Randolph County Journal, Volume 3, Number 8, Winchester, Randolph County, 26 August 1864 — Page 2

THE IMSnOLl'II JOURNAL. w r .voir i :ht i-;k:

frida? . - - . Anstel Tn, 1 vr. t. Foil lKF.lfKT IN !' I, AnilAIFAM LINCOLN. For Vk k ri:r.irp.T. ANDKEW JOHNSON. Fon UcrnrsKN-TATiVK or "mi ConORF.ssrON L DlSTKPT, CEO. W. JI'LTAN. UNCONDITIONAL UWW STATE TICKET For fiovernnr, OLIVER P. M OH TON. I'or f.ienlen ntil-f'ot ertotr, CDf. CONRAD HA KHK, of Vamlf rburg. I'nr Srrret.irv of Sfntr, NELSON TRVSLFR, of Fayette. For Ainfilor of Stntr, Thomas rt. Mccarty, oi Wabish. Ior Trrnnrcr of State, JOHN I. MORRISON", of Wellington. Tor Attnrnoyfcnrn, iM'.LWA K. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. Kaprrinteinletit of Public Int ruction. fIRORr.K W. HOSs.of Miri .n. For Jndjc Supreme f'nttrf. lt District JA MRS a. PR AZKR.of Ko:eimko. 2-1 Dist. JKIII T. ELLIOTT, oflfenry. XI IM. CHARLTtf A. R Y.of .Virion. 4th DIjt. ROrtEUT C. ('REfiORY, of Tippecanoe. For Plrk of the Supreme; Court, LAZARFS NonLE, of KW. Fr Hrporfrr of Supreme Court, rm;.VJAMIN HARRISON, of Mirioa. TRIoctor nt I.arcr, HivM S. Hooding, of If.tnfnrtc, Richard W. Thompon, of Vigo. Stnl F.lrrtor, 1st District .Tames C. Penny, of Knox. John S. I'otixhl ml. of Spencer. 21 District Cvnn F. Six-m. of Cl.uk. Fringe Wetrr, of La.rr.in ere. 3d District Hftirr R. Piitchud, of Rirtholomew. MIion Hv.itn.of r.nvrrncr. 4th. District Leoni! S'eiton. of Ru-di. IL V. Kvper, of Franklin. 5th District Peni. F. Clavpool, of Fa vet to. Joshua H. Mcllett.of Henry. Cih District J. .1. Wright, of Morgan. .LC.I'recn.of Shelby. 7th District lohn nborn, of Pntnnm. Tho. N. Ri-e,or parke. tth District R. P. Davidson, of Tippecanoe. rtcnjamiii F. firegory, of Warren. 9th District JmM n. Pelford.nf WVte. Aaron (Juerney.of Porter. 10th District Timothy R.' Dickinson, D Kalb. Hallet Kilhourne, of Elkhart. 21th District lohn M. Wallace, of Cr.int. James N. Te mplcr.of Jay. Co News of the Week. Some important mow liavo Lccn xnalc this week on the military hoard. The most important of these i- t!ie advance of the left of Grant's line to the WcMon railroad. This road, of bo much importance to tho reWls, lcftvinp; them only the Danville road over which to receive supplier from the South, our forces took possession of, and tlcstroj'C'l, to some extent, 1j hard fiVhtint?. Some attempts have heen made to dislodge them, hut so far they hold the ground. An attack was made on the 18th corps Thursday, hut gallantly repulsed hy the colored troops, whom Jen. ttirney highly compliments. On Friday another persistent effort was made to drive us from the position. The losses on both sides were considerable, but our forces held their ground. On Sunday both sides seemed to be concentrating at that point, and a desperate struggle Hcemcd pending. The rebels can not nfforil to lose the road, ami our forces can not well afford to back out from it. Nothing of very great interest from cither Sheridan or Sherman. The pickets of both armies seemed to be facing each other near Harper's Ferry. General Sherman has been made Major General in the regular army, to fill the vacancy made by the pro motion of (Jen. Grant. It is understood that reinforce ments in considerable numbers are heiri" sent General Grant from the Eastern States. The most important and exeitinp development of the week is that in relrtion to the secret machinations of the peace Democracy of our State. What every body has had good reason to believe for some time pat has now been developed, and tlcarlv brought to light. On Saturday last, Govenor Morton received a letter from an eastern city, stating that the copperheads of our State hal ordered and paid for r0,U 0 reoKcrs a::d 12 boxes of fixed ammrnition, to be distributed amongst the; antagonists of our Government, for th-! purpose of controlling the Presidential election. The police were immediately si t to werk and were very soon able to

report progress. Indications point- remainder he made a descent upon ing in that direction, a descent wns the city, with the intention of capmade on the printing establishment j turing Generals Washburn and Ilurl-

of H. II. Dodd, A; Co., and thirtytwo boxes, such as described, found concealed. I pon their being opened the "incMtaUe" revolver, to the number of -loo, came to light, with a large amount of fixed ammunition for the same arm. The Great Seal oi the Order of the "Sons of Liberty, tht cfllcisl IM of the members

of the Order nt the capital, several hundred printed copies of the t4Kittml," and a large amount of correspondence betw een different members of this treasonable fraternity, were

j also raptured at the same time and I place. William M. Han ion, Secre- . tary of the Order, was arreted and , is in cuiHiy. j;omi, 'tiranu t om-1 mandrr," is nun ct. l'arsons and Hutchinson, his partners, were arrested, hut released, on their affidavits that they were not members of the Order, ami were not advised of the rontents of the boxes. These are the prineipal features of the atrair. Much of the correspondence is of a very '"intere-.ting character," show ing many of our Demon atfc notables to be as thoroughly implicated in the slaveholder's rebellion as anv armed traitor South. There can no longer be any deception. The villainous and treasonable designs of those lying and hypocritical scoundrels are now as plain to the world as the noon dav sun. In an article lat week on the i draft, Ve., we wrote at the conclu sion that all certificates given by physicians, or surgeons, should be verified by the oath or affirmation of the patties making, but the types through somebody's mistake had it "r rsijifiy It is hoped the mistake will not cause anv one to throw his certificates into loggcrel. A corrc3)t:dent at Snow Hill writes to know if loss of teeth exempts from the draft. We give him, and others, the exatt words of the law. ''Total lo..s of all the front teeth; the eye teeth, and first molars, even if only of one jaw." In the case of fits," epilepsy, and such like cases, that do not show for themselves, the duly attested alfida vit of physicians, and such other means of proof as may be available, will bo required. Chronic rheumatism, unless manifested by positive change of struc ture, wasting of the affected limb, or putliness or distortion of the joints, does not exempt. Thc Articles of Pcue" lirought to EuliU i The descent upon the printing establishment of II. II. Dodd it Co., at Indianapolis, and the discovery of some -b)0 revolvers ami a large amount of ammunition concealed there, is an item to which we would like to call the attention of the Copperheads of this neighborhood, and have them explain, if they can, the use to Im made of these very "peace fill'' articles or prtnting-ofilee furniture! There is some curiosity about this affair, which we think worthy of their serious consideration more especially so, if anv of them contributed toward their purchase. For what purpose these arms were intended, there can not be, in the minds of honest men, the least possible doubt. And there is good reason for believing that this is but a small item of what that party styling itself "the Democracy" though more appropriately known as "Copperhead" has been doing for some time past. In fact, we have the very best rc:sm for believing that the leaders have made a systematic busincss of procuring ami distributing arms to their sworn followers throughout the State during the past two years, preparatory to their great work of "peace," to be inauguiated on the day of the October election. The facts as to their intentions can not be mistaken. They will unquestionably make a desperate elfort to carry the election, and, if defeated, resort to arms to overthrow the State and national governments in Indiana. This is tlieir programme, And now whether these wonderful "missionaries of peace" shall succeed in their unholy work of inaugurating civil war on the soil of this State, remains for the great mass of loyal and patriotic citizens to determine. It is really to 1 hcpeil that no means may be left untried to avert this calamity and disgrace to Indiana, and that the leading parties concerned in this infamous work may receive a punishment that will be a warning to others never to attempt to follow in their footsteps. Forrest, at the head of nine regiments of cavalry and two pieces of aitillery, in all about three thousand nun, left Smith's front and made a bedd dash into Memphis on Sunday lat. Half his force was stationed outside the tow n to prevent an- fen ce cutting off his retreat, and with the but- 0,1,1 forc the troops could concentrate occupy the town. In this they were defeated and forced to retire with a loss of about one hundred in killed and wounded on each side. They captured a few prisoners and a number of horses. Our forces rallied and followeelthem, when a fight ensued lasting two hours, in which the rebels were severely punibbed

FltO.1 TIIK MtTH It Ef! I. HEN T. lIorrTr. First T)myt Forivm A. O Unix Atlast, G., Aug. 17, Tl. J KruTOit Journal One month ago to-da', I wrote yon while sitting on the banks of the Chattahoochee, and to day I am under the shade of a 'mammoth oak divine." with a

,K)ok for my ,lcsk a(1 frrr(r fnnH for a SOat The distance to Atlanta is but a few miles. Our batteries arc shelling the city while I write. From our front line a person can, with the naked eve, very distinctly sec the shells and shot pass through the houses, and hear the screams of women and rattling of boards as they are knocked pell mell by thirtytwo pounders, thrown from our batteries. Not an hour passes but you hear the roar of artillery and rattle of musketry. To give an idea of the amount of firing done by our skirmishers, 1 will state that there is a detail of thirtv-three men made from the 84th, even morning. These men are placed a short distance ahead of our main front line of breast-works, in what we call "gopher holes," to protect them from sight of the rebs., ami during tho twenty-four hours, they hurl six thousand leaden missiles at the enemy. So completely are they protected in their places of retreat, that scarcely ever one is killed or even wounded. The enemy adopts a similar plan. When camp life becomes too monotonous, our skirmishers get a good reserve, and with a yell rush forward and take in the ".Johny line." The hospital of our division is sit uated in rear of the troops, but inside the rear line. As soon as a soldier is wounded he is put on astretcher, which w ith attendants arc always at hand, and conveyed to the ambulance, and from thence to the hospital, where attendants are always ready and willing to assist dress his wounds and arrange him on a bed though rural in appearance, is comfortable. Persons not familiar with field hos pitals would be surprised at the neatness rnd perfection they attain. Our hospital 1ms been on its present site since the 1st of August, and all is clean, comfortable and cheerful, which speaks highly in praise of the Surgeons in charge; Surgeon . II. Tipton, DOth O. V. I., also Drs. Hill, llos worth and Mitchell, the pro scribing Surgeons. The spirit of our arm' is good; officers, privates, sick and wounded, are in the best of heart, and possess an enthusiastic and resolute determi nation to prosecute the war to the extinction of the rebellion and 11 iti versal overthrow of slavery. All that is required by the soldiers is a re inforeement of five hundred thousand new recruits, to till up the armv. Give our Generals a force that thev may continue to march through the confederacy, until then remains not a foot of American soil trod by armed traitors. It is evident to all, that the confederacy is in a moribund condition. Death has set his seal on the extremities, and is rapidly approaching the vital parts. The number of deserters and dissat isfaetion among the rebel soldiers are facts which can not be mistaken We must remember, however, that the expiring agonies of so terrible a monster, require the attention of the Northern people. It is an important matter and should be heeded. It is confidently hoped that the late call will be promptly filled, and that without a draft. We have had hard fighting, heavy marching, warm weather, and our losses have been quite large, but our army is in good condition and confi uently expect to take Atlanta ere i long. We have diivcn the enemy many miles over a country which is naturally well fortified, and completed by the rebels. Yet wc have routed them from all these strong positions, notwithstanding we did it in many instances with the loss of many a brave soldier. We are constantly thinning the rebel ranks b killing, wounding, prisoners, deserters, Arc. and hope by the strategy of General Sherman ami the blessings of Heaven to be able to completely demoralize the rebel army. P. P. Davis. The guerrillas of Kentucky and Tennessee are fast coming to grief. Wooelward died o;' his wounds last week, at Clarksville. On Monday Adam Johnson was wounded and captured at Canton, Ky, while attempting to cross the river, and thirteen of the command were killed and one hundred captured. A party of twenty-one crossed from Ohio countv to Putler, Kv., on Sunday, and were all either killed or captured. A detachment of the loth Tennessee Cavalry had an engagement with the guerrillas at Kogersville, in Kast Tennessee, on the U2d, killing twen-t3'-three and wounding thirty-five, among them Colonel Walker and several non-commissioned officers. The total amount realized by the various Sanitary Fairs of the country is ? 4,337,000.

i TIIK SEVEN-TIIIIlTIEa WHAT t

AHE THEY! We trust that a large portion of our readers have pondered the Ap pear of .Mr. Fcssenden, our new secretary of the Treasury. The purport of it is that the People of the United States, acting as a body through their agent the Government, wish individuals to lend them two hundred millions of dollars for three years, at seven and three tenths per , . . 11 .. I cent, annual interest, payable every six months. For this they offer Treasury Notes that is, in reality, notes drawn and endorsed by every man in the country. The loan is wanted for a great national purpose, to effect which every man, unless he be a traitor at heart if not in act, is solemnly pledged. The Appeal is addressed not merely to a few great capitalists, but ; aUo to tho many whose aggregate j means constitute the mass of the. , a i wealth of the land. The notes upon I which this loan is asked are from ."0 upward. Every man who has fifty dollars can take part in this loan. Apart front patriotism and the duty which all owe to their country, no investment is so desirable as this. . It is secure. Fverv dollar of every man's property is pledged for the punctual payment of the interest, and of the debt when due. 1 lie security is increasing in value. For labor, we have earned more than ever before. No man who could or would work has been idle; and, except for the war, we have spent less than before. The total valuation of the property of the Tinted States, according to the census of 1K0, was sH;,l;"),oi0,O00, of which 610, 9.'7,--l 4 S,0."iG was in the Loyal States. This valuation, according to the usual rule of assessment, was not more than two thirds of the actual cash value of tho property. The increase of property in the Loyal States during the last ten years was over lli per cent., or an average of PJ 0-10 per cent, per annum. In three years of the war we of the United States have certainly earned oUUO millions more than we have spent apart from the war. The cfst of the War may be set down at 'JlMM) millions. Deducting this from our net earnings, the People who are security, for this loan are lOtM millions richer to-day than they were when the war bivke on'. No other investment can be so easily convertible. The man who has a Treasury note for 8"(), or $100, or 81000, can turn it into money more readily, and upon better terms, than if it were invested upon bond and mortgage, or in railroad stocks. The interest offered is higher than can be nah.ed from an other safe and convertible investment. It is, moreover readijv collectable when due. To. each note are afÜNcd five "coupons," or interest due af the expiration of each successive half-year. The holder of a note has simply to cut ofr one of these coupons, present it at the nearest bank or Government Agency, and receive his interest; the note itself need not he presented at all. Or a coupon thus payable will everywhere be equivalent, when due, to money. Thus, whih this loan presents great advantages to large capitalists, it oilers special inducements to those who wish to make a safe and profitable investment of small saving. It is in eve ry way the best Savings" r Hank; for every institution of this kind must somehow invest its deposits profitahy in order to pay interest and expenses. They will invest largely in this loan as the best investment. Hut from the gross interest which they receive they must deduct largely for the expenses of the bank. Their usual rate of interest allowed to depositors is o per cent, upon sums over 55."))li. The person who invests directly with Government will receive almost f0 per cent. more. Thus the man who deposits tflUUO in a private Savings' Pank receives 7)0 dollars a year interest; if lc deposits the same sum in this National Savings' Pank he receives 7; dollars. For those Who Wish tO find a SalV, convenient, and profitable nieaiisof investing the stirplus earnings which theyhnve reserved for their old ngo er for the benefit of their children, there is nothing which presents so many advantages as this National Loan. It is convertible into a six per cent, gold-bearing bond. At the expiration of three years a holder of the notes of the 7.Ö0 loan has the option of accepting payments in full or of funding his notes in a fix per cent, gold interest bond, the principal payable in not less than five nor more than twenty wars from its date as the (lovernment may elect. For six months past, these bonds have ranged at an average premium of about eight per cent, in the New York market, :u;d have sold at 100 to day (Aug. P-'t'.t), thus making the real rate of interest over ten per cent.; and besides, to make the inducement even greater, Congress by special act exempts its Treasury "notes from Stale and municipal taxation. Could Shvlock ask more? Was patriotism ever so liberally rewarded': JInrpirs Jfit;inc. Aoknts Waxtco to Skm. tim: Political Mam al, embracing the most important Documents connected with the Political Ilisv,--. of tLe T'nitcd States, thereby showing all the Great Movements of the different Political Parties since the Confederation of the States, among which are The Declaration of Indepenilence; Formation of the original American Union; Constitution of the United States; Washington's four most iin-

some years before the war we were N.TrF HP A PDfllNTMrflT ! ep'emVr, pfil, :it the hotsr of

.... llUIIVib Ul ill 1 J ill! III Uli I I , f i. t f , -it earn n -f llMHI mi ons a vear more! ATnrin-M . ..... "llo( M.v "f in'1. )u? 1 " !,:at

llian we speni. WUI lUg me last, llliee - i urr.gned i,a lue., ippo.r.tc.l .Mimiti- tV i;iiia!l;lt i,,r .in., .leterminr -aid snit. years of the war, owing to the high ' Ktntor of the e.-t.ite of N.nhan Cos, d-. uoifT f.. MlliAN l., J. V

prices and constant demand for " .'' u "'W 1 " 1 - Augu-t m, 7-3 l r. state is ni'Mised to In- solvent.

portant Addresses; Ordinance of Notice ol' Appointme nt, j I?; Compromise that the unJer. gitive Slave Law of lN0; The Kan-j J eJ ha beiirrointeJ Adminitraas and Nebraska Act of ls.l: Pon- tr. with the win anacxet). of the e,tte of

illation of the United States atdceennial periods; Klectornt Votes forI'resident and ice Fresi h fior.. 17tt to 1S00; Historical S h of the Thirty-live. States; niogi.uY V Sketches of the K-Presidents, withj Jr. good Portrait of each; Portraits! . , ft .1 -v- r ! amj Sketches of the Nominees for President, together with the Platforms adopted by each Political Party' for 181' and lr,4; Abraham Lin-1 rrw.Pinvitinn- I

... , 1 i ! The unuer-ipnetl, having determine to Ihe Crittenden Resolutions; lhe.c!o!ie out their Nur,frv buine-. at Winpresent pay of United States Ollicers, j rhc?tc r, i!l !!, at a bargain, their entire Civil, Military ami Naval, also of Sol-! Xuwcry, or in lr t suit purc)ifr. The diers and Sailors; Portrait and Sketch ! Ptmk -" rZ' nd well .elected .. ., ,i I assortment of Apple, hr, Clierrv and Ol Gen. George h. MeUellan; 1 or-j rp,Hl Trec?,Cirrant,i oeberrie,Straw-

trait and Sketch of Lieut. Gen. ; r S Grant Present rate of Stamp' n,,,:,,, I f.,r.,l l Winnent. A - J 1 . compiled' from Oilichd Docilments. Large 'l mo., bound in cloth, finely illustrated with cood engravings, by the best Artit in the I 'nit I'd Ststos Priee. si .". This will be the best book fnr I Agents ever published, as it is not a partisan work, and every intelligent: voter will want one. SamplecopV, with terms to Agents, sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. io tiMi mi mo AMI hh ADA M, Ptiblishers, Indianapolis. lud Aug. '.", Yd. SAP. All A. COX, Adm'x &. XV. CAJIV, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN J W INCH 1 :s T KU, I N 1) I A N A , VTTKXPS riiOMPTLY to pH call in the line of his prof. s-io:j. )ih-covr W. 1J. Tierce's I'eedaad ('rain Unt. Residence at IIenilers-n'.H Hotel. J-'-tf Adiiiinistrator' S:lv. "IVTOTICK U hereby given tint the unXi dersigned , Admin'.stiMtois of t!ie Ust te of William Day, deceased, will ollVr at (midie ?ale, on Tlinrfilay, the loth 'y rsili", lf., the fdl ing property, vi., almut ' Hilms lids of Win t, ly the bud:tt, and l0iit twenty five Stock Hog-. A ertttit of six iii ii'!i. will l0 given on ; tu en" exccnlmg three dollar-, thenr chaser mv:ii note, will nppruved security waivu. hoiefit of valuation mm uppr.useincut l.nvs. WIU.IAM C.Ur.XDIHCKS. A. C DAY. AdmVs. A mn Auctioneer. s-d C O T O ! it .V V O TTOJY I 1MI.Y : AH prr-on wislun' to Imy fJKNLMNT (not ho'u) Davtori Vnin, iil alwav find it nt No. s. (s)" i:i:;:pki: & wr.i.'nv. WKW BIATS. A CINI A SSO Ii TM KN T Ol-' MKN'S. HOYfi AM) CIIII DliKN'S HATS. AT .Mo. s. () It. ,v W. Notier to Ilrir of IVtiti.iti to Sell Itcnl IMnle. State of Indiana, linrnol.h County: "jVToTICF. hen l.y :-; .tii, th-t William L x I. P' ho't, Admini- ' tor oi c estate of d.icot !l.tr-h in in , . e 'i iIan.!u!;Ji county, Indiana, i!eecnid, ' - f'Ud his! petition to sell tin Heal I'.stat.- . l e dive- j dent, his personal property heilig insulheii nt j to pay hi ileli'; mid that said petition iil lc heard ;it the next Term of the Court ol ; Common Plea of iaid eountv. Attest, JDIIN II. COODUK II, CPU. Au-ust Hi, IHM. ;-l Atlmiii isl rn t riN S;ic. NOT1CK is herehy piven that the undersigned, A'liriini.-tiatrix, with the will n:inexed,f theesite (f (Icorf Meek.decied, will ott'er for sale at puhlio aurtion, :it the late re.-nicncc sud deceased, in 1 II. it ti til rratiKiiu lomisnip. in uan lo.p-i county. m-: .liana, on Saturday, the J(th day of Sep. liiwrr 1 I . I I hi, i- ..ii-tl t rfiti. i e .i estate, .ti :.t I nir "f Ih-r-. s, C '.,. i-.--...,. ... !, 'Canning Implemetit-, an J various othi r articles. S lie to I.e.Mii at ID o'clock A. M. TKIIMS Sums of three dollars an. I under, cash; over three dollars, u credit ot twelve inontlM will be divert from the dav! of ale, the purchaser 'ivin i.ote with np proved surety, w aivin valuation and np fir.'ii.-einciit law?. 7-1 MARY MF. CIC, Adm'.x. r a it i: it s

. , , Äl V .... ,,tu.p in i-rr lin toivn-nip, i;;n..!oip

W M-U (;1MT.' h-r Family Serin- Machine has., f,' MAMvI.I many useful apj.ihncc for Hemmi,., ILnd--r-r rri Tekin?, Caiherin-, Uu.!njr, V itüSVi B r.r.u l.r.-r, Kmbroidt rin-, Cording, ai; l to

COPX, PYE, PAULKV, OATS, FLAX-SEKD, And everything cNe a Farmer has to sell. AUo, has constantly on h.mJ, at low figures, FEED, SHORTS, FLOUR, SALT, &c-, Ac , A.c. Fiinion City Price Paid for Wheat. AT HIS OLD STAND, Whore the I).st-O.Ticc and Dru Stor uf to he. :-tf .vo tici:. llK.llVtRTKRS FlKTH PlSTRf'T. Ind..) uiciini'iDd, July 1-iil. j To the Citizen of the Fijth District, Ind.: The following extract from a late Circular from the Frovo-t Mir.-htl (ieiural's ottice e;lnin itclf, and will af? eHectually give the publir notice required as can be eivrn in anv other war. 'Tlie lioard of Knrollment li 1! 1 have copies of the Knrollment Lists open to the f Tili n i f 1 1 in tf tho r.nliT!. II . -

tims, and shall riyo public notice that any! l ' aholuttly necessvry to sec the Fanperson '.nrolUd may appear befrc the V. ardi .Machine in operation, io aa to jude of

nni lu m w n.iie a name Mricuen oil the : list, if he c:mi fhow to the ? vtisfaction oft the r.o..rd that the person nnmed is not' pioptrlv enrolled, Cti account of ' 1. Aliens?. 2. Non-IJeh!. ice. T. Over A?e. 4. I'trmanent Physical Disability, of such decree as to render the person not a proper eubject for enrollment under the law and regulation. Civil ofiicers, clcr-ryncn and all other prominent citizen are int'ted to appear at all times before the Hoard :: poiat out errors In the lists, and to give ueh information in their possession as may aid in the correction and revision thereof. Respectfully. I. KTNLKY, Fro. Mar. 5th Dist. Ind. v Tapers through the District please copy.;

(;eorP 'fk. Randolph county, de-

7-3 mxpymVk- a, . . NlJKBERY FOR SALE. A CREAT BARGAIN Ihh RR r.ivns; to T I tO purchase A Nur n one Jriring err. hcrric, Unspberrus nd H!.rkb rrie?, topother with a hrc variety of Kvcr-iecn Pr TVrm. rill on the umkr-i-m-l, or I -lev S I .iioiin!i Ntl 1 iVVVO IV. STONT. WIJIfSIIT. Winchester, InJ. Au -ust l."3, P'l. A of irr of A t lacJimrn i. John M.Mhm v.. Mattiti . V . Fou.t, in ntrili m onr brf .if A lh.ii AltPriMilt. -jyroTIOK is horehv civcn that a writ of JX att.ichiaci:t ha ti.i d.y been duly itid aiinst the property ef the aftove named defendant, con-isting of one thtee tT, '! 1?Ü h rxUvd ' 5 1 r"e two-hre r-lonr, nt s..t; one evthe and era,pP, at l; one .sd.tle rt .') cent. flu pirt:r- to the iiivo uit will hcrrhv tnke notice tiit on Sitnrd.iv, the lMth tlnv one my roin-NZIl-:ittFl-';.S J virtue of je;i execution to inr directed I P from the U.mdolph Circuit Court, I will expose to sale at the Conrt House door in Winchester, Randolph county, Indiana, Oh Saturday, Ike. .U day nf Srylrmlnr, 1M;I, hetv?en tho hour of 10 o'clock A M and 1 o'clock V M of siid day, the following real estitr, situated in KanJ!p!i county, Indiana, to-wit: The e i't put of the nr.th-wrst quarter of section twfi,!;, -nine O-Vl, in town-liip nineteen ( 1.1), ratine fourteen (I I) e.i-t, c-mt.iin-in seventeen a;i 1 :i hall (171 acris, more or 1 s. Hxecuted as the t :ert y of noiii.im'n Hunt, at the suit of M u cus Vdi im r. A. II. .u:kins, Mi'ir It. C. A us us: w, P:l. 0-:t Votier to .oii-gcicl'i)t . The Stntr of Indian i, Uandnlt Cvilitij,ti. In the Com. P!en Viirt, iV t. Term, IM'.I. Complaint No. -li.1. .I:irnr Dol ls s. Cllil . th P .lds. William D ;1 is, Thom m I) . ! !s IVe-ton C. ho lds, Anireline I'.w ii ;'. -Un iuiah Cwin', .M iry '.. Ke.Hns .iii'1 C 1 1 INaiiH. ) VJ)U,' "'io ' ;f''. 'y Ch-n.-y .V 1. xj Wat-ion, his ;,t;. , -. and ti'es eo,: !. I lint lu rein, t l: t !i i v 'ti 'i an .i ill I i v it t!i:tt -iii.f defendant- are not i e; li nt.- of the State of Indi tin. Ntitie tlienfoie hi rehy ;ivrt saiil defendants, that uiile.-s tiny he ami :ippr:ir til t!ie tir.-t d.-y of the next term of the fandolpli Common Pie is Court, to he holden on the Konrtli Moo. lay of .-tolnr, A. I- 1 at theC)urt lloue in Winchester, in siid county and St , n i1 answi r r lmur to sai I complnint , ti e sime will be heard and determined in thrir ahseoee. "l:io-- mi name, nd the Seal e?f fi.. s.1 r- ii-1 Coirf .'llixed at Wim lienor, t ! t i - '! 1 d !v ' Auju.t. . J). 1. .-.-l .iu,;. j: im id':!,'!!, i i,,k BUS X-I E ZL. O IP WANVKO, CY V. 3. PIERCE, At hfs Waic-Kooiu in incholer, I'or which tin IIiliet 3Iarkct Trice will he Paid. Ii To Si ilk ina ItukI Horroworv. Vi.i, rnusoNs iM;;;rn;i) T" tiii: SINKINC n?.NT) are h, rehv not. lied !..! 1! 1 .....n ...... I - ....I .... hWh h h . . , 1 . . T for t!f lT.-iiit c.ir. v,II I.e. n Ivertised for sixty dav pn viou-i to and olfilfd lit public sale on t!it' itco cl Tucsdav in Pecendter next. 'y ordi r of th !'' ir f of CouineM'l.H I '!-. 1.11 : . . -i t- ii i I'Al.noTT. IVe,. THE SINGER SEWIG MACHINESOur I.r.TTKIt A FAMILY SKAVINC MACH I Nil i.s fast gaining a world-wide i i'iit ition. It is hf vot.d liotdit the hr.-t and theape.-t and most beautiful o( nil 1'arnily j Sew in- .Machines jet ofltrcl to the j.uhlic forth. No ol!nr Family Sowing Mic-hit.e h.H fu much rapacity fur a preat variety of work. It will sew nil kinds of cloth, and wiili all kinds of thread. Croat and roccr.t improvement make our Family St ins -Machine in -t reliable, an.l most durable, an 1 mort etrtiin in a-.-tiou at all rati of f4Ttd. It i-iakei the Interlocked stitch, which the best stitch kniwn. Any one, cveu of the most ordinary capaeity, can fco, at a j plar.ee, !.rw to c,ic the letter A Family S'ew(Ji in- MuMiic. Our Family Si n in .Machines i rre tini-1 eJ in cl a-te i.rxt exquisite ftvle. Tho Folding Ca?e vf the Family Machine lä a piece of cunning woi kman.diip of the mo.-.t useful ki::d. It protects the macliire j when r.ot in use, and when about to be opcrated may be opened as a .spacious and ?ubtar.tiil tah!o to vA.un the work. While some of tho Cie, m dc out of the choicest wo)J, are finished in the fcimpU;t and chastest r.iatner p ossibl j, otliers are adorned and embellished ia the raost costly and ?uperh muter. iu great cpicit v and beautv. t, . Wnm!n2 " P'T' sewing r.a 'ur .Manufacturing liar fur farnifr machines are lor mat!1:- -. :nn purpC'St?. The Kra:.' '. '. ."i-.s aro well supplied with eilk, twist, ti..( .d, nee 'Aa, oil, c, of the very best quality. .Send for a Va m ruLZT. THE SIXGKK M A N U FA CT U I -ING COMPANY, 438 L roadway, Xew York, INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE. 4 Host Washington-St.

FINICLE & LYON'S LMTHOVED SEWING LlACIIItlES.

1. ytt in the Sowing .Machine art.. A cariosity worth eein. Plea semi for circular with sample ofCwi?p. Thee improved Machine save One Hundred per cent, of tlire.nl anJ silk, and make the Lock -Stitch alike on both aides. Thejr require do instruction to operate perfectly, except the priotwd. directions." No ch-ne in sewing (vom one kiud of goods to another. And no taking ap.irt to clean ororli Our New Manufactory la now complete., with all its machinery and tool entirelj Dew, and is airetdy rapidly taming out Machines, which for Beauty nd Perfection oC Finish are not surpaaed by any manufactory in tho world. N. 13. Should any Machine prove unsatisfactory, it cn U1 returned and money refunded. Averts wanted in counties not cauvaüeJ. hy our own Agents. itnkm: lvon s. jr. C(i.f TVo. 33S Ilrondway, New York, v FISH'S LAMP HEATIWG APPARATUS. ItolMNi:, FUYINfl, STKUINO, STF.Er'o, with Tiir. H..OIK tmt lights thk rooh. Fy tho rl vmo of t cimmon lamp, at the cnt oi a cent's) worth of oil, a xcrj comfortable briakf.ist cau he cooked. N. V Tribune. Simple in construction, easily kept in order ready for uo in a moment, convenient to have on hand. fPrncsist'? Circular. Fish's Lamp Is one of the pre itett novelties of the day; the utility of it is uniuetinaMo; a preat snvirr; is made rn heating mid cooking smvll articles, nd can be made ti cook meals for a great many percon, hielt is actually ilone on tho arahnlance ear which carry the Mck Didiers. Scientific American. F.r Family use, hospital, tent, harraote picnics, Ji i'-iiig, nur-ery, or fitk room, it i an Mticle of comfort beyond nil proportion t( its oot.l Hall's Journal of Health. I hc tried the app iratus, and mv wife and I proclaim tho same a mo?t valuable and indisp.- nsable article, and we now wondi r how we could hav! loi.g done w ithout i t . f F.d. Co il Oil Circular. An economical euitrlvsnee for pettin nr hct at short notice for Mirsery and general hou-Sbo'd purjKses; one important point t the stviiifr in cost over coal fires. N. Y. F.vening Pot. lricrs from Two I Sit Ihtdfur. CAPACITV I'ÜOM OST. TO KOfH QU MT". Three ArticU Coolst tit One T'i leiA One I'nrtu r. Arranged fir Kr wine ir ('ml Oi'.orCt. A Dtsciij.ti v Pi.ni, '. of th'rty r;r', - I uri't.shed it'-i. A!wo. TIIK FN ION ATTACH M KN T. Price, .V) Cent. To ho attiehed to a common Kerosene I. amp or I i I'oirner, lv which Wntrr mar be Boiled ami FiKd Cookeil: also urranired to m..(wtrt hde. KVKKY FAMILY NKF.DS OXK. V.M. IK K! SSi:i.I., Acmt. N . rjot', IV,tl street. New Y .rk. PUTNAM CLOTHES-YRINGE. It is th' Only Itelintilr Self-Aljutiug Wrinscr. No Wood-Wrk to Swell r Split. No Tliomh S ri as lo get out of order. WA'lü ANT F.l WITH OR WTlini'T coc-v.iii:i:ls. It took the Flb'ST PHKMICM at Fifty, si veti State and County Fiirsiti 101, and i, trithnut an exerptinn, the Lett Wringer ever made. Fatentid in tho Pnitid States, Pnglsn.T, C.n..di, and Aiitrali. Agents autel In everv town, and in all part ef tho world. Fix luetic agents caw make from 1.3 to$Kti pc day. Sample Wringer arnt exress pai'l on n c it of f-rier. No j, ; .vi; No. i, :.0; No. f. $-.5i; No. A, .f. .V. M inulactuie d and sold, wholesale and tin; pctn am m ant fa cti ' n i n o co. No. 13 Flitt Street, New Vork, Clevelaud Ohio, und Hi iiuinton, Vt. Ö.C. NOUTHKOP, Agent. WHAT KVKUVnoDV jtl)Xmt VIZ Tint Iron well galvanixe.1 will not rut; Tii'it a simple machine is better than A complicated one; 'fh.it a Wringer thould be self-adjusting', durable, and efficient; 'J'h at Thumb Screws an 1 Fastenings caui lcl iy and trouble to regulate oi kcf lie order; That woo I soaked in hot water will swell, .-.brink and split ; I h it wood bearings for the fhaft to rur in tv ill wear out ; Th"t the Putnam Wringer, with or with out cop wheels, w ill not tear the clothes; That cog-wheel rcguhtora are not essential; Thai th ruLiam Wringer has all the advantages and not one of the disadvantages above named ; Th it all who have tested it, pronounce it the f.t Wringer over made; That it w ill wring a thread or a bed iitt without alteration. Wc might fill the paper with tcstimotials, b it insert ot.fy a few to conrir.ee the kentical, if uch thrre be; and we far to II, Ten Putnam' Wringer. Test it THOKOt'eJIILY with ANY and ALL o'herf , acd if not entirely utisfaetory, return it, Putnam Manufacturing Co: fir.mmr.xi J r yrmctif ex perience that iror. trell galvanized trith zinc trill not iVite r rwif eiie particle. Tie I'utnam XVrinqer it at near perject at pettihit, and lean cheerfully rtccemmend it it the Lett in r. KepoctfiillT tour. JNO. W. WIIEELKR. Cleveland Ohio. Many year's experience in the galraoiit ing business enable me to indorse the ahjvc statement in all particular. JOHN C. LEFFERT9. No. ll0 Psekmann Street. New York, Jar.uary, rA. Wc have tested Putnara'a Clothes Wringer br practical wcrking, an J knoir that it will 'd. It is cheap; It is impf 11 reqvre no room, whether at work or at restj a child can operate it; it does its duty tnorocgbij-J it htm tiae and It caves wear and tear. We advise all who bare mc waikbp to do, with all intellirent persona who have any, to buy this Wriner. It will paj foi itaelf in a rear at most. V-tl Ho.. HORACE (ii'EELET-