Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 30, 28 September 1868 — Page 3

LOCMOyJWWS; RICHMOND, INDIANA: : , . October 1,1068. Arrivals and Departures' of Mails. -

RICHMOND POST OFFICE, Oct., 21th, 1888 tr ' m 1 1 a rl.OSE. Columbus and East Chicago Cincinnati. ..... Da v to a Way Indianapolis and 'West MAILS OPEN. 1 30 Jt 9 80 A.M 6 00 T.U 130r.w ....... 4 05 r.M Indianapolis and West.. 130p.ii Cincinnati.. ....i(f. . Dayton Wry Chicago Pnltimhlir ind BMt. ....... 11 30 A.M ...... .10 80 A.M 6 30 T.U ,. of) r.x Boston and Beecby Mire,leavesTuesdayand friday.at.. V"l"l do. do rnves same days at Irba.viaBetbelAe. leaves Monday, Wed in J J VriAm .t .... 8 00 A.M 7 0Q r.M 8 00 A.M. . arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 00 f.m nchestejr, via: Sew - Garden,: londav, Wednesday and Vnnt'S" arr. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 00 r.u ookvillevia Abiugton, leaves Monday -andFridayat nftt'w' Arrives Tuesday and Saturday at. ....... V9 ar-6ffice open from 7:30 A. u. to 7:30 r. x. On Snnday.from 9:00 to 10:00 A.M , ; ,.,.- ED. A. JONES. P.M. Arrivals an Departure. f Trains. 4 Colambus Indianapolis Ceatral Railway. GOING BAST I.nATI. Dv Eresi...: .'i.-'.i... 0.0 A. M. Pittsburg Express.... Night Express...... Rich. A lnd. Accom 1.5a P. M. .2t A.M. 7. 42 P. M. 00130 WEST LBAV. Night Express. M Wistern Express , A P m' Day Express '""'"i'U P M Rich. A lnd. Accom.... .... ... .... ....10.58 P. M. Dayton & Xeniafc Dayton fc Western R.R. -fy "" taiiin inn." ' Aaairav' 5 AcconHi.tion.:..:..:......l. p- M-' Day Express., ,...0 30 A. M. 0.55 P. M. Chicago Az Great Eastern K. K. TIAHM illTI. ABBIV. Tlav Exarew A-M- 6 35 PKr.bEVpr.v.,:..t,.ll.f P,M. 7.20.A.M. Cincinnati Richmond & Chicago R. RV ' 1.t"' .'.-, : '. TBAtKS tBATB. AIY. Accommodation:.. . ........0.30 A. M." 11.00 A. M. jjH 5.00 P. M. 9.15 r. Al. lndianapolU,CinciBnatifc tafayette R. R. fif, . f CTIA' CAMBRIDOB.) r SaSsix"" f :::::::::u$ I: S: Chicago KxpreaaUTe for Cm .... 7.25 A. M. Chicago MU " " 6-30 A- MJ Just received a large invoice of Clocks at 41 Alaia street, R. B. Dickinson si Old Stand. . . j!"Thoae of oor enbscribera In the city, who do ant reere their papers renularly from the carrier, if ther will let os know, the omission shall be promptly remedied. ' ' . . t - The Way to Make Money. GAS BILLS DISCOUNTED 15 inct. if paid on or before the 20th instant. Go to the New York Store for, your Black Silks. Take your repairing to N. Jone3 shoe shop,- Main st.t opp. Bargis's stove store ' 291m. The naked shall clothed be, at Number seventy-three, by Hatfield you see, for a reasonable sum of money. Hi i ' V Go to the NW York Store for" your Traveling Suit. Measures of Men and Boys taken at HatfieldTs and he gives both fits.Go to No."73 Main street. VT , v- v Go to the New York Store if you want to economise. ' . ' Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, in a superior manner at the Cincinnati Dye House. 29 1m Pine Joists and Scantling of all sizes, at Scotton's Lumber Yard, for less than the'price of Poplar. lmThe New York Store is always first in the market. . . ' : . Promptness in doing rwork,":, is one, of Hatfield's peculiarities, and , he -guaran tees satisfaction to his customers. . Give him a call at No. 73 Main street. Jackson takes the lead with his low prices," at the New York Sto re. Clear .Norway Pine Flooring, suitable for Porch and Varandah floors," for" sale cheap, at Scotton's Lumber Yard, North Seventh street. : 1 ' r" "" 1 lm. i- aB 1- . Do you want a nice fitting Coat, Vest, or Pantaloons, go toHatflelds,o; 73 Main st., and he will supply you cheap for cash. -:' :-: i " New Gloves for Fall at the New York Store. ' - - - - . .. ... ... Charley Miller, at his Jewelry Store, corner Main 'and Marion street, has a full Stock of Plated-ware and Specta cles. Call and you will be convinced of this assertion. ; , . .. . Go to Hatfield's under the Gait House, and buy everything you may need in the Clothing line., v ,s New French Merinos at the New York Store. It will soon be the season! forT Over Coats, and we advise our friends to go to Hatfield's No. 73 Main-st., select their-Goods from his fine stock and leave their measures. New Hoop Skirts at the New York Store for 50 cents. Don't purchase a Cooking Stove, until jou have seen the old reliable "Home Comfort," at Ezra Nye fc Starr's. It has never failed to give satisfaction. 29-lm New Poplin Alpaccas at the New York Store. J ' -

New Gpwls at t!e New York Store.

A fresh' arrival of Watches at R. B. Dickinson's, ; M You can save money, by getting your Clothing at Hatfield's, No 73 Main-st. .Clocks and Watches carefully cleaned and repaired at Charles Miller's, corner Main and Marion. - . , ;t ; M Bloney makes the mare 'git,' " and 7S Main st., is the best place yet, to get a good fit.' "Go to Hatfield's. ,,160 Acres of good land in Rice co., Minnesota, well improved; good house, barn and out buildings, for sale cheap. Apply to this office. Stephen Scotton is selling dry Pino Flooring at 85 per hundred feet IeB9 than Poplar is selling for elsewhere, lm. n mm ... "" . " ' Clocks and Watches cleaned and repaired at R. B. Dickinson s Old Stand, 41 Main Street. 4 27-8 lm Don't 1 ail to call and examine the large stock of Clocks, Watches, and Jewely, at the establishment of Charles Miller, north-east corner of Main and Marion: streets. : . 29-lm The Nicholson Brothers, have just received a large supply of Friends' Books, and beautifully engraved blank Marriage Certificates for Friends. Give them a call. , ";;" . - ; . , Cold weather will soon be upon us, and it stands every one in hand to be prepared to meet it. We know of no better preparation than one Of the neat Parlor Stoves to be had at Ezra Nvk fc Starr's ; in great variety. ; 29 lm . s. , . . . T M. B. Ballard at his Depot Drugstore, has everything needful to heal, cure and alleviate. ail diseases to which the human family are liable. Go there, and you will find one of the' best humored, best posted and most accommodating Druggists, this side of Alaska. Grates, of the most beautiful patterns at the Stove Store of Ezra Nye & Starr, Ft. Wayne Avenue, near the Depot. We are not surprised to learn that they are selling very fast. . - 29 1m. J. Zeyne & Bro. have received their Fall and Winter stock of Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings and Overcoatings, and it is unusually large and well selected. If any person cannot find goods to suit at their establishment, they must be uqusuully hard to please. Their goods will be found equal to any in the city, and their prices remarkably reasonable. Wm. O'Haba and family, have prepared to take up their abode at Winchettir in this Sta i moving there from New Paris, Ohio, where he has resided for the past twenty -years. 'We welcome him back to Hooehierdom, and commend him to our neighbors of Winchester. Furnaces. Call at the Stove Store of Ezra Nye & Starr, and see the certificates of citizens ot Richmond for whom he has put in Furnaces. He has an array of testimony that cannot fail to convince any candid man" of the superiority of the Furnaces sold by him, which he will put into houses on very reasonable terms. 29-lm. , f - That Banner. The Eastern Delegation, led by our old friend Gen. Fx.bm. Wasson, numbering over six hundred souls, took the splendid Prize Banner, made by P. F. HofTman, Esq., of this city. It was presented by Maj. John H. Popp, in a most patriotic, appropriate and eloquent speech. The City Treasurer has published in the Jlummrng Bird alist of all Delinquent Taxes for 1867, and if not paid before the first. Tuesday in October, la68. the same will be sold without fail. All' persons interested had better call on the City Treasurer, as delays are expensive, as after sale it will cost you 50 per cent, "o redeem your j roperty. All property not sold.is forfeited to the City, with per. a) ty of 50 per cent. . Sept. 22. w2. Dr. Dorset, of Piqus, made a telling speech at the Vaughan Corner, on Monday night, and, though frequently in terrupted by the huzzas or the glorious Fighting Boys in Blue,' as they pass ed the stand in procession, yet he made himself heard, and showed up the rebel democracy- South and . their, allies North in their true colors, as being filled with repudiation and rebellion, and that nothing but the overwhelming election of Gen. Grant, anu the triumph ot .Re publican justice, could preserve the plighted faith of the Natioti and save it from the the threatened evil of another democratic war and financial ruin. Boston. The Meeting at Boston, on Saturday last, was well - attended not less than one thousand were present. The meeting was addressed by Judge Johnson and Maj. Popp. The Republicans of that old and reliable Township, are fully aroused, and they will poll a full vote, and verify the old adage of "As goes Boston, so goes the State !" So motoitbe "'- fJ -f . - Just as we were going to press this (Wednesday,, night.) we learn that Mr. Berhide's son whilst driving a cow was thrown from his horse and' broke his leg. .'7'; if"ST it ot ? u l : ; :.- r-1 17. f Mr. Fryar, moves to Centerville this week, to take charge of a Butcher's shop at the County seat. We commend him to our fellow citizens of Centerville as being a No 1. Man in every particular. Republicans, now U the time, when trairtora are seeking to control the Gorernment, to voce sol d rote the whole ticket, and no icrntchiruj.

The Democracy of this city, raised a pole at theDepot, on Saturday afternoon last, and had a meeting at Phillips Hall, when ColV Bickle again spoke his piece to a very slim audience ithe Bpeaking and audience were alike; both meager. i -., WayniT CoTaori'i Fair J This Fair takes place next week, and our mechanics should and no doubt will attend and help make it a success, by taking to Centerville, " specimens of ' their handiwork. "Old Wayne Against the World !" is a motto our Agricultural Fairs, have strictly lived up to heretofore and this season of plentt, will, we tnst, not fall short of the former exhibitions of speci mens of the county's productions by our farmers.-. Go. Old Abe " of Phillip's Hall, has had the misfortune to offend the editor of the Humming Bird, by dressing to suit himself and thus attending to his own business in; his' own way. He, however, consoles himself by the reflection that Ms toilet is paid for, and he trusts thi3 fact will make the aforesaid editor feel better. - '.: ' t'

Fire. On Tuesday morning last, about 3 o'clock, a fire occurred at the south end of Washington Street, on Mill st., which destroyed a one story cottage frame recently purchased by a widow woman residing at Winchester. The house had been occupied up to Sat urday last, when the family moved out, and the fire no doubt was the develish work of an incendiary. We did not learn whether there was an insurance on the property, and suppose the loss is not short of 81200. The JEtna Life Insurance Company are publishing at Boston, Mass., quarterly, a Journal devoted to the interests of Life Insurance. This Company is stable, prompt aad reliable its assets is nearly $10,000,000 its income over 320,000 per day. It insures on a single life, from 8500 to 820,000, and all profits are divided among policy-holders annually. From the fact that more than fifteen thousand policies were issued during the 3-ear of 1867, insuring nearly 845,000,000, augurs that the Etna is well and skilfully . conducted, and that the People have the utmost confidence in its management and solvency. B. B. Myrick, of our city, (office, corner of Ft. Wayne Avenue and Fifth Streets,) is the General Agent for Southern Indiana, to whom persons desiring to insure or to act as agents, are recommended to apply. The best advice, to those desiring to take out a Life Insurance Policy, than can be given is to Insure in the JEtna. Important. It has been decided by the Supreme Court, that the printing of election tickets with the designation of "Republican Ticket" or "Democratic Ticket" over the names of candidates of the respective parties, does not destroy the vote, provided it is on the inside of the ticket, and the ticket to be voted folded. No mark is allowable on the outside of a ticket -the voter, however, may write his own name thereon, if he chooses. A just complaint has been made against our Republican candidates for the Legislative and County offices, that their exertions heretofore were made to secure their nominations and when that was effected, they felt secure and ceased to work. We are gratified to see a different spirit pre'iling among the Republican nominees of 'Old Wayne" they are all at work, and using their best exertions to bring out the voters and make our glorious county roll up a Republican majority of 2.200 for the whole Ticket. Go in men and brethren, and victory will be ours, as sure as the 13th day of October arrives. Confidential. Young men who bare injured themselves by secret habits, and who are suffering from Seminal Weakness, can be cured by following a simple course of treatment. Medicine acts as a specific in all ordinary cases. Enolose two 3 cent stamps, Address (Confiden tally ) A.D. SPALDIXG, 30 3m-$3 Clyde, Ohio, Box 405. When the Plantarion Bitters were first made known to the Americsn people some seven yens ago, it was supposed tbey were an entirely new thing, aud never belore been used. So far as their general use in the United States is concerned, this may be true. It is also -true that the same Bitters were made and sold in the Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago. as any old planter, merchant or sea captain doing business with the HV Indict will tell you. It is distinctly within my recollection that on the return of my father (who was a sea captain, and doing an extensive trade in the tropics,) be would invarUbly have the Bitters among the ship's stores, and our family sideboard was never without them. For any sickness, it matters not hew severe or trifling, the decanter of these Bitters, by a different name, was always resorted to as a sovering remedy. Magnolia Water. Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. See that every Republican, who is too unwell to walk to the Polls, Is conveyed their in a Carriage. Bring out a full vote, and victory will again pearc'u npon the Republican Banners. The sixth clause of the Democratic platform pledges it to a "reform of abuses." Clearly a mistake It means the "abuse of reformers." N. Y. Tri. Maine. Intelligent Maine gentlemen in Washington are confident of a considerable Democratic gain in that State. The gain of two members of Congress is conceded. Lou. Journal. If the editor of the Louisville Journal, or any other Seymour man, can extract consolation for his party from the election in Maine, he can tee more than we can. If he can do it, he is a wonderful political chemist.

Georgia Democracy in Old Wayne!

Dastabdlt. As the 'Fighting Boys in Blae and Grant Guards were returning from the Boston Republican Meeting on Saturday night last, a wagon load of the boys was fired npon from the houe of one of Seymour's "frienda." The boys returned the tire with a Tolley of stones and run the cop. into hU bole. ; TLU matter should be legally inrestigated. Anotbcb. As the Chicago train was leaving the depot Monday night, stones were thrown through the windows ot the ladies car, and came near hitting some of the women and children. Such is modern democracy. The Negroes Coming North. A Richmond (Va.) correspondent of the Boston Traveler writes a letter which, must be very consoling to Northern Democrats.' He says : "If you fail to elect Gen, Grant, you may prepare to recieve largely of the negro population. It will be impossible for them to live here in peace. I have already been told if Seymour is elected I will have to leave Richmond. Loyal men have not been so badly used sinco the war as now." r' We add, that reports from other sections corroborate that statement. The negroes intend to contend for their rights at the ballot box, but if Seymour and Blair should be elected they will flock to the North by thousands. Just consider that question, honest Democrats. "In my deliberate judgement, (said Vallandigham January 14th, 1863.) African slavery as an institution, will come out of this conflict fifty-fold stronger than when the war began." It is quite apparrent that with all his efforts, backed by the rebels and the Democratic party, his prediction was not verified. But it will be yet, if the Democracy are successful in November next. The charges of corruption against Mr. Rollins, Commissioner of the Revenue, and the prosecution, rather perse cution, has been practically withdrawn. Binckly has been recalled, and his authority to act for the administration denied. Binckly got a a sound beating at the hands of attorney Courtney, and left for Washington on the 14th. A more shameful exhibition of spite on the part of President Johnson has never been known. During a storm at Evan3ville on Saturday the lightning struck a Seymour and Blair pole shattering it from the top to the first splice, when it melted the iron bands and let the upper part of the pole dowj. Grant aad his horse were blown from the top of a Republican pole two hundred and one feet high, and alighted with but little damage ia the upper story of a white house across the street, having passed in at the window. Ten or twelve feet ol the top of the pole were blown off. The Chanticleers were blown from the tops of several Democratic poles. Fifteen brass bands have signified their intention to attend the convention at Franklin, Johnson county, Indiana, on the 8th and 9th of October, and compete for the prizes offered. As a natural result of the Republican administration in Vermont, there is less legislation and less crime in that State than in any other in the Union. Gov. Seymour was always noted for giving bad advice, but he never gave worse than when he urged his party to push' the financial question, when they can't agree which way to push it. Don't commit yourself, Mr. Seymo;ir, by any more letters on grave public tpicj. Stick to water melons. Tribune. An Illinois Democratic paper speaks in the same sentence of Grant as the 'butcher' and Lee as 'our noble old warrior at Richmond .' Jacob L. Young and his wife were brutally murdered near Indianapolis on Saturday week, and his wife's clothing set on fire and .her body burned to a crisp. The perpetrator of the inhuman murder has not been discovered. "Nothing Discouraging." The Cambridge Mirror, consoles its Democratic friends on the result of the election in Maine by assuring them the' "have cause for rejoicing !"' because one county in that State went Democratic. Like Abiugton in this county, Maine yet contains a nucleus around which the unterrified can rallj-! "There is nothing,'' says Lafe, "discouraging from Maine!" His spunk is only equalled by that manifested by the ancient copperhead who is said to have asked Commodore Noah to take him into the Ark, as it floated by one of the highest mountains, to the top of which he had clime. 1 the water bc-ing then up to his arm pits and gradually rising. Noah refused to take him on board ; whereupon the aforesaid Cop. scanned the heavens through his black bottle, which he used as a spy-glas3 the bottom of which had been knocked out by accidently coming in contact with a rock he indignantly told the old Commodore to "Go to thunder with your old Ark! I don't believe there'll be. much of a shower after all !" for "there, is nothing discouraging!' in my situation! Bully for Lafe and the ancient Cop. ..?? An Irish Democrat in Cleveland, speaking of the Maine election, observed that the returns from that State were "dam'd mane.' ' "-' .. ' ' '' 1 "" In solving the problemof National finances, the American people should remember that the debt was caused by the men and the party who supporting Seymour and Blair and threateninfl another rbellionif tbey sue ceed.

U.. S. Collector's Sale. Umitbd States Intirwal Rbvkncb, Sj ; V i ; Collector's Office, 5th Dis't, Ik. V New Castle, Sept. 23, 1868.) TfVTOTICE is hereby given that I will on Saturli day the 3 1st day oi October, 1868 at the Aeaistant Assessor's ollice, ia the eity of Richmond, in the 5th Collector's District of Indiana, between the hours of 12 .., and i o'clock P. M., ot. said day, offer for sale One Hundred and Sixteen Boxes of Cigars, of about One Hundred each, and Two Thousand Cigars, seized and torleitcd to the United States for nOB-payment of Revenue tax thereon. . v WM. UROSE, Collector. 30-ts. . ... ; f EVERYBODY LIKES IT. FARMERS look to your interest, und save your lard by purchasing one of - HENLEY'S I1TTLEGIANT LARD PRESSES. This is one of the most convenient presses ever invented, the Beam being adius title allows of its being thrown entirely from over the hoop and out ;of the way ot filling up. thus saving much time that would neccessarily be consumed with any other Screw Press. IgTbe Little Giant Press, will also be found very convenient for pressing small fruits for jellies, wines, Ac., and it is a splendid affair tor pressing cheese. The Little Giant is powerful in its operation, simple in its construction, not liable to get oat of order, is manufactured entirely out of iron ; occupies but little room, and has but to be seen to be appreciated and admired by all farmers. For Presses," State or Countv Rights, please Address, Jli:.KV HENL1RY, Patentee. New tiarden, Wavne Co., Ind.

EXECUTOR S NOTICE. TfATOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has il this day taken out letters testamenUrv, with the will annexed, on the Estite of Wm. ; Widows, (deceased,) late of Wayne County, lnd. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having cUlms against the same, are requested to present them, legally authenticated, within one year from date. The Estate is supposed to be solvent. JONATHAN BALDWIN, Executor. 9th mo. 25th, 1S68. 3!)-3w. EXECUTOR'S SALE; THE undersigned will offer at public sale, all the personal property of the Estate of Win. Widows, deceased, at bis late residence, two miles West of Washington. Clay Township, Wayne County, lnd., on Sixth day (Friday,) the 23d day of Tenth month (October,) "1808. Consisting of Wheat, Corn, one Mate, one Cow and Calf, one Carriige, Farming Utensils. House hold and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 1 1 o'clock p. m. Terms made known on day of sale. , JONATHAN BALDWIN, Execntor. 9th mo. 2fith, 1S68. 30-3w. . I - , -, 'nn In Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, H. S. At Indianapolis the 21st dav of Sept. A. D. 1S6S. t HI HE undersigned hereby eives notice of their apMl pointment as asienees of John W. ilauzv, of Kichmond, in the couuty Wayne, aud Stat a ot J ad., within said District, who has been adjudeed a Bunknipt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said District. V. noil il t( . a;,aam J. W. BliADSHAW.)" A91Knee W. A. BRADSIMW.) 30-3w. Have saved more than 50,000 persons from de&th for they cure in a single day, Cholera, Dyf entery, al Snmmer Complaints, Fever and Affile, and Neurai. ria Also, a sure cure fur Coughs aud Rheum ttiem. ill Druggists sell them. OHUIN SKINNER A CO., Proprietors Springfield, Mass Root's Pestachise preserves the lileof the Hair changes it from grey to its original color in three weeks prevents the hair from f;iilin is the be3tar licle for dressing the hair ever fonnd in the market willsurely removedandruff and cnrea'ldiseasesof the .MIIIM Ml Ml. II IWI1H LI I ScalD is deliirhttu II v perfumed, cures baldness, and willnotstain the skin is a perfect fiestorerand Dress sing Combined. Soother preparation for the nair contains Pestacbio Nut Uu. roId by all lirnggists. DEMAS. BARNES A Co., Ajrents, New York OKIWN SKINNER & Co., Sole Proprietor, 15tf Sprmnrfield. Mass. ITCH! ITCH!! ITCH SCRATCH! SCRATCH ! 1 SCRATCH!!! in lr.'m 10 to 43 hours. Wheaton's OinlEient cures The Itch. tVheaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointn cnt Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment cures cures cures cures cures Salt Rheum. Tetter. Barber's Itch. Old Sores. Every kind of" Hnmor like Masie. Price 50 cents a box j by mail, 60 cents. Address WEEKS A POTTEit, No. 173 Washiugton Street Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. Boston, Nov. 21, 1857. 8 p. im. If- S.b.k. Mrs. AVlSLOY, An experienced Nnrseand Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers he SOOTHING SYRUP For Children Teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation, will al'ay all fain and spasmodic action and is. Sure to regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give resttoyour selves and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS We have put up and sold this article forover30 years, aud can say in confidence andtkutboiii what we have never been able to say ol anv othef ir.edicine. Never has it failed in a sniffle instance U effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instanceof dissatisfaction by any one who used it On the contrary. all are delighted with its operations and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. Wespeak in this matter "what we do know, "after 30 years' experience ; and pledge onr reputation for the fulfillment of w hat we heredeclare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion. relTnl will be fonnd in fifteen or twenty minutes afterthe svurpis administerd. " Full lirections for using will accompany each bot tie. None Pennine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS A PERKINS. New York, is on thi outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggist thronghoutthe world. PRICE, ONLY 33 CENTS PER BOTTLE SEW PEEF13IE FOB THE HAVDKERCBIEF. Pamlom'a 'IVisht Blaetiuiag Crrena." Phnlon'a "Night It Immiag Crreni." Phatoae " Night BlHniac Cerewa." Phaloii'd .A'ijht Rlooniing Oi-ewa.' Phulou'a " 741 I Rlooming Cerraa." A most cxqnI'e. di'licat, and 'raprant I'erfnroe, i iigti led from the rare and beuutti'ul Sower from Which it takes its name. Manufactured only "by , , r PIIAI.ON Ac SO IV, New Vwrk. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PHALOS'S TAKE NO OTHER. P. KEIiIiY, MERCHANT TAILOR, West Side of Pearl Street, opposite No. 3's Engine t ." st- House. ' tr - . . RICHAIOND, INDIANA. i CUTTING DONE TO ORDER. I am thankful to my old Patrons and tbe public generally for past favors, and solicts a continuance of tbe same.' - All Work promptly and neatly done.

LICENS ED i BY TH E

UNITED ST ATTES AUTHORITY. S. C. THOMPSON & C0S ONE DOLLAR SALE OF Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods, Linen , Goods, Linens, Dry Goods Cottons, Fancy Goods, Albums, Bibles, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Watches, Sewing Machines. These articles to be sold at the nniform price of ONE DOLLAR .EACH, , and not to be paid for until you know wtat yon are to 'c' ' .. receive. ..... "f The most popular and econimical method of doing business in the country. Br Patronizing this sale yon hare a chance to exchange your good. The Smallest Article sold Tor ONE DOL LAR cn be exchauged for a Stiver , . Plated, Five Bottled Revolving Castor, or year Choice of a large variety of other Articles npon. Exchange List. TERMS TO AGENTS. Certificates giving a complete description of articles i be sold f..r ONE DOLLAR, will be sold at the rate ' TEN CENTS EACH. For aCtob of Thirty, and 3.0Q. The person sending it can have their choice of the the following articles as the commission : 20 yards cotton cloth, Harris Cloth Pants Pattern, Splendid Bowie Knile, Lancaster gnut, bngraved Sulver Spoon Holder, Pair Ladies extra quality Cloth Boots, fruit Dress Pattern. Worsted Brt-akfast Shawl. White Linen Table Cloth, set of steel bladed Knives and Forks, set of Silver Plated Forks Embossed Table Spread Ele gant triravcd silver fluted tiold Lined Uoblet, lolin and How, rancy Dress Pattern, ciegaat oi.K tseadea I arasol, tOO-picture Morocco fhotograph Album, Elegant Ivory Handled S paneled Silk Fan. One dozen large size Linen fowls, Fancy Balmoral Skirt, Ladies' Morocco Chopping iisr, Honeycomb Wuilt, Alnambra Qttilt Ladies' Solid Gold California Diamond Ring, Gent s Plain or Engraved Gold Ring (IS carets fine,) Ladies Solid buck alnut writing UesE, Ladie s Fancy Black Walnut Work-Box, One dozen Ladies' Linen Handkerchief, extra qualitv, or One Dozen Genls Linen Kandkerchiets. . . For a Club of Sixty, and SO.OO. ; One of the following articles : 40 yards Sheeting, Harris Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern, Pair Hnneveomb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, Double Burrel Rifle Pistol . tancy Cashmere lress rattern, iinbet stiawl, l nree Yards Double-width Waterproof Cloaking, Four yds. Wiol rocking. Set ot Lace Curtains, Ladies Double Wool Shawl, Silver Plated Card Casket, Splendid Engraved Silver Plated I.ce Pitcher, Engraved Silver Plated Teapot, 1 .'O-picture Turky Morocco Photograph Album, Lancaster Quilt, Alparca Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Plated six -bottled Revolving Castor, Pair Gent's Calf Boots, Splendid Balmorel Skirt, Set of Ivory Handled Knives, with Silver Plated Forks, Rosewood frame Urass Alarm Clock, lair of All Wool Blankets, Splendid Beaded and and Lined Silk Parasol, Ladies' Splendid Morocco Traveling Bag, fair of Alhambra tjuilts, thirty lards frint or a Marsaille3 Quilt For aClub of 0.:e Hundred, 'and ttlO.OO. CO Yards Sheeting. Fancy Cashmere Coat, Pants and Vest Pattern, extra qualitv, Engraved Silver Plated Six Bottled Rv !vin:r CasHr, With Cut Glass Bottles, Pair Splend d Rose Blankets, Splendid Engraved Silver Plated Tea Set, (three pieces. Sugar Bo.vl. Tea Pot and Creamer,) Silver Plated Cake Basket, Fancy Plaid Wool Long Shawl, T-enty-fire yards Hemp Carpeting, Splendid V iolin and Bow; English Barage Shawl, Splendid Alpacca Dress Pattern, Silve. Hunting Based Watch, Splendid Gible with Elegant Steel Engravings, Family Record and Photograph Page, Poplin Dress Pattern, Ensraveil Silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Splendid Hearer Cloak Patter. Sharp's Revolver, Splendid Accordeon, Music Box, Oce Pair Fine I'nniaak Tahlj Covers with Oae Dozen Dinner Napkins to mutch. - C0MMrs3I0X3FORLAi'.lIEBCl.r83INPBOr0RTIOy. - Agents will please take notice of this. Do not send names, but nu'nber your clubs from one upwards. Make vour letters shirt and plain as possible. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE t"Be sure and fnd Money by Registered Letter, when possible. In some instances Country Postmasters hare refused to forward letters to us, supposing that oar business came under the law of agaiu: t Lotteries, Gift Enterprises, Ac, although it has been over and over declared lawful by the legal authorities. This actiou is instigated by the jealousy of Country Merchant. In case any Postmaster should again decline to forward letters, SEND RY .JlPItfiSS. We cannot ba responsible for money lost, unless precautions are taken to ensure its safety. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Send jour address !n full, Town, County and State. 8- C. THOMPSON A CO., 136 FEDERAL STREET. 28 BOSTON, MASS. TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. WARRANTED to remove all desire for Tobacco. This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. ' It purifi? th U&vl, invigorates the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Sntukrrt and Chrtoen for Sixty Ymrt Cured. Price, Fifty Cts. per box, post free. A treatise on the injurous effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, Ac, sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. 28 A NEW MAGAZINE ! THE CORNHILL MONTHLY S3 favorably received by the Press. The following notice, from one of the most prominent New England papers, speaks fur itself : " Thk CohnhiLl Mostult is a new Magazine of 32 pages, published by Messrs. D. Lotrop and Jf. P. Kemp, at Nos. 38 and 40 Cornhill, Boston, at the low price ot One Dollar a year. The initial number which has just appeared, has beau tv tor tbe eye and an appetixinsr table of contents. Unlike most of the cheap Magazines, the Cornhiil Monthly is elevated in tone, and its literary qualities are such as specia'ly adapt it to readereof wholesomeaod cultivated tastes. Its variety is noticeable, its articles are generally, brie! and entertaining.it eminently a ims to photograph the world of letters wiuiio a Fniail area, and to carry pleasure and profit to its readers. It is equally removed from sensationalism and prosiness ; it suggests neither crudity nor fossilization. Practiced pens have evidently been at work in its bohalf; yet it has vivacity mingle i with its discretion ; and while its convictions wouid stand steadily bv the old truth, it plainly sympathies with what ia vital and truly progressive. The ooenine number has met its that are real and solid and proniisiug, and we wish the new comer a long life and a thoroughly prosperous . career." Canvassers and Local Agpnts wanted in every State and towo. Liberal terms wilt be made with those who apply to the r.blishers. . -. -4 , .... 4 SPECIMEN COPIES of the first number sen by mail, post-pitid, aa receipt of 10 cents. - ,. . D L0THR0P & N- P- KEMP, . ' PCBLI3HER3, . : Dealers in Rooks. Cromcs, Sunday School Requisites, Ac. 38 & 40 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. , . , ' AKD . ' ' AT THE SIGN OF THE " GOLDEN MORTAR, NEAR SIXTH ST., Richmond, lnd. ' PERRY' S -; ' Moth and Freckle Iiotion, 5 THS GOLDEN MORTAIt

COE'S SPEPSIA , CURE. COE'S' i DYSPRPar nfm v Jf II i I

m-r mm. m. WAVJ v - i JCUE'S ; YSPEPSIACtJRE.; ; ' COL'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. ; COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. 'This world-renowned remedy for the unfailing - CUTS f . , .. . ,,. . . DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sourness or Acidity ol Stomach, Rising of Food, Flatulency, Lassitude, Weariness, Biliousness, and all disordera of the Stomach and Bowels,' s . Is urged npon the atttentkm and trial of sufferers from this most horrible of all diseases. Dyspepsia shows its ravages in a thousand different forms, such as Sick Headache, Heartburn Depression, general sense ui uneasiness ana reeling ttiat yon are not -oil ilpuua I . stemacb; breath is bad: skin at times is flashed and t..- j r. r t t- . uwi; aim t icei as n you couia move or sttr about: nothing more or less than Dyspepsia. Thousands upu tuouBmnuB nuurr ana are in is way ana neitner themselves nor their physicians know what ails them, except that they are surely dying. ; . . t ft r . . xzrcm ii, iuu ia mil isvspepsui. II ynu - " f - - wu. t m ..... lj , . . nuuiu . n . v. yourselves and children from an early grave, it yon would have health and energy and strcngih, again COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. Yon will see how soon it will dispel yenr bad feelings and gloomy forebodings; how soon it will bas away any species of Dyspepsia; how soon it will give yoa new life and vigor, and how soon it wU make a well man or woman of you. For your ownsake, for the sake of every body suffering, we begj we entreat you, to try it. , For Liver Complaint and Bilious , Derangeiuyuls, r ; It is a Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever and Ane, and all fbose diseases which are generated in a nrasmatic climate, it is a certain preventive and cure. That its wonderful medicinal virtues mar not stand alone upon oor statement we append - a fewunsolicited testimonials from those whose position in society and reputation as citizens will place their evidence beyond all question, and carry with then strength and conviction to the most incredulous. Mr. Lester Sexton, a wholesale merchant of thirty years in Milwankee, one of tbe most reliable and careful men hi the State, says, under date ' .. MiLwttiES, Wis., Jan. 21, 1863.. Messrs. C. O. Clark A Co , Kew Haven, Ct.t Both myself and wife have used Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and it has proved perfectly satisfactorr us a remedy. I have no hesitation in saving that we have received GREAT BENEFIT from its use. Very respectfully, LESTER SEXTOX. . t4A Grreat Blessing.' From Rev. L. F. Ward, Avon, Loraine Co., O. f Messrs. Stkoso A Akmstroxo, -" Druggists, Cleveland, O.i Gentlemen It gives me great pleasure to state that my wife has derived great benefit from the nse of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a number of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent paroxysms of constipation, which so prostrated her that she was all tbe while for months uhable to do any thing. She took, at your instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived grjat benefit from it and is now comparatively well. She regards this medicine a a great blessing. Tiuly yours, L. F. WARD. January 13, 1868. Extreme Case Cured ;(Tron Rev. Isaac Aiken, Alleghany, Pa.. , JosfcTii Plbwks, Dmggiet, No. 81 Market Street, Pittsburgh: Sir I take great pleasure in stating that, after having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen years, at some periods much more tban others, I have been entirely cured by the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Core. My friends know that of late years my case has been an extreme one. I had great suffering from eating any kind of food, aad, on an average, would remit about one third of my meals in a sour, indigestible mass. When tbe severe attacks would come I wonld lose all strength, and be utterly helpless. Some of the attacks would be se severe that for days together I would not retain any thing on my stomach save a little dry toast and tea. For years I knew not what it was to pass five consecutive hours without intense pain. From tbe time 1 took the first dose of this medicine I ceased vomiting, gradually all soreness passed away, and flesh and strength returned, and ever since I have been able to eat any kind of food set npon tbe table. Six months have now passed without any symptoms of tbe return of tbe disease. My ease was considered by all, even physicians, so marvelous that for a time it was feared that it might be fictitious; but I am now so well convinced that I lave not been merely relieved but permanently enrod that I can couscicnciously recommend Coe 'a Dyspepsia Cure to all victims of dyspepsia. ISAAC AIKEN, Late pastor of tbe Beaver St. M. E. Churcb, , , , Alleghany. Home Testimony ' 'Hmw Hatkn. June 1, 1867. Messrs. C. G. Clark A Co.r ; Gents Being anxiour -from the great benefit derived, to assist in spreading the fame of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, I would state my ease. Something over a year ago I had a violent attack of diarrhea, which lasted eight weeks, during which time I employed three physicians, but without relief, when I tried Coe's Dispepsia Cure. Tbe first dose helped met ; I took it three times a day for a week, and was entirely cured; and I believe to-day that it saved my life. Being attacked in a similar way this season I took one dose, which put me all right. I wonld advise every family to keep it on hand ready for immediate nse in ease of summer or bowel complaints. '.. . ' :" C. DTJ5X. The above Mr. Dunn is in our employ, and we can vouch for the above statement being true. E. ARNOLD A CO. " ' . ' t i l' -. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure W01 also be found invaluable in all eases of diarrhea, dysentery, colic, summer complaints, griping, and in fact every disordered eonditien af the stomach. -. Sold by druggists in city or country every-where at 11 par bottle, or by application to - . - . . - C. G. CLARK kW.

" J - "; Sole Proprietor, , Raven, Ct.