Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 1, 28 February 1867 — Page 2

Mr RICHMOND IND.f CO. Kh. 1867. Again: Ho law wW Id wilMr.betti Tf wl for ansHbef tweirw sTJanibe yge. s hu beeu tried ivlr prowl her iailinj; J. qualities Mt ' good as lUt. V lea, i lk (partial it nJ be,) of tb bumbU pilot who res been folding it for the past fir jevs. U lJL.not enleroroJjo pleas everjbidj thtt would be superlative nonsense, and hsd be uitderuatn iliat task the old thip might . ( been drifting at out among "tnj policy Y shoals and raaeUtroina, or alrandei on a J oliao kebre BU effort haro be niaialj to j kiasT lite up to tLe motto that ia 'nailed to the meat-bead: -"Be just and fear not," AcHow far h haa succeeded, ia le t for thoao who have closely watched bU course to determine, lie would not undertake to pilot the" old Palladium in any other direction ibao ho l as already done. If the old passengers are satisfied with bim, r.o owe will feel mm grateful for their generous support and their continuance, than bim elf. Kow is a good time for. those who bare not bee passengers to take a trip: All aboard,' friends; the (are is row the unw a it wu tbirtysix years ago: Two .Dollar a yar, in advsnoe. Flour is bow $7 per cwt.. then it wm only $1,50. ; ; ' ' A Fearful Iwrncratirr !--It is admit ted thai our Senator was sufficiently well to be iu hi seat and to vote, when the election of; U,S. Senator was up; that he was audlcienUy well to write ua a letter defending his course on that occa--sion. Major Kp-LfcT has not appealed to tho (act of hU bariug been a aoldier his wound received in the service, or his ainkiiPtM in consequence, to shield hirn from the responsibility of , that vote.; It has beta IcA to the blatherskite and milksop of.ihe ".True Julian Coppcrpead" paper in this cityr to plead these in extenuation of hi course in the State Senate!; What has the Major's soldier, inc his wound, or his present sickness .rot to do wiih- that vote ? Before 1 he re - , was elected, everybody was. advised of nil that he had done "and suffered the people respected and honored him by fleeting him to the post be- now occu pied. He pM'ied himself to carry out ; their wishes. As well might hU friends alledge that hU ,' betrayal of oonGdence thus reposed in hiiu, was owing to hU wound aud his sufferings from it? One position is' quite as logical as the other."' The people honor him for his services as a soldier, but despise bis bhameless falsity to his pledge and the contemptibledodging or dt'y,! by diregarding the " known aud expressed wishes of his con-' otituents.. . ; -v - - - . v ; But the fearful -the terrible iiidictment, made by that copperhcadad editor, is worthy of a note -of admiration? Bg ' tvr's wm criticised in rather plain terras denounced acverely-.an indictment of "murder" in the firit degrtc is to obtain against u and our correspondent, provided he flies from his wound! There is no help for it, notwithstanding the critical situation of M:i) K's health was unknown to cither ot" us ! But we opine that the a$t tute Attorney, who drew up this iudictmeut, will be quite as successful in its prosecution, as his' brethren were, in times past, when they undertook to prosecute several of our citizens for having defective titles to the homes that sheltered their wives and children, in order that these ' limbs of the law" , might put money in their purses" and extend their Ityal practice! In thi connection, we cannot help recurring to the venomous and continuous attacks made by this creature, aided by tho ncsti of copperheads" throughout the State, who are the natural political enemies of Gor BIortojc, against his p.ivate character. Wheo he was strick en down with paralysis, and his life was despaired of when Ae "was suffering nlmoitthe pains of death," this slandercr's pen recof vvl fresh aiX renewed vigor this little Julian deviljncaraate, drew upon his rotten, festering imagination for supplies of, filth to throw ot the mas who wn thii, afflicted, and not satisfied with his own stocK oa hand of concentrated blackguardism and vituperation, he borrowed from the vast storehouse of the (tsons of lilcrty" the Indiana traitors and copperhcads--all the choice morsels and tit-bits of calumny aud slander, lies and defamation, and threw the whole loathsome mass in the same direction; bat, thank God, the pi ide of" the People-" the Soldiera' friend' the.- sterling and true patriot aud able statesman,' has escaped untouched by any of these missiles they have fallen harmless - at his feet, or rebounded back opon the heads of his ma ligners and frlaudwrcrs, causing them to hide their head, and withdraw into their slimy dens, from whence issues an occasional "'hiss,? sufficiently loud to remind the listener that they haTe.bare ly life- enough to giv vent to their impo ent rage z - 1 . " Ben? Davis ought not to be countenanced or tolerated is the opinion of a rery eomane Pleas, of New Caatle, echoed by the "Trne Julian Copperhead of this city Ourphelrnks, in consequence, are mwchly excrnciated-rery ! ; Floor is selfing in Sew York at $11,5019 per barrel;; Here U is saHing for $14 per bW, ner cwt.oit adUffrooo,after freight m added batwMQ pnres aara asd there. Oeav Merme; iafonsM as (hat he is aelline; Wo. 1 flowr at u VaUay HiUs at $63S per cwt. Hero is owBtuwty n m-r.

Cocstt TuAscm. Maj. Jouh Sim,

iUT"iM,a r"' him L hn "nni lasting election in April. It is not oar custom to tike" part ia preferring one candidate abort another at a nomination, through our paper; but under the cir-camstaueea--flie Major having bcendal elected laat fall to this office, and, through no fault of his--neTer bating, even dreamed that he was not a Bona tide citizen -(for bad be not offered his life ani came near losing It in the defence of the country ij having been declared ineli gil4e fori the only reason that the form $ r ,.-, 1;; "i,,,t ! . V through wtU in his case, we feel free to prefer him to any one else , who may be ; brought, forward., Justice, patriotism, and manifest duty, alike appeals to the Unfon party to again nominate and elect him. and we have confidence in , the pa ty's I integrity , to believe it will obey these potent prompters. - Below we copy the recommendation, of theJ Major's brother-officers, for hia promotion, as it shows forth in strouger language than we could possildy use, his meritorious conduct and efficient services on the battle-field, fighting in defence of a country he then believed ho was a citizen of.; If "Kepublics are nut ungrateful," now is the time to show "faith in works," by rallying to the support of Major Jons SiaV .. CAP 35rB t.UIA9IA VoLCirrBM,J ' WmrasiDes, Tes., Dee. 26th, 1866. f To Hie Excellency, O. P. Uorton, Got. State of Indiana : - - ' " The OfScers of the 3(Jtb Indiana Vol. Iiarinjr conrenod for the purpose of selecting one of their number for recommendation to your Excellency, tn fill the vacancy occasioned by the acceptance of the resigna tion of Ml. Gilbert Trailer, appointed Surg. K. Boswitrth, Chairman, aad Lieut. Ion Tlroiiis, Secy, of the coeetinr CapU John Sim bein the only officer nntniailed for recommeodatioa to fiu said racancy, was elect! by acclamAtiati. The moetiez fearing that the wounds reeeirvd by Cant. Joha Bim at tl.e battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, from which be has nut yet recovered, abouU render him unfit fur sarvwe, and be therefore not accept tbe appointment, do then request your Ex cellency to await the action of another meeting be fore GUiuiT said vacancy. - . - . A committee was then appointed to draw up the following resolutions, which ere signed by U tho officers present, ris , ' Wheks as, The rosigaation of Ma;. Gilbert Trusier, ;'6th Ind. Vols., having been accepted, thereby crea tion a Vacancy of said offlce, therefore, Retolotd, That we the nndersfgnod officers ef the 36th Ind. Vols., do most heartily recommend to his Excellency, Got. O. P. Morton, of the State of Indi ana, the promotion of Caps. John Sim, Co. I, S3th Ind., to fl.l said vacancy t that he is a brave aa em cicnt officer, and that it U not only due bim by merit, but by rank, he being the only original Captain ia the Regiment. ( H. H. Kersey, Brijr. Surg. Sd. Brig. David W. Chambers. Capt. Co. D 36th Ind. C. H. Abbett, Asst. Surgeon 35th Ind. EJ. W. Gilbert, 2 i LU oomJc. Co. E SSih ltd Joseph O. Lemon, Lt. and Adjt. . , ' Robert B. Carr, lit Lt. Co. A Stu Inl. Joseph L. Smith, Capt. Co. F 3tb lad. . Wm. H. Fentress, 1st U. Co. D 3th Ind. Goo. O. WilUH, Ut Lt. Co. B S3th lei. . i John C. Lively, Capt Co. C 3iih Lid. ' B. Bosworth, Asat. Sareon 3'Uli lud. 0rrrrntanrTSV IX. "Co"."irTJ5tl1nd. " Lew. C. Ttohrer, Ut Lieut Co. E 34th InJ. Jesse W. J. Smith, 1st Lt. Go. O 39th Ind. - Charles M. Davia. 1st Lt. Co. K 31 th Tnd. 1 Plifl. F. Wiggins. 1st Lt. R. Q. M. 35th In l. ' John C. Byra, 2nd f.t. Co. O Sth lei. Ion Thomas, Lt. and Secy. True copy fr-em Adjutant General's 6 tf.ee. Grand Jcav KsroaT. The Grand Jury, before adjourning Friday, returned into Court the following report t To (Xreuil Gmrt Wajne Cowtfg ; la accordance with the instruction of the Court, and as provided . by tbe etatutea of the Htate, the Grand Jury of the February terra, 1367, duly tmpanneled and qualified, have made personal inspection of tbe County Prison, and find that it can scarcely be said to bo "sufficient for the safe-keeping of the prisoners," although with frequent repairs and much watchfulness, it has been nude sufficient to keep the prisoners from escaping, when, by an organized assault on the Sheriff, by .which his life was greatly endangered nearly all the prisoners escaped, but were recaptured. An extra watch outside has been kept for sorer! months past. Its capacity Is not equal to the number of prisoners who have been confined in it during ttie past six months, nor for the probable future wants of tbe County. There are but two rooms of sufficient security to confine able-bodied roeu. These are each 14 feet square and 10 feet high. It has been necessary to confine in them during the past six months, from eight to twelve n en, with no opportunity for change, and with no water-closets outside the rooms, a'l tho excrements being retained in vessels in the room with the prisoners for sercral hours. Each room has but one window for light and rentiUtion, about two feet high by one wide, grated that not mora than half this space admits of light and sir. During the day, ventilation ia assisted by grated iron door ia each room, opening into a hall. Those do we are b feet long by 2 feet wide, and at night are closed by a beary iron door with but a small a pert n re at the bottom for ventilation. It is estimated by goo authorities that 350 cubic feet of air is breathed by oue man in 24 hours, and that for health and comfort at least 1000 cubic feet of air is necessary, and that this should be change! erery hour. It is apparent that In a space containing but IMOcabte loot of air, with so tittle opportunity to citango, not more shaa one man could bo confined with due regard to health. The admission of so little light is also very detrimental to the health. We can hope for no moral improvement amongst prisoners where old and young, those hardened in eriaae, and those stew ia it, are promiscuously thrown together eater ewe circumstancoa. We would Uerefore respectfully represent to the Court that the areeeot jail is totally "insufficient for the safe keeping of the prisoners sad for their convenient accommodation Sod health," and that it is not creditable to a eiTilrsad and enlightened coramunttr. Wt find that it baa bona as well kept sisee tbe last tsrmof tfce Court as ctrcumst-noes won id dm't of. Respectfully scbstuUrd. . ; . . : Jassa Cat, ronasa. . rr: ; ' ; . - B- T. Frnva, - Claytos? Bbowx, , . Wix.ua Wasxcx, . ; :.i . i ,x , .. . Ditto Gkxtst, I- . . . 5". ? J. G. Bauax, Ti -:"i-.".-0. W. RxnoLBs, --: '.. Psmwr Bcaer, ' ika..'.I '!i Rjcbab J. Brsuw.'. ': I Z i. .' - Joew Dans,. C. F. Comx, C&r.. P. S. At the request of the CocaXy Coasmisaion. era, tbe Grand Jury Kara viaited and inspected the wtnrtj Asyhrm, and found fiftr-aix paupers there, wbo are weH and comfortably provided for. The bwQdtnga are in good conjitinn and w-n kept, and tho sBStitwrnei ww eaosider highly creditable to the itr. -f - ------ u Alfred Kilgore has been confirmed as District United States Attorney, for the IMetjict of Indiana "

CaptaisJ. M. Commos v Tbe India

forrespondiaoC tho Evaasville Journal, thus speaks of Governor Baker's pntate Secretary : , , Since Governor Baker's assumption of the Gubernatorial chair, the personal staff, ip f the Executive has been reorganfeed. The business of the department hiss diminished so much since lh'6 close" of the war that less clerical force is required. Colonel W. It. Hulloway and Colonel W. H. Scblater, so long associated with Oorernor Morton, and so pleasantly remembered by thousands in all parts of-the state, hare tendered their resignationa - a Captain J. JI. Commons, formerly in charge of the military correspondencs of the Executive Departtnent, is now very ably and acceptably filling the position of Private Secretary to Governor Baker. Captaiu Commons possesses in marked degree the qualities of courtesy and discretion, iatlispeusable requisites in a . conSdcntiul Secre Ury." . . ,, '. : , ; ; . VTe have been personally and well ac quainted with Captain Commons ever. since his connection with tue Executive Department In addition to being a faithful and competent Secretary, he combines the qnallification? of a gcntleman.socially and courteously. Journal. Ws, too, have been acquainted with Capt. Comjsoxs from his boyhood, and can voush tor tUe correctness of the Journal's estimate of bis qualifications and entire fitness for not only the position he now fills, but for any one he may be called upon to occupy. , It takes a Cjox3-enee man to "jeU Uaxeb, anj hence we predict general satisfaction from the correct discharge of Executive duties during tbe term of our present Governor. The Reconstruction Bill. , It first provides a Military Government for the rebel States, for the immediate protection of life, liberty, and property. Secondly, it declares the existing governments in the rebel States provisional in their character. Third, it provides for tho organization of new State Governments by nuthoriring con--ventions to be held to form constitutions, which constitutions must grant suffrage without regard to race or color. Fourth, all male citizens shall have the right to vote for members of the convention, and to be elected to seats therein, who are over the age of twenty one yeti-s. without regard to race or color, exoept such as are made ineligible to hold oflice under the 1 bird clause of the constitutional amendment. Fifth, whei the constitution so formed shall havo been ratified by the people, and accepted by Congress, and a legislature elected thereunder shall have ratified the Constitutional Amendment, then Representatives and Senators who are loyal and can take the prescribed oath, shall be admitted to seats in Congress. It will admit to the polls, for the pur pose of electing members of the several conveniens, nearly two millions of voters, excluding only those who are excluded by the third clause of the constitutional amendment, and who arc estimated to be thirty thousand in number. It avoids the dangerous territorial i theory by expressly recognizing the ! rebel States a States, but with illegal and nnauthoiized government The jicfriend's of the bill on that clause of the Constitution which declares "that the United States shall guarantee to each Mate a Uepuliliean form of government." It excludes from participation in the existing governments in the rebel States, all who are excladed by the third clause of the amendment. This will at once revolutionize these governments, if it can be enforced, but it is believed by many members of the Senate that it will be inoperative, as there is no provision for its enforcement, and the military part of the bill would not extend to uuch a case. The great defect in the bill consists in the fact that it makes no provision for the initiation of the new State governments, leaving it a voluntary matter with the people, or rather with the existing governments, who are most likely to undertake it, aud thus have it under their 'control. The Senate of Missouri Mouday passed a bill, by a vote of 19 to 7, snbmittting to the people, at the next general election, au amendment to the Constitution to strike out the word 'white." A similarproposition was introduced into the Ilouse, which was made the special order for Thursday, (today.) The population of London is gradually decreasing. This may be a startling assertion, but nevertheless it is true. Tbe last census shows that the city proper numbers only lO,0U0 actual residents, and this number is diminishing, dwellings being displaced by warehouses. The solid men who give the city its imKrtance are nearly all noa residents. The actual population is large y composed mainly of the working classes and those in the humbler walks of life, and constitute but forty per cent, of the number of persons who transact busi ness there. The city of London proper is not much of London after all. Its surroundings count millions. A bill was introduced by Senator Sherman, on Monday, which, authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds of not more than six per cent , payable in coin, the proceeds of which shall be applied exclusively to the payment or purchase of the existing indebtedness, these bonds to be known as the -Consolidated Debt of the United States." The bonds are to be subject to an annual tax of one per cent, oa the amount, in lien of all other taxation, the amount received for tax to be paid into the Sinking Fund fonthe redemption Of the debt. The Chief Justice and . Secretary of the Treasury shall.be Commissioners of the Sinking-Fund, and prescribe rules for the management and disposition of the funds. v-.The issue of 9500,000,000 ' of bonds at five per cent, interest, principal and interest payable in Europe, is authorized, r The bill will not be called np at this session. - v: v , The Freedrren'a Bureau haa received a letter from Grayson Connty, Texas, saying that the Government most do something to protect the negroes, two have been most brutally murdered within the last few days. . Ruffians . are continually maltreating the blacks! Within a circle ol twenty miles - a dozen men hav been sssassinated i

STATE ITEMS.

A couple were married at Fort Wayne, Monday, a week after an acquaintance; and a courtship or three aays aurauon. Quick work that, f ' v ' Charles Gooding, an intemperate machinist of Laporte, ahufiled off his mortal coil on Saturday laat, by swallowing four ounces of laudanum. The OU4 Fi!ws -of .Madison are to have a library and reading room There are three hundred and fifty one Odd Fellow ia that city in a.Tiliation with the bertrj! Lodge. - A bigamist named McWilliams, lately lit' out of CoalsTille, Hendricks county. with considerable agility, on learning that the officers of justice were after him. Wife No. 2, a Greeneastle widow, clove to bim through good nd evil report. The citizens of Carlisle, Sullivan conn ty. are exultant over the fact that they have succeeded in 'drvins udw tne last grocery ia their town, the proprietors bavins' run off. but whether from public sentiment' or a fear of the next grand jury, is unccrtaia. At Evansville, Sunday night, a young lad named Kavmond swallowed a marble which stuck iu his tfcpoat. Surgical as sistance was immediately procured, and an attempt was made to extract the marble, but the child died during the operation. Suicide. Mrs. Henrietta Rose, of Franklin connty, was married to Samuel Rose about three months since, and went mad within a week of her wedding day. She mado attempts to commit suicide at dinerent times, and last weeK ra'aiiy stabbed herself with a butcher knife. Bridh of a'Dat. Miss Wilson, of Plymouth, of this State, was married, two weeks ago, to allr. Deruoss.of that ulace. While on a bridal tour io her friends in New Yak, the car in which she was ridinz'was thrown from the track, near Sandusky, and she was'al most instantly killcl. The Wild Cat dam, a short distance above Lafayette, broke away Wednesday, 20th inst., from the heay accumulation of ice. This dam supplies the Lafayette level with water, and the mills on the canal will be compelled to suspend operations for a few days, until repairs can be made. The Indiananols [sic] Journal mentions that a story has gained credence that several regiments of Indiana troops are to be raised to be sent agaiust the hostile Indians on the plains, and General Terrell is daily receiving inquiries on the subject. No order for the raising of troops has been received, and brave and blood thirsty volunteers must await the moving of red tape and things at Washington. A few days ago a poor woman named Mrs. Jones, with four children, one of whom was but a few months old, got aboard the Jeffersonville and Indianapolis train, between Seymour and Jeffersonville. She had not been aboard but a short time when she discovered that her infant was dead. Kind friends assisted and did all in their power to comfort the grief stricken mother. crC ;iw sXStnta TStStSture, consisting of Senators tieuuet and Richardson, was in session with the officers of the T. il. & Indianapolis railroad at the Secretary's offlce in this city, yes terdaj-, looking into the affairs of the road. Under the charter of the road all over fifteen per cent, of the net earnings is to go into the school fund, and the Legislature -'wants to know, j-ou know," if the road is complying with its charter. Hon. H. D. Scott is employed as Attorney for the Committee, and Col. R. W. Thompson iu behalf of the road. Jowr. Orthodox Potatoes. Dr. R. T, Brown of the Northwestern University, of Ind., addressed a Working Man's Meeting in Indianapolis, last Friday , evening, in support of the proposition to divide the Land Grant Fund among four existing colleges. He said that the religious bias of these institutions could make no difference, inasmuch as a "Calvanist could raise as good potatoes as an Armenian " That may be so, provided the Calvanist and Armenian are orthodox, but as. to others the proposition is attended with some doubts, inasmuch as we read "TUe plowing of the wicked is sin." Cin. Times. , Tbe Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce has adopted the cental system regarding the weight of grain, which will cause it to be soid by the hundred pounds weight instead of the bushel. They also change the weight of a barrel of flour to two hundred pounds The new arrangement is to take effect September 20th. , 1 MARRIED On the 21st inst., at ths residence of J. W. Maaxy, Esq., by tbe Rev. L. A. Chapman, Mr. Reel's Cadwall adeb, to Miss Sat.ua A. Elliott. all of this city. Io cards. Thanks to our y:ung friends for their kind remembrance of u. ani if joy, bliss, and along and useful life, can be guaranteed them through the wishes of the printers, they have them in double portion. ; Oa the 19th inst., at St. Paul's Church, by Rev. J. B. WakeSeli, Mr. J axis Frrrox, to Kiss Mixsia Flajideks. '.. - On Feb., 20th, at the house of Samuel Fryar by Rev. L, W. Chapman, JaJtss A. Loxtasaxta to Saxah A. Fbtab, all of Wayne Township. , ... "Sweet prospects, sweet birds and sweet Cowers,1 were naught ia comparison to the two mammoth cake "silver" aad "fruit aad the bottle of maple molasses, "the first of the season," that aecompained the above notice. . Happiness, prosperity, length of djys, and contentment, were unanimously rcitud by us and our typos, as s gathered around the marriage feast, aa belonging by natural and constitutional rights, to our voung friends. Cincinnati Markets. v""TsTTBsDaT, Feb. 23, loSrl FLOTJR Held firajiy at previous prices, bat the demand has been quite light; superfine $ 2g3 Tif trade brands $12 0P2 75, and faccy SltlS , WHEAT Prices remain nominally . unchanged. Xo. 1, spring at $2 0,2 43, winter at $2 S2 Si. CORX Unchanged and firm; ear 55gS5c. and shelled 61c. ' " . '"','."',"-. ' , uS" i OATS-Firmat SI(352cfbr Xo. I. ,y: ' " BYE Firm at t 241 25. ' ; COTTOX Quiet and Bachasged " raid JTrng -' -' i - -; ----- - WHISKYFirastSScfo'yJBd. 'V : - PKOTlSTOXS The market is dul aad "etaaed wTtnowt sbt change. - - MESS PORK $2 25. LARD" IJe. wu asked. - " 5 BCLK MEATS Ware oAVred at TJJ, 94c EGGS 2lc. -- "i : ta BCTTFJl-Tacnaaged, at 272Se. M.CHF1SE Firfs at ; ' - ;

Thk Ccrkisct. It is now quite cer-

taia. tiuC tiiia.Congresa will aiot come . to any definite result in reference to con traction". " It is too late, and other qnea " tion are pressing with greater urgency. The aabjevt will go over to the Fortieth Congress, and something may be ex pected from it. T ho views or the mem bera arc so conflicting tnat it will require considerable lime to settle down to definite action. The interest of parties is also conflicting, and the presure so great. that time will be required for taese forces to sufficiently exuend themselves to permit freedom to act for the. good of tho people - " ITTMEMORIAX. Wbkss as, Wo are called upon, as a Sabbath School to mourn the death of our beloved Ttacber, siser Uabt Hcxt. Her never-failing attendance here, causes the vacancy thus made to be felt. Fmm ter consistent Christian-like conduct , exhibited in her daily walk and conversation, we are nssureJ that Msbt had indeed, "chosen the better part," and onr confidence in the promise of onr Heavenly FstSer, doubly assures as that the choiea thus made "shall not be tiken away. As Teachers and Scholars or Pearl Street Sunday School ; therefore, do we offer this tribute to her memory: Bmalved, That ia the death of Sister Mary Hunt, our Sabbath School looses an efficient and parent Teacher tUe Church an exemplary aud pious member, and that we deeply sympsthiae with her bereavod parents ani relatives iu their irreparable loss. Heaven alone can heal earthly sorrows like t'ueirs, and fiom that source alone can consolation come. IimUvtd, Whilst the tears of anguish twdimn our eyoa, that the band of desth Jhaa thus entered our circle, and snatched from us one of our number ; the reflection that the Christian's bpa of immortality and eternal life was her's, and although the sorrow is ours, at the sualerin-t of aarthly ties, yet sUe has gained the joys of Heavenly bliss ; and the solemn question is brought ho mi to each one of us: "Am I ss well prepared to die, as was our d jcessed Teacher. The admonition arises from her grare, as it has from thousands and teus of thousands, who have preceded her to the cold and silent tomb: "Re ye slso ready T Jaxis Sf. Pob, 1). 11. Caawroao, ' ' , J. J. Kcsssll, . Bicliiinad, Feb. 2ith, t7. Peath of Richard J.ibes. Hali ok KdONOstr Lopes. No. 16.', F. A A ' w Fsbbpabt 18ti 8th, 1J7. f Tja Committee appointed to prjsnt to the Lo-lge, suitable resolutions on the death of our Brother, Bichard Jobes, respectfully present for adoption tho following : WniRils, In tho Providence of God, we are called upon to pay the last tribute ot our esteem to a deceased Brother, and whereas, by this manifestation of the will of onr Greet High Priest, we sre rjminded that "death is the common lot of all," and we bow in humble submission n hil.-t we mourn the loss of our worthy Brother. Richard Jobes, who has long been an honored ani respected member of Economy Lodge; therefore, .-.' Remised, That in his death the l3ge has Ust a most devoted ani sealous member, the community an honest and worthy citizen, and his family a warm devoted parent and friend. Remolettl, That as Masons we will cheridh with respect ani estuem the memory of our deceased Brother and as an earnestof this, .that the Lodge be draped f in mourning for the space of sixty days, and that the ,1 members wear the usual badge of mourning. ; Retolctd, That we tender the aged companion and family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy, In this their sad hour of mourning and bereavement. itm.', That these resolutions be placed upon the records of tha Lodge, a copy presented to the family of tbe deceased, and that the same be published in the Randolph Journal, and Richmond Palladium. . T. C. CLARK, Sec'y3. W. Wood, 1 1). B. Boaaixe, y Committee. A. Hiwur. ) rORTY-uXTH TEAK. THE J0UENAL ior 1867. OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN !rvnAr4a The Largest, Cheapest and Bee The JOrnVAL will begin its forty-sixth year on the- 1st of January, 1SB7, with a larger permanent circulation and better facilities than at any former period of iu existence. It will continue, as hereto, fore, to furnish the readers 1 with more and better arranged and selected reading matter News, Political, Literary and Miscellaneous than any other paper in the State. In short, it will be The Best Jfewapaper, The Best Political Paper, Tbe Best Family Paper, The Best Commercial Paper, The Largest Paper ia Indiana. , It gives a greater variety of Reading Matter, Able Editorials, Late and Extensive Dispatches. Interesting Correspondence (Foreign and Domestic), Latest Local Intelligence; Attractive, Selected and General Reading Matter making it the most useful and desirable Newspaper ever offered to the people of Indiana. The Department of STATE SEWS will reeeivo especial attention, and everything of interest transpi of interest transpiIL aV7Frw at ill S . ftlti AL Will give a full ring in any part 01 me mare will Tbe coming session ot THE LEG! oneoi great interest, me journal will cive digest of its Proceedings and Debates, with aueh in formation and comments on the subjects discussed aa will enable its readers to understand them. CONGRESS. The present session of Congress is one of the most important ever held. The Jora.s ai. will cnotain the latest intelligence concerning its action and a faithlul abstract of its proceedings. In our Familv Department will always be fcnni the fullest and most complete selection of articles on the Fashions, Foreign and Domestic llossip. Interesting Aneedotes nf distinguished persons. Tales, Sketches, Poems, Wit and Humor, Science, Art, etc. . 7t MARKET REPORTS. A carefully prepared Market Reporr, givinr the runrt leliable record of Money, Cattle, Drv Good. Provisions and General Markets, foreien ani dnrn.-st Sc. up to the time Of going to press. T sum op, the Jorah al will contain A Current Histiwr t rV.?ing Events. A Condensed Digest at StaiB News. Fu:i Telegraphic Dispatches. Able Politic il ani Ot-ner.it Editorials. Regular Correspondence, baj and foreign. Preceetungs of Congress an I t: L?ziUtre. AgricuUural and H.Trticnltaral Articls. Lite ani Complete Market Reports. Tales, Antedates, Poems, Miscellany. The Business Man, the Farmer, tbe Mechanic, tite Merchant, the Family, and Everybody, will find the JoritJAL.onenr the best, cheapest and most re'Kbli: papers ia the West. - . ' TERMS Payable i Advanrr. " DAILY JOinXAt. - . ' r ' T" Carriers, Agents, ani .News-Dealer, pT 'CopyTe regular subscribers, when delivered by crrier or Agent, per week " By MaH. (parable in advance j per rear .. '.. " " : , OOJ BB Btll.. " " " 3 m uitl,. .. ' - - -' -' " months .i i . i .. 6 2a - a WEEKLY JOCMAL, Onecopr, oae year................ 4 Ten copies or more, one year, each copy. ...... I 7 Twenty eopies or more, one year, each copy I 56 Aa extra enpy win be giea to the peU-r-np of eacn club of twenty, an I one copy of the Dajlt to the getter op of a club of ftv. ' Additions caa be nude to clubs at any timet4he above rates. ;j ;b? Remittances ehmild be raids m Post Office Mooej Orders, or large aokianta by Express, t oar ' ' Agents will oleis wr; ..f ecribers plainly, aad tbe Post OrBec, County and ,k-"DOCGLAS3 A VOSSEH, IalinapoI:, lad.

1 - -HOSE ' Srirgeon Dentist, . R158 EST'FI'I'T "!shis fricadsandtbe pablie, that he continues the practice of Dental Surgery at the OLD OFFICE a the N. W. corner of Maia and Pearl-t-, where he will be pleased tn reoefve all calls Sr his praSessional avrrjers. He aUscitsa share of tha public's aatraaag. aad wara ea-arestiefstioe. . - T teetb. Extracted witaoat Pain, bv ths aae of Kitrows OxydFor Lamgkiar 5m. ' --aijAd, rh.7,1fiar. . ..i. -T- i. ...

X.tq's Fxtkct or Praa Jamaica Giosa fur

tadirotinn. Nausea. Uoartbwre, Sick Headache. Cfcolra Morbus, Ac,, wbere a warming, genial samalant a require.!, lis careful preparation and entire purity nukes it a cheap and reliable article for eulicary purposes. Sold everywhere, at M cts. per bottle. I Saratoga Springater, sold LanrriVta . j : . 1 Acre , ri V.asxolia. The prettiest thing-, the "ssreetest th nsr," and the moat of it for the least money. It overcome the odor of perspiration: softens and Ji Jicac-T to tho skin : is a rfelkrhtful per- ; tume ; aJl,r eadacbo and inHamatioo, and a , necessary cVmpanioa ia the sick rrvm, ia the nursery i and opon the toilet sideboard. Tt can be obtained 4 everrwheroat one ooltar per bottle.' " " --?S Saratoga Spring Water, aoid by aU rrarjruu j S . T. 1 Oi. X. Tbe loeeaat Of Plantation Bitxrat j sold n n rear is soraeihinjt stirtlmr, Thoy would i nil Brest war six feet high, from the Park to tlh 1 street. Irakes manufactorr is one of the institutions i of New York, lt is said that Drake painted all tbe I rocks iu tbe KasWro States with bis oabsJietie ! T. 1SS0. X" and then cot tbe old rranny Wgislai t:rs to mss a law "oreventinir disriiurinir the face of j nature," which gives him a monopoly. We do not ' know how this is, but we do know the Plantation 1 BUtess stCLL as no other article ever did. They are i used by all classes of tbe community, and are death on Dyspepsia certain. They are very invigorating when lantru'd and weak, and a great appetiser. . Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ailPruggit-e "In liftiu? the kettle from the tire I aealded myself err severely one hand almost to a crisp. The torture was unbearable. Tbe Meaicsn Mus tang Liniment relieved the pain almost immediately. It healed rapidlv, and lestverv little sear. Ch as. Fostck, 420 Broad St., PhUada." This is merelv a sample of what the Mustang Lint' ment will do. It is invaluable in all cases of wounds. swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, spavins, etc., either upon man or beast. Beware of counterfeits. Xono is genuine wuless wrapped in fine steel-plats engravinas. bearing the signature of O. W. Westbrook, Chemist, snd the unWe stamp of Dehas Busts A Co., New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists ' AU who value a beautiful head of hair, and its preiMrritum fmm nrvmitnn haUlneft ani tnrntnff ?rsr. : will not fail to use Lyons celebrated Kg that run. it 1 makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandl run, ana causes the nair to grow with luxuriant ; beauty. It is sold evervwhere. - B. THOMAS LYOS', Chemist. V. Y. ; Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Druggiau What Did It? A youug lady, returning1 to her country home after a sojourn of a" fr months in New York, was hardly recognised by her friends. In plaee of a rustic, flushed face, she had a soft, ruby complexion, uf almost marble smoothness ; and instead of 22 she really appeared but If. She told them plain. y she used "Hasan's Magnolia Balm, and woald not be without it. Any lady ean improve her personal appearance very much by using this article. It can be ordered of any druggist for only 50 cents. . Saratoga Spring water, aoidby all Druggist Heimstrevt's inimitable Hair Colorinir has been steadilr gro wing in favor for over twenty years. It sets upon th absorbents at the roots of the hair, and ahanges it to its original color by degrees. All in stanunenus Uvea deaden aad injure the hair, fleiui street's ts o a dge, but is certain in its results, pro motes its growth, and is a beautilul Uaib Ubshsiso Price SO cents and $1.00. Sold by all dealers. Saratoga Spring water, soidbyaii Druggists New Advertisements: 1; OTICE of Petition lor Fiaal SrtUesaent. i-w , , . State of Indiana.Wayne County, Coart of Corn ran n Plea. Notice ia kerwby given, that William W. Foutke, administrator of tbe estate of William J. Ron lett, deceased, has filed bis petition for final settlement of the decedent's estate, and that said petition will be heard at tbe May Term of tbe Court ol Common Picas of said Couatv. .WILLIAM W. D CD LEY, Clerk. f f l Mr..-, f CU J. 100. ... I3w X0,ECstate.,Ier r '-' ' eal . State of Indiana, - - j Wayne County, ) Coart of Conanaon PJeaa. ' JJ?&KVBnrr Sbissler, Ad-la-has filed bis is petition to eetl tbe"''; bis personal be:ng insua!!i,E, V 1 that said petitioS will be hel h'! l decedent, hi , . " mm pciiwfu w lit ue usv , , . t term of the Court of Common Pleas ofVi " nlt WILLIAM W. DUDLl,C,"1BtrC. C. P. Wayne Cv,T ' Mareh 1, 1867. ' ljCommissioner's Sale Real Estate, rfJIIE undersigned CommUsioner, will ofler at P -lic Sale on Pre,ni in lh Towof Hai t"ro Wrne Co- on ". March 23d. 1 l th fnll-v-i-T R.l ,,. T.i.. Pabers- , .. uuk, wwn: a no casts nan iui of Lot Wo. three (Z,) Block three (3.) situated with.o the corporate limits of Ilagerstown, Ind., and to ba j sold as the property of i. W. Bailey and the anknown j heirs of Absalom Cunningham, deceased. bale will Uke place at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day. The terms arer One-third of the purchase-money, cash in hand, and th tm1no in c. .a . t - i aw w mnM t months. . j . - - DEXRT C. FOX, Commiaaioner. j Uagerstown, Feb. 28, IS37. Wanted Agents. A Agents wanted to caavaas for Bnuka and many otlter things. Seud stamp for r, or call at Xo. 8. Jiorth Main-t. D.C. LOJfO. Richmoad, Ind. rtjnaty, I'tfaiiaas, Soldiers. Tkeir Widows, . Exua Pa Minor Cbildrea, Sack Pay, or Parents, PaOMFTXT OOU.ECTED BT (Late Maj. eta lad. Car.) Aricy and Wavy Claim Agency,, i ' ' ! Xo, 33 Jfaln Street, X ' i ' . - ..... ; . .- ( '.Over tarnest'a list More, oae doer East Baasra's i v ; f iocery,j ' ; . . RICHMOND, INDi State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. 1 In tbe Warns Cosb- ;- . its. iT Term, A.1 t. : I ; iw. ? ; JAMES H. ALEXANDER. I t,t ,4 ; , i Jfcrarea 3kk 2S14. BC IT KNOWN, That on the 23 ta day of February 15?, the aVwe named piainti3", by Ttt,mas j' i study, her Attorney, 6ed in the office of tbe Clerk of ' te Wayne Cos Ples Coart ar cum iaint apticst said defendant ia the above entitled cam . . l u .i - - ft: i r . 0 , wpciur n i k.is iuuaaii, w m cs'inpeteul perswB that j said defendant Jaases Alexander is trot a resident of f State of Indians. - iu-J -n ) Stl de eoiant, J mes Alexander, Uiert fore, Is Lere- : bv notified of tie filing and pendearv aad com print agaiast him, aad tttat, oaiesa be appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling ot the aaid eatue-on the acaoad day of the aext term of aaid CoTrrt, to be begun aad held at tha Cmrt House ia Ceatr-.Tille, oa the aeeoai Moodsy at May aext, sriH comptaint aai the auttera aad tamga therein cootained and aQedgwi, wul be taken as truj aad toe aaad eauae w31 be beard and deteraiaed ia Lia absence. , sz . J f j- Witoeaa Wa. W. Dadlcr, Clerk, aad ( ) - the Seal of aaid Coart, at Cea -! sSal. - trerLle, this twenty -aeveath dar I -- of Febraarr-, IT. WILLIAM W. Dt DLET, Clerk. ( . Tgoaas J. SmT, Attorney for Plain UT.

PURE :CIDimVIITCGAB,

i 1 1 i i roa ss lb st-o-PLUHHER'S DRUG STORE. AND OTHER FLAVORING IIXTJISS, PLUMMER'S DRUG TORE. DITHREDCCO Nut Creeckor ChimnieHi raa baui bt '. - A. J. W. PLTO fT in LIGHT-HOUSE CHinNIES, Ohinriies cf Vuioivi CLzza, 'Ah.: PLUMMER'S DRUG STORE. HIUCE BURNERO, OLD 4T yrni'.l '! .--.CI' FLIJM1E&'S 1) B U G ST QBE. -' - .ue.i'iifn Jin apouaua,: A Fresh Supply! AT t;. : n V i . .V PLUMMER 8 DR UO STORE: ,sj- J w X' if a. .li 44. -. i" H i -aK SEED OTJPO, .v r u JXMJiM a in xjq STORE. EAE, EYE, NOSE AND TOOTH SYRINGES, TO SAL a PLUMMEE'S DEUG ST0BE, tio i;C'jf HARD ARD SOFT RUBBER SYJRIlsrOESr t J i 1 -BOLB'Ar i f P L 17 M M E Es'S D B IT G S T0B E ; TRUS8ES. SUPPOttTBllSL se, ... jt r.ZJ . . -j ... . . . - " at- r. . 1-

PLUMMEB'S DBXTO ST0BE;