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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
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without regard 10 choice receipt Of p Cents. The
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BIZ this mode give selectiops fran varied stoci
Of fine goods Of the best make and latest styles, and
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II all cases charge for forwarding the Certificate
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
More than Thirty Years

If sale and use of DIR. Narshali-s Catarrh and
III endach he Snuff. has proved its great value for all
the common diseases Of the head and al this moment
stands higher than ever before.
II is recommended bv many Of the best Physicians
and used with great and satisfaction every
where.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21

wv ante - Situation as Salesman
!" IN Dry Goods, Boot Shoe. or Clothing
Store. The lest of reference given. Address 7. U.
Box SOL. ls5. or W. I. DENNIS.
Richmond, Nov. 80, 1865 4Utso
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21

For Sale by all Druggists. Try II.
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
~ esryOsi~.

siakl- est,ie - -, vs~'A-, :. s~s .a,..
s{za~s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
Read the Certifca tes of Whole
sale Druggists in 1854.

The undersigned, having for many years been &C.
quainted with DIR. Narshalls Cntarrh and
Headache Snnfi. and sold il in our wholesale trade,
cheerny state that believe II to be equal IN every
respect 10 the Recommendations given Of It for the
cure of Catarrhal Affections aud that is decidedly
the hest article ever known for all common disease of
of the Head.
Burr 4 Perry. Boston, Barnes & Park, New York.
Reed Austin & Co." a. b. 4 ID. Sands
Brown Lamson & Co., Stephen Paul CO., ="
Reed Cutler 4 Co. Israel Minor 4 Co., 50
Seth w Fowle Mckesson dsliobbins"
Wilson, Farbank CO., A. l.. Scoytl 20 "
Henshaw, Edmand 4 CO., NJ. Ward Close &to,
Fl. H. Hay, Portland, Me-, Bush Gale,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21

Prepared fror4 prsparltioa Of Or. Jana D~tr.arrv
Cssef PisstctIa he Ho.,.ial de .Novs 90
L.ayi1ossisrs o. Parl..
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
OUR CENauA.

The State Census now being taken shows
that the rural districts Of our State have rather
lost than gained population since 1860. There
may be local exceptions; but We presume there
Is no longer a doubt that the general fact il a
we have stated.
W. note attempts TO impeach thereon Tue az
cuacy Of the Census, but they seem 10 rs un
founded. At our late Presidential Election
when the vote was very heavy, tho Agriculture
Counties Of AllPgany, Cattaraugns, Clinton
Franklin, Fulton, Gencsee, Livingston. Rock
land -. Lawrence, Seneca, Warren, Wayne
and Wyoming gave each smaller vote than al
the Jess excited election of 1850. Deduct Tho
increase in the cities and large villages (Syra-
cuee. Auburn, Bnehamson, Oweso, Ithaca
Morri.ania, Flushing, &c, Ac..) and we pre-
sumo thrce-fourths of the Counties in the State
would show like falling off,
The causes are not far to seek. The rural
districts sent the flower Of their youth to the
War: while the cities ekcd out their quotas IN
larger measure from the ever-infOwing tide Of
Immigration. Some of the Counties drafted
once or twice, which sent quite string OF the
more malignant young Copperheads at full
speed into Canada, whence they had not re-
turned when the Census was taken. (They are
all dislranchised by their disloyalty or cow
ardice, and must be spotted at tae
polls next Fall) We judge that the
migration hence to the Western States has
been less than formerly; bat there is steady
relative gain Of urban over rural population
which We observe with regret. Our youth
prefer to swclter on payomentS rather than
enjoy the scope and freedom Of the pure, free
country air They forsske their fathers
farms TO pail teeth or measure tape
or chop logic in some fetid city.
We must try TO teach them better.
Nay: We must ennoble ani dignity Agricul'
ture by making It the intellectual, liberal pur'
suit il might and should be. Now the pettness
OF it, processes disgust and repel; IT seems to
most boys 10 be mere coarse rude, mindless
dudecry. Il can be quite otter than this, and
in time L shall be. More of this hereafter.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOHEiCN NEWS.

The steamship Hibcrnia, which left Liver
pool July ~, and Londonderry "ls;. passed laihor
Point yesterday. bringing one day later news
The election returns to the evening of the 18th show
SO members returncd Of whom 33i are Liberals and
2ii Conservatives. The net Liberal gain is -. Dis
reeli has been making spccch. IN which he expressed
the conviction that the result Of The election Voad not
diminish confidence in the Conservative party. Glad.
stone has been elected for South Lancashire.
The cholera las broken out in birmingham ard large
numbers Of paurcrs said 10 have been attacked In
Egyp: the cholera con'inuo' to diminish. but II was
spreading in COustantiDoplc.
A Naleulis telegram Of the 10Th says that "tte
steamers Great Eastern and Caroline have arrived
of here oil well The former goes to Bantsy to-day,
while the latter is laying the shorecnd of Tie cabe
aid this will be accomplished the 2ist or I'D II the
weather moderates. Tie war steamers Terrible and
sphynx are also here
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
Total. ........--.............-.. Al

The cities which we have named number
together population of moro than 6,Wo,oeo
inhabitants, or about one-fourth of the aggre-
gate population Of the United Kingdom. They
elect only 50 members, or one-thirteenth OF The
House of Commons. The other large borcughs,
with population of less than $4,000 inhab-
itants, have mostly voted the same way; and u
the Electoral Districts Of England had all the
same number of voters the Tories would there
fore scarcely control one-fourth Of the members
of the House of Commons.
fin addition to the above facts We take into
consideration the Circumstance that the actual
voters constitute no more than one-ssventh OF
the adult male population, and that the masses
of the disenfranchised people, on tbs as on
every former occasion, were enthusiastic in
demonstrations of sympathy for the Liberals
and Of hatred against the Tories, it is apparent
TO what an extent the foundation Of the power
Of the English aristocracy has been undermined
party which is so weak and so hated BY the
majority of their countrymen as the English
Tories. has no future.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
Mll. GLADATONE.

In common with Mr.. Gladstonc's best friends
ycrsity of Oxford and his election to represent
South Lancashire in the House of Commons.
lie belongs henceforth more than ever TO the
party of the future. The middle ages have
lost their hold on him. Whatever is ilberal in
politics. whatever is bgoted in religion, what
ever is dcspo,ic in government, finds its last and
safest refuge in Oxford, and has found strength
enough there TO reject Mr.. Gladstone AZ its
representative. As he never was the fit repre-
sentative of that worst part of the University
he il rightly rejected. lie is the inevitable pc
litical leader of English Liberalism for the next
ten years, and from his new Lancashire con-
sttuency will find that support i'll the cause
of Reform and of Progress which Oxford never
could have given him. So long as he repre-
sented Oxford he was held back aud hampered; /;
Lancashire will be help and spur 10 him in
every forward step.
Mr.. Gladstone's address to the electors is a
model OF terse and vigorous statcment-just the
document to SOW broadcast at the eleventh
hour among people prepared for the coming of
a new man. His speech at Liverpool il still
more remarkable. He appeared at o'clock,
the hour when the voting at Oxford ceased
his defeat long before ascertained. Beginning
his address with q sincere profession of und-
miniShed respect aud affection for what was
best in Oxford, he declares his hone "that as in
other times the Universities Of the land and
Oxford the first Of them, led the mind and
thought Of the country upon the paths Of i'm.
proycment, so now they may still prove worthy
Of that high office" But he passes instantly to
a comparison between the University and
Lancashire. Z" We see represented in that an
cent institution, represented more nobly, per-
haps, and more conspicuousy than in any Other
! place-at any rate with more remarkable con-
centration, the most prominent features that re-
late to the pas, of England. i come into South
Lancashire, and find hero around me an as
sembage of different phenomena. l find de-
velopment of industry, [cheersl; l find
growth of enterprise; | find prog
ress Of social philanthropy; find prev
alency of toleration; and l find an ardent de-
sire for freedom" lCheers.] In those pregnant
sentences Mr.. Gladstone has outlined his past
and his future career. With body ard soul
lhenceforth he must fight the battle of Lancashire
against Oxford. The University has cast out
the only man who could have continued and
preserved while longer her most cherished
traditions and has converted him into the
pledged champion of the party which makes
war not indeed on the University, but on much
that the University would like to uphold and
defend. "The enemies Of the University" says
tn, Times. twill mako the most Of her dis
grace" The friends of Liberalism. We prefer to
say, will make tho most Of their triumph, and
nat to the best use their smsnciosted leader.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
trough with JAokins and hotel-keep


There is an end even t., "presentstlons.'
and Grant finally was taAen py niS noS'
and " Committee" to TIN ball. here
again the American flag was "g. -@eluny 'eS'
tooned," and here too were Boole an hoii'nan,
who, when there was an unfounded aiarm VI
fire, "planted themselves At the door ann S'uis
out" When they had stopped singing ~u''
Grant entered the room followed by Jens'ns
and the hotcl.keeper, and then came this de-
lieLtful incident which jenkins describes with
rare felicity: "Hc remained but few nlIrl'
utes. when he took. his hat and LETT. AS ne
passed out of the door some person lmark the
modesty of jenkins remarked: General. you
are not going to leave us 80 early 2" NO,
RESPONDED tho General, " ] did not expect 10
see so much dress here tonight. am gong
back to nv room to brush my har. lie
brushed his hair and returned to the BALLROOM
where he remained an hour and was pre-
sented." and then sat on char, and was III
fact. almost lost in wonder and amazemcnt ~
the display before him." Here jenkins pauseS
10 tell us who were there, and what dresses
they wore-how Mrs. This had her hair pufied-
and Mrs. That was covered with diamond dis''
and Miss Somebody Else was dressed IN corn
colored silk jenkins also assures us That cry
Inspector Booze "was becomingly attlred'-
but with hateful thoughtlessness says nothing
as to the color of his pantalOons or the condl-
ton of his boots. Altogether. Grant, BOOZE,
madames and Observation-Disclosures,
fiddlers, and everybody else, presented the
changing scenes Of the Kaleidoscope" and
during the intermission, ice-creaiD, cakes,
and lemonade were passed around, " which was
" an agreeable change" says jenkins, suggest.
ing suspicious Of his previous condition.
Grant did not dance, but Boole did-and
at midnight the General retired. The
ball finally concluded with "reel, and was
most successful. The grace, beauty and ele-
gance we're 90 startling" says Jenkins "no
wonder General Grant had 10 return 10 his
room and brush his hair before he could stand
up against such an array" The wonder is he
managed TO stand at all. Lee and his army
were bad enough-the New-York politicians
were worse-but when it came TO jenkins and
Saratoga hotels, our commander no doubt
Thought with longing and envy Of JET
ferson DAVIS in his cell at Fortress Monroe" 1t
is blessing TO hnow that the Lieutenant-Cen-
eral escaped, and when last heard from was at
Boston, where he was being paraded around by
the Governor and presented in Faneuil Hall.
OF the events in Boston We have no account.
jenkins never telegraphs aud we must wait.
Tomorrow We shall know all about it-whether
he found Bo,toA drunk or sober-whether the
inevitable orators made speeches and the never
silent poets made rhymes-what was said and
done at Faneuil IIall-how the Generals hair
was brushed and what the tayern-keepers gave
him TO eat. We feel sure that he had clam
chowder for Boston takes pride in her chow
ders; but seeing that Governor Andrew has him
in charge, we cannot resist serious doubts about
1.-The conserve de peppermint"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01

can ships which formerly crossed the ocean. the
Arctic and Pacific are beneath it; the Adriatio
passed into foreign hands; the Baltic, Atlantic
Araco and Fulton have been in transport ser
vice during the war.
A notable fact, suggested by locking oVeE
the lines now ia operation, is the remarkable
increase in screw vessels Excepting the
French Line to Havre and the older OF the
Cunard vessels, not more than three of the
whole fifty steamers now crossing the ocean
are driven by side-wheel,, and nearly every one
now CONSTRUCTED for transatlantic service
adopts the screw. Each method has its advo-
Gates and advantages and disadvantages. which
we do not discuss here, only mentioning the
fact rs hint 10 American builders.
Although there are many large and splendid
steamships of American ownership engaged IN
The domestic trade, they do not venture out De-
yond the Gulf Stream any more than II 'he
compass were yet uninvented. why shou'o
they. indeedl There is rot particle OF danger
that either passengers or merchandise VIII ho'
find conveyance across the Atlantic even II the
Stars and Stripes should never be seen again II
foreign harbor. England is only TOO wiling Ia
assume the entire carrying trade between inc
~ hemispheres, and in France movement was
made some months since toward company de-
signed 10 relieve American vessels of the trouble
of carving cotton across the Atlantic. II we
choose, England and France viii come to oui
shores and receive our petroleum. and cotton, and
grain, and everything else that is exported, and
our shp-builders and nayigators VIII be saved
the trouble Of going over the vasty deep. But
where Is the American enterprise we ike 10 talk
aboutl Our country is abundontly supplied
with tho best timber; our ship-yards turn
out vessels which are exceiled by none
in the world: we have coal and iron
enough surely, aud are not Americans made ol
cnterpr;se: lie il remembered that the com
n.ercial arm Of q oountry may become as with
cred by inaci.on as the arm Of the human body,
aud If the control Of tie ocean highway is pas
sively allowed TO remain in foreign hands for
many years longer, there may not be aggressive
courage enough left 10 attempt TO break up the
monopoly TIE question is one that our mer-
chants and CONNER ial men must settle. Tho
ship-builaers are ready fc- their orders. and
passengers arl shippers will be ready for their
yessels for there Is quite enough American
spirit in The country 20 patronze literally q
decent native llnc. Meanwhile, remember that
there is rot now, and for some year' has
not been. single steam vessel which carries Tho
American nig across the Atlantic
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
were paid BY Ae T,,,.rrg Deps.m,n. during the past

were paid BY he Tt,a1rT Department during the past
month.
The last OF The Ninth Army Corps was mus.
tered out ofthe service At Washin- -ton Yesterday.
Sir r. L. Tache, premier Of the Canadian
Government died az Qucbec on Siadsy.
Gold opened yesterday az 1855, sold down to
49, sed to I4,} and cose1 lH Govenmen. Stocks are
irou, State end railway bonds - eec,rd n the nis
crru@ous sisse ll.ie dog. Tbs general market under
fea Of denrer money sold down early in hc day. snd
the red1ced quotations prevailed up 70 tAe leens o Tue
Second Boagd st the Second Board tie usrir; wa strong
and ay TIE cl p-ie. improved. Money on can !" quoted
Ga7 per and io rasrc, lcnd demanded 'he "a.
Tce up TO p. when hee IN sbad7nee on re
10 brokers Tie Bank statement sAow. sns derfssse IN
losus, will decrease Of '.e234ls n deposits 'ni F''4 ~
~ essi tenders.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS:

The complexion Of the now English House
of Commons is now fully decided. On the
evening of July 10. $40 out of the 65S members
of the House had been returned, leaving 70 yet
TO be heard from. The Liberals already counted
:,3f, or an absolute majority, and their net gain
thus far was 20, which, without doubt, will bs
still more increased. The Tory organs contest
the Liberal character of some of the members
claimed by the majority; still they admit
& loss Of II.
N,,thing can be conceived more ridiculous
than IN reasons by which Tory organs and ora.
tors endesvor to explain away the significance
of the result Of the election. Some assert that
the real strength Of the Conservative party in
the country and in the Parliament will be as
great as before. Others say tha, corrupt prac.
tees can be proved asainst sufficient number
Of elected Liberals to restore the Tories in
Parliament to their former position. Othe~
even 20 so far as to maintain in sobercarHst that
the districts which have elected Liberals DO not
represent the true opinion Of the people Of In
gland. Few Will be found among the Tories
themselves who will believe in any Of these
arguments.
We have now returns from all the cities Of
the United Kingdom, and it is interesting to
gee how the large constituencies have voted.
We cannot better illustrate this fact than by
giving, from the Census of 1861, list Of tao
cities with more than 10000 Inhabitants, to-
gether with the number of-Iiheral or Conserv-
ative-members Just elected for the House Of
Commons:
Enolari Population Msmtes
in 1891. Elected.
Lib Conxry
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
rlu.icai.

MMB. PAREPA, THE CELEBRATED VOCALIST
The return trip Of the Africa viii bring to
New York that very celebrated vocalist Nine. rGseps.
who has been engaged ly wollknCWn gentleman q
this city at vast expense. for tour throughout
TIE United States Madanc Parcpa has maintained
brilliant reputation in Europe for several years, and is
said 10 be a most finished artist, with voice of
power and beauty. and style une1oeptiona5e in
parity Her forte is Italian Opera Of course but she is
no .ts, effective IN the Concert Room. md Lcr
IN the one has been remark bic in tho other Tier
English ballad singing is said Dc snsuary touching.
while in German. French aud Spanish music sac is
less at hCme. An artist OF sued varied ability. aud
bringing with her so brllsn European reputat on.wn
be cordially welcomed here. and III excite the enlusi
asm Of musical people in this county \ frst-oiass
vocalist will be welcome. for We have been s,rfeied
for the past year with second.cass singers. and We
anticipate much enjoyment rom ne Tidt OF AAfan'
Parepa. \ \ \ Il
The other artists fospins tbA corfany \oreG. Seri
nosa Young yionist who Las feccved marked altcn-
,ion in G. Germany and of whom it is reported that Joa
chin said "he has great talent, and is one Of our
most rising artists" The third novelty is Mr.. Dan
renter. a pianist, native Of Cincinnati WHO has
studied in Germany. and has achieved according 10
port; very cnyiablc position in the artistic world.
These artistic elements viii make s.rong combira
ton, the more especially tey VIII be supported. We
understand. by a grand orchestra at every concert
Such an arrangement viii be to NEE. wt the ap.
proyal Of the vpb,ic 1t IL inteaded thet Madame
Parepa shall give her first concert about tie middle OF
September next.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
From AiSany-Gov. Fsnion Erection OF
Niorehouses.
ALBANY, lIonda,

ALBANl, M0NdHy, Jul! - IF'"s
Gov. Fenton has returned TO Albany some
what improved in health. but rot quite strong eRorso
attend to the active duties OF h.s occ aud Lnse
medical advice will leave the city in iow days pu,
hopes to in n short time ard dispose Of sever"
important matters now awaiting his official action =
jackson Z. Shults of Albion, p Mann ard 1T JoHh
missioners TO confer with Collector Draper agent on
the part OF the General Government, rehiye 70 ~ ~
purchase and erection Of suitable warehouses Tor .Sy
storage Of goods subject 20 q1arantin. within I" n'
the port OF New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
The Lost ship William reisou-Namcs OF
Saved Passengers.
HAIIrAx, norL0y, July 81

HAIFAN, IorLny, july IT. Iet'.
The following is list Of passengers saved
hcm the ship William Nelson and landcd in ST. Johns
y. F.;
Louis Hegel Jacob Eaglehardt. - Boyon, Fred
erck Miller of Wurtemberg George kesiner. SebaS'
tian Goofer Thomas Wikeft Appliance Kelli Of Baden
Joseph Rhinehardt. Konrad Lippes, Katharine Lrer
and four children. Hessen BGith, - san tLlnei
IAN Italian Bacbtel Becker. Scolaus hirch. ka'
Akin, Omar Rengsdorf, jean Wagner, Adam Aaanls
Jacob Fisher. Albert Siippup Joseph Ncnicortner
Frair. Margaret Frey Schiyeiis.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01

will rise again from her ashes in less than five
years. She lies paralyzed, sulen, respondent
to-day, for want of just that identity" And
everything calculated TO hasten or perfect Its
realization contributes directly and powerfully
to her rescue and renoyation-lo her highest
and most practical good.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01

An instructive and important article on "oar
Mercantile Marine aid tho present condition
of our shipping interests, VIII ne found On the
sixth PAGE Of to-day, paper Even commercial
men viii probably be surprised to learn how
large the transfer of sncrican hips to foreign
ownership h.S beon dnrioc Inc war.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01

The General Agent Of the i. x r. Eaiifpa;al ib';l
in $40 600 for an alleged deficiency ofseTcrl ho"Sa'N
do,srs in bis accounsA With che Ccmrsrx
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
Terms 0i' the Tribune.
10 GcrrrsuDuaruts.

no notice be taken o. AIonvincu- Comuunca'irns
hsevefis intended tor insertion mus, - an'h-ricay'd d
sy the address o. thc Ti'crnri .s-sy ioi
publication. bat acuarsnty Tor his GOOD iii..
Al busness letters this occ shoud be addressed 10 The
TRigrNE.' Ncw-l ok.
We Cannot undertake 70 TcaTn feec;ed Communications
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-01
The 'rriSnnc In I.nndnn.

sTEYTSs BROTHERS,. tAiocTcan Agents for Ibfsrie,
\ Henrietta ST. tosrn hsrdc ". 6 Accuts Tor ie a
1lE TRIBUNE 1.ey will also criy. s. S's,osirlio>, snd