Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 17, 20 June 1867 — Page 4

RICHMOND. IND.. JUNE 20 A REMARK A H LC MURDER CAE j r..3 '..'T trrt Trial aad on.ictioa of Party liwkr Gorrrilla MMf";, t from tha 0.rre.pooHec CieciutnUt Com. ETA"-". !. "n lv"

Here is ft abort account of t!e trial of counsel. . Your correspendcnt was presohn M. and I Cy ra j triU, who pere cnt In his capacity as Circuit Prosecutor.

tritnl and con victed at tue late term oi Vic lWy Circuit Court, upon change of venue from Spencer county, for the murder of 'Show T. Hampton. J 1 A The facts of the case are about these: The deceaaed Thomas T. Hampton, waa a Lieutenant in the Seventeenth Kentucky Cavalry. f Sometime In January, 1865, a squad under command of IsjfU tenant Colonel Campbell, proceeled-to the vicinity of Orayville, III., adjoining Kentucky, in pursuit of a squad of gucrrillaa, who were supposed to be engaged in stealing horses in Kentucky and ruuning them into Illinois. This detachment of the Seventeenth Kentucky came up with the guerrillas at the point above indicated, and killed several of them; 'im ri among wuou was a uuiuaa viiiiiaic, mvu of John ;M. 5 Carlisle and a brother of Cvrus Carlisle, the defendants. . It was denied by the deceaaed, in his lifetime that he had any thing to do with the kill ing of Thomas Carlisle. It is needless to add that this ailuir created a feud be tweeu the Carlisles and Hamptons. In order, however, fully to account for subsequent events, it may be stated here that Thomas Carlisle was a son-iifc-Iaw of George Davidson, a well known destcrado. who is supposed to have been life leading spirit in the aivltiction ana murder of Hampton. In March of lsG6, old man Carlisle met William Hampton, a brother of the deceased, at Slaughtersville, Kentucky, and, after a good deal of abusive talk', told him to warn his brother the deceasedto leave the State of Kentucky, threatening his life if he remained. These threats were promptly communicated to the deceased, who, in consequence, left the State, and settled in Indiana, opposite to Owensboro, on the Ohio Kiver. Here he continued to reside, working at his trade as a painter, in Owensboro, till the 25th of July, 1866, when four men, who proved to be Dr. Davidson, Walter McDanUl ami the two Carlisles father and son, proceeded in a skill" from Owensboro to ihe house of the deceased where they arrived at about 10 o'clock at night The door was standing open, j and Davidson awoke the deceased, and informed him that he had a warrant for his arrest from Webster County, Kentucky, where deceased had formerly lived, and directed him to get up and go along. Hampton, who was abed with his wife, got up and dressed himself, and asked them who they were. Davidson told him who he was, and remarked that he supposed deceased knew him, to which deceased replied that he did. Cyrus Carlisle then spoke and said : "My name ia Carlisle you murdered my brother." Deceased answered : "I did not." This was Mrs. Hampton's testimony on the trial. Mrs. Hampton further stnt- - ed that they took her husband, and started for the river. She accompanied them part of the way, and requested permission to bid her husband good by. She was rather ungraciously permitted to do so. She kissed him and said : "Henry, I fear that they will murder von to night." lie answered. "My child, I am confident they will." The men then took the deceased to the river and got into a skill and rowed toward the Kentucky shore. In a few minutes Mrs. Hampton heard five re ports of a pistol in the direction of thel skiff. She testifies she never saw her husband afterward. Owensboro, opposite which the murder was committed, is forty miles above Evansville, Indiana., On the morning of the 28th of July, not quite three days afterward, a body was j found floating in the Ohio River at the lower wharf of Evansville. The body was subsequently identified as that of Thomas T. Hampton! ' - -; "D K The trial, with incidental delays, lasted from the Ud to the 8th inst, and was of thrilling interest. It was proven that Davidson and the Carlisles resided some thirty miles from Owensboro, and that on the day of the murder thejr went to Owensboro, where they were joined in their nefaiious uulertakiog by McpanicL Davidson and McDaniel fled, and have not been seen since the night of the murder. The Carlisles remained alhome perhaps feeling secure enough in their rebel district. jGovernor Morti. however, determined the matter should not rest here. - Peter Wilkins, a detective of Indiauapolia, was employed to "work up" the case, and well did he discharge his doty. About the 4th day or August be arrived at Evansville and tiad the body of Hampton -disinterred - from the Poor house grftTyVrdV neWhere,'where it had been buried, had it examined by two men who had been neighbors of the deceased in Kentucky, and identified. . i . , - From that time Wilkins -waa cm the track of the assassins with ceaseless activity until he effected their arrest, which he did by coming upon them suddenly . with, a, company of picked men, while they were at church attending th fuaeral f Thomas Carlisls. ' - - 3

But not onlj" did 'Got.' Morton thus procure the arrest of the mmrderers of Hampton, be caosetl eminent counsel to be employed to asaUt in the prosecution of the ease. Judge L. Q. DeBrriler, of Spencar-County where the crime waa

L-xpramittcd was employed, aa were also General James 31. fshackrorrt and B. Uynea, Esq., and Col. C. II. ButterCeld, of this place, and Wm. P. Edson, Esq , of Posey County, was employed as local The result verified the proverb that "in the multitude of counsel there is safety-. - - ..:-.-,.-.. L 2 A hie counsel were also retained for the defense - Messrs. Ezra Dyer and Col. Charles Denby, of tbis place, and Gen. Wm. Harron, of Posey. His Honor William" Fs Parrott, Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, presided ably at the trial Let it never be said that the , Carlisles did not have a fair and impartial trial We have never witnessed deeper emotion in a courtroom than when e Sirs. Hampton, a lovely young woman, of about twenty-two years of age, identified the clothing of her dead husband. "er sei.-coniroi, xor a !Hand gve way crief. ' Her self-control, for a moment, failed to a torrent of grie ... The case was opened for the State by W. T. Hargrave, Esq The argument was subsequently conducted by Messrs. Ilynes, Shackford and DeBrnler, for the State, and by Messrs. Dyer, Harrow and Denbj for the defense. Learned counsel fully sustained their high reputations as ii iujiDal lawyers ; but it was on all hands conceded that the effort of Judge DeBruler, who closed for the State, was most able, and powerful. The jury, after having been fully instructed - by the Court, retired at noon, Saturday, the 8th instant, and at 2 o'clock P. M., brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and that the defendants be imprisoned in, the State prison at hard labor for life. , The old man, when asked if he had any thing to say why senterce should not be pronounced, denied his guilt in.very guarded terms, and begged to be relieved of the hard labor portion of the sentence, on account of his age, as he said he was more than sixty years old. The 3'oung man Eaid nothing, but received his sentence with apparent calmnes?. The verdict of the jury in this case is ' calculated to reassure the public mind, which had begun to doubt whether crime could be adequately punished any more. The doors of the penitentiary have already closed upon John M. and Cyrus Carlisle, shutting them out from the world forever ; and one of the foulest murders ef our time has been justly pun ished ; at the same time the honor of the State of Indiana has been vindicated from invasion by rebels and cutlaws. W. P. H. Two Rebel Speakers at a Union Meeting. After Senator Wilson had concluded his speech at Montgomery Ala., the rebel Geueral Claston made a reply. lie asserted "That he fought in tli5 war not for Slavery, but to free the negro ; that Lincoln offered to take the South back into the Union, and allow the retention of Slavery, but that the South perferred war and emancipation, and hence the negroes were free. He went on at great length, proving himself a better abolitionist than Henry Wilson, until an Irishman in the crowd shouted, "Faith, between yex,yc most killed the nagur wid kindness," which raised such a laugh as you don't hear every day. Judge Feldcr closed the meeting. He said that he had fought all through the war on Gen. Clanton's side, but it was news to him that the General was fighting to free the negroes. He knew very well that he (Felder) fought to keep them in slavery that if he had his way they would have been slaves still. He would not insult their common sense with the assertion that he had been an Abolitionist. Every one of his old slaves and they were all with him yet would know he was lying if he said such a thing to them. Gen. Clanton and Gen. Wilson might settle between them which was the better Abolitionist ; he knew that he himself had been a pro Slavery man. He did not deny it. Had he wished to free bis negroes, he need not to have fought four years to do it. He could have gone to the Court House and done it in two minutes and a half by the watch. - But he had fought for Slavery. He bad ? been whipped. He had made the best fight he could to keep his7 negroes slaves, but the Yankees had whipped him and freed them. He had ; sinned against the Government in the interest of slavery, and he wanted to be forgiven. Congress had prescribed the terms of peace, and he wan ted. to accept those terms." Congress had , given the negro the ballot for his protection and he was glad to see him have it, and he wanted him to use it right to use it in defenle of , his personal liberty in behalf of the principles and the party which had secured it to him, and through which he would have the peace of the country secured and prosperity returned to all our people."; :; Judge Felder has a wholesome way of expressing himself. It would be well if snch truths could be heard from rebel lips all over the South.

Mobal Cocaaea A Tmuixi ko Ltcw dext. General Sherman says the greateat demand ever made on his moral courage was under the following circum stances : .... ., , , .The citizens of San Francisco were celebrating the Fourth of July in the large American theater which was packed to the utmost capacity. Gen. Sherman was chief Marshal, and occupied a seat near the front of the stage. The orator bad completed his oration, the poet began i hi eoag, vwhea one of his aids, white with fear, made his way down the middle isle, to the . foot-lights, and beckoning the General's ear, whispered to him that the theater had settled a foot and a half in one of the . side ' walls, under the weight of the crowd, and might be expectedat,any moment to tumble on their heads in ruins. "'The General commanded him to sit down where he was, without turning his panic smitten face to the audience, and to say not a word. He then qnietly seat an aid out to report the condition of the wall, then gave his apparent attention to the 'poem, expecting every moment, as he said, to see the pillars reeiing'and the roof falling in ; bnt nevertheless, certain that any general and sudden movement and fright of the people would hasten the catastrophe and aggravate the ruin, while, by the ordinary slow method of dispersion, the danger might possibly be escaped. The exercise continued calmly - to the close. The audience left the theatre quietly without suspecting their peril, and the terrible distruction was averted by the presence of mind, the self control of the brave soul who, contemplating at one glance all the possibilities of the case, decided upon the policy ' of duty, and awaited without one betrajung glance, or treacherous change of complexion, the uncertaiu, tremendous consequences.

PROFESIONAL. C. II. BURCIIENAL, m ATTORNEY AT TjAW, .. ... .- AND N"ota r v i b 1 i c CUI e, over Citizens Bank, entrance on Main Street; (3-tf) ,1" . RICHMOND, IX D. JOHN C. WHITRIDGE, v 4-'" . Attorney t Law & Notary, VAUGIIAN BUILDIXG, efcr the corner of Main and Fifth-sU. entrance on Main-st., Richmond, Indiana. W. H. DAVIS, M. O., rCi ECTIC PHYSICIAN AND Sl'ItGEOX OFFICE 35 MA IX STREET, (Jer Chai. A. Dickinon' Jewelry Sioie.) 3TDk. Davis can be found at his office at at vurs of the nilit. Dr-. clITuy; GERMAN PHYSICIAN, Office find Residence, No. 12, Main street, RICHMOND, IND. 4i:4m. L. J. TRANCISCO, 31. D. Ultice and Residence Sonth Franklin Street, East side, bet-ween Main and Walnut, Jotr 17, 1S64 30 tf RICHMOND, Indiana T. ROSE. Suieon. Dentist, RESPECTFULLY remindshU friendsandthe . public, that he continues the practice of Dental Sargerj at the OLD OFFICE on the N. W. corner I Main an l fearl-st.. where he will be pleased to reeeireall calls f.r his professional serricea. He solicits share of th public's patronage, and wart mts entiresatisfaction. Teeth ExtracteJ without Pain, by the use of Nitious Otrdfor Lanshing Gas. Bid mond, Feb. 21,1367. TREMO NT HOUSE, JOHN, ELLIOTT. Proprietor, ' CORNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN, . Richmond, Inrf. New Bakery and Confectionery. NORTH FIFTH STREET Two Doort Xjrtk Tremottt ff.Mue,) IHdtmomtf, 'Ltd. ALL kinds of Cakes, constantly on haniU.or made toordor; ail kioJa ef CjtACKSiid, Ckackkslls, Fbksr Piss, 4c, a Urjre and general assortment of the bst Casiik4 and FsriTs always on hand. FRESH BREAD, rvery Morning; FRESH YEAST every Day We are selling ereryth-n in onr line at the lowes possible prices lor Cash. 1'atronape is respectfully solicited. HOERXER 1 LEAB. April 19, 1967.. - 8:3m, ISO 7. SPRING. 1867. -EYRE fe LAXDELL, FOCKTH A ARCH Streets PHILADELPHIA, Pa , Arc Opening for Spring of 1S6T, 3 Cases Select Shades of SILKS. Fashionable PLAID SILKS. BlSMARIC.thf Col.ir SILK. Best BLACK SILKS, in Town. , , PLAID 1DIA SILKS, Perfect. New Sprinjr DRESS GOODS. New Strle Sprin CHINTZES. V ROAN DIES of Newest StTles. Steel -Colored POPLINS, forSuita X. B. STAPLE Hotuekeepinjr GOODS. Fresb Stock CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and TWEEDS fot TOCTtfS. , . ... P. 5. MERCHANTS ia search of scarce and Desirable Goods wili fiad it to their interest t call and exaaaare oor smock I ' 4 e" s, s ft April 11, 1367. " " '. ; NEW . STOCK " ; ; J ewelry, Watches, Notions, Gold, Silver and Plated Chains, Breast-Fins, Clocks, Ear-Ilings, FINGER RINGS alarcc assortment ef Plated Ware Ctor, jvaires Frk and 9poaa; Jf asical Iastraaiet.4rc. Aa assnrtmeat of Sheet 9f nie. convtaatl a aaad. - R. B. PICKI5SOW. " " Xe. II, Ma:s-t.,Biri9i9d.Id. :r 1ML Ml

Till PIUiDlll

IePablishedia the Warner BaiIding,oa Thursday Homings, By HOLLO WAY & DAVIS, . At l2 per Volume, , If "PAYABLE I JT ADVANCE. Job Printing. We hare a new "DAT JOBBER, o w Toat of Type of the latest styles, both plain and fancy, and are prepared to do work neat and expeditiously. . Pamphlet, Bill of Lading, Bill Heads, Cards, Note . Enrelopes, . . Circulars, , Checks, Catalones, s Coastirotiaas, -. Show Dills, : Handbills, ' Blaakis " Posters, Labels, Ac. " I . - PRICES FOR WORK REASONABLE , , 1 ' " ' " - j UNION PATENT AGENCY. D. P. HOLLO WAY & CO, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, AVE engaged in the business of soliciting Patents, and prosecuting Patents cases. Bnsiness entrused to their care will receive promptattention. ' Claims Against the OoTerament. Forback pay for Pensions, Ac. ,1c, will receive personalattention. ALL INFORMATION! Iareferenceto Patent Laws,cheerfully given. Cops af the LawsJ and Rales and Regulations of the Patent Office, willbe sent, grata, on application. In applying for a Patent the applicant should forward amodel oPhis invention if susceptible of being lustrated by a model or, ifit consists in a chemiat:ompound, samples of the ingredients in their commercial state, and also in the proposed prepared orm,boulJ bo sent. Also, as full a description of tUe inrention or discovery, and its advantages should begiven as is practicable.toaid in the proper prepara tion of the papers. Persons believing they have made an iuveiitsunor a discovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing wlietherthe same has been patented, by transmitting U3 a model, or drawing, or a satTicient description to make the inrention intelligible, can have a thorough axamination made in the Patent office, and the result of said examination forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. , We will hare forwarded toany person who may da sire them, a copy of the Patent Terms now in force and the Rules and Regulations of the Patent office, free ot expense. Caveats will be prepared on short notice.by the nventor's giving brief descriptionof theirinrentio t, with drawings. Drawings willbe made in artisticstylefroa models frnished by inventors. Searches of the Records of the Patent office ia re gard to titles in Patents will be made on application Send .'ullnarae or names character of the invention. and if possible date of Patent. ' Copies of all CLAIMS, In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1S3B will be furnished on the receipt of $1, tbe applicant giving the full name of the Patentee, nature of the inrention, date of the Patent, Ac. Washington City, Ang. 31,1363. ' J7tf trstor's Notice. "WJOTICEia harabw givaa. LaaA tha aadarsigaod i.M has been appointed Administrator of the Estate f Antnnr Triette. deceased, lateef Wavae Cuontr Isdiaoa. The Estate ts believed tf be snlveat HAROMAX TEI5NELMAXN, . . AdssjHaB!. Rte&awad, Htv . 1T. " ... I !-5.

Klr av

-FIISK & MATCH, IB .A. 1ST K E K S , isptuittin GoTeraaaeat, 4c other Destrahle Seearitiea, Wo. 5 Nassau Street, N. Y., Eceosnsaend to inreatora tta

, . f r TBK ... Pacific R. R. Co. This Company U constructing under the patronage of the . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, The 'Weslern end ttf the 1 Great National Eailway across the j Continent. . , ", 1 Tbeir tines m ill extend from Sacramento, Califronia, ! avrosa the Sierra Keradas to tb California State line, : traversing the richest and most populous eei tioa ot California, and thence through the rreat , aaicinr region o the Territories, tttae vi cinity of Salt Ijike City. , It forms the sole Western link of the only rcate to the Pacific a hleh ia adopted bv Owijrreaa a ad ?ided bjr he . 1!,9B i.ited states ito.d.. Tbir road is alreadr completed, equipped and runjB)r fOT mnn Irom Sacramento to within li miles of the summit of tha t terra, and a Urpa amount of the work of Grading, Tunnelling, Ac, bejond that point has been accompliahed. The First Mortarage Bonds of this Company ' afford nnuual inducements of iSafetr and Profit to j Investors, for the following among other reasons, rit: i rirt. " The rate of interest is Six per Cent, ia Gold, payable semi-annually in the City of New York. S-toHii. The Principal is payable ia Gold at mat urity. ;' - Third. The cost of the Bonds, Ninety-fire Per Cent, and accrued interest, ia Ten Per Cent, leas than that of the cheapest Six Per Cent. Gold Bearing lionds of the Government. Fort. The United States Government prorides nearly kalfthe asaonat aeceasary to build the entire road and looks naataly to a small percentage on the Intnre traffic for re-pat ateut. Fftk. Owing to this liberal provision, accompanied with Kxtenive Grants of Public Land, ' by which the Government fosters this great national enterprise, its success is rendered certain, and its financial stability is altogether independent oJ the contingencies which attend ordinal y Railroad enterprises. Sixth. The Security of its First Mortgage Bonds is therefore ample, and tbeir character for aafety and reliability is equalled only by that of the obi gallons ni the Government itselt. Sectmik. Tbe net earnings ,:f the completed portion are already largely iu excess of the interest obligations which the Company will incur twice the distance, and are steadily increasing, rendering the uninterrupted payment .of the Interest absolutely certain. Eight. At the present rate of Gold they py nearly 8 1-2 Per Cent, per annum, on the amount invested. The Bonds are issued ii denominations of $',000 with smi-annu.il Gold Coupons attached, parable in l ew York, and are offered fur the present at V per cent, and accrued interest (in cuircncyj Irom January 1st. Orders mav be forwarded to na direct, or thnmch the principal Banks and Bankers in all parts of tbe country. Remtttanras may be made in drafts on New Yorhv or in Legal Tender Notes, National Bank Notes, other funds current in this city, and tue Bonds will be forwarded to an v address bv txurcss. free' of charea. Inquiries for further particulars, by mail or otherwise vuireceiTe punctual aitenuon. FISK & BATCH, Bankers and Dealers in Government Sccnr i ties. No. 5 Nassau Street, N. Y , X. B. AH kinda of Government Securities received at the full market price in exchange for tbe aboTe Bonds. Also. "All descriptions of Government Securities kept constantly on hand, A Boaght Sold, or Exchanged. .Gold Coin and C. S. Coupons bought, aold. and collected. . . Deposits received on liberal terms, subject to check at sight. JB" Collections made throughout the country. BS- Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought snd sold at the Stock Exchange on commission tor cash. jJSS-Special attention give to the Exchange of SEVEJf-TIIRITV NOTES of all the Series for the JTew FIVE-TWENTY BONDS of 1869, on the most favorable terms. T May 30th, 1867. It-Cm. REMINGTONS' Sold hr the Trade Generallr. i Priee Hedwetd. A Litcrtt mto, ( lhnlm Upwards of 200,000 of our Arms have been furnished the U. S. Government. Abbt Revolver, 44-10 in. Caliber, Xavt KcvOLTSB, 3A-100 in. Caliber, . Bblt Fevolveb, (Self Cocking,) Xavr Caliber, Bblt Revolver, Navy Size Caliber, Kolicc Rktoltbb, Saw Six- Caliber, New Foceit Revolver, (with Loading Lever.) I'ocErr Revolver, (Self Cocking, Repeating Pistol, ( Elliot pt.) No. 32 Cartrdge, RcrKvriKO PunL,( Elliot pt.) No. 22 Cartridge, Vasr Pocket Pistol, No. 22. 30 A 41 Cartridge, .- Gin Case, using Xo. 22, 32 Cartridge, Revolting RirLR, 35-1U0 in. Caliber, Bkeecb LoiBtieo RirLE, No. 32 Cartridge, Brrbch Loaikso CaasiKR, - U. S. Rirjjt.(Stel Barrel,) with Saber Bayonet, C. S. Rifles AIi-sket, Springfield Pattern. B. REUIXGTOX A SOXS, Iliok, Xew York AGENTS. Moore A Nichols. New York: Wm. Read k Son, Bos too; Jos C. Grnbb a Co., Philadelphia: Poultney A Trimble Baltimore; Henry FoIsomA Co. New Orleans; B Kitrredge k Co., Cincinnati: Johnson, Spencer k Co Chicago: L. H. Ramsey k Co. St. Louis; Albert E. Crane, San Francisco; B. A. S. H. Thompson, Mont, real. . i ; 42. Indiana Patent Agency. W.T. DEMMIS, Agent and Attorney, Late Examiner af Patent VnUed Slatm Patent OfficeRICHMOND, IND., WILL make Specifications sod Drawings, Prosecnte and Defend Infringements in tbeCnrted Htasss Con rt. and will attend to all nutters appertaia- i tag to Patents. . , jff" Patent Deeds, Assignments, and Contracts, earefuIIvdrawWand Examinations made. Aag.3I.lS65. 27 -tf. AT ABJC TP D tip IS, EVERT DAY M EVEIililC II XI LACEY&Co. Retail 8alea at Auction Prices f

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, S. W. Cor. Fourth aud Race Sta., i CINCINNATI, o. .

The Actual Business College! The Fine! College Rooms The Largest Corp of Teachers. - The .Mol Practical Coarse of stady, A 3t C A I THIUTV-TWO YE.RS SUCCESS! TUfc FACCI.TY IXCLI OES R. M. fl VUTLtnT, - - - - Preideat. J. M. , WATTLlls., . - . Principal. J. R. CABNAHa.V, (firawrlr Prioeipal of Ohio Mere.mtileC.i:loge, Ass't licipal. W. M. MOkE. Supt. Actaal Business Dvpartoeai. J. K. WII.liaR, Supt. Uepartaoent of Peainansbip. WM.STKTNK. Assistants in Arithmetic, English ED.PIUCHAKD,) U ran mar, Compntiuoti, Car respondence, Ac, Ac. HON. MILTON SATLEK, Instnieter in Cesassaecial Law antt Lertairer. . . BCRX. PITMAN, Esq., Instructor in Phonography.' Persons coming to the citr to eater, mar order their bairgage directly to the Office .of the College. The graduates of Kartlett's College numbered by thousands ate t be found ia ever part etf the eon, uercial orld.receiring from $ l.iOO to $ 5,000 par year . Full Course Life Scholarship, . $50 Address J AS. 51. WAITERS, Principal. A. T T E H S ' NEW AXD ORIGINAL SYSTEM Of Equation of Payments, Averaging Accounts and Interest, A ISOOK'FOR EVERYBODY, Merchant, Professional Mm, Bookkeeper, Clerk aadStadcat, Is noir in pres and will be for sale alter Xor. 10. Sent jxistp-ud on receipt of 100. Published at : IIAKTLETT'S COLLEGE. The Spring Hat Fashions! THE undersigned ha just received hianew SPRING Style of If ATS and CAPS. . to which he invites the at tention of all who would ".- indulge i n the latest fash ion, i an at me uai ana Cap Store of J0I1X SCFFBIXS. Riohtnond, Ind., Feb. 20, 1867. lOtf NICHOLSON & BK0THEB. Wholesale and Retail. Stationers & Booksellers : Main Street. 52ifRICII5IOND. IND. RICHARD F. BARRET. GENERAL LAND AGENT s LAND WRRANT BROKER, UROWNSAILLE, NERRASKA, Will attend to pavinjr Taxes for Non-Residents. Peranual attention given to making Locations. I. in ls, Improved and I'nimproved, for Sale on reasonable terma. . REFERS XCESs, : Huu. Uich'i Ochut, tiov'r of Illinois. " Lm im TKi nBrLL, I . S. Senator. " . Kicbarb YiTES, " A. Sanokbs, Governor of Nebraska. T. W. Tirrow, V. S. Senator. J. L. Cabsom, Banker, lirownsrille, Xeb. J. B. HTJNNICTJTT, Jeweller, HAS removed tn 78 Main street, two doors West of the First National Rank, where he has fitted np an entirely new establishment. He is now opening a large and verr desirable stock of M atches. Jewelry, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Silver Ware of all varieties, which is as good as the best and will be sold cheap ss the cheapest. Hia old friends and customers are invited to call oa him and no pains will be spared tn please. J. li. HUXMCCTT, 78 Main Street. AKRON CARBON OIL, 1GXITIXG POINT 114 to 120 f abH, . SAFE, WHITE AND HATISFACTORT, SOLt AT THE DBPOT DRUG STORE, 31. B. MALLARD k CO. . Have saved more than 0,OU persons frosadeLth, for tbey cure in a single day, Cholera, Dysentery, all Summer Complaints, Feverand Agne,aod Xeoralria. tho, a sure cure for Congbs aad Bueumatsrsa. 411 Druggists wil them. ' . , OBKiN S KISXEB k CO , Proprietors, ; - Springfield, Mass t, . Root's I'ESTACBisr preserves the lite of the Hahr " ianges ft fmm grey to rta oririnal color im three eeks prevents the hair from falling is the beat ar cle ford nea sing the hair ever f'mnd in the market ''illsnre'y ressoredaadrDn'sBd earea'kliaeaseaaf tbe ealp is delightfully perfanKd.enres bald Base, and 01 staia ti.e ekia is s parfeetRasloreraad araa os Com'Hned. Xn other preparation fl-e the hair Vwtaiwa reatarhio Xwt Oil. ?4d bv a II I'l ngE'eta. IFMA., BARXE! k Ce.. Ageets. Xew Yertl ORRI KffER dr Ca.. Sole IVyteanr, ltf . npnagfarld, Mas

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HORACE

MUSICAESfiUSHniECT ! No. tl BROADW AY, SCW YORK. SO Now Ptaaoa,McWhrmaa. AI aval dm : d Cabiaet Oraraas. at V Uulsa.a or. Reuil, price as low aa aa Fira-CUa lastraaaaata - caa bs parrbased. - eeatd Ilaad Pianos at great K. bargams, pneea from $4 to atso-. - T her hehw aoaa ' - iiUerut makeaet Piaaas ia this Urge stock, par. charters eaa ho aaited as well he as elaawbara, aad perfaapa a little better. " ' .i 10 000 Sheets of 1 Music; a littto Soiled, at l cts. per. Page. - 1 One f t!w Large! Stka f SBEET MTIChi Ike Cnited Statn., Ml'-MC bOOKS,aod all kinds at. MCSH'AI. 1STiitETS and Muaicai Merchaadiae at the Lowest Ka!s.; . ; t . HO R ACT WATERS, Aug. 30th XT. SlBrei4a,S.Y. u CELE3RATED MAGIG, OIL Wairaatrdla iM vf lei!!Mitias J.a'trltia, Drataw IU? Brst aU t hmprst Uonrf au7 CatltlJ Htllclae in Ikf World lr4 unMitltM tkr l uitr M'ntf nutt Can. wtmrtmgl (Aa'auw Ki$ r Kor the.vuiv tle various Diwiti! ii' f II -r- and Ontrte atilHvt :s riMMkler.tiimiwr,llK!f l' at it. if of A-'ix-m- Inward Br,Mli v. irl.oar , . . Wilier. rTtuU,Pil Kvil.rrUl"or Of--o Alne, Inf nwntHWm of Mini Kve. unt Katne Iruro linnl IjiUw: lo II u:iit ivn. (nmnmilf fillil si.it .!iijl.iinn. wrtiteri -rove mini t o nvtuy vla'l" k"v-s tn thla uut ?. SL0A.4' - C6KC1II0H f CWUiR llall.-lr'M.l"fn. tl.M ' "tW -rininthteMa itT. It .! Utcil-a.-iara.la, .,,.1 tuil.li ifvty. cerwinty awl 1ynj Smm. Manila prMimwntlr iU hand it It. Var ItcMTixa uffstl venom hnnwra. MMta basra naa keumluK ti1 tm.ting. r" ' 1 1U ko" -tha .kt aa I tw it a mi.rtb ait tfrnrj l'J"r'f , clanm llw '- on I streoifthrm evn v rt .jf tM lio.lv. It w !- f an'1 cwt-ua rrtil.v a ) . and'coiaakieti aurale aauu,j foul iluK-ataa Tlie Tow require" to t mipptlnt witli tm liAa of fond out to aiaka Br u tW fa a. 4 a ""' bnt to knep ip a regular MrelUm rf aillE. au4al ,.uan of cow, will fliMt l-y EiviiiK tbrm SLOAN'S CONDITION POWDER! twice a week, a largo Incronae tn innlit ant qnailiy of milk an cream. I carrliw ! alt v. and imrar. tte ot tU WooL Tha 0rcl i n Idrousuout Iko mmo bv a rich atvl al.anAuit now at milk. Tl. fanillT M W! nlllU2 t I l " ' properilM of Slan t owdltfon !' ' prouiotin the comiui-m M ,i.-ip r.ml iro?ii amny of tlia Uww " A""!! aaiaiKM la . fettiauoa. i aaA fifty emit naelna nf Maan'a ConslltlMi - fenrtrr pat lntoabnrr4 of In brnr 1MB a haiUrA of corn to tittim a ho, ard i rertalii j tiv of IIo rtioianu uliod Mngarr-s ana ouwr a ..i eommna' among bca .. ; : CArTIOTf. T protect crsctrw and tl pariMS from being- tmpo- upon by worth! imilai ir ,ia, (ho , cmaina will boar tha .foe naule aignitniaol MSBra ariatara on the wramjer. . ? t h i PRICE 26 A 60 CTS. TEH PACK A OH for sale by Drajnriata xrul Morchunt, .wTj-b.Ta. s Sola Proprietor, Cbieano, IU fi,V3ihCb kh.i.t; ... ,. i t . v. itrrrts. !! ' ' n. ; BACH AN, P. 0. Drawer 683 For Sale fey TOR SALE OR EXCHAKOB ' - ' so. i--.:--'J i.-ff Richmond Property on Extra Term OXE hundred Acres, 18 miles S. P. of Ind sdsl. ' Us, near tbe I. k C. R. R. 244 .-re, half Prarie, 70 miles H. E.of Chicago, near a Sta tioa oa tha Chicago snd Ureat Eastern .R. R. 120 Acres, Prarie land, in Winebag eoaaty, Iowa. At arm of 320 Acres on Eel ISirer, Wabash ?ovj', liJiaaa. 170 Acres, gond bottom land, near tha nbave. M -Lots in Michigan City tbe only City ,n lodi'UM what a wa will have a harbor for Shipping. Also - - , fc . NIJIE BUILDING I07S On Washington street. Rich saond, aud 92 LOTS 0 MOVXT Al BCitt, Ksar the Depot the most Romant.: and el iiriblo salts ' in Richmond or Wayne county. f ...s i J. R. If EXDE! 0 ALL. Richnwmd, May 10, I860. ... II F O U TZ' csLBSBarsa Horse aitl Cattla Powflers. This iireparattoa, lane aaa Btverahlg 1 known, will taemmmr rttarara broken down aad leWHipfrlt4 kJraaa, . by trenrtMeaia and eleaoving ti atomacsi and h lav tiaea. It U a aam araraatlve of an tfuv' eaaaa iatMtal aa this animal. as ICXO FcTEJt, CLAXPCAS, TELLOtt WATER. UEATKf, CCH, IMSIBKrEK. ETERS.rOf.fDrR UHs or APPETfTK AN DTITAL K.VUtOT. c Its in improve tb rial, lucrum tbe apsetita-nlvee a iaMta.aM (laasy skin aad auaeraMe skdetoa into a BneJoskiag an4 aptiiknt nnwr-zim i v "i wei-atiea t taralaal m i raaaea Uta quaakty aa4 UBprarn h auaiiti' V afrtBMa. It baa Bora Brarea by aaa4 BBakes tbsss shne of twhnt, sach as Crafts, nsns hi j as., (but artier turn is if a r'l ' bb a siseaaea . aa eauiclv scerirataA. Tf atraa I taraauiva awl ears It tb ffoe Ookri Mm Caat nr Papof, or Tt p tm CL ,;; RDAsn rr s. jl. roirra s dho., - at Taran aa nuniti wkq ax mem nmr So. 213 Franklin Ct, learner-, 121 aaeSala by rVaa-rwas and BMnraBaansai BBSBas. '.' a lb (TBiwi Ctawa. , , , far sale Wl.araalc and Retail, at sjanafaeture a , by J. W. MMZm, - , , , . BiKBBBoaa, f

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