Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 14, 2 June 1868 — Page 2

he gallatlhim. P4Clii:0liDr-lND.f JUNE.ad, 1368. FOR PRESIDENT, " GEN. U.S.GRANT, '- FOR VICE PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. I V t ' gotkhigb. Col. CONRAD BAKER, ol anderburs;. ' 1 ' UICTIXIXT SOTIiXOi. r Cou Witt, CUM BACK, of Decatur. f: j.'s.".: SBCBETABT OF STATS. Dr. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass. - A17S1TOB Of BTATS. , . ' Major j. D. EVANS, of Hamilton. 0 rBKASCXIB OF BTATS. Cea. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. " ! glbbx op thb bcpskmz cor BT. Cat. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. ' CLBBX OF THB SCFBBBB COCBT. Col. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion. ;"'.(;' f, ATTORNET . 6EXBBAL. '.-..'"-U" DELAIfA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. rPBBIJITXKDKNT OF PUBLIC IKSTKCCTIOX. BARNABAS C. IIOBBS, of Wayne. FOB CONGBKS9 FOCBTH DI8CBICT, " GEO. W.MI7LIAN. ' .. jtrveB 6th judicial bistbict: : i tl ! ; ' JOHS F.KIBBV. ; FMBCtmne attobkitv 6th bmtbict: - ' i WILLIAM H.JONES., . COUNTY TICKET. . ' i K . . aTRXSETATrvB: . John I. Underwood. William C. Boweu. ,. i - ' corxTT comuimiombb: -. Andru S. Wiggins. ';: t, Jacob S., Btallenger.. ' ; . ' ; , inuun of bb al xstatb: i i : V Jeremiah, W. Swnfford. , - ' ' roBosss: . . ' "'.' 'iJJoba: J. Roney. ' "' ' WAYKB ToWXSHir ASSXSSOX? fi: v William Dvlin,' , REPUBLICAN PLATFORM., ; wl. Wtj congratulate the country on the Assured success of the reconstruction policy of Congress, at rinced by the adoption, in a majority of the States lately in rebellion, of constitutions securing equal civil and political rights to all; and we regard it as the duty of the Government Jto sustain those institutions, and to prevent the people of such States from being remitted to a statt of anarchy. "2. The guarantee br Congress ot equal suffrage to all loyal men in the South was demanded by erery consideration of public safety, of gratitude and of justice, and must be maintained; while the question of suffrage In all the loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States. "3 Yv's denounce all forms of repudiation as national crimes, and ti e national honor requires the payment of the public indebtedness, in the utmost good situ, to all creditors; at horns and abraad, not only according to the Utter, but the spirit of the lawa under which it was contracted. .,--.', "4. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxationshould be equalized and reduced as rapidly as our national faith will permit. " -v The national debt, contracted as it has been for the pre serration of the Union for all time to come should be extended over a fair period for redemption; and it is the dnty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it can honestly be done. "6. That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to so improve our credit tbat capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than we now pay and must continue to pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threatened or suspected. ... " 7. The Government of the United btates shonld be administered with the strictest economy, and the corruptions which have been so shamefully nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for Kndical reform. "o. We proroundly deplore the untimely and tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the accession of Andrew Johnson to the presidency, who has acted . treacherpnsly to the people who elected him and the eause he was pledged to support; has usurped high legislative and judicial functions; has refused to execute the laws; has used his high office to induce other officer! to ignore and violate the laws ; has employed his executive powers to render insecure the property, peace, liberty and lite of the citicens ; has abused the pardoning powers; has denounced the National Legislature as unconstitutional; has persistently and. corruptly resisted by every measure in 'bis power,' every proper attempt at the reconstruction of the States lately in rebellion; bas perverted the 'public patronage into an engine of wholesale corrup- ' tion, and bas been justly impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty thereof by the voice of thirty-five Senators. "9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other European Powers, that because a man is once a subject bo is always so, must be resisted at every hazard by the United States, as a relic of tha feudal time, not authorised by the law of nations, and at war with our national honor and independence, naturalized citizens being entitled to be protected iu all their rights of citizenship, as though they were natural born, and no eitisen of the United States, natural or naturalised, must be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken in this country; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty of the Government to interfere in bis behalf. - ' . ' "10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, there ware none entitled to more especial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service of the country. The bounties and pensions provided by law for those brave defenders of the nation are obligations never to be forgotten. The widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care. "II. Foreign immigration, which in the past has added so muoh to the wealth and development of the resources and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations, should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. "12. This convention declares its sympathy with all the oppressed people who are struggling for their rights." "Beeotced, That we highly commend the spirit of magnanimity and forgiveness with which men who have served the rebellion, but now frankly and honestly co-operate with us in restoring the peace of the country, and reconstructing the Southern State governments upon the basis of impartial justice and equal rights, are received back into the communion of the . loyal people, and we favor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions imposed upon the late rebels in tha same measure as the spirit of loyalty will direct, as may be consistent with the safety of the loyal people." Cries of Good I good I "RrtolteJ, That we recognize the great principles laid down in tha immortal Declaration of Independence as tha true foundation of democratic government ; and wa hail with gladness every effort toward making these principles a living reality on every inch of American oil." , Among - the- candidates before the forth-coming'convention of the democracy, to be held at Brookville this month, the names of Hon.' David S. Gooding, of Hancock, and Col. : W. A. Bickle, of this city, are mentioned. Hon. John S. Reed, of Franklin, and Nathan Raymond, of Cambridge City, are applicants stbe former has the inside track of all the aspirants, and will ' probably be selected, and then, the question may be pertinent "What came ye out for to see ?" and the answer will be equally to the point a Reed ihaJcen ly George. Secretary Stanton has resigned. Gen. Schofleld is confirmed Sec'y of War. The impeachment Court adjourned sine die after voting on three more articles and failing by one vote to convict, The "Managers are looking into the palm-oil question, nd hare stabled the Woolley bora to tame him and reduce his refractory spirit The democracy are getting ready for being CaititlMKl eta '10 'V

GRANT AND COLFAX SERENADED.

SENSIBLE 8PEECIIES. Washington, May 22, 1868..., The Republicans of Washington seren aded the candidates for President and Vice President, last night, and were addressed in the following sensible man'ner. j- ; V ; ; General Grant said ; . "Gsntlkmbn : Being entirely unaccustomed to public epeaking.and without the desire to cultivate that power laughter, it is impossible for me to find appropriate language to thank you for this demon stration. -All tbat I can say is this, that to whatever position I may be called by your will, I shall endeavor to discharge it with fidelity and honestj- of purpose. Of my rectitude in the performance of public duties you will have to judge for yourselves by my record before you." Three cheers were then given for General Grant. Hundreds of the crowd then entered the house and congratulated the General. The procession then moved to the residence of Speaker Colfax. Calls having been made for him, he appeared at the door of his residence in company .with Representative Pike, of Maine, who, in a few remarks, introduced Mr. Colfax. - The latter said : "My friends, I thank you' with all the emotions of a grateful, heart, for this flattering manifestation of your' confidence. I congratulate you on the auspicious opening of the eventful campaign on which we are entering. In the Chicago Convention, representing the entire continental area of the Republic, every Stale, every Terri'.ory, every district and every delegate, from ocean to ocean, declared their'first and only choice for President was Ulysses S. Grant. Applaus e Brave, and yet unassuming, reticent, end yet, when necessary, firm as the eternal hills applause, with every thought and hope and aspiration for his country ; with modesty only equaled by his merits, it is not extravagant for me to say that he is to-day the man of all other men in the land ; "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." ' Great applause. J His name is the very synonym of victory, and he will lead the Union hosts to triumph at the polls as he led the Union armies to triumph in the field. But greater even than the ' conqueror of Vicksburg and the destroyer of the rebellion is the glorious inspiration of our noble principles, animated by the sublime truths of the Declaration of Independence. Our banner bears an inscription more magnetic than the names of its standard bearers, which the whole world can see, as it floats to the breezeliberty and loyalty, justice and public safety. Defying all prejudices, we are for uplifting the the lowly and protecting the oppressed. Applause. " History records, to the immortal honor of our organization, that it saved the nation and emancipated a race. We struck jt&s fetters from the limbs of the slave, and lifted millions into the glorious sunlight of liberty; we placed the. emancipated 'slave on bis feet as a man, and put into his right hand the ballot, to protect his manhood and his rights ; we staked our political existence on the reconstruction of the revolted States, on the sure and eternal corner-stone of loyalty, and we shall triumph. ' "I know there is no holiday contest before us, but with energy, zeal, with principles that humanity will approve, and that . I believe God will bless, we shall go through the contest conquering and to conquer and on the 4th day "of March next the peoples, champion will be born by the peoples' votes to the White House, that I regret to say is now dishonored by its unworthy occupant ; then .with peace and confidence we may expect .our beloved sonntry to enter upon a career of prosperity which shall eclipse the most brilliant annals of the past. I bid you " God speed in this work, and now, good night." Applause followed the conclusion of Mr Colfax's speech, and the band played an appropriate air. Many persons in the crowd entered the dwelling, and extended their congratulations. THE WORLD Olf GEPf. GRANT -(From tha World, May 21, 1868. It was possible for Grant, after his failure "to fight it out on one line" in his advance of 1864 upon Richmond, to lavish the lives of thousands of American soldiers and to expend hundreds of thousands of dollars of the nation's treasure upon a new campaign, and so finally wear and worry down the strength of the rebellion which had already been mortally wounded by Meade at Gettysburg. ! LIBUTKNANT-GKNKRAL GRANT. From The World, April 11, 1865. Gen. Grant's history should teach us to discriminate better than we Americans are apt to do between glitter and solid work. Our proneness to run ufter demagogues and spouters may find a wholesome corrective in the study of such a character as his. The qualities by which great things arc accomplished are here seen to have no necessary connection with showy and superficial act complishments. .' When the mass of men look upon such a character, they may learn a truer respect for themselves and each other ; they wre.fUagli "by it that bigb qnaliWv'eitl'te , are ". ! iO T.r-. -tl.iii SI ii II--.

Uiii ti. ' I

consistent with the simplicity of taste, contempt for parade, and plainness of manners with which direct and earnest men .have a,, strong natural sympathy. Ulysses S. Grant, the tanner, Ulysses S. Grant, the unsuccessful applicant for the post of City Surveyor of St. Louis, Ulysses . Grant, the driver into that city of his two-horse team with a load of wood to sell, had within him every manly quality which will cause the name . of , Lieutenant-General . Grant , to live forever in history. His career is a

lesson in practical democracy ; it ia a quiet satire on the dandyism, pupyism, and the shallow affectation of our" fash ionable exquisites as well as upon the swagger of our plausible, glib tongued demagogues.' Not by any means that great qualities are inconsistent with cultivated manners and a fluent elocution but that such superficial accomplishments are no measure of-worth or ability. Gen. Grant's last brilliant campaign sets the final seal upon his reputation. It stamps him as the superior of his able antagonist as well as of all the commanders who have served with or under him in the great campaigns of tbe last year. It is not necessary to sacrifice any part of their well-earned rtpu tations to his. Sherman and Sneridan deserve all that has ever been, said in their praise : but there has never been a time, since Grant was made Lieutenant General, when anybody but Sherman, on our side, could have been classed with him. Since Sherman's bold march through Georgia, and his capture of Savannah and Charleston, there have been many who, in their strong admiration of his great achievements, inclined to rank him as the "greater general of the two. That judgement, we take it, is now re versed by the court of final appeal : not by dwarfing the reputation of Sherman, which suffers no just abatement, but by the expansion into grander proportions of that of Grant. Grant stands pre-eminent among all the generals who have led our armies in the late war, in that he has exhibited the utmost strength of will of which the highest type of manhood is capable. The defenses of Vicksburg and the defenses of Richmond were both deemed impregnable, and were defended with a proportionable confidence and obstinacy, but they both yielded, at last, to Grant's matchless persistence and unequaled strategy. And, in both cases, he not only took the long-contested positions, but compelled the surrender of the whole forco defending them. Nothing; could be more clean and complete, even in imagination, than Gen. Grant's masterly execution. He did not merely, ia each case acquire a position which was the key of a wide theater of operations; he did not merely beat or disable the opposing force: he left no fragment of it in existence except as prisoners of war subject to his disposal. If anybody is so obtuse or so wrongheaded as to see nothing great in Gen. Grant beyond his marvelous tenacity of will, let that doubter explain, if he can, how it has happened that, since Grant rose to high command, this quality has always been exerted in conspicuous energy precisely at the point on which everything in his whole sphere of operations hinged.- There has been no display of great qualities on small occasions ; no expenditure of herculean effort to accomplish objects not of the first magnitude. It is only a very clearsighted and very comprehensive mind that could Always thus have laid the whole emphasis of an indomitable' soul scf precisely on the emphatic place. How, if he be not a general of the firss order of intellect, as well as of the most heroic determination, does it happen that in assigning great and brilliant parts to his subordinate commanders, he has never, when the results of his strategy were fully unfolded, appeared in the picture except as the central figure ? However it may seem during the progress of one of his great combined campaigns, it always turns out at last, when it reaches that completeness and finish in which he contrives to have his campaigns end, that we see him standing in the foreground, and that the grouping is always such that the glory of the other generals instead of eclpsing his own gives it addttional luster. It is this sureness of judgement which sees precisely what are the objects that justify the utmost stretch of persistence ; it is this ability to take in the whole field of view in just perspective and due subordination of parts, that is the mark of a superior mind. Gen. Grant has taken out of the hands of all critics the question whether it belongs to him. He has won his greatest triumph over the most skilful and accomplished General on the other side; over a General who foiled him long enough to prove his great mastery of the art of war; and the completeness of whose defeat is a testimony to Grant's genius such as a victory over any other General of the Confedercy, or even an earlier victory over Lee himself, could not have given.. Apply to Gen. Grant what test you will ; measure him by. the magnitude of: the obstacle he has surmounted, by the value of the position he hus gained, by the fame of the antagonist over whom he has triumphed, by the achievements of his most illustrious co-workers, by the sureness with which he directs his indomitable energy to the vital point whleh is the key of a vast field of opera

tions, or by that supreme test of consummate ability, the absolute completeness of his results, and he vindicates h trl aim to Is tan d n ex 'i afteFNa pol eon and Wellington, among the great soldiers of this country, if not on level with the latter. i ; : ; ?1

Good Templars. ' " The Right Worthy Grantf Lodge of North American Good Tem piers, was in ' session in this Acity 'during last week. Delegates were in attendance from thirtyone States, Territories and Provinces, The 'membership numbers, we learn, not less than 500,000. TbeTfollowing officers : were elected for the ensuing year: r J. A. Orne, of Massachusetts, R. W. G. T., Miss Reed, of West Virginia, W, G. V. T., Mr. Giles, of Wisconsin, W, G. Counselor; J. A. Spencer, of Ohio W. G. S., John Campbell, of Missouri, W. G. 'Treasurer. We take the following mode of making a Good Templar from an exchange, and members of the Order will at least be amused at the process, of manufacture, so different from their experience at least, the initation ceremonies are quite different from the' ordeal through which we passed, at tbe first organization of a Lodge in this city, some years ago. What the ceremonies are now those belonging to it can judge whether this exposition' meets "the' case: "A chap who was taken form ' a lager-beer " saloon, where he got tight without knowing that lager would intoxicate j was put thraugh a course of cold water treatment by the Good Templars, a few evenings since. He peaches on the Templars, and gives the following expose of their initiation ceremony, for which, no doubt, he will be put through another course of cold water "sprouts" at the next meeting of the lodge. In the first place tbe victim for initiation is blindfolded, bound hand and foot, and thrown into a cider press and pressed for five or ten minutes. This is done for the purpose of clearing his system of "old drinks." He is then taken out of the cider press by means of a force pump gorged with cistern water, after which a sealing plaster is put over his mouth and he is rolled in a barrel four or live times across the room, the choir at the same time singing the cold water song. He is now taken - out of the barrel and hung up by the heels till the water runs out through his ears. He is then cut down and a beautiful lady hands him n glass of cistern water. A cold water bath is then furnished him, after which he is showered with cistern water. He is then made to read the water works act ten times drinking a glass of cistern water between each reading. After which the old oaken bucket is hung around his neck, and fifteen sisters with squirt guns deluge him with cistern water. He is then forced to eat'a peck-of, snow, while the brothers stick his ears full of icicles. He is then run through a clothes ringer, after which be is" handed a glass of cistern water and his boots filled with the same, and he is laid away in a refrigerator. The initiation is now 'almost concluded. After remaining, in the refrigerator for half an hour he is taken out and given a glass of cistern water, run through a clothes wringer, and becomes a Good Templar.!' '" - Ratification. Our Republican fellow-citizens, on Saturday night week, made an impromptu ratification of the Chicago nominations! It' was gotten up without any previous notice, and failed to be as generally participated in as it otherwise would have been; for the name of the invincible Grant, and Indiana's favorite Colfax, makes every Republican heart feel right under his vest, and the shouts of our People will comb before the Campaign is over, for, we read : "in the fullness of the .heart, the mouth speaketh." The fire at the Paper Mill, caused a diversion from the bon-fire.on Main street, and Republicans, who always go where there is most danger, left 'or the Paper Mill. When that "fire in he rear" was subdued, the patriotic firenen, on their return, halted a moment at .he fire on Main, and the veteran patriot, Tohn H. Thomas, called for three cheers from the members of the 2's for Grant and Colfax, whilst John H. Popp, Esq., was addressing the crowd, which were ;iven with a will and in thunder tones, ind the sound was sufficiently convin:ing to oursdembcratic brethren, that 'unconditional surrender" was the clear .nd certain .meaning that was signified y those shouts. Republicans are get- . ing a "good ready" to ratify at the balot box the glorious ticket nominated at Chicago, and the substantial Platform here adopted and, in tbe expressive lan;uage of the Campaign Song, published n the first page of to day's paper, they . fiU " "Then rally again, then rally again, . With tha soldier, and sailor, and hummer, ; And we'll fight it ont here, on the old Union line, . No odds if it takes na all Summer." If the following is a truthful descrip ion of the pleasant and beautiful city f Cambridge, which we take from the set Mirror, surely the Lord (the railroad ne) will have to do something more our eister City to arouse her from ,tr lethargy: x''' "'' t; ' u i U "Sleep on,or city, SO tfar and fiU." Jad condition to be "fair" and "dark" t the same timer but its wonderful to sleep on" and keep "still" whilst In feat mixed situation! ' " 7

The Cincinnati Chronicle says: The people of the Sandwich Islands are strongly moved to become Quakers

eartb-quakers. ... . RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly hj Thos. Niitos A Co. : i i i i i,. wnoiessie. Flow, per bbl. ..... f n 60 - " . per 100 lbs..... 6 70 Corn,5 per bushel............... 91 . ' WneaV' per-bnshel. 2 00'"" Vf 1 . a Art $12 00 0 uu 1 00 THE IBHiIlSTD SEE. THE DEAF HEAR. THE r, AME W QOO.OOO 1 Patients , Treated E I. E V E N Y E A R S. DR E. M. SMITH, r ,' ., , Of N. Y.City, " . ;.0 YYAS arrived in Richmond, Ind., and taken Philips Hall, -where he will publicly beal the sick free of charge, "'without money and without price;" from 8 to 10 o'clock each morning, commencing Monday morning, June 8th, 1868. The public are respectfully invited to witness tbe wonderful cures performed each morning at the Hall. ' ' - Also, taken Parlors Ho. 21 and 23 Gait House, where those able and willing to pay may come from 10 A. M. to 6 P. 31. " ' Tbe philosophy may be briefly stated thus : ' Force i4 spirit in motion ; vital force is organic motion or. the proper movement of organized particles, as they pass to and from the great nervous center of the human system. Disease in a word, is obstruction, the result of an impaired vital force, and it is at least accompanied, if not caused, by deranged organic motion. These derangements can only be radically removed by inducing a recurrence of the normal or healthy action. A cure can only be effected by calling in the aid of these electric substinces and vital forces which are concerned in all organic changes. TESTIMONIALS. X. B. No cases published except by permission. Mr. Watson Harris, Tan Bur en Township, Athens County, Ohio, on crutches 24 years, cured by three treatments. George Wolf, Zanesville, Ohio, Deaf 11 years, cured by two treatments. Mrs. H. Owens, 205 7th Street, Zanesville, Ohio 81 years of age, right arm totally disabled, for forty years not able to raise it to her head, cured by one treatment. Rev. Wm. Green, Portsmouth, Ohio, affection of right side 35 years, cured. Miss Mary Fisher, corner Taconey and Main-Sts., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa., totally blind four months, sight perfectly restored, can read tbe finest print or thread a cambrie needle. Please write to this Lady for truth of above. , "Consumption can be Cnred" Mrs. James O. Feriel, P. O. Box 3832, New Toik City, suffered with consumption five years, also, paralysis of left side, cured by 6 treatments, wiU cheerfully reply. - Cancers, Ovirian Tumors, Epileptic Fits, and all Chronic Diseases, successfully treated by DR. E. M.SMITH, Gait House. Richmond, June 2d, 1868. 14-3w. Sealed Proposals WILL be received until the 10th of June, 1803, by the Committee on Streets of the city of Richmond, for the stones necessary to wall up the sewer from South Sixth Street to the first alley west of said street; also, for laying said stones. ; The bidd may be left with either " , ,4. - ,,. Jessse Coffin, . ' ' i Thos. McGirr, Committee. . John Peterson,) " T. J. BARG1S ' ' ' ' AT Xo. 12, ' Main Street, Red. STOVE, ! -uravOES ALL KINDS OP JOB WORK, SUCH AS i W Puttlnrr rm ftsi Rnnfa. Pirw Jh.t. - Jki. i r, 1 j -f Pays Special atttention to setting up Warm Air Furnaces, and bas the best kind in use, and warrants them to give satisfaction. All kinds of Stoves: keeps the Celebrated Self-Feeding Stove, Morning Glory," for hard coal. Persons wishing anything in the sbove line, would do welt to give me a call. : . THOS. J. BARGIS. . Richmond, Ind., June 2, 186S.-14-tf. Agents Wanted for THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, Its Cause Character, Conduct and Eesults. By Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. A Book for all Sections and all Parties. THIS great work presents the only complete and impaitial analysis of the Cause of the War yet published, and gives those interior lights and shadows of the great conflict only known to those high officers who watched the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so accessible to Mr. Stephens from his position as second officer of the Confederacy. To a public which has been surfeited with appar ently similar productions, we promise a change of fare, both agreeably and salutary, and an intellectual treat of the highest order. The Great American War has AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose bands it will receive that moderate, candid and impartial treatment which truth and justice so urgently demand. The intense desire every where manifested to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make it tha best subscription book ever published. One Agent in Easton, Pa., reports 72 subscribers in three days. One in Boston, Mass., 103 subscribers in four days. One in Memphis, Tenn., 1 06 1 subscribers in five day s. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work, with Press notices of advance sheets, 4c. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 148 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. BOOK AGENTS WANTED, FOR HOW LAND'S LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT, AS A SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN. An accurate History of his Military and Civil Career. One large octavo vol. of 650 pages, finely illustrated. Agents will find this the Book to sell at the present time.. Tbe largest commission given. We employ no General Agents, and offer extra inducements to canvassers. Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly with the publishers. For circulars and terms, address: i. B. BURR A CO;, Publishers, . ' ' 1 ' Hartford, Connecticut. ' April 28, 188 f -: - 0-4w. 3. M JP. A Co., $2.50. BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, ' JR . r WOL VX3RTOXT HAS opened a shop on Pearl street, opposite tot Mayor's office, for tbs manufacture, repairing, and sals of Boots and Shoes. Particular attention will be paid to the quality and styles of enstotner work and! satisfaction warranted. None but good material used or the best of workmen employed. La diss work gotten up in tbs best styls. Prices moderRichmond, Ind., May 6, 184A.10tf.

Stitched or Pegged 5oots andShoes, MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL, snd in a substantial and workman-like manner, made to order, at ; . pi tv j HEirmr EMxtxcxro one?, Two Doors South of Plunamrs Drugstore, On South Pearl Street. Where he respectfully invites the citisena of Richmond and vicinity to give him a call and a shars of patronnpe, being sure, from the good quality of his work and the general satisfaction given heretofore, that all will be well pleased with his manufacture. JPT-A good suppfy of BOOTS and SHOES, made st his establishment, on band, which he is selling at veTy low rates for Cash. ' '? f3 :g 9Repairing done at short no ties. W ' , , . - -s---S.-HV-BlUtICH' Richmond, Msy 19, 186S. ; " 12tf

Coloring and Cleaning. C WINKLE, respectfully informs the citisen$ of Richmond and vicinity, that he is still engaged in the business of Dying, at his old stand," West of the National Road Bridge. He is well prepared, with increased facilities, to color all kinds of goods in all kinds of colors warranting tbem to bo fast and indelible. Those who have had work of this kind done by Mr. Winkle, have always expressed themselves as highly satisfied and delighted, and he takes pleasure in referring those who have not tried him, to them. His prices this season are generally- lower n all kinds of goods, and, for silk dresses, instead of $1.75, his price is now $1.25 to $1.50. and for coloring crape shawls his prices are lower than ever. If you want a good job of work done, Ladies, go to Mr. Winkle's, ltichmond, April 28, 1368. - m ? , -3w, A " ToiIN C. WHITRIDGE, Attorney at Law & Notary, T A UGH AN BUILDING, ear the corner of Main and Fifth-sts. ..... j Main-st., entranceon Richmond, Indiana. lt ,BAHRUPTCY, s i District of Indiana, ' ss : At Indianapolis, the 3d day of May, A. D. 1868. ; , , The undersigned hereby give notice of their appointment as assignees of William H. Harris of Wa8hiogtou in the county of Wayne and State oIndiana, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said District. ; W. A. Bradshaw. ) . ; v ' "' J . W. . Bbadshaw, f A"'ne"Richmond, Ind , May 26, 1868. 12-Sw. B OOK AGENTS WANTED FOR THB MKW BOOK," "Men of Our Times OR LEADING PATRIOTS OF THE DAY. AN elegant octavo volume, richly illustrated with. 18 beautiful Steel Engravinbs, and a portrait of tha author, Mrs. i HARRIET BEECIIER STOWE. ' Agents say it is the best, and sells the quickest of any book they ever sold. Some are taking 200 orders per week. It will out sell "Uncle Tom't Cbbm." We employ no general sgents, but pay extra commission. Old agents will appreciate this item. Send for circulars givinsr full particulars.; Address HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Ct.,or Rev. JOHN M. HERON, Xenia, Ohio. ' ' - v. SUNDRIES. STJIsnRIES. Coal Oil, ; Iiamp Chimnies, C Iiamp 'Wicks, 1 Vi Lamp Shades, G-as Shades, Light Souse Chiraniea, Solar. Burners, . t ; - : Solar. Chimnies, Common Burners, ' ' Stove Blacking, " Scouring Briclr, u'-i : . ' . ; . Shoe1 Blacking,' 'X :'X X, Washing Soda 1 va Starch, v;;-.-' Bury eas Maizena, Cream Tartar, Baking Soda,. Pure Spices, Baking Powder, Fresh Herbs, VT PLUMMER & HARROLD'S DRTJO- STORE, , - L29;MAIN STREET : ; SIGN' OP THE ' !? GOLDEN MORTAR Z - ... -i. : ; i i C. H, BURCHENAL: j mHl TTOIIITEY AT LAW, '" its 3vCfAln--'a:f-M-jr I'i l i ci . See, over Cltlxeus Bsmk, eatrasree si fR. HEitkrvd'HtrV, .ixaoim-x V-Jr - -r.j ...'(73- vT-Jifi JosjIiOi! ydJ ; OFFICE AT STRATTAW'O, - , CORNER PEARL SraiitfStBIIw"1 . r 'lonoiixivJ.- r.r sr.r.r-eo-r. its') .. , April 9, ISM, r8uw. - ' '; ' 'at izd o m':r.lr i.t nz? .?Urfov h-

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ITCH! ITCIIf f XTC XX I'SCRATCai SCRATCH 1 1 :f SCRATCH! 1 I mSH J ' ia Hub- 1 to 48 hours. A Wheatoas OiataMat Wheatoa's Oiatoseat Wheataas Oiutsaeut Wkeatous Oiatsncut Waeatsm's Oiatsaeat Wheatous OiataieBt sores, euros The Ith. . 4 SaltRheuaa. Tetter.-1 - aBarker's Itch. OldSuren. Every kiasl eurss of Ilunaor like Music. . . Pries 60 cents a box j by mail, 60 conts 'Addcssm WEEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington Snrsot Boston, Mass. - ' For Bale by all Druggists. . t . - 'i ; t 'B2?2j ?r' U. . ,,.1 sp. no. If. M.s An experienced Nnrseand Fsaaale Physician j Presents to the Attention qf Mothers Aer SOOTH I HO 8 YRU P ; For CMldren Teething, wnicn greasy racinsaies ine process or teetbmg by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation, will al'ay all rain and spasmodic action and is. Sore to regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yeurselves and .-. . u ..... RELIEF AND HEALTH TO. TOUR INFANTS. 2 We have put up and sold this article for over 30 yeara, and can at is coxrinsMCB Ann tuptu of it what wehavenwer been able tossy of anv other medicine. Never has ft failed in a snigle instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did ws know an instsnceof dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, snd speak in terms of eommendstion of its magical effects and medical virtues. Ws speak is this matter "what wo do know," after 30 years' experience; and pledge our reputation for tbs fulfillment of what ws here declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty mhtates after tbs syurp is administerd. : i. t ' Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fse-simite of CURTIS A PERKINS. New York, is onths outside wrapper.Sold by all Druggist throughout the world. ; PJtlCE, ONLY 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE Dr. SchCBck mandrake Fills A Substitute for Calesnel. -; -;-- . These Pills ar composed of various roots having power to relax the secretion of the liver as promptly andefiectually as blue pttlsor mereury.wfthtJut producing those, disagreable or dangerous effects, which often follows the use of the latter. , - , -j J - In all bilKous disorders these pills may be used with confidence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver and bilisry ducts which easas billions affections i general.. .-. :v ' Schenck's Mandrake Pills, cure sick headache and all disorders of the liver indicated by sallow skin, coated tongue, costivness, drowsiness and a general feeling o weariness and lassitnde, showing that the liver is in a torpid or obstructed condition. , In short these Pills may be used with advantage ia all cases where a pugatve or alterative medicine ia required." ' Please ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills." Sold by all Druggists and dealers. ' Price 24. cents per box. " . . -,. LIFE HcALTrl STRENGTH. UIFE-HEALT M-8T RENCTH.' THE GREAT - FREIfCH - REMEDY. Delamane's Specilio Pills. . Prepared by Gabaxcikkb A Dvtont, No. 11 Rne Lumbard. Paris, and highly recommended by tie r i entire Medical Faculty of France, r : . Are a most energetis and efaeient Remedy ia east of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness ; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions ; Sexnal Weakness or Jnpotency Weakness arising from Secret Habits and arbaaUr train of Symptoms arising from Overuse or Kxeessea. - A pamphlet, con taming mil particulars, wKh Dlreev tioas and Advice, printed in French, German, Span iaa and English, accompanies each box, and u ill be sent by mail, free of cost, to any one who will write for it. Price $1 per Box, or Si Boxee for $5. ASK FOB DELAHARRKS SPECIFIC PILLS, A2TD r , TAKE HO OTHERS. : Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be ssnt by mail, eeeurelm sealed from oil obeervatiem, on receipt ol the specified price by any advertised Agents, or by the sole Proprietors, OSCAR O. MOSES A CO., 27 Cortlandt Street, New York. Agents for Richmond audi vicinity, POTTS BBOS., SAMPSON A ROSS, Dr. D'HUY. ' " ' . - li n j .pn-dl-ljr .ruuucxmos is as certamlr Intermittent fkver, snd as certainly certainly- cured as y preAent eaas small rox." Rn. -JlrXK, LL. D. etc. . KffiGVS Ckem.E.Kmm PREPARED PRESCRIPTION, i i -.i : ' mab rnxu tb raxscxirTioif or- ' ' ; Rev. Ckas. E. Kias;, M. D., 1,1V. DM3.V ''"'' "OTo TBinmimoii ot ;' rt'vi; -V!-"' COlSTSTJTVTPT-CQlSr; For the Radical cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, " CATARRH, and all affections of the LUNGS, THROAT, and AIR PASSAGES : for General and. Special Derangements of tbe NER V OUS SYSTEM; -for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. ' Tbe PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases tbs ' ttrengtk anf deepens the eoser of tke paU blood. It subdues the CHILLS and FEVER and diminishes the Ejtpeetoratiou. It checks the night sweats, always , in from seven to fourteen davs. The appetite ia invig- j orated, and tbe patient rapidly gains flesh : the cough and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved ; the, -sleep becomes calm and refreshing j the evacuations regular and uniform. ALL ASTHMA, BRONCHI- t TfS, Ac, DISAPPEAR WITH A RE ALLY ASTONISHING RAPIDITY, v..:.The PRESCRIPTION should be used in every Disease, by whatbvbb max xnowm. iu which there in ' exhibited any Derangement of either the NERVOUT '. or the BLOOD Systems. It is unequaled in Female Disorders, Scanty or Suppressed Jemmee," H'hUee,' Ac. I The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both the "' BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medicine thai can betaken. Tbe average dose, is two teaspoonsfnl taken once a day. The patient never requires, under ' sny circumstances, to use "Cough Mixtures" for tto Cough ; "Expectorants" Weakness; Iron for the blood , Anodynes for the Nervous Irritation ; Acids for tha Xigbt Sweats ; or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the ' Wasting. Its Specific Action, is upon" the Coostitn- ' tional Dondition, and, through this Condition, upotf ' the Whole Series of Symptoms. . ' . ' : " Statements froas Patients. Ac. Collxos Hill, Cikciwnati s I was in ths Isst : ' stage of CoNsrnmoif. - In ten days after taking tbe PasscaimoH, my Chills, Night Swetts, Fever, Ae., decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now wen stored with flesh. My restoration is s marvel to all who know .toe, ru Mrs. C. L. WaiOHTr - ' Your Prescription saved my daughter's life, aad. has probably saved . me hundred? t ot doUars.?' Rev." E. HrnrBRSTs, Remsen, N. Y. ' - -- - . : "We blesstSod for the benefit we have received from ' vour Prepared Prescriptioh." Rev. P. 'Pcaaeania. i Blossburg, Ilenn..v r: " :, " . "Everv ont to whom I . have recommended it ' haa benefited much by its use." " ! -!-' , The" PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is put opia. -a $ I bottle, and is. sold in RieluBmndbv all -DRUG- . t GIST'S generally, or orders may be addressed to. the Sole, proprietors, OSCAR G... MOSES- CO.', ST ' Costlandt Stmdt, N. Y. - Consnltations ' free, r A-"" Circular, containing testimonials of many; eases sue ' cessfully treated, will bsseat free, by mail, to all who will write for it. 'Zf ;;;spn4l-lyr ' ' " 1 ;muVS. . rnr NSW BOZLSR ' is TI M. TOTAVING bought ths neeessary Tools andlxtures. ft ISM. we are now pvepared to snake and repair itoilera of every description. Ws shall aim to use only , the best nMtsna the market affords, and with expert- - enced workmen, we caa assnrs our customers that ; they can always rely upon getting good urork.r Repairing well and promptly done, and at reasons- ' , , Robinson Machine Works, Msy , 188-I0-tf. :.-:. ,. Richmond, lad. j T. n03O,-Dcntiat, W, W. Comer of Hal nasi Pearlsts.. T I. rmEETH EXTRACTED without paia by the, AL use of Nitrons Oxyds or laughing Gas. , ,t EaTetth issertsd fross git to h per set. 0"'

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