Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 30, 28 September 1868 — Page 2

RICHMOND, IND. OCT, 1st, 1868. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. UiS. GRANT, FOR: VICE PRESIDENT, K- ; SCHUYLER COLFAX. REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET. v OOVKRNOR. Col. CONRAD BAKER, of Vanderburgh LISXTIXAKT GOVMNOB. Coi. WILL. CUMBACK, oiTJecatiir."' A .4MKSST4KT r TATS ., T Dr. MAX FrA. HOFFMAN, of Cass. AUDITOR OF BTATK. Major J. 1. EVANS, of Hamilton. TBXA8CXBB OF BTATK. (.'en. NATHAN KIMBAL1V of Martin. CLIEX OF THB SCFSKMK COCBT. - V -apt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. CLBBKOV THB SCTBBMB COCKT. Cot; JAMES B. nLACK, of Marion. V'J ATTOR.NBY GENERAL. PELATTA E. WILLIAMSON, of Pntnam. SCrXBIN TBMBBKT ; F; T-0BLIO. INSTRUCTION. ' . J BARNABAS C. 1IOBBS, of Wayne. FOB CONSUMS TOtTRTB DIsCBIOT. i1 9V i I GEO. W. JULIAN. JCDGB 6TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT: . - .4t JOHN fF.; KIBBVtf ijfjv' FBSKCUTINO ATTORXBT, OTH DISTRICT: WILLIAM II. JONES. COUNTY TICKET:' BBTBBSBNTATITBa: Underwood. William C. Bowen. John I. COtTKTT OOKXIKRIOXKR: S Andreas S. Wiggins.' " sheriff: ' Jacob S. Bitllenger. APFBAlSBB OF REAL BSTATX: ' Jeremiah W. Swaflbrd. CORONER; John J. Roney " -. i i i i -.-i WAT "B TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR: William Daliu. Our paper, as our readers will perceive, is behind one day in its appearance. One day devoted to feeling good all over, will prolong a printer's life at least twenty years. The Life Insurance Agents are all eager to issue a Policy to us at fifty per cent, less, than they would have done it it one week ago fact, Huzza for Grant and Colfax, .Baker and Comback, and all the other . candidates on the Republican Ticket! , ONE GOOD TIME! GUjORY ENOUGH FOR ONE .DAI AND NIGHT! 25,000 Republicans in Council! Richmond in the Field! The meetinsr on last Monday was a complete success. Gov. Harrahan, of New Hampshire, addressed not . less than 10,000 on the Fair Ground in a speech replete with truth and genuine. eloquence, roroveriwo nours, anu ue was followed, by way of exhortation, by Gen. Bennett. Full 15,000 strangers were yet on the. streets of Richmond. At night not less , than 1,000 to 1,200 lamps were ablaze, and the most . mag-, nificent display , of Fire .. Works; red, white and blue lights; Chinese Lanterns, Ac, A-c., illuminated Main street from one end to the other, whilst the business; houses on each side of the street, its entire length, were illuminated, and festooned with all sizes of Flags; various hinds of mottoes appropriate to the sen-' timents of Republicans; transparencies,' etc., whilst the windows were filled with our ladies, ( God bless them ! ) who cheered the crowded street below, who answered back with real .- Union shouts, that made all patriot hearts , feel that justice, equal and exact, would triumph, and the Republic would be again saved by the peaceful exercise of the Ballot, as the National life had been saved by the stalwart arms of its brave Union soldiers, led by the invincible Chieftain Grant. Numerous private dwellings of Republicans, all over our beautiful city, were illuminated and bedecked with flags and transparencies. It 'was a proud day and night for our little 'Quaker City," and will long be remembered, as the largest and most enthusiastic crowd ever convened within its borders. : ' ' We took copious notes of the differ ent processions from our neighboring towns ; bat being so hurried with work in tiio office, we could not take time to arrange them in proper order, and shall therefore defer the details of the meet its haDDV results until next o . w week. , " ' ' Suffice it to say, we had one good time. Everybody had plenty to eat over 7,000 strangers dined at the Market House, and over 5,000" took supper at the same place, and there was plenty left to feed 10,000 more. Scarcely Republican family,1 within the eity lim its; bnt accommodated with dinner and supper from five to twenty each of their Republican friends from other placesthe "latch string was out" all over the city,' and no' .one , was , "turned empty iway," , Five, thousand eight hundred and sixty-two and a half cheers for ev ery Republican who. came to Richmond lr. st Monday, and for every Republican 7 fan, Woman, sad Child in our beloved city, say. we. j ,t - As coes Maine, so Goes the Union Not even a Democratic Coroner is elect ei in Main to sit on the corpus of the defimcDeinpcracy of the State.

Ct JSOMKTHIXO TO ThiSK OF AND Do. Republicans, recollect the election for State and County.1 offices, comes off on Tuesday fOctober 13thr and if we gain the victory We must all work for it, by beings watchful and -vigilantf rom now until that time see every one of your fellow-Republicans see all those who are doubtful or wavering and talk and reason with them urge all Republicans who have not registered to go intern ediateljlincl see to it that their names are on the list then, on the morning of the election, go to the Polls and vote early briDg yonr 1 carriage or wagon with you, and, after )ou have voted yourself, examine the 'listand if ybnr Republican neighbor is yet absent,' go after him and bring him in. Recollect that every vote given in c Old Wayne " counts throughout the State, and, to insure an overwhelming triumph over the destructive j Democracy, (whose past . record proves that they not only sought to destroy the Government, but that they still seek to bring ruin on all themselves as well as the party who saved the Nation, -if by that means they can gain power.) pery Republican vote is needed. Let us not only scotch the snake this time but kill its head as well as its tail. Wk can do it, thoroughly and completely, if every Republican will do his whole duty. To the Polls, then, Republicans, and the head of the democratic serpent will incon tinentallay be so bruised and battered at the Ballot-Box, that the hiss of its forked tongne will never more be heard in all the land. -

... Snobbery. One of the most disgustingly snobbish scenes took place at Paris, Ohio, on the recent advent of the infamous Vallandigham, on a speech making tour, that we have heard of for many a day, and it deserves more than a passing notice, connected as it is with ;the democraticly despised colored race, whose normal condition with that party is that they have no rights that a modern democrat is bound to respect, save only, the free use of them and theirs, by partizans of that school to promote their pleasure or profit. When this convicted felon, arrived at our neighboring town, the leading bellweather of the democracy, determined to signalize the event by making him the recipient of honors that are only award ed to those who have saved their country from imminent peril whose patriotic services, and deep love for country, caused them to be regarded with high respect, reverence, and veneration to such-' eminent men as Washington and ' Lafayette; we say, this leader of the democracy, concluded to ape the honors conferred by a grateful people to those noble men, for their aid in establishing on an enduring and eternal -basis the greatest and best government the sun ever shone upon, and strew flowers for the arch-traitor, Vallandigham, to walk over the man who did everything in his power to weaken and destroy the handiwork of those patriotic men ' and their compeers, and did all in his power to carve four petty governments out of our glorious Union ! But, while we loathe and abhor the course of that convict, we pity the folley and weakness that could think of thus rendering homage and worship to so base and dispicable an object ! And, yet, when we think of the entire freedom guaranteed to all of the similitude of taste and like our pity ts wasted, and we conclude, with Doughsticks, that the "damphools have a perfect right to show the full exten t of their damphoolishness, but not at the expense of others !" Not having enough flowers of his own, and from the culling of his democratic partizans, this Beam ing light of modern democracy, obtained the privilege of gathering flowers for his purpose from the rear of the premises owned by a colored woman by the name of 'Zylpha. After exhausting the supply there, we are imformed that the flower gatherers took the privilege of taking every eolita ry flower Zylpha had reserved to orna ment and beautify her front yard ! Thus deliberately committing a felony for the purpose of honoring a felon ! Character istic, isn't it ? . Democrats effect to dis pise the 'nigger,' and 'hook' flowers from a neerro woman for a traitor to walk over ! Shame ! ! Look Out ! Under the corer of a charp: against Republicans for importing roters Into the State, in the shape of wood-choppers on farms, etc., the democracy are now doing Ait thing themielce. The Mirror hopes to throw dust into the eyes of Republicans by this ruse this cry of "stop thief 1" when its own political iriends are the only ones engaged in the dirty work, for they hare all to gain by this importation orocess. which they are used to for none of us can forget the famous lruley ditch-diggers of the past. may be that registration will prerent them from be ing successful in their raids on the ballot-box ; but it will do no harm for Republicans to keep an eye on the democratic scamps spot them look up their names on the lists "and on the day of the election, not only ' challenge their Totes, but do not allow them to rote unless tbey swear in their rotes and immediately . thereafter hare them arrested and conricted. This ia s the only way we can prerent such terrible frauds up on the ballot-box. Then see to it." For the benefit of the poor Democracy, hat can't, ; this year ran by whisky, we copy a new song, which Uiey can auagiise moujiug ,wu wr tueir iasi wwag Nigger I Nigger 1! Nigger HI Nigger Mil ' Be nigger I she nigger 1 Big nigger I little nigger! Old Bigger I young nigger! - . Nigger up I nigger down I . ' Nigger preacher! nigger clown! . ' Nigger hence I nigger thence I ' f There's nigger on the fence I -y J ! Nigger thin 1 nigger thick I . . .. Nigger slim! nigger alick 1 Nigger bald nigger- wool I -" ' 'Gainst the nigger let us pull ! Still no matter what tbey think! - Cuss these niggers bow they stink! , Up the hill and down the lerell . . Let us fork each woolly deril !

Seymour Throws up the Sponpe. Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton a few days ago sent a telegram to Gen; MuClernand, Chairmanof the Illinois ( Democratic StateCcntral Committee, substantially admitting that Ohio would not go Democratic this year. Since that time .the Democratic nominee for the Presidency has thrown up the sponge. In reply to

a letter from Hon. C. M. Ingersoll, of L Connecticutt, Gov. Seymour said : ;: , Utica, July 24th, 1868. Mr Dear Friesd : I have not been able until this moment to answer your kind letter of the 13th instant. ; I am gratified with the kindness of my, friends but they have plunged me ; into a sea of trouble. I do not know how the canvass will go ; but, now that I am in the fight, I shall do the best I can. I see the Republicans are trying to dodge the financial issues, and to sink the election into a mere personal contest. Our papers must not allow this. -They must' push the debt and taxation upon public attention. If you get time I hope you will run up and see me. - Mrs. Seymour joins me in asking you to give our respects to Mrs. Ingersoll. I shall be glad to hear from you at all times.; - Truly yours, Horatio Seymour. Hon. C. Ingkrsoll; New Haven, Ct. v The plain English of this is that if the Democracy attempt to discuss their record during the war they are sure to be defeated. .Their only hope is to gull the people by discussing the Democratic war debt and taxation caused by the re bellion. Seymour -said to be a great statesman piteously begs his file lead ers to petifogthe case and cheat the voters. A plainer surrender of a campaign was never made not to consider the disgraceful prostitution of a candidate for the Presideucy. No wonder he whined "Pity me Ilarvej', pity me." NOT A MAN OR A DOLLAR. In "Vallandigham's RecorJ," (page 91,) a volume corrected and approved by himself, we find a card which he published in the Cincinnati Enquirer, published November 10th, 1860, in which he distinctly reasserts his determination not to vote one dollar for the suppression of the rebellion, maintenance of the Constitution, and support of the laws. We quote word for word from Vallandigham himself, viz : . "And now let me add that I did 9ay not in Washington, not at a dinner ta ble, not in the presence of the 'fire-eaters, but in the city of New York, in a public assembly of Northern men, and in a public speech at Cooper Institute, on tue zd ot isovemoer, lfcou tuat it any one or more of the States of this Union should, at any time, secede for reason of the sufficiency and justice of which, before God and the great tribu nal of history, they alone may judge much as I would deplore it, I never would, as a Representative in the Congress of the United States, vote one dollar of money whereby one drop of American blood should be shed in a civil war. i . --- That sentiment, thus uttered in the presence of thousands of the merchants and solid men of the free and patriotic city of t New York, was received with ve hement and long continued applause. the entire vast assemblage rising as one man, and cheering for some minutes. And I now deliberately repeat and re affirm it, resolved though I stand alone, though all others yield and fall away, to make it good to the last moment of my public life." On the night of. his second nomina tion, and in his various speeches since, he has boldly reaffirmed this atrocious doctrine, and to-day tie nas the inso lence to address soldiers men who lost limbs in the cause which he so fiercely opposed to vote for him. Could impu dence go further. MISCEGENATION. The World asks: " Is The Tribune's denial that it fa vors miscegenation honest or a fetch ?" Answer. If there be any White Dem ocrat who will make affidavit that he is in serious danger of marrying a negro. and desires to be restrained from so doVig by law, we will consider the propriety of granting him the legal protection he requires In the absence of such af fidavit, we oppose any legislation on the subject. Among all the White men and women we have known, we can recollect no one who ever married, or wished to marry, a Black. We remember a dictum printed in some old Bible, that A man may not marry his grandmother,' but recollect no Scriptural or legal edict that a man may not marry his wet nurse or laundress. On this point, we have inclined to the Democratic axiom that "The best government is that which governs least." What thinks The World of that proposition ? Does it doubt that "The world is governed too much?" An act to prevent and punish illicit connections between Whites and Blacks would seem1 to be required, especially at the South; and we do firmly hold that, if White men will have Colored children they ought to marry their mothers following the example of that distin guished Democrat, Col. Richard M Johnson. Yet it seems to us natural, advisable and wholesome, that men should marry women of their own race, though we do not set up our taste for aninexorable law to others. N. Y. Tri

The Trials of the Con9ilrntora--Appeal to The President in Behalf f M?s. SorratU ;" - U ' : , A few days ago Gen. David Hunter, President of the Military Commission which tried Mrs. Surratt, Payne and the other conspirators, in which he denied emphatically a statement which has been going the rounds of the papers, to: the effect that he was the only member of Commission who refused to sign the application to the President for mercy in the case of Mrs. Surratt. On the contrary, Gen. Hunter asserted positively

that his name was the first on the application addressed to the President, but he left the reader entirely in the dark as to which members of the Commission signed, the docuraoAt.ar.d who did not. I have taken some trouble to ascertain the facts concerning this document, ob tained from a reliable source, and the annexed statement will, show how quick ly ordinary events developed in the trials of great public causes, and forgotten by the public, for nearly every newspaper that published the first statement con cerning General Hunter's alledged refu sal to sign this paper, and afterward his explanation, failed to give any explanation of the other circumstances of the case. . ., . The , facts are, that immediately after the Commission dicided upon their verdict, an application to the President for mercy v in behalf of Mrs. Surratt, was drawn up by Brigadier General James A. Ekin, and this paper was signed by Generals Hunter, Foster, Kautz, Ekin and Colonel Tomkins. Generals Lew. Wallace, Horn, Karns and Colonel Clendennen, declined to sign it, which left it signed by a majority of the Commission. This identical paper was afterwards produced in court on the trial of John Surratt, by .Mr. Pierpont, one , of the counsel for the prosecution, and it now forms part of the record of that trial. When presented it was found to be in the handwriting of General Ekin, and it is due to him to state that the idea of getting p this paper originated with him, and his suggestion was approved by Gen. Hunter and four of the members of the Commission. What transpired in the court room, while the members were consulting and making up their verdict, never can be known, as every member is under oath not to divulge how he or any other member voted, but the preparation and signing of this paper wai another and different matter, and it is due to those interested that all the facts con nected with the case should be stated, and they are fairly and correctly stated above. MARRIED. On Momlar, Sept. 28, by His Honor the Mayor, at the Gait House, Mr. Thomas R. Hart, to Miss Ella M. Kinley ; all of Dublin, Indiana. DIED, On the 25th of 9th mo. ( Sept. ) at the residence of W. C. sitarr, H. Josephine, wile of Benjamin Starr, and daughter ot the late Samuel E. Iredell. On Monday morning, Sept. 21, near Hagerstown, Ind., Charles, son of Mrs. Mary Elderkin, of this city, aged about 14 years. In this city, on Monday morning last, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mary Elderkin, Mr. William Morrison, son of the late John D. Morrison. ' . DEATH OF I.G. WILLIAMS, ESQ., (3rother of the late Caleb R. Williams, of this city.) We cannot command language adequate to express our deep sorrow at tbe death of I.G. WilliamsEsq., one of our most worthy and respected citizens, who suddenly and very unespectedly departed this life about nine o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. W. was taken ill on last Monday evening but bis sickness was notconsdered of a dangerous nature till about Tuesday night, when it assumed the form of a m.tlignant character, affecting mostly the lungs and the region of tbe heart, in the form of congestireness. He was a man of robust constitution and vigorous health, although tolerably advanced in years, and his sudden demise has completely shocked all who knew him. Knowing him so intimately, respecting h-"m so highly, regretting his death so deeply, we are completely unnerved, and can hardly realize that it is so, and feel totally incapabie of writing an appropriate notice of bis death at this time, but hope to be able tn do so for next week's issue. He was one of our most enterprising citizens, and his sudden departure has cast a gloom over our usually cheerful town that will long be remembered. He leaves a wife and a large family of children to mourn his loss, whom, by his industry, excellent business qualifications, and uprightness nd integrity of character, be has left in independent cir cumstanc es. Kenton (.O) Democrat, Sept, 17.. AGENTS WANTED. SOMETHING FOR THE H0UK I Marshall's Line Engra oed Portrait of CEIM. U. S. GRANT Agents wanted in everv town and village. ZE1GLEK, McCUKDY Jk CO.. 177 Went Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Commissioner? Sale. TTlCRSUANT to an order of the Wayne Common Pleas Court of Wayne County, Indiana," the undersigned will offer at I'nblic Sale, On the premises, on Saturday, the list day of October, 186S, at one o'clock of said day, the following Real Estate, to-wit: Lots No. 1, 2, 3,4 4, in Block No. 40, Hagerstown, in said county situate, beiog the Real Estate of the late Daniel Scheeble. One fourth of tbe purchase money will be required down, and the residue in three equal instalments of six, twelve and eighteen months after date, with interest from date. ' otcs for the deferred payments secured by a mortgage on the premises, will be required ef the purchser. A deed will be made to purchaser when the sale is con firmed 'and the conveyance is ordered by the Court. The property ?an be purchased at private sale at any time before theaboveday. JAMES PEitftY, Commissioner aaJ Administrator. BAKERY, At the West end of the Depot, where vou can get GOOD SQUARE MEAL,' ' ;r A nice LUNCH or dish of : ' Fine Oysters, THE FIRST' OF THE SEASON,1 OX SHORT NO -. j--. ' i - ; tick,. ' r CONFECTIOtfARIES and FRUIT. r , JOHN 3 BERRY, Pbofiubtob. ie'-tm

PLAIN TALK :- " J -r ,. - ?"

To Invalids and the Public: Dr.r A; M. French.formerly of New York City, respectfully announce that he has resum ed practice, and will, for many years to come, visit monthly nearly all or the principal cities of the Union at stated periods for treatment of all forms of chronic disease. Having just re turned from Europe where he has for the past ten years been devoting his time exclusively to the treatment of patients in the principal hospitals in France, England and Germany, he can assure the afflicted that in all chroi.ic dis eases he cansifely be relied upon. " Among the 4 chronic ailments which he cured he would men tion the following. .... ' -'i ' - ' - ' -All diseases of the Liver, usually called Liver Complaint, all affections of the Lungs, such as ConsumptionUoughs, Bronchitis, X033 of Voice, bore throat. Asthma, etc., etc : Dyspepsia, or Sourness of the Stomach after meals, Spitting up of rood; Belching of Wind, Constipation ot the Bowels, Sick Headache, Neuralgia in every form, atl affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dropsies. Palpitation o f the Heart, Auiiepsy or t us, bcrofula. all diseases of the Blood, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, General Debility, Nervousness, and all diseases peculiar to the f emale system. , "c . i Having, as above stated, made all the above and their kindred complaints a long lite study, and having seen, personally examined and treated successfully hundreds of cases afflicted wilh each variety of these diseases, Dr. French feels confident that in offering his services to the af flicted world in this way, he is simply acting in the line of duty, tie has no desire to be anything less than stbicti.v honorable with all who may seek his aid, and will therefore still adhere to the rule he adopted in early life, never to flatter the sick and inspire hopes of recovery, unless the case admits of no doubt in that respect. Many cases being incurable, and as he does not wish to pot any of this class to expense, he has devised a way in which his opinion may be obtained free of charge. The particulars in regard to this will be given under the head of "Waste of Time." AH persons who may think of consulting Dr. French, should read thi wVole column before calling on him personalty, or making up their minds what is best for them to do.. Ihe sick are so often dis appointed in their search for means of relief so often nattered by the dishonest and inspired with hopes that were never realized that it is not a matter of wonder ttat they have in many instances grown sick at fie art and yielded to despair. Dr. French will deal honorably with all, believing that always to be the best policy. His fees for treatment will be reasonable, and not be required from any patient until a cure is effected, and bis charge for medicines will be only what they cost him. Jiis appointments are as follows: NEW YORK CITY, the first day of each month. PHILADELPHIA, PENN., the second day of each month. ' ' ' BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, the third day of each month. . ' ' WASHINGTON, D. C, the fourth day of each month. PITTSBURGH, PENN. the sixth day of each month. CLEVELAND, OHIO, the seventh day of each month. . COLUMBUS, OHIO, the eighth day of each month. CINCINNATI, OHIO, the ninth day of each month. LOUISVILLE, KY., the eleveath day of each month. ST. LOUIS, MO , the thirteenth day of each month. , DUBUQUE, IOWA, the fifteenth day of each month. CHICAGO, ILL. each month. the seventeenth day of MILWAUKEE, WIS., the eighteenth day of each month. DETROIT, MICHIGAN, the twentieth day of each month. TORONTO, C. W., the twenty-third day of each month. BUFFALO, N. Y, on the twenty-sixth day of each m )nth. Or-The ntmes of the hotels at which Dr. French will stop while visiting the foregoing cities have not baeti inserted because he must necessarily change them from time to time. The omission is unimportant, however, as all patients are required to write him a letter before coming to see him and in his reply the name of the Hotel will be given. See the article below headed Waste of Time. 'J Dr. F.'s object in making the foregoing visits is to afford all parsons a less expensive means of treatment than if they were compelled to travel many hundreds of miles for that purpose. WASTE OF TIME. There are only about thbgr-fifths of the cases of chronic disease that admit of positive and radical CUBE. One-half of the incurables can be, under favorable circumstances, much benefitted, and the other half only palliated. I am willing to treat any case and do what I can for it, but it so happens that a very large number of those patients whose complaints cannot be wholly eradicated do not wish to undergo treatment. Now as my time at each point I visit is all needed in examining and treating the curable cases it would be a waste of time for me to bestow my attention upon those whom I cannot cure. To avoid this, and save the patient all unnecessary trouble and expense, all are required to write to me and await my answer before calling on me at any of the places I visit. Each person so doing must answer the following questions: What is your height, weight and age? How long have you been sick? Are you of temperate habits? What do physicians call your disease? Are your bowels usually costive or otherwise? Is your complaint hereditary that is, have any other members of jour family so far back as you can trace, been afflicted in the same manner as you? Has emaciation (loss of flesh) been gradually, going on since you beca . e aware of your present complaint? What is the condition of your mind? Are your thoughts and emotions generally of a dreary nature or the contrary ? . Have you pains of any kind? If so, give their location, character, and degree of intensity as nearly as you can and the length of time you have had them. A plain answer to the foregoing questions will enable me t determine at once whether the case is a curable one. : All letters may be addressed to CLEVELAND, O., as I have an agent there who will forward letters regularly by express, wherever I may be, so that they will never be delayed beyond a day or two oa any occasion. As soon as a letter comes to hand, I will take the case into consideration, and in my reply give my opinion of it and the name of the Hotel at which I may be found in the city nearest you which I visit. All correspondents must , enclose a postpaid envelope addressed to themselves. ; ; . Direct all letters as follows t

, DR. A. M. FRENCH, v; Care Lock Box 290, Cleveland, O.

28

GrElSTTJITsTE

OREIDE WATCHES. THIS COMPOSITION, dia covered twentj years a?", by the French, and by constant experience, has reHulted in produmnir a metal that for acuta! wear and appearaace, w in ernry respect equal to gold. !.. -ri. wi . :" The Cases of tbe Watch we advertise and sell, are mftde tioBd of this material, and with the ordinary care taken of a Gold Watch, are Warranted to 'wear equally as well. They have a full jeweled Patent Lerer movement, are or the same quality that sell in Gold JOases for $100,00 and upwards. . We will sell them at the following prices, to he paid on delivery of the Uoodn at your xprca Office.,. . . Geats Large and Medium size, full jeweled, patent lever, with Vest Chain to match - $20,00. Ladies size, full jeweled patent lever, with elepraat Leontaine Chain to match $20,00. Ladies small size, fvery handsome) with chain "to- . match . ..,..:' a 15,00. $To parties purchasing a cape containing six watches, we will make a lioeral discount. jrThe Renaiae can be purchased oIjr . through us or oar Authorized Agents. : All orders must be addressed to , M. T. QTJIMBT & CO, . 1 WHOLESALE JEWELERS, f . , - 133 Lake St. Chicago, III. 0ostFlC es, 171 Brondway, If. Y., 14 Hanover StjDCn, Mass. Factory, &4 Friendship St.' Frov n - e R. 1. i 245 mo. j To Consumptives. . The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSOJT will send ffre of charge to all who desire it.' the prescription wtte (be directions tor mating and using toe simple reiah dv by which he was cured of a lung affection and te- ' dread disease Consumption. :His only object isbal benefit the afflicted and he hopes every aufierer to . w; : 1 1 . , . 'i fcrjr vuia prcsvripiiun, ua ifc win cvsi taem nOTlllUgWllI may prove a oiessmg. x lease address - bv. EDWARD A. WILSOIT, Ko.165 South" S,-oond Street. Williamsburg h, U.r RICHMOND MARKETS. I Corrected weekly by Thos. Nestojb A Co. Wholesale. Retail Flour, per bbl.. .919 59 $11 00 " oer 100 lbs 4 75 , ,. 5 25 Corn, per bushel 75 90 Wheat. ier bushel.............. 1 80 - Corn Meal, perewt...... 2 00 -2 50 Oats, per bushel 50 80 l'otatoes - - ; 90 . . - , 1 00 , Butter, par lb 55 40 Kgsrs. per doK.. dull 15' -!18 Bacon, clearaides. ...... ......... 20 .. 82 Hams 22 " l! 25 Cheese 15 20 CINCINNATI MARKET. - " . '-' Cikcimnati, Sep. Z. FLOUR Dull: sales of family at $99 25. WHEAT Dull; salesof No. I at l 98 and bnyers were not offering more than l w at the close. - CORN In moderate demand at ft 10&1 15. OATS Steadv at 6365c. RYE Dull at 1 37. - ' - ' ' -s- - BARLEY In good demand for fall at $2 252 35. COTTON Firm at 26c. . . .. , TOBACCO Unchanged. WHISKEY Firm at 70c in bond and $1 35 free. MESS I'ORK-Qniet at 28 75. , v :: LA KD Advanced to 19 Wc. and more buyers than sellers at this rate at tbe close : the stock now here is ouite small : estimated at 2,000 tierces. . BULK MEATS Dull : shoulders He: sides 13WC BACON In moderate demand in the jobbing way at 1215, and 16c for shoulders, clear rib, ana HAMS Are dull at 19320K. BUTTER Scearce and prices advanced to 38 42c; fcCrtiS Advanced to Zac., and the market firm. LINSEED OIL-Unchanged and dull at $1 10. GROCERIES Unchanged and firm; better de mand. .-.". . GOLD 141 i. EXCHANGE Dull at SOe per thousand discount to par buying. . , W. Ferguson, M. 13. F. Ph. S ECLECTIC AND HYGIENIC PHY SI CIA jST OFFICE and Residence. No. 38 Franklin Street fonr doors north of tbe Catholic Church, RICHMOND, INDIANA. Special attention paid to Chronic, Rheumatic and JUung diseases. . - . . i-Jla-sm Mrs. E. Ferguson, M. D. ELECTIC PHYS ICIAN AND ' O bstetrician, OFFICE and Residence, No. 38 Franklin street, four doors .North ot the Catholic IThurcn, RICHMOND, INDIANA. . Special attention paid to Diseases of Women an! Children. Calls promptly attended day or r.ight. -..;- 3-28-3 ia. AVENUE HOUSE, .... JACOB GOIINER, - PROPRIETOR. Fort Wayne Avenue, opposite R. R. Depot, ' t: RICHMOND, IND. This fine and commodious house offers extra inducements to the traveling public owing to its close proximity to the Depot, and wholesale and manufacturing of the city. Every effort will be made to serve the public satisfactorily. Terms moderate. 29-ly BRIGGS ' Indelible Ink and GlassMarking FENS, ' J ' FOR '" '' MARKING CLOTHING &c, ,' AT "1" 129 MAIN STREET SIGN OF TUB GOLDEN MORTAR. A FULL ST OCK OF DRUGS, LIEDIGIIIES, SPICES, DYE, STUFFS; AT

, EUGENE HARROLD'S, - 1 (Late Plummer tt Barrold,) 129 M LAJCIST STREET, ' NEAR SIXTH, Richmond, Ind , .'. ..i SIGN OP THB; .swf. ,t-i4 GOLDEN VMO BTATR 1 dUi

BLADDHCDC: IOB DAGO; , T

FOR COLD APPLICATIONS IN TBI Sick Kooa.T For Sale at , - - - - - - t . , . TTJ-MlvrRRS

niifi-;c flrvic Store h .

, :-.U if BATHING TOWELS AND FLESH BRpSHES, f i AT - -.. : ! PLUMMET SMRUO'sTOBeI ZaSMOItf SYRUP, TARTARIC AND : ) -AT J. W. PLUMMER'5 DRUG STORE. ii- tV tt.o r." FLAVORING- TJXTRACTS : FOB ICE 0EEAM, PUDDINGS. &0 IRISH MOSS, MAZIENA 'AND .. - Or E LAT1JSTE, FORi Puddings, Blanch Mange &c, &c, &C. AT.' J. W. PL UMM.ER S DR UG STORE. A i Wr 3 ') A I m It- i J . i t PEEP ABED AND SOLD : AT J. W. PLUMMER'S DRUG STORE.

BLACKBERRY WINE, ? BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, BLACKBERRY ANODYNE, 4 ... , FOR SALS BY ' ; ' '

LARD OIL, WHALE OIL AND T. , ,"t J. ! For Reapers. Mowers, &cv ti'f ''. r. i i ' s ;,, ;) 't:l jjV ; i t , . .... . . . POR SALE BT .4Vtj , -t. .. V ! , ... .. ; - .... - A JJST. PLUMMER, '.'-''t tEtr y - .,v ... , . , S. W . Cor. of Main and Pearl Sti