Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 27, 24 August 1864 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, IND. . AUG. 24th, 1864. Kli.xo out the old tanner, let lo d after fo!J, Enshrine a new glory as each ij tuifiir'ed; J.t it speak to our hearts still as sweet as of old, The herald of Freedom ail over t!ic world. It it float out in triumph, let it wave over bead, The noble old ensign, it stripe and its stars: It gave ui oar freedom, o'er shadows oar dead. Gave Bi'.ght to our heroes, made sacred their scars, Let it wate in the snnbeam, unfurled in the storm, Our guardian at rooming, our bacon at night, When peace shines in spluudor athwart h-r bright form Or v. cr'a bLxidy band bold the standard of might. Unfurl tlic Id banner, its traitors crush dow n, Ict it still be the banner that covers the brave. The stir sp-i ogled banner, with glory we on r, 'Tia too noble a banner for t.vrant and slave. Jor I 'resident, ABE LINCOLN. For Vice President, ANDY JOHNSON, of Tenn. Klpctor at I.nrge : I Imp. IIAVin M. IMHIIXi, of Hancock; lloa. It. W. THOMPSON, of Vigo. C'outinffentv.Pror. M lIM, ofl.snrencc; Jlaj. J. I. KVA.SS, Hamilton. Slute I'lrttoro: 1st District, Jrtmi't f. f mi hit, of Knox County; J. S. Njienrrr. of IVrrv " 2d hislrict, tfu I". iton, of Clark " I rimci V t-.f-r, of I.n-raiige " 3d Ilintnct, Mciiiy 1'rilt hltr.l, of ISnrthol. " lndixon i:nii-, nt l.an n iice " 4th lii-tri.t, Ht-omr Nmton, of Knsli " I'. V. It liter, of Franklin " .Mb I'inli ict, II. P. liiiiiol, of Fa vet to " .1. II. Melldt, of ll.nry fill District, J. J. t ritiht, of Moiiran ' J.f. iirvn, of Shelby " I.'itiii t, John Oshorn, of I'titnam " Thomn, N. tVrisM.of I'jrk " hth Ii.;trict, It. I. Davidson, ol Tippecanoe " U. f. tJiet'Mry, of Warren ' Vtli District, It. II. Ilf-ilord, of White " Anion tai.-rne t , i f 1'ort.T " I'Uh District, l. It. IK'kiiison. of I'. Hull) Ilitllrt Hiilx.iiriic, of I Ikhart " 1 Ph District, John ."!. Viilln--, of (iriint " James ,M. Templitr, of Jay Por G! ovtTiior, OL. P. MORTON. For Lieutenant Governor, CONRAD BAKER. Si-crelm y uf State, M:i.SO TKI Sl.I'.lt, of Fayette ('.unity. Auditor uf Mnte, T. II. Mi-CAHTV, Waha-.li County. Tri'HHiirer of State, JOlf XI. .ilUHIJISOY, Washington County. Attorney (iencral, I. I!. HII.M AJINOV, I'utna ill County. Superintendent of Public Instruction, .'. W. HONS, Marion County. Judges Niipri'ine Court, l.-.t District, Jamc, T. I'l n.er, Kosciusko Countv -M District, Jehu T. lilliolt, Henry County, 31 IM.stri.-t, Charles A. Kuy, Marion County. 4th District, It. ' (Jresorf, Tippecanoe Countv Clerk Supreme Couit. Ceil. J. Z. MUM. II. Knox County. Itcporter Supreme Con it. Col. 11K.N. llVltltlSON, Marion County. For Congress, in Opposition to a '-Copperhead," ckk(;i: W. JIMA. i xio.v ( (irxTV tick irr. I i-i;i!.lature; MaJ. J mo Sim, W, Tr -a-oirer: H. It. Kirr. Cmn'r: 1. if. Ciiaw roKP. Coroner: Stkkhkm Jonls. I'ros. Att'v: II. M. Fox. W. I'oi i.IlK, Ki.ru Cox. Sheriff: .1. M. 1'axson Surveyor: K. C. Siii-tk. Judge: J. M. Wilsos. To the People of Indiana. The Indiana State Sentinel of yesterday contained what purports to lie an Address of the Democratic Mate eutral t omnnttee M tiio i"ipie ol lu. liana, sine I by J. J. liinham, Chairman. As this document is of an extraordinary character, I (U-eiii it my duty to warn the people hj.imi-I the con-U'pieuci-a n Inch it seems iutendo l to pro.luc.i. T.i prevent any charge of misconstruction on my part. I ie-re quote it in the exact minis as it ntH-arei in the Sentinel : amines. la view of the excitement of the public mind, aris-i-i from the perilous condition of the country, and especially lYom the late call of the 1'resi.k'iit for MHI.DOO men ti bo drafunl on tlio ."ith of Sv-ptemler next, if not Is-fore volnntarilv enlisted into the military service of the I'niteJ States, the Democratic State Central Committee, expressing as they believe tlic opinions and purpose of the Democracy of the State, have deemed it proper publicly to declare First That while it is the well considered and inflexible purpose of the Democratic party of this State, aetinji in concert with all patriotic citixensw ho respect the purity of the ballot and desire the public good to maintain by force, if need be and at all hai lrds, tlio right of the people to free and fair elections, we condemn any attempt at resistance of the laws ls?fr? constitutional remedies are exhausted1, and earnestly advise all men ti abide patiently the action of the chosen representatives of the Democratic party at Chicago, on the 21th of August, hxikimr forward to" the coming election for a peaceful and constitutional redress of grievances more effectual than vmlenee. S-cond - In times of public jvril like the pre-nt. and in viow of what are believed to be well toumle 1 apprw-benions of attempts on the part of those in authority to interfere by military power w ith the freedom of elections, patriotism and prudence alike demand that the constitutional right of tlic people to keep and bear arms a a necessary means ot djience to a free Sutc, should not be violated n r alianoned ; aixl it is the riht aol duty of all ck-I cit:i -ns to co-.H-r-ate in open, lawful organiiations lor t!ie protection of tlw fr.vloin ot elections, an I for the preservation of leace and constitutional orvler and tlie rights of the people w it hi:i the State,, as well as for its defence against inraion, an.1 we especially recommend to the pcple in all their counties, ton ushipa and election pr.x incts thorough organixation for ti es en Is. Third A manifest inequalities exist in the assignments of .pacta to the different State, tin ier the late call for itO,0tH men, which have rroatcd the tielief that there has been an oiifair discrimination in favor of certain Kss'crn Sutes to the prejudice of Indiana and other S-ates, this committee has assum.sl tlie duty of ascertaining by application to tiovemor Morton, Adjutant General Soble, l'rovost Marshal Baker or other authorities, the grounds of such inequalities, and whether or not they are in accordance with law and ran be remedied. By order of the Committee. J. J. KtXGB ill, Chairman. The second clause declares that, in view of what are believed to be well-founded apprehensions of attempts by those in authority to interfere ith the freedom of elections, recomiuttnd a thorough military organization of the people is all tlie counties, towns' and election precincts, and advises all to exercise their constitutional right in keeping and bearing arms. The astiuuipuon that there is a well-founded apprehension that th'-ise in authority in this State will interfere by military power with tlie freedom of elections is absluiely and wickedly false. There is not one fact upon w hii h such an apprehension can he based not a circumstance can be referred to in the poliltcal or military bistvv of the State during the existence of this war, jostityinir or ugjretung the charge. It ia true that this charge haj been made before, but always without aa element of truth, for the simple rnrpose'of exciting and goading the people into illegal, dialovai ami dangerous organnattons, and demons Ira urns afainst Fedsral and State of authority. So far aa ay adminiatratioa'ia eoncend, I can safelr defy the authors of this document to point to a single act giving color to this wicked and infamous charge, or to show a single instance in which I hare failed to exercise the Exemtr-t pmrer frr the riec-

jon of persons and property, and social and civil rig'it.0, without regard to psrties) or politics. Whil serving as the Governor of Indiana, I have end-.-av.ire i to act for tii whole people and not f.ir a party, an 1 shall so continue, regardless of all assaulu f.r aspersions : at the aame time I shall not bcsititi" to vindicate k-friti-mate authority, no di3"-rn"e undr what pr:teace or by what method it may be. assailed. So far as the approaching elections are con.-rrue-l, tbey shall, ti the extent of the power vested in me, be open and free, ani every legitimate voter be protected in te unrestrained and deliberate exerris of elective franchise. This ia my purprrte, ncr has th.-re evr been any reason to doubt, and I cannot, ua ter the pretence that I am about to violate my du'y. tolerate the torm ition of any dangerous or illegal military organizations, the true purpose of whieb is to resist thi State and Federal authortiy, overawe the people, control toe elections, and thus accomplish the very thing against which it is hypocritically preten led they are U guard. It is tru t'r:at phrases alK.ut ''open, lawful organizations," "defence against invask.n," Ac, are introducol in the second clause of t! address, but thev do m-t ia the least disgtiise its effect and purpoi?. ft assumes that those in authority are aboit to violate thi law, and urg-s the formation of military organizations t prevent such violation, they beini tlie ju l.s of the existence, exttitandremo.lv for such violations. Sio h has been th history of all revolutions, and civil troubles. The people have been arrayed against tie (Government nrxm tlie real or assumed pretext that acts of tyranny nal b-en or are abit t- be perpetrawd, justtfying and demanling mil:tary rcsistmee. X-.-jil I argue to au intelligjnt p-nple that state of thing recommended by this document would inevitably lead to collisions a id civil war. the end an 1 consequences of w hich no mn can predict. While it purport to be addressed to the pe-iple of the Stati! generaIly.itisintendedforth.se only who bel-mg to the political orirsnixation which its author assume to repreieut. Should its recommendation be followed, men lx.-!origing to other fwjlitical orgauintions will feel their personal and fsditical safety endangered, and would bedriven for purposes f self defence to reirt to similar incisures. Thus we should have two r more political parties in the State, arm;d and orginiztd into military ixxiies, an 1 all hoes of preventing colli-inn and preserving pes.ee and orJ.-r wimld be loi. Military organiiitiou must lie unier tli3 supervision ani control .f the constitute.! autliorities of tie Male. All others are illegal, u:iatitho:i'--d, an-i dangerous to the public peace. The constitutional right of the ;-ople to bear arw.s for their own dVfenc ha not len and will not be infringed. Hut tdis does not cover tiie case or jnstify the formation of military i organisations to hold the constituted authorities in chei k un ler the pretene? that they axe about to c munt i!l-iral or unconst tntional arts. When we consi 1er that threats have already l;u made, in various 1 farts of tli? State, of resistance to tiie execution of eileral authority, and that the public min i is already in an excited and feverish condition, it may well lie ! thought that these proposed mdiUrv nrgauuation are i i.-s;giiat.sl tor that purpose and will be us'.-d in that1 way ; and this view is pre illy strengthened by refer- j ence to the preamble of the address. I d , therefore, solemnly warn the pc pie of the State against accepting the evil conns -l tliey have re- '. ceivt-d ; t abstain from all military nrganiz itions . lMk iiiL' directly or indirectly, to resistance to Federal or Sutc authority ; to abstain from a'l schc-uis of resi tin e to the laws, an I from all organization or conibtruitions, political or military, tending bi s-nipro- , mi.-e tfi.-iu in ttMir allegiance an I .inly to the Ooverntiient of the I nite l States. Tub m.-n who would inveile them iiit-i sucli aehem -s or com'iinations are poe. erles to protect them against danger, an! would imioubiedly be the first to desert them ill a in inicnt . f p.-ril. In rf T.-n?e to the concluiing pirt of th a I lr . it need only be said that th cvecution of tin- t'onseription Act, and tiie assignin -lit of quotas of States, .listrirts, counties, townships arid cities belong exclusive- ' ly to t:i" Federal, and not to the Male autiiority : an 1 tnat every exertion has been and will lie ni ide by t'le State nnthority to secure the correction of error, an I s-m- that full justice id done to the M it..- an I every purl thereof. (iven at th" Executive D -pirtiu -nt, t'lis lt!idavof August, A. D. I ill. . P. Mo!to, (lovernor ot In liana. LATEST WAR NEWS.

Oiricial War Bulletin. Waic DtruuMKxr. August -J") s I M'linr (r'titfrfl Dix: Operations of General Grant's forces are detailed in the following odi. ial dispatches, received to-day by thi.; Department: City Point, August ll 7 'M P. M Our troops are firmly fixed across Weldou road. There has been little or no lighting to day cither south of Peters burg or north of James river. Warren reports that the enemy's dead, in considerable number were found in their front, unbui icd. General Pirney telegraphs General Hutler as follows: llKAiyL'AUTfci;s lOru Akmy Coups.) August, P. ISO. The enemy attacked my line in heavy force last night, and were repulsed in great loss. In front of our colored regiments eighty-eight dead bodies of the enemy are counted. The colored troops behaved handsomely, and are in line spirits, the assault w as made in columns. A division strong could and would have carried the works, if they had not been so well defended. The enemy's loss was at least 1 ,m. igtied D. II. Piknkv, Mnj-Gcn. City Point, Aug. IS 8 r. m. Gen. Warren moved with his corps this nior niug to and scioss the Weldon road, about one mile South of Ilea l Works. To that he met nothing but the enemy's pickets. He advanced from this forward, meeting the enemy. He had considerable fighting during the daj-, suffering some loss and inflicting loss on the enemy . I have no report showing the extent of our loss, but judge it to be light, from dispatches. Some of the enemy's wounded fell into our hands, and a few other prisoners. We have had a great deal of rain about Petersburg this week, and a very greatful change in tlie temperature. City Point, August P.) v. m The enemy come out this evening to Warren's right, driving in the pickets connecting between htm and the left of our ol I line, on the Jerusalem Plank Iload.and forcing back the right division of Warren's corps. A heavy fight took place, resulting in the re establishing of our lines and the capture of a good many prisoners. The prisoners were from Heath's, Mahon's and Monk's divisions. We also lost considerably iu prisoners. The last foregoing dispatch was received this r. m , and is the latest received by the Department. It is estimated that the loss of tlie enemy during the week, iu killed and wounded and captured, cannot fall short of 1,000, does not exceed that number. The Department has satisfactory liircnee from Gen. Sherman to if it intel!i:30 o'clock last evening. Reports at five o'clock this morning, from Sheridan's front, represeut all quiet at that time, and that Gilmore, with forty or fifty men entered Martinsburg last evening. Signed E. M. Staxtox, Secretary of War. Cirri kk or Fr. Gaise-. The GoTernraect has received sn official report of the surrender of Fort Gaines and the abandonment of Fort Powell from General Canhy. Fort Ga'nes surrendered unconditionally, with 5 officers, 813 men, ma armament cf 26 guns, and provisions for twelTC months. The garrison of Fort rowed escaped. The armament of Fort Powell, of 19 guns, is fit for immediate use. From General Sheridan we hear that the picket of both armies were being each other near Charlestown, seven or eight miles from Iltrpac'i Ferry.

The reports from the Army of the Patorjiac nre of rcat importance. On S:m lay. our latest dates, a battle on the extreme left w-as iinpen Jing-. Tlie rebels were seemingly determined to repossess the WeMon Kailroad, and General Gr ant, regarding our position of preat consequence, was equally determined to hold it. On Friday a presistent erfort was ma le by the enemy to drive us from the position, but it was unsuccessful. The losses on both sides were heavy. On Sunday, Gkast was concentrating forces at that point, anil the rebels appeared to be doing the same. The - corps, as we understand, was withdrawn from the extreme right, north of James river, and pushed to the left. The enemy cannot afford to lose the Weldon railroad, but so f;:r we hold it firmly. The report that Sheriden had retreated to Winchester and was fortifying is now contradicted. lie is still pushing the enemy up the valley. In tlie battle at Front Itoyal on the" 10th, Custer made a brilliant charge at the head of his brigade, and captured prisoners and two stand of colors. Prisoners captured from Longstreet's corps at Deep Hottoni, re port that two divisions of that corps had joined Early, and that they were under orders for tiie same destination. On Thursday three hundred rebels under the notorious Frank Woodward attacked Hopkinsville, Kentucky, which was defended by a company of the o'2 Kentucky, and about one hundred Home Guards, but were repulsed on the second charge, aud Woodward was mortally wounded and taken prisoner, and twelve of his men were killed. The Federals sustained no loss. The rebels were still in the vicinity, and (mother attack was feared.

D. W. Voorhees and the O. A. K. Spicy better from Con. C'arrintrton. I.M'UNiroLis, August 20. Some tim" sin ;e copies of the rituil of the O. A. K. were found in tiie ofii.-e of H. W. Voorhei-s. at Terre U nite, which naturally led to the inference that they we v the pr.-p.Tty .if I. W. Voorhees. If - has made a denial to ('. iloii'-l f!. W. Thonips m and to G.-n. Carriiiiton, w hich occasioned the following reply. That "the people may know the truth" and jude for thems '.v.a, w lay it b-.-fure cur readers : LETTER FKIIM (iBS. H. B. CARBIMJTON TO t. W. VOOHUKES. In m ASAPOI.IS. I.n., Au;f. 1, 1S'"4. Hint. H". X'oarh., Jrftfir ('. S. V"ijre8, T' rn Utah , .. : I have ri-ccive-l from you a copy of your letter to Col. K. W. T.mmpson. Provost M irsiial, an 1 his r -ply. Tito following laconic note accompanies tiicm : "litv. ('AKKiNoros: As you published thi fal.seIiihmI in the ni-ivspajK-rs, I shall expect you to correct it as. Col. Thompson has do.-ic. P. W. Vookiiees." T!ie as-uniption in the ali.ve is rotui'lless. V..ur name is not iii-'ntioned by me in uiv reports, neither ; have I puMishe I anything aln-ut you whatever. You insist upon my answering l our note to Col. Thompson. The points you in ike, are : 1st. "That the office in which it is sail these i papers were found, ha I not been occupied by you, or by any one connected with you. or Im-ch in any- way in ter vonr control sinee last No eniSiT.' 21. You "desire t asccrt tin whether the circum- . sfanees coiine.-te 1 wiih the discovery of those p.iTK-rs , ia t iat otlice led to the suj p j them there, or waseve-i awar1 You desire this, "teat tiej truth," and "not that you , initiortmce to the .torn m -nts. ili -n that . u pl.iec 1 of their existence ?' pe iple liny ko nv the attaeii any pai'tii-tilar I Tlie p iers r -terred to are 112 copies of the Kittial of the O. A. K., a treasonable. Order, aiming to overturn the (Joverument of the Cnited States, of which yon are a rii.'in'ier. The frcnteme-1 who found "these paper," told ire they were found in your oltice. The fotlowinr are "flip of the circumstances," that led me to suppose they were correet in the supposition : Your law library and otlice furniture were in too office where "these papers" were found. Vmi had declined re-uominution for Congress, and the otliee was reported as not tor rent, as late as April, 1 - 1. The Kitu il had been issue 1 in the Autumn of Is.',:', Y'our Congressional documents were in tiie office where "these papers" were found. Y our speeches, up to March, of your entire Congressional career, with the "John Mrown" speech, were in the odiee where "these papers" were found. The correspondence of Senator Wall of New Jersey, under his frank, indorsing a proposition to 'Ornish you with 2fl.iinil stand of Garibaldi rifles just imjorted, "for which he could vouch," was in the otlice where these papers were found. The coi re.ss)ndeiice of C. L. Vail lndiham. from Windsor, C. W., assuring you "our people ill tight,"' and that "he is ready," and tiling a jxiint on "the Lima road" at "which to m -ct you," w as in the office where these papers were found. The correspondence of Joseph Kistine, Auditor of State, declaring that "he would like to see all lemocr.its unite in a bol l an I open re.-ist nice to all attempts to keep ours a united jn-ople by force of steel," and tiiat "this vas a war against the l)eincracy. and our only hope was tiie successful resistance of the South,"' was iu tiie otlice w here these papers wore found. Tiie corresjHindcnce of E. C. Hiblien, who assures you that "the nomocracy are last stin niiig up, when ! this war is to be openly declared as lieing waged lor j tiie purpose of freeing tlie negro," which will arouse j another section of the country to arms." an I dcc'ar- ! ing "that Lincoln bayonets are shouldered for coldbl.Hxled murder," was iu the otlice where these papers ! were found. ! The correspondence of J. Hardest;.", who "wants ! you to have titat hundred theusan 1 men re uly. as we t do uot know how goou we m:iy need tneni,"' were iu t the ottice where this Hitual was found." i The correspondence of J. J. Uingham who ask ' you "if vu think the South has resources enough to i ke -p the Union forces at bay," an 1 s iy-i that "you must have source of infornntion whi.h b.5 has not," : w as in the otlice w here "these paperi" w ere found. , Tiie correspon lenee of John ti. lav:s intonr.i ig yon that a certain Y'ork Journal "is won-lertully exercise-J about secret anti-war uioveir.ents. an I tr--ni- j ble ia their b"t.-ts io view of tiie terrible reaction which ; is sure to await lhe:n,' was in the office whero "thesu ; p ip Ts" were foun 1. The correspon ieuc? of W. S. YValkcr, who ' keeps out of the way because they are trying to arrest Lim ' for officiating in secret societies." inclosing the oath of i the K. ii. C s , prior to that of the O. A. K was i:i j the otliee where these p:t;ers n cr f 'U:i 1. The petition of C. L. Vallan ligham. l. V. Voor- . hoes a;i t Ilenjamin Wood in fav.T of two Kep.ihhcs, ; and a unite 1 South, was in the oCiee w here "these , papers" were found. The crrc.spi-i.dcnceof CampVeil. w ho says the "Pemocracy were ou;-e not afraid to let their purposes out ; to daylight ;" but that "now it is deemed best to w ork ; in secrrt." aT-1 asking your consent, were in til? office -where "t'lese pap- rs"' were found. I The correspondence of K. Etheri.lgc. Clerk of the ! House cf Kepresentatives. giving o'hci.i! n-ittce that j "your credential as member ;' the t-t'i (" ingress ; have been received and tiled in the proper office." an I 1 for you "to come on,"' was in the office whore "these papers" were found. j The correspondence of Geo. H. IVnllct"", which states that Etberidgc" plan toorgauize Congre , viz:, i to elect himself Clerk and Cox as Speaker,"' "though , he ; rend!et,nV wiil not facilitate the re-nom:nati -!i of ! any man as Clerk whose programme is for his defeat ' a Speaker." "suggesting to you t- have it w hispered . in the car of Ktheri dge. t- recip'xeate favors aa-l op- ; position," and io this authentically, but not as from Lim. Ac, was in the office where "these papers" were ; foun I. j The correspondence of J. Meronald, who had an in- , ten lew with I'crkins. "in one of his ' Perkins- . lurid intervals'' with regani to "tiie discovery cf the Xorth- ' west passage" by I'erkins, for which be claim si the i era lit. etc., was in the otfioe where "theso papers "' were ! lound. And so of B. W. Hanna, who wants a pod place in : the regular army; and so of Hannegan. au.l so of W. J. ; Pierce, who "wdi show the Ileast that Lincoln has turned out tr be wumtrn ia ls4 ;" and so of bigger, : IVvelin and Dodd, e whose said correspondence was in the office where these papers were found. These are some of "the circumstances" that led ma to believe that "thce papers." the Kitual cf the O. ; A. K.. were found in your office. I looked upon these circumstances as a plain jnrr j might be supposed to do. and not as a statesman, and i innocently supposed that such papers as tuese. if i spared from t.'ie fire, wonld be in the possessicn of the owner, and that tiie office of the owner would be the i place w here these papers would be found. j And yet, with iolonei Thompson, 1 cheerfully ae- : eept ytnir denial, and so repond as yea request "that , tiie people may know the truth." Y oar weil-wiaher. I ExitT B. Careisotov. fis"r- Hon. Joh TJ. PrrTiT, hs been nomin- j tted as the Union candidate for Uu Legislature j In Vbah count v.

Attack on Dallort. To the dern-tr. l of the rebel sreneral for a surrc lenng or Dalton, Col. Ldbold gave the soldierly usuu ' ;. rSt ti. f .tof ,. answer that he was put theie to defend the fort, not to surrender it, aud w ith his small force he bravely kept at bay the

5'00 rebels who rushed m upon Lim. Thev swarmed into the town, but he defended himself behind his earthworks till Gen. Steaduian reached him with reinforcements, '-with a raging cheer aud a:i impetuous rush which was irresistible, sat s the despatch, "charired upon the rebels, who broke and tied in the utmost confusion." These brave fellows, who ti.-,j ca.-o 1 TVdton. were tiie Fourth 1'r.i'f-d States Infantry, men of that

class who, General Socman says, in Lis : it has permitted him to see the Chinese letter published in this paper arc goo I ; Tea plant growing iu Clinton countv, for nothing except servants and team- ; renn lvauia jNtrict of co;lat;v sters, and are not fat for soldiers. ' . - doubt if the belaagucrcHl garrision of;k;lown l" the prying eyes of our l,otaDalton agree with him that their contact ' nists, and by whom not a single Tea with these colored men is demoralir.ing Plant has been found, nor do I believe to white soldiers. The fighting of the ev0i- ,0 p.e 7Am r.Vuf.. will net 4th U- S. Infantry is a better commeutrv , , - - - enaure tue cltmate of northern Pennvl on the Generals letter than a page of . , , , , argument. vania. and tue whole story of its existOur N.shvil! dutches report Gen. S'cal ' elKC in "r latitude, indigenious, is a man pressing Wheeler in the direction of Knoi- hoU fra;ul "P the intelligence of the viile. The purpose of the latter seemeJ to le to community, a fraud which has been recross tlie CumberHnd Mountains, and str.Ve the peatedly exposed by Ei.i as Di iianh, one Nashville and Chatfanoriga fUifroaJ. He wiil of the ablest botatnists in America, and hardly succeed in thai. , and by Dr. Oiub-. Professor of CheinisJtir A large propeller was run ashore try in the Lawrence Scinentitie School in attempting to get into Charleston on at Cambridge, Ma The 'rt has unfile loth, and was destroy ed by our guns. ... 1.1 , A portion of her carco will be saved, '''tatmgh dtud the ex.stet.ce of any Firing is still kept upon Fort Sumter I hvAt resembling the Chinese Tea Tlant and Charleston. in any part of the district named, and ovpr jle amj feJiow botanists AN APPEAL FOR RECRUITS. j have . epeatcdly ranged. The second.

Tnos J. Ekadv, Comandant of the new Itegiuient now organizing in t'.iis District, and gathering at New-Castle, publishes a vigorous and patriotic appeal t the People, urging them to fill up the ranks. We have only room for the closing paragraphs of this Address: A little work upon the part of those interested, will secure the nuiiiher of men wanted, and give them to the Government ly the ,"th of September, next. Citizens of the oth District.' What prouder record can you make for the 'Old IJurnf than that, in this fourth year ot tne war, you response! i wun alacr ity to the wants of tlie Government? And in what manner can you give greater cheer to our brothers in the lie hi who are so nobly braving death that we may live? The rebellion is nigh unto death; if we of the Xortii do our duty, now, a few more desperate struggles are all that is left to it. And "Who so rhr n';s or f.iTt rs now, 1'rand the craven on his brow." Men who connot go should themselves furnish the means for others to go, for the armv must have oi000 more. And when thus strengthened, it will not be long befoct Grant and Sherman shake hands across t'.ie last ditch of the Con- , ,, federacv. , aT-t"The editor of the JeJF rsonian has, just now. a great, "concern anout "ui.olitionists"' employing negroes as recruits to fdl up tlie quotas in cities, A:c., and thinks it inconsitant for them to oppose the selling of negroes to work on plantations, while they are in favor of but ing them up as food for powder. If Klder once professed to be, when he was elec ted to the Legislature by the votes of "abolitionists,'' he can save a few of the colored race from being used as "food for powder"' by peisuadinr; ''democrats' to ' , .. . -. 1 ... . take their places. V e have no doubt an equal exchange cm be effected, provided the while substitute can furnish a good certificate of his loyalty, and that he does not belong to the treasonable organization of the Order of American Knights. Startling Developments Arms and munition seized Prominent Traitor ArrcstedArmin? Democrat to Carry the Election. I Mil ANATOLIS, August 21. Last Saturday, Governor .Morton re ceived information that thirty-two boxes of revolvers and animation had been shipped from the east to this city, to John J. Parsons, partner of II. II.Dodd.

I he matter was placed in the hands of nection with the writer ? I trust the as policeman Russell and Col. J. ("-. Jones, sertion made respecting the probable Acting District Provost -Marshal of the success in California, are more reliable. State. Twenty one boxes were taken to j than the preface to tlie article, on PennDodd's builiding about S r. m. and were , sylvania Tea culture, which you may found there on the arriv al of the guard rest assured have no foundation iii detailed to seize them. Ten boxes were ' fact. Very respectfully.

receive-i on et-t'-iesuay, lour ot wuicn onlv were found last night, the other six were found to day, hidden un ler rubbish. ...- ,.,.-.;,., 1 1 ... ,...-..1.-1 , r i.uisiMia .......v .i..i nun suanuni 01. tuese boxes. Just alter tliese were rectived, Wm. Harrison, Secretary of the Grand Council of the Sons of Liberty, was arrested at his house last night at midnight, and Dodd's partner. J. J. Parsons, and Charles P. Hutchinson, this morning, and put in close confinement at tiie Soldier's Home. The two latter were released to nicrht on taking the oath of allegiance. The seizure and ar rests were made by Col. J. G. Jones. Acting Assistant Provo-t Marshrd of I Indiana, and Col. Warner, Post Cornman- 1 tant. Later developments show that there were 4"0 revolvers, and one hundred and thirty five thousand rounds of ammunition. Parties i:i Iu l. have contracted for thirty thousand revolvers and forty-two boxes of amunition. to 1 e forwarded, as paid for. to arm Democrats for carrying the Presidential election. A list of the memlers of the Sons of Liberty in tins city was found, in Hani son's hand writing, among the papers in Dodd's safe. It contains as third degree members, thc names of J. S. A thou. Secretary of State: Auditor J. Kistin, Attorney Gen. O. Ii. Hord, J. J. Bingham, editor of the Sentinel: II. B. Taylor, candidate for Supreme Court Reporter; J. J. Parsons and others. Hutchinson is a lirst degree member. The names of four hnildred rebel prisoners were also on rolled as members of tlie order. ' . , , , . . T "v- "i- . i-iji o cisiiiitruia i-iii a.idi.xna will return home during this and the next week. The nominee for congress in the Second Congressional DistrTrct is Rev. W. W. Curry, Chaplain of the 551 IndianaIlia friends expect to elect him. Capt. J. II. Fasqchar, has res:gned his comuivistor, as Captain in the l?ih U. S. Kegtilars, ad as Chief Mustering 02:cr of I ndiana; ; and is succeeded lu the latter oinoe by Captain J. V. HGX. Capt. FaeqCCab is the Union candidate for Congress ia the 4ih District. W. bop he may be elected ever that open an! avowed secessionist. Dr. Berry.

, IIaddoxfikld. New Jersey.) August 11th. 1V.4. n ., T. : IIolloway and B. W . Dams . . ; J-ecieJ fr.endt : Having recently i been favored with the perusal of -The

Richmond Palladium" for July 30th, ; 104, by my cousin Xaidas Stakk, in ! which appeared a letter from his brother , William, my attention was arrested by an article on the first page headed j "Domestic Tea and Co3ee, On which I would make a few remarks. Ti.e imagination of the writer of that . articde must be as lively as his style if' Dr. Gibbs. an able analytical Chemist, as plainly intimates that the article prepared from the so-called American Tea. made by the would be benefactors of American tea drinkers, does not contain a particle of Twtn, the principle upon whk-h Tea depends, and hence is no better than so much clover hay .' The truth is simply as follows : there is a plant growing in great abundance in many sections of our lnd, possibly in northern Pennsylvania, which bears a remote resemblance to the Chinese Tea Plant; but having no analogy in properties, and possessing no value whatever as an article for human consumption. This is the New Jersey Tea, used as a substitute for the genuine, by our good grandmothers of Revolutionary memo ry, and which, as says the worthy Dr. Darlington, must have sorely tried their patriotism, and which certainly did tnem no narm, lor it possesses one very valuable advantage over the Chinese ' Tea, iu tlmt it exerts no injurious ouects i ,,, ... upon the human economy. Lt-anotnu 1 American ns, is the scientific name of the ', New Jersey Tea. and no botanist who has ever seen the 77a nW.s- or even if he has not seen the growing plant, would compound it with the latter, aa it is i widely distinct from the genuine Tea ! Plant in classification and properties. j The above offers another amotiof thousni,,ls' ol thc 83,1 ICS,llts of thc Prpsniing ignorance of charlatans, and the: consequences that may How from want 1 0f mi acquaintance with the simple,1 , . i .1 , i plants around us; the name and iiromi1 1 I nc'nt properties of winch should be! known to every educated citben. j 3IV object in writing vou, is not to ! denounce a humbug, but to aik you to j favor me with tlie autiiority for the in-j formation embodied in the article in j ...,i,... i.i.. ;,-.,.i i. I .ll t iiiioioie j'7..i.i..i icspi vLiu nil. j progress of Tea and Cotfee culture in i California. I have recently directed my enquiries in this quarter, and would like to be aide to substantiate the truth of the reported success of the attempts made to acclimate these plants in California. If the article on your first page be an extract, could 30a inform me whence it was taken ; if an original com munication, could yon place me in con James S. LirriNCorr. ! JtT "Ve clipped the article alluded to j b- our friend T 'ppincott. fro-n the! , - ' Chicago Jofmo! of Commerce.' It did not 1 appear as original in that paper, and ; hence we gave no credit. Eds. Pa1. j Tribute of Respect. On Thursday, the 23r 1 of June. 154. in a battle near Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia, Major Joseph S. Srdham, of the 57th Ind. Vols, was killed whil.st giilantiv cheering on hi m?Ti. The .leccasel was in the 4?th year of his ag, hai filled the office of Sheriff for C""!"-T "ns T?' ama .,11S T" ' ,'1,ra nn -u Ii'J I .-?j'iiu.-u ,o i;j3 r.'uiuij lao. isi!V-l a Cotnpar.y for the 57th R-g- and was elected Caf ta:n ! without opposition, and discharged the duties of the office with credit to himself an! honor to the eacce in which he was engaged. IIii.l of Oriental E.vc fxvt. , So. ?. I. if. O. F., - ; Richmond Aug. 0:h 1S-54. S Vonr Committee t-i whom ha been a-sign?l the j duty of preparing resolution, in accr lance with ti.e j feeling of this Encampment, on being m vie acquaint- ', ei with the death of P. C. V. Joseph S. Stiibim, ! respectfully present the following : Where. The swift winged ms.-e-igr of death has er.tered our En-am;nen:. and removed frr m tiie ; shadow cf our tent, our tlove,l brother Pa'riarch. J. S. Stilham. we hi br.-itier ratriachs, desire to bear ocr testimony to h; sterling qialitie as a man, ! a piti-Hit, and an Oddfellow. Therefore, be it. i .'coorf, Tliat. we the patriarchs, of Oriental En- j campmrt, as did the ptmrcbs of old. fcnrnbly bow j in submission to the divine will, believicg that the ! Ja-if 9 of all th tarth will do r'it. It t 1 T k : t a- V t ) I 1 i frrm t,.,:i e.ini.iy taimaci?. e have lost a generous i an 1 coble friend, whose memory will be kept evert monPit U9- al wbr,M! emimple etands out as a ', (muling star to point us to the heavenly tabernacle in ttie lirind Lodge above : and we are a "'moVahe,! that I we t.". m.v fall by the wavde. vet we ewill strive to imitate his example, by doing what our hands find to XThatwe driv anathise with be-! reavel m -tber. in this affliction, sad recorrmTid her to the care of Him who doelh all things well, and who i has given its the assurance that as be lives, we shall j Uve also in that Encampment which never breaks np. j Rtoitd. That, this Encampment be d-Mhed in '. monrning tue tuaal time in memory of car departed i Brother. " j RtrJvtd, That, a copy of these resolutions be f"r ;i&J w zancT f tb- deceased, that a e-rr be pnnted in the city papers, and that a etipy be fn-war tei to the renroaa't of the gallant band with whom be d" 'lBVlsBIj5ipM f """ r WELNsTErX, t Co. CHARLEi sLVEX.

Caur fth. Im.. Vol Cav. j Pl Lasai Tens. An?. I2ta lsS4.i I r P . o ,j. Ens. PaL. vi mv elusion has been received and ! r'.:U!.c!, ,a I'm famon n w. My name in ! pK: t. Tlise adepts of tfie art, that preserve all ' arts, have noticed me. and I'm in the royal road to fame, I d.-n't t'w but that bein a sohlkr boy, is th? reav. why I m as wearinjr t ncle Sam Uue covers a multua k-of sin. Hut a truce to this. Nethinrj ordinary or extraordinary has happened to us sir.ee pu Jat. . fW ar$tul here, but a is the , case ith alfColliefs, don't know bow long we may '

rernaiD. In fact Company's D, E, and F, nave been j rdcred. t occupy -stockades rn the Railroad. Bnlly busiucss for Cavalry Un t it guarding stockades ? We ought, in tie opinion of your humble, to be j

be U tter use 1 than we have been, as we have had j jrr-Flour, wm se'ling in Cincinnati, To.xlay the prai.-s.- of being best, of the five new cavalry regi- ! last, at from $9.2 j to $10 per barrel ; Wheat, from m-nts rased at the last call. Here we have been ; 2 li per bushel : Own. ear, $1 . l to fl.W .! i , , . . shelled. 1.24 to f X.2' i Kve, fl.; Whisky, l.w to .a the service ab.v.t si. month,, an! have only four ,7S per gal.-. Kttert eto. pet lb ; Cbee, bov m-mnted. the ethers armed with i almost) ua- lsi, u ls cW.: IVtalt-s, t.4e to 4 per barrel ; Hay, seniceai le EnrWlds, and with a fair prospect .if be- ' - to $2o per tn. ir.g scatt -red all along the Hai!roal to Nashville. ; aiiaMaMaaMaaaaai lien. Sehuri. at Xashvule. gave Col. Jackson j DEATHS. credit fer h:s pr. mptness. when ordered to move. Gen lirar.ger. when on a tour of inspection through ; Death Of Charles H. BrOWH. It i OUT his lVpattinent, pave our Kegiment the pii-e of honor '' painful duty to announce that CharU II. am ng all tiie Kegin.er.ts along the line. CoL Jack- i;rown of Co. K. l'-Mth. Keg't Ind. Vols, son. him-eir. admits that be is proud of his com- ; died on the 'Jd inst., after a long and paiumand, a:.d says that no belter Keg t ever left ti Old ! ful iHncss. which he lKre with ConsiderIf. sier ute. 0c passing through her... state ' a,,je resignation. Mr. P.rOWn felt it his t,at eur camp the ncau-st of any they have seen , Jutv 0 gjye hjs perHOnsll &u ir crushiUej and t. e ... , r tn,f, of . cvmn.audc.il us (Jen. " , Vel.ollion, and sacrificing A proswikcathcr s pets. , . ' , . JT . , , r, '.,..- , v perous business and the comtorts and W l. a Kegiment tint uniformly get praised wher- 1 , - . . ,- . , ever it has I, ia permitted to be J 1 ia this man- ! "oarments of home, he cnhsteil as a ner. I d, n", kno ; er .hall I preund to say. Hut P"Vate, shotlldred hi lUUsket. and from this much I w,iiSa,. how. vtr much . think ni ! commencement of Shermans camknow we l.a.e K-cu wrongly used, we will ciiecrfully i Pai11 to the Mil of J 11110, at which time ivrformall .luti.s allotted to us, however much thev i ! '? SCIlt to hospital, he discharged differ frm cavalry ..tics. ; his duty in such a mtincr as to merit the Wc have been very fortunate in tlie appointnK nt TCSpect of his Otlicers and comrades, who of our field and staff officers. C l. (Km. W. Jackson, I feel that in his demise tlie compauy has was Col. of the listh, i si months men, Lieut. Col. ' sustained an irreparable loss. A coraChris. l!v-ek. served nearly three years in the 2d, Cav- j rale who was with him ill his last sickulry, in which be left the State as Lieut., Co. L. ; ness, says he died as he lived, "right," Maj. Eli Lilly, was Capt. of the iMh Iud. Uattery, in i which will bo pome consolation to hi which he greatly distinguished himself and command, j fatnilv", who have been bereft of a kind .Maj. Virgil, scried with the Old Seventh. .Maj. l'. I husband and an Atl'cctioiiate father. Cirlan, who is e!I known to the Methodists of your j Xtlfifram. vicinitv, first received his military training in the i . , , . . . , , , ,, ... ., . Ytilliam Ilort, of (apt. Moijrra Company of Mexican war. and has followed it up in this war, as .. . , . ' . , , . ., . . ,, . , Hundred lavs men, died of mtermittant lever m the .iptain ot avalrv. Adj. 1 avue, is too well known , . . .i . , i Hospital at Louisville, on Y edneslay last. Williah to your readers to need mention from me, save that lie ; 1 - ,,,,. . i i r , , . ! was a highlv respected voting man, and his untimely lie is one among a hundred for doing h s business 1 " . o , j . , t i ii- . ' death shrouds w ith gl.K'tu another Breside. we... l.ieut. 1. P. hitiier, Q. M. received his Intro- , .. .i i .",. , i ,i i His bodv arrived on Monday last and was buried in auction in the tvtd. Lieut. Ilaker. Com. is also an old i - " ...... : the Cemetery in the r-outh part of the city. campaigner. You percieve these have seen service, , ns also m ini of cUr line officers : and last, but bv no j WEI'.- On Wednesday morning July SOth, at 9 , , ., " o'clock, of congestion ot the brain MAKIKTTA, the mean least, many of the privates are veterans. j m,v "()f William and Kliiabeth Kailsback, Among the changes. I notice Capt. B. F. ltrown, ! a iil V months an I 2fl days.

as Acl'g Ass't Inspector General, on the staff of Gen. Starkweather; 1st, Scrg't J. A. Jackson, 2.1, Lieut. ' vice ti.ir.icrcr resigned : and private E. W. Maguard, Ass't Surgeon ; all of Company C. i En use this gossipping letter, and I hope to have ; something m ire interesting for you in my next. j SKKO'T ; O B i - Bkookville, Ind., Aug. 14, ISol Friend ISou: The 'peaee-at-any-prico men," of this county, held a meeting here on last Saturday, for what purpose, it w as hard to learn. I enquired of a tium'ier ol the milk-and-water men, who were ,f i the crowd, i at the object of t!ie meeting was but thev were apparently unable, or unwilling, to let their - ,', , , .' ... , ,, , intentions lie made known. I hey came at the call of their traitorous leaders, an 1 were waiting, perhaps), ; for instruction in modcru democracy before they could : really tell w hat they cams for. Thev seemed to have ! an in l -Iin te. undetincd idea, that there was to be something done to oppose, or postpone the draft. I u fart I had a conversation with a healthy hearty , , , i... . .;.i .-ii- i-, i...i t .!.... , ... tn i-' .i . . ' .. g... I 11 live m the woo Is a year first." I asked Ins reasons for being so much opposed to the draft, but . ,. . r . . ' he could give me no satisfactory reply. io.,. ntui piainiy, mat a man w no wouu not fiyht lor the Government under which be lived, did not forrtv and ought not to claim, its protection. And if a man did not like ..", country, be had bettor go to some other one. lliat any one was a great tool who arraved himself against this government that this preat Kepublic had the blood, treasure, and minJ, to reduce the relielliou and that it would undoubtedly do so, and put to shame and eternal infamy the fools and traitors, North, Smith, East and West, who had opposed it in its righteous efforts to subdue thia infernal, uncalled for, and unjustifiable rebellion. He hung his head, and said n more. There was a large crowd in attendance ; some four or five hundred, and a harder looking set of men it has not been my lot to witness for a long time. It is no wond.-r they are down on printing presses, churches, and all that is elevating and humanizing ; for were they to become enlightened, the masses of the party would make a flank movement and effect a change of ba I went up to the Court House in the morning, w here the meeting w as held, but got there just in time to be too late ; for thev adjourned as I walked to the .i ,- , i , door: therefore 1 beard no resolutions read, or sixseches m ide, by the faithful. I did not have an opportunity of being present in the a!Vr.,oon, until after the speaking was over; but I , . ' was informed that Dr. Lee Berry, who is the Democra;ic candidate for Congress in this district, in opposition to Capt. John II. Farquhar, - a toval man,) .... ' .. - . , . , raised his voice to "stir up their pure minds by way of remembrance." He has heretofore advocated secession through the rress, and, I understand, does not rei . .1,. 1 ,,11. ; pu diate how, what be said thm. I w as credibly informed that there were no less than three person, who hurrahed for Jeff Davis ! In the evening there w as a man by the nam; of Baker sl.'d at fuur times by one, Clay Hutchinson, . ' " .. ' tiiree ot t;ie r-.ias taxing eneci ; one in t.-ie right arm, one in tin morning, murh f..r 1? l-g, and one in the body. He died this Hutchinson is still at large. I believe. So whiskey; I understood tliey were both .'.ni'.k. On yest. r lar evtning. there waa an.itlT man by t' e un.e of Baker, browned aliout two miles below tov. n. ; I d'-nt know w h-ther these men left families or not. ' Ti.e wheat crop was g.Hi in this vicinity ; but thc i i i. r tat'ics, and many other things are nearly a; failure. ' ' T iere was a Channel Cat-Ash caught five miles below here, weighing over twenty pounds : pretty good j it.T i itiiew hot. t'tiiting w ith all loyal men in the wish that our once hajpv eounlrv mav -KMt enjoy an kinorrttiU and cr-Kfui-ttt peace, I am, a ever, tru'y your friend, 11. Which ta Believe. --Lincoln and his j ad users, have oeen nearly a wtiole term in power, and have failed either to sub jugate the rebellion or open away for! r,caiJf. fx Y. World i , "" l" , . , , i . . ! And so the rebels are placed m this j dilemma, out of which nothing but mi- I , '. , , ! raculous luck can extricate them. They ; must abandon the South to 8ave Richi.inn.l r,r ibondnn Tliehmnri.l tn mrn thp lnon.i, or ar-onaon luciimona io sat e tne South, either horn Of wbich IS a Vital ; blow to the rebellion. Same paper, .... . 1 ! adjoining column. The World should tell a little more truth in its political articles, or a little , less when it treats of military affairs. N Y. Tribune J .XsrThe attention of our readers is re"pectfull v invited to the advertisement of Ve;rs. S. 31. Ward t Co., which will ' pc. found in another part of this paper I We are personally accquainted with the aw t-i-.is yv r t n 1 a n ftti u -i nan T-niiri r tap ' their respectability in all business ar-! ran gem en ts which thev may make, as we i V.ayp & thorouo-h knowTpsd-P of tbir mr. ! cantile integrity and their full ability to ' meet all obligations. This notice, of course is intended for such of our read-, ers as have no acquaintance with this : firm: to all who know them, no recom- ' mendation will be necessary. Army and , Xcrry GozrUt.

General Stienna ha bca uppoitei Mjor- . . . , , . General in the Regular Artnr, to fid tao pUr s . vcted br the promcKi n of Uett. Grmat. Rj-infjrcermeau for General Grant are goioj forward rapiil T from the Eastern SuUea. , . , , WM , 9fMaifitoM upri;nSof the peopleat Wiianapoha MonJtr nUht, to Consider lhe tr,a.vnab!e onsjiiacies lately eiposed in tnuJ st:e. Thffse dire'opmenU .re Coining A tremendou reaction. Dodd. Grand Cora-

; mander of the Sons of Liberty, is not 19 ba i found. Cincinnati Market. Iear li tie Mary thou bast (rone, Thv pnreaweet face no more we ace. Our blessed Savior called thee horn', In that bright world with Him to be. Nine months thy presence gave us Sunlight to our pleasant home ; Oh 1 how hard it is to give thee To the dark and silent tomh. YVe ennnot, cannot say farewell Our sweet ami darling little girl We hope at last with thee to dwell In the world of endless joy. WKI. On Saturday afternoon last, Joif, infant : son of Jacob and Catharine ii caver, age 1 t m mths ; and 1" days. IIKI,-In Oxford, O..on Friday. Aug. 12th, of In"inulion ot t!ie Momicli, M.waan v ii.i.iahs, nrouier of John William of this citv, aged ( t vears. , IIKl, On the 4th inst., Omvi B., daughter of Smith and Kcbccca HaiUlwck, aged 2 rears and 2 months. DIED, At the residence of bis father, (Andrew Uifli.nl,) Jtl Glirnmi, aged 21 years. DIKD, On the 14th inst., Mark STEiscaur, aged Sj years. DIED, At his residency ai miles south-east of thia ' citVt Jo(,ErH Dorks. i , , . ! DIED, At his residence 3 miles north-east of this ; e. 0B( , M )f t riciai(v. 1 - " - " " ' j 50,000 AGENTS WANTED ! j 100,000 WATCHES, CHAINS, Gold Pens & Pencils, I.OCKICTS, BHACKtLCTM. ac, To be Mold for One. Hollar Karh I without regard to cost, and not to lie paid for until you know- what you are tJ get, and not to be kept unless you are perfectly aatisfi.'d. 200 Ladies' (old Watches 2'0 lient's Silver Watches 2,5o0 Y'est and Neck Chains--3.000 (Sold Hand Bracelets 3.000 " " $.15 00 each li 00 each onto 10 00 each - a OH to 10 00 each -.1 00 to 5 00 each 3,000 Jet and (Jold -6 (10 to 8 00 each 3,oiH) J.-t and (Jold Brooches an 1 j Coral Kar 00 H 5 00 each 3,000 Cal f 'a Diamond Cluster I ins 5 00 to 8 00 each 3,000 " " " Kings 5 00 to 10 00 each I 3,(iimi " Ear Drops- 4 00 to 8 00 each 3,000 Gent's California Diamond i...., .;. t Ml . A 00 nrli ; , 0o Watch Keys 2 00 to 6 00 each j 3,.nO Magic Spring Ixickets 4 00 to 8 00 each i 2.&00 Enameled Kevoh ing Brooches 2 it) to 8 00 each ' 2.500 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons and i ' .T .V..T 4 00 to 8 00 each j 3,500 Seal Stone Rings 2 60 to 6 00 each i 5,000 California Diamond Rings----4 00 to 8 00 each .' J'' Chased Kings 2 5 to 4 00 each ' 5,000 Masonic King 4 00 lo 8 00 each i w0 Kngraved Lockets. Imitation j Indies' Hunting Watch 5 00 to 10 00 each I "00 St"'-"' "r Ladies' Jewelry -5 00 to 10 00 each ; 7,000 Gold IVn, Extension (ase and Pencil - 4 00 to 8 00 each ( 5,000 Gold Extension Ebony Holder ! 1 ,Vn 5 00 to 10 00 each 5.000 Jet and Gold ChaUlaitie Chain 5 00 to 10 00 each j 5 u ,. Vest Chainee 00 to 10 00 each ; 5,000 Lockel Vest Cbainee-- 00 to 10 00 each j One certificate telling yon what you can have, will "nt for 25 cents, five" for (I, eleven for 2, thirty ior aa. sixty lor iiu. 1111 one nun-irra ir w. " m allow agents 10 cents for each ccrtiticate, provHlel ' tlir r.-mittance annts to f 1, and an exUa premium Agents wanted, also, to sell our Army and Campaign Badge. Send for whobvuile MUistratn-l Circular. Bjx 4S7Q. S. M. W.tUI) A CO-, 20S Iir'lir. New Y'ork. DENTIST. Xliclirnond, Ind. D TENT A I, RfKJ.tIS on North Fifth Street, West Side, Hear .4aia. Junel,is!t. 17tf rETEB CRCOKEK. ttSl. CBOCKCB. CROCKER & CO, South aide of Main MreeUone square Ka.t of .Meredith Iloase-, RICHMOND I!D , ,, ,. , , .' ' . annfacnture all kinds of C arnage, Buzxiea. fl .taikie, Etpres. and I'ediing Wagons. 4c. We have on hand a fine assortment of work in our ,ine' cn fl,rmso orler on short nntux. alm-nt anT strle or ltrn tA Tehicfc,f .n f wUicU (fieT war. rant V. be ma4e of the bet material and by careful and ePnrneed w.rrkmcn. The public are invited to call an.1 e a mine tbeu- stork rwl nric-ra. sjr- piUr attention paid to repairing. Jan. 20, ism. J. H.HVTTO.v. A.K.HUTTO.X. J. H. HUTTON & SON iCoale's old stand, opposite Starr Ball.) DKLEM n r 1 ROC ERIE-S Woodraware, Qieemrare, Cotrr lodaee. c PT" Caah paid for Batter, E, Cy lWaee. Eggy, Lard and all kinds 49 tf. j Stock of Hardware! v , fWHE .rtb-rriber Taavitijr Ja retort! from Xew vi. .kM tliii nmftuBitT tnuttnrm bia frimtfta laH the tmbUc that be will aooa be in receipt ot a fresh Hardware, Ctlerr. Jfaila, Carriaaje Triaa "" fc"VThiA h ia dieposed to e"l cheap, nan eB and Y lewbre. aTA3'mDm A. St, 194. 40 tfl