Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 10, 9 April 1864 — Page 3

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(Wee. i - A correspondent of the EvannelUl has paid a visit to Printing House Square. and passed through the various offices of me .London Times, excepting the "Lion a Den," which no one is permitted to enter or have communiction with unless by writing. This Is the office of the three editors-in-chief. The writer says: At the right hand of the square is the office for' advertisements, looking like a buisy and crowded post office, the ad ertising of the Time; is immense. Every thing about the Tisws office is dose with the utmost system and econ my, there is a place for everything, and everything is in its place. There is a perfect division of labor, and a place for each division. You enter a long room on the first floor, where the farm, is got ready for stereotyping, for, with the exception of a single page, left open till the last moment, for the latest intelligence, every particle of the paper is stereotyped before it goes to press. A part of this room, as well as oae of tlie same size above it, used by the compositors. These are always at work, day and night, having two sets of hands. In another room, were two telegraphic ( pparatnses one communicating with 1 the ofTW or R iter, the king of telegraphs; the other with both Houses of Parliament. What comes from Louis Napoleon or Palmerston's brain is here almost as it is : there. The department of the proofreaders ia prominent and complete. . Every word and point undergoes the utmost scrutiny. The stereotyping was to me the point of culminating interest. lo set up Bind cage of the Times takes six men eight hours, and there are sixteen pages From the moment the "form" is finished . until it is reproduced in stereotype is ex actly twenty-five minutes. Away it is whirled to the press, and another page quickly followed. In stereotyping, tissue paper is laid on the types, and over that oasteboard: the whole is . subjected to heavy pressure; the impression thus ob tained is enclosed in a mould, the metal is poured on it, and the work is done Hixteen tons of paper are-consumed each day. From the Times office 150,000 sheets are sent forth daily. I have not Time to speak of the luxury Of the reporters room, of the library, or the multitude of things, curious and useful, that were shown to me. And now," said I, when the gen tletnanly conductor and taken me through the establishment, "can you let me see Jubiter, the head thundererf He an wered solemlny: "He is invisible. He is not be communicated with only by Writing. X7"The Wabash Gazette notices the prevalence of a fearful mortality in the township of Liberty of that county. No less than fifty have died within two months. The "Spotted Fever" is the cause of it, has been of so much mortality In others quarters. It says: The disease is still violent and unchecked, and the suffering and terror in and around Ashland is enough to excite the sympathy and compassion of all who hear of it. Dr. Armstrong, of Ashland, is completely exhausted and worn out, and yet he can scarcely get time to sleep an hour or two, such is the demand for his presence and skill. Whole families have been prostrated at the same time, and one by one the members thereof have been conveyed from the threshhold, corpses, until father, mother and children the entire family have all gone. A friend told us that it was terrible to .look at the burying ground in Ashland. It was dotted all over with new made 'graves. Fbrfbtcal Motiow. A Western correspondent of Ilarpert' Magazine gets off the following excellent joke:-"I was traveling in Virginia by stage, and, spending the night at a country tavern, was greatly entertaind by the talk of the stage drivers and others 6ittiug by the bar-room fire in the evening. One old codger worked off a good thing. 'When I was down to the fair, a good many years ago said the old fellow, there was a prize offered to the one who would come the nearest to making perpetual motion. Well, all sorts of machines, of all shapes and materials, were fetched there and shown, and the makers of them told how long they would run. As I was walking about among them I saw sign over a tent: "All who want to see perpetual motion, and no mistake, meet here." So. I paid the admission fee, and went in. Very soon a queer little fellow 1 got up on a box that served for a platform, and addressed the audience: 'Ladies and gentleman, I am going to exhibit to you the most wonderfullest invention you have ever seen. It has been runnin for full three years, and if nobody stops it, it'll run for ever." Here he unrolled a strip of paper. "This is a Print tut' s Kill!" And as he held it up to the gaze of the people, they admitted that, whether the bill was paid or not, they had been sold." Dying Words or Wilberforcb. "Come and sit near me, and let me lean on you," said Wilberforce to a friend a few minutes before his 'death. Afterward, putting his arm around that friend, he said: "Let us talk of Heaven. Do not weep for me: I am happy. Think of me, and let the thought press you forward. 1 never knew happiness till I found Christ my Savior. Read tub Bible read toe Bible! Let no religious book take its place. Through all my perplexities and distresses I never read any other books, and I never felt the want of any other. It has been my hourly study; and all my knowledge of the doctrines, and all my acquaintance with the experiences and realities of religion, have been drawn from the Bible only. I think religious people do not read the Bible enough. Books about religion may be useful enough, but they will not do in the place of the simple truth of the Bible. The rebel ram Tennessee sank. March 1st, near Grant's Pass. A squall struck her, and being very low in the water she keeled over and went down, with two feet of her smokestack above water. The Tennessee ran down from Mobile when the bombardment of Fort Powell begun. Rebel deserters said she was expected to sink the whole fleet. She was an exceedingly powerful vessel, armorplated to the thickness of six inches, and had a long spear or ram under water. Her armament consisted of six IGO-pounder Parrots, with several smaller piece.

Ta Loadoa "Times Priatii

LOCAL COLUMNS.

BICmXOND, I1TDXA2T A: Saturday, April 9, 1064. Mail Time Table. 11th. - MJJJS CLOSE. Columbus sad East Chicago .... . . . . . o: 1 a. a. 9 4i A. M. 4:00 r. at. ...... ..540 r. a. 6:4 r. m. Cincinnati ' Dertoa Way aitisBsr'-r 1 ' " mails or Indianapolis sod West . -. CineinBAti".- - Davtou Way Chicago- - Colombo and "" " Hamilton mad, vie Boatoa, Ae, 9u!0 A. v. 11.30 A.. IBUv. .... r. a. 7 Mr. at. Isavaa on Monday .w.TMi.l. Wednesday aed rulay at Do. mrr. Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday, K)0 r. u. Cnion City, via Arba, Betlial, Ac, (lame aa Ham. 1 Winchester via .New Uardea, leaves Monday and Friday, at An- . Tucada v and Saturday, a - :ou r. aaroffin omii Rom u A. at. w v r. m. On Sunday, from i v:vv to ivwv m. . ' . ' A. P. M. cfihu pa par, ia consequence of the sickness of om of our tDoa, sad aa usual amount of job work, ee, ia delayed beyoad oar wishes no belp for it, and we and our reader will bare to put up with it. Religous Notice. Rev. J. V. R. Mil ler, will preach at Union Chapel, M. E. church, to-morrow morning and evening at the usual hours. fSB' Julian's (unofficial) majorities 100 Delaware Randolph 1430, Henry 5. Gen. Meredith's, Fayette SM, Union S3, Wayne 130. The 36th and 84th Reg'ts are reported to bare given 100 maj. for Julian, and the 121th 130 maj. Meredith. Sr-Beef IScts. per lb.. Butter 40 cti., Tfrg 18 cts. per do., and the prospect of having the "Remorseless aa thorraTe-and-bittor-as-the-aahes-of-heu'' candidate forced upon the people again for Congress, appears to be the "situation" at this present writing. SW The following are the nominations made for county offices at the election held on Monday last: Treasurer. Henry B. Rupe. Sheriff. John M. Paxson. Representatives. Wm. W. Foulke, John Sim, Elihu Cox. Commissioner. D. B. Crawford. Surveyor Robert C. Shnte. Coroner. Stephen Jones. Wayne Township Election. The following named gentlemen were elected Constables for this township on Monday last. J. J. Honey, W. W. Battary, Garret Sharer and John McCoy. William Parry was elected Township Trustee. The following list of Road Supervisors were also elected. District No. 1, W. T. Sbeeron; No. 2, Moses Smithson; No. 3, Andrew Meredith; No. 4, W. C. Rich; No. S, Elijah Moult; No. 0, G. W. Clark; No. 7, Charles Shute; No. 8, Charles Ilarrey, No. 9, Jerre Brown; No. 10, Morton Meek; No. 11, Jonathan Scarce; No. 12, David Lough; No. 13, R. C. Shute; No. 14, James White. Total number of rotes cast, 917. f3T On Wednesday evening last, a pick-pocket was arrested at the Depot. On examination before Justice Stubbs i he was sent to the County prison, in default of bail. JtOur efficient Street CommissfOTier, JHr. JNewoy, nas removed nearly all the rubbish and filth from the streets, thereby giving them a very pleasant and healthy appearance. Council Proceedings. --Regular Meeting. Ti ksdat Evening, April 5th, 1864. Council met at 7 o'clock P. M. Present all the members. Mayor Finley presiding. Minutes read and approved. A petition asking to have Market street between Franklin and Fifth graded and graveled was referred to the Street Commttee, as also, a petition to re-gravel Jackson street from McCoy's property, to the Mill Race. remonstrance against removing the building of Marc bant A Strickland, now placed on the pavement of Ninth street, was referred to Messrs. Uadley, Vaugbaa and Conley. Sundry repairs were ordered to be made to the Public School House property. The Treasury reported the borrowing of $3,000 at 7 per cent., also, that the City had paid for Bounty to Volunteers under last call f 11,144,50. A petition from No. 3 Engine Company to grant them a Hose Reel was granted. The Street Commissioner wss instructed to notify certain persona not to make use of the gravel on Ninth street. The Committee as Public Buildings wen directed to inquire into the expense, Ac, of erecting Gas Lamp Post at the Market House. Mr. Posy tendered his resignation as Market Master, which waa not accepted. . Mr. Jeremiah Hatlley waa unanimously elected Treasurer of the Board of School Trustees. The real estate holders of property on North Ninth street were directed to cut dowa their pavements, and pars their gutters. A donation of $100 was made to Engine Company No. 1, towards the purchase of a BeU. The Street Commissioner reported that be bad paid into the "Treasury $299,98 cash, received for dirt sold, and $14,50, tut private work dune by City. The Committee ow Pubhe Buildings reported the renting of the City farm to Peter Mong, Cor $1M a year. A Tax of 70 (seventy) cents was levied on each hundred dollars worth of real estate and personal property, and 50 cents poll, for the present year. . BUm MrfemdJ. M. Starr, $ 133,00 s E. H. Swa.vne,$l,0. Bill, AUowiTl. J. Salter, $34,53; W. Kitsoa, 23,00; 8. H, WUlkias, $37.M; A. Garr A Co. $97,S0; M. Conklin, $39,75; S. R. Lippincott, $1,75! , $49,32 ; Starr A White, $10 ; D. B. Strattaa, $8,50 ; Baylies A Co., $7,13 : Jos. Dickinson, $3,00 ; W. Zimmerman, 31,40 ; Baylies ; Howard Co-, $18, 50 ; Jaa. Flder, $14, 50; J. J. Roaey, 33, 75. Adjourned until the first Tuesday ia May. "Cleaned Out" Maeamy Waasoa's grocery store at Chester, was cltanad out by a couple of soldiers oae day last weak who had aa ever doss of "red eye". After tbey had smashed a show case, broken ia the windows, wrenchad the pump handle from its moorings and demolished a lot of crockery wars near by, they turned their attention to a Mr. Benartt who bad aadertakea to reoastrte with them, but they had only knocked him dowa once, whea the tw got into a quarrel with each other, and one took to hia heels and the other after him, aad thus eomparatrre quiet was again restored to the village that these preeeediags had throw into a blase of excitement. We should not omit to metjtioa that the sUdters, on coming to their senses the aet day, paid Mr. Waaaoa for the damage their outbreak bad aauaed him. TrUCrrr Schools. Them Schools will cpea for the Spring seasioa oa next Monday, weak. For thoroughneea af drill ia the branches taught, they are aot excelled, for cheapness of tuition they exceil all other. Tickets enough have bsea sold continue the schools antil the summer vacation. Those who entered daring the mil term wffl be expected to pay the second insmUmrat oa their tickets, due Mae the 1st. whether they send daring the Spring ' aoc Others will be admitted at proportiooate

TiarThea ana TJye-uterT. a rreat namber nK letters from some of the most prommeat rJUsens of Cincinnati f'B57,'A! i i- h. t.iaat terms of Dr. Btncaland i Aati-

Cboler. Mixture for the cure of tery. The letters are too km to publish. r. vVooda, of Codington, aavs he was pro "-V-best doctors in CisMwmati, aad one bottle of Dr. Stnc-bmdsAan-Cboler Mixture effected a perma-eotenre after suffering far montaa wim vm man AaeV-T.-a.wa. drged fro- the Carted Slates errios after saflermsria the hospital for 8 moatha .. inmrable. and aa a last resource tried Strickland a Anti-Cholera Mixture he got well directly aadhaa a ....m ih. arnrr avain in rood health. One SB writes he has cured seres or eight Terr bad cases of earTBcra and dysentery m the barracaa ne waa ia wiro oae bottle of this valuable medicine. Ia fact we could fill half our paper with similar items from these letters. Whr does not our government secure this valuable preparation. Our army ought to be supplied with itIt ia but a abort time since one of our men laid ia a very low condition at one of our Cincinnati Hospitals, has wife was sent for, the doctors considered aia aa hope less case. tne, however, gava turn Strickland s Ann Cholera Mixture, and in three weeks oe was iwe to return home with his wife to New Richmond, Ohio. All these cases riirht at borne speak for themselves. Wa nope all the soldiers will put a bottle of it in their knapsacks, it may save tuea or some oi weir comrades. It is for sale by Druggists at 50 cents per bottle. A REMEDT FOR PTXE3. It ia a blessing to the suffering to know that ws have an effectual cure for this trulj troublesome disease. Mr. J. P. Hazarde, of 164 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio, takes great pleasure in informing all who are suffering with piles that be used a small quantity of Dr. Strickland's Pile Kerned t, and it effected a permanent cure. This seems to be the ease with all who make use of this splendid Dretaration. It is manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and sold by all Druggists. A si t fcKlOK KLMtui.-we can conscien tiously recommend to those suffering from a distress ing cough. Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balaam. It gives relief almost instantaneous, ana is wiiaai not disagreeable to the taste. I tie re is no ouudi out we neiiiauous v-ouitq oaisam is one oi uie ucat prepara tions in use. and is all that the proprietors claim for it. We have tried it during the pant week, and rounl relief from a most distressing cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and for sale by all Druggists at 50 cents per bot tle. Closing Out! J. Uadley A Son, No. 20, Main -at., have still a few more BOOTS AND SHOES, on hand which they will sell at BARGAINS, as they are determined to CLOSE OCT within the next ten days. jCInfant and Children's Shoes at from fifteen cents to one dollar! Their stock on band is made of the best material and embraces all styles and grades, in great variety. Call and secure a Baroaix before it i too late. jr-a-No. go, Main-st., one door West ot Crawford's. 9Ab assortment of Sheet Bfaie, con stantly on hand. R. B. DICKINSON. Ho. 41, Jlaia-st., Kicaaaona, ma. Dr. Haughton, has taken possession of his beautful property, a few doors South of Main, on the west side of Franklin-st. and is now permanently located, and, when not professionally engaged, can be found there at all times, ready to answer the calls of his friends and the public. 'She's Pretty aad Good! Was the exclamation of a friend as he emerged from tbe door of Ear Nye's Store Store near the Depot. Who was it that had qualities so ennoblingf we enquired; and we were told to step in and see, and there she sat, sure enough, in her glory, the beautiful FORREST QCEEN," the best and most complete Cooking Stove we ever examined. Tbe sight of it is enough to warm the heart of any confirmed old bachelor we eTer aaw, and cause him him to think seriously of buying one and becoming a happy and contented Benedict. You who want a good Stove, call and examine the "Forrest Queen.'' By-the -by, our friend Ezra Nye, has one of the most complete, neat and orderly Stove Stores in the city, and his assortment of Tin, Brass, Copper and SheetIron Wares, ia very extensive. He has a very general assortment of IRON IT MI'S, of the latest and moat approved patterns, and will furnish either Lead or Wood Piping. Give him a call. Wanted Correspondence By two young " Blue Coats," of good family, with a few young la dies, with a view to fun and mutual improvement. Letters containing photographs answered first. Now ladies DO write to Wm. Carroll and Charles Ripley, Company D. 9th Ind. Vol. Infantry, 3d Brig. 1st Div. 4th A. C. Department of tbe Cumberland. Fine Millinery. Our friend Mrs. lurr, has just made large additions to her stock of Spring Millinery Goods, and our readers are invited to give her a call and examine her Bonnets, Ribbons, Ac Her assortment is very general, and will suit the most fashionable or plain, and her prices sre reasonable. See her advertisement in another column. II at si Reader, do you want a new Hat or Cap Oo at once to John Suffrins's extensive establishment and have your head covered with one to your pleasement, snd at a price to suit you. By the time the heatcd term' seta in, and you may need a Straw or Palm Hat, to keep your head cool, be will bava the very article you need. Gas! Our friend, James M. Starr, has the sole management of tbe Gas Works in this city, and has adopted tbe plan of requiring consumers, if they do not pay the collector their bills on presentation, to call at his Gas Office and pay notices to this import are loft with each delinquent Gas consumer. Mr. Starr, U prepared to put up Gas Fixtures to or der promptly, having eonstantly on band the most tasteful patterns aa well as plain. He also has for sale Fire Brick and Gas Tar. For anything in tbe Gas line' call at the Office, one door West of Emswiler A Co. 's, Main-st., up stairs. The Be-II ireHas been receiving additional reinforcements in the shape of Spring Goods of almost everything in that line. Now is the time to make se lections whilst the Hive is full, and where bargains are always disposed cf by our friend D. B. Crawford and his kind and obliging Clorka. Start a Subscription. Lt, Col. Drsur, in forms us that private Samuel Lutx, Co. B., who was wounded and, ia consequence, waa discharged from the service, is now at Hagerstown in this county, and needs pecuniary assistance with tbe view of getting him better medical treatment than he has been enabled to procure and to make him more comfortable. We think this a fitting subject for our numerous Sanitary Committees to take charge of to start a aubscriptioa for thia brave soldier, aad to make an effort to save a life that has been periled ia behalf of hia country. We trust this suggestion will be attended to promptly. Mr. Lutx belonged to the 19th Ind. Reg't. Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish!! OYSTERS. JAXES J. JORDAN, at Ho. 44, Xaia-eU, Is now receiving, daily, all kinds of Fresh Fiah, Mackinaw Trout, White Fiah, Lake Erie Basa, Salmon and Pike, Aa, Ac Mr. Jordan keeps them packed in ice chests, and always has them ia good orcW. He also has on band at all times, Early Vegetable of vary sea sons I ih' Tariety. Give him a call. W It is sot oftkx that we come in contact with an article that we feel justified in recommending to our numerous readers, but the article of Family Dye Colors, manufactured by Howe & Stexens, advertised in this day's paper, we feel we can hartily commend to all who may bare ue for dyes of any colors. For sale by all druggist. Browx's Bkochial Tkochu, for Coughs, Colds. Pulmonary and Asthmatic Disorders, hare proved their efficacy by a test of many years, and hare received testimonials from eminent men who have need them.

Tbe sale of the Plantation Bitters is without preosdent in tbe history of the world. There is ne secret ia the ntatter. Tbey are at once the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever discovered. It requires but a single trial to andersUnd this. Their parity can always be relied upon. They are compoted of the celeln ated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen. Anise, CloTerbods, Orange-peel, Soaksroot, Caraway, Coriander, BardocK, 8. T. 1860 X. Jfcc. They are especially recommended to clergymen, public speakers, and persons of literary habits and sedentary lite, who require free digestion, a relish for food, and clear meats! faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain

to find in these Bitters what thej have so long looked for. They are especially recommended to clergy looked for. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water sod diet. Tbey overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system snd enliven the mind. Tbey prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. Tbey cure Liver-Complaint and Nervous Headache. Thev are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted natuiCs great restorer. The following startling and emphatic statemenu can be tin at our office. Letter of Rev. E. F. Crane, Chaplain of the 107th New-York Regiment: Na ia Acqoia Cascc, March 4th, 1S63. Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposition after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and very siek. My stomach would not retain medicine. Aa article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake, ol New-York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gave me immediate relief. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regiment. I have since seen them used in many esses, and am free to say, for hospital or private purposes I know of nothing like them Rev. EL F. Crane, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. E. Gilds, St. Clairsville. Pa.: Gsntucmk: You were kind enough, on a former occasion to send me a half dozen bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3 50. My wife having derived so much benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you will please Vend us six bottles more for the money inclosed. I am, very truly, yours, N. E. Gilds, Pastor Ger. Ret Church. Soldiers' Hour, Sups rintendckt's Oftics, Clnxinmati, Ohio, Jan. l.ilh, 1863. I have given your Plantation Bitters to hun dreds of our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less disabled from various causes, and the effect is marvelous and gratifying. Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle field. G. V. D. Andrews, Superintendent. Dr. W. A. Cbilds, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regiment, writes: "I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. Tbey are the most effective, perfect, and harmless tonic I ever used." Wit. lard's Hotel, WAsaureTOir, D. C May 22d, 1863. Gextluix: We require another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily increases with the ruests of our house. Respectfully, Svkk?, Chadwick A Co. Ac Ac dec Ac Ac Ac Be sure that every bottle bears tbe fac-simile of the signature on a steel plate label, with our private stamp over the cork: P. H. DRAKE e CO, 202 Broadway, NY Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers: SHAKE ASD BCRX! Shake and Bora Shake and Bum ! ! ! This is the Kfe of agony endured by the suflbrer from Fever and Ague. He'wa&ders like an uncertain shadow, never knowing what moment he mar be prostrated, and therefore disinclined to give any serious attention to business. This is the condition of thousands in Iowa and country. It is no exaggeration to say that Fever and Ague kill more people than anv twenty other diseases in America. For a sore and speedy eure of this terrible a (fiction, we take great pleasure in recommending HOSTETTER S STOMACH BITTERS, which have already achieved a wide repatatien for rapid and powerful e Sects ia renovating the system prostrated by thia disease. For aale by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere, lmoath. ANOTHER ARIOTTAIi -At No. 68 IMain Street. Serfdlee Ilnrnes. Bridlee, Trunks, Collars, Whips, Chaias, Ilaanea, Ilnrse Cover, Brashes, Cards, BaSalo Robe, Carryeoana, And a general assortment of Saddlexy Hardware. WM. L. BRADY. For Sale or TixchaTige. g g ACRES of splendid rich Unl in Jasper' VP -da: W county, Iowa, between GrinnslI and Sew. ton, near the M. A X. Railroad, . now ia operation nr OrianeU and to connect with the Great Pacific Rail Road at Omaha CitT. Tbe land is near a water-coarse,' and adaairably located for a Sheep or a Stock Farm. Alas, a Ise tract ef no acres ia Powsheini Cev Iowa. Alan: a ise tract of SSO acre ia Grand r OV lsvi Alan, a flae tract of ISO acres ia Dallas Cewf leva. Also, a ise tract ef SO acres iaTasaa Cew lawn. . ' Also, a Cn Indiana. ! a Bsc tract nf SO acre ia Warrea Cn.1 AIm, a an tract of SO acres ia Ecdar Caw, Illiaots. AH or a portion of this propeiU will be soli lo4 for cash or exchanged for a good Farm, or ptupeif thia City, aad from one-third to tmr hah m cask pan, when in rimry. Addrees P. Box 1, or apply v Wk- Bau. Ajr.st.JUn street - i, last, March SO, 1364.

Mitchell's New Genera! Atlas. Within the last few years. Authors oa Geography aad other teachers of the same, have made a common sense division of the subject into two minda, viz; that which should be n nailed to' be learned at school, aad that which ia only sobs referred to as our wants demand. The former should consist of tbe prominent features, important towns, rivers, Ac. The latter shall contain the minute details of oS important and unimportant so arranged aad classified as to be easily refered to. I think MitduW An Grmard Adam, is the best thing for the latter divisiosr that I have ever seen, for the same money. HIRAM HAD LEY. School Examiner for Wayne County, InAana. There is probably no single want so much felt at the present time as knowledge of battle-fields. Upon taking op a dally paper aad noticing a aew movement of our armies, or a new achievement of our gallant boys in the field, the universal question is "How far is that from km teett fewwa povU," and all turn as if bv

instinct to the map of our country in its many forms from the ti cent sheet to the $ 13 mounter and varnisher 6 feet by 7 feet article that hangs in the hall or lies in the garret, but elimination of these is but too often unavailing, as nothing is shown but counties and principal cities, and hence the constant demand for better maps. This demand can now be supplied, we hare just seen and purchaseda eopy of a work that exactly "fills the bill." We refer to Afttc&rB'r .ew Cnml Atlat, which shows of maps four times as much, nat tort beauty, as anv small map we have seen. It is convenient, correct, distinct, and very minute, forming oa the whole the best, and for its completeness, tbe cheapest Atlas new published. The gentlemanly agent for this county wilt speedily call upon-nur eitiseas aad exhibit to them the work, and our advice is doom ce did bug oae. NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS! AT Xo. 81. MAIN STREET. mwcMEAXS A BROTHER, having bought stock of iM Marshall O. Henry, and made large additions to it are prepared to supply their friends and the public generally with the beat quality and latest styles of Boots, Shoes, Hats aad Cap, Their stock will be kept full and complete at all times. Having first class workmen ia their eaiploy, they are prepared to make up to order, llnots and Shoes of everr description in the best manner, and of first-rate materials. Tbey solicit their friends to call before making their purchases. 5r"Remeinber tbe place, No. 8 1, opposite National Bank. Richmond, March 28, 136X 9-3 w. 18G-4! Spring Opening of Millinery Goods at the Extensive Sale and Exhibition Rooms, ICo. 38, Maia-s4 Richmond, lad. MISS E. STRATTAN, THAXKFCL FOR PAST FAVORS, RESPECTfull v calls the attention of the Ladies of Richmond and Ticinitv to the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Millinery Goods ever offered in this City, direct from Eastern and Foreign markets. Oa examination you will find a full line of Plain aad Fancy Bonnets, Children's aad Misses Hats, Bonnet Silks, Laces, Veils, Ruches, Flowers, Buttons, Bratdx, and e fall line of Trimmings in endless variety. The above goods have been selected with much care and with the view of pleasing tbe most tasteful. Tht Trimming department is under the supervision of Mrs M. Bradburrr, whose taste is too well known to neec any commendation. An examination is solicited before making your purchases, feeling well assured ( having the most extensive stock to select from in thia city tnat you can De well suitea in every particular. V err respectrnllr. Miss E. STRATTAN. Vlarcb 23, 'fi4. 8-3m. Attachment Notice. NOTICB is hereby given, that on the 4th day of March, 1364, the uudersiimed Justice of the Peace, on the affidavit and bond of Alexander Little. issued a writ of attachment against the goods and-chat-tles of David Foster, whereupon, said attachment was returned on the 8th day of March, 1864, endorsed; Attached One Buggy and Harness, as the property ot said defendant. Wherupon the further consideration of the case and trial is set for the 2nd dar of April, 1S4, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at my office in Hillsboro' Franklin Township, Wayne County, Indiana, of which said defendant and all others concerned wit) take notice. 111KAM iSL'1'L.KE, J. P. March 18, 1S84. 3 w, $ 1,40 State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S. In the Wayne Common Pleas Court, May Term, A. D. 1SC4, Divorce, Jto. 2032. CAROLINE HIXSHAW, JAMES n.HI'SHAW. Bs IT kxowk, that, on the 12th day of March, 1864, the above named Plaintilf, by Peeie and Wilson, Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wavne Common Pleas Court, her complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant James M. Hinshaw, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said James M. Hinshaw is therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of aaid complaint against him, and that, unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on tbe second dav of the next Term of said Court, to bs begun and hetd at the Court House in Centreville, on the 2nd Monday of May next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true and the said cause will be beard aad determined m his absence. fST Witness SOL. MEREDITH, Clerk, and the l Seal of aaid Court, at Centreville, this 12th dayoT March, 1884. SOL. MEREDITH, Clerk. PEELE A WTLSOX, Atty's of PUT. March 16th, 1864. !f. $4. "Green Mount Farm," 189 Acres at Private Sale. ONE -and -a -half miles south-east of Richmond, Wsvae County, Indiana, on a good gravel road. The College buildings with Ten acres of land, has been sold for a WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT, and under the successful management of Ir James E. Crms, affords a home market for the surplus products of tbe farm. The land ia in good cultivation, well supplied with never failing streama of water, beautifully undulating; excellent soil and healthy location. The improvements consist of a comfortable Two Story Dwelling, New Ban, Wood House, Smoke House snd Spring House, with one of the best springs for dairy purposes, ia tbe country. Tbe buildings sse either new, or have lately undergone thorough repair. The land approaches within three-fourths of a mile of eity limits, with many fine building cites that could be profitably sold as oat lots. The undersigned will leeeire proposals on terms desirable to purchasers, she firs named at reaidenee in Ricr and the las one, on the premises. ELENORA HAINES. WILLIAM HAINES March, loth, 1864. 7-tf. Valuable Farm For Sale!! -Afb ACRES excellent land two miles' south of 9M9 Knights town, and near the Springs, on the pike leading to Rnahville. Over half of tbe farm ia good cultivation, balance well timbered. Farm is watered by creek and aprings, two wetla and ciatern. Good Frame House nine rooms, aad cellar. Excellent bam, house for tenant, aad convenient out buildings, Four hundred sugar trees enclosed aad in grass; also, a Saw Mill ia good running order, the farm ia ia good repair, and ia a healtbr aMhborbood. The above belong to heirs of John Abernathy deed., who can deed tbe same. For terms, Ac. apptr to J.Ji. Abrnatbv, on the farm, or to I . HALL. March 2, 1864. SPRING 1864. I AX now opening a new stock of SPRING GOODS, in all the FASHIONABLE STYLES, Saitaale for the Season, JOHN WILLIAMS, Merchant Tailor, And GENT'S FURNISHER: 04,Xaia Street, Ricamoua, I a 4. March th,lS64. .3 C E. HILL. a. L. WET HERALD QXJ ATaTm CITS' TTTTiTisS. & wirrn imiat.d H A VINO purchased the Mill propertr reeeatlr owned by aen worth v A Co.. we de&ire to inform the public that we are bow enraged in the manufacture of Flour and Breaiistuum, and that we keep at all times on hands a tbe MHI, a supply of tbe best quality of Family Flaw tat Exchange for Wheat, giving 33 pounds of Flour four a bushel of Wheat. We are prepared to par the Market Price for good cui wheat dehvered at our Mill. We dWrrer Family Floor to order, to eitiams of Rich mood, free of charge; ordeta left at Plaauner A Kellv's Drug Store, or at Cain aad Son's Board Tard will meet with prompt at-

UE 1 31 STREET'S , Inimitable Hair Restorative. IT 13 JiOT A DTE. But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustonanea, unpaired by ape or df sense. All instantaneous dye are composed of lunar caustic, destroying- the vitality aad beauty of the hair, and afford of tbeauelvee ao dreaeing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Coloring aot only restores hair to its natural color by aa easy process, but gives the hair a Laiariaat Beaaty I Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparta health aad pleaaantaeas to the head. It has stood the teat of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increaaing ia favor.TT&ed by both gentlemen aad ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be produced by tbemfof the commercial agent, D, S. Bakkss, 202 Broadway, N. TTwo sixes, 50 cents and At.

LYOXS KATHAIROX. Thia delightful article for preserving snd beautifying the human hair ia again put np by the original proprietor, and is now made with tbe same care, skill and attention, which first created its immense and unprecedented sales of overone mittion bottles annually 1 It is still sold at 25 cents in targe bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold in a year when it is again known that the Kathairon is not only tbe most delightful hair dressing in the world, but that it cleanses the scalp of acurf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray. These are considerations worth knowing. Ae Kathairoa has been tested" for over- twelve years, and is warrented as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will use the Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by all respectable deal ers throughout the world. D. S. BARNES A CO, New York. WYJTKOOPvS ICELAND PECTORAL. I Deceases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. The properties of a medicine to alleviate, core and uproot these complaints, nwl be Expectorant, Anodye and Invigorating, loosening the mucus of the throat, and imparting tone to tbe entire system. No discovery in medical science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wynkoop'e Iceland Pectoral. It is used with the moat astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Infiuenxa, Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Cold, Nervous Irrita.viu. a. , . . The Rev. J J. Porter, certifies, that I have used Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for several years, myself and in my famttr, for severs Pulmonsry Complaints, and have reocommended it to many others, and have never seeniUeoaaL' Rev. J. J. Potter, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials could be produced, showing its remarkable cures and that it never fjails It is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Gilead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and ingredients. It ia hasmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers cannot afford to neglect a trial. Every family should bare it. It is remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions recommedations and directions accompany each bottle Sold by a$ principal Druggists. Prepared by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop, and sold by D. S. Babkcs A Co., New York. Aug. 6, 1863. St Greo. Hasecoster fc Oo. MAXVrACTUKEBS OF SaslV Blinds, Doors, Stairs. School Furniture, MANTLES, DOORS A WINDOW FRAMES Shatters, Brackets, Ate, Ac TtTTher are prepared to do every description of Carpenter Work; keep on hand Dressed Flooring, Saah, Doors, Bonds, Ac., and Pine Lumber, and Pine Shingles. .Vrur tlte Depot between Ft, Wayne Avenue and Fifth. Street, Dee. 22, 136. RICHMOND, INDIANA. EZRA NYE, DSALBB IS Stoves and Hollow Ware, Plain, Pressed, and Japaned Tiaware. Also, Agent for the Sale of the Forest Queen Cooking Stove, And Manufacturer of ait kinds of TIX AND SUEET.IROir WORK t Tin and Ifam. Roof Pu a Ordmr. Jt9A.ll orders for Spouting, Butteis aad Valleys, attended to with promptneaa. Store apjoining Scott's Furniture Rooms, near tbe Depot, Richmond, Indians, Jan. 27, ltf TO THE PUBLIC 1 DAVID RAILS BACK, PROPRIETOR, of the- Lynden HOI nurseries , would respectfuUr inform the people eenemllr. that be feels thankful for past favors, and solicits aeontinuanee of public patronage, having purchased the interest of John II. Huttou, his former partner, and ia now adding largely to his stock of EVERGREENS, FRCIT TREES, SMALL FRUITS AND SHRUBBERY. And having erected a laree Green House, still addina thereto with aa good a collection of exotic plants aa can b roeaxl in toe country, m gootf neaittiful condition, which he offers to tbe public oa as reasonable terms aa aar other arst-dass Nurseryman can o(Et. He invitee ladies and gentlemen generally to call aad examine his stock and decide for tnemseivea. aVbmood. Feb. 24. 164, 4-2m. YERR, JAWES, aad other FarnDv Medicmes, l I nj for sale by PLCMMER A KELLY. Valuable Real Xlstate For Sale. "BTT virtue of aa order ia case No. 1376 ia the Wayne RYCircua Court. February . term.' At, appointing mm ComnaasiDner, I will sell at public sale on Saturday, Aprfl rSvh, 19S4, on the premises of David Focts, deceased, in Boston Township, Wayne County, Indiana, the following Real Estate, to-wit: A part or the Aorta-east quarter of 34 ia townahip 13, of rang 1 west, beginning at tbe north-west corner of said euartee section, throe 169 poles south, thence east lot poles, thane north 16 potee, thence west 100 potee to the place of beginning, eontaamasf 10 acres; and apart of the east half of the north -east quarter of section 3. township II, range 1 west, comawtring at the south east enraer ot amid quarter, running thence north 1061 poles, then ee west M poles, thence south 10SX Botes, thence east S nobs to the place of laymirns,, crinassaias, 40 saresof TERMS OF SALE. One-third of perchaae avmey cash oa day of saW.naa third in 12 Saonths, thereafter one-third ia 24 months front day of Bala. Notes wish approved security, waving va Bastion aawa, win be required of purchaser with aMereat. Dead to be mane oa full parmeut, and naarssina to be given oa payment of anal one-thad of purchase money. ISAAC MELLANDER, CoSBSsis'r. 6AJT3 A OANS, Atty's. March 22. 184. FAIBDAHKO' STANDARD SCALES Of all Fairbanks, CrtweiiAsMf & Co.,

D. B. CRAWFORD,

DEE HIVE STODl.O Is bow lueaivingthe ; LARGEST STOCK 1 OF CaIIIPTS TWO AMD TtUKIPLT INGRAIN, NCMp AMD RAO! STRAW MATTTNQ AND STJQS, z?&:ui cAjcTam as r;$, CrRTAIlf GOODS Svem-St mioed to har the eesarBEST STOCK OP COODS IW THE CITY And Sell as Cheap. Maarof my Goods wOl he sold at old pemsa. The public are invrtad to call at No 22 M.; aitraaT Richmond. Jan., 2 18S4 UC , lf Cut Straw and Hay, FOR sale at Seottoa! Hay TVaos, dWUvered H wf r,m City. Alan, cans patd for Strai any. . ' BTEPinar scotton, trust, 5orth ef Main, Uchatoud, Ind. ac a, lssj, . ao.tf w. a. aicaxa. Cm. avacaaaax. BICKXR St BtTRCHEXAL, OfHce Xo S3, Mala Street. r Stair. RICHMOND, laatABa. NORDYIXE ft JOXXXTSOZT , ' DSALans nt FTJT1ITA0233 Ct STOVES, AND Massfsetsren of TIM, COZ.PER, i: , ad 8HECT-IROM WAUK, Txn fconflng ,i8rtmg ; OPnrtor, Church aad Sao, STOVES. Sorgham Evaporators. ' Nlal Haah. -1 i-:.l a. . der r. Call at the CitrStovu Store.- Ko. T7. u., . ---- ----- "j - ..w. Joa Work done br experienced Workmen. Ua.nkBwwkaawe1 f J S--t wat a A ; , n- " mi'aanan alN enSa, U. JtWJft, ltf NEW WINTER GOODS ar , STRATTAITB COR1TER! SjjF.LrXTED from the bast stocks m New York aa 711uladelDhia. and helaMrail an mnnn ,K. i and latest importations, eonaistimr in oart ot Kl k an. (new styles) Fancy Dress SilkVrench Meriaoes, Al " ool IVplins. choice Mohairs, Oriental Luster. Hal ' , .IT"'. " "aaas, riam ana iiguret Alpaca. AU Wool Delaines, Ac. Ac. . WIITTBR 8 XX AW LB, Consisting of Zephyr, Mixed and Plaid Long, bound A silk fringed Tibbet, aad Levantine Square. Ladies' Cloths and Sackings, & IN MENS Aim BOTS WEAR, We are wrll prepared to mert tbe demand, Bleak ant Brown Clotiia, Black Do Skins, Harris and Fancy Caa aimerea, Tweeds, Sathwtta, Jeans, Ac. Shoes, Lsdies. Misses ft ChUdrenr QUEENSWARE AMD GLASSWARE. Seta of fine imitatiooji of French China, new style, vnr good aad cheap. TJMBRETiTjAB Cotton and Silk Ta all of which we weuM lespectfuny ask the attentk or the public STRATTON A SON. Richmond, Jaa, 20, 1804 i.tf New Stock of Sard ware THE subscriber having just returned from If York, takes this opportunity to inform bis rrkn and the public that be wiU soon bs in receipt of a fro. stock of Hardware, Cattery, Walls, Carriage Trla1 alags, etc., Which he la disposed, to sell cheap. . Fleass sail ae see before purchasing elsewhere, ZBVAaT REED, Sept, 25, 1883. 4fl JOHIT WIT.T.TAT.TB, Meicliaiit Tailor, AMD GENTS FUXUnonBR. Vanghaa's Building, Rickmaaa, lads Oct. t, 1863. Iltf J. II. HUTTONv ' A.R.HTJTTON. J. H. HUTTOI. A CON i (Coale's old stand, opposite Starr Hall.) hbalbss r GROCERIES. Wooden ware, Qaeeaaware, Country IVoduoa, Ac, Ae. TCasb paid for Better, Eggs, Lard aad all klaV of Country Produce Sept. 25, lSo. a; JAMES If. FOR, Notary PabUe. BrlghtweU Budding, No. llf. Mala 8t jHik, wciiMoirp.nrDiAifA.; W. T. DE IT IT IS, Patent Agent and Attorney. RIC1IROMES IRDIAIfA. Jaa. 27, Sm VACCIME VIRCS, fof sal by 1 Aw PLUMMERA KELLY. WABTTETD, 1O0O AGENTS. raw introduce La Families aad ReiKmeuta. MriNSiavA. BaanUraJfSai r ite Ilnntinw Wata-h. H.ll t -J: fry S? TWehr ars'telass Bihra? Hunting Cm, Patent Lever, wth new met Time LihsPsJ Aawinw Vmrwtm Q - - e -?T? s i-AMmsur, eW. sj yamw inajlilSaim fcafjsj a, -j - -waaa ivr aVVSAlsnST Jan. iwrar Mg- y- : Slate n:JlooSLnQl ORDERS for Slating to any amount, will be filed by aoUlrrssiag the aodWaigned at Abingtoe, Indi! in lucnmona. iui Sand of aVool aaa tnere is no Bees or bepranunsr it, them, oo not drair ear better or cheaper. who have Nlf-Ilf AUngton,Tod Jan. 24. lMAs Bails, Aaukgton. lad. NJJW EHXTO OTOZU3U J. E. A V23Z17 ft CO, DEALERS IX . Drrigs, Ussdlrtiata, Paints, Oils, Dye StaSa, Coed Oil f alas Soaaa. PrTai. aaeriea, aad i-aaey irticAee GwaWndryTi axaa of Pnre Winea Ct Iiiqnora FOR MEDICAL PCRPOSES. Fstamt and lpTietaxy SSMleltieaV no. arsda-ex Opastatsa Starr lXail, ( Riaoan, Ird. - . Oar whole stock is aew aad freak, bavin u been purchased of Man June m, use. Sf-et to Iteliable Insurance ! 1 " rATTivrrma axtd izzzLtxjAnm - nzysxi oof : Of QUIHCT, fntavaat. -- CAJPITAL 458,619.63, ATSdlakda ast SO lnmrs Call. lV.?r?c.14 am T f De. afire aw 141 ins a rZ,, J" "'fJ ataWenmm tun of the smffcrscs, aad paid long bsawe snat omenta aat ddlectobcv &Tn J TaAWA. 3nnBtva . Lewi C aZwnvalU :. . --rr- " Waa. Mssrafc, W.R, Taaraat c; JT. R.RMOZ, WsyatCJa,

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