Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 10, 4 May 1865 — Page 2

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Thursday, May 4th, 1865. Cnfurl the old banner, its traitors crush down. Let it still be the banner that covers 0a breve, The tmr spmsded banner, with pWry we own, 'TU too ooMe banner for tyrant and stare. "War a the questioner eifreising merer come before aae, it will be considered calmly, judieiolr remembering that I am the Executive of the ration. I know mra love to have their names spoken in connection with acts of mercy, and hew ejr it i to yield to this impulse, bnt we mn.t not forget that what may be mercy to individual! is cruelty to the State. In the exercise ol mercy there koala be nodonbt left that this hih Derogative i not ttel to reliere the few nt the eiH"we of the many." Andrew Johnson. EDITORIAL 0OE.TION. To-day, (Mar 4,) is the dar appoiotod for the adjourned ConTention of Editor, of this State, ta meet in this City. The Convention will organise at Surr Hall at 19 o'clock, a.m. iir friends f the quill will report themselves at the Huntington House, where arrangements bare been saaile for tlwir entertainmeut. PROCLAMATION. Appointment of a Iay of Ilomiliation and Prayer. By the President of the I'niUM States of America. WnaataS, By my direction the Acting Secretary vf .State, in a notice to the public on the 17th of April, requested the rations reTium denominations to assemble on the 19th of April, on the occasion of the obsequies of Abraham Lincoln, late President of the tnited Matos, and to observe the same with appropriate ceremonies; and Wirxnx as, Our country has become one prrat house of moornimj, where the bead of the family has been taken away, and believing that a special period should lie assigned for sjraia humbling ourselves before Almighty Hod, in order that tlie bereavement may be sanctified to the nation ", Now, therefore, in order to roitipnte that fcrief on etrth which can only be assnaeil by communion witli the Father in Heaven, and in compliance with tho wishes of Senators and Hep.-em.-nt; eivca i:i Conprcss, cornmnni rated to me by a resolution adopted at the National Capital, I, Andrew Johnson, I'resMent of the t'nited States, do hereby appoint Thursday, June 1st, lHfi5, to be observed wherever in the I'niUsd States the Bug of the country may be respectod, as a day vf h; fniliatfoe and monrnisg ; and recommend my fellowcitixeua to assemble in their respective places of worship, there to nriaHla solemn service to Almighty Clod, io memory of the good man who has been re moved, so that all slmll bo occupied at the same tiui In contemplation of his virtues aud sorrow for hi I sudden and violent end. In witness whereof I haro hereunto set my ban I and caused the seal ot the Cuitod States to be a(Tixe 1 one at Washington, April 2Mi, A. I). 1S3, and ' the Independence of the fnited States of America th Sith. Awkit Jonxsos. By tlie President : War. HrirritB, Ass't Sec'y of State. FUNERAL fOHTIXii:. The funeral escort train from Indianapolis, bavin on board Uor. Morto.v, and quite a larjro number the State and city officials, army officers, and citizen of the capital, arrived at our depot about balf past 1 on Saturday night last, where tliey were met by i committee of our citixeus. The train then iocoede to the State lis where they met tlie train harkg oi. board the bodies of our lamented President and hit son. According to announcement, the bells were run at 2 o'clock, A. M., and notwithstanding the early hour and coldness of the weather, tlie assembly was larger than tbat of four years ago rollccfe.-d to witness the departure of the 3 months' volunteers; not less than ten thousand persons were present. An arched bridge, 30 feet high, spanned the Central K. B. track, erected by the employes of the Chicago i Ureal Western B. R. Co., under the immediate superintendence and management of that whole-souled, whole-hearted specimen of liberality and pnblic enterprise, Asa ItBAXDT. The arch was erected near Fort Wayne Avenue crossing. I'pon the sids of this arch were American Flags, arranged in triangles, am, transparencies alternately red, white and blue, togethe? with featoons hanging from the summit. About IS feet above the tract, was a ptuttbrut draped in mourning, and supporting eotlin.at the side of which sat Miss Mart McClillanb, represeoiing the Uenius of Liberty weeping. She was accoiupanied by mourners in the characters of the Army and "svv. Above this group arose another triangle of evergnwns an J velvet, studded with roses and rosettes. At the ends of tlie I'latfom were Flags in drooppj; fold. lSoa-nrea having been lighted up, as the train approached, amid tlie tolling of bolls, and the Richmond Hand playing a mournful dirge, the whole scene had an imposUig and magoificenlly sylviuu t&x-t. A couple of jriwatha were presented by the ladies, to be UVpositod np;a lUe coitus if the PresiJcnt and bis son. Toe oce Ibr Asaaa a Lincoln bearing the' words: "A JfATIOS MOrRNS.And the on for Little Willis had written on a card : " Like the earlv morning flower, he was taken from our midst," The funeral train which brooght the remains of President Lincoln from Columbus to this city consists of nine cars, eight of them fum-libe by the New York Central, Cleveland and Buffalo, a.vl Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad Iin-J. The ninth car. containing the body, is thi President's car," buHt for the convenience of 4he lroideut m l other dniuries . In traveling over Ute IViW SUU-s Military Railroads. This conUins s pror, siting roorc an 1 iUvpicg apartment. It has been richly draped in mourning within and without, tbe heavy bUu k drjpory being nlk-ved i with white and bUct roee, an 1 silvrr fringes and 1 tassels. The windows are drap-l witii black curtains i ad the entire furniture shrouded m hl.oti A !.;. i stand covered with bUck cloth, Us bm pJaceJ in tlw H voe eno, aaa op uus u t"y vns of Ue I resident are placed. On a sjtilar sua I at the ether end 5 of the cr,,i the coffin eooUiuinj; the remains of little j W T Jni J r wKa Juki - . : t. : . . ' I j j w n ins wrii(u year. Tbe funeral car is in charge of Mr. John Me 'augloo, I'nited tatos Military Railroad. After remaining about thirty minutes tbe train moved slowly o, aoeoiingiy keeping time with the ad and sorrowiag melody of the utic, baarkig tbe remains of tbe beloved Chief Magistrate of a Free People, and the Moxarr axo tei man, towards 'the place selected for bis last earthly TTsrmjr-plaeeV-""'1 Tbe train passed OatreriDe at StZi a. if. The depot was - handsomely- 4eeoratet witV' cmlilems of oionrnmtr? and illnasmatrd by tw large cbaniiebera. Nearly twe thoasand enow were assembled there. At Caabrigde City the train was received with salvos of artillery. A rery tasty arch had beea throws across the track, and the Bengal lights mingling with the early dawn bad as impressive ami solemn effrcti

The depot at Dublieiwaa dressed in moaning and evergreens. An arch apenned tlie track bent also. Tbe following .oircular was handed to each person on tbe tram, at Lewrsville ; f " " . We mingle oar tears with rours. Lincoln ! The 'Savior of his C'ountrv ; the Emancipator of a Race, 'and Friend of nil Mankind I triumphs over Death, 'and mounts victoriously npwards, with his old fsmil'iar tread." Tbe depots of Coffin's Station. OJen and Raysville were appropriately dressed. Knightstnera had erected Funeral arches at each end of tbe depot, and festooned the buildings with

Tbadges of 'aorrow. A chofr chanted "a solemn anf beautiful hymn as the train passed. Charlotterille was passed at 5; 4i) A. x. Here the tnin was met by a body of colored people. A(U r passing tbroogh aimiiar scenes si Greenfield snd the other stations along' the route, the Cortege tolled its way into the Capital oi the .State, where it was received with all the boaors due the distinguished remains. t- r ... . Tlie entire route from tle State line was one magnificent ovation, and it is tlie virJict of those capable of judging tbat Indiana has paid as fitting honor to the remains of President . Lincv'.a, as any State through which they have passed. Tlie train arrived at seven o'clock. The corpse was placed in the hearse, drawn by the same horses that were attached to the car in which Mr. Lincoln rode in lSfll, and driven to the State noa! between two lines of the military, lacing inward, the band playing a sad dirge, composed for the occasion, called "Lincoln's Funeral March." At 9 A. v. tbe coffin lid was removed, and the Sab bath School children and ladks admitted. Although raining at the time, Washington Street was densely crowded as far doa a as Illinois Street. The rain prevented tlie roccsion, thus affording an opportunity for thousands more to see the remains. Visitors continued passing through tlie Slate Honse until H o'clock r. at. It is estimated tliat one hundred thousand persons viewed the remains in the course of the day. Tbe colored Masons, in regalia, and colored citizens generally, visited the remains in a body. The ceremonies on the part of the State ended at 10 A. M. The Iil was replaced, and while the band played "Old Hundred," the coffin was taken to the hearse and drawn back to the depot, and placed upon the train prepared by Lafayette Railroad Company, to be transported to Chicago. Chicago, Maj' 1-1 1 P. M. The largest, grandest nud most imposing f jneral service ever seen in this city or perhaps on this continent, was witnessed here to day. The dust of the martyr President arrived here at 11 A. 31., and was escorted to the Court House by the greatest procession ever witnessed in these streets. The throng of people who followed was immense, and is said to have been four and a half miles long. There were 15,000 school children in the procession, and all professions and trades were represented, as were the different orders of societies. The clergy en masse. An Eloquent Tribute. Henry Ward lleerhr concluded his memorable sermon on the assassination of Lincoln with the fellowin: magnificent peroration : "And now the martyr is moving in triumphal march, mightier than when alive. The nation rises up at every stage of his coining. Cities and - States are his pall bearers, aud the cannon speaks the hours with solemn progression. Dead, dead, dead, he yet 6peaketh. Is Washington dead? Is nampden dead? Is David dead? Is any jnan that was ever fit to live dead? Disenthralled of llesh, risen to the unobstructed sphere where passion never conies, ho begins his illimitable work. His life is now grafted upon the infinite, and will be fruitful, as no earthly fruit c an be. Pass on, thou that hast overcome ! Your sorrows, Oh people, are his peans; your bells and mullled drums sound triumph in his ears. Wail aud weep hero ; God makes it echo joy and triumph there. Pass on 1 Four years ago, Oh Illinois, we tok from thy midst an untried man, and from among the people; we return hiui to you a mighty conqueror. Not thine any more, but ihe nation's; not ours, but the world's. Give him place, Oh ye praires. In the miilst of this great continent his dust shall rest, a sacred treasure to liiyViads who shall pilgrim to that shiine, to kindle anew their zeal and patroitism. Ye winds that move over the mighty places of the West, chant his requiem! Ye people, behold the martyr whose blood, as so many articulate words, pleads for li Jelity, for law, for liberty!'' TavRi.T Horse, Xrw Oklb vns.) Frklay, April 21st, 1S65. f PaaaBcNj.: The news of the murder of otr honored Kresident reached us day before yesterday . jve were at the time r 'joictr.jr, over .tits groat victory in Virginia, and this evil tidiugi has fallen upon as like a pall. Every llace of bnsiuesi and aiuusem.-nt, great and sm.tl, was closed up. For a long time we could scarcely realize it, the very thought wss so horrible. AU elassda of people, white anl black, Union and secesh, were aLs alTttctcl. The jreneral feeling was that of sorrow acd indignation. A ftw bluer i-ebels rejoiced over the event but they were injaieiiattly almt down. Four njan ware killed aud onu wouujel. Xo oUier disturbances occurred. I enclose you a correct l:kepes.s of the arch IijikI, J. Wilkes Ikvtli. It is a very gjod one. I am well acqn tinted with Biothly i!jrU. Lit winters year atfoIboarJed 1 the sam Hnl (St. Charle3, with him.' He hasa rs "an, villain n c ;n:c3tnca, and has always had the reputation of being; a d.-spcrado. He baa been in several shooting scrapes, and was enured in a street fijrht when in this city lai. (Kt another occasion he knocked a brother acUr down on the stijre before tlie audience, because Uie jictcr did some little thin that didn't suit bim. 1 forward th picture to stick op in your 'flice, chinking the good people of Richmond might have some desire to se the greatest villain on record. My wound is do.'sg wail, bvt not Losing as rapidly as I would wish. I expeoted to be able to return to the Regiment next we, k, but cj J u UI jiot beiu a condition to do so. The ball struck in. about an inch aud a balf above the forehead and carried away a piece of the scalp, (clear down to Cie skuJl,) abest five inches long, anl aa inch in iltli. So you mar judge I have a pretty sore head. You know when a man is killed or wounded the papers are sure to spell his name wrong. I was arajsed to-d w by reading an account i:J the New Orleans Times of the wounding of F. W. Vy, '!?-ff. ike Indiana, Sc., Ac. I suprose if I ha.1 been kiHel diev would have canl meT. -.V. rerryrUlU Good (brtone as usual stteo. led m v gaHaat Qunp.' He is one 0 the bravest, luckiest men in the world t always foremost in tbe fight, going in. ia bis firing gay reckless way, and always roningowt without s scratch. Tomorrow we have fuaeral services in hoaor of Preakleat Lincoln. , Very Respectfully, , , Your ob't acrv't, OR AX PERRY. 1 The A saoiwarioa Awruved by 1avt. I The Po argoes eKtoraty that tbe prot for- thr rrmrder of lincolit, Jobaana. pL fetaama and Grant, was keown and approved by JeC. lUvis and etiner rebel leader. It savs at tlie very time when tbe assassins in Wishfogt.nl were preparing- to do their work, Davis opeaed aeeotiatioaj wita Sherman, in which be dealt with t.'ut general as if Sherman were in fact chief otTtcer of the Vnled states Govrnmert, the others being supposed to be killed. The Font rites other arjrumests to prove it.

Conference Appointents. f Indiartapolu District, J. t Miller, Prcsidrne Elder, r? I '1 Indianapolis HofrertTs "Chapel, AT S Kinnan ; Trinity, W. J. Yigus. Indianapolis Circuit, J. C. White. Carmel, 31. Black. - TToblesville, 31. P. Armstrong Fishersbnrg,;F A. Fish. , Perkins villt? amrQiirney, Thomas Col ''-SjTiSWaV-- -.air, Anderson, A. 3Iarine. - Anderson Circuit, U. Ilenuer ; Pendleton, R. D. Spellman, Fortville, 31. A. Teague. Castleton, George Havens. Greenfield, G. W. Bowers. Richmond District, W. H. Presiding Elder. Goode, Richmond Pearl Street, N. II. Phillips; Union Chapel. Win. WiLson. Williamsburg, II. N. Barnes. Centre ville, W. H. Pearce. Cambridge and Dublin, A. V. Gorrell. Lewisville, to be supplied by G. S. Jenkins. Knightstown, N. Gillara. Charlottsville, W. E. 3IcCarty. New Castle, 31. 3Iahin. 3Jiddletown, A. G. 3IcCarter. Windsor, D. F. Stright. Farmland, J. H. McXIahon. Hagerstown, 3f. S. 3fetts. White-Water, F. A. Sale. . H 3funcie District, O. V. Lemon, Presiding Elder. 3funcie W. S. Birch. Muneie Circuit, Thomas Sells. 3rarion, S. 11. Rhodes. Selma, J. F. Pierce. Winchester, Ben. Smith. Union City, Charles P. Wright. Deerfield, Lorrence S. Douglass. Albany, Wra. Blake. Camden, Joshua E. Erviu. Hartford City, Hanford Edmondson. Jonesboro, S. T. Stout. Alexandria, A. J. Lewellen. Warren, J. P. Force. 3Iontpelier, to be supplied by Benj. F. Armstrong. Attorney General's Opinion. Attorney Gen. Speed, has given an opinion on Lee's capitulation, which will commend itself to all. It appears from Secretary Stanton's statement that since the capitulation, rebel officers have appeared in their uniform within the loyal States. And upon this fact, tho question arises whether such conduct is not an act of hostility. The Attorne3' General reaches a conclusion upon the subject without any apparent hesitancy, which may be summed up as follows : 1st. That the rebel oilicers who surrendered to Grant have no homes in loyal States, and have no right to come to places within those where their homes were prior to going into the rebellion. 2d. That persons in the civil service of the rebellion, and have otherwise given aid, comfort or support, were residents of rebel territory, and had no right to return to Washington under that stipulation. 3d. Rebel officers have no right to wear their uniforms in the loyal States ; they have as much right to bear the rebel flag through the streets of a city as to wear the traitors' garb it is au act of hostility. Dakiel Webster Yooitaa-E the unscrupulous and malignant Indiana Copperhead, it is said, has consulted his own aafetv by ignoble (light from his home at Terra Haute. He is the man that volunteered to proseeuto old John Urown and bis confederates when on, their trial fur invading Virginia, ilia speech, on that occasion, run over with gall and bitterness towards the Nort'i, and with love towards Virginia. Vallandiehum, it is understood, also took earlv leave of la-tm, when the news of Lincoln's assassination reached tiiem. FIis neighbors think tie is in Canada, where, his personal afety is doubtless more secure than it -would bo at his heme in Dayton. "Conscience 4cth make cowards of alP'.the Copperheads. The Torce tlint Johnson Siirrcudt-rpil. Xkw Tvjr-k, 'April 29. The Herald says : '-The following orgaiutTauons are inceodesl iu the force surrendered by Gen. Johnson : Tbe military division of tlie "West, Gen. Johnson's command. Army of the Tennessee, Army of North Carolina, fn. Bragg's armyf Sooth Carolina, Georgia and iFlorida.! Lieut. Geo. Hardee's Georgia Militia. Major General 11 nvell tolib. The only remaining rebel army east of the j Mismssrppi not surrendered is thst of Iit-k Taylor, which alee foraged part of Gen- jlohnson's command; j but as Jeff Davis is probably ujiiking his way through that Diatrietand army, 3 l.ion douhtless declined to I surrender it until Vvia-eC Id gtn beyond the Missis- j sippi. j TJrf Itirm'd etia:ste.- thst sixty-six general officers ! vre surrendered by 'Johnson, ranting as follows;! full General.-:,: Lietnant Generals, o; Major Gen- j erals, 20; Brigadier Generals, 3. Tm Mobile correspondent of the New j York Times, makes this complimentary j -mention of Gen. Benton, who has many j friends in this part of the country : j Brigadier General Benton, in command of the 3d Division, as his command ' become acquainted with him, rises in ! their estimation as a brave and thorough j otlicer, vigilant and active, awake day and night, seeing that everything is well done; riding all over his lines, nothing I is omitted and ever3 thing is attended to j at the proper season. 1 hope by the ': time ithe eiiemy is captured the General 1 will have his merited promotion, and his i

Northern Indiana

id j shoulder-straps have added to them an- ' i other star.

Lieutenant Colonel Patterson, Cliief! ofStatf to Gen. Benton, is another of the . brave officers of his command. Ilis j fine personal appearance and martial t bearing pu the battle-fisld, is spoken of : by all who have seen him, In the highest ; terms. Ths members already chosen in the thirty-ninth Congress now stand : Un ioa, 144, Democratic. 35. Kentucky, Tennessee, and perhaps other Southern States will swell the Union number. if Two women, each claiming the j same oldier as her huband, as also the State pay due her as his wife, appeared f before a Newark ( X. J. ) JustFe? reeer.tly. Kach substantiated her claim to the t man;butthe one having the prior right , bought off her rival bv consenting that , she should retain the pay already drawn on condition 01 abandoning an lutnre ' claims upon her husband or money. XItis a remarkable fact that we have developed more Generals of first 4 class military talent ia our four years of war, than J-.urope nas produced, ia any twenty years of her military hUtory. j Golden hair is now so popular it Par- j is that it is selling at 125 francos art j ounce. - . . '''T?iV,tl' nnm..: U T W!1 t r V 5 ., Z2U . , " t " an actual capital of 106,l'.-rj,lX,0. ;ave

TOWNSHIP LIBRARY, .1

. j Conassarauurir. j .'Coder this title we hare offered to us about 30 distinct works in our Library ; some of tbese bare ,alry been brought to notice fW thus foflow : ' Honr Paolien. It has been a long time since I read this work, but I well remember H as an ingenious display of "eihaaetive reasoning- Out of the scantv materials before him, the author ( the celebrated Paler,) extracts all tbe information the words can be I aaade to conveyy The title of ft buck is intended to represent the fact that flie author has' devoted1 many of bis hohrs to the study of PsnFs history as fnrnrsfced in the w Testament, iratbering a little here and a little there, anl wearing the male rials into a consistent story, if not a complete one. It is mastlr, I thick historical, not doctrinal. 31 f Motker. This book is written by one who seems to delight in the reccollections of his mother's influence upon himself for good and who is writing to extend that influence to others, as tar as possible, by recounting some of her prudent management of ber familv and aSairs. The volume thouph decidedly Moral in iU character, instead of beinp found under that head will be

found on pape 39 of the catalogue under the bead of j would gain by either killin-J Or SettitJU Liter iti-ki, MiscELLisiors. , J possession of me. I am but a single inSeneca's .MoraN.-Tbis work shoaU be in t dividual, an 1 it would not help their ha proper place ht the catalogue. Avoei!r a ! MUM Cf nuk(, th(, lMst llittVrfnc( ,hc b.N.k on .Morals it will scarc-ly be looked for on pafc-e , pro?re33 of the war Everything would S a, it .ot .nteniW to have a sectum on Morals an.1 , mIn J j &t Chica fcc continn. Religion? Put where da we CaJ it" ut on p. 4., , . 7 . ,. , , ed, 4-I began to receive letters threatenas indurated in tl eoMttvlt. ... . Physical Ueolosr, bj Juke,, would hardly be J' he ht ore or two made -ImkeJ for br nv one under the head of .vw iiu- ! me uncomfortable but I came at length ',,' : to look for a regular instalment of this

It is hoped thst these and a few other dvfeets ill our

Uv tho war, what is said of Anstend's "Stone m tue constant receipt oi sucu letters. Book" in a form-r paver, may be said of Juke's book. ! and it is no uncommon thing to receive It U an rk-mentary work, well adapted to tlie first j them now but they have ceased to give readiuir of the geological student. It is Ulastratod by j me any apprehension." I expressed colored drawings. i some surprise at this, but he replied in Travel io 'ort; America, by Lyeli, ism. ; oia peculiar way: "There is nothing These travels were accomplished in 1S42 and "43 ; aud , lite getting used to things." Alas that Lyell beinjr a del.'Blit:ul writer, they will be read w ith j tue Xatioil should to-day be sitting 1111lirely intrest,esiwcially by tl gooloeist aud Reneral j Jer tle shadow of the great Crime the

naturalist. It is a luS. ot less man uu pages.ana 01 , good print and paper. Ilaud Book of the New Teslnment. I lwtve said in one of my notices, that this and TarotA Chrltt, are two books of McWhorten's, that the reader can do as well without. Perhaps the following specimen of his comments in the Hand-book, will suffice to satisfy the reader whether I am riffht. In Gal. 6, 11, McWhorten remarks that Paul probably bad sore eyes, and that therefore he had to write in Uryt letter, not 'a large letter' as all rersions hare it ; and that this probably explains also, Gal. 4, 15, their love for bim and commisseration for him, en account of bis sore eye?, was such that tliey would gladly have plucked out their own eyes and given bias to mse in place f bis sore ones. A plain auan may more Safely confide in his own common sense, thaa in maay of the conjectured interpretations of the learned, who oflfcr their pretended aid t o tbe illiterate. . . P. l . Murderers Arrested. Last week, we noticed the fact that the Abington murderers had been arrested ; but we were at fault in mentioning the name of tlie murdered nun. It should have been Tibbitts instead of "Jarrett." We are indebted to the Tilrgram f .Saturday last, for the following statement, which we jirenme to be correct. " The two brothers, Francis and Davsvel ISollkb, who murdered Xathanikl Tibbitta, at Abington last fall, au 1 who escaped all pursuit at that time, have been arrested near Denver City, in the Pike's Peak Gold Region. It appears that Mr. Jeux Fosber, who formerly lived near Abington, bat who bas been iu the Pike's Peak gold regiou some years, was recently driving his team alung the road leading from Denver City to the mines, and overtaking the Holler brothers invited them to ride in his wagon. To this they assented, not recognizing Mr. Fober, as his dress and the great length of his beard had very mnrh changed his appearance. Mr. Fosber, instantly recognized them, and knowing the circumstance of the murder of Mr. Tibbitts, drew his revolver and gave them to understand that they were hk jw-isoners. They were at onee taken to a place of aate keeping, locked up, and the faet of their arrest commuuieated bv telegraph to the t'lierift of tliis county, who at once started to the place of their confinement to bring them here for triaL Sht-ritr J. M. 1'aJtsoK, with Mr. Wright F?hek, as an aid, arrived at Centreville yesterday evening, at half past S o'clock, with the murders in'charge handcuffed and chained together. A large crowd collected at the depot on their arrival, aud the gufltv wretches manifested great anxiety to get inside the jail, tearing that the citizens would execute ventreartee apon them summarily. There was no disturbance, however, and they are now in a (air way to receive the just penalty of their deeds. This news will be received with raaeh satisfaction by the friends and neighliors of the worthy njan who wajs so cruelly murdered by these desperadoes, and it is tlie desire of every friend of law and order that they may be speedily puiiisbed for their crimes." Personal. Mayor FiNLtY has so far recovered as to again be able to be at Ins office. General Gkose paid our city a visit last week. Joki. J. Finney, formerly connected with the 57th Itegiment, has been pro. moled to Major of the 147th Indiana. Important Announcement. --McMkans ifc Bkother, Main St., 4:IIe:iry Building," are just in receipt of the largest toek of seasonable goods ever brought to this market, purchased at present gold quo tations, and which they ofTer at prices that defy competition. They have every thing desirable in the way of shoes for men, woman and children; and hats and caps for men and boys. as : ix- ti.t i B.7( it,'0 State of Indiana," will be in our city soon for the purpose of establishing a j Commandery of Knights Templars. Two and a half million dollars have been sent to pay off Sherman's army. The rebel refugees celebrated the assassination at Toronto in a general debauch, over which "a Southern clergyman" very properly presided. Gex. Johx C. Frkmoxt ha bought a beautiful country seat &t Tarry town, on the Hudson. The sa! fishery prospect at Newfoundland re excellent. Some vessels have already arrived at St, Johns with fall cargoes. - Hundreds of refugees re flockinsj into Sa vannah from the interior of Georgia. Some walked ail the way from Atlanta. Some splendid ocean steamers are fitting out for the Su!heri trade, and iq confident anticipation of a speedy dose of the rebellion. The minttrs of the Near York Inebriate Asyluia have concluded, after trial that they can't eure a druakard ia less than a year. . Seven! p"to!s were fired into car windows near Newark, N. Monday night week and two persons, one a Federal captain, were killed. The CrJca.ro Tribune is urprij the establishment of a line of Tessels between Chieso and the principal British and cither Earopean ports. The Savannah Republican w printed oa the comwnist srt of wrapping' paper and looks clumsy enough; but is loyal in every line. . - - , . . . . - , The Montreal Gazette calls Lord Monet; the vj.eTi;-treoerai t uanads, "a camtitnatioa of idleness, insaaity and dilute! Toloptiousness. Many of the larga gold operators ia New York, in cebsesjjecce ,f th 4tJlaes of the gold market, are transkrrinj their specu'atiotis 10 stc-cks.

Conversation with Mr. Lincoln.

. Me, F, B. Caipeuter, tlie artist wh painted the Emancipation Proclamation, relatesttie following conversation with Mr. Lincoln, touching the project of procuring his assassination : J A late number f the Vew York Tribune (thi was the last of March, lSrVt) contained a full account of an elaborate conspiracj-, matured in Kichmonl, either to assassinate or abduct the person of the President. Five hundred or a thousand men were said to be sworn to accomplish the deed. Several days subsequent to its publication I asked Mr. Lincoln if he had seen the statement He said he had not, nor even heard of it I then, at his request, gave him the details. We were walking together at the time, and I remember distinctly the conversation. After I had concluded, he smiled incredulousl v, and said : '-Well, even if true, I do not see what tlie rebels luncspiHiuKc ' '.1 - " - - 1 maw, jiiiu up 10 niaiui;isr:vifiv.ii u i "i r.,ncnn, . :nn tlinao vcrr t irp.nts which he had come to regard so lightly There are 10,000 Polish refugees in France. There are 25,961 school children in lioston. Rhode Island has sent 5,551 men to the war. A rival of the Armstrong gun is announced in Pittsburg, l'a. Sixty-four thousand Federal prisoners have been in rebel prisons. The Charleston Courier says that trade in that city is rapidly reviving. DIED. At his residence in this city, on the mornig of the 15th ef April, 8eth Smith, aged seventyeight years and 11 days. Plants. Plants. Plants. rV"IIE undersigned bae now on hand at Isaac JL Wright's dwelling, near Friends Urick Yearly Meeting House, A t'eiiernl Assortment ol" Vegitable Plant's, Consisting of Early Tork, Oxhearts, Sugar Loaf, Cone, 'Winestadt. and Second Karly York Cabbage : 8 or 9 kinds of Tomatoes; kinds of lied Pepper; ueets; tgtr ana oilier punts. Isaac Wright's family will attend to the'sale of these plants. Price, from 8 to 10 cts. per dozen. ELI C. GRIFFITH. Richmond, Ind., 5th me., (May; 1st, 1S65. Executor's Notice. JTOTICK is hereby given, that I have been appointw ed and duly qualified as Executor of the Estate of John T. Plummer, deceased late of Wayne County, Ind. The Estate is solvent. Jonathan W. Pm-mmek, Executor. Richmond, Ind., 5th Mo. tth, 1885. 10-3w. W. W. HOBBS, M, D., JS located on Main Street. South side, between 5th and 6th Sts., May 4th, 1365. 2m2 RICHMOND, IND. TklTOXCO'S PJI.LS. MW ( heeseinon's Pili, Lyoii'x Period inl Itrops, For sale br PLUHMEK t KELLY. May 4, 1S80. 10:Gt JEW GOODS! Clieap fbi the Arillion. fWIHE NEW YORK STOKE having changed M. hands, is now ui operatim wita a stik of $40,00Q WORTH OF NEW SPRING GOODS! Comprisier one of t'ue largest and Dtwt fasliiunab!e assortmenui of New UaMKlsrer ofl.Tini vi the citizens of Richmond and vieiuit. Tin; st-x k has all been pnrehasel during tlie late'd-Hin? in Drr Goi., snd wiU be sold at prices that will defy all competition. Our Stock of Dress G-oods, Consis'iog of Fnp'ivb, French, fo-rm.in. and American GiKKts, wilt fr siitTiass sat tiling ever bruught to tliis idace. ' STOCK OF DOMESTIC GOODS, t nssiraeres. SaUinett. Tweed, Joaus. Doetkin. Cloths. Sheetiu-. Shirtiuss, Tabte Iiucni. Iiiut. Mnliu, Saptin. CrakliTowelins, Iia?er. c. Will be larsvr than ever befure br.aigbt tt Uiclitaond. Also, a beautiful lot of SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, Of the Latest Spring- Stvfa. We wool 1 call particnlar attention to oar NOTION 1PAETMEXT, where wul be found HOSIERY. GLOVES. EMBROIDERIES, COLL tRS SCTTS, .c It is enr intention to make oar establishment tbe Great Emporium for Cash Purchasers, Where any article is de Dry Gtods Liix, can be bcragit fnr Cash Withotit the Tronble of Shopping, As cbean as the wholesale credit trice. We would sav to all wanting Dry Gixxid, that this cpprtunilr ff selecting- ronr flux's fmm an enttr new stnrk forenaaaa m Ac tore at Uie lowest cash prietts, ts aa opjfiurtaaitr rj rarely meet wkh. Our boa:naa will STRICTLY CL-VSII, AND ONE PRICE ONLY. Sone nf ear Enafjoyeee asking mjre or taking kss, ana our taoous wi oe shown w.ia ptrasnre. ''Politeness and Attention to All."' NViii be our il oiui. ' 5EV TOEK CASH STORE. Rwfcmoad, March 9, Fine Watches and Jewelry, . Direct Iravna the Haiirattsrer. , Gold! Goldl Watches! Watches! Jewelrr! Jfwelrr " The Verr Beat: The verr Bestl , -t-T, Tbe rery cheapest' ,'Tbe very cheapest. At C. A. Dickinson's Jeweirr Store, Xa. 33 Main Street, Richmond. Ind.

fXew Vdvortisemeiit;. VIII1USMI, DIXOH & CO., No. 74 Main Street, . . DAYTON, OHIO. EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.

CARPETS WAL1 aPAlPJEK, AT IMMENSE REDUCTIONS. We are now Keceiv ins a lare and t'omplete Asortnif Ht ot" A1.PETIIG Uoiisse-.lfurliissl lino: Purchased since the Decline in Gold AT FFJIV I.V PRICES A!IOFEEREI TO 11 Kt IIASEUS AT GREAT BARGAINS. Carpeting Marked Down $1,50 to'$l,25 Per Yard. FLOOR AND TABLE OfiL, CLOTHE, r CURTAIN MATERIAL, Table Linnens, Sheetings, Sec., Very C3 lieap. We invite Epeci.-U Attention tm oar Stock or WALL PAPERS, WI1IOI IS I.ARCE AJrD ATTKACTIVF, asd Offered at Old Prices, Regfirtiles.s of Oost. Ittytou, April ?. 1 si!.,. 9 MAM.PAI'KR, WI.VDOWPAPEIt; PAPEIl SJIAUES, BORDijim:, .c, fccv SPRI1VG- PATTERNS, Ju receiveat S. O. rOAIJsS. 83. Main street, Bichnxind, Tnd. ApKl 27,1365,. 8-3m. Fanners, LOOK INTEREST!! fH"IIIE nndesirtl U now pn-pan-il frn.Kli tl the Farmers with tiie cc-ltbratod C0.MBI.VEJ ED .L, or JIA1 NEW YORK REAPER, With Stect t'attinjt l'a of Iiuiroved Style. Ttmw Marhines are tlie clwnjvst anil most durable rsiw offered to the pablic. Hu hit & them for tlie lat the years with the srost rotat.litie SBrcest. F retercnces. ayilv t Ui folUwiuK perscus who have bvea tisinj: t!i. ia: Unvrr.L Sti tk, Aihw Shcte. Corve1.11 3 Kirupr, J. Biwyrn, Ki.T( I'.wrroti. Oi.ivbh T. Jones, anj Altkkb I'ssiirba. ih,- is alto prepared to furnish SttifFord'is Oultiv-fttoi-, ,As shown in toe following cut : It saves ono hand, and another peculiar advantage it ha., it adjusts the shanks or teeth tu snit the pmond, or obnlnirtieiw. When nae of tlie shanks sankes a rvK-t steae.it will vise ever it wur.out haviu feistum the Waoa. Tliis CaltivatiT is onlj to be seen in operation to pi r complete sa tisfacrioo. lie has mhut for a!e B. C. TAYLOR'S SULKY RAKE, "Which Is a laort eacelient implement, arnf is jwst the artie)? needed by farmers. AIa, Taylor's Improved Sugar Mil, One of hpst .Uims fur arindinK Chinese .Snpar Caae ev. er iovenUrl. lie is also sauoufacturing a DOI BIX -HEADED HAY FORK, Which rverr Farner sin mid he ia poa session ef. 1K&9tiu tt the Rtay r, Cteteivalnr, Supsr Mill, a iv I liar Fork, can be seen ia the rhed in the tear of the tialt Iloe. and tl pabl'eare respectfnUv invited to call and exaaane tliem. -" . , VM. COCUKAN. R.c'.n., April 3T, K-2nj A. D. ST R EIGHT, i rrauasB ar 1 FIRST CLASS SUBSCRIPTION Xorth-Ea&t Corner of Washington aad MoridUan-sts; , Indianapolis, Ind. HTKTriNM)f PXn;LA,R WORK INDIANA'S "Roll of IHIoiior,'' "Which eTaphlcaC r describee the artiona of our- hrare soWters m awp-ceseme tb '"real Beta lawrx ami vsridlr portrava the neiiio deeds of ladiaaa's PaUkie crxr r-m-W for Agents. ' Tt des:re to emptor a few nn t-i ranrasa the Staa? fer "lmma' Ut& M linnrr." To ibas wh wish to dinr in tiie fc- k bawneas, tiM a apleadid pprtaB!tv, as tiere is no work now published which ateets with seek rcadr aale. The I'ahiipber desires to complete ihe canvas as svnn as poAsible, and is preparwl to wffi r rljml f. 1 n to wttis A rw. W wouM rail t e Kpecial attjtioo of dsaUe ofKeera and aoldters tu the aliove advertiaement. 3E9Ad.ima as above. April 27, lriS.

TO YOUR

Will E-snibU tXUclunoiaJ'l ! FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1865.--1

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COMBINATION. Ten Shows in One I IaMxiix I Iseraeai Canlatataf 10 MXM, 00 HOMM, aa Grand Comprehentlva enafarh ft ea wt Miiiiaaii e Wild intli mOtcftfrom aW foar Qaajtora af Ua OlaW. . BOARD Or PIBKCT0S. ' W. H. Uol-oa. Bmw. JTaaeaw Jaw Boaiaseajr. Xjm. i? naw Hsaa FaiaaT, Mmmml tmttmi Lens ta fiti. Jerml. eOf. TialraiMi iUiaasa arnntl f Tiye Circaaaa I TiRf Perform era FiT OrictBal Clvwmat Twenty Edneated Paaiaa I Six Premier Kqnastrianaaa I Ai vaiirtjr t th. ebotewt AbIbwIs. from th. lard! a Zociof ique, Paris, and dniUBct evrpe of VOLTIGOCM, aCROUTS. Eippodramitlsls, f intssiBistl, a(UUIU AN MIMAUM. ; tex. totjt n&XKBXj; rouiriw a saor. astoaadlne ar vay lilUwavwettaeewtlla euMcuttwatroa thaa has ever before' ber a concentrated, ia aay tug-L. ratrrtaiBBoat la Xareaa , or Anterioa, in proof ef which the followmr eaieaaaialea array ' is pre ntiia aa Leaders of ilt Coxbiulks: Maadames BATHT0IZ and COrSAD, JV im lniHw a Ja knmim mcoim. Mm r RAN CIS. tkthrMimnt Win AV if 1 Wat UrVtiteFnuMas, FairiaKits, Uttls Aaafa, mi La Jenne Laalta, AQ'-mi e BmttfH at 1C J. BOBINSOV. The dashing brilliant aae) laaoauTaata McasTaiaa and eentaar of the Ar knowa to Fame as tbe Koaraaau, fLtixe ILuaasaaav WIILIK D1LTOH, Tbe antinous ef the drew aael (nil timm trnmU Ckampunt rider. Th Oraat Comrad Brothers', The Chnntpimt Gwrnmautm mf rke World, 1. title ana claim which is uarfisptd by any other pre fnMKrs vf clawiic and hercnleaa lorU. n thoir wonderful fcaM ot Hquemtrimm Amhmf, tlMy Mrpa th. rapxctalion t( the Best dacting fmafrfaatiita. nor. MH5 wiuov, will tfetrodace a av.r'7Ma with a manim.th Elk. which ha will ridrat foil upoed, leaping bars, fates, bello.na, LOUIS, tbe G0NT1A1AK9. A comlt !' pwlnii'n ef on of JriT DarlajP HfU, bftririK Iwen cftptBrtat 11 OU UiC lAitaDteallOIl,, lUt VllOjfl M avn enetraii p-t of the fraMie. THE CLOWNS Are- each- tarticalar atava ta thai mutley rofMioa. They eoasiat ef the world wids x hrHA-. . T. L. DAVIBFOBT, t T. COOKE, S. FAT, W. CONHAJJ, TEE CRAHD C1T1LC1DI Will prov. an eirUide fratare of surpassing brilliance. The gorgeoaa golden Swan chariot containing 1I rr Friday's Rllv.e f'oriwr Bead, will had tbe van, fot hjwrd by a icl iateriaa; Iron p. of moan tod CavaJwrii, Id .nperb gold aaa armor. Fairy Peaty C'harlota, 1 Trick Ufrwaand fuwu-a. and iabo rt.-lr ftrniin.ntM dna and aav . atna th cra Ewdwiral faaa tare ef the cuiubinatlos, and tbe DONSTtn tXIFrtART, CU0P1TM, Who will be art.rwarrt Introdaeew in. the anna by be kerpor, br. O. TWO CRANO PCBFOUMCES, Erery Aftemooa aad Vifat, . With a cli(tr .f prvgrasasae ak -b. AttaadTe'ekick. Ooort epen tit Hour srsvlnam Admiaiion to the tntira ExaibiUeat, ' 50 Cents on!, - Childrn 25 Ceitf; -IOOP. OFES AT: 1 AJIl T P. Rachasond, lad., April 27, 1st is. t2w I .... ATTENTION LADIES, IVEW GOODS JCST .RECEIVED AT i . v. w a. v " - e" t OX MIKT1I PEUUi KTREET-"mfXt-l. Ilirr, ia Jawt ia iwreip I .raw aae. iTI. faatuMMkble aasortmeat of Marias 3f Uliarry, which she oO-rs to the Lajice CHEAP FOR CASH. Her repn tattoo for correct taste, earmvl be a loajr experience tn the hwsiaeea, w Jl ascara ah patnaa,a af tea ao faabdioaa. . . . - j fgr-CtM, Ues, and xaatina her sloe hefts ataev chaamtr etsewiMwe. . "avlt

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AGKm MA"rTTT-Te aeTJ tbe rreat -Lifts aaa DeeKhv aa Re bed. rrf s rxJd era. Ladies, an vi can ntfi it. , C. W. STEBI.VH,CoIoahaa,Ohae. April SO, 154.

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