Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 13, 23 May 1867 — Page 2

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Mat Wmfoamm. RICHMOND;1 WD., MAY 23,. 1867. v rlt'JudU It C lrlt Court. -'' NIMROU If. JOIISOJ.- r oi Fr' Pt acultfr-Altor nef. r - ' -V,-jm- D. W.;MASON.f j O a. .for Audita - j SYiA'KST51l.IUUyGON. For Recorder," jgjNATII AN Wl 1TACER For Commiiinfr .3. DANIKL' C. CRAWFORD. IUcoj-lect the' Indian State Sunday Stbool Convention, will bVheld at 1 Lafayette, June 4th oth anfl Cth. ' Chris" tian Churches and Sunday Schools throout tLc State aVe invited toWreprcsented each school toaend two' delegates. Jeff. Dafis'is still at' BlVI O'Connor's, Washington flights-.1 -'- " 5l - Goo. FrauM Traiti is 16 luild a large hotel at Omaha. , s Cha. Colcheeler, the .noted iirituIist, died in JvcokuJclay 4."jj , , . , The Democratic - Uoulgoracry (Aia. ) wail uuratnifien utam lut 1 iwiuriu. ;, - j Toombs cscfiewa political mid cidti-4 vales cotton-;1 -"' o ftn.-K w The report that' .rceleya to go hail for Surratt idpreioatuVe7 t,l: - ; t J 5fl The assessed value of Chicago Is atiout 5?,tjuo,wu';, - . . a ... ,v . a.. - ' :i j The income from taxes i '' ' ".';- '.. VV ill ill J ' T v .f a,'! It" t .',-' S 1,700,000. A 1 ready 7 0 ,U(0 ' G ei w a p 1 abo r p r s are J bookexi lor paspagc to una eo.uatry, tuip ing tb MMon. f ,(V ' , . , t0" Two ceh- brntcd clergy men , a ue-, no w writing novels llcury.Ward Beccher and T. W.i fligginsoa.?,;.'; an - i .t,:.:c The receipt -of the I American bible Society the pnt yesr"w4re 8734,039,18; of which 810.1,1)71,06 wrre from- legacies. :" - : : j.,.v m a -a' . The 'population of Montreal is put at 110,000. . It fa said that the population of Toronto U ij.000' less than It as in i8io.' : "4- " '-t " -' Gov. Itronn. of Georgia, is now Subject to hotter abu,se from the KebeU than was ever any Northern Abolitio.h'ut' J The Canucks are welcoming Jeff. Davis with opou.anns, v After, reconstruct tion, annexutiou is iu onles. , , : .,; . Mr. Vallanuiltaoi is to deliver the address before tiie. -Literary, Societies of the Mississippi University tins sanjper, J ndge Kelly 9.ny9 that wherever he has been he has found that the negroes will vote eu masse for the radical candidates in the Souths . - The Catholic Archbishop of Cincinnati, and the Bishops of l'ittsburg," Alton, Columbus and Mobile .sail for Europe , , -; ' : i v'ij.f.'-t i r...-"i The White MountrfinV are:tfh 'danger of being invaded by gold hntiterss - According to FrWess'ofs Jackson, Hubbard,' aud other . ireoloiiists, those mountains contain ' the (Vrccioiis hietais in fcUrti' abuudahce. r Witliin the last'year' gold was found at Lisbonand Warren, on tha western ' and " southetrfHanks "''of" 0 the mountains. ' li'wasof sUClr"amoimt and value that the discovery fwas vigorously prosecuted and a'fivie 6tamp "miil vas procured. Companies haVe beci! formed . at Boston and New York, a3 well As - In" the neighborhood of the discoveries, to prosecute andexteuTIhem, and a report recently made iu one oT theTiOatott papers spoke of the' mining" as profitable anid likely to be 'extended rapidly. It Is now' reported tiiadiscoveVieS Tf rich silver, lead and copper mines have been made at Foxcraf . Tiscataqua "J county, in Mpinev 'This town" is on Lake;Sebec, in the center of the'State, and is about one huudred an'd"fifty, miles "cast'Trom Lisbon. Wav'ren" is twenty five miles south from Lisbon."! "The White Mountains tend in i series of undulations and lesseniug peaks to the east, ' where 1 the latest discoveries are alleged to have been made. It is stated that five" lodes opened atl'oxcraft, essay from $250 to 350 per ton in'silver, each. - ' ,',, '' ' ": ""J Foik men wero killed and twenty wounded in Mobile, .and for what reason?. Not because Judge Kelley uttered radical opinions, but because in Mobile the spirit of Kebellioa, is still unebnquercd. But the other day one of her papers boasted that Mobile was'" the last city to surrender to the United States. In spirit and intention Vhe riot differed! not one whit from ' any battfe of the war," and probably onjv wVnt'Of opportunity prevented a inassacre as bloody as that In NewprleaW If a'citiwn of the United States cannot address a meeting in Mobile aifely, then .Alabama cannot safely - be AdpittedfoTreprestation in Congress. There is but one way to" decide this diffiulty a deep and broad line must be drawn between loyalty and treason, snch aline ay,1peil ' Sheridan has' drawn in OrliaM iili) nqt creditable to" the mUi riot ahouUi have occurred. That Juasre Kelley refused to speak again 1 hot uf prising ; he should have been protected at first, and after so narrowly escaping with his life, he has wisely declined to offer himself again as a target to the Kebel of Mobile.

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ij .f araaSSn-i-fit TMir-tS-LtgAunat. Business." vi That trim, copperhead ahect, styling , itself the Tre(?)' Republican is stiU bel ch i"5 OTth , from four to feix columns a week at Senator Moaiox, of the vilest trash ami nteaaest falsehood that its menlacloar proprietors can-invent. "In fact, the Repull"nr has done scarce ary thing for years but-abuse - Morton. It has invented lie after lie about him, and then republished its old slanders until its readers are sickened and disgusted by it ' unbroken' stream of slanderous '.filth. '- I v - : Georgearid Ike.'hatciMoRTon bitterly and it U evident that they are very much afraid of him," and ure. anxious to do him some great injury1.3':To that end, they spend most of. their time and use the columns of the family organ to dis geminate - tnetrt ' among the people ' of Eastern - tndfana.' Thi: nntfeasins -hit'-terness, 'continued ' as 'it has been for 3'ears lndicates'a state of mind in these - .... t, two brothers ' bortlcringi on insanity.' 'Nothing but mental derartgement.springing from malignant passions, could, beget such a vail expenditure of labor for such base purposes, with eo little effect1 Noi art tbc labors of these two broth,ers, so worthy. of. cach pther confine! to writing and publishing ; hut they work. with great industry in the privaCo circulation of ti e vilest and most unblushing falscboods-against Senator Morton We do not doubt that our distinguished "31. i C.' Uaa conversed with very few persons for several years without introducing Mobtok and telling some lies about him. 'h lie attempted to prepare the way . for him, in tbe - ijeu&te oftlib United .States, by retailing to nearly all the Iiepublican .Senators the worn but copper-. neaa lies, aaiea o suca as. ae was auie to coin himself. ; A roeaer or more con--teniptible act coil.i scarcely be imagined; but it failed id its purpose. The character oL1 Senator Mobtoh, was j too well established before the country, asd- his presence in the Senate at once dispelled anj' impression Julian might have cro ated-.agaiust him. A rocra loathsome character than that of George W, Julian, canacarce.be imagiued- JHs life, has been a contiuuouajuarrel a porpetuai slandct. He-ha$ beer faljse to -every party opd to every roan who placed. MPufidence in him. Ho- first entered. (Congress by; a combination with Democrats, and will' combine with theti gain Uic moment ho fail J as he. will, to -rbecive the nomination for Congress, j.-', 1 ire'dld1cver3-thmg in f6wef last winler to defeat Morton's election to the-Senatej by a combination witli the Democrats in the Legislature, but fonhd .he could control the vote of no member but his oouiu IsaaaKinley. . So he had . po stock to trade and could offer no inducements to the Democrats. He called a private meeting 6f his leading friends'in New-Castle, and .urged Upon .thepi'that Mouxqm muet be beaten at all hazzards, and that they should use their inrtuenpe with the, 41(nry County. Sena-, tor and Representatives to keep them from going with. the caucus i0d being bound by its acti,on to yote?for.,MoRroN.11 "But hisfnends. told hiru promptly, they would .do uo sucl thinsr. lie "did . the same tiling in an assemblage at Muiicie, where he received the. sunie response. While i,Uo ';bolUaa bjiU'.'.was before .the ' last legislature, he went to Messrs 'iblick auvl Keir.the pemocralic. members af Congress from Indiana, and urged theui to have. their friends in the legislature ; defeat it, by breaking a quorum, saying that if it-was allqwedto Jiass a new apportionment billwould be adopted, which wpuld turn them both out of Congress. He also button holed the notorious Dan. Voorhecs, and urged the same thing on him. Mr. Julian, is now doing what he can to receive the nomination ' for Congress in the new District, and to that end he is ' franking cart loads of ' documents, chiefly" of a worthless ' character; 'tv!ch can be picked up as worthless trash in the basement of the Capitol at Washington." That he will run ai independent if he is beaten at the.nomlnation, there is no room to doubt.' lie has never supported atickct upon whtch he was not a eaii.Tidate' save one, and has" always been a'dead weight upon the'State and County tickets. He run behind the ticket in 1?66, nearly ISOO votes, in the district, and more than that number In 1S64, while hundreds voted for biin'unde'r protest. As the district is now composed, he cannot be nominated, but should "he be so fortunate, he could not be elected .as the' Union majority of . the .District is 6ny about 13C0, and that under, the most fa vorable circumstances. There is alarsre body, of Republicans who believe hi ai' to be false, treacherous and malignant, ahvl will not .rote for lam tinder any cTrc nin ' stances. . U$ bas quarreled with every pubUc man in the old fifth district for fifteen years past, and the people have made np their mindsnot to engage in any of the personal quarrels which have -so long disgraoed the. 4;burctdistrict,r but will take up a new man who bis not been identified in. the old diiSculties, and thus restore peace and confidence in the party. Mjf, Julian cerUinly cannot coniplaia if allowed to rcacain at home iieree Ji3 There is but one true social distinction between the people of the civilized world. If we are not the people whom others talk about, then we are to Le the people who tslk about others.

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..fira?lLdLJis Ira&icersi We regret to perceive in certain quarters a disposition to disparage the abil ity, tntelligeoce and integrity of General Grant. " That Wejdell Phillips and other impracticabletrstttld ibusehim is to be e.xpA4iJfcLJu4JioXthaJyrespe pals and piiucians rljQuUt repeat Iheir scandals. When he entered the army at the begining of the rebellion, it Was said of liim that lie 'had neither intelligrence, ability or industry, -wliilo. of jMcClellan aud scores of others who had stood far highef than lie at West. Point, great anticiia.tions were catcitaincd; Grant said nothing, wrote no letters, made no prom- I ises. gave;-, no ad rice to the President, aud executed no flourish oe, so that , no- J ,boJy got exeited sboot.lum or, tliought i i much' about- him until . ho surprised the nation by a great victory, which. xeviA-ed i the droopiivg hearts. of the people lie r mars- have had fewideaa, but tbejf ( were l grand, right to tliepomt, and did tbe t closed , the . war in, triumph. Where !; learned, scientific and speaking Generals if had suffered great defeats, mvl brought j. the Country to the verge of ruin and! despair, he achit-.ved yictoiies and final triiira-ph- ' McClellaa .or .IJaJlcck covld f write. twenty volumes ou luilitaiy affairs f where-Grant could write .only .-one. but h tbat one would bo apt to jcontain more j

practiual sinse tlian he otucr ; twenty. w as the past management tf city tfair8 Since the end of the war he has per- by that party, and-there being a political sistcntly refused to make speeches or iui just now, they joined with the Rewrite letters about politics, and so the: i publicaus in putting down a municipal constitutional blathen-kites, the profes-J administration in .which they had lost

e Let -1 TIhjsF sional spouters, and the twenty page tfr writers sav he has no idea. class of men pleasure a map's capa-it;r by his verbosity. As they are always', i by every means, in their power, keepingrg themselves, in print and before the pubm, they, cannot conceive it possible iiiat. a man who has ideas and opinions should. not like themselves, be afflicted by the desire for perpetual display.. , 1 General Grant is a man of decided an! peculiar j.haracter, and among his most remarkable peculiarities is his tacitVrnii-1 y, au iudisposition to communicate t.r o'thers his, views and plans,''' This- pc:u-1 liarity- was most con spicuo'n during; the r w:u-, and was not .affected, but is a part f of his nature, aud being a "part of ht na- I tui'o, clings to hirh n timef peaee,' ait t furnislietl an excuse to those wh'o drV--ire to (liVtciatc him foivuityi-ng .'haa.-iie. J without principles or convictions. Thosrj; vlid'aVe talked wltU" General -IJ rant

abpnt' politics cannot fail to perceive-i)- the Tresident.iu reLition to Shecidiins that his ideas are Bimple, direct and look loiigs, and . Uie , Attorney-General lias to resirtts; that be understands , exactly. I leen set to- work to fund ah,, new inter' the Subject al)Out. which he talks, and iu- prctitions of .some sections, of (Jie . Restfad of making a speech, about .it, states coustructiou law, with a, view, as is, be the pohit at once and seems to think ? lieyed, of compelling Sheridan to change there, is no mpre to be-said about it. it his ,eoiusc?,and give to the rebels advaowas - just so - ie military affairs while tages lieretofore denied them. ( We shall

Leavneit generals would give lueir opin- know the extent of presidential ,iissatis- j ln the county, uisauiea soiaiers, and others, nod u ion; -a, -council of -war, at' great length , faction with the .Southwestern command- the " esinvassint; tSven chadand in technical "terms, he woul4? to their f rs when wC sec t.pion of Mrtan- j - great, disappointment and disgust, state bery. It fs nnfortunatey' hovfever,1" that demands f.u-the boot will soon' reach sjooo a week.

is conclusions in a few plain words that these otlieeri should be compelled to reould Ce understood by the ' njQ?t igno- t erse their, action, :tn ,th jreiWesenta-,

CO rant private in the r: ranks. The fact is. f CWieral Grant lias a ''powerful Intellect. liv wbich the most'comnlcx-and difficult: 1 4kubjcct Ts reduced" fd-prain and simple 'elemcutso .plain arid simple as to make pepple'think tlnit.' of 'conrse everybody must iindersfan'j the thing In that way. Alter Fort Donelson was'captrired everybody Could see what a direct and simple operation it was, and so after the capture of Viclcsbnrg, and after the battles of" Mission Ridge and Look-out : Mouu--tainivi After Columbus had discovered America it was very easy to see that reason and philosolipy demonstrated the existance' of a western continent; and after Morse had invented the telegraph, everj'body said it -was a very simple affair after all. The history of rccciisU uctiori Shows that Grant's ' first opinion, that the" South should be governed by military force until' reconstruction . was completed, was correct, bnt he did not write letters or make speeches to enforce his Opinion, and so it was said he had no ideas on the subject. The men who are traducing Grant ought -to be 'greatly delighted with McCIellan. He ran to the other extreme He bh I a-great many ideas such as they wercs tind lost no opportunity- of publishing them to the..world. He was a man of many convictions, also, and was finally convicted of being an imbecile and a demagogue. v ; . We -lfcive not, written these observations, concerniag Gea. Grant in view of his possible candidacy for the office of PrcsiJoat. We, do not suppose that he has auj"; longing for the place, arid are sure that his present position for fife is better than the Presidency for four years with its cares, turmoils, and vexations ; but he has rendered great services to his country, an J'we' think he should at least be treated with candor and fairness - Ind. D ail v Journal."" ' -: i,z ' It is aid that, George "Bancroft,' the historian accepts "the appointment' of Minisfer to ussia offered him by the President. ' i ' '" The Postmaster-General has decided to dispense with official publication Of thelis't'ef "letters Te'maraing uncalled for in all postoffices.' " ' ' - " fHZ: IO ft??-'r-- ; ii.-..- . lhe drana division or trie onii or Temierance for tbe State of Indiana will meet at Lafayette on the 4th and oih of June. Delegates from all parts of the State will be there, and the friends of Temperance are expected to entertain : them.

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Local Nosninaiions Tue result of the late municipal elec-"" tions in this State show that something

uub pny urni is neceassry in ociFfr3 x 1t?t JfA-j I

der to secure the fall vote of political I orfranizatifma r ,. . o,i,i.t. L When r-olificar irifement' i Tiffs-al

p a r ty ' p i r i t runThlgh , Kepubljcans andiT

Democrats will slfke vole for the' nom inations put forward bv th parties, but at tunes when eir respective no elections for National or State officers are pend- . , . . . . . A . ing, party discipline is too weak to en i ;ablc ol jectionable or unpopular cart'di-l Jates to concentrate the full party vote. , Thu--, in Terre, .Haute, Xew Albany; Lafayeitc and Jetfersonville, we Bnd poli tics ignored by "considerable number of voters, And a difference of hundreds f I of votes oetween candidates on 'the same f ticket In Richmond, unsaUsfhetor'' r nominations Dy tile urpnuitcan eixy connommations bj ventfon resulted infringing' Into-the fi44 an independent and rival ticket ofhe I . same party ' and that resulted ra a defeat of both. " - ' T - 1 '-"" ; t ' in Fort'Wayiie the Democracy -worse. Instead - of commaDding fared S their usual m-ernowerrnffinaioritv. their whole ticket was disastrously beaten by the JRepnbfican's, although thofe were oa bolting T)emO'cratiJi candidates. :Their nominations were offensive to a large portion of tfie Democratic ; voters, aaconfidence.- ' 'llicso incidents show the importance of nominating rnen not only fit for the positions to which they aspire, but; against whom there is no-'considerable opposition'' among ' their own "; parly friends. Undoubted qualifications anil personal popularity in candidates give strengtli to parties at any time, bnt are of prime importance when the absence of exciting political issues tends i to to make a weighty proportion ' of voters careless of the part complexion of local eleetions.-Daily Journal. '..' ISheridan to be Checked. The indications are that Ahe President intends to interfere with the reconstruc tioa arrangements of .Generals Shci4an smd Ord. - To What extent thisa htar '.erenee will be tarried is; not yet. known. A - ,Monroe, tlie xeorable ex-Mayor of No.w j Orleans, has had along conference with,! tions of the rebels with whom p.?y have to deal. IThe ," experience; f , 19011manders with these people, enables, them to decide more correctly as to the neces-, sity of the measures adoptet', than, cither thcf Preident or the AUorney-Geicralt t both of whom are -opposed to therc; construction law; .. The construction of its provisionals more likely to bocorrect 2y. made by. the, military olBcers .tlian-by the, Attorney General. ... ; , ;i. t Murder of a Daytonian i on lhe Mississippi .River., 4, Kx-Governor Anderson recently received a letter, dated April 29th. from 3Ir. John Lynch, of .Ulowara,, Carroll ansur Louisiana, stating tuai iienry Beatty. Of Dayton, uOhio, was .thrown from a flat boat and drowned, near that point : April 25th..;, The circumstances under which he was; drowned were suspicious.3Ir. Beattj.had a-flatt boat loaded with corn, which. he designed .taking up the Sunflower, Jlr. Lynch valued the boat and cargo-; at S 1,500. Beatty had with him when, the casualty occurred, Wrin. . Peckingham, , who, reports from West Libertj-, Ind., and S. D.McCawley, of Isew.Xiberty, Pope county, Illinois. They represented that Beatty had a widowed mother, who is blicd, and who resides in Dayton or in this vicinity iln Lynch says that he will try to hold possession of the boat until he hears from some one authorized to act. . JJr. Beatty for some years back had .spent a large portion of his time in New Orleans where he owned some real estate. Among bis papers Mr. Lynch; found ,a convey, ance for a lot in the firstdUtriet ia 2sew Prleaas, Dayton Journal. . .. . t .". Parson Brownlow ,is charged, with having "counselled "assault, riot; mothlawand murder." The Parson is bo "more a - saint than besought to benul bis pastoral work is . eminently, adapted to the needs of the class of guerrillas and outlaws with whom he has to deal. Some truths have bcerT blSftsM- intobis soul, not lhe least of which- is; that Ikert; ia no siaoral' force available ; to reefnatruct ebelsunless backed by a rule that "hurts when it strikes," and strikes when " and swhere there is need of blows: "SataYaHy, raen who do not know tbe ancoadnerable - vind:cm"eness. and lawleesaess of ;5oatlitrn traitors will shrink frra,indqrsing ' the acts of men who do. ' - A LiKGE niVKl MrVNp-k j'enTdns killed, on Wednesday last, a hen hawk measuring five feet from tip to tip, perhaps the largest bird of this species ever killed.

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f Th itrrald's jecisi says tkat though Suira-fl's trial -r'setdewn-for Monday week, there is reason to think the proseQA Arrangements have been made bv New peati sfiipra to send to Jersey fersey r,'Oin ifag twrerai rsalreade, seventy-. rive peac cars dairy during the season. . It is now stated, that Surratt's trial is to begin on the 27th inst .-Judge Biug ham, of Ohio, will assist Judge Holt and Stanbery for the Government. The t following j is an extract from a colored . rnan;"-'Pcoch at JacksoBvillc, lFla: ;;Bede-nian ueba'i sq pooh, if him had nocTOt,iia hat, i shoes, no bread, he most - not sell hU vote not for five doilau nor Ior,ve hundred tlollah, nor fifty to.tsand.f '! -he do, ,tc will spurn him from us foreer and oreber, for wid a great price obtained we dis freedom." , 'Wesawafew days since, a gentle man who left Northern Mississippi lately. He has been a resident there sinco the close of the war. - He says that the peo ple of Mississippi, before the passage of the Military Reconstruction Bill, were as violent secessionists as at any time during the war. Since that mea sure was adopted, there has been a complete revolution in sen'.imentL They axe ready and willing not only to acqui esce in this measure of reconstruction, but to erive it their active support." The great fear now is, that the military com manders will be too slow for the people Before the passage of this bill all North em men were ostracised and subjected to continual insult and contumely ; now the' are everywhere socially recognized and courted. .The gentleman says the -....v. - , . negroes work well, and' he never saw better or more faithful laborers. He em ploys more than one hundred, and has for more than a year, and during that time but a single one has ever violated his contract.' ' ' White labor, on, the other hand, is uncertain and unprofitable Many" of the .whites "try to work, but this mode of, existence is so novel to themthat they 'achieve little success Onr informant entertains sanguine hopes of the complete success of the Recon striicttipn Bill Clucago Journal I EN TH 1HOC31SU , OP HIJ AKVJNS Lllance fur pmuUrd Sjl4u:rt. 1 The fcnth thousand of Mr. Mor pan 'a twk ".Ned J .Kevins,' .!), .Kewboy j or, Street j Llfia rot(m,'V. iijrpadjr isiieiiynd .orilers lve jjeenirL-n for Xpts hUdeatU. tlioussnd Thvy are printed anj sold it the rate ef over a thousand a week. Kami 1 Avery, Printers, No. 3 Cornb;ll, itl attest tlie act. . Two f ikmi er presses are kept c ntinuallv at nrk nn the bonk. , ArcdWi are reaping a harvest bj it, realizing 1,00 per pent, profit". Dudley S. Jones, of Ellsworth, Maine, writes that of the first 'lot he soM a copy t cl most every bouse, and expects to sell 200 m the town. W. II. Henoett, of Fall River, Mass., i sM 120 copies in that town, and expects to sell 500 -. . .. . ... -. . Apenis nMsliins; in secure ' territory1, should apfly at once to Rev. Henry Morgan, 9 Oroton street, Boston, -Massif ? .- otn tt,., I- ... - ' '" .HARRIED. On Saturday la'st the 11th' inst.. By Joseph Kane, ,Es(j.; fr; Fred". Lymao, to Miss Marina Shoemer al!f Cenh-rville- .. r , i; , , ' . - - At tjoei fcrtjrman lintberian church oa Front ijtreet, lay 10th, by Rev. . Lavenstein, Mr. William Otte ;te Miss Catharina Warner, all of Richmond. . On the lSih," inst., at the residence of Col. Ii.' C. ElRMt," 4y Rcvi;t. M.' Mchinney, Mr. F. if. MeOonveU of Xew Castle to alias Maj-ah Elliott. Ho i Oa Uie evening of the 16tb of May, by Rev. R. Toby ( at the residence of Mr. Lyons, Mr S.H. Kidd to JhssKaTlie J. Lyons . ' ' On' the erenm-c of -the lth of May, r Rer. it. Toby at tbe residence of Mr. Thomas Mason Mr. Daniel Grow to Hiss SerahMasa of this city, - , . 2 In Cuocianaii, on Thursday (to-day ) Sir. Miin, of mming Bird'' i f this city, to j Miss Kaik Hr.s,ortbe former city. j jjiJ-We congratulate eV friend Mio, bn his determiaatma to'do wefl," by taking a partner for life. Our best Irishes) for the prosperity and happiness of tbe new firm, are tendered., ; On the letbT of Hay, 13S7, of consumption, Sarah Egjcemeier, youngest daughter of Henry Egemeier. f(&i I year months and 2S days. " 1; - Oa Saturday, May 18th, n-5 o'clock A. M.,.WiUum Gorsucb, ia the 5Uh rear of his tge. Mr. Gorscch was a pood neighbor, an estimable -and honest man. He was a member of the M. B. Ctrareb", and died as be Kved a sincere Christian beloved "by il ef ie acquaintances. He leaves a wife and lire children to mourn their irreparable loss, which, to him, is surely the gain of eternal life. Cincinnati" Markets. .1 ' .: i.'.-j M:'! .70-.. Hi CtMcnrsan. May J2. - FLOCR-uir, but ot lower ; trade brands at $ -dv2 lo 2 S . le : family, iniector ' , standard, at $li.000. ... , , r .. . WHEAT Firmer and in better demand;' So. t tTlnterat $3"!3, an4 "o. 4 at S3 97. "'J - - CORK-Tery dull an! nricea nnckaned ; Jfo. J S0i ?lc -in.bulk ; .sj'.es f same ia sack at f.-c, ear at 75c. " " '- ' ' OAT3--Dan at !ii3?3evf" '' -'n . -rf -.T RYE Dull atl CS31 69. . . . . . ; . ; . ; 0rALSxDoiljHsd.iiMaaai4 , ,. v HUM l. nsetuea ; held at 3c in bond ; no dexJaHJiS POBK-fcteaiy and firm ; sale at Z2 50. BCiK ilEET Firm at SIOq for sWuUers and sides. B ACOX A (rood deanatiw tor clear skies, with sales f 3ih5dst.Uaie. . -. -J . - .,,BCTTEB--Iuy tS0a2-5c. , " . . . "cnEE5i: Pun new 1231. '' - - - - - EXCHrSOESteaeyr p Wir 1- prH1CHS05D XARKiETSr. : 1 u Corrected weekly ny1 Teosw Xesto A Oow ;rVbnesai.- .Retail. Flnr,perbbl. -115 00 tl 50 tjt Mtla..iS .i"t-..i.w T"S5 i iu 17 75 Com, per bashel., . i 6 , Wheat, per busbet.-V 3fl Cora Meal, perewt- 2 15 -: Oats, per bushel 65 Nutter, per it 13 Ejrjrs, per dox 12' Eaeen. clear sides ............ 11 .8 t-i 75 i5 15 15 Id 18 Hams. 13 Lard. 15 IS

ffl

r i 3 n P 1 1 1 de!ijhtfoFInlresiaf. . ' It keeps the head SoTaml cleaa. " 1 ii mun ins oaarnsn, wi mma ,1 It prervnts luriu r aJfalliaroBL H A mr'SBai-eaak t JsMBsWiasiBSamBfHBav aahaaBkask BaaBaakkatesaaaat .satkaA sstasaslsl Tlii is just whattven'a Iathairoa will dow t ;reUT it is cheap durable. Il it literally aold by the car-load, and ret lis almost ia-eredibl drcDasd is daitjr iocffMsingriVDUi there i hinilj a country store that does not keep it, or CamUy th.i doe, not pse it, . E. TUOMA5 LVOS, Chemist, S.V. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all DrugUu AGUA DE MAGNOLIA.' A toilet aelight. Superior to any Cologne, osed to fAthe the face and person, to render tbe akin oft sad rrsh, to a'.I.ir in3 immation, to perftiib cktbia, for headache, ic. It is mannficrared from the rich Sonthem Macnolia, and is obtaintaga patronage quite unprecedented. . It u favorite with actroasea and opera singer.. It as sold by all dealers, at $1.00 ii arge bottles, and by Uai BfcXKa 4 Coiew York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water.Soia by ail Drapjisu. Jes so '"Eiactfy f Solon 3htor1l4 f they were there "every time." if he felt 'owley tbe inorninf;, be took rianUtion Bitters ; if be felt weary at night, he took i'laii ta.bon fitters ; it he packed appetite, was weak, languid or JBentally oppressed, he took nantation Bitters ( and they never failed to set him on his pins square and firm. Few persons want any better authority; but as so: mar, just read the following: - ' ' lowe much to you, for I srily beieve the Plantation flitters bare saved ray life. REV. W. H. WAGOXEB, Madrid, X. V." I have been a great auflerer from Tiyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching The Plantation Bitters have cured me. REV. CA. MJLUWOOD, w York City. ?- 1 bad last my appetite was so weak aM erne rated I eooht hardly walk, and bad a perfect dread for society. The . PUnUtiaa) Bitters have set me alritat. . ; JAMES HEIMIXWAY, St. Loeis, Mo, l 1 .The Plantation Bitters have cured toe of a derangement of the Kidneys and Criuary Orfins, that distiessed ste for years,. , They act like a charm. C. C. MOOIiE. 2H Broatfway, N. T," , , Mrs. O. il.DEVOE, minajrer of the Union Home' School for Soldwr' Children, tars ahe "has x'T'n 't to the weak and invalid children under her charge, with tbe most happy and gratify results.' We have received over a hundred reams of such eertiS.ca'es, but no advertisement -is eo effective as' what leople themselves say tff a pood article. ' Oar fortune and our reputation is at stakes ' The erijrinai Reality and hirh cha,racter of these roods" will be 'snstatnetl' under every and all circumstances.' They "nare'nf-." redy obtained a sate in every town, village, parish ami 'liaralelVmoH-Ctv1!izt--riatlons;' ' Hasg -im i Uiwi s tiy to come as nwaroarpaaineaBd atyle as. hey a an, and liecause a p-od article cannot be sold as Tow as a poor ime,.VK-y find some support from parties who do not care w hat they sell. He on your guard. J See our private stamp over the eftrk.'1 "l ; -' ' ' ' iV.i . ' P. n. DRAKE A Ciy'XeirYftrkCUy.s; Saratoga Spring water aoid bysrttDmwisU ; an t " : 1 I'.- e.r--oJ ti ii..;- i aiC'!;-.'-- .i;s.:-.t -n; c r hot II ,i,to OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED, tantieme"! AT haid nefrro man warth SUSOe who, took cold from a hart ia the left and , wan uaeleaa tor,pver a year.., I had used everything I eouUl hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mexican llustanjt 1 Liniment. ' !t srjn effected a permanent eiri ' i u:'1 -3 r.-J i :- - J. It DOVTSISG.. ; Monltonry, Ala., June IT, 1859, . Itakc pleasure in recommending tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable ar tichs for 'Sprams, Sores, Bcratehe or OaOn oa Horse. Our men have used tt for Burns, Bruise oyea, Bona-, , mat m, Ao, and all aay it sets like maic.'' !t . . J.W.HlEWITT, T" " , Foreman fof American, Wells, Fargo's and: 11 Ki- - dim's Express. ..'; I so - " The sprain .of cay daughter's aokW, occasion while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced usipfr your celebrated Mustang Liniment.'-' ' !' -' ' Et; SEELV." i GliceUr, Bfass-,A(t. 1,180. fl-.r It is an adn.itted fact that the Mexican Mustang I.ioiment perftirras more cores in shorter sinae, en man and beast,, than any article aver discovered. Families, livery-men and planters should always hare it on hand. Quick and sure it certainty is.' All genOin is wrapped in steel-plate etrjrnviitjrs, bwarior that signature tof tt. W. Westbrook, ; Chemiat, no4 the private V . S. stamp of Dkxa Uasjiss A CO. over the top. . .. . , - -C ' An efTorthas been made to' emnlterfeK U with ' cftes p stone plate label. " Louie ttvtij ' ' , u Saratoga Spring Water, sold by art Dmjrcuta. Who would not be beautiful t Wfao, woald add to theif be tyT Wbat frivea tbat marble fmrit nd d 'iMtiiQHt appearance wc observe upon tbe. stage and in the city Ijelf? It is noToojer a secret.'-Tbe Use Mayan's Maprro'ia Blm.: tt eontinuad as renvrrSs tan, frecklen, pimples and mpjihness, frm tbe face and has Js, and leaves the complexion smooth .transparent, bioomiuc and rris!iin- Cnllte moy cosmetics, fr'contains no rnaterial injurious to tbe skfb. Any Drne?xit win enter it tr you, If mtrt on hand, 1 1 &0 cts. fer btthj- .j i - ' f . - . . ! : "W- E. HAGAS, Troy, X.Y Chemist DE3SAS BA RXES JL Co. Wholesnle Agt'aKY - - ' - ' :.--" ttfiuil r:v-'j. f :-! .-'.I -l ' .;.vjir J-, :.'., IM f-:. - " I -' ' ' " ' '. ' . ' i . ; f: s. .i- - .. .' ,j ' r neitnoirecrt'sinisaita,lileHair Coloriasr is not a dye. AlRirtantneos dyes are rimptraH nf fiam uraafii. nd snore r less destroy thm vitality and heaauyot the hmir. - This is the original Hair Colorinr. and ha - aeeo ia farar ewer twenty jnesnri ft stau.au rray hair pj its original color by prmdval absorption, rn a mnstremaHta-Ietna-traer. It ii also "a Iwanfiful hair dre?sinz. fold in two sire 56 aat and JL . by alldealers. C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist, t Saratoga 1 Spring Water,sotdby an mfrinta iC" ; ii .ivird? i ;(-- a ii. sitjn ft,-? ? ; , Lira's E xraaf or , Pens J axajca- Gisszav for lndire3tHm.."auea,Hrtbarn,i5ick Headaebe.Chole ra Morbus, Flatulency, ac waawe a warsaieic ssiasariant is required. It careful preparation and entire parity makes it ac'ieapaad reliable article for culinary parposes. Sold everywhere, at S9 cts. per bottle. Ask for"LTO!t's" Pore Extract Take no other. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Dma-jnau Sy J, 14. 11 It.

S0fll2!TH3Va.A 10 cinaT

pitnaaiSTs sundiuz3 YOU CJLN rUf D AT, , 'J- . t 'a S (i. e . ' It . 1 Elastic Ear Tnunpets, : i . -Isty, ...-.(. rt.-'' fit' . , t. ' it-.:. .

m a. . :-'"WT , U . - n j

,.i ; "" "" " " '' : ' '' - " - ; J, Sard, or Soft Rubber Syriag, V . , ,- ' ' - ' E..' if 1 - - - . ' , . t . . - .,..,! 14 V " 1 ' i ' ' " ' -' i . ' :Rt ; , . -, .. '.. 7. . 1 ; !. ' : ; . . i Rubber Breast Pumps,' ;.; ; .aATtOItiaiClil Flexibla Sethescopes, Nursary Sheeting, i I i v. U ' 1. ''I i! j O : : ;'.'' nit , ..( Rubber Tubing, i - ! . u ru iii i i !.-'.- Hia r ! :&RaXbt Tuaslarsx. xcsi.t, - ! 2at Rubber Cork Screws, ,-, , iRubifr Wlpplei. J.'fLI , ri

:'v"1 a W?, ..UV. f f 1 1 it - t, - I' - u !'i! . - Robber Tethein Rings,

' ' , Ac, &c, &c.j Ac. i ; n l ib .iC i rl tfidmm ifiAff.Hi-D T ! AT . .. u L i -u i i .ii f " . ..ki. i .a 't '. n,f u an j PLUMUUER'S DROGhSTORE. i.J'Ji-i!- tttiitin;'l iU'ju" ")Miunt ?t;t.t -Jf1tt

I S. W, Cor, Main and Pearl Sts. rw - AT

PHILLIPS HAXL, JUNx5.4th & 5th ' The Independent Hook and Ladder Companv, of this city, will cirn a Stsnwberry Featnwl an Tnawdar and Wednesday Evenings, June 4th anxt 5th, at Fhillipa HaO, for the beneflt of tbe Cotsjpanr.' - i Vf anal tickets for tbat amount good at the table,, , . , ' , AX our citisens deairims: to eswonraK this oraaah "t of-tfoo Fiam ipartnut, and feaat on "ripe atraw- ,. berriea. smothered in cream,' am resaeetially iovits4 , . to tsaad.' .ms'i .- ..'ivivvjiN rf'--; Kicfamond, May tS, 1867 ,u . ,il3-3ir. "y,-t .- t ,-, ; '

aui iV A im a 'avvlawi-'aa. m

1 4 te r armors ana fiShM new-as Kale. at his Store and MandTactury, -LU-a-.tn ob nam street. "The moat complete assortment of SADDLS, HAENESS & TEUNK " ThstTuefer bn Vnssenllin thrify. embrace arery variety of,, e . . .. Si,fw ?" ' CARRIAGES aARlflSSS, - i ' . . . t- M i : M.e rot4 Moaratew, 'tMHctr DfoaiBtsjat, Plaist MooBleel. rr ;v - Wagoiftt Harneaa, Plow Saniesftv' i 8ADDLBS, ' . Rnmateraet 8 bailor's. Cons man SaMIe Stale Saddles. Valine, .-TrareiUBSB UTilOV Waston, Baccy Riwisfjr. Wool ansd Irasu - i -j vu Drawing, Ilalter and Breast. , , , v-" - us nanus,- - ; " CeUber aaiWMd Backs. CTJRRY COMBS, Carda, U4aa r . . , mrT , The best t.a1ev 1 1 '' "!'7 ' - A rail ' from ail what srieh is pnrehase u) raspealfolly aotiattedV-argj ; -,'..-mt-t-,i ,-..-i . . . , WJf. t- BR ADV. r1feiCBJiOTr6,' May i?, 187. - : ' lS-Jam. HATCHETS. The best and cheapest for tha consumer are those PHILADELPHIA. Shicg; JthiifJ, CTava4 Brad, male of to best cast-steel and warrant! as (rood or better than any others nude ia tbe ' f nit4 State, and aoid at much loaiernricea tUaa any other really firjt-ctaas hoixiiKJ TkV- a aarniiere ny tmnt- hn firm, S. J. Tongue, wno poasesaea a peculiar f Acuity that mipit be called. 8TCEL ON THE BRAIN, Wl.vcL t gtreo bis tools a great celebrity ia' these ' Tfos. 31 vA 35 KirKmood Htrnrt ; the rs' ear op Third Street croas Eietuaoad, near tbe works. 11 J'- C. Co. 8-13-tw.l I 11 U J asanBsan,!maa4?4; iaJ M tU-n ,...i,fr ?d, 1SS7. W-OTICE ia hereby grm, that petition ia neaxttsc a tan Cssasata Caaaipa aT aarf City, pray in c inat the alley be vacated rauudnx Irom FJtia to SuOb. Strecta, Sonb of ilaim Street ; beinj; tbe alley raanine b-twen uw joo. j 1 1 aaa llz, oa rota Street, T aoT 147, 1S and I9, oa Sixth Street, ia that part of tha city ot lUcSBtoad laid oat by Charles VT. Starr. ft . i . ! ' fit .- a Notice TOTICE ta heretrr efmau the 'ti ' il baa barn appointed Adminiatrator of the Eatnto of Antony TrienUge, deceaoed. late of Warn Connty, Indiana. The Estate belie-ved to be solvent. Bichsaoad, Hay l,lSe7. ll-w.

rnjiiic nniersirnei announcea to ll

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M the FubUo ia oetKerat. tb