Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 22, 13 July 1864 — Page 3

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' . On of the Dirt Eater.

At the celebration of Washington's Wrth day in at Washington City, a few Federal soldier joined ir the procession. This gave great offena to old John Tyler, who was then in the city, and who demanded an apoligy from 'President Buchanan. The old copper- : head Immedately got down In the dirt and refunded as follows: Washington, Febuary 22, 1881. My Dear Sir: 1 found it impossible to trcvent two or three companies of the Vderal tropa from joining in the proces sion to-lay with tha rolanteers of the District without giving serious offence to the tens of thousands of people who have assembled to witness the parade. The day is the anniversary of Washington's birth, a festive occasion throughout the land, and it has been particularly marked by the House of Iieprsentative. The troops everywhere else join such processions in honor of the birth day of the Father of our Country, and it would be hard to assign a good rt:ason why they should be excluded from the privilege in the cnpital which he founded ' himself. They are here simply as a posse comi tatus, to r.i 1 the civil authorities in case of need. Besides, the programme was pul lished in the National Intelligencer ' of this morning without my personal knowledge the War Department having considered the celebration of the national anniversary by the military arm of the CJovernim-nt as a matter of course. From jour friend very respectfullj'. JAUFJJ liCCHANAN. President Tyler. What Copperheads Propose to Do. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times makes some bold threats in regard to the policy which the copperheads propose to pursue in case they succeed in getting into power. Among other things which will then come to pass the writer mentions the following: "And then, too, the doom of the nnfotunate negro race will be fixed. They will not be exterminated. Indvidual acts of atrocity on their part will be swiftly and terrible punished. But the race of American negroes will be onee more consigned to that condition the Almighty lias designated as their proper sphere, in which and in which alone, they can be both comfortable and happy themselves, and be, at tiie hi me time, useful members of society." The copperheads are thus gradually developing their designs. Slavery is to be re-established and the 100,000 collored soldiers, who have periled their lives on behalf of the Union and who have far m8re bravery than their copperhead slanderers, are to be re-enslave providing these beautiful peace men get into power. Don't bother yourselves Messrs. Copperheads. The people will see to it that you never get the power you covet your pet "institution,' is past it salvation and you may as well make up your minds to give it up first as last. The Feeling of the Rebel Army. The following extract from a letter of an olhVer of the Nth O. V. V. I., now with Sherman's army, may be relied upon as correct. It agrees with similar statements from other sources in that and other armies, and should be received by the Copperhead "style of men" as proof that their efforts to "divide the North" are duly appreciated. The writer says: I was talking with a prisoner yesterday, (an inteligent one, ) and asked him what was the opinion of his army. He said, as near as I can remember, as fol lows: "It is no use, gentlemen; the South is too weak; she cannot cope witli the North. We are whipped now, and the men know it. This summer ends the war no matter which whips, and we all know th n.t our case is hopeless. We have been held up with the idea that foreign, intervention or a dieision in the Xvrth would give iih idependence," AW, if some of our traitors at home could have heard him; would they not have taken his hand and said, "Ah! my dear friend, I deeply sympathize with 3'ou, in the loss of your freedom." Our soldiers wm to have foun 1 out the nmrfy moil valuable to them, ju ifrinff from the larjre demand for IMXOl'S lti. U'KRKRRT CaK1N4TIVK, and (Treat 19 the another of ccrtilieat" of cures of lvsenterr and piarrhvra wliirh Mr Davidson has receive! from them. It cures both oil :i I new caw A party of 700 Mormon immigrants from Europe, rm rwtt to Salt Lake, passed through Rochester rece ally. The Oswejro cotton mills hare commenced tha manufacture of cotton fabrics. They have introduced fifty lot-ins. The storv that Capt. David II. Todd, brother of Mr. Ir.si.ent Lincoln, has dosertj.l to the enemy is Contradiettd. Why was the Chicago Convention Post poncd ? The sudden an 1 mysterious postponement of the CMcaeyi Convention, has been matter of surprise tj even many of the rank an I fi!e of the IVaee-oa-any-terms periia:on. The "misirtti led Southern brethren" party, or the wire-pull.-rs thereof, however, in ai&tM that the tin was not propitious, and that p.li cv ili-maud.1 1 its postponement. And why n-H pro pitious T it U asked. Itecau.e the appe-ir.in.-e of V.t LisnnsuAV failed to create that excitement they had calculate! on. It was in the programme that be should convulse the State and sain be made a martyr of. Mil'.Mry arrest, "personal liberty," fcLin cola V'vaaot," "outrafed Constitution." Despot i-mm," and other irajrs were to be the watchwords trait r stovk was to gi up faster than gold, and the i;rcat "waiter and matcher," was Id po through the nominee of the Conrention with a w lie re as. But, alas, fcr their mvnus combinations, their star failed t' Ji-aw, and even with Jon Moaua, as the horse thief, in the after pwee, the attractions were not suf ficient to bring out the people. The internal dissen sions c !cu'U1 upon did not occur, Jon x could not K -t across ttie river to co-o fie rate, the whole affair was a irraixl fixile, and the second cominir of the arch traitor lein; a M1 birth, the Convention had to be aljouruei, al te dia ppoted Cmiivr now I -unprs enatnd bis castle door, as sn'lea copperhead as ever nmk'1 Lis tail tramped on. The Trffram reminds us that we were in error in saying that Arthur Mendeuhali, Esq. waa a prison rr among the reb. We make the correction. Total mtmher of National Banks op to date 450, with a total capital ofJxSJlOW. A Mrs. Kcra tinoVrtook Ut whip two editor la Iu buqie, Iowa, recently, and (rot worstcl.

From the Nineteenth Indiana. - r I FttOST or PETSanBDEOB, Va , ) Jul 1st, 1364. i Fbiksd Wilsojc : I received your long looked for letter tLU morniDg; it found me enjoying good health thanks be to God! I was gUd to hear that you aad family were enjoying the tame blessing when your letter was written. If I knew where James Smock left off when he last wrote to you, I would commence there, and give you a dictated statement from that on until tiie piesert time : you have heard of the different engagements we hare beeo in I will -ay but little about thcis. James Collier told you what we went through up to the time he was wounded; it has been the same ever since ; but, old friend, you can form no idea of what wo have passed through. When I look back at the wt extent of country over which we have marched and fought the miles of alm-Mt interminable forests the ewamps we crossed the river after river we have passed over, night and day, It fceems almost incredible. To-day we would fight the enemy lure, and, by to morrow's sun, we Would start him miles away from the battle field of the previous day. Flank movement after flank movement was made, and the enemy wu compiled to give up one position after another until hi has at last come to a stand behind lit- fortifications at tl.i-t place. We drove htin back ; but many a brave boy Las fallen. Ic seems a marvel that so many of us are still spared. We arrived here on tho 17th of June ; on the ISth we moved on the rebel works, and drove them from two lincs.and charged the third; but they were too strongly jiOated for us. Some of us got to within seventy-live

yards of their works, but part of our line broke, ad we were comp -tied to fill hick into a ravine. This was about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. We had to lay in the ravine until dark, exposed to a flank fire all the time, both of artillery and Infantry. They killed a great many of our bo) s. They threw 12 prmud solid shot it would make drealftil havock. I never want to get into a place like it agrxin. We had to lay and tae it what hurt mo the most was tho groans and bihs of tho wounded and dying. It was awfui and wo did not know how soon we woud be enduring the same. We could not do any thing for them for to raise up was sure and certain death. We dug holes with our bayonets and hands, which sheltered us from the infantry fire, but not the artillery. We thought that night would never como hours that pased seemed days; but at last night came; oh, I never thought men could be so glad. I will remember ilia night as long as I live. About one-half of our companions were back on a hill throwing up breast-works. AH they could do was to keep tho rebels from taking us prisoners. After dark we gathered up our dead and wounded, and moved back to the rear, 330 yards from the rebel works, and made intrenchments for ourselves. I am in them at present writing. Minnie bat's come over and once in a while a shell passes right over our regiment They are throwing pretty lively this morning so I am very nervous; but I hopo you will make out to read this. Whenever you see queer letters, that is where or when a minnie pasod pretty close, and where there is a big mistake, that was caus ed by a shell passing over indeed I am considerable flustratol, "or words to that effect !" (Company F, had three men wounded in the charge on the 18th. James Smock, was wounded in the leg it has been amputated above the knee. The doctor told me that he was very low when he was sent away since which I have heard nothing of him. I helped to carry him off tho field, and he bore it like a true man as he is. Morris Korick was wounded in the hip, severly I have heard nothing of him. John Mearty wounded in the hip slight ; he is now doing duty at the hospital. The rest of boys are all well. Richard Nash is about as he always was. Hamilton is setting opposite, mak ing cigsrs, and counting how many d.trs he ha.s to stay yet. lie has just asked Sullivan which is the best way to fence Swamp land. It is very warm and dry here. We have had no rain for some time, and water is very scarce and hard to get. We aro laying behind our works, which are 330 yards from the re!cl works, and I tell you we have to keep our heads down. The rebels Are on higher ground than ourselves, and when ono of us leaves our works for water, we do not know whether we will get back or not, for they fire at us atl the time. Company C, had a man killed yesterday evening. I will njt describe our works here. Our men throw shells into the town a:id their works from here. The mortars are close to us and we can see every shell they throw. 'They ust more than make the dirt fly in the rebels' works. At niirht they look pretty. we have 'fire-work'' every night. This is a beautiful country. There are some fine pUntauons here, and they are well improv ed. When we catni here, the crops looked beautiful: I saw some fine wheat as gxd as 1 ever saw. The corn looked fine. We are on the Suffolk railroad, two miles from Fe'ersbnrg. ' Your papers were very thankfully received. We have but little to read, and the time passes but slowly when we have no food for the mind. I shall feel myself indebted to you for your con tinued kindness. It is now 10 o'clock the sun is dreadful warm. All is nuiet at present on this part of the line, but the artillery cf the 0:h corps is firing. It is to the right cf us. I forgo! to men ion that Capt. Nash has been sick since the first of last month. It is very singular we have such tad luck with Captains. I am enjoying go d heihh, and hope that you and your fa i ily are enjoying the same. G si's blessing be with you. I tiil remaia your friend anl fellow soldeir, JESSE II. WAIDLET. Wat. T. WlLSOH. The Galena Jt Chicago and the Chicago A Northwestern Railroads have formed a consolidation. The new issue of the 40 cent postage currency has been counterfeited, and is now being circulated. Ia France thers are ,70 ladies engaged as Physicians anl Apothecaries. A man 103 rears old Udged in a Boston sutioa house one night last week. Daring the last month ever 1,000 rn?n arrested sa deserters were sent to the front. Tb railroad bridge over the Wabash River af Attica, Ind-, was partially destroyd by fire recently. The Democrats of Ch'eigo are erecting a large buikUng an the shore of Lake Michigan, for the acct mtoodatio of the rVrmcratvc Convention. A dry goods house 'in New York 4d $12,90 worth of dry goda to oo laly last week.

LOCAL COLUMNS.

RICHMOND, INTJIAWA: Wednesday, July 13, 1864. Mail Time Table. ElCBHOND PoST-OrTTCB, MT, lfith. MAILS CLOSE. Columbus and East Chicago Cincinnati Dayton War Indianapolis and West MAILS OPES. Indianapolis snd West Cincinnati-------- - Da v ton Way Chirag-o PiilnmliiM and Fast - ----- . 8:15 a. at. 9:43 A. . 4 45 P.M. 4:45 r. at. .--.4:45 r. at. 9:30 A. M. 11:30 a. at. 11:30 A. X. :30 p. M. 6:30 P. at. Hamilton mail. Tin Itoston, Ac, leaves on Monday VVednendav and Fridav at 7K0 a. M. !). arr. Tueidav, Thnriav, Satnrday :tM) r. m. Union Citv, via 'Arha, Dethal, Ac, (same a Ham.) Win'-hester via New Garden, leaves Mondav and Fridav. at Do. an Tuesdav and Saturday, at 4:00 r. m. -?rOffiee open from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 r. at. On Sunday, from SC0O to 10:U0 A. . " A. WILLI ANS, r. m. WE RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOB this NEW 5 PER CENT. 10.40 IT. S. J3CTI3S, IT. S. Coupons and G-old and Silver, BO'T AT THE HIGHEST PREMIUM. Prompt .Vttentioii. tilVEN TO ALL TUB I'SUAL BRANCHES OF A HANKING BUSINESS. 'Shot Wheat." Jesse and William Brown, 24 miles North of Centerville, have raised about 70 acres of Wheat this year. It will average about25to30 bushels to the acre. We have a specimen now before us, and we never have seen better or heavier wheat. One of the heads yielded eighty grains each grain bt-ing round and plump, and it is well called shot wheat." Wejiidg.5 it would be healthy for a man's bread-basket to have it plentifully thnt with well -baked dough mads out of this kind of wheat, and "done Brown." PorrLAR Nominations. Tho general reader, has, no doubt, gleaned from the different papers in this District, the charges of "fraud" and "villainy" at the last April nominating election. In view of these allegations, we seriously ask the I'nconditioiml I'nion men of the District, if tlu-y are willing to ke;p up a system so pregnant with result of rascality, in future? Is it not high tim, to abolish a plan that is fraught with such dishonor to the party 7 We give this early notice of repudiating it in future. " Stand from under" o elated is tlic editor of the True (Julian) Republican, with the new head, type, &c, with which his last issue is lived up, that, in calling attention to the production of "Junius," he promises to spread himself, for the sake of harmony, in his next paper giving, as he terms them, "our home political rebels thorough ventilation." We advise all to "stand from under!" Iy-the-ly, his correspondent, judging from his elongated l raying, evidently misspells his signature the orthography of which would sound more charactristie, if he had spelled it Juni ass. We trust Jacob will trv his hand again! Indiasapolis, July 12. The resolutions passed by the Democratic Convention tlits afternoon denounce arbitrary arrests, the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, the suppression of newspapers and the general policy of the National and State Governments ; favoring a speedy peace and the prompt payment of tho soldiers. They arc complimentary to the troops. A resolution indorsing Val'nn lighnni and pledging the State to stand by him was lost amid much confusion, and a substitute adopted pledging the Democracy to maintain civil and personal liberties at all hazards. Curious mistakes will happen amm the tvr'S, in spit? of carefulness. List week in alluding to the att;n Ivies at the H rse Slio.v, (a mow par;icnlar account of which we give in another column) we stated that the "enterprising projectors did not make it pav, owing to the ;rr atten.lanee." We dnl not know that the press was so strongly represent? I there as to take up all the room ! Onr int-ntion was to say " spa rce" instead of press. X-?f We are glad to see James Mendenhall on tl e street, wlio is now on a visit to his old home in this city, from tle Wabash. He informs us that he has not been enjoying very good health latt-riy, and ha looks rather thin i:i flesh in consequence. The salul iious air of Old Wayn-s will soon bring him round all right. The Prrttio-t InrlcTi ia the Citv If yon desire to see a beautiful garden, nicely laid out with four cement walks and cement yard : 250 bearing grape viues ; a number of dwarf pear, apple and cherrv trves : a great variety ol flowers, and a splendid arbor, go to A Alios SavsiaN'son Ssjuth Teari-st. He also Bepairs Umbrellas, Parasols, Trunks, Locks, and II op-5-kirts ; Sharpens Scissors, and has on hand a Urge quantity of Parasol Trimmings and Ivory Handles. He also offl-rs his property for sale or trade. You can seldom fail in soppfyrny j mil self with almost every thing in the Grocery line, at G. W. Baroe Ham's corner opposite Citisens Bank. For Family Groceries, Hams, Dried Beef, White Fish, good Butter and Eggs, c, c., go to Barnes and draw a P"- - .i .aw. DTrErsi, Nekvovsxess, and Debility. Dr. Stricklads Toxic. Wc can recommend those suffering with Lo&s of Appctift Indigestion, or Dyspepsia Nervousness and Nervous Debility, to use Strickland's Tonic. It is a vegetable preparation, free from alcoholic liquors; it strengthens the whole nervous system ; it creates a good appetite, and is warranted to cure Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility. For sale by Druggists generally at 3 1 per bottle. "Prepared by Dr. A. Strickland. 0 East Fourth street. Cincinnati. O.

mnw uw.

Asiwto"' July 9, 14. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a recent meeting of the members of Abingtno Lodg No. 154. 1. O. O. F. the following preamble aa4 resolutions were unanimously adopted. Wheras, it haa pleased Almighty God to take from oar midst oar beloved brother Andrew McClure, member of Co. D 57th Ind. Vol. whose suffering and privation as a soldier, have made him doubly dear to u. and who was killed dnring a recent battle in Georjria. therefore, Resolved that we mutually join in expressing our deep sorrow at his loss; yet while we mingle our tears with his bereaved parents and friends at home, k-t us proudly remind them that be died as a true Odd Fellow, and patriot, bravely fighting for the flag we love. Resolved, that although we deeply sympathise with the friends of the deaeased, knowing that in his death they have lost a dutiul son, and brloved brother, yet we would bow with bumble submission to tho will of our Heavenly Father, who in His wisdom cannot err, or in his visitations ever be unkind. Resolved, that a copy of these rea ctions be seat to the friends of the deceased, also a copy to do county papers for publication. Towel SLAns.l J. M. Jabkitt.v Comm. I. F. Stephsns.

Price of Gas Advanced. It will be seen by the card in another column of the proprietor of the Gas works in this city, that, owing t an advance of about one huudred percent, in cost of labor and material for making Gas, he has b-en obliged, in order to make the Works pay expenses, to advance the price 2 i per cent. Hereafter, therefore, the bills will be made out at $5,00 per thousand feet. At this rate gas is decidedly the cheapest light that is in use, taking into consideration the volume of light produc rd by it. The Trotting and Pacing Match, at the Fair Ground, on the 4th, was very well attended, considering the buisy season of the year at which it was held. Owing to the sickness of tli2 owner of one of the horses entered for the 8100 purse, the contest for this did not come off. Rack for 82") Fi'ksk Two is Thkke, Entr 'ut. W. II. liennett, brown mare, "Fanny Lackey John Berry, bay mare, "Kitty Kedlield;" AVm. Conway, Black Stallion. Time. 1st heat lilack Stallion 3:21 2d do. Fanny Lackey 3:20 3d do. A running heat, won by "Kittv" time not given. 4th do. Black'Stallion 3:10 Pacing Best Two is Thkke Entries. Wm. Conway, gray gelding; Charles Morgan, sorrel stallion. Time. 1st heaat Sorrel Stallion 3:06 2d do. Gray Gelding 3:00 3d. do. Sorrel Stallion withdrew, leaveing race to Gray Gelding. A REMEDY FOR PILF.S. It is a blessing for the suffering to know that we have an effectual cure for this trulv troublesome disease. Mr. J. P. Ilazarde, of 164 Second street. Cincinnati, Ohio, takes great plesure in informing all who are suffering with jM-iles that he us ?d a small quantity of Dr. Strickland' Iile Remedy, and it effected a permanent cure. This semes to be the case with all who make use of this splendid preparation. It is manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and sold by all Druggists. 'Ohl that m?n and women wonld read and ponder on the 'Lists of Mortality' published weekly, monthly and yearly in our city. There is ever a fearfully great proportion of Consumption Cases. The Statistic Tables prove that while other Diseases slay their thousands, Consi mitios slavs its tens of thousands." 'In the carlv stages of 'Throat anl Lmiff Complaint, we consider MADAME ZADOC POUTERS CL" RATI YE BALSAM infallible." A New Grape. The subscriber has now on hand, ready for transplanting, a small lot of "G HHith's Native Prolific Grape," at his residence on south 8th street, near Main ; in pots, cheap for cash. Some of the above grapes from Ohio were exhibited to pome of our citizens, and to the Horticultural Society of this city last fall, and pronounced to be a superior grape. They were originally, about 25 3-cars ago, brought from Pittsburg, Pa., to Cadiz, O., and are a large, deep blue hardy grape, ripening the first week in the ninth month. ELI C. GRIFFITH. Richmond, Cth mo. 15th, '54. UOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH L'TTEHS is one of the greatest strengthening prcperations extant. It is especially adapted to thosa who 'are afflicted with the Fever and Ague, or any other disease arising from a disorderel condition of the digestive organ's. For the Fever and Ague there ia perhaps no mediciue in the world equal to it, as it enters, purines and replenishes the blxd, which is so important to bring about a healthy action in diseases of this utiture. The Bitters are now among the most popular, an I at tha same time, valuable sprirics in tho medical world. In rwomending it to ttie public, we are fully conscious of doing tiiem a great service, knowing, as we do tiieir many excellent qualities, anl sure and speedy action in all cases where t'e disease is caused by irregularity of the digestive organs, a trial will" suffice for the m st skeptical. 'f.s adwrtirmttt. For sale by Drugsts generally, every where. 1 month. Timovr Diseases. Ve would call attention to iiro - n's Bronchial Troches.' We have found them e!fica.jkus in allaving Irritation it the iiP'at and Bronchia, and would comm-n-i them to tue attention of Pu'.hc Speak-rs, and others troubled with atf -ctions of tiu Throat. Toev are also an excel lent rune !y U r Hoarseness resolting from cold. CvmjrrjvtiiM tut av .a . . Get n fojy of the City Ordinance. 'dw at the M Ivor's Orlk-e f r tUst-i'u::on. Ev.-rr citizen should hare one, and know for himself all abji t the laws Hint govern him. Diarrhea and Tvpntery. V have examined a great nombcr of letters from some (,t" the must prominent citixsr.s of Cincinnati and Covington, etc, speaking in the Lit-.est terms of Dr. Strickland's AntiC.holora Mixture for the cure ot diarrhea and dvsenterr. The IcHots are kmc to punish. Mr. Woods, of Covington, says he was pronuunred incurable bv the best doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle of Dr. Strick land's Anti-Cholera Mixture effected a permanent cure after suffering for m Miths with the worst form of drrhfra and dysentery. Another says he was discharged from the Vnit-.-d State service after suffering ia the hospital for 8 months as incurable, and as a last rosorrree tried Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture he got well directly and hai now en.o'vd th? army again in good health. One man writes lie has cured seven or eight very bad cases ti diarrhea and dysentery in tie barracks' he was in with one bottle of this valuable medicine. Li fact we ctmld fill half our paper withaio.iLar items from these letters. Why does not our government secure this valuable F reparation. Our army ought to be supplied with it. t is but a short time since one of onr men laid in a verv low condition at one of our Cincinnati Hospitals, his wife was sent for, the doctors considered his an hopeks case. She. however, pave him Strickland's Anti Cholera Mixture, and in three weeks he was able to retr.rn hem: with his wife to New Richmond, Ohio. All these cases right at home speak for themselves. We hope all the soldiers will pnt a bottle of it in their knapsacks, it may save them er some of their comrades. It is for sale by Druggists at 50 cents per bottle. A SUPERIOR REMEDY. We ran eonentiously recommend to those snfl-rine from a distressing cough. Dr. Strickland's MeUifiuons Cough Baisim It gives relief almost instantaneous, and is withal not disagreeable to the taste. There is no doabt bwt fee Meliinnous Coupb Balsam is one of the best preparations in use. and is U that the proprietors claim for it- We bare tried it during the past week. mxA -w d relief from a most distressutr emch. It is prepared trv Dr. Strickland. No. S East Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohio, and tor sale by all Druggists at M cents per bettie. ZfAm awirtaeBt of Kan jfajr. rOB stnatlr oat km4. R. B. DICKIXMOX, o. 41. Xaia-sU, Richanoad. lad. Mrs. Gen. BatVtr is at Bcraitla Hnndreds.

. aT- The stock of Dry Goods at the "Bee-Hiv-Store of D. B. Crawford was never better, aad be is constantly adding thcrto, so that every one can be sure of getting just what they seed, and that of the best. There is tha place to bey a good and cheap Carpet.

CITY TAXES! The City Collector, William P.Wilsos, respectfully notifies the Tax-Payers with in the Coporate limits, that their Taxes are sow due, and they are respectfulby requested to pay vp immediately. The law is very srtingent authorizing the Collector to distrain personal property, if the Taxes are not paid on demand, and notwithstanding he regrets to do so, yet his duty will compel him to this course. Great Central Railway Line. Indian Central, Richmond it t'ov i rexUMi , n 4 Columbus, Piqua eV Indiana K. R. COLUMBUS 8c INDIANAPOLIS. Via Urbana, Piqua arid Richmond. Two Through Trains Daily WITnOIT CHANOE OB CARS OR CONDPTrrOHSv Time Table to tke effect May Oth, lioiNG West Xo. 7. Xo. 6. ! Xn. i A. M. 1 A. M. Leaves Columbus- - Milf..rd Irbana " l'ijua " tirwnvilU"---" Richmnni---Arr. at IndtanipolisI 5 o 6 11 7 12 3ti 9 30 19 45 1 50 I II 3 J i 12 4.1 t 1 40 3 05 4 05 I 5 :i7 ! 8 3 (oixG Hast. No. S. . No. 9. No H, A. M. I T. 31 r. m. Leaves Indianajo!is Richmond - tireenville - - " 1'iqua " I'rbana Milford Arr. at Columbus-. 5 la 8 50 It) 10 11 10 12 43 1 4, 2 47 I III I 7 25 4 15 i 10 50 5 40 6 4 8 0' 8 50 10 0.) A. M. o 7 30 8 22 9 35 A T Milford is a crossing of the Springfield Brunch L of the Clevelau I and Colnmbus Rail-Road, at Urbana, the crossinj of the Saudusky, Dayton and Cincinnati KailRoa-1: nt 1'iqua.the crossine of the lyton ami Michigan Kail-Road: at t.reenville. tli? crossinpr of the tireenville and Miami Hail-Road: at Rich--ni'ind, the cnissinir of tm Cincinnati and Chicaio Air Line Rsil-Roa-I: at Indianapolis, is connections fr luis-ilU, St. Louis, Springfield and Chicago, aud all points West. .!; WIST. Xo. 7 connects at Milford for Springfield and Marysville; at L'rbana. for rMlefoimuine, Tiffin, and Sandusky: at 1'iqua, for Toledo ami Kort Wayne: at Union City, at Kiehinon 1. for Ainlorssm, and IipansiMirt: at Indianapolis, for Terro Haute; Iafavette, Spriugtield, III.. Ac. Xo. 6 connects at .Milford dire-t for SprinsrfieM, Ohio, and tor Mnrysville; at l'rbana. for Itellefountaine, Ac : at I'iqna. for Troy and Iavton, I'nion City, Muncie, Ac: at Kichmond, tor Anderson and IxiganspiH-t: at Indianapolis, direct for St. Louis, Chicago and all points west. Xo. 5 runs to I'i.pis only, connecting at l'rbana, for Itellefountaine: ;t i'iqna direct for Lima, Toledo letroit and Fort Wayne. Xo. 15 connects direct at Indianapolis for all points west. IIETI'RMXCJ EAST. Xo. 8 connects nt Uiohumii 1 direct for Cincinnat'.: at I'iqna. from Troy and Dayton: at l'rbana. direct for Springfield, and from Sandusky: at .Milford. for Marysville and IMaware: at Columbus, direct with Express Trains for Clevelan 1 snd lVUaire, Xo. 10 connects at Piqua, from Toledo and Lima: at Urbana, from lddlefonntaine: at Milford, for Marysville and Springfield: at Columbus, direct with t xpress Trains for Cleveland and Steubcnville. No. 9 cannorts nt Richmond for Cincinnatti; at l'iqua, for Toledo and Detroit; at Urbana for lk-lle-fountaine. Xo. 8 Will stop 20 minutes for brt-akfast at Richmond, and for dinner at Urbana. Xo. 7 and 10 will breakfast at Urbana. W. Y. Si ATER, Ass't Sup't. cnuJ 14, 1S34. Xo. 18. tf PILES. SXJJMi: CTIlUi:!! flVERY HODY IS 1!EIN; CURED OF THIS a distressing disease 1y the n. e of DR. STRICKLAND S PILE REV.EDY. Head what a suOerer says: Mr. J. .1 HiiKir!.', 1S4 Second str??t, Cine-:-i!..ati. O., savs he has l-eon a dre.i-lful sufferer witi I'.ies :rr a lonii time, and has tried nearly everythinjr, and cou'J obtain no relief. He used afpout one-fotn-th o( pot of llr. Strickland's I'ile Ointment, an 1 it made a complete cure. He advises every one who is sufli-riajr to try it. "Sold bv all Prnt'jrist1!. 50 cents p-T pot. "SI na'actnreil at Xo. o East Fourth sreet, Cincinnati O. Ask for Strickland's I'ile Itt nifdy. 1 DR. STRICKLAND'S Melliflnons CoDgh Balsam! y. res rn:'i , C'old, SoreThrr.H. A'thmiv, :nJ C'o"'nnjitio.. It is only necessary fi any qj truu'.ile 1 v, itii tliose complaints to t.-y ono beetle" of Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balsam, to convince them that it is the best preparation -rr used. It not olv ci'res t)ie above afl SctWins of lle Throat and Lnnps. but it cures Xijrht Swents an-1 Sptttinp f aL-1 i an ercelWnt rpr!e for any lind of Sire Throat. It i- pleasant to take, and a aaf-tari icine for infants. I'rlce 30 cents per ootile. Fi- Jby Druggists treuera'.ly. General Pepot G, rtst 4th Itrcef, CiHrranati, Ohio. Strickland's Antie-Cholera Mixture, Is a composition of sstrinpr.ts, absorbents, sis-4aTrts and carminatives, which every physian acknett 1-Ve ia the onlv preparation that will ect a ('nt ears of Dian-boi ai Dyetery. Toi Aat-Cb'-ra Mixture is now in use ia fveral of ouranoy hwpttais where it ves the jrreatest satisfaction. It ba- mmrvt the lives of thousarwls of our soldiers ami citJieww, and -e will pnaraintee It to be tiie benmedy in ttf wrfct for Diarrhoea and 1ysentery. Mr. Woods, of Covington, Ky. will be most happy to satisfy anv ooe as to t ff1n of Strickland' Anti Cholera Jliamre; ia fact we have a preat nnsabeF o. trstiinociaU from patioos who have two ewji after beinz pronounced incurable by their pbystcian. ne after uiung only oao l"tt of Strickland's Anti-Camera Mixture. If you sn:Xrr m ith liarrhea and Dyseirfcry try one bc-ttle. SOLDIERS! Yon ought not to be without snch a valuable medicines. The Cincinnati XatioaJ Union, of April I4tb. savs: that thowiwns of onr soHiers hav been saved bv the ueof St-wkla!d's Arrt-CVJera Mirtcm. For sale bv Iau?riss at 6 cents per botle. Foir sale at Ilnranwr Keily's; Sampson 1 Sues;' an-1 at E. I'otts a Son's, Kickarad, Iud.

mm

A1 -

THE CREAM OF TARTAR SCBSTIX VT& Is more healthy, answers the same purpose and ia ased in exacliv U aame manner and anantity as

Strong Cream of Tartar, but costs nearly one half less. 1 It has been tried with the above results.. . For sale by FLCMMKB A KCTXT. foa DYSENTERY ASD Ximilax;n,. DIXOX'S AJZOJTATIC CJARMINATrVE Ij the only safe and sure cure. It eontavina no opium or deleterioua drugs, no miaral or other injurious compounds common to remedies generally sold lor thie clasa of disease. It is so efficacious that Physician" wery generally use it in their practice ia all chronic and dangerous cases. gT Use no Cholera mixtures or doubtful compositions, (many of which undermine and ruin the constitution,) when ya can obtain an unfailing remedy a simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. As for Dixos'a Bt.ACaBaaT CAauAnn, and sew that the propriotor'e nam is written on the outside wrapper of aoh hot. Ue. r re pared only by SoU Proprietor, CISCIXSATI. Tot sale by all respectable druggist, a. Frice, (old yle, 35 ct. 26., 50o. aa $1, par Bottle. Iissolution of Partaership. TIIK raitnoTship lieretofore existing between Kicklk A IU'hi-hkmal, in the Law Business, is dissolved bv mutual agreem-nt. WCKI 3CKCHEXAL. Richmond, TrrT., Jnne t, 18; 4, 17;3w Attention to Business. FBifl H .nidL-rsisrne:! wishes tr say to his old friends H. and elicits that. Iwreattx-r, he will give his personal and undivided attention to business, and will always be found at his Oilice over Haines's Store, unless bsenton lnis!iess. V. A. UICKI.K. June 1, 164. 21-tf Recruiting Oilice. LIEUT. JAMES E. MACKLIN, OF THE 16th fnd. Mounted rnfantrj'. Hssopeiiel a U.ruitinp; Office at tho Oai.t HorwR, in this city, and is desirous t eiilistinjr anv number oi joh1 men for this very desirable arm of the Serricj. Fall Itounties and Advnnce Payt Will lic' paid fio rti-crtiits as fast as mut.tore l in. Richmond, July C, 1.-W4. 21-4-w. FOR RENT OR SALE. AC.fMH BllICK BI'SIVKSS WH'SK, V, 4, West Main Street. For trttoi, nwAvr to yvn. in Lb, R?al Est'ttj and insurance Agent. rSchmil!..lu!y i', 1531. 21-tf. JAMES 31 . POE, Notary Public. Bri-htiveU Buildinp, Xo. l.",'. Main St., RICHMOND, INDIANA. J-rly 2f, ii.V If.-St Geo. I Jjis;oco.stor Co. --MNrr am i:rk or Sasli, Blinds, Doors, Stairs, Scho'fl fifrn'if'tre, MANTLHS, nOOHS A WINDOW FRAMES ShiiMer, IrWrtio!, Ac, Ac. JtiT'.. -y xT" pVporwf fo do every description of CirpcT Vi-k: Icinp fn hand !reod Floirine;, Sash, Dnnrs. liliirl.-,-Ac, an I I'ine Lumber, and lino Shinple. Xvar Vtc fct'ut hfl'rrrn Ft, U'yne Avenue and Fifth Street, !..-. ivi.;. RICHMOND, INDIANA. D. B. CRAWFORD, t'lorictor of thp mn mi siOBE,e Is now rrerrin the LARGEST- STOCK OF CARPTS 1"WO A.M) TIIRr.KPI.Y I N C n A 1 , HEMP AN O RAC! SI RAW MATTINW AND RUGS, CL RTAIX OOI.S Of ittt dciciption. O l Cloths, of neat pterns,Dress (r-d, of newest styles. In fact I am determined to have tU BESTStOtH P M)IS IN TIIE CITY And Sell as Cheap. Manv of air tio-is will b! soi l at old prica. Tiie public art? inveted to call at No 22 .Main astreet. Richmond, June 2, Is!!. 1, tf Thu Spteifie restart you leorassr asadl aW wxtkomi it fom t las effect aWsoaa. - Dr. aLUDIsOX'9 SPECIFIC: Tklata tat arrant sowawelffa Bosnv Iimmm of KXTKACTB rraa m 9 Mti A Hrk,) far nil 11aaC tho t'rtatnrjr Miaai vrfaai, ma lac.all'ia" atftat Crtao, latateanas tat KUatTi, Btoat m aat allaaHar, llrlatan, orav.i, vaain-Biaeait U1WI, aat la mmrtnim y aiatwtaitaiaj w atlate -rare Cor cariaf lh kllM la wa ananai ; Vkti naad aorantiac to directions this Biaiily aeitbe taat aor nail, aad iu aa eaanot fea daI ay aay oaa. Tata nan ay is aaa ir uv-rwm. shirk mrm imi aUlad ta AaalVaa oains '. I aiUa Uta - ima. baa naoiw taa wmL. mm from tha avteaa, crcatiua baoraacy aad aaaHt. It at asqaatk Mcdtdna. ant a taa aail r La aoaa aa tka rally fcS tka Frto. aalv (la r-r tax. w bvsai SA.OO. a-or aa j ail waaaTaia. aaa taa. a aa rraarlaiar, Claataa

9

MADAMS ZADOCE PORTER'S

- Curative Cough Balaam! PRICE UM CT-, PER BOTTLK. The Brt, Cheapest and most rnVctarftl Re' vIi ir c-oasas, Colds, AcM the World has ever prodarW. Parely Vrrtahlef contain t XI KERALA, or other UEI.ETERIOVS DKICS. The Cnrativv Balsam is warranted, if nsed according to tiirertwi aw, to cure In aui cses,CoBi;hs, Cohls,Wlanop-mt-ioofn, Asuima, ana ail the arWtions of the Throat and LuDits. .Madame zadoc Port er's llalsaat, is a rrastT vctirvasLB txravroaaor pr pared with treat care and scientific skill, from a combination of thbt remedies too vegetable kingdom atSnrls.itMvmeUial qualities are bas ed on its power to assist the health v and vigorous circula tion ot the Mood throush toe lungs. It enlivens the" muscles and assists the skin to nerform thedatiMn recnilA. ' ting the heat of tb system, J ami in gentlv tnrowintfofl toe waste suhstaneef rom the sttrface of the bodv . It loosen I phlegm, induces free spitting and will be found verv agree able to the taste. It ia not a ' violent remedy, but rni. JU nt, warning, searching and efTeetivLVan be takcu by t!e oldest pcrfi or the youngest chill. Madame Zadoc Porter Curative Balsam is n new and untried medicine, but has been wd by the public for the past 22 years, with nnparalled success, has acquired its present extensive and largelv increasing sale, atari by being reonawaended by those who hv nsed it to tlieir attlicted friends ami otlwrs. If yoa have a Cold, if ever so slight, do not, fait to give the Balsam a trial, as the very low price at which it i sold, brings it in the reach of every one, that they may always keep it convenient for use. The timely use of a 25 cent boi3e wirl rtVn prve be worth one hndrel timvi its eosf. IH not be pnt ofT with anv other. Ash for Madame Zadoc Porter's Cough Balsam, insist on having it, and take no other: if yonr IrujrRvit does not ha K. bave hin send and get it tor you. Mr-Sold by all Pruggisu at 15 and M cento pet boule. HAI.f. k Rl'CKI.F, Prop'rs. JKs crknwk-ii srarsrr, nkw tkoi. 4rt. ly. UTTERS, FEATHER IrSTERS. HCTl'UK Ihisters, Hearth 1 lusters. Furniture lustor. Counter luaters, Chimmoy lusters. Varying iu prico from 10 cents to 2 dollars. For sale by I'LUMMKR KELLY. PI KE CIDER V1XECJAR. for sale hr l-w I'LUMMKR A KELLY FOOT 8CBAPES WITH BRUiillES ATTACHED. For sale bv l'U MSILR a KELLY. C UAL Oil, CIIIMIK-, and Chimney Brush es, Forsaleby I'LUMMKR a h.h.ia.1 , Dnarpuit. fXOmTRl'CTini.E CHinWIES, For Kitchen use. Sold by l'LU M MER KE LL Y. iqlllt ROUGE. ROUGE I"OWlKU, CAKXILK. A For saW by ItUUMKU KEU.Y. (1IOF.U VIi::R, Prrre and fharp.-at j r-tw I'LUMMKR KELLY'S Dnrg Store. 1 OMESTIC 1VIX-Variety of cokHrs, at 1 6w M. Jliltlt ivr u. n I'rug i?urr. LOREES OHIO T.IIMENT, for sale by tin gross, dozen or bottle, bv 1 LUMMER A KELLY. ATIOA I. kinds, At l'LUMMEU a KELLY. 10L OIL CASS,-!!" n! ftalf Oallon. y At l'LUMMEU a KELLY'S. lftT fcK "AND WICK TRIMMER.- Forsalo by l'l.CMMER a KELLY'S. a YERS, JANES, and other Familv Medicines, A 1 v forsnlbr l'LUMMERA KELLY. -WRUSHKS, HAIR ItRUsnF.S, TOOTH 11KUSHU9 ES, Hesh Urushes, Crumb Ilrushes, Stovo cllrshes, Shoe Itmshes, Scrnbbinp Uruslies, from 6 cnts to di4lar At. the drag store of 1'IX .M.MIlU a KELLY. State of Indiana, Wayne Co.,S. S. Rebecca Carrl In tho Way nn Com. I. Conrt, VS. Septcnjar Term, A D. lSdl. Job Carr. J Iivorce flo. 6. BE 1TKJTOW5, Tliat, on this 2Hh day of June, lSfi , ttie above named llaintiff, by JtmM I'erry Esq., her Attorney, filed in U otlat of tho Clerk of t!ie Wavne I'umm'xi lleas Court.Uer complaint against said defernl-nrt in the above rntfcled cause ,top.-rtnT with tha affidavit of a competent rx-rson that said defendant.Job Carr is not a resident of tits State of Indian. Said defendent Job Carr, t:ierefore, is lierehr notilH-1 of the filing and pendency of said complaint ayaiiist him. and that, nnl;B he appear and answer or d ,-mur thereto, at tlic calling of the said cause on the second dav of the next Terrrrof saif Court tit be begun and held at t!ie Court Hoiw in CcrrfreviU, orr the second Monday ol S"pmbe nest, said complaint and the matters and thi'iip therein contained and allcaged, will be taken as true ami the said cause will be beard and determined in his alisenca. i-jl Witness HAM. H. SCTrLAfiLE, Clerk, and ths V!' ,,( t-ourt, a Centrevillo, thfa 2lith day of June 1864. SA ML" EL tt. SCHLAGLE arlu JAMES PERRY Att'yof flt'C Juno 22th, 1S'4. -w.$a. House and Xrot ror Sale. Tirn Story Tlrick, six rrKma,and Suaimer Kitchen, eood Ccllarj Cistern, a Eowntain of running water in side yard. Price, Two Thonaod Dollars! For further particulavs, nd temw, applv to J. M. Starr, or U. C. WHITE. Richmond, Ird., June ?, I"i4. . I7-3w. DENTIST, TJiclimontl, lud. 1 ENTAL ROOMH on North Fifth Street, Wrst Side, near .Mmo JnnoI,l4. KIT Wanted ! ALABORI'i; HAND a irood, aWs-hodied, industrvms nrtn, can got funfaiyt an-f a job Uie year round. JON AS W. V IX. Richmf.nd, Juns 1.19M. HJt IMPORTANT OTWS! WE ARE PREPARJ3D TO FILL oriers for Window Sawh, Blinds. Doors Frame, Mouldings, Urackew, Mantkea and nous, tnrniabers work generally, SCHOOL DESKS.aU made of thoronjly SEASONED LUMBER! And as low as tb lame can be broojrht ia this market. VI o. Pine Ln anker. Skiatarles , Flooriag , a iHiB ' .-ii i ta Street, one sqaare Sowth of Main, Ricbmood, Ind. EZRA SMITH A CO. Jans i, 3. ntf. ShexUTa OaI. BY VIRTUE OF A!f EXECUTION, to m Urected frwi the Wayna Coauaoa Kaav Cottrt, I will expose at Public Safe, at tha Conrt lioosndoor. in C-utrevfll Warn Covntr. Indiana, on tha 14th day of July, 1464, hetwnea the Lows of 14 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. on said day, the following property, to-wrt : - ; , J ,-t IUnamber foor bnadrad aad arvantydlw (47t) and fonr hnndred and seventr-six ( 474,) in that part of tha f-rty of ikcaaaoexi, Wayaa Coaaty, Indiana, laid at or Erixabeth Starr. Tba aaaaa to be aoid aa tha property of Matthew If array, to sati.fv sail eaaoataaa -a say hands, ia favor of Fenrnsoa Hafd i inan. JOHX iL AXSOX, ahV, W. O. Jua 22, IMi. pf. $!, lHa.

II. ft I J I

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