Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 24, 24 May 1860 — Page 2

PUBLISHED BY and Ben. W. Davis Richmond, Ini May 2ith, 1860. For President ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLINOIS. For Vice-President HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE. For Governor, HENRY S. LANE, Or MONTGOMERY. For .Lieutenant Governor, OLIVER P. MORTON, OF WAYNE. For Secretary of State, WILLIAM A. PEELLE. of Ilandolph. For Treasurer of State, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clark. For Auditor of State, ALBERT LANOE. of Vigo. For Attorney General, JAMES O. JONEs! of Vanderburgh. For Reporter of Supreme Court, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. For Clerk of Supreme Court, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. County Tit Let. For Common Pleas Judge JERItE M. WILSON. For Prosecuting Attorney JOnN C. WI11TRIDQE. Representative. E. B. NEWMAN. OLIVER T. JONES. ISRAEL WOODRUFF. Treasurer C. B. HUFF. Sheriff JOS. S. STEDH AM. Surveyor ROBERT C. SIIUTE. C-mmtWitT-JONATHAN BALDWIN. Coroner JESS E STEVENS. Ttie Nominations: The Republican Candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, we place at li e Lead of our coulmns to-day. They are both satis ACroRr men, well calculated to relieve the luiad of the country from any doubt aa to the result THE V WILL BE ELECTED. SURE AND CERTAIN. The etymology of the names of our candidates, indicate their mission iLe commencement of on Is Lin, and tho ending of the other is Lin, which meaneth, Celticly, a M-ater-fall or cataract a real, genuine Political Niagara Cataract, a Noah's Flood, destined to overwhelm the corrupt and imbecile Administration of James Buchanan, and completely and thouroughlv e'eanse and purify the Augean Stables at Washington City. Not only this, but Lin timber makes t'je best of broom handles, and, together wi:h the doctrines of the Republican party, frm the most ever-l.tstin.; materials for brooms with which to sweep the foul spirit of locofocoistn into oblivion, and foiever sweep away th cob webs of slavery that the "Little Giant" spiders of the North, and their masters of the South, have been weaving over tho surface of our Free Territories. Not intending to be irreverent, we feel as though the name of Abraham was indeed a tower of strength, and that the "covenant" with the first Abraham will be fulfilled in the second: "I will bless thee and make thy mMX ORJA.T, and thou nlialt be a blessing." Lincoln' Acceptance ol the XomU nation. VISIT OF TBI .COMMITTEE TO SPnMNUFIELD. The National Republican Couveution appointed a committee to inform Mr. Lincoln of his nomination, and ip pursuance of that duty they visited hiin at Springfield on Saturday. The Chicago Frets and Tribune of yesterday has the following report of the interview by telegraph from Springfield: They arrived at 7: 10 in the eveuing. The train wa net nt the depot by a large c .icnurse of citizens, who escorted them to the hotel. Cannons wer fired, and a number of buildings on the line of march were br.lliantly illuminated. Loud cheers were given for Gov. Morgan of New York, F. P. Blair, Jr., of Missouri, and three cheers au 1 a tiger for the Pennsylvania delegation. After supper the committee proceeded quietly to the residence of Mr. Liucoln. Having a-erabled in the main parlor of his house. Mr. Ashman addressed Mr. Lincoln as follow: - I have, air, tie honor, in behalf of the gentlemen who are present, a committee appointed by the Republican Convention recently assembled al Chicago, to discharge a m st pleasant duty. We have com, sir, under a vote of instructions to that committee, to sotify y.ou that yoa have been selected by .the Coavention of Republicans at Chicago as their candidate for President of the Unitei Stetes. They instruct us, air, to notify you of that selection, and they deem it not only .respectful to yourself, but as appropriate .to the important matter which they ha I ia hand, that they should come to yoa in person and present to yoa the authentic evidence of the action of that convention; and, sir, without any phrase which shall either be considered personally plauditory to yourself, or which shall hare any reference to the principles involved in the questions which are connected srith your nomination. I desire to present you the letter which has been prepared and which informs yoa of tha nomination, and with it

BDITK0 AJff HoUowty,

the platform, reports and sentiments which the Convention adopted. Sir, at your convenience we shall be glad to receive fromj you such a response a it may be your ,

pleasure to eire us." ilr. Lincoln replied as follows: Mr. Chairman, and eentiemen oi the Committee. I tender von. aid through yoa,

to the Republican National Convention. and ; t;QQ majirity. Th:9 was the first gun in all the people represented in it, my profiun- j that tremendous battle of 1854 which overdebt thanks for the high honor done me, threw the tlavery party so completely. which you formally announce. Deeply and t; Ever since Maine has held firmly by the

even painfully sensibly or the great refponnihility which is inseparable from that honor a responsibility which I could almost wish bad fallen on some one of the far more eminent and experienced Statesmen whose distinguished names were before the Convention." I shall, by your leave, consider more fully the resolutions of the Coevention, denomiaated the Platform, and without unreasonable delay respond to you, Mr. Chairman, in writing, not doubting that the Platform will be found satisfactory, and the: nomination accepted; and now I will no longer delay the pleasure cf taking you and each of you by the hand." The various members of tha Committee were then presented to Mr. Lincoln, who greeted them with a hearty shake of the hand. Ratification Meeting Are being held all over the country, and the utmost enthusiasm animates the great Republican heart of the country in all quarters oi me union. me xiepuuiicans lu tiiis city i r 1 Tr nyt T ii- I didn't get quite a "good ready," on Saturday night last. About three hundred assembled themselves together on Maj Watt's corner and ratified some sufficient to let the scattered fragments of the Katicatal Democracy in these "diggins" know that live Republicans were about. Mitchell's Band played a few airs iu their usual inimitable style, which served to calm the unquiet spirits of a few of our semi-National Democratic friends, who were wandering on the outskirts of the little crowd, and then John Yarjan, Eq., delivered a brief but very good speech, nrging all good Republicans to move steadily forward in the path of duty, until victory should perch Aipon their banners, and exhorting our unfortuuaie political opponents, now on the outside of any healthy political organization, to forsake the errors of their ways, and "join the good-gathering army," just being marsha!e I ii dtr ifce leadership of Gcneials Aiba bam and Hannibal. An incident occurred, during Mr. Yaryan's speech, which we interpreted as a good omen. A small transparency, gotten up, like the meeting, in haste, which had on one bide the names of our candidates, and on the reverse "A Link-on: The Wig wam Ticket sure to win" appeared in let ters of living fire a certain and sure sign that next November the Chicago Wigwam nominees will be elected to the posts ot President and Vice-President amid a blaze of glory, only equalled by the triumph of Generals Jackson and Harrison. The meeting then adjourned, determined to have a rousing ratification meeting soon, and to fire next time all together. Our Candidates. The work is done. And it is well done On Friday the Convection nominated Abra ham Lincoln, of Illinois, for President on the third ballot, and Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, for Vice-President on the second ballot. Many conflicting views and earnest aspirations met in the selection of this ticket, and if it be possible, in any combination cf personal qualities and political relations, to present representatives of the broadest sentiment ot a party, it has been done in this case. No olhqr could have come as near satisfying all the preferences which . must unite now, if ever, to rescue the government from the slave maddened party which is huirying with it far asray from the noble principles -that originated it. i: presents all who dewire the redemption of our land from the n.ttionalizati n of slavery, j its rescue from corruption engendered by ! years of unrestrained power, its purification ironi the evils of continued incapacity an.l dishonesty, those elements that promise the surest realization of their hopes. Abraham I Lincoln is a man, able, fearless, honorable j and conscientious. He has lived duvu the , sternest resistance of poverty and the most ) dangerous temptations of vice, and to-day ( stands before the people of the Union the , best illustration of the value of our insiiiu tions, and the noblest incentive to tht-ii preservation, that tlie age has produced. He began life et the very bottom, aud has, bv . the force of a cl?ar aud vigorous intellect, . an indomitable will, and unshakea viitue.1 broken through every resistance, to stud beside the most favored child of wealth and intelligence. Forty years ago he was a farmer's boy in Spencer county, in this State, and he endured the roughest life of the pioneer when hardly more than a child, and he reached full manhood before his poverty gave him the first opportunity of education. To go back then, with habits formed and powers matured, to the work of childhood was a task that demanded a ooLJa j aspiration as well as a strong character, and j that he did go back resolutely t; this long i past labor of his life, that he might make ! his life what it could be, -and that his whole career has been a steady advance iu the path thus manfally chosen, is the best proof that he possesses the elements of a manhood to which a Nation may trust iu safety. W

co surely trust the cure of the all-perva- evening, at sunset tha wesU-ra horizo.i p reding corruptions of the government to no -sealed one of the most brilliant scenes we better hands than his who never siainedihave ever witnessed. The skv. as lar as

them with a mean act, and we -can trust the maintainaoce of free iastituiions to do man more confidently than to him who feels that to them he owes all he w. aal ail he ray become. Moderate in bis vie s, as men who have fought for life and position with the sternest evils that environ them, always are. conservative in his disposition, pure in.

character, and singularly amiable and mod-and Bank street (Catholic) echooihouses est ia deporimat, wesuiely have f uai the, had been blown down and a large number right man for the right place ia ABSAHAMjof children killed. Another rumor was Lincolji for the Preside ccy. that five men hd been buried beneath ooe Of Hannibal Hamlin we have left our- j house; aud another still, that the steamboat elves too little space to say what we could , Champion, which had gone oat in the numwish. Hia ability aad iotegrity are artques- j ing with a pia-nic party, had been capsiz-d tir,ei. Till that great disturber of the and nearly all lost. We are happy to say piblic peace, the Kansas bill, was unchain- these rumon for the most part proved faLie, was a Democrat, honored by his par- j although the etorm carried death and desty. and respected by everybody. He rep-1 struction in its path. We give the panicresented Maine i the United Stales Sonata j ulars b-low as obtained bv oar reporters, with a dignity and ability that placed kirn As far as we have learned the particulars, among tha prominent men of thai body ; there wer four parsons kiCei in the city, when it was a body to be proud of. When n J two steamboat hands drowned in the the Democratic party to wnicake belonged ; Ohio river. The names of those killed ia resolved to atlaoh itself to the great fraud ; the city were: Mr. Breakmeytr, Heinrlch supported by Jir. fioaglaa, be rose in the ' Kisskea, Thomas Cole aad Mr. Grey.

Senate and formally and finally bade adieu to his long political associations, resigned his post as chairman of the Committee ou Commerce, and sat down a Republican.

i 11 '3 ODte tail oi admiration ot tins manly repudiation of the infamy hU party demau ded alt its members to aid in, at once took j him up and elected him Governor by 20.- ! stana taken by tier senator, ana is to-day the strongest Reoublican State ia New England, except Massachusetts. Such an associate for Lincoln makes our ticket, as we said at first, the best combination of ail the qualities that promise the surest removal of the evils we are suffering. That it will be triumphantly elected we have no doubt. Now let Indiana, to whose efforts in a large degree this nomination is due, turn out all her power and enthusiasm to give it a glorious victory. Ind. Journal. Lituotomt- Micajah Morgan, of this county, aged about 62 years, was, on the 3d inst.. operated upon for stone in the bladder, which resulted in the extraction of I a large calculi, weighing one ounce and a half and one scruple largest measuring by 4 in circumference smaller one 3 by 4 inches. Mr. Morgan has suffered much for the last three years with stone. i un'il life became almost a burden, and was willing to hazard Lis life in the hope of obtaining relief. We are happy to be able to announce that he has found that relief, as l ime three weeks have passed a'nre iLe operation, and tha patient has been daily improving. The operation was performed by Dr. C. Fisher, Messrs. Vai!e, Haaghton, Tennis Hibberd, Francisco, Miller, Bran don and Morgan, being present and givinor such assistance as was necessary. The calculi, which is supposed to be white lime, may be seen at the drug store of Mr. Stiddom. A letter from Richard Men Jen hall, Kansas, dated the 13ih inst., states that there has not been rain sufficient to wet the groaod there thoroughly, for the past nine months. The "wheat crop will be a total failure, beyond redemption the prospect for an abundance of fruit, wherever there are fruit trees, is good." ———<>——— UNFOUNDED RUMOR.—For the last few days a painful rumor has been circulated in this city and vicinity, that Mr. Gibson and family, Joseph Bulla, and those who left here in company for Pike's Peak Gold Regions, had all been massacred by the Indians on their route. We have just been permitted to read two letters from Mr. Job Borton's daughter and son, dated, Fort Kearney, May 10, and they both say "we are all well and all of the company here." Instead of taking the Santa Fe route, as contemplated, Mr. Bulla and his company took the Platte route, and were in advance of Mr. Gibson's company, going through Fort Kearney on the 18th of April. Nate. Meek, Jones & Co., Hyatt and family, from Iowa —six wagons in all—are together with Gibson. The rumor is unfounded, and prcbably originated from a telegraphic report, which has also proved false, that a company of emigrants had been murdered by the Indians on the Santa Fe route. ——<>——— Judicial Convention. The Co nveuti-n for this Common Pleas District, composed of the counties of Wayne, Union, Fayette and Franklin, met at Liberty on Saturday last and nominated Jerre. M. Wilson. E&q., of Fayette, as the Republican candida'e for Judge, and John C. Whitb.idk, Esq.. of Wayne, for Prosecuting Attorney. We shall publish the proceedi(i2S as soon as received. From the Cincinnati Gtzette. May 22 Tt'irific !I ii r licit ue. One cf the most terrido' tornadoes ever known, visited our ciry yesterd ly afieruoon b-tween three and tour o clock, whici resulted in the complete demolition of a I tre number of buildings, the partial destruction of churches and hundreds of dwelling houses, ice death of four men in the chy and two by drowning in the river, injury of several women and children; smashing up ot an engine and bsgaa car on the Covington & Lexington ILtilroad, and the misuHlUueous tearing to pieces and turning up id ly. side dwn anj iasile oat ot things general - i be elemanis of the heavens seemed to be turned loose for the express purpose of demolishing everything above ground. The storm came from the northwes'; and whan vie wei from a point high enough tj give one a clear view of the horizon, appeared to be a cloud densely black, extending about two miles in brad;h, and rushing forward with fearful rapidity. It was accompanied by lightning and thunder and torrents of rain, which were swpt iuto every crevice. The wind struck with fearful force. A friend of oars who was a witness to tin? damage done by the great tornado which swept over Illinois and a part of Iowa about two years ago, states that tha storm of yesterday was far more terrific. The great force of the 6torra was spent in about twenty minutes, though the rain coutinned fr over an hour. In the the eye could reach westwardly. wis a bril liant red, deepening into a blood-red as the distance increased from the sun. All sorts of rumors were current about the city at dark, and those whose interests rested in some truant boy or absent friend were nervous and excited. It was stated by some that the Ellen street, Clio ion street

Two men were killed by the falling of a new building on Fifth stree nea; Hoadly. in which they were engaged erecting stairs at the time the storm struck the house The names o! them, the master stair bull der, was Mr. Brerkmeyer. aG rman, whose residence was on Belts street. He leaves a wife and two or three children. The other

was a young man about nineteen years of i tt - . v ; ' T f j RAr.-tt age. nameu xi.enr.cj iv - with a family oa Betts street, between Carr and Frt mm. Two others, working in tha same baddmg narrowly escaped death by jumping into the street as the building feU. one of them only beicg in any way injured. The other workmen had left the" building only five minutes Drevious to the catastrophe. Brenkmeyer and Kissken were buried beceath the mins, and their bodifa were removed after the storm and carried to their homes. The house was a three story brick recently roofed, acd was owned by a Mr. Foremeyer. Loss about 1,200. " Thomas Cole and Mr. Grey were standing in a brickyard o i C lark street, ou the bank of Mdl On ek, as the storm approached. The win 1 blew a timber from the shed on to them, tearing them to tho ground an 1 covering them with brick. They were killed instantly. They were both married men. In the Eleventh District School House the children becme possessed with the idea that the building was unsafe, and during the height of the storm, like a herd of untamed "buffaloes, they rushed to the windows, and frantically essayed to precipitate themselves to the groand. The teachers, together with several workmen employed about the premises, planted themselves before the windows, and prevented the little ones from rushing to instaut death. Mr. T. S. Rose informs us that trees in Lis yard ere blown down, ue to the east and the ther to the west. Miss McCormick, a teacher in the First Intermediate ScLool. when the storm was mging in its greatest fury, gathered her scholars together aad made them sing a hymn. No doubt the young lady thought, with many others in the city, that the finality of all earthly things had come. Mr. Hancock of the same house, assisted by his other teachers, were calm and firm. In the Eighth District School, we understand that one of tbe teachers, after the j storm, moralized to the scholars upon their . safe m3:iire through the danirer. Ihis was wrong, as the scholars will at any similar occasion in the future be intimidated by tha remarks. We have endeavored so fares possible ia the above account, to convey an idea of the extent of the damage, but spreading over such a vast nrea of teiritory, our report is necessar.ly very impirfect aud circumscribed. Hundreds and thousands of shade trees in and around the city were blown down, and after the storm, vehicular travel was impeded on many of our streets from the trees that laid across the thoroughfares. Scarcely a house in the city escaped damage, and where roofs were not carried i.way, or chimneys toppled over, broken window glass was the substitute. We have accounts from the country adjacent to Cincinnati, and are able from the reports to state that a storm equal in its damaging effects, was never before known; and in the State, and in this city especially, the afternoon of the 21tof May, 1S60, will form a most memorable epoch in the future meteorological history of the country. We learn, from a Dasseiuer on the C. H. &r D. Railroad, that at Hamilton the roof ! was blown oil' a large thres-storv liouse, j lit - ii e and the gable end blown m. A small frame ; building and a broom factory Were blown j down. I fr was ronorfed that mmdi damao-a l,ad ! i ; r ,i, a , , A . Loveland. i Tin Rocfieg, Gutters, Spouting, fcc. V. 71. f.,efe vre, baring engaged to fl.l allordei and contract for roofing m.e by R. SI. Coderwnod, prerion to the fust of May, ha made arrangement for putting on Xin or Galvanized lro.ICoflnr tt greatly rtiia.'td rate, and Das engnged two of tha beet roofer in the west, who hare had Several Tearr ex perience in the buiiiic,,. Ho ha also made further addi- j tion in the way of machinery, o that hi fhcIMtie for! Ro.tng cannot be arpa,se-l CTfn by th much talked of Fity'e ItAChine. One important feature in hi rooflnf ! that it is a Soldere-1 Roof, while roofs put on with Ma cbini's are not soldered, tUereiy making a more permanent and durable roof, and that at priass that defy eoup.titiou engaging at a! lime to put on a BETTK& and j CIIE.tPfK i'j hmd than can be done by machine, j Glitters, aud Spouting at all times put ou to order at the i lowet rate. Call at the OtLT hTOVB for Roofl. g. Out ters. aud Spouting, Well and Cistern Pumps, Lead Fipe. Ac. &c. Every week 3m24 TT A N T E I ? v A situation by a young mn of thin city, wbo can roine wll reco-omeni e l ant i wiliin to Turk. Address J. S., falUiium office. May 24. 2 2w IRBY'S COMBINED Iflower and Reaper, IMPROVED PGR 130. W- woutd call the attention of Farmers to the fcllowlowlag facta : lhat This is the most perfect combined Msvsr and Heaper in use ; better than . .inir. , ' ...V i ny sidg.e reaper as aj BM'r, aid better than a n f. ,v. -r,-., . ,.,.,, . . , .Vtir W .rarvt2 . ZltlZi ' ThX'.eVbi?; rf;.':" PiV'r2; I ... . 1 .i r l . p'Vr; . xtoa' r rB"t 1 ..i,i.s. t. .v. ! l.M. ' '" 1' .'T!?lle " . That 1 1 has a etevoiving Tra-k Clearer only track clearer which will tho the cut frcm the asct fr.ii. tad wit hunt l-avit.r the cut grass in benches That It require one-thir j less draft than any other ci chine. That No pressure is made apon the horse' neck, and no stdedrait. That It abilty to work on rough ground Is not eqoaUed by any machine yet proored, Ihe nner bar wheel, enable the ira'-hine to go throaah dead tar. I row and dtchea. among stones and ten, .V!?? Thev.h'l..'V wh" ao "V1"! coal! follow it. It will work from to IS inches Tbjt It can be used in mowing either with er wilhosrt warking ooand down, tn.tepen. lent of the driariog th ree! That In both mowing and Reaping, the positions of the Priver snd Raker are the saoat convenient and ea y. enabling them ta do their labor with hut littla exertion. - That While tha machine: In mot, so the driver e ia, a-v menns cf a levrr, thrw the cutter out and lata car. and by a- mher lerer he ean ralae and lower aba Anger rar ta faa obeuwettoaa. or stave fraaftei to field. That It is easily manage-), msrrelotu'.y simple, well - built, aomfact. net liaMe ta ge eat of order, n-.afe of Uu beat materials, Babaat asetal mim, and ta fan.ieh4 wif doubletree, neck juie and extra compitte For a descriptive ata!ogasw-:tk Certi fieatee fro those who have ased. them, send to WM. X FECK R. Xar.B'e n-er. Cambridge Citv. ii4 , Or rail an WM II. WAIWRI.-tT liVBCa LAKE. Ag nt,. Richms.1. staple caste seen at MeWainney" Warehoisae, c ear tha Depot. Ua 4. . It ICE CREAH ! ICE CREAM ! Irtv, C res I i as t Baaka. Rai re opened her aalooa t aecaamoAaia ail who will favor her with their patronage, ta the best Ice Cream, th at caa b found in tha city. Call at b'T amfcaan ar Slariaa street. 4J. aichmead. May 16. l-r. 13 3v yOUCK OF ADMISIillllTIOS Nod -a is neraby pivea liat th 3errirrel ha- bean pparntaJ anl qnaliRei as ajtaiaiitratsr of th wstata oi w'lalian Clevengr. lata aT Wayne coanty. Indiana, deeaased. AU person having claim against the the aslata of a a: 4 de rodent, will present them Ju.y anthentvatei a raqa.red or lav, and ta ase indeotei ' ta aa d e.tata will ptasse saaita imm diate payaaaat Said cstnta U aepoad ta sol v eat. TtaOaaa CIZTCSGKR, adnvr. JtUy Sk IS). t-3

Ratification Meeting. The Republicans of Old Wayne will hold a grand Ratification Meesing at Cambridge oa Friday evening the 1st of June. Prom-J inent speakers htve been invi:ed and will address the multitude on that occasion, and start the ball for HONEST OLD ABE AND VICTORY.

5Goodsare being constantly received at Daniel B. Crawford's, No 22, Main-st. A aa lot of Pajasols, Challas, Black Silks. Prints, &c just received, which he will sew athU usual low prices. Bayers are invited to zive him a call aad es;nind Lis stock. EThe Big Camera al Boswell's woiks like a charm "make3 fncs" at every cust mer pleasant to look at and refreshing to behold. Bos well's pictures are fine toned and exquisitely uis2.ed. Rooms West end oi Main street. SrA coitand pants, valued at about $15, was stolen from Mr. Bond, living near Washington in this county, last week by a yoangman by the name of Jos. Burditt. Marshal Zimmerman got on his track, arlested him on Monday last, had him tried before Esq. Lyle, who required him to give bail for his appearance at C'ourf, ibd efjult of which he was sent to jil. ftWe were not on the Fair Grounds during the Hor-e Fair last week; but are informed that "fast" was its predominant trait. iy We invite attention to the advertisement Bargain House and Lot" in another column. The property offered for sale is very desirable in every way for any one wishing to be at home, and away from the noise and confusion of a city. Terms wiil be reasonable. Enquire at this effice. Sales. -J. S. Wilson has sold 27 acres of the Tu'pening tract to Charles N. Street, for 32,430; 2t acres of the same tract to Nathan Railsback, for ?2,5J0. Charles N. gtreet uas so;j his home and lot on the earner of 9th and Sassafras streets, to J. S. Wilson for $3,000. EsV- Oa tha 2lst. the IIuse of Uipresji.ta tiv-s pasJ aresolatiou to aj urn ou th 18th of Jaienext. Tae oacu-ruce of thi Sena e is doubtful. ES3vere drought m Xebraska Terri o'j. " es The storm that passe 1 over C'tacinDSti, MonJay afternoon, is es imateJ to bare ueea at least 40 miles in breadth. Prospect ofao abundant harvest in California and O.-egoa, says news from there up to the 11th iut. jE9- rbo Marlon Circuit Court have decided the Common Pices Oistrict Ijw to ba valij. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Coir!, aud it will be decided soon. The In'liana Joarual sya : "It is thought by some of the best lawyers of Oiid city that the Supreme Court wiil sustain the dectdiou of the Marion Circuit Court. MARRIED On SiturJ.y night :t, by the Iter. F. A. rdin. Sir. ( me. Tlot. of Taunton, Hall., to Mis OLiva P. Bom it, of thi City. DIED-On Saturday morning laat. of Consumption, Mr. SARAH K. COCHKAS. wife of Robert Cochran, r J"4 "E1"" Ut tmiih iiuot. .g.Jtoat , . , .... Tho l-ody of Mr. Cochran, & fo'loired to lh RrT bJ. Urjtt eoj, OJ, of w,e,igr,utUei ,n1 sorrowing friend nl aeighbon. Shi ti i (ouiiunt member if the Bsptift I buroh, and Hed in the triumph of in her Redeemer Thi, i. eonoitio to the gurTiing nt bereaTed relti re ; yet tna natural leelinge wilt break over all th philosophy of the Christian: bul the sorrow is not like beiug divested of hope ia immortV.ity and at rnal life ley ond this vale oftears. "O ! who can tell the anguish That wrinps the human bevtrt, Wbentroin tre loved one cherished, via are called in death Ut jrt. The biturhi u1 of grief and pain. The hart mml learn to know. When we t.y death a-e ie it alone. In this .lrk worid of woe.9 O H E R I F F ' S SAL E. Bv virtue or an execution to me directed from the. tVayo Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, at ;he Court Hou.e ilnor in the town of Centev ville. Wave t'ciinty, Indiana, on tba Hth day ol June. IHtiJ, between the hour ol ten o'clock, a.tn.t anj tosr o'alx:k. p.m.. on enni day. the foiiowlng described real estate, situated in that pirt of tha -'ity of Kich moni, vayne county, Indiana, laid out by Dickie Lawn, to wit. Lot Su. 3 1, leviei upon as the properl..f Vnn.. r r Jeniet ts. natnptun. j --. - - i i . - . j m. .1 i -. ... .i i u ...or VI J. s. s riLin.vM, shir. w. c. May 234. (S2 1 STATE OF INDIANA WAYNE CO. In the Wayne ('suit of I'emaisn Plea,) August Tvtm, Ir-ttU. i Robert Moore, Ann M-jor. Na!hsn M. Rmto. K:iaaeth Ramh.i. w iiiiain .-liearon, srh J. h Petition sron, Warr-n Sher-n. Kachel L. g.eroc, Kliaabeta a. Swain, and for iary iig-, r. Partition, L j' y Ann Re no ho. .'amtslelts Kara lo. Syjvano Rnmho, Kdward Ko. C64, Rrmho. Naomi Kumoond Frani Rambo. J 'UTIi,8 ii herehv given to Lwcy Ann ltamho. and SamuelwUa iwal-fl, two of the detenacts in tha aaove entitled ,ojw. who a appears by affl la vi: on file. r n"orsident of the 9tt of Iadi-n. of tbe fling and peodeuey uf the aiove prtition, and thst nnles they be an- appear before the Judge of the Mid Wajne Circuit Cou't. on the ant day of hie nmwm to be held at th ,1w!! in Centerville. in s.id ecuty. a the nrst Monday of Angus,. U. the- and there , answer or de- ' out. on the ont flay oi ti: nxt ito t O.nrt Uuk Cecterville. in sid et Monday of August. lrl thn and ther. ir.ur thereto, the aaibe wi;l be t-.ken decree residered thereon arcorflingly . faAL 1 Wi ness Sol MereiithT . lei Court of Common Pl-a. au ir.ur thereto, the smoe wr.l e bkca as uoinito, and lerk of aid Wayne d the seal there of at Centerviile, thi ilat dav ol May, 1N5 J. SOL. SIERknril, Clk. Fiek'e ck BuxcLeaal, Attys. for P-titioaera. S4 4 (Pr. f eSl) 1 ) U B L I C SAL E Will be offered at puSlia la, on Satnrdav, Jnno 21, lff. on I h premise f Mr. Eiit.oe h Hunt, fiva Hiilescth of RiehmonJ. and thre miles north of -i c .k u .- i . . . . t ., . Ahingtca,(f ol. mitn ntoti rarm, tna fcllosriag WOJertv. to wit: US"! iiare ana uoit, leaning colts. J mi!chCj( 3 yearling Caves, j haal cf Sheep, a Co'-kitg Stm-e and utensils complete, all nearly raw, arming Implements, honse aad hitebaa r'arniture. and many otfaar articles not nejaaaryto mest'oa Ssl to rons menee at 19 V!oek, . m .. of e:d day, when frail will be made known an. etj Bianca tira. by ROBKkT ;oCil .AX, Jr. ELIZABETH UCXT. . JfaySS, 189. ' !t A D MINISTR ATOU'S SALE. Will be njerel for ala on Friday, tha t'.ta day cf Jane, en tha rremises of th Ute tViliiatn Clevenfsr, me mile notta of deshel. Waya esnnty, Ind.. tha o!lowicg described )enonal property cf mid decadeat. to wit: Tara Yoke of Oxen, thrpe heaJ of Fresi Mileh Cows, cn twi-ar-rae Wagon, an 1 Log Wajron. a Lot of sjoof Lam her, aa ititert ta the rental of a Fan. ?tt L -jrs, Hfusbo;l aad Kitsii- - ia Fnnritnre. aad ether artnfiaa art neweaaarp to easorrate. Sale ta eotnsacca at ii o'clock, a- an., when term. will be mads known ana doe ett) )an r ven by 1HOXAS CLEVESGES, Adatr. May 24. ISil. tt Hargain floase and Lot. A gaoi Cottagw frame House, wi'h aerea ncou'ai exeefleftt f?-Ilar aix acre of fvoaad ia a hirn state ef ewJtrrauoB.aad wall wtvidi the best varietie of 'Jrapae. Uoeseberries, Suawber-iea. Blackberriea, aad Carrai U. Alee a fin y-.nn; brehard of Qain. Peach, Apnea, Cherry, aad Pear Trees. i new effered fne ie. The ratMiUiff are a. 1 a4 and aahnaattal. For pa rural are and terms enquire at Utif oCee. May S4, I960. lttf

Tlexlcan 71 tituns Llaianeut. From rich aad poor. Be4 aad free, all colors, grasle aad coadittoca ef tb'e ww hear the saoM bmJ of praise asrardwd this wonderful artiaie. Seres are hraleJ, patna lalievid. Uvea saved, saiuatlaasiaad toast useful, aad uataid lias aa saag4 by this great aMslicia, which 1 sxrprtaing ta the mlg-neest of man. Wh-rt taatly io-e aot rsa!re a araaAexe Liuisceut? Wh -rsr Wrd af Irv asb effects pro-ttare4 by any other article? Frrata, braiara, aprairsa, rheumatism areliiaga. atrained Iloree, x , it has no eqiuL Beware of imitation. The gen aioe Mustang Liaiaaeat is sold by all reepectable Druggists aad Livery men in viry lava, pariah and hamlet throughout K.ith aad Sowth America. Kuropc aad tbe ielasds cf th ocean. Buy at oece. Barn 3 & Park, Proprietors, Xew York. ti nvwry swewk tC -

NEW YORK DAILIES. SAM." ECDEtO'Evrs Agent. At (lie Iot OtSee. RECEIVES REGULARLY: The Daily Herald, Times, and Tribune; Also. All the Wdinr. Litarv S3 P:cto8al WEEKLIES AXD MOXTIIL1ES, jSat- Which wi5! ba faraished sabscribers at the PabUaherd press. sT" T-pere and Masaxioea delivered to any part of the Citv, without extra charge. je-GIVE MB A CALL, trf PIANOS If yon wADt to parehAie a goad Pian j, cheap, you can d j ao by caHicr t Th L DicUiDfoa'a, No. 35, Mala street. UU Piacoa -e all selected by Prof. Charlej Sf.h tier, wlo U now east bayicg Pianos f.r th'n rotrket, and th-srefjre cii bs retisd oa bain of the bet q.ta!'tty. He his also era h tad a Ur jre selection of Saaet Moj";2, ssttll .Mjj:c1 laitrameaU Strinis, Forcr Pcmm This dry weather, when pras p!afs, fljwer bed, and reflation, are saffering for waut of rao, a remedy can bs foand at Jos. Dickiusou's Piumblnif Shop and Pomp Fastory, oa Marion-st., o ie .loor below the Ppst-ifSoe, id the shape of Force Pump and Ihs. A general aiotrnett is there oa Laud ani prica very low. Give him a call. Messr. Sarr & Whi'.e are in belt?r trim than ever for iuroUliing at the shortest possible notice, all kinds of steam piping and Gas Fixture, at the cheapest cash prices. They are now able to fill all orders for the best kind of. Coke. Their materials are all of the best quality, and every order is promptly filled, and in a workman like manner. Give them a call. DRS. HE WIT Sc. ROSE. RESIDENT DENTISTS, Hichuavnd, loot. (Office over C. A. Dickineon' Jewelry Store.) They respectfully! irjf-.rnn lb- public that they can (if desired) insert teeth oa any, or all of tha improved methods now in ate, to wit: ingl gu-n. or plain tooth work on Gold or Silver Hate.Cuntiauon Jata Work," Block Work. Cheopleatic and Vulcanised work,alo, ArtinVial Palate in.rej. Alj work warranted to be execute in tha naat manner. 2"' pecinl. STEPHEN SCO rTON will take groceries. Ilsr lw.ire. and Dry (loo I for Lumber, at hi Cheap Lumber Tard, on 7th Street, north of Main. Mtf STEPHEN SCOTTON", will sell ineh Lumber a 0ol and a Dry for tt 75 per 100 feet, as any other yard will (ult for S)l. Com and tee. Tin street north of Main. rUf STEPHEN SCOTTON is selling clear Weatherboard in g at $1 30 per 100 feet delivered, for lath. Twenty rent per 100 feat lower than t!.e other ys.rds. ?th street, north of Main. zStf D RESS AND MANTUA MAKING. MRS. R A C II IS L OOAN. Pat removed to the rooms former'y ocenpiad by Mrs. Bra i bar), oa 3ouit i'eari Street, where .he I prepared to makeup ail kinds of Ladies' Dresses. In the latest sty'es, in the neat mauuer, aud on ahort notice. Thetik tui for paat patronage, ahe solicit a conttnuanee of the same. 9lie will receive orders tor several kind el Sewing Machine, and leca purchaser bow to use them. May 17th, 160. 83tf EGA NOTICESNotice U hereby given to tba Stockholders tf Bethel Lojge Bnilding, Company that aa election will bn held on Saturday the VOih inst, fot tbe purpose of electing officers of said ooinpany. Tha election will be held in the Hall at 3 o'clock, p. m ,on Saturday. W. H. SWAIN. J'ay 12tb, ir60. S2 QUA TCRIL C5XTY" UEENS WARE STORE. Q II . VNr. M E N U E X II A L L , No. 85 Main St., Richmond, Ind., Importer, and it bolesaie aal Ketait Dealer in China, t.las and Jncens Wttre.Hnt tania at Plated sea re, Common and ..llow ware, Cutlery, Looking Glasses, Tea Tray, Wsiter, etc., eto. 1'ha undersigned take pleasure in ioforming tba public thai be it imp-.r-in bis Ware direct from Liverpool, and i( selling at from 20 to 25 per cent. lower thaa euslomary price iu Ihis market. Will Wholesale to Country Merchants at Cincinnati prion. U. W. .MtNULXHALL. June 8, 1319. 29-Jy w L ! Wanted at Strattan' Corner, where tha highest cash price will b paid. Give u a eall and bear ia mind that wear soiling Dry Goods, at very lew price. feTKATTAN k SOW. About "iA yd, second haal Cocoa Matting for tale at Ftrattaa'e Corner. 13 pH O USANDSOF PLANTS. If yoa want csntalope. pampkin, eaenmber, water, mask, nutm g, apple pie, siuash, citron, early and late cabbage, and tomato resets, uf nearly every variety, egj. nyater, parsaip, bset. earrot, sweet ai-d Irish pctatoo. naaturtius, tundial, marvel of Peru, and n-any other nice pt ,ats ; a number one home-made soap, canned tomato, gooaeaerrie and currants, go to No. 113, Alain a tract, opposite tbe Meredith House. Nearly Ul km Is of vine plants can b aceefuliy transt-laDted. ELI GRIFFITH. Richmond, 5-b sao. lflth, 1J. ICth. w ALL PAPER! Hew and P-aatlfol style of Gilt, Emboed. Ftala, and f gire-l Wall ana Certain Paaers, fjr sale at the Lt-weet Price. Come aad see. 4 IT V BrUKTO IE, opposite the Bank. Adv'rseepydt 1 4t - - Kuhsaood. Lsd. E IV B O O K S . TflE MILL THK FLOSS. -llat.it, af tiel -.p-tr-Camn Pi re ef the Kvergtada. Prime's fta-rtserlaad. Mrte rasaav " f :us'a Ttsits l Madagascar. frtstioaaa. ' Sin day school Book aad Map. Frleadv Beeka. Bible IHerlonari . Bti.liral a-wa Why. Biblical Aatijat:tea. Ac , ao. rb.ach rtsi astpiiel n reeaaesni termCI T V MMHLtTOHE, Oppea-ta Bejak. 13 3t Ad v copy i. aUchavood, Lad. CUNGER'3 SE .V1NQ MACHINES O .To. 3 Sewing Slatcbine.. No 1 alo Ja .. ........,.,.IOO tvO tt l well aaderaaeod by man a'ae avwva aad thosw whs ' ase Bisgcr'a Jaacauaea, that thee wUl do A greater variety o ork. Will do mora work, and. Will do it in better style. Thaa caa he Aosaa ae asy ether saarhlaa lager f easily eewlog Machiae. -S aad fi. xCrhwhsnaad trac. ae 30 Mate Brrewt. SAJI'I, ABaUla, AdLfa MaytT. . O

LIFE INSURANCE. TIIE COSNECTICd MtJTUAL LIFS lasaraac Caaaairt' Ha RT roan, COS., ACQC1RKD CAPITAL a.STS,000 This Coaaeany is orsajtinsd on a puraly aaataal ysteta aal ail a-trpla pcetaiaoM arw returned to tha ininrsd by aaanal dtrtdeada: tha aaTurdiag to iu pot. ley hollers, inroraace at art aal eoat. The Cesnrsany has retaraad as diviieais te tbe insured aioce it organisation, 1.5'.?,J Has paid fur I usees daring tha same tiiavs. i.iTi,' i asd I as now n Rswerrad Capital, safely invested, of 8 STJIBOO - JME3 OOOIIWIX. Preaideat, GL Y R. PHELPS, eoretaxv. T- PasaTOK. Vice-! resident. 11 hi. Hrsr, I hyaiciam. PvJ'eiea iaael for all the eoatlaaa'sia fcr wltich Life In ii ranee ts apjiioahle for sea tiek and fox-sign residence, at rate a low aa any responsible Mutual Coiapanr. ... ... . . . .. . . ..... Appuoaticnr nay b made to

May 17. 1530. Vt , aS A S. S.MIT, " ALEX. DUFFta. SMITH 4 DUFFEE. Carpenters Sc. Joiner: Will glee apeirat attetitlnn to all .Ijs of OarpeatsTiac, tair boi'.diug.or Job Work, that may be entrusted thosa. al Atrrxn to bell hanging, ec, to cedm. Feeling cooftlot that are eta give sattafartien In arork. maiaahia aad bricee. are heua to reewive a tkie i.m nt ik. 1. KlMnilu. Starr Hall baAiw. patronage ef vnr friend aad th public. ae7h jp en Walnut ittreet, asMwwen Sth aad 7th. Si goaa v An aperient and stomaohio preparation ef tree purified ef Oaygea and Caibon by eomoaetioH in Hydrogen. !taucti ued by the highest Ue ileal A-ithorktee, both I a Car -pe and th United states, aud prescribed ia their practice. Th experience ef thousands dally prove that no preparation of iron can b compared with it. tuauurttie ef the t tood, depreaaiou of vital energy, pale' aad otherwise ickly coanplea.ons indicate its ae-aaity ia almost every conceivable case Innoxious in all maladies la which It ha brH tried, tt ha proved absolutely sanative ta each of th following ecwitil-alt t, vis : at D-wlItt-, mrvum Aafectiana, Rntaela. tiosa. Dyapepaia, t'aaalipdllaa, niarra Dyswnterry, Ineipient Consomt-tioa, 8erorulou Taberea. toei. esil Rhewm. Mlamenstruatlon. Whites. Chtoresi, Liver Complaints, chroote Ileadaobea, ahesamatiem. In termiuent Vevers, rimp'.eaon the face, a. laesmolUeneral leBtlatw. whether the resell of aeut disease or of ths e.ntinad dimtnotion of nerveea and mueonlar energy from ehronle eomptaints. one trial of this restorative ha proved aueeesral to an txteat which i.o description nor written attestation would readr credible, tavaltd ao long ksd-ri.I.leii as to have beoesae forgotten in their own neighborhoods, hav suddenly reappearel in the boy world as if Just returned from pro-tra-te-l travel in a forojgn land, stoma very .nal la atanes olth.s kind are aueaaod of female safferers. ematiated nctians of apparent marasmus, sanguineoas exhaas tion. critical changes, and that ceiupltcattoa ef nerveea and dsspeetie aversion to air and exercise for which the physiciaa ha ae name. lit .'Servaaa Alfctiataa of all kinds, and tar reason familiar to medieai men, tho operation of thi preparation of iron must aeoaasarily he salutary, for ua. like the old oxides. It is vigorously tonic, without beng exettingand overheating; and amtly, rerul rly eperihnt. even in the mst obstinate eases ef eoetiveness. vitouba ever beings gastrin purgative, or iaflctlog a disagree! leia Sensatioa. lli ihis latter property, among others, which make tt s remarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for Pu aa apoe which it alao appear to exert a dietiaet and apecine aolloi., by diaperaiog th local lendeucy which foraaa t hem . In Dysprpaln. Innumerable are Its oauae. a single box of these Chalybeate Villa ha often autbcol for tha most hahltnsl aaaea. including tha attendeat Coatlrene. In ULchecked Diarrtaaaeia. area when advanced ta Dysntery. eociflrmel, emaciating, aad a.iparenllr malic aant, the aSect hare beeca eaaally decisive and atonih. ing. Ia th local palaa, loa ef Sash ani etreorth. debllita. slug cough, and remittent hectic, which generally Indi cate lacialeat fsamaaasm astlam. this remedy has allayed the alarm ef friends and physicians, la sereres very gratifying and int-esttng inataneea. la Ncraalalstue Tatssarr alaele, this nwdieatad Iran has had far mora than the good effect of the mo.t can aiously balanced preparations ef iodine, without an of their well-In... Ii.hiliii.a The attaniion of females cannot ha toe conn lently Invited t the remedy and restorative, In lha eases peculiarly an-cctinr them. In HhrsmilUa. both Chronic and ln(Umaatory In th latter however mr deoidedly It ha beea Invariably well reported, b- th a alleviattna: oain and reddoinaT the welllfiaand stllfness of the Joints an1 mu-le. an saaar raasiaiems lever it aaast neesariiy aa great remeily and euereeti restorative, and its urogree in (henew ttlement In tha west, will probably t ena of high raoowa and asefuloee. - no remedy ha ever beea discover I. In th whole his tory ef aaediciue. which exerta each prompt, happy an4 uiiy restorative eoects. lsoa appetite. eo.nplete dlgaetion. rapid acquisition of strength, with ait unusual dls posiiiota f aetire and cheerful exerclaa. lmmsdiaUsty tallow iu ai. Put up in aeat, flat metal hnxe containing hi pills, prirsMI ceota per box; lor ai by Ureggists an I Dealer. will l aeat free to any address oa reesipt of th price -All letters, order, etc.. should be addressed to K. B. LOCKE dc CO.. General Agents. 339 Hresaalaa-Br-. rVexw hark. X3rcy,n JOatimEISCIAIa COLLEGE, JtlcamaBet, laellama. No. J2, Main street., over D. B, Crawford's Store. Tba Spring aad Summer session of tbi insUlation. ia now open fnr the reception of students, bgth day and evening. Tha conrse f instruction will be thoroogh and practtoal. aad the same aa prescribed by th bit inauiutiooa of tbe kind in ths United States, emhraeins; boi.a koeping by double entry.o immeraial caluulations, panaianship, correspondence, inatroistion In commercial law, and all matter pertaining to basinets generally. Student on completing their full course at tbi institution, will be tally competent to take charge ol and keep any sat of books by Unable Entry in any department of trade whatever. Young tnea wishing io obtain a thorough bu.ii e a education would do well to make immediate application, as superior advantage wiil b afforded to the s'.ad.nt during tha oomio suoimer. -tor f m Mter infoi ma ties app t y to or addr es WILLIAM I'fJRDY. Riahmand, Ind.' May 3d, I860. . It OUNT VERNON WOOLEN Factory. The undersigned take pleasure la announcing t th pah Ue that they are prepared to bay wool the -nsuinr season at their stand lasts a the Mount V.raon Woelea Pa- t. ry, aituated about one mil bel-w Hichmond. lad. They have ea head Oast finished.) aa excellent stock of roods of their ma sufaclur. embracing both Humoicr aad Winter Wear, snch as CLOTH". CASSIMEKF. PLAIN cV FAX-s-y . w s-srss-. vvsssi.. a i n i .a anu 1 lain Flaaaela. Ntockiag Vera, tc Which they will sell er Kxcha.ae tor Weal aoaatawai They will als pay cash M sail, esrd rolls, spin er ma no 'actors wool for etttsacriaiaa,pa(. on share er Ii r Cash. Beiag provided with the best ef mac bin err, direct' from the east, embracing the latest miimwacsif, Hpuwr ao tne ami experienced workmen, w feel confident of giving eatr aatwtactloa ta all who aaay favor ua with their palrenar. Sth mo, 1st. 1?0. ej lacoa a. gxsi, ,aBa saaae. NEEL S A If OS. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Aaa Comaiiaslaa Jklerckanta, Dealera in Flour, Meal, Fetd, &c. EI CUM O N O. IND." IT AVISO) porchaart tbe (H4k wf ' Croaertea. Ae.. a . Crocke. Meet .. and having mate larre additloaa thcraea. are aeW swady to apply the Trade, "lis artielea in their liae at the layest market rate.. Tly hspe, by prca.pt attention to baainee aad keeviog a general aa. aertmeat pf arti!s Ii thur liae af the beat aoalitv. ta nsaeaee a (herees patroaage. rr?,ey a a Waaee sf the hlgheet xaarket prise fa all hsaaaad Orvahaa Owaaayy Psetese. . , jiev. i , 18-, , xtf THE CITY SHOE STORE If o. 6 Ha In Strtet. RIcliinoai. lad. LTi work is nuk of materials selected b selected by hltvself. It ia not Ciiaciaaati ' and tha work uead i taxi arty. work made ta t&e r-ast... JOB BORTrtS. ltl AwrU 17, HSt. 18 6 o aACCOMMODAT10N LlNE fie v ArranFfmenlil ifartable Oiamlbaa wial ha I . t.a.a iui..ik.feristaai naiaarr anal aat.1 aw... ther woeace. a I eiiows : Leaving lfcesty fcem the Ts'lor Beaee every sasevlsas; st 4 AS o'clock, arrtviag at Ai-limoad ia liaae for aarlw trais. HBgesot-wee, aae aertb weal. a.eariag sicaasss every ausarwviB, ammawisueisT anew the arrival ef tbe train. S Is. ejoaaesnl.g at L.tMtrly wtlhi CesKSiessaieg eea aatd ares. is aw rww lIQWII. W. B- Oalee at the Tatter Reaae. ia Liberty, aad aaa - - - ni.aitaea alflkaa- a-1--'-- As '- teal. Ic-taut, Jaaa im,ataa, .v . - at .