Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 14, 31 May 1866 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMNS. RICHMOND, INDIANA: Thursday, May 31th, 1866. Mail Time Table. RICHMOND POST OFFICE, Oct. 30, 1S. MAILS CLOSE.

Colnmbu and East Chicago Cincinnati Davtun War.Indianapolis and Wtit.... . 8 00 A M V 45 A.M. b 1 5 r.M. 8 30 a.m d 46 A.M. MAILS OPEH. n lianapolU and Went .... 9 0 a.m Cincinnati 11 0 a.m Dayton Way II 0 a.m Chicago l 30 r.M Columbus and East 11 30 r.M Boston and Ueecy Mire, leave Tuesday and Friday, at 1200 a, do. arrive same days at 10 a.m. Unio i Cit, via Arba, Bethel 4c, leaves Monday, Wednesday and Kriday, at 7 00 a.m. do. arr. Tuerday, Thursday and Scturday at 4 00 r.M. Winchester via New Garden, leaves Mondar and Friday, at a.m. do. err." Tuesday and Saturday, at 4 00 r.M. pWOrtice open from 7:30 a, m. to 7:30 r. M. On Sunday, from 11:00 to 10:00 a. m. A. WILLIAMS, P M UNION STATE CONVENTION At Indianapolis, Wednesday, July ltth 'eo. The friends of t!e Lincoln and Johnson "restoration policy,' after careful fcnd anxious consideration, regard it their partiotic and imperative duty, in the present trying emergency, to call a Union State Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, Wednesday, the 19th day of July, 1806,in which only those who sup ported Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, and who now support President Johnaou's "restoration policy," will participate. Sol. Meredtih, Wayne Co. William S. Smith, Allen Co. David Kilgore. Delaware Co. D. G. Rous, Marion Co. W. R. Pierse, Madison Co. David Brad en, Slat ion Co. James Morrison, Marion Co. M. Igoe, Marion Co. Adam Trumbull, of Wayne county; Win. A. Lowe; L. W. McCord; Thomas Cottrel!; David S. Gooding. CanNimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Blankets Flannels, Yarns, Ac, at Richmond Woolen Mills. Noah Cadwalder is building a nice residence on the corner of Sassafras and Franklin streets. J. W. Plummer and wife left for the East on Monday last. They will visit most of the Eastern cities. Fourth of Jclt. It is now regarded as a fixed fact that wo are to have a eel ebration on the Fourth of July in this city, worthy of the day. Carding and Woolen Mills. Spinning done at Richmond Tub Ladies of Pearl Street M. E. Church will give a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival, at Starr Hall, on Wednesday evening, June 6th. Go every body. Col II. C. Elliott, had 15 yards of silk stolen from his store, a short time ago IIsays he knows the female who stole the silk, and he advises her to leave it at the Express Oitice, or he will expose her name. Tub Odd Fellows Festival. on Friday and Saturday evenings last, was well attended, and proved very agreeable. We are not appraised of the net receipts, but from the attention paid to the refreshment table we have no doubt a handsome sum was realized. 200,000 lbs Wool wanted at Richmond Woolen MilU. Thanks. At a meeting of Richmond Lodge No. 54, 1. O. O. F., held on Monday evening 28th. On motion by Col. Perry a vote of thanks was tendered the Ladies and Gentlemen who so kindly assisted at their Festival ; to Schwartz's Cornet Band for their delightful music freely given; Ilolloway fe Page. Clayton Hunt & Sons, and T. F. Bailey Co. for their generous loan of articles without charge ; and to the Citizens general, ly for their kind patronage. M. E. McMkaks, R. Secy. 50.000 dollar worth of good at Richmond Woolen MilU. - "Several of our exchanges are demanding that a law should be enacted protecting fish in the spawning season which has now taken place." Palladium. "Is the contribution that Popp levied on the whisky-sellers of the State used up, that six-line paragraphs should thus turn insipid at the tail end in consequence of an advance in the price of raw whiskj? Telegram. Wash's question may be pertinent, but we can't see it it is scaly at any rate; but that may be "in consequence of an advance in the" indigestible state of Knopps' beef on his stomach. Factory Goods exchanged for Wool at Richmond Woolen Mills. Skriocs Accident. John Yaryan, Esq , met with a very serious accident on Thursday evening last. He was returning from a picnic in a carriage in company with his wife and little daughter. At the Ninth street railroad crossing the horse became frightened at a locomotive, and became unmanageable. He dashed off at a furious gait, aud in making a short turn at NoMe street the vehicle was upset, and the occ pants" were precipitated violently to the ground. Mr. Yaryan was very seriously injured, and Mrs. Yaryan and Clara were also somewhat iajured. We are glad to learn that Mr. Y, is recovering and will probably soon be able to be about again.

GymaaMic Pic Nic. ' The Gymnastic Clubs of Richmond, Dahlia, Cambridge City, tod Centreville intend baring a Basket Pic-Nie at Centreville next Saturday, Jane 2nd. It is desired that every Gymnast will try to go. A suitable tent will be erected na the Grounds for the benefit of the ladies in which to change their costumes. The exercises will be much like those of any other Pic Nir, exerpt xime exercises in Free Gvmnatics and tlie club race. Not only Gymast, bat every body iuUn-oted is invited. MuKie will be in attendance but it is not designed to have dancing.

Carding and Woolen MilU. Spinning dun: tt Richmond Pic-Nic The Teacher's Pic-Nie, to be held iu Baxter's Grove. mile webtof this city on the 9th June, will begin in the forenoon, instead of the "afternoon," as announced last week. Bring your di.n.nkrs and leave your sappers at home. V artery Goods exchanged for Wool at Richmond Woolen Mills. jT-ar 10,000 wagou loads of Gravel for sale by Thomas Mason. Aaron Sayman offer to sell his Ilouse and Lot, oo South Pearl street. No. II, for $1,200. A good tide and deed will be given. For particular., address Aabuji Satman, Hamilton, Canada West. Factory Good exchanged for Wool at Richmond Woolen Mills. 200,060 lb. Wool wanted at Richmond Woolen Mills. The cold, disagreeable weatherof the past week has msde itemizing very dull busiaess. Nothing doing that we could learn of, worthy of special mention. James IT. Price plead guilty to the charge of grand larceny on Friday last, and was sentenced to two years st hard I ad or in the State prison, and to be disfranchised for ten rears. Carditis nnd Woolen Mills. Spinning done at Richmond One of most brneficical institutions in onr city, is the Bee-Rive Store of D. B. Crawford the benefits are matual. to the buyer as well as the seller in satiafaction and Cash. His Goods are of the best quality and his prices are fair. His stock of Carpets, are superb. Give him a call. fln.vn mT.i.......u.. n u v and f.mdy, purpose ovingto Indi.n.poiis. shortly! she intends opening a Boarding House there. Having been engaged In this business for several years, she knows how to administer to those who are "hungered, nd we recommend her house to the liberal patronage' of the Htizens of the metropolis. 50,000 dollars Woolen Mills. worth) "of goods at Richmond $t Do you want a beautiful pattern of Wall Paper and Bordering llain and Fancy Window Shades. Candies, Jfuta, Canned Fruits, and any and every thing that ought to be found in a well-ordered No. 1, J Confectionery, Toy, and Notion Store T You do : Then I go to S. 0. Dugdale's, No. 96, Main St.,and Buy 'embe sells cheap try him 1 XoTwtTHTA!ni!io the recent determination of J. Frost, Esq., to "linger in the lap of spring," the hot breath of summer will eause him to take fiVht, and then the "Schooley, Refrigerator" will be in demand, and the Nvs Bro's. establishment, near the Depot, is the place to get that indispensible and necessary article, as well as stoves: Copper, Brass, Tin, and Sheet Ir-n Waies; Pumps, Wood and Lead Piping, Ac. Give them a call. 800,000 lbs. Wool wanted at Richmond Woolen M.Us. CKNTKSART MOVKMEST OfTHE M. E. CHURCH. A meeting ot Minister and laymen of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Richmond Disrict Xirth Indiana Conference, preliminary to tlie celebration of the Centenarv of American Methodism, was held at Pearl Street Church on the afternoon and evening of the 24th inst. A majority of the stations and circuits was represented. 1 1 1 j 1 . Ltwis Bike was called to the chair and John W. Heaton of Knighutown was eleoi d St-cretary. The afternoon meeting was devoted mainlv to business details. After some introductory remarks from the chair a statement was presented by Kev, W. H. Good, one ot" the agents ot the Conference, settirg forth the objects contemplated in this Centenial Commemoration with the plans adopted for the raising and application ot the Centenarv fund. This was followed br a stirring appeal from Kev. A. EnPY, Presiding Elifc-r of the ris.ti ict, and remarks from several others, all evincing a hearty concurrence in the object. A public meeting was held in the evening. Addresses were delivered by. Rev. Ir. KoaiNeos. President of For: Wayne Collece. and Rev. F. A. Haitniv, now pastor of a church in Chicago. Historical f-ts were presented exhibiting the marked ulceus which, under God. has attended the labors of the first conte. nary of American Methodism and the obligation exia-1 ting 00 part of her members !m a W lay an appropriate thank-ottering upon the altar of God. constituting a fund that shall place the institutions of the Church upon a permanent basis and prepare t e way for still more exteuded labors and success during another Centen-al period. At a late hour the meeting adjourned, carrying with them, it is believed, a higher estimate of the value of our institutions and a deepened conviction of the proprietv of a great simultaneous eSort in their behalf. From indications already presented it is confident! v believed that this great movement, emhracing as it does tlie entire M. E. Church in the U. ., will prove a success. The whole of the year 18do is to be devoted to this work. Tlie month of October is set apart for special commemorative services throe ehout the entire connexion of which, notices will be given from time to time. Lewis BrR, Ch'n. J. XT. IUatox, Sec'y. Cardinc and Woolen Mills. Soiunin? done at Richmond The Lady's Friend for Jink. This superior magazine leads off with a suggestive 6teel plate called, "The Mother's Blessing," illustrating a romantic story. The fashions are distinguished as usual for elegance and appropriateness. Airily graceful and delicately gr.y, they befit the month of rose, of summer skies and soft south wind. "The Music Mistress," a good wood cut, also illustrates a story, ihen follow some well chosen designs which the ladies will find useful, a Gored Dress, an Oriental Braiding Pattern, The Spanish Fichu, Graeian Coiffure, fashionable caps and bonnets. "The Old Family Clock," occupies the musical pages. Among the stories, "Which of the Two," is remarkably good, even for the genius and practiced pen of Louise Chandler Moulton ; "Strategy," by Emma B. Ripley, is excellent, and so is "A New Bud on an Old Stalk," by Francis Lee; and "Sybil Ainsworth." a continued story by Harris Byrne; "The Amber Spirit," is a short and striking article, with a quaint illustration. The poetry is by August Bell, E. Margaret Starr, and others. In conclusion are some picturespue bathing dresses, the usual attractive variety in the work-table department, Editorials, Receipts, and Fashions. Price 3-. 50; - copies 84.00; copies (and one gratis)? 16 00. XTheeler Wil ton's Cfltbrnud Sticing Jfackines are furnished as Premiums. Single Lumbers for sale by the uews dealers. Address Deacon r Petarson, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 1 Catsimere, Satinets, Jeans, Blankets Flannels, Yarns, fcc, at Richmond Woolen Mills.

Indian Troubles. The Commissioner f Indian Affairs has a communication from the Superintendent, dated Lapose, Arizona, April 12, of an outbreak between the whites and Indians, on the Willows, on the road from Fort Majors to Prescott A party of five white men. prosper-tine.; had a ramp there W bile four of them were absent the Indians killed the other. A paity of armed citizens immediately went out and killed nine Indians, among them the Chief of the Halapos, and several women and children. An alliance ot Indians sainst the whites is feared, owing to the insufficiency of trocps stationed in that Territory. He also remarks that the only safety for life and property on the

t river is the establishment of the Indiana on the Reservation, to accomplish which the presence of troop will be absolutely necessary. Oil City has been visited by another conflagration, and this time by the moat destructive which has ever occurred there. 1 broke oat Saturday, and in a short time half the bn sioess portioc of the city was ic ashes. Seventy-fire stores were burned, eight hotels, forty dwellings, one church and oue seminary. Over one hundred and seventy-five families were rendered homeless. The loss it is estimated, will amount to one million dollars, on which there is an insurance of only one hundred thousand. The cholera is increasing at Liverpool. It appears to Lave spread from the infected steamer Helvetia to the laud Three more emigrants and the surgeon of the steamer have died, while there are five patients in the workhouse on shoreThese facts should admonish the authorities of all our cities not to relax their vigilance in enforcing sanitary restrictions. They are to have a fox bunt in Elkhart eounty before long. Several young loxes have been secured and a good deal of fun is anticipated. The dead body of a male infant was found buried near Fort Wayne, and the jury returned a verdict "that the said child came by its death at the hands of some person or persons unknown. In the Madison district, southeastern Indiana Conference, during the iast month, 1,300 additions to the church .i 1 cii , were rr luiieu, aim yvv luuiruiuus 1 Since that, revivals are in progress, and over 100 more are reported as having been received on probation. The enumeration of the white male inhabitants of New Albany, lately made 1 o. :. v 1 UJ me City nsevr, gitra luc tuiii uuui- ' Imr oa twonfv-flvA ImndrAil Anil fnrtv. three. There were a great many persons the assessor was unable to see, and he thinks he will be able, against he fin ishes the work, to swell the number to Over .twenty-six hundred Wheat Corp. The prospects of the wheat crop is anything but flattering. John Schenck, ' -r " 1 ,. . u . . . ,uA 1 , Ut XJUUIltr ULMJlliy, nillL'9 lUtb lut n ncni in that region is "defunct," "null ami void," and tiiat to keep their stomachs in working order, they will have to plant potatoes largely. lie also says that he expects to sow buckwheat to keep up digestion. The account from Putman is not much better, while perhaps Morgan makes a little better record. As for Hendricks, it is bad enough, yet we occasionally see a pretty fair looking piece of wheat, aud we would not be astonished if tiie crop is not worth as much as it was last teason. If the season is favorable we will have a good grain, white last j'ear we had the straw without the grain. The sudden rise in the price ot wheat at this time is rather omiuous that the prospect of a general crop is poor throughout the United States. Hendricks Co Ledger. - SPECIAL NOTICESA CA?.D TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing ia South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. G'eat numbers hare been already cured by this nobie remedy. lrjmpted by a desire to teoefit the-afflicteJ and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and usin this medi.'i , in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Frar of Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. AMiret JOSEPH T. IXMAX, Station D. Biblc Hon a, Ac J ork City. JuneP,lS35. 15-ly. CAUTION FROM TIIE AMERICAN WATCH CO. It having come to onr knowledge that imitations of the American Watch have been put upon the market in great number, calculated by their utter worthlessness to injure the reputation of our genuine products, to protect our own interests and tlie public from imposition, are strain publish the trade marks by which our Watches may invariably be known. We manufacture four styles of Watches. The First has the name "AMERICAN WATCH CO., Waltham, Mass.,' engraved on the inside plate. The Second has the name "APPLETON", TRACY A CO., Waltham, Mass., engraved oti the inside plate. Toe Third has the name "P. J. BAKUETT, Waltham, Ma. cmrraved on the inside plate. All the above styles have the name American Watch Co. painted on the dial, and are warranted in every respect. The Focrth has the name

WM. ELLERY, Boston, Mass.," engraved an the I Champlain boat, in cases marked mainside plate, and is not named on the dial. I chinery," for Ogdensburgh. The cases

Atw tne aoove aescrioeu watcnes arc maae ot various , sizes, and are sold in gold or silver cases, as may be required. It ishardly possible for us to accurately describe the numerous imitations to which we have alluded. They are usually inscribed witn the names so nearly approach Oir our own as to escape the observation of the unaccustomed buyer. Some are represented as made ov the "tnson n tica .., 01 uosion. .'lass no 1 ' u 5. . i 3UVU V " - ... ... ' - . . ! dier's Watch," lobe sold as our Fourth or Wm. Ellery j etvle. usual! v known as the '-So.ldier's Watch."j Otb-rs are named the Appleton Watch Co. ; " others j I the P. S. BirtLET," instead ot our P. S. Barleft ; " j j besides mny varieties named ia such a manner as to j j convey the idea that they are the varitable produc- j j tkns of the American Watch CV.mpanr. I n , J".- .,- ! I , e a. so cauuon me puouc, ano particularly soiaiers, f . - ... ". . i S a:ni fcurtcz certar articles called walcnes. so i I freily advertised in illustrated papers as "Army, i i Watches." "Omcers Wateies," "Magic Time Ob- ( 5 - . tr-.-i... - I. ir 1 ! 1 servw, ..rv mi-.ura, a u, wit: prices CI wnca i 1 are stated to be from seven to sixteen dollars. A good ' watch, ia these times, canaot be afforded for any such : money. ; A little attention on the part of borers will protect 1 Uiem from roi imfosiiioa.

The Panio Means War. Such is the judgment of the more intelligent classes throughout Europe. They have all but unanimously concluded that Prussia and Italy are leagued to attack Austria, and that Napoleon is secretly backing them. What was before suspicion became conviction when the telegraph, on the 7th inst. startled Cabinets aud shattered Credit by flashing abroad the speech made on the 6h by Naioleon to the Mayor of Auxerre, in reponse to a complimentary address. Its text is as follows : "I see with pleasure that the memory of the First Empire has not been effaced from your minds. Believe me, for my own part, I have inherited the feelings enterti ined by the chief of my family for this energetic and patriotic population, who sustained the Emperor in good as in evil fortune. I have a debt of gratitude to discharge toward Yonne. This department was the first to give mo its suffrages in 14, because it knew, wuh the majority of the French people, that its interests were my interests, aud that I DETESTED EQCALLY WITH THEM THOSE TREATIES OF 115 WHICH IT IS SOW IOCGHI TO MAKE THE SOLE BASIS OF OCR foreign policy. I thank you for the sentiments you have expressed toward me. Among you I breathe freely, for it is among the working population, both in town and country, that I rind the real genius of France." There is no mistaking this language. If a great war is not at hand, its author will evidently be sorely disappointed. Hence every Stock Exchange in Europe has the blind staggers ; hence the stop page of payment by such gigantic and hitherto solid concerns as Pcto Jc Betts, railway kings, and Overend. Gurneydc Co., bankers : hence the increase of the rate of interest by the Bank of England

to the extraordinary figure of ten per cent Meantime, Europe arms, from Messina to the Vistula, from the British Channel to the Dardanelles; hence the universal and just apprehension of a war as gigantic as and more costly tiian that which hurled back the first Napoleon from Moscow to Elba. There is hardly a chance that peace can be preserved. Each of the prospective belligerents charges the other with the aggressive intent which each disclaims ; each says it will not attack ; yet each goes on arming to the teeth, though Austria and Italy are virtually bankrupt, and the Prussian king and his minister know that they can only plunge their conntrv into a needless War in defiance of their people's wishes and protest. Yet it is plain that, if War were not intended, such enormous, ruinous expenses of preparation for it would not have been incurred : so all, sadly or gladly, lock confidently for War. We shall now have a chance to return some of the lectures real us by our European monitors two to three years ago, and to repurchase some of the bonds they bough't of us (at very low figures) in our extremi'y. With economy, industry and a trood tariff, we may ried out the storm just bursting, un harmed and unshaken. N. Y. Tribune, Our Indian Policy. The country has yet to learn that a magnanimous friendly policy is needed to solve our difficult Indian problem. The commissioner at Washington has just received lrom the Governor and Superintendent of Indian Affairs an account of the murder of sixteen friendly Indians in Idaho, who wiites as follows : There were massacred by a party of citizens of Ada county, encouraged and incited to do this cowardly deed by the editor of the Idaho Statesman, James S. Reynolds, than whom a greater scoundrel never lived. I 1 uike the following abstract from his paper just after it: Sixteen Lo"s have bit the dust We long to see this vile race exterminated. Every man who kills an Indiua is a public benefactor. Who will not emulate this good example, and rid us of these nuisar.ces? These are th" wretches the Government pamper. Mi l Governor Lyon's sickly sentiment in favor of pie?e; ving tlipm is all bosh. We say kill them off the faster the better, without distinction nits make lice." There were but two grown males ; the rest were women and children. The immediate settlers (minors) reported against the ruvirder, and their statement I shall send you in a few days, showing that the Indians were defenceless and peaceable If anything will serve to bring on a general Indian war. it is such acts as these. I have gathered the rest of the tribe and placed them under the protection of the military of this post. ! The excitement runs high, and I have ! all I can do to carry out my ins-ructions ! against the depraved moral sentiment evinced toward the poor savage. Things look stormy just now, but when the road to the Indian country becomes passable, I shall quiet the troubled waters. In no case that I have examined, have I found the "red man" the aggressor, but invariably the trouble springs from some fiendish outrage of bad white men. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Caleb Ltox, of Lyonsdale, Governor and Superintendent of Indian Affairs. Seizure f Femax Arms The United States customs officers seized at Rouse's Point 1,20 stand of arms on Saturday niebt. They had come by the Lake looked a little SUSDiciOUS. and One Ot suspicious, them was opened. The officers telegraphed to Washington for instructions, and the answer was to seize the arms and prevent their beins; forwarded. They were claimed by some Fenian Center from the vicinity of Ogdensburg, but ther were detained bv the United States - .. . . t; autuorities. As we write they are h mg . , . in the station bouse, aud might be cap tured bv force. But the Fenians will scarcely venture to play that game against the United States Government. This movement of arms, coupled with recent proceedings, would seem to indicate that the Fenians had not altogether abandoned their bad designs on these - r - Tl. : . .i-n frt u- K xrrovinces. luuc is tl1 -...u against raids, and especially at such a point as the railroad from Lake Chamnlnin I 'XT-.T1 1 r.al Gazette. MaV 23. t .li- .j-.vu.a .. j Intelligence has been received in Chicago that the suspension of Sir Morton Peto Is only temporary. Mr. Mc Ukxst will pass sifely through.

MEDICAL.

AGUA OE MAGNOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologw, need to bathe the face and person, to render the akin soft and fresh, to allay mdatnmataon, to perfutiie clothing, for headache, Ac. It ia manufactured front the rick Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patrooag quite unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and opera suijrer. It is sold by alt dealers, at fl.M in large bottles, and by Dm as Baaxu A Co., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ait racists. " Jes so "Exactly 1" Solon Shingle said ; they were there -every time." If he felt -owley" in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters ; if he felt weary at night, be took PUatattoo Bitters ; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid or mentally oppressed, he took Hanution Bitters ; and they never failed to set him oa his pins square and firm. Few persons waat any belter authority; but at aome ma v, just read the following : I owe much to von, for I verilv be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. REV. W. a. WAUOXER. Madrid, Ji. Y." " I have been a great suflerer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching The i'uMiution Bitters Lave cured me. REV. C. A. MILLW OUD, ew York City. " I had lost my appetite was ao wek and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread for society. The Plantation bitters have set me all right. JAMES HE1MIXWAY, St. Louis, Mo." M The Plantation Bitters hare cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE.'jis Broadway, Ji. V." Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Borne School for Soldiers' Children, sars she ''has given it to the weak and invalid children under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results." We have received over a huudred reams of such certifies es, but no advertisement is so effective as what people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. They hare alredy obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can, and becanse a good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be en your gsard. See onr private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE A CO.. New York City. Saratoga Spring Water sold by ail Druggists. OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED. tiendemen - " I had a negrro man. worth $1,200 who took cold from a hurt in the lep, and was useless for over a year. I had used everything I could hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mexiean Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure." J. L. DOWNING. Jlontgomery, Ala., June 17, !Si9. " I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Gills on Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, Ac, and all say it acts like magic." J.W.HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and Ha ro deo's Express. " The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cored in one week, after she commenced using your celebrated Mustaeg Liniment. ED. SEELY." Gloucester, Mass , Aug. 1, 195. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cures iu shorter time, on man and beast, -than any article ever discovered. Families, l:very-mco and planters Should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel-plate engravings, beariue the signature of G. W. Wwtbrook, Chemist, and the prt'i-utc U. S. stamp of Pemas Basses A CO. over the top. An effurt has been made to counterfeit it witii a cheap stone plate 1 it-el. Look ciottly 1 Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Druggists. It is a ovist delijrhtiul Hiir Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents liair turning gray aud falling off. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. This is jost what Lyon's Kathiiron will do. It is pretty it is cheap durable. It is literally sold by the car-load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does uot keep it, or a family that does not cae it. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, X. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Druggists. Who wonld not be beautiful ? Who would add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and ditimgtm appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city bell T It is no longer a secret. They use Magao's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from the fae and hands, and leaves tbe complexion smooth transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material injurious to tbe skin. Any Druggist will order it for yon, if not on hand, at 50 cts. per bottle. ' W. K. HAG AN, Troy, N. T., Chemist. DEM ASBARSESli Co.Wholeoale Agt's ?f T yTHeimstreet's inimitable Hair Celoring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are comprised of lumnr eawtie, and more or less destror the vitality and beaotv of the hair. This is the orfginal Hair Coloring, and has been rrowing in favor over twenty year. It restores gray hair to its oricinal color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It ts also s beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sixes 50 cfnts and $1 by all dealers. C. HELMSTREET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by n Druggists Ltos's Extbact or Ptkx Jawatci Ciimi fur rbcHawT,7 .tc.Vwhe" w.raing aurenUra I is reonired. Its careful prepartkm ted entu-e purity makes it a cheap and rehabie article for culinary parposes. Sold everywhere, at cts. per bottle. Ask for Lros's ' Pure Extract Take no other. Saratoga Spring Water, svidby ail Druggists. May 1, lao. li 1.

ORUC8.

CLEANLINESS la not only a virtue, bat an excellent protection against ail Contagions Diseases, Therefore, as speedily aa possible. Clean and Purify your Premises. Was in our city, and CHOLERA May come. "A slich in time saves nine," is no more true than 44 An ounce of preventative is worth a pound of rare." j If Cholera once gets a foothold in our midst, it will t be too late to adopt Sanitary measures, with a prospect of anything like good results that would follow the adoption of equally thorough measures before it reaches ns. Therefore it is for the sanitary and pecuniary interest of each of our citizens to thoroughly cleanse their premises at once. After doing so, Purify and Disinfect By nsing freely CHLORIDE OF LIMB, AND COPPERAS. LARGE QUASTITIES OF THESE DISINFECTANTS Are now to stork and ready for sale in any quantity a needed, at the Drug Store of PLUMMER & KELLY, Who furnish printed instructions for using them. Remarkable Young Lady. fBlHE Mae-netic D ictress Miss Tennessee, who was M once called the Wonderful Child, has returned to thecity aud established an infirmary on Fifth St., No. 422. near Mound, where she may be consulted on all mxtters pert ning to life an I health. She will give information 01 lost or stolen property, identifying the person or persons concerned, with so much certainty, as scarcely to leave a doubt of their guilt ; and, when required will go into an unconscious state and travel to every part of the world, and hunt up absent persons, whether dead or alive, and through her tell the inquiring friends their situation and whereabouts. She will guarantee to make permanent cures in all cases she undertakes. Cancers extracted, root and branch, without instruments or pain, or one drop of blood, in from four to twenty-tour hours. Paralyzed persons made to walk in from three to nine days, and all other diseases treated with the same success, such as liver complaint, corsnmption, fits, heart disease, sight and hearing restored, and all diseases that flesh is heir to. All letters promptly answered, and medicine sent by express when required. Box, 2,172, Cincinnati, P. O. Through her extensive practice lately, she has also secured the services of Madame Baker and Dr. C. H. Woodhull to assist her. MISS TENNESSEE'S (The Wonderful Child,) MAGHETIC LIFE ELIXIR FOR ! CLEANSING THE BLOOD AND j BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. I The gaeat success this Elixir has met with, iodoeed i me to put it before the public, and all I ask is to give I it a fair trial, and it will then recootmeod itaelA It will remove all Dark Spots, Moths Pimples, or mf Emp tioa open the Face or Body, and wtTl give the complexion a clear and healthy color, and if directions are properly followed the skin will become almost transparent. The properties of this syrup are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and have a Wonderful Effect apes the Lirer, Ard cleansing tlie system of all other impurities, sad restore a person to PERFECT HEALTH. Tbe properties and composition ef this syrtrp were made known to me when a child, and in a " Clairvoyant state, since which I have made constant ma of H m my practice, and from tbe great success I have had ia its" use for tbe fst 11 years, thought proper to bring rt before tbe public. PREPARED ONLY by Miss TENNESSEE, TH GBS4T dairvoyaut and Magnetic Doctress, No. 422 West Fifth St., Below Xoaad, CINCINNATI, O. For Sale by all Druggists in XT. 8. Feb. 15, 1966, lj.

DRY GOODS.

H. C. ELLIOTT, .A.t Strattan's Corner, -OFFERS AT RETAIL I H V O O O 1 S ar Spring Dress Good, Silks, Cloaks, Shawls, And Domestics, AT A GREAT DECLINE IJT PRICES! Carpets! Carpets I Carpets! BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, 1LEXP, Mm RAO CARPETS, At Less thna C'iaciaaati Retail Prices. H. G. ELLIOTT, N. W. Cor. of Main and Pearl. 5-3j PEREIY1TORY SALE or DRY GOODS. The UNTew York CASH DRY GOODS STORE. WINDING UP BUSINESS IN "LilGI-rMiOND," IND.. $30,000 Worth OF (iOODS must be sold before JCKE Jth, ant all Uoods remaining on hands at that tima will be sold at PL'llLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder. Having sold my lease, and being compelled to riva up poeinu of the New York More, on the first day of July, and intending to retire from the Dry i.i),ls business in Richmond, every dollars worth of good in the Store mutt be sold, and to effect a sure und speedy sale, the goods will be marked down to figured nerer before seeu or known in this city. , LOOK HERE! 8,000 yds. Full Madder Print, beautiful sirleaiaOur present prices 18c. marked waw-v j M -? v w aiiuavwu -irwwasaj a a a aa j ewsv awa, 3"i'c., marked 26c. 2,.VM yds. Finest Challie DeLanes, selling now for 35c., marked 20 a 32e. AOO di. Manchester DeLanes, selling bow far 26c., marked 12c. 2,000 yds. (iood wide unbleached Shirting, aiarked down to 1614 cents. 1,000 yds. Bleached Muslin, selling now for 25c.t marked 12 4 cents, 5,000 yd. Dress Goods of the newest style, marked down from S9 to 75 percent. Our stock of Hosierr, Gloves, Mitts, Rdira, Collars, V i :i I " ( ,i . . i - . r - . . . r.mornieries, ran ansuns, Victoria, Alull and Swiss do., all marked down 60 per cent. House-Keeping Goods. Linen Table Cloths and Damask Linens, Russia snd Scotch Crash, Hnckabacksnd Scotch Towelling, Iriah Lines s, Margelies Quilts, Blankets, Ac, de. -VTexi and Boys' "WearWe have on band a large assertsseat of these goods, C loths. CaKftimerea, Linen and Cotton PantaJtMtnery, La dis' Cloaking, jeans, Satinetts, all of these goods wil be marked duwn oa aa average af over oO par ceai. Alio, Silk JCantlea, Shawls & Cloaks, of the n ?west and latent styles, aK ssast be sold KB. OA Rt 'LESS OF COST. Thei e need be no more talk: about high prices, for we can safely state that a great natty of orv goods will be marked lower than tha geld prioes before the war. This Sale will com mence eat . - "tr J?-. M. Ma. Tl r An ! wiL' be continued at private sale for four weeks , only. ALHX. JOHITOTOIT CO., Kew Tort Cash Store. N. B. For Sale, a aew IB05 SAFE, made by Hall, Car xU a Co. May 17. U:3U A SECOND Declaration of IndDoncLence: (1mr II ti.- in tbe coarse of human events, it W W becomes aoeeasary for" one who has followed, tor !o! these saany years,' the aaais tscsImiii that the presewt President of the L'nitad States ones did, and who Las moved' his Hhop from the old Strsttan Ctircer, it is his boaesea doty, ia order to let his friends and the poblie know his wkaranhaata, aa they mi v receive the benefit of his skill and exnarioaea, ia workmanship and taakiag good "FITS,' to duly ue4i fy them that the aadersivBsd it aasr holding forth aa bis residence, -To. 91. Soata Sixth Street, sTiraaasad, IaaW Where be is-preyared to maWactara artbsr PI. Allf or FASHION A II LE Uarmeoas, for mU who deair his services. He is also prepared to Cat Crat Garment, at short notice. Tbsracbra, "Kstyiogoa Divio Providence," his own aaluaUf aad strict slesii tioa to bestness, the aaderaigaad hoaaa to asant aad receive a share of pcfafia pall i gs. Hi Shop is bow at tbe Store of J. C. Hammar k Co., ( J. M. Lawa'a old stand,) oaa asr West or the "Strattaa Corner," where ha win ba foaad "fiBwonnr away at the other aad af tbs Una" oa) new jwtt accordiow to the law of lsrnt Fashions. v i a TWS : McDOvTHX Sixtkvat. Richmond, lad-, May 24,1864. . !f . Uaf 5-The Maaoa eWHaaatiaCafciaetOrgaaa forty diSsreat styles, adapted to sacred aad main music, froia f30 to fCM each. F1FTT-05E GOLD or 81LVE EDAI or other firatjwwasaaaawardedthem. Illustrated Catsiogaea free, ft Hi sal MASOX HAiLLU, Boaraa, ar MAS03 BKOTHXXS, Kit Yob. Sv Iv

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