection, trhorWitt inherit his ample for tune, s A siiter three yeartTms senior and still quite active, la now living at his late home in Franklin.' ;,..The Pioneers wn'tfrnvvv witnessed the great change for which Ohio is so remarkable, are disappearing from the scenes of life. 'The'young men now upon the' stage of action' who shall-' reach the" age- of ninety, may then be able to tell their descendants many curious and wonderful things connected with the progress and developementf-thie region but they will know nothing of the perils and hardships which give a pe- -culi.ir interest to the lives and. adventures of tbe u early settlers."sDajHon-Jotfrnal.S' ' .' ,. . . A Dying Wife to her Husband.' ; r U The following most touching extract is' from a letter written by a dying wife to her husband, whfch was found by him some months after her death, between tho leaves of a religious volume hich sfie jvas very fond of perusing. The letter, which win literally lita .with;, tear-marks -was written long before the husband was aware that the grasp of a fatal disease had fastened upon the lovely4 fbrnv of his devoted wife," who died, It is state!, at the early age of 19. It" hows how ft' hornless is, the depth of a" true woicans affections: ; ,, - j -- "When this shrill have reached your eye dear G , some day when you are turning over the relics of the past,' I shall have pased away forever, and the Cold, white stone be keening watch over the lips you have' so often pressed, and the sod will be growing that shall hido firever from your sight tlie dust of one 'who has so often nestled close ;to .your warm heart,., for many long and sleepless niqhts, when all my thoughts were at rest, 1 hare- wrestled with the consciousness of approaching death, until at la-t it has forced itself upon my mind.- And although 10 you and oiliers it might seem ' but the ner vous imagination of a girl, yet dear G it is not scr Many weary, weary hours have I passed in the endeavor to reconcile myself to leave you whom I love; so weand tfcis bright world ,of sunshine. and beauty; and hard it is to struggle on silently alpne, with the sore conviction that I ani about to leave all forever, and ' go down alone into the dark valley. But I know in whom, !., jiave trusted; and, Ieaningjoiin"His arra, 1 fear no evil. Don't blame me for keep ing-this from you; how jc'oiild! subject you,, of all others, to such sorrow as,, (.-.(eel at .parting, when timS will soon make it apparent to you? t I poujdhave wished to live, if only te be at your side when your time bhalT corae : aod pil lowing your head upon my breast, wipo the deatb-dainps from your brow 'and ' usher 'your departing spirit into the Maker's presence, em balmed in woman's holiest prayer. " But it ' is not to be co, and I submit. Yours is. the pririI lege of watching thrpughlpog and dreary nights i rA.' ii' cm.!io fin.i Ai.ki . .1 , r : my sinking head to the vior:iboom,and you 'shall share my last thought, the last faint pres sure of the hand, and the last feeble-jkiss shall be yours; acd evenwheh; flesh shall hav failed me, my eye shall rest on yours until glazed by" death, and our spirits shall hold one last, Jpnd comatunion, antil ger.tTyJfading fromlmyyiew .the last f iarth you &hl imingj.e (.with. tb ti first bright gh cases, ef .tho; unfading glories of that better rld, where partinjM are dtilcn noWir. tffeiTdo't now the spot.r deafJCr V w where yod will lay me; often have we stood' by the place, and as we watched the nvsllow sdnset as itlanced in'quiVerin'i flashes throusrh tho leaves and bHgtitenecl the, grassy. uiounds around ; us with strips of burnished gold, each Jhaa thought thai one of as would qome aJune, and whichever it might be your name would be on the stone. But you loved the spot, and I know you" will loveme none the less when you see the , same i euiet sunlight linger and ptay among the grass ; that covers your Mary s grave.., Jgoavjrou , will often go alone, when, I arn laid, there, , and my spirit will be with you thea.nnf .whisper am'on the waving branches, I am not lost but gone before) ?' .8. -i-.! v r ,The,.rebel General Robert E.;loe,ori the. 18th ofj February, 1864 wheft he discovered that the colored "men-"were making good soldiers for the Unioil, insisted upon employing them in the rebel forces j ana ? paia tuem tne tollowmg compliment, w,hich is copied for the benefit of their Copperhead persecutors i They possess all! the physical qualifications, and theif habits of obedience constitute t a' good foundation fprdiscipline.",. Theyj luroisu more promising maiexiai (nan many armies of which we read ia history, .which owed their, eulciency, to discipline alone." I think thbsb who are employed should be freed. It .would . be . neither jus nor wise, in niyopiniotti to , require them te;remainLas sla.vc!i-"cHexe. even the chief . of the rebel army demanded ttie freedbni of the black.soldier,-even wiren nelbnght for slayerysii '.ynolo etl-M Tn . DmaiiahI Uam ftU.l.u .. . Three parts-wood aahes,two parts salt ana a nan part copperas and a halt part fofsarphut, mixed well with wheat bran and ' fed rto hogs once a week,vis saidJtb be Asnre t)reventativef of that fatal dis ease, chplCra. The-remeay -is simple,1 1 COOtlJT r "VVftJI I 'IV lJ Hll, TtUVl SUUU1U uc fH'd 4V ' JftvZfH noftfair .aJii i'-4' i'tried

n fig -i2 ,

A small boy out West was assisting

r his father to mark sheepwith a paint brush. The father would catch a sheep and say to the boy "mari'thaU' 4fter -the job was done, the bojr started for LJiome, . which was at some distance, land wjwvertaken by a m inist eronhprse: back, who, seeing the boy. barefoot invited him to riJc behind him. ' After" toe boy was seated, he began to" catechise Jnmth&q- -fff rt tnmk r? an . Abb .u.". Z.at "wtt ssntnus -a ,cj . :lou !t should attend the Sabbath .School, mark Vihff rAlf"good-:Shildren -should attend bpth Church and Sabbath 'School, markithatl'litso t,tu i.IaUedi ep - After many more retbarks of this kind the boy replied: u m 11 " 7 "I have marked your e back all-over. now, and it looks like tnunderP.'.Ntr..r . -1sThe reverend ?gentlemanivras somewhat astonished when he examined- nis coat. ; : - ' - M -f - f -;.v ci Ji -w ri It is an expensive luxury"to die In Memphis. s The' authorities there sent in a bill of seven nundred dollars for the funeral expenses1 "of " Captain" SI T: Cox late of Evansrille, who died there the other day bf yellow fever. nmzq ca . . . . . . t..i ,t .... ai j.a I. MARRIED. On Thursday evening, Oct 3T,' !188r,' at the" residence -'of -the'-brida' father, by 'Kev.'Mr ' Toby Mr. Edward King, to Miss Mary Sfasoh, all bf (his city.;, ' - mi s.! ' "riciimoivd markets; ' iK-t fvwkt...j , ..." ,mt,ry-:, I---, ' Corrected weekly by Thos..Nstob A Co. Wholesale." ;.fl9 00 Ketafl. $12 SO . 6 50 Flour, per bbl. .:. '' per 100 lba. Com, per bushel. 9 00 a-? ' 65 ,t 2 50 8 50 5 6S iWbeat, per bushel... .Corn Meal, per cirt..'..'; "Oats, per bushel. Potatoes - ,. Butter, per lb Eggs,, per- doz... - Bacon, clear sides..,. ... Hams.... Jiard . ....V..:.. 3-00 60 1 30 40 i 22 - 20 1 00 30 ' 20 J 18 is .... ...j ........ 25 16 Cheese........ Cincinnati Markets. ; ;c Cincikmati, October 31, 1867, ' FLOUR Firmer, but not higher family $11 509 1175.,,,f : s;.': '"WHEAT Opened firm at $2 60 for ITo. l red, but CORK Firm and in light supply at 9895. 4 ' OATS Dull at89cfor W;S. " 1 1 1: ;' " RTE Frm; sales at the close, of Ko. t at $1 35, ; BARLEY Unchanged.'"" ?- ' WHISK YStcady at 35c In bond. '' " ; y 1 ' MESS PORrT-DuH.trat not nressingly oflered j is held at $24 25l " ' ' " " - i; ' BULK MEATS Firmer j sales of 210,000 lbs at lie for shoulders, 13 for sides and 1414 for clear fib sides. ' ' - --'r ;' ' I.ARD Firm at Kjc wKb sales HAMS Unchanged.5'1'5 ' - 3R0CERIES Steady and in fair demand ' BUTTER Scarce and firm at 30035c, LIXSEED OIL Dull at $1 22l 23.- ; , GOLD 143 Jb" buying, and dulk - - - fjj ' 1 .' . 1 ' ': V' " Baking Powder., , , , Warren's Chemical Pure. Snowflake BAKING-POWDER, ; Warranted to give satisfaction. ", JON BELZi, ,. ' - -;f ''. c t Wholesale Agent. i ' : 'i . . , . , ?o. 1 5 Xoble .Street, opposite Passenger Depot. BOOK AUCTION,! 1 Book readers wake up, and buy books at your own ' P- , j,;.,:;;: ... v v!ft5af :i "" At; Farquhar'B Auction Room.' Tbe choicest Stock of (ivVi ENGLISH AND ArVIERICAfi 1",asJ"' BOOKS - . . Jet. :.' . , i n. veV brought to Richmond. Call ind see foryOurji aelveasSale wi continue thia week only..-, t.--, '.-;LVi.':"7-'j. : ' - ..I: Taxes Received in this City. .mr-OTICE IS nEREBY GIVEK, that arrangements ill have been made at the Citizens Back, to receive Taxes due for State and Countv purposes.; This Will make it convenient for all Tax Payers, Raiding dearer . Richmond than the County Seat, and who transact their business in Richmond. "- i .t .s JOHM SIM, Treasurer. fi ,i-,4CenteryiIle, IndV.Oe.t 31, .1867, ,. ,,c. .36-tf ., Notice to Seirs of Petition iWMS 4o Sell Real Estate: !n:t State of Indiana, "U aynoCoantyJ j -i i i i . Court of Common Pleas, f , . -NkTOTICE IS HEREBY IGIVENji THAT ;EX03 J THOMAS, Administrator of tbe Estate of Caleb Bond, deceased, bat filed bis petition to sell tbe Real Estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay hia debts ; and that said petition' will be beard at the next ferm of the Court of Common Plea of -said County. tan lo ."?; iwl j: ;J" i ti Attest:; WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. i i.4w-J C. C. P. Wayne Co.-01. 1 1 1 : 1 ... " . i i-. 7 - ' '" .. ''i'y r 1 j -Notice to Heirs of Petition ,i- k- State of Indiana, Wayne Countr,!"" : T.t Jse'i ' Court of Common Pleai1 f ' ( OTICE IS HEREBY'GITEy, that JdlsfA P. LAWS, Admraistratrix Of the EsUte of John M. Laws, deceased, has filed her petition' "to sell' the ..Real statc of the decedent" bis personal being inaalSeient to pay his debts ; and that said petition win be heard at the next term of the Court of Common ,-flea of,iaid County. .v-s " xuv Attest : a vk. W.-' DUDLEY; Clerk " ?.-4w. -H I rf r- -rir- C.C. R. Wayne CO? . -f i - .-n'r :n. u 'I ' I.' f jByujxnED:jk son; .1 HARD WARE. CUTLERY - r . Carriage Trimmings, ftc, -. io 1 T Crt . . . -Saddlery -C?r o o d y -; it Trunks i ?:; 75 ;V" 6" f!'a lads 3 B 1 1 B aa. - . r.t.r. T.;1 .'Wit t..Cb t h etna eu w. -j m Whips, &e.r o doLJ? woes a ; ft.'! 3rJli;xiaU-ll.

ijaii- it& ,c .".' .3 .Sisi Jo - . ,,,t Hp . I Henry Block. .rf

Tbs Naw5TTiE.oj,-WAi.KiapREss3jJ. Faxal .Rail Road .AccuKXTTbe i

Mark, Twain mavs: "Who shall, describe the exquisite taste and beauty of th ne4 stj 1! jadieawalkteg d resses ? Taken Ins Si class, women can contrive mofe-Outhmdisn and -ngly -costume than one would -tlunk possible without -tho flgp jmspiratiomjBpt this ,time they havejbeen felicions in invention. The eburse, Auttf BMedTorm every ; ehangelt nainiQt9Heflff for the-better? t Hirst to represent a bladder of Scotch ennffTiext it hung down a wpmao'e back like a Jcanvas-coveredhamT after-. .Vards, lt contractedx,,a"ndJ90unterfeited a turnip on the back-of the head ; now it" sticks straight out behind, and looks like "awire muzzle, on , a greyhound Nestling. in the midstof this long stretchy of head and hair reposes the little bat Ver 'cake of a bonnet, like a jockey saddle on l race horse. Yon will eadili rer-i peiFhat !this looks very7 nniqhe and prettyWnd'coqnettisnll'ut theglbixol

tu costume ui me rouo tue uress. xso ; i'""j " j . furbelows? no flounces,'-no biassesnb ,KI- rH iornp: llutterwheel3;;nci hoops'tb BOOK A GENTS WANTED m.iir(L.(k;n- '."'S'i'il "Z9T ""!" To solicit order for a STew Bhntrattd

ojcaK ui uuiuiug m Lis 11. JJiau, UVI s - - ' row" black dress, terminating-jaat - below ' BfTBLE .-.DflCO TIONARY, the knee in saw teeth, pointing-, down-. (cokplxts in om volvxb,) ward, and under it a flaming red skirt,- L Edited by Dr. Wir. SMrra, Classical Examiner of the ienougk taput ybur'eyes-but,'thai reach; U-Virnitjrt Lndn. . M.tAk-k ti -'Y' W ' :"J' S siU-"' "y :r-& ThS-Dictionary -embodies tbe results of the most .qOWn tO tn ancle-bone, , and, exposes dwcent Uldyt research, and investigation, of about theirestless little feet-: - Charming, famn-7i?t fiTe tbawtiiieatfc4advaed BiUoal - ' ' ' ' - scholars now living. Clergymen of vanoua denomatmg, seductive, bewitching. To See -a' ' -inatioos approve it, and regard it as the best work of , . ''-L''.'A4:''-dl'i.-2A n the English language, and one whichonght lovely girl of seventeen, With h.er SOddbr to De in the htaiSo every Bible reader in the land.

on her head, and her muzzle behind, and her vail just tipping the end Of her nose, come trirminfr aldnsMn her hooolesa. red - come tripping along in her hooples-s, red bottomed dress, like a churn on fire, is nougll to set a man Wlla.,r I mast drop j. this subject ? I can't stand it.", i,,H . .; . . '. '.. i-i ' "Wii fS.i - K - , '. Color in the Horse.'

- It is- an old expression that , a , good , horse connot be of 4a bad color, stili we,,t!i.,

find that the ready sale of a borse de-" YVAiarl a 1 a frviil rr rn liia f1sw Rrrrim Tstt lVUMO : AMI tvi w- ao VVlVtt ar V irx Aw stroiigly objected to, and, pjejwdice is carneu soiar as, 10 tieny-men w auvj animal not-3 marked1 according- e tho." standard of the critic. We have not'; much faith' in color, believing tbai good f qualities are not partial to any particalar j : hue. ; . White horscs,; it'is claimecfr"Hve tof1 the greatest age. In- i803,.a geistleman! farmer, residing near Ludlow, Kriland',: , had a teami of four grays; - whose united ages were a hundred years'.' These-grays ' were all lively animals, performing heir, s work with dispatch; ( Such, a caraum-;;4i stance certainly is unusual, and we aaay "' regard it in' the light of a coincidence ' AS comciaence aoes not prove a preyo 1 Ritlonl'thft historv. of the Ludlow team I . . X .... . ter to the,' theory, that gray is' the pipst ', desirable color . in the horse, because it is associated with the greatest longevity A grey horse may ' be hardy,' and so may be a brown, a black, a chesnut or ji bay." -Turf, Field and Farm, t v r ' -mw:. : - i i - yr--..- ; The people of Cincinnati are having a "coal famine," The low water in tbe Ohio river prevents shipents from Pennsylvania. The Cincinnati Gazette s&ys the high prices for. coal and provisions; a scarcity of .work" for, jarge classes of people, , and s exorbitant house- renti foreshadow a hard winter- there for tbe poor.ii ; t-V:-? WASHIiia FtANNElTSO as to Prkvbnt ShrhsxiIjo. Soak in warm water half an hbuT"rub liuU,'w'ben you wring them out , then rub them thoroughly, in good hot suds; w?ing: them out,; put 'them in a tub . ana pour clear Doinng wareron theiti-tne more ,.ei'Ucr, ei!tin stand until they are copl enough to wring out by and.f Yon can use a wringer if you ichoose. ,50ft waterbould always be ftsrd.'5 -No ' wobleisfricahould hiaye - - ' . . ,, - - . 1 -i- . soap ruuuea on at uuiesa ?yuu wuu m shrink. iti : j s,,o :j ir t .Thb Tkmpekancb Causb"i lE5rw,rcVAKiA.The.Grand Scribe bf tHe Grand Djvisibia' of -the Sons of Temperance in Pennsylvania, in his" annual report, states that the Order Is in a prosperous condition. 4 In the State.there are 102 Divi sions. witb a membership, including lady visitors . of 13,764. - About -2,000 new members hive 'beeri'added during the -;ri f,iMW'i tsfliiji iuJ ' - . . fn ir'--year juBt clo8ingw B.rf f I : '. s , !'- Among" the patents granted last week was prie for "improved composition-fox sausages,'' ; whereupon ., the. New York Commercial 'Advtrttstr eObsetves:"-,i,We have beard of mixture of db red flanner'and" "turnipkiaa for ! sausage. ut,it is . not likely that it was ever patented What the improvemen t may be1 we'afe at-;a Iosa tb'imagine. Tfee patentee will probably keep h.is ' aecrct. and sell his sausagea.av 'iub 1 . - .' ) 1 1 1 1 -a e A demoicrfitib ) sheet" in 'New York, J s'trongly; attached lb therebel .fcau66. Li tells Gen? Grant tb get back to his tanyard, where the war picked --hintr-ap."-. The strong probability is, xhat GenefaT f Grant will get into the lanning business next rall.jftna oetore tne , nrst, wees in November, '68, will leave-neither'hide nor nait": 0f tbe "party ow-assailing nim. : ; . "In Bchenectady 5man who forgo all about ner'rotWu8banda;arr: ried'anbfter nameivVJliiams; "and has beeq arretted for "the oversight. " The two last" of; hei prizes. were, in court, and the 'OtbeV i has been sentf for. , When Theybave a dog in'' Peori,'tnUrPotoffic,Pw'bo euads guard at tbe hwieo' aoor, ana wont wt -a gen

Hen pas, i .witf-Hi teat f-l

passenger train on tbe tittle Miami road

j coming from Columbus,1 on Satorda night last, when within 15(0 yards of the Xenia depot, ran intoa freight trabi -whicbrnad-just arrived and was standing -Oaa jBide-trackJn consequence of-the jawitck.boing caxfilessly left open. The shock was eo great as to smash eeveral of the cars'. The baggage car was car lied directly into the r"pAssenger ar, and thevreclrtwfcP'flre aBCKJKwi rwood box,jbaggge car, one .passenger ear and the calwosof the freight train, were almost entirely consumed. One man on a passenger car, named George Bass, was caufcinhejr ed to death. His ..cries were heard in the flames,' but fescue was impossible. .Another man.had: hiaaleg broken, and. aeveral other were injured. There were five persons on the engine, only one of whom was injured and hp sliohtly. eThe f baggage was almost .entirely, destroyed lY, The damage to the rail road in circulating ta wors, acsnta win dim a pieawun 5. ..n.l nmfluhl. .mnlnTm.nt. Th nnmeroii!! nhinrtifln which are usually encountered in selling ordinary & works wiU 'l?1?"1!' encouragement ana menaiy mia wiu acvena in aeni, ' matinp nis laDor agreeaDie, naeimi aq iuoraiiT4 Students, and.all othera.who possess energy, are Zcoit - w111baoileMd.ia4a. - i:..us',ca aj-t.-i. ."iv-iswj-rox parucuiars luuress, B. . , . a ri t.:-. - XlTlOKAt FCB1IBHISO Co.. "-'; ! 148 West Fourth St, Cincinnati, 0 i v i .- ? .7.! fi 1 . F6fl is MgntierthWl the SwordV - - . ' 7" j. - " ijEs4s; THE GOLD PEN, ANt cnEAlCST 1JEW3. ' " ilfortoii,s Gold Pens, THE BEST PEWS IN THE WORtD. 3S ''jfbf ; tateaf zjri? "MertdenLane JVen - 2'ork. and bv every duly appointed jiffent at tike tamfo preces. ' Morton maJkeeino 2ens stamped with the Jrdme or 2rade-marJe of -any . other j-. therefore, where an jl&ency is established, the public same prices,' by calling on the' Agents in all other places those wishing the Morton ien. must . r send to Headquarters, where their - orders will ieeette prompt atten , tion, tf accompanied with the cash j Catalogue, with ' full deserip tton of sizes ana prices, sent on receipt of letter postage. A. MORTON. 1 mj n 1 r mil 111 1 r 1 11td PAINTS ! PAINTS I lw For Farmers , and Others, THE GRAFTOJT MINERAL PAINT CO , are now manufacturing the Best... .Cheapest and moot Durable Paint in nse; two coats "well pwt on, mixed with pare Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years: it is ot a light brown- or beawtifw cnoeorate coror, and eas ' be Chanced to ereen, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream. ' -to suit the taste of the consumer. It iavahiabW far : Houses, Barns, Peoces, Carriage and Car-makers, J'aas and oeden-ware, Jlgncnltoral implements, Canal ' Boats, Yessels and ships Bottoms, Canvas. Metal and Shingle Roofs, (if boiog Fire and. Water proot y, Jrioor Uil llotbs, (one Alanutacturer having which will supplv a farmer for rears to come. War ranted isr all i cases as above., i Send for eireatar, which gives lull particulars. Aone . genuino unless branded in a trade mark Urarton Mineral Faint. Address if? DANIEL BIDWELL. ir' .," . 254 Pearl Streel, New Yoak. HAR RING TOri'S ; tBi r. C'oaigJifrSyr.upV 1 .0 a -;5"-.i T 5 ' " 1 U "MANUFACTUJtEDAND FOB SALE HYt 1 tl io -.is 1 f - A Good Assortment '"'?' tWAs2 Be &uiiw OF r :S: A?l D ..FASPE'R 01 TJ M M E K S J i .fcfJICHOL'S ELIXIR Yllirt- l H A 3 H OF rul -1 SI Ttii eft. PERTJ.VIAW BAIUt; AND f1Vi f'slf vl "? A Protroxide o JLtlo n (X- : -. . ci. "'By the Case or single Bottle, , . , .A '.iiw '- U.-la "..'III J 4. w U lo 'i03 eijifw vJ. PLyp.MER'cr. W l!.;-.-f.i3-..3 ,bs3-a vJ 'JT 1 '"- j rfif w -a f.lti-tiA Office aA Residence Sonth rraaMla Btreett t -a . East side, between Main and Walnut, f J4y I", 1884. v.if tfr RICHMOND. Ifpiafi.

,t used ooou bbts. tne past year, j and as a paint lor any .purpose is unsarpassed' for body, durability, emsticr- ' ty, and adhesiveness. Price f 0 per bbL-of 80-lb

Jiff f f f'T I !

! Mf for Sato at tha jaycoMPtMBflrbcK orW d XBSFETET S , Crf .3 . .i ft.'-. i . r, A iDmriTEawEAn; Ji 1. mmij Trt loo tt a wyr -cuvtniiiwH , !, b a . -i--Xsj is J t Constating of -t'o-"" - "it . , FnEM,C ILOOATrJOS, (ALL SHADES,) X 5 . :1 A fiaoSe th of v-'. f:.V ' f.' ZZXLGrlSlt'S CLOTH & ZKTJ37XIX7S

Declared to be the best Cloths in the market, by tho . - , .Merchant Tailor's Coavtntioci of Kew York. , .;- Ti- f A splendid assortment of the Latest Style of,- - 1 ..s,.., . v ..: , , ,. . w. ,-4... O A S S I T.! E R E O f VESTIIIOS, Etc., . aMTBieji j jv.rr:. .- Which- we wirf Make up ia thf ' "

1 xr L A TE O'T .O T Y L G Or And best workmanshij, at the lowest Agnrn tbe 1 ket can aflbrd. TT 1 . J. -, We will sell also by the yard in any quantity to snf ' 1 purchasers', j t i r4 .7 7 We especially invite tbe attention Jbf " To onr LARGE STOCK of . . 4 1 - "FRENCH -CHINCHILLAS, " .i. Fc Wie Saequeing. ' It is undoubtedly, the . largest assortment orer brought to (hi ehy, and will be sold at a margin above Give as a cadi before Birrehersint elsewherow I 30-tr. l.-!. September 1, 1367. Foley's Tndinn ITotamfgAESAM FOR COtGHS AND COLDS, - AT ria'li fa'I , , xj r f 'rt 1 it a. mm. e i? ; 1 . DnUG-OTORCr x-tsWvef' T - H all ' & s a Is am, 3:11 p: n'sLgng BaTsaTn, i ia Tri'fisttr I .FOUTrS 'CO0GH - SYRUP, rO V r I Soothing C0U3H X3rnpl; - s flhabcr Oonjh Cyrnp, ' I aw:-.: , ........ a...t - .. - - j c va vrr-..-j 4, fi:e. 1 . ".l ,'i.r.it ... 1 . v. , Urownp Bronchial Trochcq.1 if. Jl n .ii. 1 Carey's Oonrjh Loscnjca, Wintara " Xjoscr-rca, r 1P;ID TTJ BI5I-E R'S DEUGF -: STOKE SOW. Corner liaia and Peail-sts., tr ..ji EICnUOND, IND. r'l THE BEST SHOaYfOLISa 13f THE MARKET v.; s..n. .- 'U.r'" JPluiaxs; Irn3 Otero.

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