Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 19, 7 July 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, INO.. JULY 7th. 168. FOR. PRESIDENT'.; ; 7 vt GEN. U.S. GRANT, . FOR-YlCEEBESIDfeNTall. SCJIUYLER COLFAX. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. -jJt ., t .. , COTKRXO. - . . .;. ...... Cel. CONRAD BAKEhi of Vaiideiborsr. ..... - 1 1 - e . i& LIBUTBN ANT SOVXRjlaK. Cou WiLTL CUJMtlACK,ofDewilttr. sr -listT ;- f 's Dr. MAX A. HOFFMAN, f Caw. MjorT . D. EVAN S, of II amilton. ., .- TaACB OF STAT.. .. .r.,,. f On. NATHAN KIMBAIX, of Martin. C&BSX OF TBS BUrilBM COUT. . Capt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. CLERK OF THE StTOSSTW COTBT. Col. JAMES B. B1VACK, of Marion, k ')-. - A ATTOBMT OKNBRAl.. ., .,..,. DELANA E. WILXIAMSON, of Putnam. CFRBUTTKKDKST OF FCBLIC 1K8TKCCTI0K. "J BARNABAS : C. HOBBS, of Wayne. : FOB OOHOmESSFOPBTH B1SCB1CT, ,;,,-: ;; GEO. W. JULIAN. k tvoat 6th judicial pistbict: ' ' ' JOHN F. KIBBY. ' ' - 1 FMBcrnira attobsbt, 6th bistsvcti u : WILLIAM 1U JONES. COUNTY TICKET-: J ; . BBPBK8BSTATITB8: John I. Underwood. William C. ftewen. "' corsfT comTssroiB: '' " - - C J r Andrns 8. iWrgins . -jj.. . .Jacobs. Ballenger. ' ' AFFRAI8ER OF RK At XSTAT: 4 :. : Jeremiah. W. Sw afford.. . . ... ; ..... cobokbk: - , "'Joho J. Honey. ' ' 4? 7 , v I , WATKK TOWNSHIP assessor: to William Dulin. -REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. T ,-. '1. We congratulate the country on the assured success of the reconstruction policy of Congress, aa evinced by the adoption, in a majority of the- States lately in rebellion, of cor stitutions securing equal cm! and political rights to-all; 'and we regard it as the duty of the Government to sustain those institutions, and to prevent the people of such States from being remitted to a stat of aoareby. "2. The guarantee by Congress of eqnal suffrage to all loyal n.en In "the Snotb was demanded by every consideration of public safety, f grati'nd and of jnatice, and must be maintained; while, the question or suffrage In all the loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States.. ...... t .. 3. We denounce sll forms of repudiation at national crimes, and the national honor requires -the payment of the public indebtedness, m the ntmost good faith, to all creditore; at home and abrsad, not only according to the Utter, but the spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. - - . -" "4. -It is due to toe labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as our national faith will permit.' ' - !." t-:'. "5. The national debt, contracted aa it has been lor the preservation of the Union for all time to come Hhnnld be extended over a fair period tor redemption; and it is the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever It can honee tly be done, r "0. That the beet policy to diminish our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that capita'ists will seek to loan as money at lower rates of interest tban we bow pay and must continue to pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, n threatened or suspected. . - , . - 7. The Government of theTnited States should be administered with the strictest economy, and the corruption! which have been so shamefully nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly-for Radical reform. --;.---,,. .-'? "8. We profoundly deplore the untimely and trg?c death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the Secession of Andrew Johnsoa to the presidency, who has acted treacherously to the people who elected him and the cause be wss pledged to support; has usurped high legislative and judioial functions; has refused to execute the laws; has use his high office to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws ; has employed his executive powers to render insecure the property, pes ce, liberty and lite ol the citisens baa abuaed 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; 1ms -perverted tba public patronage into an engine of wholesale corruption, and baa been justly impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty thereof by tba voice of thirty-five Senators. '. The doctrine of Great Britain and other European Powers, that because a man is once a subject he is always so, must be resisted at every hazard by the United States, as a relic of the 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 in all their, rights t citizenship, as though tbey 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 thia country; and If so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty 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 and seamen who endur ed the hardships of campaign and cruise, end imper iled their life in ne service -oi, we. eouniry. nw bounties and pensions provided by law for those brave defenders of the nation are obiigatiooa never to be forgotteo. The widow sand orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care r, "iL.Foreiire immigration, which in the past has added so mnch to the wealth and development of the resources end increase of power. to .this nation, the Mvlnm of the onDresscd of all nations, should be fos tered and encouraged by liberal and Just policy. -,'12Tiiie-conTention declares its sympathy with alt the oppressed people who are etroggling for their rights." l-tfil ' y (;,.,. - "Iletolvtd, 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 rt storing the peace of the country, and reconstructing the Southern State governments npon the basis of impartial justice and equal rights, are received back Into the communion of the loyal people, end we favor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions Imposed upon the late rebels in the seme measure as the spirit of loyalty will direct, as may be consistent with the safety of the loyal people." Cries of Good 1 good I cr "Rrtoived, Tliai sre recojrnjze the great principles laid down in the immortal Declaration of Independence as the tree, foundation of democratic government t nd we bail with gladness every effurt toward making these principles a living reality en every inch of American aoil." .i'i'.n Ol , , , . ,4. K,i i rl.. Kt T f ' President Johnson, in view of making a bid for the democratic nomination of President, Issued an amnesty proclama tion on the 4th,: relieving everybody; ex centincr those who stand indicted Tor treason.f which excepts those, pure dem ocrata' Jeff.' Davis and Brec ken ridge,) from all the crimes they have committed, against the, government! A. J. is too late witli his little 'card, for ' under1 the laws of Coneress.' eiirht of the rebel States are now in' working order and have ffovernor,legislatures, and local officers of their own choosing,': all done in spite of the opposition of the Presi-. dent aided by the democracy of both the North and the South.. The other three States would nowie enjoving the, same blesBincr of civil covernment in lieu of the military, had not the President and his democratic friends interposed every obstacle to prevent them. Congress has removed nil. military supervision in the South that' h : yt been t effected,, and that has only been done by and through the laws it made being conformed to by he oeoDle of those - Btates-the balance of the rebel States wiU find a eolation of their difficulties in the same way. ' Poor Andy played his last card for chance at the democratic nomination, juadloat. He's "played out."

- New Yor Coitv-i5NTiN.--fVe hive the Saturday's and , tf ooday's prOceedingof the Democratic National f Convention. O n S aturd ayfthere -w asSn erel jr-pVel " ' nary proceedings, looking to permanent organization, etc. We notice, as something commendable, that the Declaration, of Independence was ordered, to be read f by the Secretary? wfiich is a progression

- in the if gErrect!on7T6?Wo'er6rfli-at" - party that "has uniformly branded that sacred document as ' a .self-evident lie!' and now, to read it an3 fhus to "acknowledge that 5'all men , are created equal ; 'that they are endowed;with certain unalienable, rights ,f that ( among these, are life,: liberty .andhe pursuit of happi-r riess," is at least praiseworthy. , . ; t 8 f ,3:" On Monday, the Convention organized ; by appointing Mr.. Seymour, of : New York, President.: rDrOlds, is? one of the.' Vice presidents. A i committee ron' resolutions ' was appointed-. It , is 'supposed that a nomination will not be reached .before f Wednesday. Who, the lucky man will be is still in doubt but ' Pendleton stock is said to be up, not- ' withstanding . that . individual's . friends failed, to get the two thirds rule abolished for his benefit. , Chase , stands . no chance, as yet, although his friends are 'very active Belmont is backing Chase, ' and Carey, is trying to. .hold .tha ,r Chief Justice's hat and small clothes. Hancock and A. J's friends are figuring, and English, of Conn., is, being .backed up. 'Wo shouldn't be surprised if anew man should, aftert all the fuss, be selected, and English, probably stands the . best chance of any to be the coming man. , . ' i L.:.-o GREELY ON CIIASE. : ' , r " Agate, " the Cincinnati Gazette's Washington correspondent gives the following as Greeley's latest political philosophy on the democratic situation, in their ;' Cfiaie ing expedition5 for 'candidates i ' ' -. ' ' ';' " "I'm willing that they should invade iour party to get one candidate," said he", 'but 'St , would be rather teep if they should want" to' take both. ; ' Chase and ..Sumner, now, as a' Democratic , ticket would be a liltte too strong. 'They may ' take Chase, if they must b&ve a leading "'Republican, or they may ta&e "Sumner ; rbut both at once no, that would "pe plaving it a little too rough for -us at the blUTL. ? The same correspondent also relates tne following case ot "mistaken identity," which places one of fhe parties un tt pre-Cary ous attitude : J . Senator Henderson vas lately , in a sleeping car, on a crowded train coming Into the capital.1 Onef -our Ohio-Con-'gressmen- was lso on the train. A couj)ie of ardent young .politicians came in late and seated themselves in one of the ' sections. 'They 'say that fe'lbw H-endcrson, that sold us out oh impeach-5 ment, Is on this train, said one.- -'Let us look arround and see if we can pick him out.; Such -a chap must be easily recognized by the sort of a face he'll be sure to have.". "And so they looked up' and down, and fifia'ry settled on a burly figure in a chaplain'-s isuit of gray, with buffalo . hair thrust back in confused masses from . a norrow but strong foFehead" "That's the fellow," exclaimed f one. "I Jl bet anv sum that s the man. He looks it, all over. Just look at'that treacherous face. - .Wby, he'-d sell : his grandmother's bones, to -say nothing of the Republican party.5-, .And so, on a courteous suggestion from the lank, tall -gentleman 8itting"cpposite, who had .been laughing with them over their . discovery of the recreant Senator" by, bis "face, they gave wajr to let the porter make up the "berths. This' courteous gentleman ' opposite happened to be Senator Henderson him- . self. I- Next morning ho found the joke too good to be kept, and so marched over 1 to ? our Congressman . from the , Second. W ol v 4 foil fkim 1 rwrnr aAma rf 1 hnir AVIOU 1VV ,V 4 IrV&A, si s ti uv ovuiy v a. ' fellow travelers had been able to identi- , fy him (Gen. 'Sam. Cary to-wit) as the .'recreant Senator" from' Missouri' be-. ' cause of his "treacherous face,', .which "must belong to .a .man who would -sell out anything. Report adds that Gen. ! Sam. didn't seem to enjoy the story half -. as well as the Senator.'. -"-. ; ,: The Yo-Semitk' VALtET.' -We nollce quite an interesfiriglind spirited letter, to the New York Tribune, of July 2nd, written' tb that -paper ly Mf. Julian, the main" point-s of which -dre fairly given in the teply -to-it in 'that paperand -not having" room to pablish both, -we give the latter 1 ''' l':':,':"' .'-"i'f-'' '-',:- ' ' We "publish 'elseVhere abetter from , the Hon: George W.:-Juliao,'givlng''b' argument in favor -of allowing two set-; tiers to .appropriate , several s hundred acres ,in the , TToS.enQite Valley, and to confirm the" appropriation' by a grant from" Congress.' Blr.'Jnlian makes the point' that 'these settlers 'squatted' on the laoda ; under the pce-cmption laws, before .the, act of . Congress setting them apart for a National J?arfe was passed, and therefore they ''are entitled ato the lands at law ; and if "Congress should not grant them, the Court -would .vindicate their title against the United .States under the homestead and preemption laws. Whether the fact alledged. is true or not, we utterly' deny any inference therefrom mac iongress is uounu 10 iut eg7 iim; -im vantages' of ' its act creating" the ; Yo bemue ..V alley .into a iauonal jrarKr in obedience to the dnuiand of these squat ters. It is a simple question between the. lights and interests of two men and those of forty millions of men. 1 If Concress had the- right to set apart any por tion of the public territory for a Nation al Park, that right is part of its right of eminent, domain as a government it is not divested or ended by i the' operation of any- act by 'which the land becomes private property, and all individual as well as State rights- are subject to this -national i right j of domain. , It is jthe same right of sovereignty under which the nation takes any other land it'eaay need for national purposes. Tbe act setting apart the Yo-Semite Valley as national domain is special, and should

have preference oter the claimsjof any who apply under t&e general pre-emption

I laws applicable to all public domain. The rights arid irrterelts of? two Individuais suouia ue Buooruinaie 10 vuose 01 the nation at large on this as on all other questions. f5 ,SIr. Julian .tliinks that lie would not saferiGce the nation's promise to its settlers to preserve even all the beauties of the Y Semite Valley. There is. he says, a principle'at stike. Verv well r r isrngstmiiDdrthfsrrciple is the grater .principle that the will of the nation; should be supreme and that the caprice of individuals 6hould.be subordinate. When a settler squats on the public domain, his'4 promise' that the Government-will1 give him title to 160 acres of land is ; qualified by -the constitutionalpower oC, the Government to take all private property for public use, by making just and adequate compensation. Especially at" the present time, when the rights of 50,000 settlers on the Cherokee lands and of thousands of settlers on the Osage lands are being saciificed to the rapacious greed of private corporate monopolies, it seems drawing it very fine td'declare that the rights of the two squatters in the Yo-Semite Valley are superior to those of the nation at large. : Mr. Julian says these squatters have an indefeasible title, which the courts will enforce in their favor. Perhaps so ; .the question has not yet been tried. But if so, Congress is not called upon to take any action whatever. We hope the original purpose of the YoSemite grant, will be maintained, that the squatters will be paid fully for their lands and improvements, and allowed to remove their "traps nd plunder" out of the nation's way." GEX. GRANT'S MISSISSIPPI ORDER. The following letter, written by Gen. Rawlings in reply " to act inquiry from a gentleman at Louisville, explains the ground upon which Gen. Grant issued an order expelling Jews fvom the lines of the army. For this t let ter, we are in debtcd to Mr. Dembitz : ) '.' , " . H'pQUAltTERS ARMY OF THE U. STATES,'" Wa-hingtox, M jay 6,' 1868. ' 'f Siu : Your letter relati ng to the order of Gen". G rant, ifated Oxford, Miss., December .17, 1862, expelling Jews as a class, from his department,'is before me. You are "doubtless ''aware'" that ' Geh. Grant has never, neith er "by himself or through the aid of, friends, attempted to defend any 'military 'order which the emergencies of the "service ' seemed ' at the time to require. However,' as my name is attafched lo it ns Assistant, Ad jutant General, it xaaj- not be improper to state that at and previous to its date, our military affairs "was in a most critical conditkm,' and were transpirrng. Gen. oherman was collecting force at Memphis and Heleoia. . Gen. Grant was moving steadily against Pemlwrton, at Grenada, keeping -up appearnaces of immudiate attack, to -divert his attention from. Sherman; and in co operatioa with Grant, Dodge was .moving south from Corinth. The success of Grant's plans defended in keeping the enemy 'ia ignorance of his real purpose, namely the surprise and capture of Vicksburg by " Sherman ; and it was therefore of the utmost iniportance 'aat every avenue of information to the enemy -should "be closed. 'The most stringent orders had previoasly ueen published forbidding persons going or coming through our lines,' limiting traders to certain boundaries, and prohibiting" the passage of coin South, or the payment of. it for Southern pro ducts. Persistent violation of these orders by persons pTomcipally of the Jew,iafh Tace, were -tli-e -subjects of constant X... Z l " - ' nsfui ts uy uiiuij vi vjriit'i ui ijriaui a aimordinates, some of whom had even is sued orders expelling them from the lines, but which Gen. Grant had promptyirevoked. . Reports of the same char acter were also received from other than -military sources.' ' ' At length, on the evehiag-of December . 17th ,".1362 (the date of the order), the mail brought from Washington a large number of com plaints, officially referred io him by the General-in-Chief of the, arm", against this -class of persons, for ."violations of the above .mentioned orders. Tho Generalr felt, -on readinff them, " that J some immediate action was demanded of him. He realized to its fulL extent the critical condition of .military affairs, and judged,. whether wisely or unwisely, tit at to meet the exigency action must be immediate, thorough and in a form not to- be evaolrL The order you refer to'was the result. It was written, and telegraphed to his subordinates, without-revision, leaving, all persons jaat j justly,-.amenable, to' ..its terms to be .relieved c their 'individual application.; ' :r-.-,-x . The idea that it was issued on accoun of the j religion ,of the Jews can not ' be seriously -entertained; by -any one who knows the -General's steadfast adherence to the principles of American liberty and! religiousjtolerati9n...iJ ,(1., ,t , Very' respeetfly, your -obedient serv't, ; Jotnr-A. Rawliks. To Lewis N.Demitz, Louisville, K3'.; 4 V.Hojiesteads.-A Bill, introduced by Mr. Julian, from the , Committee on Public Land6, has passed relieving soleidrs and sailors,5 who have been honorably discharged from the UJ ' S. service,' from paying fees of $5.for entering 80 acres or 910 for entering, 160 acres, -under, the operation of the several homestead acts. .This exemption; ' does " not include the usual land-office fees. s' ' ' ' , There' were ' five sudden deaths - in Philadelphia on the 5tli, from heat.' ma j John'Cowie tt' telegrapb operator In the employ of the C.C.&I.C. R. R , was drowned at Chicago oa the 5th, whilst in bathing.

Death of Dr. Vaile M eettag orphrlciaes Richmond, Ikd., June 26, 1868t: t v I f v.At a called meeting of the regulfr physicians of the city of Richmond, to take appropriate action in reference to the death' of DrJ Joel 4 Vaile, which curred on the night of the 25th. IQn motion ofpr. Hyghton, rDrr Fislaer I .was.maile JUhairman, and. jtatedjthQob, jectof the meeting. , :s t , i tii-r ; On motion of Dr. Kersey, Dr. Hanghton was chosea Secretary 1 The : follow; ing preamble and , resolutions were adopted: s , ,-,-i-t7 . . . Whebbas, (Dr, Joel Vaile, of this city, died at 2o' clock, this A.,j-M., in consequence of general paralysis, the result of : injuries received,, and exposure endured - while in the military service of the United States,' during the, late rebellion, .therefore,. ... . , f, r. Resolved, That in the death of Dr. .Vaile, the profession of this city, has ( 1 lost one of its oldest members, for many years among the most energetic and popular practicioners in the county, and the community ha3 lost a useful and worthy citizen." Resolved, That as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, we will attend his funeral in a body. ; Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the family of the deceased, and a rcopy also to each of the city papers for publication. . Eixis Fisher, Chairman. r, R. E. Haughton, Secretary. ' " , ' , Joel Vailb was 'commissioned Surgeon of 2nd Reg. Ind. Vol. Cavalry, September, -1861; acted as i such , until May, 1862 ; was then appointed brigade surgeon of 1st Cavalry Brigade of the Cumberland; acted as such under Gen. Jackson until the brigade wa3 dissolved in Jane, 186 returned to his regiment and remained about one month, ! when he was appointed brigade surgeon under Gen. R W. Johnson; acted as such until the brigade was surrendered to Gen. Morgan at Gallatin, Tenn., August 8th, "1862; was appointed, ' September, 1862, as chief surgeon of cavalry for the Army-of the Cumberland; acted in that capacity until December, 1862, was then relieved, and went to. the-hospital at Nashville, Tenn to make-preparations for the wounded in the expected battle of StoneRiver; remained until February, 1863, and was then relieved and returned to his regiment ; was again appointed, May,' 1863, . brigade surgeon of 2d Cavalry Brigade, 1st Division, Army of the Cumberland, under CoL v E.; McCook '(2nd Ind. Cav.) served as such, until June, ! 1863, : and , was then appointed 'medical director of the 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland, on Gen. R. B. Mitchell's staff; acted in that capacity until captured et the battle of Chicamauga, September 20th, 1863, was exchanged, October 2nd, 1863, and returned to command; was soon after aP- ' pointed medical director of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Cumberland in addition to former positions, served in that capacity until December, 1863, where he . was relieved from duty, and ordered to report at . Nashville, Tenn.4 for post duty; while on the way, had his leg broken, at Stevenson, Alabama, Jan. 1st, 1864, and disabled for duty three months; was appointed, April 7th, 1864, medical director of post at Nashville Tenn; served until, November, 1864; was in all the battles of Rosecranz' and Buell's campaigns. -7 . . , The injury he received whilo bringing a boat loaded with soldiers from Nashville to Cincinnati, evidently shortened his days. , He fell from the staging and struck his spine upon the side of a coal barge, producing partial paralysis, which gradually become total. !s - . j 3 :: .John Parshall, Sr. In noticing the decease of this aged veteran, last week, we neglected to give an interesting personal history of himself and lamily, in connection with the past. . Mr. Parshall served as a private in the war of 1812, and was honorably discharged at - its close. He raised " a. family - of. seven boys six of whom volunteered in thei Army of the United States, , and, . as "luck" - would have it the seventh was drafted.' -The martial spirit of the siro seems to; have been, inherited -by .the boys. ; :.t u c:. ,r --sl houl- -,:"..-- When. the war first, broke ..out'Joha Parshall, Jr. who had served as a private in the Regular Army for five years previous, and bad returned to his home, volunteered in tUe 19th Indiana, then commanded by . Col. ' (now Gen.) Sol,Mercuith, in which Regiment he served throughout the war, aud tueu . voluuteefed in . the 11 aucock Corps, . serving therein until it was dibauded, whicu was about 10 mouths,; ,Tia?l. . -w i Henry Parshall, volunteered ia the .57th Indiana, and served about 6 mouths, when he was honorably .discharged, tor disability.? 'in ihj. , - Daniel,- T.. Parshall. also , volunteered in the 67th Indiana, in which RegLuient ,he served for one year he: then, yeteranizeand joined the 124th, in which Jiegiment he remained for two yeara., , Andrew Q. Parshall, was . with SUer- , man, in North Carolina, and was wound ed at Greensburg, and died in about a week thereafter, .- , f '- Albert S. Parshall, was in the service one year, and died at Millikin's Bend. "Benonl Parshall, the only sonleft at home, was drafted, and furnished a sub stitute.

, fi ' ; Poot?om'iVfd.M I ff Iloir warm ai'er tiie genial aun p hi Jlay Kk in kindness on -tbe earth, j )ti In TomJone's vims no cheering warmthf ,I)ipeli tbaloonaorrow of bis nul.J

Djspepsia, like a goblin, hunts him down, - A (rue, (rrim chamberlain, lipht him to bed, - -r 3 Waia'DnHneas,-jrerti(Oian4 Headache dire, fl With fiercer aches combine to make himroan. Harken.'Thomae. to instruction : r a For.U thr ill a remedy found, & A Panacea certain, pleasant,' sure, F ? '' PlahUtTon'Brtlem S. T. 1860 X., w - -A wondrous Touic, made bj Dr. Drake. We presume "poor Tom's', case is not worse tban hundreds who are cured daily by this wonderful medicine. ; ; Magnolia Water. A delightful toilet article superior to Cologne and at half the price. ; : .. ( 17-2tv. "Subscribe for the Palladium it has always been true to the best interests of the country. . , . ., : , . ' ;" For the Palladium. '' GITEPLACE.: BY ADKLAXPK PHOCTXK. ' Starry crowns ot Heaven . ; r, . Let in azure night 1 ,, , . , . s , Linger yet a little , I , Ere you hide yonr light: ' Nay, let starlight fade away, i Heralding the day ! , " Snow-flakes pure and spotless, : Still, O, still remain, :'J ; Binding dreary winter : . "L .. Jn your silver chain: Kay, but melt at once and bring 4 " " Radiant, sunny spring ! ' ' : ' - - - ' ' r - Blossoms, gentle blossoms, , , Do not wither yet, ' Still for yon the sun shines, - Still the dews are wet: , f .. Nay, bnt lade and wither fast, ,. Fruit must come at last ! s i Joy, so true and tender, ', Dare you not abide ? -j - Will you spread your pinions, , Must you have our side ? Nay, an angel's shining grace i l: " Waits to fill your place! ' ' i , RICHMOND MARKETS. ; Corrected weekly by Taos. Nestor A Wholesale. Co. Retail Flourper bbl.- r .... " per 100 lbs...-. Corn,' per' bushel.... Wheat,-per bushel... Corn Meal, perewt... Uat9, per bushel..... Potatoes f Butter, par1 lb.:..... Egrs. per doz.. dull... Bacon, clear aides f 10 50 .. 5 50 75 .. 1 90 .. 2 00 ., 50 1 25 .. 25 .. 15 15 '20 IS .. 15 $11 00 6 00 80 2 50 1 50 - 30 i : 18 " IS Hams., i.nrd ... Cheese . - 22 20 20 A G-ood Farm Fox ' Sale. TTfTTlLL HE SOLD, at privae sale, the East TT part of the Harm ot the late Aatbaniel ieClure, situated one mile East of the Boston Pike, and three miles booth from Richmond, containing ; NIMiTY-FlVE.ACRIS. (more o, less.) Not leas than half of this laud is well timbered, and the balance is in good cultivHtion all well wate-ed, with a never-failing branch and roost excellent spring.. Teimti ol fcntf. One-half of the price of the t arm will be traded Tor City property, and the balance) ia Payments, as may be agreed upon between the pame.s. For further particulars, euquire of tba undersigned, residing on the premises. July f, 1SB8. 19:3m:4 1p. N. D. McCLURE. JOHN EE. POPP, ATTOllHEY'AT LAW and NOTARY JM. Office No. 33, Main-st., Richmond, Ind.. Attends to the collection ot all claims in any State of the Union. Will practice in annot the (Jourts ol Indiana and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and Powers of Attorney,' either inland or foreign.. Br special arrangement with C. P. Adac, in Cincinnati, (German Consul) and Hiller Co., of New York, I am enabled to forward and receive any 1 money packages or other valuables, as well as to attend to the transit of persons from any part of Europe or from this country. ;E9All business strictlv confidential and nromol attended to. ; J.H.P. Julyth, 1868. , , , i 19tf - Dr. I. J. AVERY, AT IIIS OFFICE on South Pearl, fourth door , from the '. W. cor. of Pearl and Walnut-sts., is prepared to attend promptly to all calls in the line or his 1 rolession. J. E. A ViRT, A Co., continue the manufacture of their celebrated "Little Giant Liver Pills." "Win Bit ters, and "Balsam of lale, all of which they are selling at wholesale or retail. Richmond, July 7th, 1868. 19tf 1 1 ; JOHN C. WHITRIDGE, Attorney at Law & Notary, VAUGIIAN BUILDING, eathe corner of Main and Fifth-sts. entranccon ; , i;J ,, ;.-,; Main-st., ' "'! i. Richmond, Indiana. 4 " C. II. BURCHENAL, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. .otarV Public Office, over Citizens' Dank, entrance on i . .r .. Main .Street; ' f OFFICE AT 1. K STRATTAN'S, ;'n? CORNER PEARL Jt SPRING STREETS, ! i i.Ht- ,-."..'-.-; i a. - j ?:.; : .. .:.- ,.; , ; RICHMOND, IND. d'iApril 8, 1868,7-8nw.JyI.i .... .J3 - Z j T. ROSE, DentiRt ;;' N. VT. Corner of Main and Pearl-sts., . - . IicHmoiid. Xnd. 1 fWEETII EXTRACTED withont.pain by the t JBL use ot Aitruus uxyae or laughing Uas. . ' it BTeeth inserted from f 10 to $13 per set. j - . f i8S"AIT work warraktks. Feb: 20. 18B8. BUTTER & EGGS. K VIE WOP TilE RAPID IMPROVEMENT OF JL our cif, wecall npon the Frra:rs of this Conn ty to bring their Butter A Eigs to our Store. We wll pay - - ; ' ;t; ; CINCINNATf PRICES. tO-t ; ..: ; ; : ; ' j (Lea cott of Transportation.) . '" Tor Butter, ' ' ' ;n KtgS. M, -;:: : ...... Lard, ,. ... .. . , : ' , ' , Bacon, ,' .t ' " ' ' ' Rae, - V-;--- ' .-c ' -.. , ;' ' , j. . - Feathers, ' ' ' 1 ' Beeswax, ulnsene;. And Ponltrv! ; to f jar We also invite parties, dealing in the above articles, to bring their atari to this MARKET, as they will find it a OOOD ONE. ' Weigh your Butter, count your ' eggs, and come right to "Tommy" and get your check on the First National Bank for your money : That is the way to do business. Ship to .Cincinnati and wait two or three weeks for your money, if you want to break up. This is the place ( S. E. Corner of Main and Front Streets,) to sell your Produce. CALL ON US. T. SE3T0R 4 CO.

Coloring 'and Cleaning. I

C WINKLE, reapecfTuny informs tha'eitiiens 'kg Richmond and )riulnif, that Be ia still enpa(t4 hi the businesis of Dvkip.at tiia old'stan, West f th National Road HrMa 11 jswell piaand. wtA. increased tacilitiea, to color all kinda of (roods in all kinds of colore warranting: them to ba faat and indelible. Those who have had work of this kind done f-Mr. Wink'e, have always exprersed themselves as nifrhlv satisned and dehfrnted, and be takes pleas a re in referring those who have not tried him, to them, Ilia prices thia season are senerally lower on all kinds of foods, and. for a ilk dreases: instead of $1.7ihis price is now $1.25 to $1.60. and forcolorinjr erapavl shawls hfs prices ar lowvrthanr vrm4r vaa.-vaw a pood job ot work done, Ladies, go to Air. Winkle NEW YOEK CLOTHING HOUSE Spring: Manufacture, THE LARGEST STOCK OF ; MEitS:. IN NEW -YORK CITY. :-3' ' '.O- f'-Ki. Bv". T 4 VI We are prepared to exhibit to the merchants of this section the best selection of Clothing ever offered in the New York Market, combining CHEAP, MEDIUM and FINE. GOODS, HADR IK TBS MOST bCTKBIO HlHXEB And of the Very tatet Style. , We shall sell npon liberal terms and sA Ante -War, 3? ri c e s . We invica the attention of buyers, and promise to make it their interest to examine our immense stock before makirg their purchases. ; KIRTLAND. BABC0GK& BR0NS0N, 45 & 47 Chambers Street, ' iV'ijls "i. ICE COLD SODA - WATER, -FKOM--f. M ATTHEW'S PORCELAIX APPARATUS, ' ' AT 1 129 MAIN STREET SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR, r A LL THE POPULAR PROPRIETARY 5IED--m. 1CINE3 OF THE DAY - AT ,: l it i itt i TLUMMER & HARltOLD'S 129 mIS'STRETCT, 4 SIGN OF THE , GOLDEN MORTAR! A FINE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET BOOKS AND MONEY WALLETS AT -,1I !' FliTJMMER & HARROLD'S SIGN OF THE GOLD EN M O RTAR. ' 3iti"r.lFi l-?'iot a-'S T HE NEW PERFUME FLA DeMAYO " r-.' ----- - - - -.. If AT " PXUAI MER' & HARROLD'S DRUQ STORE, X29 Ax&ri streetI :' tu. j .-u SIGN.OF.THE, . : t - , GOLDEN MORTAR. JidS LIFE HEALTH STRENGTH. LI F E1HE A LTHSTBE N CTH . THE GREAT' FRENCH' REMEDY. ,! h t -.nj n Delamarre's Specific , Pills hr Prepared, by Gakascierb A .Dupoxt,. No. 11 Rut Lumbard. Paris, an t highly recommended by tL " " entire Medical Faculty of France.?,'-. , -,u,r ' Are a most energetic and efficient Remedr fa ease .of Sperinatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness; Nightly, . lauy or rremamre emissions ; oexuai weaKness or tnpumey Weakness arising from Secret Habit and . Sexual Excesses; Relaxation of the Genial Orrana : 'Weak Spine; Liine" vr "Brick -dusfdepoaitea in the t Urine t -miikv viscparges," Ac, and all the ghastly train of Symptoms arising from Overuse or Executes. - 1 A pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Direc- . tiona and Advice, printed in French, German, Spanish and English, accompanies each box, and ill be sent by mail, free of cost, to any one who will write for it. 0 Price $1 per Sox, or Six Boxet for $5. , ' A SKFOR DEL A MARRPSSP ECIFIC PILL$AXD .v.- , r J TAKE NO OTHERS. . is IS Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by mai!,ecHrWy tealtd from all observation, on receipt of the specified price bv anv advertised Agents, or by the sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES A CO., 27 Cort- '' lahdt Street. New 'York. '-' Agents for Rich mood and vicinitv. POTTS BRO'S . SAMPSOX A ROSS, Dr. D'HUY. 4pn. 41-ly

.8IYAC ,W t A tL'NOMOn ,1 .a

QStiUtHSl. t-O! . j f f tJl CALL AT 'AND TKT THE EXCELSIOR SPRING WATER, . r on draught; '!y'f. ;

Fretk from the ' Spring "at Saratoga. 1 " 'y i f.?.3rf (to! 1'. . ,i, j., :...- , . . ', THIS -WATER i drawn from the Excelsior - Spring, Saratoga, New York, from a depth of ; t fifty-six feet, through eJeaad ttffaes into gaa tight. . .. I, Reserroira, lined with block tia and wit.ot expoar . .. ...t to the air, except,' at the moment of pasaiBg from tho , , faucet into tha Reservoir. The water as oUrd to oar - r customers is foreed from the casks in the seller ihroogh block tin pipes and the rooter by Hydraulio o Presanre, and is aa Cold and Par a when drawn .) from the Spring at Saratoga. ; i

.... h- ;m

From' Oliver Wendell Holmes. If. D.3J3 Profeor of Anatomy in A Hoteard University. : , ; '' ' ' - r - . ."' '.i I have made a full trial of tha "Fxcelsior" Sprins; Saratoga- Water. ,. - . . , , . - I find it possessing in a marked degree all the med- r-. ical qualities mentioned in the certificates of Profes- . sors Dickson and N. R. Smith, and exceedingly gen- -f 1 tie and uniform in its effects. -v-- - . The taste is strongly but to me pleasantly saline, ' with an alter-Uste which hints of its invigorating . chalybeate element and an unobtrusive sparkle of carbonid acid gas, which is to the boisterous energy of Soda Water j as a smile is to loud laughter. On the whole, I like it very much, and mean to have more of it when it comes into our market; where I trust it will be more generally introduced than at present, as I tuiok it baa special virtues which will give it a place of its own among natural mineral , y waters.1' ' : ""' 1 - - Boston, Jane 25th, 1966. O. W. HOLMES, M. D. v

- .1,1 FOR 8ATLE, On Draught, and aUo in Pint and Quart BotUeS, by 1, S. W. Cor. Main Je Pearl Sts . .- 'I- X tin' fc. CEMENT: . .dS tvf oOi very bett brand, and rJ 1, NEWARK, PLASTER OF PARIS q 4 1 F or sale by the Bushel, Barrel, or Wholesale .O.A A.. PL UMMETC S DRLG STORE. EAR ACHE DRQPS, . j it- v..; ;- --hla aii tu .-.. r-ts i, .-: ,, A" If EXCETLliETfT ARTICLE TO ATLI.Tr ; A. VIATE THE '"'SUFFERING FROM -EAR ACI1E, that ao frequently follows Measles, w IPreparedandforSale,' " ' ' : PMUMMER'S DRUG STORE, S. W, Corner of Main and Pearl Streets, TH E BEST ASSORTMENT OF MONEY WALLETS; ? ft . - Can be found at ,,!,:;,'u:ia .v xrn i i ,-t PZ UMMh R S DR UO STORE. pltjlumeit's linU Liquid Aniline Dyes;' J I - - - 4. i .- - ' I ir- . -r ; f - F or imle by the Bottle, Dozen or GrOseS . - ? if Li U fll M JS J ' S UttU U Ol U iivt. m ae --v -w- w aTl vfn ""V 9 - - . , ; fi!'.- .

MRS. TEMPLE'S . 3

Re nova ting Re me dy; F OR all diseases arisins from imparity of the Blood. ; ' ; i ' ' Sold at Wholesale or Retail, 'j'O T .'.. . ' ;t J, W. PL UlilVI E rl, JS. W, Cor. Main db Pearl St. BURNETT'S EXTRACTS t -IS -1 OF: .. f i 6LEM0N AND VANILLA, Both Large and Small size . .-. AT J. W. PL U MM E R ' S....:-. isTJGAH COATED PI X L - - - ..... Hi- - t; .. f-. , f 1 - i . . ; fe, RANELES, of the Terr best quality, and "OT hundred and forty different kinds, ') ap

' L PL UMMER'S PR UG S TORL Vr

CREIGHTON'S v-1 KING OP f ALL t'AIITk .... ., - . -i ! ' A- I 5,i' t-i.j ,. ....: T .i r- ' t ' -I --. .r:-- J J-..- ... FOB Sale by tba Bottle or Dosen, ,.,;, , ... . , I t.:i t a . ' ' . , , ' if -j AT - "l - 'j I L tT ME IKfS ; " ' , dicttgstokb; -u Cor. liilniPeaVl JBiziMtts, RICHMOND, IND.

lit -i'lid.

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