Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 37, 4 November 1864 — Page 3

f

A Lific I'ictlk. -Th New York -Times furnisde- the following parssrnrrmio picture. A few of the original are 2 fouii l in Wcyne-conntj; but net many,

v "What does thr Coppcr!iea,I stanJ ,'( , To what crccl is his fuhh j.Ieilged? To what order doe he belong? None whatever., JJe glories in having no country, exct j-t it be the little community called a State, w hich however, he passes most of hi time iu abusing, depreciating and luXDpziiiu dwdvuntaslonaly with South Carolina or 3Iiisippi. lie btlougs to i " order or race of men. . He gathers to -- ntt-Jf the degraded of every breed or 'OuntrjfV and U never ho much, at nome a- amid the ignorant and degraded cr,rtrt''o' f the foreign immigrant. It is special delight that he hag no flag. , a,,,lor the Stars au 1 Stripes, and i aJway deligJited when it is dishonored or hum Ha ted; the Confederate flag he rather 'lmirc. 'm proud of, but it does not , , belong to him., Jle ho one pi;ditv in common with the negro, one which more than aught else has contributed to the degradation of this unfortunate race; it .si.'1 mI,!ible to iuHult him or rouse him to any A elinysof resentment. Vou will hnd i.im In I'mh and London, fckulkin" . ........ 1 1. , , ' r around hotels frequented bySoutherners" denyillL' Or onfOfiIinr I.U XV., H,,-.,

birth, or. if he owns it, abusing nd e s"l,I'ose ,f,at amonS Democrats redieuHng his native place, denying his tll's Ilot ,,e thought as at all impeachOwtt (iovernment to foreigners who are j '"g his character as a Democratic editor, sickened by his want of shame, gloating or his patriotism, or his Doinoeintic hontver tlm e i,: ... , .

-- Vitus ln.l"lll,OI, mil predh ting their ruin and ronfu.Moii. You find him at home, stumping the j ountry jn the interest of men who tell him that they must 'hold their noses' wneii tiiey vntlk with him, pandering to pimMoii.t oi me uaer ort. I'laying on all that i aeKUh, ahortsighte.l and degraded in human nature, the love of money, the love of ease, the indifference to all moral ends, or aims, or eonbequcuees always the very incarnation of that gross and foul materialism which mane trood and n ine nun ornrvwlmri. before tins war, ahake their heads aadlv i over the aspect of our civilization." j WHAT THE CONSPIRACY HAS i j DONE. A secret organization forced the cotton States into rebellion against the wishes of a clear majority of their Unionloving people, who would have prevented it had a fair election been allowed them. A secret organization recruited armies for rebellious purposes before the cotton States had seceded. A secret organization overawed the border slave States, and dragged most of them into the rebellion against the wishes of their people. A sccre organization has maintained all the service of the Rebels in this war, enabled them to know all that they desire respecting our affairs, and to delude us with pretended details respecting their own, by means of disguised traitors professing to be our friends. A secret organisation has encouraged deserters from our armies, shielded deserters from arrests, organized resis- j tanec to the draft, recruited for the Uebel armies in the North, carried on the contrahand trado with the Rebels in arms, supplies, Ac. A secret organization has demoralized the Democratic party, deprived it of all freedom of action or deliberation, vitiated its tone, dill'iiscd treasonable sentiments throughout its ranks, and prepared it for ividiug the rebellion. A secret organization produced the bloody and terrible draft riots in New York city. A secret organization fomented the draft riots in the Democratic districts of Pennsylvania. A secret organisation is the source of all the Copperhead riots in the West. A secret organization projected a re volt at the West, aud invasion of the free States ly v i;ontc.. r,nios to aid that revolt. A secret organization is the actual basi3 of the Democratic strength and hopes in the pending canvass. A secret organization, sworn to aid the rebellion, but seeking the election of McClcllan and Pendleton as the means most available for treasonable purposes, has eaten into the vitals of the Democratic party and destroyed it, so that it is ,now nothing more than a mere shell, in which this secret conspiracy is concealed. Orlstcs A. Iirownson, bcictofor; veha tncutlT uiiKsing Mr. Lincoln, now U? rlart's that tbe choice between the cmai.bito of lbtltimorr nntl tf Chicago is virt.iallv n choice between l'nion an.l l)itniion. hence he goes for Mr. Lincoln. He sa s: 'I cannot vote R Peace ticket, fur thi war has cost me too much for me to be willing it shouM crul till the IttfWlUoti isut (town ami the authority ami majesty of the Government timlicatc.i." "A failure!" "this war a failure! !" Thev lie. There lias been no failure. there can be no failure except at tae polN in November! What voter con necteJ witUthoarmj by the tb-Hl buriel on the battle tiel.l counecteU with the army bv the living, a u tiering, fifihtiag, but "never r.inching patriots in the trenches, tl no rink, liy hi inactivity or Ms neglect, the rei onsibiliiy of failure in theNoveuiber i:ut of the great fight for freedom? Trie fcnl.licii lnthe anuiea have a tl.mble 1 attic o a single one. They h m lie ballotts and bullets. They ask us onlv to use bflllotta aa faithfully a t!,cv use their bullctt-. And we ' should lunsumc with ahainc and perish from urnong men, if wc allow our brothers m tne f eld to be turned Bank and rear by a Itebti vutory i th Northern xU. A rctume-1 eoldicr. who couldn't ui things with Mlclt hand, because it had been shot otf was teased to waits iu a Copperhead procession in Philadelphia. I was compelled once to walk in a ICebtl procession from McchanicsvilU to lUchwond ahan't do that thing, though, rolaotsrilr."

IsOTHI-.KN SttF-XSIOX CONSPIRACY. ----- w - S

, The Indianapolis Sentiual annomices that Mr. Bingham las been discharged from arrest, and will rename his editorial duties. Mr. Bingham has testified to the cxitauceof a Democratic conspiracy to preciiitate the State of Indiana into revolution against the Governmen,-an the State anthorities, and to plunge anT the adioininff States at once into a sea of bloodshed. Now he coes back to edit !... i J t . -, lie journal in-waicii uc nas coniinuany denied the existence of this secret order, and has denounced all the measures of the authorities to prevent its design as unconstitutional interference with the liberties of the people. He ha testified that the arms procured for this conspiracy were for rebellion ami assassination, and the day was determined upon when these atrocities were to begin. He now rewumes his editorial duties iu the journal :n which he denounced the seizure of these arms a an outrage upon the constitutional rights of the people to bear arms, and denied that they were for any ! ille-il ,nos ! " 1 ' nr. It. Dlln liltr.t;.a. ,.f tK. moraluatiou of the Democratic party. It leatroy.-4 patriotism, honor and truth, and suborns every crime to the use of party. The Sentinel now sets up the pretense 'that Sir. Hingham'a evidence hns exhonoratcd him from this plot, lint Mr. Itingham, with a full know ledge of this atrocious design, denied its ex istence. So did the rest of '-the leaders of the Democratic party." Can they be so ca:ii,y txhonorated from a conspiracy which they tried to conceal from the j Crovernment, whose measures to i v v a au v. f uiiv tltt,Ltltl V IT. ; 1 Iftect the public peace against this bloody purjKJse they assailed as tyranny which justified revolution. And as to the leaders of the party, who are any more leaders than the principal ollicers of this secret order? The chief was the stand ard bearer of the Democratic party in Ohio, and in his speeches he justifies such a revolution as this order conspired. And there is no more a leader in Indiana than Mr. Voorhees, whose connection with the order is well established. True, Mr. IJingham testified that come of the leading Democrats advised against the appointed outbreak. IJut was it hecause they were opposed to the use of such means, or thought the time had not yet come, and feared failure? Mr. liingham shows that he had no stomach for desperate enterprise, but we find him writing anxiously to Mr. Voorhees, inquiring whether he thought the Confederates would be able to resist the advance of our Western army. And their ability to do this was the main condition of precipitating this conspiracy, lie thought Mr. Vooihees must have means of information on this point, and he appears desirous Of showing an interest in atfurs which have" so intimate a connection with Confederate military success. The leaders iu thus atrocious plct are the leaders of the Democratic Party. None of them can deny being implicated in it guilty knowledge of its purposes.aml by trying to cover them up.and to prejudice an- government measures of prevention. So in their public speeches they have tried to prepare the public mind for such a revolution by doe 'nes which justified it, and by instigating violence against the Government. Their implication thus established, their oppo- t sition appears to have been only on the question of time and the probahility of rr, .'sentinel calis it, ' the Quixotic revolution cotuv.,., .. few men." The order cannot be called few in number, nor will anybody now pretend that it was organized for any peaceful purpose It is il Wide-Spread j nizatiou, which controls the Demo ! or eratie Party. In the disclosure of its designs we have a revelation of the nature and purposes of the leaders of the Democratic Party. We can see through what slaughter they would wade to give auceess to the Democratic secession, and we can realize how vital it is to the safetv of our own homes as well as to the peace aud preservation i that this party should l e put down by overwheluiiBg numbers. t in. Gaz. The first instance on record of inter fcrence with tlie right of speech was according to tradation in the case of one Satan, w ho had been trying to persuade Mistress Kvk to desert her husband and her God. and secede from Paradise. His plausable tongue was ..un irilr atomied. and since thnt day he has been able, only 10 niss ins m'i- . . , I- IT proltatiou of the arbitrary, act, iskc me genuine original old Coprrhoai. t:'at he is His" mouern uiseipies iuum hiss in his wake as naturally as his own shadow, ...... John W. Forney has again taken the stump in Pennsylvania. His engagements include Wilkesbarre. Montrose, Towanda Wellsborough, and Tioga, with other towns of less note. " The Noveml,.r vota iu Pennsylvania will be a differ out aiTair from that of October. The People of the State are all right. Fortntintiv the rxriodieitv of the disease of jealously and dissension, chronic in' the liberal polities of the Ke stone, breaks mrnrr it little" lender only in October. Wc eontinue to hear the most cneonragingr recounts from JCew-Jerey. Gov. Morton of Indiana, Col. Crawford of Tennessee, Col. Carpenter of Kentucky, and numerous other speakers, Rr addressing largo meetings, ud all report good rroaresa. New-Jersey daia't mean to be reckoned Cop, erlicad aliray.

LOCAL COLUMNS.

RICHMOND, INDIANA: Friday, Nov. 4th, 1864. Mail Time Table. 5 RICHMOND POST OFFICE, Oct. 10, 1564. XAILM CLOSE. CoJutnbas and East-... 3 f) a.m. J -J T fhicaro 10 00 A. .. 4 00 r.M. Cincinnati Davton Way ... i(NI r.M. Indianapolis and West 10 00 a.m. WAILS OPE.X. Indianapolis and West.... .... ........ .... 9 .19 a.m. Cincinnati.......................... 11 30 a.m. Divton Way II 30 a.m. Chicago. 6 34) p.m. Columtmj arid Kat 11 30 a.m. B.'jn aud Meter Mire, leares Tuesday and Fridar, at .' 12 00 m. do. arrives same (lavs at .10 00 a.m. I'nii City, ria Arba, Bethel Ac, leares Monday, Wednesday and Krid-iy, at 7 00 a.m. do. arr. Tuerday, Thursday and Scturday at 4 00 p.m. Winchester via -VcW Garden, leaves Mondsr and Friday.' at 8 00 a.m. do. arr. Tuesday and Saturday, at 4 00 p.m. JOiEce ojn from a. m. to 7:30 r. M. On Sunday, from M:00 to 10:00 a. M. A. WIIXIANS, P. M. TSMrs. M.C. Walliujr, of Texas, (rae to a crowded iulience at SUrr 1111 on Saturday niiiht last, an int retinfr at-tf mnt of her escape trout that Stale, with her children, to the North. jAj oi. nrniirian'i, we learn, purposes learimr our city andenragin inbnsiiiess in the city of New York. e are sorrv to lose as eutemrisincr and whole-souled a citizen as Col. li. has roved himsvlf. Success atu nj him. ST-Oeo. Holland, Esq., has moved his Law Office to t'; room over I). U. Crawford's Ue Hive Store. See his card in another column. JHflu the battle on the 1 3th ult., between Sheridan and Early, Lieut. (!eo. Quay, of theSth Ind. Ke't was killed, and Caot. John Caho, was wounded and taken risont'r. Lieut. Quay was a good and brave soldier, and his loss is deeply felt and mourned by his many frieuds in this city. Col. Kinney, also of the same Kcg't was wounded in both tuijrtas. ZThe Jeff, is "informed" (verv convenient phrase that tor a liarj that the majority of exempted drafted in.'ii iVm this district, for physical disability, are Abolitionists, and that the denxicrats are pronounced 'fit for service.' If this be the fact, it is tor the reason thai nearly all the able-bodied L'nion men did not wait to be drafted but volunteered at the call of their coun try. whiM tlie able-bodied bul ternuts aud copperheads j Kt.iye I at home joined that treasonable society of the State and National tiovernments comniitlinfr frauds on tha ballot box-layinir plots to murder Governor! Th' v . .; n". ,1'. ',e, sorry that he anl otiier corrupt and scoundrelly lead ers, of what thrtf call the "democratic party," did not succeed in their hellish conspiracy! SoEGiini. To our friend Ei. Kirdy, re we indebted for half-a gallon of the i j uieesc Molasses, made from the Chinese Sugar Cane, we have seen this season, j Its appearance is very much like honet-, j and no golden syrup we ever tasted is j equal to it. Hakmox Hill, manufacturj ed fifty-three gallons of Molasses for J Mr. K. out of his crop of Cane which he j raised on forty rods of ground; this is ; an average of two hundred and fifty galj Ions per acre. This witt "paj-," and it shows that Sorghum is clearly one of our '-free soil" institutions, as well as one of the sweetest of them. We always thought something would turn up in our favor, ami we've not been disappointed. Our friend Micamev Wassov, left us a basket of the largest, nicest, sweetest, most solid Turnips, we've ever had the pleasure of lay - j ing up to our face. They are from Shai ker seed, and grown on his little planta tion on the West bank of Whitewater, opposite this city. " We thank our friend for this 'turn up' of Turnips. trvyON'E TRIAL is said to convince the most skeptical person that the Liquid Catarrh Remedy of Dr. 1). H. Seelye is a certain curative of that linpt'rin and life-destvoyinjr disease Catarrh. Obtain Circular of -the Irufist, showing aymptoms, whereby the presence of Catarrh in the system may be detected. Averse to being Weighed. A citizen of old Wayne, who is known by the name of Muses, who, by-the-way, is the larjrest man in the comity ill fart he is so verr fat. that freouent have b,.en maue on hi3 eiKM. Not long sin., I a wager was made between two of our citizens in rejrard t the number of poun.ls he toted about with him ; when one of the parties, asked him politely, but, altho' agiol-natured man on everything else, this apt!iSt'Wo "r knowledge vexed hint, and he replied, riosity of some of our ciririW's business. Tle cu- ' plan was hit on to weigh Moses without his i-nl a or consent. Mr. Barnes has erected a patent Scale, for the purpose of weighing grain, flaxsee.1, c, on Smith-su-the beam Deing on mi.- n.u.-(Ware-house. A s'mrt time ago, jhpbih iu. to h lit on4 fie platform, for a few minutes, whilst the weigher went on the iusule of the house on an er.-nwl, an 1 his weight wis ascertained to a fraction. The f miblio curiositr has at length been gratified, and are chosen as the humble vehicle through which the fact shall be ma le known for the first time in print, j IoslES . weighs precisely Tkrrr Jinudrrd and Tw-!i-iir Putnuf. arordui. Vive la Barnes Scaler", and t!iree eKnin for MoSBS ! Prepare for Winter, Ami buy your Hoots and Shoes at j MeMe.ms and brother's, Main St., oppo- j site the National Bank. They keep a j sp'endid stork at as Ion- rates, as they j ean be V-ouht in the city, laey are very aeeorBBiodatinp: dealers, and are doinz a line business. Their stock of Hats and Caps is also complete. BOOK. STATIONERY, 5k. The Mers. Nieh'0on Pro's, have one of tbe largest and best stocks of Literary, Scwntinc, and Historical Works: School Rs and Blanfc Bc-cks, in the city. Their st x-k of SUtionery, Card Boards of various colors and quality, is not surpassed. Wall and window Papers. Cords and Taswls W'rajow Curuias of a variety of Patterns complete assortment and the most beautiful patterns. A Cue lo of Photograph Albums,-on fcand. Daily and Weekly Paper, and all the standard Magazines, can be had at their establishment. In short every article that should be found in well regulated RsAs'tore, caa be bad at the Erotljers XiclioUon oppoaite CitiBack. Call an J see. - . : ' Hums, at tb Hara Cornet; Dried Beef; Family Groceries and Fr ance or almost every kinJ, 10 U had at Geo. W. Barnee's, oppcite Citixens' Pank. A KEMEDT FOR TILES. It i a bkssiny rbr the anffcrinx tP know tbat we h o J-1 w (Wr this tmir troxibUfTHi d . Mr. J. P. riiiarda, of IS Second rrcU Cincianati. CTno, take pal pUaure in ir ail who r 't Uiat be used "' qoay f ftnektand Pile RrtMde, atxi it f&cted a permanent cwre. Thta tema preparation. It t maaafarturad at o. Et Farth Street, Clalaaan, Octo, aad vAA br U DiasyiU.

GRAND UNION!

RALLY IZST THE FIFTH DISTRICT. THERE WILL BE A GRAND RALLY OF THE "Brno OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT, AT OX SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 tlx Distingnis&ed Speakers FROM OUR OWN AND ADJOINING STATES Will be Present, AND ADDRESS THE MEETING. We have carried the enemy's outer line of works; now for the citadeL The Lady's Friend. AVe learn from the November number ( tbl9 New 3Iagazilie of Fashions and Literature, that it has already attained a large circulation. The aim of its pub lishers is to rival the three dollar magazines in quality of their engravings and content, Thus it has given during the presentyear, in number, a finely engraved and colored Double Fashion Plate, while its other numerous engravings are of the best quality. The long and brilliant array of the literary contributors to the Lady's Friend, nearlj- all of whom are ladies, is highly creditable to the Magazine, and also to the country, as show ing how large and cultivated a class of lady writers it possesses. Many may wonder how any magazine can be got up in so handsome and lavish a manner as this is, at the price of e-,50, saying nothing of the reduced rates to clubs. Thepublishers s ty that it is only done by having a very large circulation, as money would certainly be lost ou a sma'l edition. We have scarcely left ourselves room to speak of the November number, but we may briefly state that there is a beautiful and touching steel engraving, called 'The Empty Cradle" a very handsome Double Colored Fashion Plate a quantity of other engravings, some of them very pretty, and all very useful to ladies a piece of music, and the usual assortment of interesting stories, poetry, Ac. Price 82,f0; '2 copies S3,0r; 9 copies 616,00; -21 copies 335.00. Single numbers sent, postage paid, for 125 cents. A Sewing Machine Premium is also given an certrin terms. Address Deacon fc Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Now is the time to begin making up Clubs for 165. MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S CURATIVE BALSAM. "This invaluable medicine possesses the extraordinary power of releaving immediately Coughs, Colds Iloarsness, Difficulty of 1'ri.ithing, and Hnbkincsr. Such at least we have foun it. Editors ok Pai.hdii m, Dealt Siks:-With yonr permission I wish to say to tlie readers of your paper that I will send, by rctnrn mail, to all wishing it (free a Receipe, with all directions for making and using a simple Vegitable Balm, that will effectually remove, in tn days Pimples Blotches, Tan, Freckles and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smot' he nnl beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Raid Heads, or wm e7.u3. simple directions and information that Hair, WhUkers, o. ,x full growth of Lnxnriant days. ' fllla thirty AH applications answered by return mail charge. Respectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 831 Rmadway, NewYork. :si-3-m.l JO" Gas Fixtures, of the latest styles and patterns put up prompt! by tlie proprietor of the Gas Works, James M. Starr. Fire-Brick, i Coke and Coal Tar for sale. Orders received at I the o.T.ce, one dwr west of Eruswiler Si Co. '3 ani promptly attended to. Notice to Teachers. IWII.Ij examine applicants for teachers licence in the Collepe BxiiMincs, Centreviiie, Ind.. as follows : fit., Oct. 3vth and Nor. s;h 1V1, also on the last Saturday of each month, JOH COOPER. Examiner. PRESH MILK COW. A liberal price w ill be paid for a fieod Milk CW. .Apuly at this office. OoHb.T ,Itt. AYERS, JANES, and other Familr Medir 1 w f-irsalebr FLUMMER4 KELL'i THE UNITED STATES HOTEL. BEACH STREET, BOSTOX, MASS. (Dtrcetlf opposite tke Boston und Woreest er Railroad Depot.) Tbe subscriber most respectfully iniorm bis friend and the pobric, that alter an experience of orer nine yean as an AsaUtant at the American Hrnse. in this city, be baa leased upon very faworable terms the UNITES STATES HOTEL, which baa for a king period, ander tbe able and pop0" lar snperratendence tA Col. cpooar, recerrea 'ei J liberal patrooae. ; - Tbe ndersined will endearor to keep np the popolartty of Cm EaUblieanu-ni a a FIRST ITOTEL. Aad he arjlicka ynor patmntg, assuring ytro feat no eertio on hi part ahall U waou'r, to reBderyot" atar at U bemaa bota coiafbrtabie tl 2-5-tf. FRA5K M. rBATT. nru Bamburs Prt trine, For Marf;.cji ML. fSTfOMaV

fill MM

(IT)

iMAwrwRBra STORE IlEMOYaJXJ,

I u 1 loe. ear the "Big Pump," opposite Safw J inn a U U I-tore of the tie Hirv. m bere b wifl 5 ptrased to see bis oil frieirti aaJcntomers. Ho , now occupies one of the test and Eiost conreuieiit Store ftoom.3 in the isity, tai is deteramnnjt tn do as h b j "nik-Trtiily done : kp a co Do taut sfty rf tSe kiad I al qnaStr of Gouds that customer most ooed and deTsjv. Ytu eanot patruoiae a man in tbe city, mho j wiU pire you tbe worth of your aaoney, mora exactly, ' tfc D. B. Crawford. Therefore, fro there and snakei a yurcliases, ifyuu wiab x sec are barjaiDB. LOST. j On last Saturday evening either oh ' rtiiia street, or acme strevt north of iain, a Gold BiK-kle ad Watch Key, jaU2ach!i to a short pieee of purple ribIboa, the hle coutakiing a watch GaarJ. . The finder will be liberally rewarded by J leaving it at the Telegram oiSce. ! Oct. 1 7th, 164. dODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. The Fashion Magazine of the "World. XITEKATVBE. FIXE ARTS, AND FASHIONS, most njasrmricent Sim4 K.innn,. Itnl'lil F eofrraviups on every tieci iuai can imereM Guiles, t mciiet In tuag, . nixing, cmciriioery, Articles for tbe Toilet, tor tlx ) .!'ir?ior, the B odoir. and tlie Kitrhen. verv thing in ! tare, to niafce a cuxtlbtw Law' Bote. j The Ladle Favorite for 35 Years. f So Magazine has bees able w compete with it. I Nine attempt it. j GODErS RECEIPTS j fort-very department of a baseliolJ. Thase alone are ; woa.h the price of tike Book, ' Sixl.-l Cottars no other Magazine gives them, t w ith ! diarram. j RAWING LESSONS FOR THE YOUNG. Ani oh- specialitr with (Wxlev. ! tiK.lNAL".MCSIC. worth S.I a Tear. Other Mar- , atims publish cM worn -nut anisic: but the subscriber lo-tadey gets it before the BMtetcstures. -dening for Ladies. Another peculiarity with GtKlev. f -iions froie Messrs. A. T. Stewart A 0"., Near "ork, the milik.nair merchant.-1, appear in UuJer, the m!r Mapai iiie that has them. - Fashion from tius eelcbratel E-rJi-' of New Yri. LaJirti Bonne t. We give oiore of then in a Year thaa any otiier Marazim-. Jn fact, the La iv's ifook j enables every lady to be her own bonnet maicr. j 5I.RIO H AItl, VM). j.lrtlw. "A !.,n" "JMJm Path" -M,jm .i" i writes fir Godey each rnnth, anJ f-r no other ma?a- ! iiue. We have . liso retained all our oi l anJ favorite ; contributors. j TERMS OF jGrodey's Lady's Book for j 1865. j (From which there can be no DicaUon.y The following a. "u te teTros of the La ly's Book for j lNj. At presen e will aeceive subscribers at the i following rates. Due notic w ft be given if we are i obliged to aj- ant e, whicU will depend on the price J of paper. ! Onecopv, one year 0 J Two copie-,, nr e year -- 5 50 j Three coj ties, tvneyear . - 7 M Fur copies, oira year 1 lK ! Five copies, one year, and an extra eopr to I the person s?u.iirg the club, niikiiig six j copies it 00 ! Eiffht copies ne year, and an extra copy to the person ending the club, making nine copies 21 09 Eleven copies ote year, aixl an extra c-py to ; the person sending the club, making twelve i copies - - ' 27 00 ! A 1 litmus to any of the above clubs, $2 oOe.ichsub- ! i scriher. G. ley's La!-'s Boi an I Arthur's II me M igazine j will be jsenf, eaoh one year, on receiotof $4 M) I i We hare no tl.ib nritiiany other ilag.iaii or Newspaper. T:ie money must all be sent at one tima for ant Club. Canad j. nbsr!bers must send 21 cents additional iforeach sabst'riber. I Addie L. A. CODEY, E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets.- I PHILADELPHIA. S ale of Rsal Estate. T1 HIS undersigne! oft rs ot pn'dic Siile ander the priskins of the last Wli.W and codicils of William E iwarls late of Wayne County, Indiana decea.s.1, the iollowing It'al Estate, situated in said j county, to-wit: I Tiie Aoutii West quarter of Section one, and the I Nortii West quarter f S'ction Twelve (13) in Townj ship 13, and Range One Wet, comprising about 315. ; acres. This land Lies ii m'les a little South of Fast I from Richmond ne artiw liiil lioa l from ttichmond In I. j to KatTi Oiiio. it is Liml of superior quality, has on it ; cleared and under cultivation 235 acres, a good Brick ; H ease, a frame Ba rn. good Orchard, and good water. I To suit purchaser s tbe quarters can be sold separately . j One thir l of the purchase will be required down, and : tlie remainder in . ne, two, and three years after date with interest froni date, payable annually. Notes and Mortgajrrfon tbe lnd will be required of the pnrehaser for the deferred r-avm'tits at t.'ie tim3 of execating the j deedby the tmrier'gue'l, subject to the continnntion ' of the court of Common I'leas of sail cuumy of Way. JAMKS PF.RRV. JONATHAN 'CARCE.f - Execntors. October IS, 1864. T.o,:xe for lS64r! THE T AXES OF 154 ARE JSOf Iinrr, and. (c r the purpose of n-eeivinir the sairm, lam required by an act of the lejiisJiiture. to rem in in the Office from October ljth. the time of receirinjj the new IHiplica. , nntil the Taxes become delinquent. All persona bvarine Koad Keceipts, will brin them in w hen they im-j t- jay tleir Taxes", as none can bo rev be settierajnt of the lHp!ic5e, es ej't on State Tax, 2 cts. on each am.,.. ountv " or " " i'O " " S-houl If " - ' " it) " . Fun.'. " 1 " " Speciar Ratei:

' i & i i 3" i : i 5 I :,' ...:...T 19 s 5 0 5 ' 6 US. 1 ltl 5 m 5 5 1J 2 5 2 10 li 5 10 11 15 a 5 5 10 43 10 10 10 25 32 10 25 30 5 25 15 1? 25 10 $ 25 .... ....

To itskh' s f AM. if Towns. ; v I A ' arurtota, 2VZ It ston, ? Centre, fiav, l 'Daltnn. Frankiin, tlreen, -Harrison, 3 , Jackson, -J:-flferson. X j N. Garden, j Perrr. S ; WasVingr'mS i Wayne, 4 CesiterviiW Dublin. -' E. Ger t'cCambrVVr H-r';'a, Newport, 3 RteLmoid.S Wasb'toa, 2j 1.27 ,2. 1.2s 1.75 57... -15 2.25 .. 20 .. jo.. .. 25-- .. 50-. .. 25- .. ill--.. 25--.. 50-. .. 25l.ii l.5 10,2.25 2, -i,;i5 ir 1.22 1.20 -L2 1.AA l,i 5 2.25 2.00 L" 5 2.25 2.tU 2.25 1,21 2,00 25 100 1.7H 3.00 25--. -1.30 2.t --50 25 1,77 2.50 50 50 25 2.50 -- 50 25 1.5 2.50 .. 2 j us 2,00 I5----U21 2.f'0 t If. I). RITE, Treaj. W. C. Ceaterrille.InJ., Oct. lt. Real Estate for Sale. i rfiHT orklrsifme will sell at Public Sale, on the ; i premtsee, "O SatoHay.tbe 24tt day of Vvrtntner next, tbe Real Estate formerly owned and Kopied by .j Jsrr.as LcTijtr, deceaaed, aitoated oa toe Labarty ni ' EriiriwniM Pike, two mHea Wet of liberty. Out contstr SMtOt t"nko cooBiy, crBUinin one hnnlred i and erphty acres. One huorirei acre osjer eu't;a- ' tkf, irxl "the balance wet! timbered. The farm ia in a (rood ri t cr tl ration cn whwra J is a Urfr two-tory Brick H os. a food f raoa Barn, I Stable and Cribs. "arvl r.tber oat bce, tb.ee good well and a good orchard, t TerM of 9al I , One third of the purcata nvne witt ba reqair4 ' 4 wn and the balance In twn eqal" unnnal payments i witb intereat from date. A Usi will ha eaJ br tbe ' tt-4nw snt ferir ef tr.a tWkr,t. and tbe t.nrcKaer be reqnired eeaire the 4sfrrl tmrtatntm br j note. KMred hy morwe oa w iwr i e B 00 tba yita djy rf -reh. t " jaU to eoBetca at 1 o'clock P. U. es aaid U, .Vm tnth,r narMMWre will ba naJc Knwn. ant a via tttw.gtM

Cure wamnfeil if Directions are foHowel. Tlandreds of Citizen f Ckiraso hnve been Permanently Cured br tnl Medicine. Mr-Cxtt roB a Ci act la r ieso8ibino all SrMrDR. D. H. SEELYE & CO., Sole l"aorKi ktvr, OFFICEMASONIC TEMPLE, K(K).U Xo. It, Claicairo, Illinois. SYMPTOMS: The svmptoms of Catarrh as they generally appear ar at first very slight. Penums find they bare a cold, that they have freqnent attacks, and are more sensitive to the changes of temperature In tUia ennditin, tbe nose may be dry, or a slight discharge, tliin and acral, afterwar) becoming thick and adhesive. At the disease becomes chronic, tlie discharges are in crenwd in qosntitr and changed in quality: they are tlik-k and heavy, and are ha ked or coughed off. " The Kcretkms are oSensive. eatrsing- a heal breath r that voice is thick and nasal: the eyes are weals: the sens of the smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness frequently takes place. Anntlier common and important avniprom of Catarrh is. rhat the person is obligwd to clean his t'.iroat in the mruing of a thick or alinsr muccus, wbej has talien down froni the head -during the night. Wlien fhi mkes place, the person may be sure that his disease is on its way to the luugs, "and should lose no time in arresting it." THE ABOVE ARE BUT FEW OF THE CATARRH fiYUl'TOUS. Single liottle will la-t a inonlato be used three times a day. TESTIMONIALS. from If m. Tk. J. 7rafr, Ex-Mrvr of Chiyrrm torn ItUmfiit. I'tre .rafcrr nf' fittmtit fltti iirprttrHUitirn, umi tirami MmIiT vj A. i and jk. M. of the S!:ttr of liliuoit. FRKT-roKT, Oct. 21, 183. DR. D. H. SEELYE: Dkak Sir: In reply toyonr notice of tlie :th inst., I would sav that I was severely atllicted with Catarrh for years, when I became acquainted with you and lMig.v two bottles ot your Liquid Catarrh itemeiv. lveh're I U- 1 usei one bottle I was sensiblr iuiomm.!. and before tiie second Ixittle was finished", was compU'telr cure-1. I can recommenj the rne-.Ucine to all attlkted with Citarrh Bespectfully Yours, TUOS. J. TURNER, Fcrsfllr in Richmond. IiidbrK.fi. Pott. PluDimrr V Kellv. Samnsou Itoxs. Muller At C ollet. J. I). I A UK, G.u. Ag't., Ciucinun;i. October 19, r51. 35-1t. 0 DFNTIST IRic?limoilc3, Ind HrNTAI. ROO.HS on North; Fifth SHrt, la w Vot Side, near .Unin. June r,-Mfl4. irtT J. e. Williams:, PROBtJCE, STORAGE MID Cilf3I,llSS!0il, RICHMOND, IND. OPPOSITE DEPOT, SOCTn SIDE. Wanled:-EGGS, BUTTER, APPLES, POTATOES, ONIONS, 4c, Ac. dP-THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR THE ABOVr. Rich mon Oct. 5, 1SS4. M-lw EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. W ETTERS Te-t.mentary onthelit Will and m J Testament of William Edwards ol WarneCountr awl State of Indiana, have this Jit been printed to tlie imdcrsijjned, by the Clerk of the Wayne Comnvm Pleas. All person harinsr claims araihst said Estt are reqn ral to file them, duly oworn to in the Clerk's OiCce of said Court, within cVfeyear from this date. JAMES PERRY, . ) JONATHAN SCARCE.) Octrber H, lssol. Execntors. CARPETIIVG fcC. AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. 4 L.VIJC.n ASSORTMENT Of X3ruSSCI.1, Tan-nre I'ly aad 2 jrgrain Carpeting. Which we o.t.T at pnees , . ..,ni it.h. THE DECLINE IN GOLD! liirge wss'Ttraent of Honse Fnrnisfcin Dry Goods! At Very I.o-- Pric. JCdw it the tim-! V bu cheap. VAN AUSDAL. DIXON & Co. Tie. 1 1 Slain !. IaTton,Ohio. Ot tolr If, r?i. 3S-3t. Notions and Fancy Goods. Emswiler &. Crocker, 4LO, ffain-sf., DEALERS iy ' ronrjc.. domestic and fasct ZSTotions, Toys, Willow-Ware, Children's Wagon. ' ALIO ' "" Cndirairt, Prawars, Glove, Hoee?7 Ilowla, ' -"! ynWa,'1' -. ' Pcarfi, ht.t te AU of which we offer to the Trade, aad Hm pvbUa - fetjeraET, at Wholesale or Retail, AT F7iICE3 TO SCIT T OS TIMES. . JtSft reajvactAjHy inette th attatttt4) r( prb4 to eor eTy mitspWta ateek. GooJa. b abows with p'.ttrare, and ae pal&i t?ri to redf tmtlra aatiafaetiow.

I W-aJ.-T a sV"V

jWALT.OW ar Ana bogsbea'of "Roehu," a Toa MtaV4raaparilUMfferrMM Anti.

i oesJT cw ata. Jfc tod. tler too Jte reault. take one Tx at Olii Uoctor Rachaa Laglisa SpCTiiiaalUand be restored to beattb ' and riper in thaa thirja day.. Tiiejr are pureix I len w rabK fMtart aad and aaraurr in I their r3.-t o the br.-.m ,oJ hatared constlnum. .r.a ica rtninjrean laae l:m l . t Iaaported awd Aa ta iba i Siatea ailT by V. JAS. S- M TTI tR. J -SfTr27 Brradwar. 'ew Tork. 4 r - . A,retlflrBlBiadta!e. ," , ' Bo" ! Plks acrtfl fntcke.1, will U. ' Jffi- , a" m receipt c pnre, which ia ( O.NE IHLLAR jjjjyahi- iwoey natBodeJ by the ' Apent, if entire s:iattVtHa is not given. Do You Wish to be Cured? W-kR.'rIlCH.07'S KXGLISH SiTFlFFIC FILLS eure ia lemthen 3dar. the wromt ewe of er Tonsi5s. Impolicy. IVeiuature fWay, rV-mmal eakn-. Insanity, and a'l I' rinary. Sexual and Nertous Atf i-Mon. no matter fhm what rauae prodaeed. i ihm iMAtar per boa. rwat, ra.ttiMMT br nail, en receipt of au onirr. One U Ul periect a care ia nutcajoa. AvL1m.w2 n,. , JAS.S. HCriLtR, (wueral Avst, 27 Broadwar. New Tork. P- 21, n.isa. Valuable Business Souse I ) l OH SALE. J The nnltTsvned otflra for sate hla 5ETT TW OSTORY BRICK norSX.-Cw faurfh boaae Xorth ! of tbe corner f Main and M.irion east 'ai-.U, on Marion-et, tlte fri-nt room of which fa now occupied by a altoeinaker's shp. ' There are aeren rooms and a Kitrheo two gwd wella and an excellent ciatera fruit trees aaxl a good frarden." rbrchaaers are iarited to call and examine the prcBuaea, whea terms will be Blade known, which will be reasonable. - 1 ' JOSEaH SIAtAXC. Richmond Ind., Sept. It, IS6.: i SO-tf The FALL Hat Fashions! fllllt nndersirned has just rvTvirnl his aear FALL Strle II ATS, to w hich he invitrs the at tention of all who would? indulfre in tlie latest lashion. C all at the Hat and Cap Sfire of JOHN SfFFRIXS. hichinond, lud., Sept. 6th, 1864. I Otf EZRA NTS, raaLiR tit Stoves and Hollow Ware, Plain, Pressed, and Japnaed Tiaware. Also, Agent for the Sale of tbe Forest Queen Cooking Stove, And Manufacturer of all kinds of TIX AND 8IIKET-IROX WORK I Ti md Iron Roof Put it Order. JNrTV.n onlm for Sjmuting, Gttttera and Vallera, atlvmlo l to with promptness. Store apioininsr Scot'.'a Furniture Rooms, near the Depot, Kichanond, Imliana. Jan. 17, ltf New Stock of Hardware! raiME aubsenber barrnjr juat retnrned from JJew M- York, takes this opportunity to inform hia friends and the public that he will soon be in receipt of fresh stock of Hardware, Cutlery, Nnila, Carriage TrimWhich he ia .li.-posed to sell cheap. Fteaae call and bw uriore purcnasing eiaewnere. 'KVAB TKEED. Aujr. 24, 1SC1. ' 40 tf. PI LEG. aSXTRIS CURE!! 7, VERY BODY 13 BEING CURED OF THIS A dLstresin disease by the ase of DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Read what a sufferer says: Mr. J. .P Hazarde, 164 Second street, Cinriunati, O., says be has been a dreadful sufferer w ith Mies tor a onjr time, and has tried nearlr ererrtliinir. and rauM J btain no relief. He used about oue-fourth of a pot if Dr. Strickland's 1'ile Dintment, and it made a comlete cure. lie adrises erery one who U suflering t;ry it. "Sold by all DmppiRta, 50 cents per pot. Manufaeured at "o. 6 F.asf Fourth erect, Cincinnati O. Ask t or Strickland's Pile Remedy. DHTSTHICKCAOTB MeUiflnoos CoHgli Balsam! rmrtouibs Colds, Kore Throat, Astkma, aud onnmptioD. It is on' v ii-ef" ny one troubled w ithjthjjjg'xiOagri iSSUSCUSy 'econince thm that it is the best preparation ever ; -ed. It not only cures the abore affcctioas of the hroat and Umi;-. but it cure NiBht Sweats and Spitmit of BVwd, w l i n eseellent (rarjrle for any kind f Sore Tl.rwt. It is pleaaant to take, and a aafe mede , -ine for infants. Priea 5U cent per bottla. 1 nlj rvmgifits generallr. fieneral Depot j Cat ta ttreet, Ciacinnati, Ohio. AM .. r Strickland's , Antie-Cholera Mixture, . Is a composition of asrriatrsnta, absnrbetita, atimttUeta and carroinatires, which erery phyeiaB acknowledges is onlr preparation that will erS-et a pernianent rora of Di'arrboMi and Dysetere. Tbls Antl-Choleia Mixture is bow ia me in aereral A norarar hoepiUla where it a fee ti:e pieaust eatisfatVwo. It baa aarod the liees of thonsaruls of our soldiers aad cfUrens, and we will ffuarMateCtf to be the het remedy ia the world for DiarrbAnt UeecnVjry. , : t'i Mr. Vo.Ls,of CoTinrU.n,Vy. alii he moe hp)r o eatiifr see one ai to-the rfrtts; of Ptncalaod'a Anti CboleH Mixture in fact we hv a prwnst camber of teeamrisiai from patkiM w!.e aa basa earad after bein prooonaeed inconbie t v the phyaiciaaa, aonM s'W Ukia ir mo Af ."rrkkland'i AnU-CboUfa Mijitnre. If yo rfir sf4h liiarrbtea aad Deaeattrr tr cne b"tle. , - I .' SOLDIERS! Yoa buuVit not to' ha vHhoat anrh a tnxtlctnea. The Oneina Kstmaal Untoa, of AptiJ , lath, si t.i that tVierts of asjr aoUiera baa been " 4T1 by the Mof Strickland a Aan1-nolm seat. rr ealeby Dlfs4te aOeantajee botUa. ; prtr sals at llnmater a Rele'i: Hampwtn't Roaa;' aad ai C PoU Bm't, Rtoaa)ai,laaV irillfK Vat MM Hesm. A rrsat earVte of ftyles IT sad FeWcmes. at I'LL ttMER dV KItLT'8. Partnership I7otioe. A y, ICEWTOJr, rajwMtt he rM da, aaaoelaavl w Ah him ia feta -laeaaiaav iav faMea Bota, adaf tha 8rai naaat of ,. - . : . : . ' - KWTOH & BQSE. Dosiixti. 0rr;n-rm Maaara. WOmm aai S?le Mom, St or Waal Cor, Main ana ftarifte.. -

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