Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 15, 9 June 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, IND.. JUNE 9th 1868; FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. U.S. GRANT, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. . SCHUYLER COLFAXiii . REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. liOVIB!r. ir Cad. (t)5KAI) BAKFR, ad adeibara. Co: WILL CI MBACK, oflWatar. " sbcbbtaxt or btatb. Or. max r. At JiorFJiAjt, t c-a.. irDITCI V IT ATX. , Hajar J. I. EVANS, of HasBsltoe. nikicui mri. 'f ' Ce. KATIIAX KIMBALL, of Marti.;; ,v! ! ;" ' "' clbh or thi tvrnum corT. . Co(. THEODORE H . McCOT, of Clarke. ; z ,'-.;.-'':ctmiEr raa irrnn corar. ,r -ol. J AMEN B. BLACK, of Mario. ..,' ; ... s ATTOBHBT, eeWBaal., w .. DELANA E srrBiaTBtiiT or fcblic iaTrcTio. ' ' ' BARK ABAS CV HOBB8, of Wayae. I ; ' r i FOB coMGkr roCBTR mscbict, j j-J GEO. w. sv iii aw. ...w sms St judicial wbtbict: A' JOlf F. KIBBT. rSiBCl.-Tio irrmuiir, Or TUSTSItTr WILLIAM It. JONES. ' COUNTY TICKET. HniamiTirw: JoKa I. laderwood. 'William C. cockTV coMMiMtoamt Aadra H. Wiggle. ' aBKBirr: Jacob S. Balleager. srrBatsKB or beal iitati: -Jeremiah W. Strafford. cobonbb: Joha JT. Hoeey. Boweaw WATMB TOWHSHIF ASSBSSOB: Wllrfaae DUa. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Ml. We eongralnlato ths country on he Bssarrd aeeBS of the reonnatrnctioa policy of O Bfrrr, -vineed by tho adnption, in a nnjority of the Sutei latelj' in rebellion, of eoostiliitions secarioii equal . eiril and political right to all; and we regard it aa tbedutr of the Uorercment to inntain those institntiona, and to prereot the people of aucb StaUa from being remitted to a atatt ot anarchy. ' "2. The guarantee br Congress of equal enffrape to all k;al uen in the outb aa draoamied by every j eoneidnration of public safety, of gratitude and of i jafticv, and rnuat be maintained; white the question I ol auflfrego In all the Loyal Htatea property belongs to 1 the people of those tatt-s. I "3. Nv e denounce all tornis of repudiation aa na- , tional crimes, acd the national honor requirea the payment of the publta iodfbtvdness. in the ntraoet I good faith, to ail creditors; at borne and abraad, not enly according to the Utter, but the spirit of the laws ' tiDtfer which it wa contracted. - . j 'i. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxa- . tie a shoo Id be equalized aud reduced as rapidly an our national fault will permit. 4. The national debt, contracted aa it has been for the preserration of the L'nion for all time to come should be extended over a fair period for redemption; and it ia the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it raa honeelly be done. 6. That the best policy to dimininh our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that capita'ists 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 eorert, ia threatened or suspected. '-7. The Uorernment of tbe. Coited States should be administered with the strictest economy, acd the eorrupttons which bare been ao ahametully nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for Radical reform. . We profoundly deplore the untimely and trage death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the accession of Andrew Johnson to the presidency, who has acted treacherously to the people who elected him and the cause he was pledged to support: has nsurped high legislative aud judicial functions: baa refused to execute the laws; lias nsed bis high office to induce oth- , er officers to ignore and violate the laws ; has emi ployed bis executive (owers to render insecure the property, peace, liberty and life of the citiiens: lias abased the pardoning powers; baa denounced the National Legislature as unconstitutional; has persistently and corruptly resisted by every meanre ia - his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction of the States lately In rebellion; has perverted the " public patronage into an engine of wholesale corruption, atid has been justly impeached for high crimes ; and misdemeanors, ard properly pronounced gnilty thereof by the voice cf tiiixly-nve Senators. . The doctrine of Great Britain and other European Powers, tbat becauee a roan is once subject he' is alwavs so, must be resisted at every hazard by the United 'Stales, as a relic of the feudal time, not autboriied by the law of nations, and at war with our '' national honor and Independence, naturalised citisens itc fenicg entitled to be protected ia all their rights ot ..tiinhin. aa though ther were natural born, and no ' eitisen of the United Slates, natural or naturalized, Biut be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken in thia I . . .1 It ...4 . .4 imwMinHyt tt t . IK. tlutr ot the tlovemment tn interfere in bis behalf. '10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late oar, there were none entitlea to more especial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their Uvea 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 galla at deaJ are the ward of the people, sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation 'a protecting care. "II. Forehra immigration, which in the past has added so much 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. "13. This convention declares its sympathy with all the oppressed people who are ttreggliag for their rights." "Rmotvd, That wt highly commend the spirit of magnanimity aod forgiveness with which men who have served the rebellion, but now frankly and bon- - ' astir eo-e Derate with as in restoring toe peace of the country, and reconstructing the Southern State gov. era meats apoa the basis of impartial justice snd equal rights, are received back into the eommonien ot' the loyal people, and we favor the removal of tbe diaqualiScationa and restrictions imposed apoa the late rebels ia the aame zneasure aa the spirit of loyalty will direct, a ntav he consistent with the safety of the loyal people." Cries of tJod I good! 'JtnoiMf, That we recognixe the great principles laid down ia the immortal Declaratioa of lndepeodnoa aa the Use foundation of democratic government ; ad wa hail with gladneaa every eflbrt toward aaaking those principle a living reality mm every inch of American soil." - As ArrsoFUATs Presskt. On ihe return of Senator Boss, of Kansas to bis borne, the Republicans expect to give him an ovation tnat ne w ell-earn ea oy bis coarse on impeachment. They ex pect to "present him tbe identical pistol that Senator Jim Lane shot himself with, and ask him to make use of it in the same way be did, by blowing out bis ' brains. Tbe reception will be cooling to the man ot Boss, by bis eonstitu- - nts ! ' - ' The Bepoblicsns hsd s lare rstifiesvtion meeting atew Castle on tbs 80th - Inst., imait ine Dooming 01 cannon, ai grand display of fire-works, good speech. es, ana giaa sucuu ana cneers, rouoneu ths proceedings of ths Chicago Convention. . Such .notice ws read In all oar , ; Bsjrablican - exchanges, and yet ths ,"so- j called' democratic papers have, the

cheek to say there is Hno enthusiasm' over the nomination of Grant and Colr fax I - like the fellow who hailed Xoah sad waa refused admittance ts ths ark, - v , they'll a wear thsrs will b "no shower af- . -tsr. aH," whilst ths waUr U up xo thslf ehius and gradaallr rising t Ths "so oals4,k rs ploclty 1

i ?;Tne temporary organization Of the

SOldier and Sailore' Conrentioa at Ctipagoy 19tn olt; wu effected by talllBg ijroVi, talrchild to the chair. oJ Appointing Capt T. C. Donaldson, of Ohio, Secretary. Got. Fairchild, on coming forward, was erected with v wpUme. and made a telliug speech, at the . close - , 1 .1 . oi waica me usual comamiees were (i pointed, and" pending their reports. speeches were ui ad ebj Gen. Hawley, of f "Connecticut, and den. Halsted, of New Jersey. i: "- ' Gen. John A. Logan, of Illinois, was mads Kermaoent Cbirtnan, but on coming forwad Ciiked the Convention and f declined in favor of Gen. Fairchild. ' Short speeches "were then made by .Gen. Logan, and Gen. DaBiel E. Siektea, at the conclusion of. which Gen. Logan, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, reported as follows : 7 Resolved, That wej the soldiers and 'sailors, steadfast now as ever to the Union and flag; fully 1 recognize the claims of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant to the confidence of the American peeple, and believing that the victories won under bis guidance in war, will be illustrated by 'him in peace by 'such measures as 1 shall secure the fruits cf our exertions ana uie restoration oi too uiuvmi h(wu . loyal. baua, declare it aa our deliberate conviction that he is the" choice of the . . , . .. . i t r : soldiers and sailors of the Union for the 4 office of praident of the United States i. RsmalveJ. That in the msintenance of thnaa nriiw-inloa wrhirh iirKlflHcour Gov- ' ernuaeiit, aiicl for wLich w fought during ' a four yearswar, we pledge our -earnest and active support to the Republican i party as the only political organization which, iu our judgment, U true to the principles of loyalty, liberty and equity before tbe law. Rtsolvtd, That speaking for ourselves, and the soldiers and sailors who imperiled their lives to preserve the Union, we believe that the impeachment of Andrew Johnson by the House of Representatives for high crimes and misdemenors in office, and his trial before the United States Senate, have presented unmistakable proofs of his guilt, , and that whatever may be the judgment of tbe tribual before which beis arraigned, the verdict of guilty will lve returned by the people, and we regard any Senator who has voted for his acquittal as lulling short of the proper discharge of his duty in this hour of the nation's trial, and aa unworthy of tbe confidence of the brave and loyal people. Resolved, That the soldiers and sail ors recognize no difference between the native and adopted citizens, and they demand that tbe Government protect naturalized citizens abroad as well as those cf native birth. 'The resolutions were unanimously adopted amidst the greatest enthusiasm, una s committee appointed to wait upon tbe National Union Republican Conven tion on the following day, and present them with a copy of the proceedings of Ihe meeting. A Goo 4 Remedy. The editor of an Iowa paper, who was very much annoyed by his neighbor's cows stealing bis hay, has invented a method whereby bo keeps the bovines away. We give tbe mcdu operandi, tbat those of our citizens who are anoyed by cattle breaking into taeir yards may try the remedy : .A certain quadruped had a sweet tooth for our hay stack, and did much damage, throwing down seven rail fences, and roosting in our hay. We bought a box of Ceyenne pepper, took a nice lot of bay placed it outside the fence, "baptised" it with pepper, tmd watched. The animal came aloug and pitched into the hay, when suddenly 6he took the hint, and with nose at 45 degrees, and tail at DO degrees, "her soul went marcliingon" at the rate of 2; 40. That cow has sot come back. GENERAL. GRANT'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. The following is General Grant's reply to the nomination of the Chicago Convention : Washington, I. C, May 29, 1S63. General James R. Hartley, President of the Xationat Union Republican Convention ; In formally accepting the nomination of the National Union Republican Con- - vention of the tlst of May, it seems proper that some statement of my views beyond the mere acceptance of the nomination should be expressed. The proceedings of the Convention were marked with wisdom, moderation and patriotism, and I believe express the feelings of the great mass of those who sustained the country throngh its trials. I en dorse their resolutions. If elected to the office of President of the United States, it will be my endeavor to administer all the laws in good faith with economy, and with the view of giving peace, quiet and protection everywhere. In times like the present it is impossible, or at least imminently improper to lay down a policy to be adhered to, right or wrong, throngh an administration of four years. New political issues, not foreseen, are constantly arising, the views of tbe pub lie on old ones are constantly changing, and a purely administrative office should always be left free to execute the will of , the people. I always have respected that will and always ebalL .Peace and universal prosperity are ' ita sequence. With economy in administration it will lighten ' the" bardm of taxational debt. tlrtt as have , With I Let us have peace. . ..' , , great respect, Tour obedient servant, V. S. Gbajtt. m. tOtrAXS LETTER Ot ACCEPTAircE. ; The following is ths reply of Speaker Colfax to tits CommUtes announcing his nomination by ths Chicago Convention i Wasnnraioir, D. O, May 80, 1S6S. - IV Bo. I. R. XTmVry, Prudent tfikt As tionmt Vnio Mepn&ltm tV?trf Ss f Dear Sir Ths platform adopted by

the patriotic convention over which yon presided, and the resolutions which so , happily supplement it, so'entirely agree with my views as to' adjust the national policy, tbat ' my-tbsBks aredne to the delegates as much for this clear and auspicious declaration of principles " ' for the1 nomination with which I have been honored, and whicli,I gratefully cefif- When a great rebellion, which imperiled themstionai existence, was -at last overthrown, the daty of all others devolving upon those intrasted with the responsibilities -of legislation evi dently was to require that tbe revolted States should be readmitted in participation in the Government against which they had erred only on such a basis 3 to increase and fortifv, not to vreakenor endanger the strength- or power of the nation. Certainly no one ought to have claimed that they should be readmitted onder such a rule that their organization as States could ever again be used as st the opening of the war to defy the national authority, or to destroy .the national enity- This principle has been the polar star of those who have inflexibly insisted on the Congressional policy your Convention so cordially endorsed. Bailed by the Executive of the position, and by the persistent refusals to accept anv plan of reconstruction proffered by

Congress, justice and the public safety, t at last combined to teach us that only by an enlargement of suffrage in these States, could the desired end be attain ed and that it was even more safe to I give the ballot to those who loved the i Union than to those who had sought inaffectually to destroy it. The assured success of this legislation is being writ- j ten on the adamant of bistort', and will ? be our triumphant vindication. More i clearly, too, than ever before does the t nation recognize that the greatest glory j of a Republic is that it throws the shield of its protection over the humblest and , weakest of its people, and vindicates j' the rights of the poor and powerless as i faithfully as those of the powerful. I ! rejoice, too, in this connection to find in your platform the frank and fearless avowal that naturalized citizens must be protected abroad at every hazard as though they were native born. Our whole people are foreigners or descendants of foreigners Our fathers established by arms their right to be called a nation. It remains for us to establish the right, and welcome to our shores all who are willing by oath of allegiance to become American citizens. Perpetual allegiance as claimed abroad is only an other name for perpetual bondage, and would make all slaves to the soil where first they 6aw the light of our national cemeteries prove how faithfully these oaths of fidelity to the adopted land have been sealed in the life blood of thousands upon thousands. Should we not, then, be faithless to the dead if we t did not protect their living brethren in their full enjoyment of that na tionality for which side by side with the j native born our soldiers of foreign birth laid d"wn their lives. It was fitting too j that representatives oT a party which j had proved so true to the national duty j in the time of war, should speak so! clearly in times of peace for the main j r i. ,: .i i. . : 1 ! buiiiiiii;; Ji iu; uaituutii livjijim, iiaiiuuui credit and good faith as regards its debt, the cost of our national existence. I do not need to extend this reply by further comment upon the platform which has elicited such hearty approval throughout the land. The debt of gratitude it acknowledges to the brave men who saved the Union from destruction, the frank approval of amnesty based on repentance and loyalty, the demand for the most rigid economy and honesty in the Government; the sympathy of the party of liberty with all throughout the world who long for the liberty we here enjoy, and the recognition of the sublime principles of the Declaration of Independence are worthy of the organization on whose banners they are written in the coming contest. Its past record can not be blotted out or forgotten. If there had been no Republican party, slavery would to day cast its baleful shadow over the Republic. If there had been no -Republican party, free press and free speech would be as unknown from the ! Potomac to the Rio Grande as ten years 1 ago. If the Republican party could I have been stricken from existence when ! the banner of rebellion was nnfurled, and j when the response of No coercion " j was heard at the North, we would have no nation" to-day But for the Republi can party daring to risk all the odium of the tax and draft laws, our flao- onnlrl o not have been kept flying in the field until the long hoped for victory came. Without a Republican nartv th trtvit Rights bill, the guarantee of equality under the law to the humble and defenceless as well as to the strong, would not be to day upon our national statute book. With such inspiration from the past, and following the example of tbe founders of the Republic who called the victor General of the Revolution to preside over the land his triumphs had saved from ita enemies. I can not doubt that our labors will be crowned with success, and it will be a success that shall bring restored hope, confidence, prosperity and progress, soath as well as north, west as well as east, and above all, the blessings under Providence of national concord and peace. i; - Wgnsd Very troly yours, ScsrnsB Colt ax.

CONGRESSIONAL.

y Hi Skxats, Mar 2d. After the adjourn ment of the Court f IsnpesclimenC Mr. Anthauy. 2lr. WiiUy, Mr. JobssaI si4 Mr. Fessenden mi5e personal explana tions ia reference to the reports in the pubUc-pres, regarding --their votes ea tbe Impeachment Articles. . Hocss, May 26., Mr. Chandler offered t resolution ;of inquiry in refersnSe to? i.ue recent, outrage oa American .qmzvena. In Ilayti. At the instance of the Impeachment Managers, C. Woo ley was arraigned at tbe bar of tbtTt House ; for contempt. He presented ananswer in writing, ask ing an extension of time, lue autuontr Jof" tbe Managers expiring during the : discussion by the adjournment of the j Loart or Impeachn ent, s resolution era- i powering the Managers to continue the 1 I . - , -T' L 1 u esuraiion was pasaea. iu answers r . , . . , . i, I or ine witness v ooiev cein sun re . j !. j U1t garded as unsatis factory, it was - vote to detain him in custody till bo shall icailil, rf .... .... ; , rJJIr. Boyer of Pennsylvania offered .a resolution to add to the Committee of Investigation two members who voted against impeachment On motion of Mr, Butler the resolution was tabled Yeas 60, Nays 51.' ' ,. ..-: A resolution calling for . information concerning the-Spoilation of American commerce during the late war in the South American Republics was adopted. Washington, May 29. The Senati. Executive session today resumed, Ihe consideration1 of the nomination Of Gen. Scboflcld to be Se retary' of War. The debate was confined to the preamble and resolution introduced yesterday, in substance as follows: . , v . Whkrkas, The order of the President removing Secretary Stanton from orfice was unconstitutional and illegal, but on account of Mr. Stanton having, on Tues day, relinquished said office ; therefore, Resolved, Tbat the Senate do advise and consent to the appointment of Gen. Schoficid. There was not a full Senate, but the parties spirited a preamble as they did on impeachment, while the vote on tbe resolution itself was without such distinction. Both preamble and resolution were adopted, and therefore General Schofield is confirmed as Secretary of War. The Secretary of the Treasury has relieved Special Agent of Internal Revenue Stonaker from duty in Texas, from the 31st instant. . -, . ., The amendments proposed by Senator Sherman to the national currency act to day include one allowing an increase of twenty millions of enrrency. The forthcoming public debt statement will show a little alteration since last month. . Eight clerks will be discharged from the Pay Department to-morrow. Ssnatb. May 30. Several memorials protesting against the proposed amendments of the Bankrupt Law were presented. The Arkansas bill was debated at length. Mr. Edmunds's amendment, providing for the immediate in augur a tion of the Stat? Government and admission of the State on the adoption of tlto Constitutional Amendment, was rejected. Mr.-Ferry's amendment, strik in.; out all fundamental conditions for admission, was lost Yeas 20, Nays 21. The quf etion was on Mr. Drake's amendment, when the Senate adjourned. I'orsK, May 30 A resoIs:titn was adrpted telieving the Speaker of the cLaige . of the witness Woolley, and placing him in tbe custody of the Ser-gesnt-at Arms, with permission for his family and counsel to have free access to him. The Indian Appropriation bill was passed, the section authorizing the issue of 81.S32 560 of bonds for the Choctaw Indians have been struck out In Committee of the Whole, Mr. Ashley tf Ohio introduced a joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the Constitution providing tbat a President shall not be eligible for a reelection ; that the office of Vice President shall be abolished; and for a revision of the mode of electing tbe President Mr: Ashley addressed the House at length on the resolution. Mr. Morgan also addressed the House on general political matters. . Sksatb, June 1. The resolution of thanks to Secretary Stanton offered by Mr. Edmunds, was addopted. An amendment voting thanks to the ChiefJustice was rejected. The Arkansas bill was taken up. Mr. Drake's ammendment, having been slightly modified, was agreed to. Several other amendments having been rejected, the bill was passed HorsB, June 1. Under the call of States, a large number o! bills and joint resolutions were introduced; among them a resolution to instruct the Secretary of 1 War to procure the services of Messrs. Risgbm aod Butler to conduct Tbe prosecution of Jefferson Davis ; a bill to promote imigration to the United States from Europe; a resolution rescinding, the order regarding the room oapled by Miss Ream in the Capitol, which was tabled ; and a resolution declaring tbat the Government bonds ought to be taxed for national purposes, which went over by tbe expiration of tbe morning hour, j Mr. Eldridge s resolution insisting on the right of citizens to protection from search and seizure of private papers i was refused Yeas, 29; .Nays 5; The House agreed to bold evening sessions.., . In , Committee of . the Whole, Mr. Schenck addressed tbe House at length on the new tax bill. ' ; The Select Committee to investigate the charges made - by Mr. Washbnrne against Mr. Donnelly, made report asking to be discharged. - Tbe report was ordered to be recommitted. Bad1 company Is like anail drfren Into a post,' which after the first or aecond blow may be drawn oat with little difficulty; but being once driven np to the head, the pincers cannot take hold to draw it out, which can only bs donts by m 1 a . - - me aestructton el tns wooa. ; .i:-.-: - A gentleman saving engsgsd a briclayer to make sosts repairs in bis cellar, ordered tbe ale to bs lemoved befora the brick layer commenced work. "Oh, 1 I'm not afraid of a barrel als ! ' said ths brick layer. 4 ! crasurne not' said ton gentleman, 'bat Ithink a barrel of als ould run at youi approach."

' An English paper has discovered the line which divides m distinction from a difference, It nays that Ma little difference frequently makes many enemies;"

I wbllef liule dislinciion attracts hosts ui inenus io iue person on wuom it conferred. ' - - - st"Mtracie, or Kokorno Is to b selected for the establishment of a Universalist Church, by a committee from that denomination, who sre to decide by tie, M ,9f JSeptejnber next. . , Tbe bouse aof Ber, Dr. Stevenson at Indiapolis, on the 2d inst., was struck by lightning, and bis daughter knocked insensible for s few moments. : Same day, near, Beecbeymire, Union i COUntv. Ind thre tior.aea llrwno-inc to Mr.' French, a farmer, were killed by the lightninsr one of which he had been offered three hundred dollars for a short time ago. . , m. A li f5 re-nomination of Stanberrv. as Attornej- General, failed beiug coi ed by the Senate he only receivi votes. The little 'leven didn't 1 coufirmel 11 eaven ,k., . lump imi IUUCIJ. , tW A giil in Dayton, 14 years old, undertook to commit suicide the other day, the Journal says, because her mother punished her. She had hung herself in the celler and was cut down just in. time to save her life- She declared it "hurt a good deal worse than she thought it would Stephen Van Rennselaer, the Patroon, ami owner of the great landed estate in New York that has in years past caused so wsueb'anti rent difficulty, died on the 25th ult., in his 85th year. As his estate will not be entailed further, but be divided, the evils that flowed from it will no doubt cease. ' ,, Nature an antidote for acquired dis eases? The Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake, of New York, have no doubt benefited and cured more persons of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sour Stomscb.Loss of appetite, Sinking Weakness, ! General Debility, and Mental Despondencv. than anv other articla in pxistenp i They are composed of the purest roots and herbs, carefully prepared, to be taken as a tonic and gentle stimulant. They are adapted to any age - or condi tion of life, and are extensively popular ! with mothers and persons of sedentary j habits. . ' ! Magnolia Watsr. A delightful toilet article superior to Cologne and at half the price. . . May 2, 2 -i , Ex Gov. Levi Lincoln, of , Mass., died at bis residence in Worchester, in that State m the morning of the 29th ult , in the 86th year of bis age. He has successively held the offices of Senator and Representative in the State Legislature Judge of the Supreme Court of Mass. Governor Representative in Con grcss and Collector of the Port of Bos ton. He was the first Mayor of Worcbeete., - J. ' 1S48 -d lhC 1, ww tbe Whig and ( Republican Elector in those years, and was not only eniment in political life, but a member of the Anti quarian S...tty the American Acade my Arts ami Sciences, and of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Death of Ex-President Racbncnn. . James Buchanan, fifteenth President of The United States, died at Wheat land, near Lancaster, Pa j on Monday, aged 77 years, 1 month and S days. He was always an able man, but always vac illating between duty and policy, and generally yielding to the latter. If Le bad been a true and firm man, not afraid to do his duty, the Rebellion would probably never have occured. His page in history will not be a bright one. MARRIED, On Thursday evening last, by James M. Poe, Esq, Mr. John P. Coates to Miss Mary E. Smoker, alt of Abington Township, Wayne Co., lad, . . ' At tbe residence of tbe bride's father, near lem a May 2 2d, by Rev. J. H. Lester, Nr. K. U. Marlatt, of Richmond, to Miss l?a, daughter of Robert Haston, Esq., of the former place. - DIED. 4t the residence of ber . son-in Isw j .aelTat aBCA B. Williams, widow of Hez- j ekiah WilhamB, agd 76 years. The fnneral w91 uke place at Fneads Kee, Uoose, oa Eight and Broadway at 2 o'clock, on Fourth day the 1 Otb inst. Meet at the hoase of F. Preya, Q o'clock. RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Taos. Nssroa A ' '"Wholesale. Floar, per W1 .......$11 6t . Co. KetaiL S12 00 . I 0 per tun 10a 5 70 Cora, per bwenel.. 91 Wheat, per bushel ............ J OS Com Meal, pee eat.. x Oats,' per bushel................ 5 Potatoes I ii Batter, per lb... ...... .... 'j i9 V.gfS, per dox.. .... .. 1 BacTn,clearsides..... ........ : to ilaiaa ...... ...... ........ 2S lrd ; 18 ajoeeae .. ... . . . . . ... . .v . . . ... ...IS I SO ' 25 19 IS 22 79 BY Virtoe of a writ of Exocatkm to saa directed fmm tbe Clerk's office of tbe United Statea ! Circait Coort for tbe Circuit and District of Indiana, 1 will, on WednesdaT, the 1st day of Jlr, 1SSS, be- ; twees the boars of It o'etnek A. X. aad 4 o'clock I F. Jf . as tbe Cowrt Hens door, ia tbe town of Ceo- -treviife, Wsrae County, Indiana, offer for s4 at ! imbHe Aoetioa thereat and proSta for the term of seven veers, of tbe following described real estate, in WsTse Coanty, Indlaaa, to-wit. . Fart of asctii-a sceiiainia and eighteen ia to nsbip thirteen of range one, west, and bonnded a Mknrs-: begmniDg at a potnt where te aorth Baa af said asatioa No. erentocn trusats the center of tbe Rleamrm4 and Liberty Tarn pike; tbsats wast a!oaa aaat section I to. Sfty-asvaa forty -eigbt kadaaJSM rods, a tbe aorta-west eoraer of aaid criow ansmuaa; tbeaea weat, oa tbs aorth Baa of aa rl m eighteen thirty-Iv roda and three tcaaas (SS ls-lOOths) time smrtn. rtz degrees, east Sfty rods aod nioe links ( 50 34-lOOta toda) ta L. LVa aorta tine; tbaoaa asst. tweaty-oiDS aad on half rods to a marked ston is a ran; tbeaea north aiBtr-tavwe and oae inarfh degrees, thirty -i and sixteaa bandradtha red; tnenea aorta twenty-two and one-half degrees, east iwwnty-etgrtt rod aad SMJM laassa ta erBtanthur ta ty-two aad tel aasra or laaa. . . j Aad BMfaltn fa realis a awai safEcieat ta aat1 tafy tW aearsaA, I wfll at tbs as: as time and place aad sa Biajyla of the aaat Tekaa as tn Dn-ixtiv of EliDhalet Stai phalet 8 tan ley, at tbe aott of Fraaeta X. Bahw, Frederick Eekstine, aad Aaoraw B. Xa-iaai agaioat fiipbasrA Stanley aad WashtegwrB Wood. Sal ta b mad withoat faiwf fraaj rslasUoa er FpraiMawat laws. - BC5. J. aWOJW. V. 8. Nanha!. Be I. S. BtOLOW, Dep't. M. Wflaaa Bouaad 4 Btakliy. Att'rt.

State of InO.na, Wsyas Cownry $S. tbs Wajra CtraaH , t: A (- Taraa JoUMnBL 1 I JaavOTc N. Xt 43. ,? nl IT KNOW. That,, this Sth Aty aTJaa" JD l3r taa UK, stsMd PUiatifT, br JaaM PcrT, Esq., Attorn CWd ia th nffic of ta CWrk of tba v mm ortroit loart W coaaplaiat saraiaat defendant ;a th abov aauUcd eaasa, lujsaVr lb avl of waMnn nmn that said df ant Joha Manifold la not resident of tb 3 tat of laSianS. V ' -S . . h Sai Daant Job a SfctfWa, tbrfors is fcoroby .assiBaJf As)Saa;aaSasBi,,,y saai4 u..-it irainst bind, aod that al b appears aad aaawars rdeaiars tlwo,t the etllin of th aaial eaasc, oa th Soensnt lav of (Ao scat Term of aaid Court, to fa bet;e and beU at the Coon H mm ia CiisHiniltt the Fir.'t Mondav ot Annual next, aaid complaint, tfc anttcrs and thinjrs thrrvfn roataiaod aad aUedred. will be takea as trvo, sad the said eaaas wiQb iMrd aa t fetaroiuied ia Km abates. Witness, The- Clerk aod lbs Seal of BaM suit C.xnrt, at Centervffle, this 8th dsf of Joaa, ' W6o ' WM.w, nrULKt, Clerk. Jamas Perrj, An'? of FYS. ! Jun,l,5 Ilfi-1 1Stitched or Pegged :- Boots and. Slioes, vtni: OF THE BEST MATERIAL, i v m and in a substantial and workoaaB tike manner. made to order, at . . . " HENRY EMRIC1TS SHOP, Two'Dssri Soath of Ptasaaacra Drastre On South Peart Street, Where he respectfully invites the citisens of Richmond and victnitT to "cire khn a call "and a share- of Kimnin beiw we. ra b gnod Quality or" his work and the jreneral satisfaction Riven heretofore, ih.i all will he well Dleated with hia manufacture. W-A (rood supply of BOOTS aa SHOES, made at his establishment, on hand, which b is sel ling af verr low rates for Cash. JJt-Rep'airia.doa at abort w"- EMK,CB. Richmond. May 10, 188. . ; - - l- . . -ii " 8 1 " I ' l' 1 1 ' ' Coloring and Cleaning. , D WINKLE, respecttuRy saturms tbe eitisen oi Richmond and vicinity, that he is still engaged i the business of Dying, at hut old stand. West ol te National Rnad Bridge. He is well prepared, with creased facilities, to color all kinds of goods in all inds of colors warranting theaa to be faat and tn--hhle. Those who hav bad work of this kind don y Mr. Winkle, have always expressed themselves a irhlv satisfied and delighted, and ha take plearufe i referring those who have o tried him, t thorn, lis prices this season are generally lower on nil inds i if goods, and, lor silk dresses, instead of $I.TS, is price is now f 1-21 to SI. SO. and for coloring crape lawli his prices are lower than aver. If you want good job or work doo. Ladies, go to Mr. Winkla'aKidhmond, April Za, lMa. r , JOHN C. WHITRIDGE, cVttorney at Law & Notary, VAVGHAH BVII.DING, 1 ear the corner of Main and Fifth-eta Maia-st., - itraaeeoa Richmond. IndianaT. SUNDRIES. SUNDRIESCoal Oil, Lamp : Chimniea, ' Lamp Wicka, Lamp Shades ' G-aa Shades, : Light Hons Cluiniiies, ' .'::-. ? . Solar Borners,. K f.J Solar Cliunnies, "' . .. t . ..... o. , c Common' Burners, ! "21 Stove Blacking, 11 Scouring Brick, ' r Shoe Blackong, Washing Soda, '' Starch, ' ' ( -' , . Duryeas Maizena, Cream Tartar, Baking Soda, Pure Spices, Baking Powder, Fresh Serbs, AT PLUMMEIt & JLARROLD'S DRUG STORU. . SIGN OF, THE, , GOLDEtf tlOHTAlT ..... " ' ' ' ' ' J ' ' i j .. . .'-if - r si, ..-ji: a i. i. OS. fa CJ i "3 11 V AT Xf. o tarv, 3?vl tlic, ce, errer CUlxeao Bowk ratraoiee.am ... .. . y.. Mmtm'mtmtf j T ' Ym.?Ha!TjiirTVl OFFICE AT I. P. STRATTAN'S ; CORNER PB ARE A IJWTO STRUTS. " Aprfl f. IS fWW ': iB 1 ' c A c A fn'J assrwlsasat for Csoormo. toujeo, for Moekiaff-MHo aad Bed Bird, at T.. BAROI, BJrtasoofl.Arra lS.isos. Me.ifaeol

f " A f la.

Special notices.

ZTOXZ! i ZTOZZ!! . iZTCZZMi " SCRATCH! SCmATCHtt SCRATCH III . .li'Y AUlsat MisttbMiU WaaU Oiaiataat earws Tka Itch. trkMUMHOistaml care Ball Kkenaa. sre aSawH OlMaawaS ; yaras TttA'Wknlt Otatrnteat ewrw Btaraar Iteaw Wbratoa Oiataaeat car OI4 Sara. Waealaa's Otataaoait . aaiaa - EWary kin4 fH"' lilrJSJ-JBiJfB PVic cent a bo by saail, SO osaU. Address WKEK.S a POrTBR, Ho.' ITS Wasbiagtoa Street Boston, Mass, 1 ' v,; j : For aale by all Dragglsta. Boston, Nov. SI, 1SST. spaa. lyj -.. MrsVINSIiOW, Aa aBperiaaead Sarseaad FsajsJe Physician, Present to ii AtUniionT Ji others er S O OT H I rJC CY RUP For Children Toothing, which greatly facilitates th process of teething by softening the fmmm, reducing alt laflammatioa,wtll alfay all rata aad spaaaiodia actios and is. -' Sure to regulate the Bowels. Depend apoa it, mothers, it will gtvs rest to yearIves aad ' " - ' " f - " RELIEF AND HEALTH TO TOUR INFANTS. We have pat ap aad sold this article for over 30 rears, and caw utin coartnsKCS 4MB tbctb of it what whavaeer been able to any ol any other w edicts. Never baa it failed iaa aaigle instance te effect a euro, when timely asad. . Never did we know aa iastaeceof dissatiafactioa by aay an wb aed it. Oa the contrary , all are delighted with ita operations, ad speak ia terms of sommsndstina of its magical e fleets and medical virtues.- Wo speak ia I hit matter "what w do know," after 10 year eiperisnc j tut pledge oar reputation for the futtttlment ef what we ber declare. Ia almost every iaatanee where tba infant ia aaSeriwg froas pwia and exhaustion, relief will be foaad in arteea or twenty atinatea afterth irarp is admiaisterd, Fall directions for using witl accompany each bettie. None reaniao aaleaathe faa-aimileof CURTIS A PERKINS, Vow York, is on thi ontaide wrapper. Sold by all Druggist throughout the world. price. ojiit as cKirrs per bottle Dr. Sckraek's MaadrakePlllsA Sakstltata for Caloaarl. " Tbesa Pills ara anmaosed of various roots baring power to relas tbe secretion af th liver a promptly ' end effectually a blu pillaor mercury .with out predae ingthaaa disagreabt or dangeroaaeflecta, which oftea follows tbe use of tbe latter. .. In all billions disorders tbsss pills msybeased with eoofideaca.aatbay promote th discharge of vitiated bile, and remove these obstruction from tb Uver and biliary duct which cans billiaaS aSectioaO i general. - ... Scheaeka-Jlaadraka PUte, eore sick headache aad all disorder of the liver indicated by sallow skia, eoated tongue, eoetivuea. drowaiue aad a gaaeral feeling of wearia aad laasitnd, showing tbat tb liver ia iu a torpid or obstructed eoaditioa. In short the Pills mmr b need with advantage ia aiLcaaea where a pargaUve or alterative medtcins if required. Please ask for "Dr. Schenck 's Mandrake P1l)o.M Sold by all Druggist aad dealers. - Price 24 eeata, per boa; .", ' , LIFE HEALTH' STRENGTH. LI FB-M B A LT H-tTR ENCTH. TBE GREAT FRENCH - REMEDY. Delamaxre's Specifio Pills. Prepared by GaaaMRuaa A Dcroirr, No. 14 Rao . . Leimnara. ran, ana nigruy iwaiuiukuu j enUr Medical Faoolty ef Franca. ' Ar a most anergetie aod efficient Imody jn eaao f Spermatorrhoea or Hemiaat Weakness ; Mghtly, Daily or rVeawrtar Emissions t ual t eaknee or 1 marc f Weakness arisin from Hccret Habito aad rVzoal Excesses Mr?? tha Oental OrgBao j Weak Spine i fcL4me"-' "BricknofdepoBiteaia tba Crinet Milky-lBrr." ., aad all the ghastly train of f vnvems arising frnm Oreruae or Ezresee. Mp'uil, containing full particulars, with Direetwaa' Adviee, printed ia French, tierman,8paaiah B angliah, accompanies each box, and a ill be seat by mail, free of coat, to any oaa who will writ for it, .PrU SI ftr Box, or Siz Bom for 5. ASK FOR VELA MA RRE'SSPBCrriCPtLLS, AUD . k t n TAKKXO others. Sold by all th priori pal Draggista, or will be scat by saail, trcmrriy otahd from mU nbmr cation, on receipt of tb specified price bv soy advertised Ag-nta, or by tba sola Proprietftr, OSCAR O. A CO., 27 Cort land! Street, New York. Agents for Richmond aad riciaitv, POTTS BRO'S . HAMPSOB A ROSS, Dr. D'rlCV. , , . " .. pa. 41-ly OS "Cojcsramox is as certainly cured ao JmttrwtiUenl eear, and aaeertstnlv preaeaL. ed as Hssall Pa. A. Ouu. E. Eimg1 At. J)., LL. D. ec. . .-,.t .KING'S PREPARED PRESCRIPTION, t . . ataaa fbom run rmiscB:rriow or Ber, Chas. E. Kla, Jf. D 1., ., roa raa raaraaTiaw or - COISTSXJMI'TION-; Forth Radical ear 'of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, and all affections ol tbe LUNOS, THROAT, and AIR PASSAGES : tor General and Special Derangement of the NERVOUS SYSTEM; for Diaordera of tlie Htomaeh and Bowels. Tb PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increase tba rfmty and deepena the rotor oftke pair Mood. It subdue the CHILLS aad FEVER aad diminiabea tba ErpastmraHou. ' ft checks tb night aweats, always, la from seven to fourteen dava. Tbe aypttti is vtrig rmled, and tbe patiaat rapidly gain flesh : th cough aad tba dtfaealt brwalhlog ar speedily relieved j tba sleep becomes calm aod refreshing t tb evaaaationa regular aad unifotm. ALL ASTtlMA, BRONCHI. TIS, Ac., DIrtAPPKAR WITH A RK ALLY ASTON. ISHINO RAPIDITY. '--. - The PRESCRla.TION sbonld be need in every Dieease, by what bv aa ab aaowa. ia.wbich ther ia exhibited aay Derangement or either tbe NERVUUT or tba BLOOD Hy tease. It is aneqoaled ia Female Disorders, Scaaty or Sopprevsed Mtamm,- Hkite," Ac. . The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION i both tba BENT aad tbe asost ECONOMICAL Mediciae tbat eaa be tekaa. Toe average doe, io te o teaspoonaful tehea aaeofo day. Tb patient eerer require, under any tiriaaartenc, to nse -Cough Mlxtnres" for tte Coagh ; Eayaatetaata" Weakaaaa ; Iron for tb blood AaaVfyaea for the Nervoue Irritation ; Acids for tlso Night Sweat j or Whisky er Cad Liver Oil for tbe Wasting. Iu Specific Action is upon tb Conatita. tiowal Dwnditiea , and,- thrnogb this Condition, apoa) tb Whole Series of Symptom. - Staieaseate fraaa Patieat.Ac. Ce&tavc Hillv OaciBaan : 1 was ia tbe last stage of Coasuarnoa. Ia ta dart after taking the H'viinrt v XT ' amy daaghter-B life, aad has probaWrearpd m bund reds ot dollar.- Ry. E. BoaraaKTs. Reoaaeo. a T. - ''"T'HfiTtti bi iefi I L ..... II roar Prepared PrearieCV,a aw i v v-Irri lJrT,n 1 a0mended it bs bene filed much br its hm." , IK11"1 " pot wp la fJJ- Md 'Webaaoad by I1 DRCtiGIST'S gausraflyror ordwra Buy be addreaeed to tba Sole Irwprieter OSCAR oi MOSEsTcol IT FuISf" T- CoaoaHotioBO free. A Circular, eealasaioa tsstimsuial. l efn be seat free, by asafl, to.ll .te tt. 'r.AfVi ixm.Ttri onop. TCT AVTNO baaarht theas..,.mj TmOm aad flatarea, arae every isinatisa. We ohsB at to aa only tb beat eutterUI the aaarket aaawaa, aad with .xpr May , ISaSlfMfc , iBhaai. , T. HCCaB, Bentist, W. W. Crmf Ma aaW Poi-.u.. jRiclimonvla Irid. tmfSETBT EXTatACTEO alBat pern br tba ii eee ef Nitree Otryde or iMgbinc; Ga. r' i-, 51.-'--aarted froai tit to fli per aC AO watk VAamajrrn. fab. 2S, lAeA.

rTTgrrsiVrTaV " ' wr, ac j j Vajere rftetea blo.e, I , Ull JliJM, Wtfm,& ,J i ,J ,fa.mv io a marvel to all who know mm-Z I ' I Mrs. C.l. -Wainw. - 1

l m. M II, V' a .