Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 16, 16 June 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, IND., JUNE 16th 1868. f r FOR PRESIDENT, i GEN. U.S. GRANT, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ,- ; . I mmm - . f t- ... ..;;st . i OOVEKNOK. ' -:!.' ' Col. COM KAD BAKER, oi Vaudtiburg. t, -O-'i: . - UBVTKMAXT COV1BHOK. " 1 Coi. WILL CTJMBACK, of Decatur. J. I SBCSKTABY OF STATS. :' s Dr. MAX P. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass. ' ACDITOa OV STAT. .Major J. D. EVAJiS, of Hamilton. TBIASCKIB OF STAT. . te. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. CLBBK OF THB SCMBUB COCBT. ; . Capt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. .' . CLKBE OF TKB SCPBEMJ COCBT. Col. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion. '-,. ATTOBKIT IKttlL. ';'; DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. CFEBISTISMST OF FTBL10 I KBTBV CTION. ' BARNABAS C. IIOBDS, of Wayne. - J FOB CONGRESS FOCBTH DISCB1CT,' 4 CEO. W. JULIAN. judge 6th judicial districts V JOHN F. KIBBY. FBBCrTISO ATTOBJiKT, CtH DI8TBICT: WILLIAM H. JONES. 1 COUNTY TICKET. . BEFBBfrBKTATIVXS: John I. Underwood. William C. ... coujstt commissiobeb: :-.. Andrn S. Wiggins. ' ' SHEBIFFt . -.- - Jacob S. Ballenger; " -"5 AFFBAI8EB OF BBAL BBTATK: , : Jeremiah W. Swafford. '':' " ' ; ' COBOKEB: '' John J. Roney. ' .-' WATNR TOWNSHir AASBSSOBt William Dvlin Uonen. : REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. r "M1. We congratulate tbs country men the assured access of the reconstruction policy of Congress, as evinced by the adoption , m a majority of the States lately in rebellion, of coestitutions securing pial , civil and political rights to all; and we regard it as the duty of the Government .to sustain those institu- ' tions, and to prevent the people of each States front being remitted to a state of anarchy. , -t : r , , 2. The guarantee br Congress ol equal suffrage to all loyal men in the outh was demanded by every MMMcntton or public safety, of gratitude and of . justice, and mast be maintained; while the question of suffrage In all tbe loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States. ' ' , "i. V e denounce all forms of repudiation as national crimes, and the national honor requires the '. payment of the public indebtedness, in the utmost good faith, to all creditors; at home and abraad, not only according to the latter, but the spirit of tbe laws under which it wss contracted. . rl -i. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as I nr national faith will permit, i - : - -- -5. The national debt, contracted as it has been "for tbe preservation of tbe Union for all time to come ' should be extended orer a fair period for redemptmn', -. and it is tbe duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, w henever it can honestly be done. ' "6. That the lest policy to diminish our burden of C f debt is to so improve our credit that capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than we now oar and must continue to pay so long as re pudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threat- ' ened or suspected. ' i ; '-7. The Government of the United States should be administered with the strictest economy, and the corruptions which have been so shamefully nursed .. aud fostered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for -Radical reform. . " "8. We profoundly deplore the untimely aud tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the accession of Andrew Johnson to the presidency, who baa acted treacherously to the people who elected him and the cause he was pledged to support; has usurped high legislative aud judicial functions; has refused to czecute the laws; has used his high office to iuduce oth- ' er officers to ignore and violate the laws ; has employed his executive powers to render insecure the ... property, peace, liberty and lite ot the citizens; has . bused the pardoning powers; has denounced the - National Legislature as unconstitutional; has persis- ,. tently and corruptly resisted by every measure in bis power, avery proper attempt at the reconstruction of the States lately in rebellion; has perverted the public patronage into an engine of wholesale corrup- . tion, and baa been Justly impeached for high crimes , . and misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty thereof by tbe voice of thirty-five Senators. "9. The doctrine of Great DriUin and other European Powers, that because a man is once a subject he ' w always so, must be resisted at every hazard by tbe ' : United States, as a relic of the feudal trme, not authorized by the law of nations, and at war with our , national honor and independence, naturalised citizens being entitled to be protected in all their rights of ' citizenship, as though they were natural born, and no citizen of the United States, natural or naturalized, ' must be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any " foreign power for acts done or words spoken in thin country; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the Ht ot the Government to interfere in bis behalf. "10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, there were none entitled to more especial ' honor than the brave soldiers amd seamen who endur ed tbe hardships of campaign and cruise, and imper- " 1 1m1 thir livea in the service of the country. The bounties and pensions provided by law for those t - brave defenders of tbe nation are obligations never to be forgotten. The widows and orphans oi me gailant dead are the wards of tbe people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care if. Voreivn 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 atl nations, snouia pe ios .rrl .ml MMinnmd bv a liberal and inst policy. 12. Thia convention declares its sympathy with - all tbe oppressed people who are struggling for their rights." "Kanlvtd, That we highly commend the spirit of . mrnajiimiiv and forviveneas with which men who " " have served the rebellion, but now frankly and hon estly co-operate with us In restoring we peace oi mo country, and reconstructing the Southern State govthe basis of impartial justice and equal rights, re received back into tbe communion of the loyal people, and we favor the removal of the disqualr. ideations and restrictions imposed upon tbe late reb.1. in tha iinu measure as tbe spirit of loyalty will direct, as may be consistent with the safety of the f loyal people." Cries of Good I good 1 '"ReaotveA, That we recognize tbe great principles s laid down in tbe immortal Declaration of Independanee a the truo foundation of democratic govern ment; and we hail with gladness every effort toward making these principles a living reality on erery inch . or American son." , , V THB DlFFBRKNCK BkTWSEN DlSTINt gcishbd , MiH. For trying his strength with Congress and the laws, A. J., asked c forty ; days " for "" preparation, and was refused ; whilst McCool and Co : j bourn, fr proposing to try their strength ; - on each other, and on our Hoosier laws, tit after dne preparation, landed on tbe soi of Indiana, and Judge Wilson, of Dear born county, generously granted them s ."forty: days? in jail, besides fining l them 8100 each. ' Quite a difference in v treatment. x , , Tbe Hon. E. Bv Washburn of Illinois has again been nominated by his constit. uents as their Representative in the XLIst Congress.' : ; The well-deserved " honort conferred by acclamation, is due entierly to the patriotism and zeal of a faithful ' servant, who has for many years labored to uphold and maintain the Interests and integrity of his State and the country Of which it Is so valuable and influential a member.

Hofefcx The Indiana State Senti nel has been consulting the horoscope of its party and confidently predicts that HIie time is rapidly coming when the traitors and deserters will be in a ma jority. r The Sentinel may be an adept in horoscopy, when its party "dog-star rages," bat it evidently does not take lnto view, the true . patriotism of the country on which to base its calculations. Our Revolutionary Fathers taught a different lesson, by practically banishing traitors and deserters the "tories" of that time, from the country ; and their sons would be recreant to their patriotic lessons if they failed to profit by their example, so far as to keep them out of power at least. . - - . - . A curious feature of the present campaign was the meeting recently of the American Equal Rights Associa ion, in eluding the leading advocates of women sufferage, and the appointment by them

of Mrs. E. Cady Stanton a3 a delegate at large for the women of the United States to th Democratic National Convention 'to press upon the delegates the pn ipriety of embracing woniang sufferage 'within their resolves-' As there is an immediate prospect of such a resolution being adopted by. the Democratic Convention, and of tbeskes falling at about the same time, a large unmber of larks will undoubtedly be caught. Let every advocate of woman's rights therefore be "ready for a lark." N. Y. Tribune.) " It is on evidence that1 Mr. Smythe, the Collector of the Port, not only entertained a proposition to buy a United States Senator, but that he "consulted" Mr. Weed, about it, and abandoned the idea when that gentleman assured him it was 'impracticable. Yet this man is' permitted to remain in office, and to hold a con Gdential relation to the Administration. ' The President that protects and . sustains Henry A. Smythe and Sheridan Shook cannot expect to faithfully ' execute the laws. . ,.,5 '.' VWm. D. Kelley and . Leonard Myers r representatives from the Kej-storie State , to the National Congress, have once more been nominated by - thejr constituents These gentlemen have earned for them, selves a reputation for loyalty and devotion to the cause of Freedom and Right which is a snre passport to any position within the gift of the voters of their respective; districts. - - We sympathize sincerely with the Democracy in their troubles. " Up to this date they have not decided whether to nomt nate a Republican or a Democrat for President ; whether they will stand on the platform of gold or greenbacks; whether their battle cry will be "Univer sal Suffrage" or "A White Man's Goveromeet." Ot course, Democratic principles are immutable when they de cide what they are. According to the evidence of Mr. Woolley's friends, Mr. Sheriden Shook is in the habit of getting drunk in Wash ington and throwing around thousanddollar bills. Yet by such men the Pres ident proposes to collect the taxes of this Government! . THE CROPS. The genersl report in regard to growing crops is very favorable. The threatened danger from rust to wheat, which we heard so much of in Tennessee and Northern Alabama a short time ago, was greater in anticipation than realization. The crop in that section ' has been to a considerable extent harvested. The The yield is good, and the -quality said to be excellent. Reports from Georgia 6ay that the rust being confined to the blade wiH not hurt tbe grain. About an average crop is hoped for. Some fanners have already begun ha i vesting. Corn ' everywhere looks splendid, and a great deal bas been planted. Onethird lesseottoa has been planted this year than last, but a good crop is promised. From Virginia and Maryland, the report is that the wheat presents a fine appearance. . ':.:.: i ; - The report through our exchanges from Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, and the iar West and Northwest, give very encouraging statements. Everything seems to indicate an abundant summer harvest and a bountiful and fruitlul autumn. The letter of resignation of Commisttioner Rollins to the Secretary of the Treasury, resigning his office, to take effect when his successor is qualified, is made public. He states, as reasons for his resignation that after tbe Philadelphia Convention there were numerous removals of Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue throughout the country, for political considerations, which proved a sad blow to the reputation and efficiency of the service. They were made regardless of his wishes as Commissioner. He would have resigned long ago, but had yielded to tbe judgment of his friends, who tbonght the public interests would be promoted by his remaining in office. All nominations since bad been made without reference to his opinion of their fitness, and his recommendations for removals, even for the grossest misconduct, have been almost universally disregarded. Assistant assessors and inspectors, appointed, in accordance with usage, by the Secretary, upon tbe nominations of assessors and collectors, are either dishonest or incompetent, and their removal be sees no hope of securing while be continues in office. He is sought to be made responsible- for their failures, although absolutely powerless to prevent them, vile closes with an acknowledgment of the personal and official kindness of the Secretary toward him. . ' General Grant has frankly expressed his conviction that no man should be eligible to the Presidency 1 tor more than a single term, and that an amendment bf the Constitution embodying that limitation is nec- - esssary to the preservation of our democratic institu tions. This is a sound opinion. As the matter now stands, a President i hardly inaugurated before he begins to intrigue for his reelection. The sooner this is changed, the better. ' i: . The terrible volcanic phenomena which broke out in the Sandwblcb Islands on the 27th of March atill continues up to the date of our latest advice, April 21 ' The islands were still shanken with continuous vibra tions, and violent shocks were frequent. A fissure had opened in the earth three miles in length, from which lava poured down Into ' the sea," forming a promontory an eighth of a mile long. " ' Mrs. Hartman, living at Black Oak Grove near Ramiogton, Jasper country, has presented her husband .with thirteen children at four births, two the first, three the second, and four at each of ths other times. At last accounts the children wars alive sod well.

SCPPOSKD TbAQSDY AT MlDDLKBOHO. Last week, the good people of the county of Wayne were shocked by the arrest of Mr. Garland Zeek,of Middleboro, on an indictment by tbe Grand Jury of the Criminal Court, on the charge of having administered poison to his wife. It seems that Mr. Zeek had for some time, been carrj'ing on a correspondence with a woman, formerly of the neighborhood of Middleboro, but now living in Iowa. The letters from that woman came into the possession of Mrs. Z, who wrote to the party in Iowaj, and, by threatening exposure, also obtained possession of her . husband's letters to her rival. The confirmation of her husband's unfaithfulness, no doubt caused Mrs. Z s sickness, which terminated in her death ; and it is natural to suppose that she would think and say that her husband "had poisoned her," in order

to get her out of the way. ' The request she made of one of the physicians in at tendance, to get his stomach-pump, for she was poisoned, being coupled with the letters, induced the neighbors to lay a complaint before the Grand Jury, which felt warranted in having Mr. Zeek arrested. ; ' A post mortem examination was made by Drs. Kirsey and Weist, by direction Judge of Johnson, in the presence of a Coroner's Jurj', on Tuesday last, and on Saturday morning last the physicians reported to the Jury the result of their investigations, who brought in a verdict in accordance therewith, thai, "the deceased came to her death by disease, and not from poison administered b' any person or.pcrsons." 1 . So ends the "'terrible tragedy," founded on circumstantial evidence ! We presume Mr. Zeek is now at liberty. A WEAK "VOX." ,i We received a brief, communication from "JC5," purporting to be from "Vox Populi," regarding his diatribe on Jas. M. Starr's private affairs, which we respectfully .decline publishing, for the reason that it lacks a responsible name; as if he evidently intended deception a "strike but conceal the hand" policy; a practicing on the assassins's" trade of stabbing in the dark. . We know not, and care less, who the author is ; but one thing is certain, he is engaged in a business he is ashamed of, or he would have appended his real name to the note we received from him, accompanied as it is with his asseveration "on the honor of a man and a Mason." Our private opinion, publicly expressed, is, that no honest roan no Mason, would, without cause or provocation, suffer himself to wring in private matters in an attack on any man selected to discharge a public duty; through the columns of a public newspaper. His public acts are public property, and free comment on them is proper and right. But we can see no relevancy between the establishment of machine shops and the purchase of gas stock between the duties required of a committeeman, and the private business that man may be engaged in. The "Vox" is evidently as weak as dishwater, if he believed we would aid him in his personal warfare. A CARD. For seme time past, and increasingly of late, tbe private grounds and groves of Earlham have been frequented, and especially on the Sabbath, by visitors without leave. It is made the dutj' of officers to order such away, and in order to avoid embarrassment, that may be mutually, disagreeable, all such visitors are informed that the Institution is not open to them on the Sabbath ; and on all occasions when calls are made, visitors should at once make known their wishes to an officer in charge. If the duties of the College will permit, it will ever be our pleasure to serve them. Respectfully, B. C. IIOBBS, Pre'st. We have just seen a Mississippi pa per, giving a glorious description of the discussion between Hon. Jehiel Railsback and his democratic opponent. Judge Martin in the 2d district. J. R holds his own and pushes his opponent to the wall in gallant style. The election takes place on the 22d inst., and it is confi dently nrcdicted that Jehiel will succeed n 'flaxing out' his opponent. We hope so. ...T . - . Hon. Reverdy Johnson was unani mously confirmed by the Senate as Minister to England. J Good. , Be temperate in diet. . Our first parents ate them selves out of house and home. , , When a woman bestows her band upon a man, can he be said to bear away tbe pa Ian? It is said that when a Russian husband neglects to beat his wife for a month or two she begins to get alarmed at his indifference. - While playing bass ball, last week, Thos. Mann, of Somerset, Maine, had both his shoulders dislocated by falling on his hands while running for a base. The latest news form the Union Pacific Railroad is. it is complete to Fort Sanders. 680 miles west from umana, ana uiai iu.uuo men are now at work on it with the intention of carrying it westward 300 miles this season. , - An Indian requested an agent ia Northern ' Iowa to fcrnish him with whisky for a young warrior who bad been bitten by a rattlesnake, intimating that four quarts would be nece ssary . "Four quarts!" repeated the agent with surprise; "as much as that?", "Yes," replied tbe Indian, Tour quarta snake very big." It is said to be a fact that the Poaf master General has received letters asking why Petroleum V. Nasby is allowed to remain in bis department while bring ing odium on the admioSstation. feixty-mne years ago last March, there were caught at one baul of the seine at Grassy Island," Too o ton river, in the vicinity of Dighton. Mass., twelte thousand herrings, five hundred shad, and one bass that weighed thirty pounds. A broken down scholar is like a razor without a handle. The finest edge on tbe best steel is beholden to the services of homely home for ability to be useful. '

Grant Then, aad Ifow. 1 The nomination of Grant and Colfax is a rough ' file" r Democratic orators and prints to 'gnaw' at. - In former campaigns, personal slanders of the Republican candidates was their best hold ; but now they can only, attempt to depreciate the ' ability of the Chicago nom inees- " . t" -";- .-. -. -

5 The New York World, a paper that once had some' pride for consistency, in speaking of General Grant at the time he was called by j Prest. Johnson to the ad tstebimship of the War Office, and when its party had faint hopes that the traitor President could us him to defeat the will of the loyal people of the Nation, as expressed through the Congressional recon struction measures, could hardly find language to express admiration of his great qualities We quote a paragraph: Of the steadiness and staunchness of General Grant's patriotism, or the uprightness cr solidility of his character, no man in the country doubts, or affects to doubt. .. .On the score of loyalty and solid public service, no man in the country can come into competition with this illustrious soldier.'' This, then: but the traitor President couldn't rjsK this "illustrious soldier" Democracy couldn't use b' t "d th; World now sees in him none 01 tnai ' steadiness ana staunchness" that it did in August last. Now it says. "We challenge inquiry into Gen. Grant's fame as a Holdier." The loyal people will answer, in the World's own language in Autumn ot last year, "On the score of public services no man in the country can come into competition with this illustrious soldier." , Fourth Distuict. The Democratic Congressional Convention for the Fourth District assembled at Connersville on the 11th, and nominated the Hon. John S- Reid, of Fayette, for Congress by acclamation. The following is as)nopsisof the resolutions adopted : , , The first endorses the State ticket , the secoud the platform adopted by the State Convention ; ihe third approves of Thomas A. IT end rick 8 course in the Senate, and the fourth declares Geo. II. Pendleton the choice of the Convention for President.' - t 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 Stomach, Loss of appetite, Sinking Weakness, General Debility, and Mental Despondency, than any other article in existence. 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 condition of life, and are extensively popular with 'mothers' and persons of sedentary .habits. ,- ; . ---.--.;? ' Magnolia Water. A delightful : toilet article superior to Cologne and at half the price. ; May 2, 2t Senate Do:ngs. Mr Gorham, of California wss elected Secretary of the Senate, last week, in place of Forney, resigned. He was the Republican candidate for Governor of California , last 3 ear, and was defeated. , The nomination of the late Gen. G. B. McClellan, as Minister to England, was rejected on Saturday last, it being the sentiment of the Senate that the country could worry a!ong without a Minister to that Court until it should find one who would represent the liberal senti ment of the cation. Jchn II. Broad has been confirmed as Com-, missioner to adjust the claims of Indiana for expenses incurred duiing the war, in arming and fitting out her troops. " i . President Johnson's remarks on receiving Mr. Burlingame and tbe Chinese Embassy, were very judicious, and bis suggestions concerning the value of a ship canal through the Isthmus of Darian,. will command the marked .attention of the civilized world. America and China can make it; but other great nations would co-operate. The world is a world of brothers. Every new step towards freedom and ease of intercourse and traffic among nations hastens tbe millennium of peace and good will. We are dependent on each other. We help one another and hurt one anoth er just as we ebey or violate the law of Our common Father, who made us all of one blood. We are glad to see China and the United States on terms of mutual interest engaged in tbe advancement of the human race. 1 .'Mr. Trumbull, a Republican Senator of tbe United States; bas addressed a letter to tbe Governor of Illinois, in which he says cn tbe subject of bribing Senators: -.'""--! r ; "' '! "The stories about corruption or improper motives influencing any Repub'ican to rote against conviction are, of course, false: All the pressure, and it was very great more than I know of was on the otLer side, as an investigation, if one is ever bad, will show. But for outside pressure, I think no such vote as thirty-five could be obtained for conviction on the eleventh article." - ., Gold and official patronage pressure is quite differ-, ent from the pressure of public opinion morally considered, Mr. Trumbull. " ' William Penn in a' letter to bis steward, in giving; some directions in reference to graat weed, calls it hag r:; ' : i : ' Tbe Seckel Pear was. first cultivated by Lawrence Seckel, near , Philadelphia. The original tree was standing as late as 1834." . ' A correspondent of tbe Ohio Farmer says nesrly all the wool held over by the farmers in Portage county, Ohio, Las been Gold at an average of 40 cents pe r pound. ';..."-. t - ! ;' ' An orchard in Massachusetts, which has been used as a bog pasture for twenty years, baa never tailed to produce a fine crop of fruit. A worm eaten apple is a rarity in that orchard. ' ;';.-;.'."."; - H. C. Haskell, of -Deerfield, Mass., has a dairy of seven cows, grade Jerseys, from which he has sold' aside from family use, 805 pounds of butter, bringing f 125 90 eacb, during the past year. " Broom Coin was Introduced into our country by Dr. Franklin. While examining a corn whisk (imported), he aecldently discovei ed a single seed, wbieb he planted in his garden, from which the broom sora wss propagated.-' " -"; . " ' The slave trade is prosecuted with vigor for the in. ' trodnctlon of slaves into Egypt from Central A fries. ' Tbe Government winks at it, and many officers derive large profits from permitting It to go on. Tbe army Is largely-recruited by slaves, 1 '' Dr. Jacob Bigelow remarked at the dinner of tbe Massachuseets Medical Society, that he was indebted for his good health to the joint agencies of temper, ance, ha id work and abstinence from medicine. Important testimony from an eminent physician. ... St range stories are floating about among European Court circles respecting the private i habita of the Emperor of Russia. It is aaid that ho is drank most of the lime, and that his recent illness was not a slight stroke of ap op!exy, as was reported by ths continental pa. pen, but simply an attack of ths delirium tremens.

l,i Ta Paumdkomb. Tbe palindrome is a line that reads alike backward and forward. One of the best Is Adam's first observation to Eve.- , 1 J"Madam. l'mAdamP., Another is tbe story that Nepoleon, wheo at St. Helena, being asked by an Englishman if he could have sacked London, replied: i : '. "Able was I ere I saw Elba."

The latter is tbe best palindrome, probably, in tbe language. , " . fr An old woman who went into the poultry business some time since, under the expectation that she could make a fortune by selling eggs, has quttted it in disgust, because, as she says, "the liens never'U lay when eggs are dear but always begin as soon as they get cheap." The town of Rising Sun has about 1,700 inhabitants, and is nearly if not as old as Cincin naiL Its founders believed it would be the Queen City of the West. Ore of them owned part of the land on which Cincinnati now stands and sold it for the purpose of investing at Rising Sun. The ground sold is now worth some $5,000,000. That which he bought may be worth $5,009. ; While California is producing $45,O00,COO in gold, she produces $60,000,000 in farm pro ducts, and $50,000,000 in manufactured goods. . A German author Fays the useful plants number about 12,000,000. Of these, there are 1,350 varieties of edible fruits, berries and seeds. The cereals number 108, and vegetables 406. ".,'.',:. 7 .. ,. , There are over, 3,000 varieties of apples named and distributed ; over 2,000 of pears ; nearly 200 of cherries; more than that of peaches and plums ; and of strawberries, untold numbers. "I do not say," remarked Mrs. Brown. that Jones is a thief ; but I do say that if his farm joined mine I would not try to keep sheep." Abe having heard it stated by a lecturer that "man is merely a machine." remarked: "I suppose an attorney is a sewing machine." .1 A young woman being asked by a boring politician which party she was mos t in favor of replied that she preferred a wedding party. . . . . : . - . MARRIEO, ; At the residence of Dr. James H. Gross,' C'liK:ago, III., May 18tb,by Rev. M. Tooker, of Rochester, X. Y., R. K. Tooksr, M. D., of Cincinnati, O., to Miss Clara A. Johnson, of Chicago. . . By James M. Poe, Lsq at tha Gait House, June 10th, Mr. William H. Evans to Miss Isabell Helms, all of this county. .' ' ; i J DIED, Very suddenly, on yesterday afternoon, at his farm about three miles east of this city, of disease of the heart, Edward Kirbt, aged 'about 46 years. - He was a good and true man.' - The funeral will probably take pUcc, from bis residence on Thursday, as his sisters and brother-in-laws are expected to arrive from their visit East to-night or to-morrow. ' ,; " ' " ' , -RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Thos. Nbstor A Co. ; i j ' . Wholesale. Ketnil. Flour, per bbl " perlOOIba Corn, per bushel Wheat, per bushel.... Corn Meal, perewt.... Oats, per bushel Potatoes ---- - Uutter, par lb........ Kgrs, per doz...... .... Bacon, clear aides ...... Hams iaxd .. .. .... ......... Cheese .. fll 60 5 70 ....... 91 $12 00 6 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 50 1 25 20 , 15 16 20 : is 15 2a 60 o(i 25 18 18 22 20 "CojrscstrriON is as certainly cured as Intermittent Fever, and as certainly presented as Small Pox. Jitv. Chat. . King M. J)., LL. D. etc. . , K INQ'S PREPARED PRESCRIPTION, SiDI TROM THE rSESCRimOlT OF Rev. Chas. E. King, 91. D., LL. D.f &c, - FOR THE PREVENTION or COjSSTJMPTIOlSr; For the Radical cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, and all affections of the LUNGS, THROAT, and AIR PASSAGES ; for General and Special Derangements ot the NERVOUS SYSTEM ; lor Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases the ttrengih and deepens the enbor of the pale blood. It subdues the CHILLS and FEVER and diminishes the Erpeetoratiou. It checks tbe night sweats, always, in f rom seven to fourteen days. The appetite is incujorated, and the patient rapidly gains flesh ; the cough and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved ; the sleep becomes calm and refreshinsr; the evacuations regular and uniform. ALL ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Ac, DISAPPEAR W11H A RE &LLY ASTONISHING RAPIDITY . t he PRESCRIa, TION should be used in every Disease, by whatever kame kxown. in which there is exhibited any Derangement of either the NERVoUT or the BLOOD Systems. It is unequaled in Female Disorders, Scantvorrtnpprefsed ileiuet," White," Ae. The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both the BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medicine that can be taken. The average dose, is two teaspoonsfnl taken once a day. The patient never requires under any circumstances, to use "Cough Mixtures" for tLe Cough ; Expectorants" Weakness; Iron for tbe blood Anodynes for the Nervous Irritation; Acids for the Night Sweats ; or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the Wasting. Its Specific Action is upon tbe Constitutional Dondition, and, through this Condition, upon the Whole Series of Symptoms. Statements from Patients, Ac. College Hill, Cincinnati r-I was in the last stage of Consumption. In ten days after taking the Prescription, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever, Ac, decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, 1 am now well stored with flesh. My restoration is a marvel to all who know me. Mrs. C. L. Wright. "Your Prescription saved my daughter's life, and hasprobably saved me hundreds t dollars." Rev. E. Hcmphbets, Remsen, N. Y. "We bless God for the benefit we hare received from your Prepared Prescription." Rev. P. Peregrine, Blossbnrg, llenn. "Every one to whom I bare recommended it has benefited much by its use." The M PREPARED PRESCRIPTION " is put up in a $1 bottle, and is sold in Richmond by all DRUGGIST'S generally, or orders may be addressed to the Sole proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES A CO., 27 Cortlandt Stredt, N. Y. Consultations free. A Circular, containing testimonials of many cases successfully treated, will be sent free, by mail, to all who will write for it. . spn 4l-lyr 1 -f 1 BUTTER & EGGS. IN VIEW OP THE RAPID IMPROVEMENT OF our city, wecall upon the Farmers of this County to bring their Butter A Eggs to our Store. We wll pay .... CINCINNATI PRICES. (Lestcottof Transportation.) - For Batter, - Eegs. ' - Lard, . Bacon, . Raes, i ,. .. .... i ' Feathers, ' ? .' ri:;-v ; . .: Beeswax, ,y,;.vf . Ginseag, ! - And Poultry; We also invite parlies, dealing in the above articles, to bring their stuff to this MAK&ET, as they will find it a GOOD ONE. Weis-h rour Butter, count vnur eezs. and come right to "Tommy" and get your check on the First National Bank for yonr money t That is the way to do business. Ship to Concinnsti and wait two or three weeks for vour runner. If von want to break no. This ia tbe place ( S. E. Corner of Main and Front Streets,) to sell your Produce. GALLON US. T.NESTOR A CO. Richmond, tnd., Feb. S9, 1868. l-3m. fjpllf ! W ARE A; FULL SUPPLY, Made from be-t material Oniel' Patent Dollars Corner extends op the sides and Iron on bottoms makes a Tin Boiler as good aa Copper. All kinds of JOB WORK, on , , , Roofs, ' " ; " " - Tin Glitters, ' 1''' ? --s -; Pies. (alvanlied Iron Work, Jcc. Ac. Done at "o. 12, Main Street, at the Rid Stovs, by EieamoBd, April 16, 1S&. T.J. BAA 29.

0neri!7s Oale..

It V Virtne of an Execution to m e directed from tbe Warn Common Pima Court. I will iinou at Public Rale, at tbe Court House door in th mwn of Centrevilla, Wayne County, Indiana, on tbe 6th day of July, 188, between tbe hours of li o'clock M, and 4 o'clock P. M, on aaid day, tbe following prop-ertrto-wit: mr Lot No. 4, in the subdivision of Lots No. 4 and i 104 and 107, lying on tbe south aide of Main street between Pearl . and Marion, in the city of Richmond, Wayne ' Count, Indiana, according to the plat mad nt by 8 R. Wiggins, et al. To be sold as the proper v of Maria L. Smith, to satisfy an execution ia say band in tarorof Charles H. Bnrchenal. ' - JACOB S. BALLENGEU, Sheriff W. C. June 18, 1868. l-3w pf3,&0. State bf Indiana, Wayne County,1 S. S. William A. Peele, In tbe Wayne Civil "T": VS. . j .-"I I Circuit, i Court. August Anna Maria Linneman, Term A. D. 1868 Elizabeth Achterisb, and I Foreclosure Bernardus Orerberg. ) ' Jio.2143. ' TraE IT KNOWN, That, on this. Sth day of June, MM 1808, the above nstned Plaintiff, filed in tbe office of the Clerk of the Wavne Civil Circuit Court, his complaint against said defendants in the above enti- , (led cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant Bernardus Overberg is not ....:.!.... , .1.. . . r v iz . . . Said Defendant Bernardus Overberg, therefore, is hereby notified of the filing -and pendancy of said complaint against him, and that unless be appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the callinsr of said cause, on the Second Day of tbe Next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centerville, on the first Mocday in August next, said cutnpuir.1, ani the matters ana things thereto con tained and . alledged, will be taken as true, and the said cau;e will te beard, and determined in bis ab sence. , Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said seal Court, at Centerville, this 6th day of June, 1 4b03. ' WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. June 16, 1868. i '.-J.lWs' pf-5 Residence for Sale. TsriOR SALE.---The undersigned offers for Sale his M substantial and con renient residence, with three acres of ground surrounding it, in the Grove North of the National Pike. West of the Citv of Richmond. No more beautiful location or desirable property is offered lor sale in the vicinity of Richmond. "Any one wishing a quiet home within a few minutes ' walk of the Post Oftice. will here find a creat bargain. - Tbe subscriber also wishes to sell or to exchange for i . i . , i . i . ... ... . a ngnier one. a goou spring v agon witn tnree springs and an excellent top, and adapted to both one and two nurses, .enquire OI WM. B. MORGAN, ' - Earlham College - June Id, 186S. 16-lw. - ; FOR FAMILY GROCERIES CHAELES W. BUBKHABDT'S . opposite : lliiine House No. 3 on North Pearl Street "WYTHE RE he keeps constantly on hand all kinds w w or " . . - Family Groceries, Provisions, Wrapping Paper and Parer Ban at Wholesale and retail; Cigars and Tobaccos of all kinds, of tbe best qualities, Wooden Ware, Confectioneries and Notions, ull of which he will sell cheap for cash.- Just received a new stock or . ,,. . . . , ,ef : FIRE AVORKS For the Fourth of July uae. Cash paid for Rags and : all kinds of Country produce. With thanks for past lavors we solicit a continuence and increase of cus torn. CHARLES W. BCRKHABDT. June 16,1868. 16-tf. ' SvENGERFEST! A GRAND 3 xexigei?fest5 WILL BE HELD lit iiciiMoisri), JUNE 22d, 23d, and 24th. Monday Moiling. 1. RECEPTION OF SINGERS, when the Chicago and Cincinnati trains arrive at the Depot ' '"" 2. PROCESSION FROM THE DEPOT TO THE HALL. 3. LUNCH, 4. RECEPTION SPEECH, After which the singers will go to their quarters. ; Evening . 5. EVENING CONCERT at Phillips' nan. , Tuesday Morning. 1. GRAND REHEARSAL - Evenirig. 2. GRAND CONCERT Vocal and In ; strumental Music. J , ; 4 . Wednesday Morning. 1. DIFFERENT . SOCIETIES MEET AT THE HALL. i t ""r 2. GRAND PROCESSION Through the different streets of the City to the Pic nic ground. lEveiiiiig. S. GRAND BALL. Th 3Vusical Director WILL BK PROF. BARUQ, , " FROM ClJCCISKA.il. ' K: Oen'1 AUGUST WTXIsICXX And others will deliver . addresses . in German and English, at the Pic-nic on the 24th. ; :-,': : . .- ' , Tickets for the Concert, -. StfOO. Reserved Seats. - $la Tickets for the Grand Rehearsal SOc TICKETS FOR SALE ts1 At all toe nooK and Drug Stores and by all the members of the Society. Jane 16, 1868.-16 2.

The Oroat Otrenstbeuln Tonic.

(Hoi a Whisky Preparation.) (KcirrriQta - GfitMera. wiLLorna - twultisf from any eaase mbrnttrw , atrat'ortlia Syitem---f , mvven n Severe Hardships, Exposure, OF .- Fevers. DISEASES OF CAMP LIEE. Soldiers, Citizeas, 37a le or Feaaato, Adalt ' - or xoaia. Will find in this Bitters a nure Tonie not dawaa. dent on bad liquors for their almost miraenlaaaafleet a DYSPEPSIA, Am BissAua sucLTixe nos nssnas OF the LIVER and DIGESTIVE ORGANS, " errant bt HOOFLANO'S GERMAN BITTERS, This Bitters bas Perfornsed more Cares, givea better Satisfaction, ban more Testimony, bas mere Respect" able People to roach for it, tbaa any other article ia We defy any one to contradict this assertioB, ani will ':i.A.Tr mxoo to any one who will predace a certifieaU published by us mat is not genuine. HOOFLAND'S GEEMAH BITTEES, wiu eras xvaar cask or Ckraaie or If ervoas Debility, -? ; ' ' ! ' a Diseases of tbeKidtaeys. Observe the following symptoms reealting from the disorders of tbe digestive organs t . . Constipation, Inward Pilea, FaOaeaa af Blood to the lieaa, Acidity or tbe stomach, xnaosea, Heartbarn, Disjrast for Food, Fullness or Weight ia tiki Stomach, Soar Eructations, Sink-. : i c. . Ing or 8wimaaing of the Head, J . . , . Harried and difficalt :. ? " "t ' Breathing, , .vsv i - Flutterinr at the Heart. Choking or Snf- - foeating Sensations when in a 1 . ' , lying Posture, Disaness - -j. ' ' of Vision, Dots .i..: ; r --! orWeba before the ( Sight, Fere r and Dull Pain . in tbe Head, Deficiency of Pen- " , . piration, Yellowness of tbe Skin ?? and Eyes. Pain in the Side. Back - and Breast Limbs, Ac, Sadden Flushes of ioge of JEril and great Depression of Spirits . REMEMBER, . , That Am Bitter i not Alekelie, ccwttww nm ' Jtbw Whietri, mmd etautot wutke Vnotkarde, Imtietk (est 7i Sew ewSs WwWwmm - "r -! V " Read who Says So. Erom Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Patrtev of TweUla Baptist Church, Philadelphia. ... ; Gentle man : I bare recently been laboring nnder tbe distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a prostration of the ne irons system. , Suaserons remedies were recommended by friends and some ot them tested, bat without relief. Yomr Hoo Band's German Bitters were recommended by persona who had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these Hitters induced me to try them. I must confess that I had am aversion to Patent Medicines from the 'thousand and owe" quack "Bitters," whose only aim see ib s to be to palm off sweetened and dragged lienor upon tbe coaassanity in a sly way, and tbe tendencr of which, I fear, ia to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that youra waa really a medicinal preparation, 1 took it with happy effect. Its ae.ion, not only upon the stomach, but wpon tbe nervowa sratem, was prominent and gratifying. 1 feel that I have derived great and permanent benefit from the use of a few bottles. . -;,-- r Very respectfully yours, ' . W. D. SEIGFKIED, V ' Sbaekamaxen Street. ' From tbe Rev. . D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. - lhave derived decided, benefit front the wee ot noofland'a German Bitters, and feel it say privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all who are suffering from general debility or from diseases arising from dersngement of the liver. ! j -r;i? ,.: Yours truly, E. D. FESDALL. From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Fassynnk Baptist Church, Philadelphia. From the many respectable recommendations gives to Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, I was induced to give then a trial. After using several bottles I found tbem to be a good remedy for debility, tad a most excellent ttnuc ior me stomacn. ,'-... - ' D MERRIGE. From Rev. Win. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Yineentown end liillville (X. J.,) Baptist Churches. Having used in my family a number of bottles of your Hoofland'a German ' -tters, I have to say that I regard them as an exctL nt medicine, especially adapted to remove the disctr.es tbey are recommended for. . They strengthen aid invigorate the system when debilitated, and are useful in disorders of tbe liver, loss of appetite, Ac. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried tbem, and fouud them greatly beneficial in tbe restoration of health., t. Youra truly, 4 - WM. SMITH, . r ; ... .. . ' MS Hutchinson St.,Pbilada. BEWARE OFjCOUNTERraiTS. See that the signature of "C. M. JACKSON" is . the wrapper of each bottle. Slagle Bottle tl,' or Half Dos. for ts. .3"' - .' "T j,y " .' if i . '.'-Vi i.::;' : .' :,l Should your nearest Druggist not have tbe article do not be put off by any of tbe intoxieatinr prenara lions that may be offered in its plane, bat send to as and we will forward, securely pax ted. Dy express. Principal Office aaa Manufactory, PI1TLADELPTTTA "P a 'OsENS, . Suce$$or to Jont 4 Ent j PB0PIET0B.

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