Randolph County Journal, Volume 3, Number 40, Winchester, Randolph County, 6 April 1865 — Page 2

THE IM X I 0 M I n 0 U R X A L TIIHUSDAY, AVVAh C, 1G-'. ;m)i:iois ai:ws We h.w- the rlorio is ne that Rlohuoud and I'cU .-!. ir r.; inoirr possesion. Gen. W. IU.1. with hiblack troops, entered the city on Monday norninj, the 3d int. The rebels left in rer.t Ln.te, leaving a large n-:ni!cr of cinuon. The city nM on fro when our force ctiU-rcd.

Kflbrt crs made to put it out. The citizen rrrrived our troop.

fncirro troop.) with definitions!"" opportunity n presetu tmir

of joy. Think of t!.a:?Yo-i whohnv. Wen nLusin; the poor nero, thnt the cLiialry i revived and welcomed thrm n L'Ivi irr-. (Irand J'iLilatiom are in progress all over the entire Union, by the pa triotic and loyal of o;:r glorious Lnotic ami u.yai oi our gioru ni'Mfrv .ouairr. A lady who wa? at Indiannpoli v CO l lady on Monday says many of the rebel iympat!iierä s!ud t ars tvben it was known that Uiehmoud had falb n. Washington r y- -i ; , r- say the war U over. We ay to all, do not be bood-winkedi while we brieve the b.irdct i ovt, i-it ni'.i. nut l.vlicvp; there III I. . for awhile. A 1 f.w vreck will develop what wll be, the course of the rebeN. LATEST. General Grant has cipttired, in th e late buttle anil retreat of the rebels from Richmond, V.3,000 pris oacrj. The remnant of Lee's army is re treating toward Lmchburg Grant's arm' in hot pursuit. IVcsidCiit Lincoln has hi heaiquaiter3 at JclF. Davis's mansion. DEATH fir f.I.O.W. .MONKS. George W. Monks died, of conges tivo fever, on the morning of the Ith inst. Mr. Monk had been a leading! citizen of Randolph county lor twenty years. He leaves a family of children and a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his loss. Rut a few bhort mouths ago his wife w;s buried, and in hU despondency he isold his property in this county and purchased a farm near Mnnkato, Minnesota, to which place ho was expecting to remove in a few months. How uncertain is life, and how certain is death. Two weeks ago, f;nd .ill thought long lifo, brppincs and prosperity were his for years; but the reapers were in the harvest field, and gathering the sheaves into! the barn. Till! NOJIINATIO.V. The piineipal contest in this county was over the position of Auditor. There were three prominent candidates befoic the people on election day. T. L. Scott, Wm. E. Murray, and Dr. Geo. O. Jobes. Mr. Murray was the successful candidate for the nomination, hieb is equivalent to an election. The candidates were all pood men, devoted to the cause of our country, and the people would not have buffered from the nomination of cither of the gentlemen. The nominee for Auditor is a voud man of ood character, and from the vote he received, we arc bound to bclieye he is popular with the people. There is a determination on the part of the people to reward the soldier who has done his duty at the front, and we certainly shnil not fall out with them on account of it. - what will li:i: io. Uichmond and retersburg have fallen, and now what will Lee do? Will he march against Sherman, to the support of Johnston, or will he retreat in the direction of Knoxvillc, against the small forces at Hull's. I (iap? Of course what we might say could only be regarded as specula

tive. We d not think that Leehvronff we do I3ot Intend to deny;

will attempt to march through Tenr.csee, a he could not subsist his nrmy; beside?, he would have large tream$ to cros, and a mountainous country to pa-s through. These dif ficulties mij;ht all be overcome; but in doing this he abandons Johnston ' to the mcrcie of Crant and Sherman, who would cru,h him at a single Wow. Believing that he would not be guilty of this, he will certainly reinforce Johnston, and hurl his whole

forco against Sherman. ,y ti,js gal business; the wife's rights ln?ing strategy, hit will he accomplish, or!lie m abeyance during thc iife-timc rather what can he gain? Canhcin-jcf llic husband. As to the social jure Sherman? We think not seri-1 "Shts of thc husband and wife, they

ously. He niiglit force him to fall bick, but then the rebel rear wouhl b in danger from Grant, so that wc xu'M renon:bIy ak. if Lec would net consider it better generalship to pis Sherman, and cstaMisii himself in outh Carolina or Georgia? Hut .that tver he mav do, will onlvbe to prolong the contest a little longer. The South must yield, and it is this that may l o called the passing of the KuVicon a point that is humiliating to tho chivalry of the Sooth. Wc believe tliat nine-tenths of thc South 4--rn people would be willing to hv down their arm", if it were not for hi humiliation

WAY NR COINTY Til ICK ERY. The Central Committee of Wayne j :ou;ity. played ft sharp game on the ft

Cou stiLjcct of the nomination of Circuit Jii"3 r.nd Prosecuting Attorn pv. Tlx y reported, through all the papers in the county, that th?re would be no notion taken in reference to these Iwo offices nnd no one knr-ir ditfer-, enily until Istt I nday.irt.cr.wc were. .- T- ,T , . rt r -n nur Till n t V 1 5f!"f't. I .v 'i jit v. v...v ..w..., the r.sm of 3Ir. Holmnd, as a candidato for Judge, and Mr. Walker, ! f, Prna-WMifirm A fornov. ,M vir, rr i ' ' t - . . ' rt ''i J,J'?C Co.Srore and J. N TempU-r, , .... . ,...v...0 , clai:ns to the people of Wayne. e i.,.i:t- uiT.ft -nii.tv rnii An mr nnL.m 1 V. 1 .wn... ..... - er thingH in election matters than an eo'u:t3 in tle St:ttt. Tlic peo- ! pie of the balance of the Fifth Con-1 grcMimal Distric t have b en ir.ated; vaftU bv a liaihtv and iun-eri-i

- . . jiersons seeking nirms finl ritime4 ens lord. The great Sanhedrim oft' ., ... . ... , i , i tian am oilier Stae or i ernlory. that county have decreed that the jshneYv has kept Missouri back.

publicum and sinners onUlL' of Wayne, Itnve no rights tlwt tljry arc bound to respect. We want the people of Randolph to recollect when the hungry wolves from Wayne come arouivl their door.s, hunting for ; crum:)'. mac iu:n coimij- nr. never , yet yitMcil r. single fnvor to ,i,is . , m i ! county. The Jacobs, as well as the Esaus, will get rid of their birth!;iS lilits, bv such conduct. Till: Slth INDIANA We have a letter from Capt. J. II. Orr, Company IC, Slth Indiana. The I P gitccnt U still at Strawberry Plain. The oMcct of the transfer ha not ; yet been developed. It is not known j whether the army of the Cumbeiland will take the offensive or defensive. The Captain s.rrs tho health of the regiment ia good, and tho men arc in the best of spirits, looking for. ward to next September, when they will bid good-by to Dixie forever, and join friends at home. There are but leu regiments thut have .so constantly been in hard service as the 84th. We arc thankful to the Captain for his expressions of favor to ourself ami the Journal. Wc should be pleased to hear from him through the Journal, each week. DitrNKi:.NNi:ss in tiii: arm v. A Chaplain, who has been in the arm three years, writes from SpringCold, Ma.4acliUclt4, that whisky kill? more men in the armv than rebel bullets. If this Chaplain refers to soldiers drinking, in the army, he (simply says irhat is false, for we kmnv that the private soldier in the! , , . , , I army docs not drink, for the Gov-1 crnment docs not furnish him with liquor. If a certain class of olüccrs are referred to, as zrettinsr. drunk, and ;.o.,o,f t. tl.oi.f ... , " , , A . men Kiueci, wounaea ana capiurea, then we may apree with him, that nearly all the great disasters which! hnvcbefailen cur uoMe army have , 1111 been occasioned by drunkenness, J ana a lauurc 01 omccrs 10 co-oper-, ate with each other. .. Ilt'sHAM) AM Win . Sir William Rlackstone wrote, in his Commentary on the English law, that a man had a right to whip his wife, if he did it in moderation. Mr. Chitty, in his notes on Ulackstone, thinking it a slander and disgrace to England, disputed and denied that a o,.i o,,,- coi, tto man possessed atn suci ngu. c .4 .. ci 1 I branded it as a relic of barbarism. While the majority of men endorse vrhat Mr. Chitty said on this subject, yet how many men who, while they do not whip their wives, treat themj as menials .1 large number of which, would inflict corporeal punishment! for what they consider a dereliction; f duty, if they did not fear thc cf-1 . i fectsof this upon an outraged communitv. That many wives do j w but is that a sulllcicnt reason for abuse and punishment from the husband? If wives who do wrong are, 1 Ii 1 M t :. 1 i to bo punished, then what is to be; 1 ' , : done with husbands who do likewise." As to rights, the husband has no more than the wifo except as tliey arc given to him by the municipal law of, .. c, 4 .... . . . . I the Mate. Ihc husband 13 rccog-j 0 nized by Divine, common, and stat utory law, as being the head of the ' ami ' r lC transaction of all leare the same, and should be. If a man h as the right to get drunk, ehewj tobacco, stay out late of nights, vUit . . , 0 ' 1 uairv uoues, ana spend his time in! loafing, then wife has all the same rights, and thc man who does so, has no right to complain of his wife for doing the 6ame. v Tiik Massachusetts Legislature adjourned on receiving the news of the fall of Kiehmond, to sing patriotic songs. Congratulatory speeches were made in all the principal cities of the United States, on last Monday, and at night, on thc reception

of the tfloriou nce from Grant

MXNSOim. The following id an extract from letter written !y D. J. Ileaston to

the Journal. We did not have room for all of the article. Bethany, Mo., March 30, 1SG5. Missouri U adopted to growiup ! corn, vl;cat, rvc, oat?, milM. pori i i i . . fi"? " ) 1:1 K V " "! ,.e (),. th(, St3te . N() . !.. : . I ouniry is I't iier nunpieu 10 raising tobacco, of the finest quality. Ap pie?, pears, plums and fruit trees geuCI all', glOWherCRUd yield SUCh crop as wonM rejoice the heart . Eastorn fnjit rowcr G(.rmr . , . . f 1 t Ui rman settlement.? have alreadv gone into the grape cultivation extensively. Tiic recent ordinance of otir State i Convention forrver abolishing alave ry in Missouri and the propeets of pc-nco have awakened in many a dcsjro to settle in .Missouri. I believe that 3Ii?ouri oirers better and more sale and substantial inducements to but that incubus has now been de stroyed the last remnant of the rotten carcass of that defunct insti tution lias be-n removed from onr State, and a (Trent mnnv iro.vlnvpr f , ici4 niul Sonthrrn sympathizers, who have coinrnitted no overt act ill mo ii..m..... ... ...... ...k ..... ...... for tl.e Kol, 11,1,1, ml the l'ac.fic coast. And in manv instances their ,C fa for ,eM lhan tl0 improvements co-t. Lands are advancing in price, but the desire of sympathizers to leave (their room m rr.ot eass preferable to thHr company) will keep the price down for a time yet, but in a year or two the price of lands here will bo double the present rates. No person need fear coming to North-West Missouri, on account of the war. There are no guerrillas or bushu hackers here, ami a person will be as safe north of the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad as in Indiana or Illinois. F.r the Juurn&l. WARD TOWNSHIP. Spring has come at last, after a long and cold winter. It is pleasant to the eve to behold vegetation spring forth; it remind us of the promise thnt cold and heat, seed time and harvest, shall never fail, (tis encouraging to look over our fields and view the prospect of another h up ply of the temporal blessing's which we receive from the hand of a benevolent Giver; and while we should be thankful for these favors, we should return our thanks to Him for the prospect that is now before us :m a nation. Whn we view the history of our nation, wc must say with the poet "UoJ moHd in ji mysterious war, Ills wondcrs to perform;" ic. Is it not reasonable to suppose ". wc sl:ou.,tl 1 purged for our sins, a nation, irhen we liave Leen favored niJ.n,lesed with the ti-ht of

iuu vw.,, ,.. ... ,JL ... iU r w Ro;fr,.. DAYTON' OHIO do unto all men as wc would that ! e. r. Ku-f.-r, iJAi iu4,oiuu thev should do unto us. When a!1'" v:' tpgle' ) '

nation clings to an institution that i calculated m its nature to degrade , niul wnmon ,r th1;,. rights, we need not expect to prosper and go unpunished. When we, as a nation, become willing to do away with the institution of slavery, and ,, ,. . . ... t allow all men to enjoy liberty, Provi(Unce smi!c on Us, and we will Pc a happier and wiser people than we i:iVe (ver been There is not much sickness here at the present time; those that have the, smau-j)ox arc geiiing weti; no iic.v cases. There is a flourishing school in DeeruVld, taught Lv John Hall. Willis Whipple gave a man five hundred dollars to represent him in the army, &:id was accepted, got his uniform Rrul was fm TotifrliccL lie . . . has since deserted. 3Ir. A hippie is onc o( our Ust titizcn8t hßß contributed about seven hundred dollars to get our township clear of the draft.. Cokkespoxdkst. srcT:ssri'i, paioikkk. T 4 1 - Altnf 1 f Ja n n rtll 7 r r - w tr fact that. most- of our 6ncccssflll farmers, as well as merchants and professional men, arc those who bePl .1 lt.. 1 A. . A. ? gm 111 at tue very lowest step in ". selves up to competence and fame by the force of their own energies. We have supposed that in England this was the exception rather than the rule. In :t paper recently read bv Alderman Mechi before a large - - . . . . , meeting of acrncultunsts in Lngland, uis statcd that among thc farmers Qf that countrv, there are manv notable instances of great wealth and po tion attained by those who once followed their own plow, soweci their ä , uJ..!. ,0 own seed, led their own stoelc, markcted their own produce. Tn fact," said Mr. Mechi, "practical agriculture is composed of self-made men." So strong is the belief in thc truth of this theory, that a respected practical friend of mine in Cambridgeshire said to me, "I never knew a young man to succeed as a farmer who becan with 10,0CH capital." And on asking him why, "VTeH," 1 eaid. ;IUS , , ? t exPCBM15 for a beginner. He trusts too auch to others, and io not suflicientiv im1 pressed with the necessity for personal supervision, vigilance, frugality, and general economy in the management of hi3 farm." To the great multitude of young American farmers who are beginning life with "nothing but their hands," and those who have taken thc first step or two up the ladder, but find their progress impeded bv a want of capital, and by a load of debt almost too heavy for endurance, this statement may afford encouragement, and even gratitude, that thev are not

; pnmpcTcd sons of wealth."

allel between Julius Caisar and Na

polcon Bonaparte, drawn by the Em peror of the rrencn, is not so stikinv as the difference between thetn; for Ca?sar conquered Britain and Napoleon riid'nt. RKMAIMNG UNCLAIMED in the at .Wii.t li-attr, Iuwliau, ou thtr lt 1 iy of Ajril, ltC3. Tu ohuin any o! thtse IttterM, tlie appli cutit muH t-all for "1 vertis il lttt r-, ire the liute of each list, aud pij one ctut for M.irtrtisinir. Hrathinutun Lisi MtnunJ Arn Brown S.iauil JUn L'.dvia V Hickrn Henry Mmm Mmrvt F l?owt-r Tttcr M.mn Mrtl boin Kmni,3 Minn Charles CfTi v B irllcy M inn Amo O Cain'.b)ii.it""iii Nixnii Thonn Cox FJiisUtb Ann Nnl William II C.irrr.iii Clii A l'arKr Mrtlia,2 Cl.trk Ar it.-ll. J Fitvhpate K'izibcth Frt-mi in Oliver Pini!ton Mrs Datuer Fu-triming Lliztheth IVrkin. Mrr Fuson S iriti K,3 F.e John 0 Fr ft-nut n .M.'jrif pJhvnaii :tr.th FfHiiiii Jtnes 11, Jr RiitT Clkrha F.tuiht Jmnfi L Kmsom Famlir A: .I ickson R v It T Fi' er lluh R -id I ig John Cr.tl.ara Win Scoby Rollin, 4 (Minore S trah Snider lUlxcraJ 1 1 1 U Kuth Aiin s.f.ultT? Jini! It tin Pinhrr :lornonSt';iil Grnre Ü41I Dr John T Smith Andrew or Ki Harris J.tan s II Ii nlo:t Geo, cd Ib rr Annie Hamilton .Tames or Timothy. Johnnoii Pallia Lewis J.:cc5, 2 bunts M irgitrtt J.njr M W Luc J D Laser bnel Leniitocton Abraham, Michael J icob, 2 Miller KoJ.ert F Miller J.c l.n Sheplier.l Jo.hua J Srjrrive M.iry Smith Smith St rt nun John II Thomis Nancy K Thompson J'intUa,2 Vail .Sua m, 2 Weier Iac Way A D Whatin? Margaret Wha I in Sarah Wavhnd II S Wright lrin Y.-.raell Phebe Jane Vrnell Julin n. F. DIG OS. P. M. Xotice of Appoint incut. NOT1CK is hereby given tint the underpinned has been appointed Administrator cf the estnte of lllij ih K. HiHmjut, dfceaffl, ltc of Jiatidolj.h ci.utity, Indiana. Tlie eftate is prnb.illv insol vii.t. JOHN A. MOOR MAX, Admr. April C, lbC:. J)-3 G. Voiian. I.. Npiclman. M. WogaiuuM. WOGANIOV, SFIELMAN & CO-, WHOLES ALK GROCERS! No. 313 Third street, between Main and Jtift-rson, DAYTON. OHIO. 10 SUMNER & O'KANE, ail Thirl street, D A r T O N, OHIO, Dealers in Pianos Mclodcons and Organs, From the bouse of Philip Phillips k Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. AUo, aer.t for WHEELER A WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES. Send for Trice Lists. -I'l IIOCIIHK, KIEFER ENCII.E, Wholesale Pca!r in HARDWARE AND SADDLERY, i 1 Main street, LEATHER! LEATHER ! ! F cncU Cnlf, Philadelphia Cnlf, COUNTRV CALF, KIPS. Wax Upper, liultllO bl.lUgllter, i Spanish öoIp. and Cincinnati Sole and Skirting, Shoe Findings, Moroccos, Lining, &c, &c, CHEAP FOR CASH. GIVE US A CALL. :i:o. s. iiAi.fi x so., 40 '2-20 Third street, Dayton, Ohio. Indianapolis Wholesale Trade. DONALDSON & CARR, 54 South Meridian street. Invite the Attention of Merchants to their stock of HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, For the Spring Trade. A fell line of Goods always on hand, suiting the trde of any locilitV. 40-2G EVANS, DAWES & CO., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 12T South Meridian street, INDIANA POLIS, IXDIAXA. ... , TT . hind. 4ft RUDOLPH COUXTY SEMIXABV. 3IARY ' E. SIIOFMaKER.) Xenchers. LYDI rpE SPRING ANDSUMMERTERM J of this Institution, will comoenee on the Second MvMidiT (10;) of pril, 165. and coulinue KUren Weeks GRADE C. PjMllin;, Writing, Reading (McGuffey'i "Second, Third and Fourth Keader-), ud Primary Aritbiietic $ Ctf GRADE B. Menial and Written Arithmetic, English Grammar, History, Georrptir. Fifth KeaJer, Elocution aud Llementary Alg.bt .$6 00 w-' - 9 Hicher Abtbra, Physiology, 1 nysicai f:ncTsnhT. Natur! PhTlosophy, BotanyLatin and German $7 50 Janitor Fee per Session 0 Tuition payable at the middle of the Session. No deluction for absence, except in cases of rrotrixted sickness JAMES BROWN, T. W. KIZER.

U. o. uuwuaiLU, i r "Jen. oi aioca IS oj rr.joua raiuny, ana is mereB. F. D1GGS, I i fore suited to the soil of this ran of the EDW'D EDCER, ! ' country. JOHN DOTY-M-rob 3C4 lfc65. 3?-tf FrnUoi, Sept ,27, Vi

r n - ijnn TIT ( T"" .......

State of Indiana. Randahl rnnji.

j - r " w--.-. . I- - Tt i- . .n uc vorarooa ura-ocn, June I era, lcCö. SMt A. Matizr. Mry A. ArchaM et at. v. John It. MauzT. Complaint No Petition fur Partition. NOVV co:ne thr plairuiiTs, by CWner i Watsot., their attornoT. ni)l ! their i complaint hen in, toethtr with an afli lavit that s.ti'l defenJatt ii not a resident of the Stute of Imliana. Notice U therefore hereby pirrn fill lefetulxtit, that tnilta lie bw'atid appear on th ßrit dT of the next Terra of the ltandolpti Common Flea Court, to he hohlen oh the thir l Monla of June. a. i. 1?C, at the Court tlouatf in W'iichetfr, in BiJ county and Stite, anJ ansn'tr or leinur to iid cor.; plaint, the fame will be beard and determined in bit at'ifiice. Witne mv name, and the seal of iid Court affixed, at Winchester, this L. a. I lG.li dnv of Mircb, A. D. 1 w 05 . JOHN n. GOODRICH. March 10. 3--3 CUrk. IVotice to .oiiICcNicleiitM. Statt of Indiana, Ilandalf h County. In the Common Plön Court, June Ttrm, ltC3. Caroline M. Pt se, Allie M. Peae,hv Eno L Wnt'n, br Tif.xt frit-nt , vs. Willii.iri Pe.c, Jo'mi Zimnjernnn, Küztbetli Zimmerman, HiilMhcbn Pi-ae, Luther Spencer, Juli i Spotcer, Ciroline Pf .e, Pirry Tease. nnl lfrry Tenf. Coinplaiut Nu. . Petition for Partition. NOW come the pUhitiflfs by John J. ChMiry, their ttornrr. und file their eompltint herein, t opt t her with ti nJSl.ifit th:it aid defendants are not resident:! of the Stute of In Inn.n. Notice ia therefore hereby ptren aid o'e fendant", thnt r.nlrss ther be .ind nppenr on the first dur of the dext Term of the Randolph Common Plea Court, to be holden on the third Mnd.i? of June, A. D- 16G5, at the Court House in Winchester, in s.iid e"nty and State, und .iniwir or demur to aid complaint, the imc will be beard and determined in their bscice. Witncf my n.tme, and the Sa1 of ld Court af!ixeu, at Winchester, this l. i.l lCili Jar or Mirrh, A. l. lrH.. JO II N IJ. GOODHICil, Much 23. 3c-3 Clerk. .Sheriff .Salle, FV virtue of a decree and execution ta we ) directed from the Knndnlph CoRiniiti riea. Court, I ill exno-se to a'e at the Court IIue door in Winchester, Randolph county, Inditna, n Saturday, the 15th day of April. lC3, between the hour of ten o'clock A M.Hiul fuur o'clock P, M.of said lay, the foUo-inr real estate, situated in Randolph countv, Indiana, to wit: It being 1 pirt of ingots ti nt;d T.tnd part niit.l.kt i " in tn jtict front eC flm

toun of Winchter, in Paid couj.t y. and ine ".pnon, to ou.tr u Mna. bounded and dincrihel a foüow: Com- In order that citizens of every tonn and fnencit s 6ixty-?ix (ÜG) feet north of the j section of the countrv m iv be 3.fordtl fa-south-west corner of in-lot X. 7, in said j CIUUS for t lk5 ,oin thc X.ltinn;ll eist front of the t'vn of inchester; i , ... n tlienre run nfiK-PActntif hundred and f-i'rhtv.: "inks, State IJ tnks, and Private D inkers

one and one-half ( l-l .;) feet thence south till it intersect a line comnn ncinp at the snuth-tn corner of said in-lot No. 7, runliinj; north forty one and one-half decree eat; frem thence north forty-one and a half decrees eat, tilt it intersects a line runnine north andruth two rod eat of the eait line of said in-lots No. C and 7; thence north till- it coms1 lo John Richardson' foutb- j eaft corner, seven t) rods south of Ua&h-in'to-i street i thence ft one hundred and r.inetj-eisht (19S) feet to Cm street, and f rom thence south sixty-six feet to the place of leinniif;. Executed as the property of Nancy Ress&r et al., at the suit of Oliver Kellev. JOEL A. NEWMAN. .Mirch23,lfto. rheri.TK.C. A Im i si itra tor's Male. iv otice ubmi. ,,n xyx the ,j. L sijrned, Aiminie:r.itor of the estate of rieasant Halts, deceased, will oftVr frr sile at public atution, Ht the late rtsidt:ice of said deceased, i.l Vv'nshint-n Township Rindolpb county, Indiana, on Saturday, April OtM, Irr'ö, nil the persona! projerty of sii.l deet-aed, 'oisi?t;ii2 in p trt of Vie.t, Corn, Whe.it in the pround, one Gun, one Watch, Reds and Redding, kc, kc. I'l'.RMS SuiijS cf three dollars and under, cash; over three dollars, a credit of i t S t a n An I 1 j f a f 1 k ltt Iii a - . mL.j..b pivi-note, waiving valuation aid appr.iisemcut laws, with approved security. JOHN JOHNSON, Admr. March 16, lto. 37-3 THOMAS WARD, AT Hlr? OLD STAND, North of the Court liaise, has oa hand anJ for sale a GENERAL Assortment of Hardware ! T RON, Steel, Nuiia, Carpentera Tools, X etc, at Ward's Ifnrdwnrc Store. D OUBLE and Single .Shot and Rifle Guai and Rf.oivrrs at Ward's Hardware Store. POWDER, Lead and Caps, Powder Plaski and Sl.nt R.igs at Ward's Hardware Store. GRIKDSTUNES and Hinging, Log Chains ai.d Steel arif at Ward' Hardware Store. gASIl, Ghisa and Putty at Ward's Hardware Store. B UTT and Strap Hinges at Ward's Hardware Store. 4 OEXERAL aicrtuicut of Shoe j Findings at Ward's Hardware Store. B RASS Clocks and Kettles at Ward's Hardware Store. CJLNr.RAlftsswüicnt of SadJltrj 1 a Hardware at Ward's Hardware Store. ! rpATCLK 1 Pocket Cutler. Tea and Ward' Harduure Store. ITINAMKLtl) Rad usar K-ttles, Skil2j lets nnd Lids, o.ld Lids. S'ove Skillet:?, Tea Kcltle?, itore Pot and Do Irons at Ward's Hardware Store. SCnCWS, Locki, Later cs and Bolts, Mi'!, Cro-cut and Carpenter Sawt, - - ,"i Käi' T K at 1 , Wnrd,, inrd,Vare Store. imNEW NURSERY. JU'ISH to inform the people of Randolph Countv, tiifct I have a Nursery, one half : mile I FtSTnP FARMLAND. Ol the Ri1road, where I am prepired to fur nish everything m my line of business, of good quality, and at low rates. ' I will .ll" Anrre Trees at 12 , and at low rates. Appe Trees at 12'ct, Dwarf Vetr 33 U cH, Standard Tear at 40 ct, Cherry 3rt 1 cts. Peach 15 cts, IMumb !') cts, Gnpe 10 to 75 cts. according to yarietv. ! EVERGREEN TREES in great rariety at oic prices I htve Strawberries Gooseberries", Rapberries, Currants, and all the Small rruits of tii rery best varieties. Nearly all my r . i , i ,i

-. aw

p? autboritr of the SecretarT of tb w m rf Treasury, the undersigned has auroed the (Icncral Subscription Agency for the tale of United States Treasury Notes, bearing ctn anJ three-ten ths ptr cent, interest. per annum known as tho SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN, Tbec Ntes are inied under date of August 15th, 15C4, and re jvitaUe three j earn from that time, in currency, ir are convertible at the optbn of the hoVut into L S. a20) Sit per cent. GOLD BEARING BON CS. Tkese bonia are bot worth a premium of ntne per cent., including gold tntcre-t Iron November, wliich make the actual profit on the 7 33, at current rates, ho!iid!r.K interest, about ten per oent. per annum, besides its exemption frum State and municipal taxation, hich adds from one to three per cent, more, according to the rate levud on other proptrty. The lateicst is pat able semiacr.uU br coupons attached to each note. hieb mav be cut off and oU to any baiA or banker. The inttreüt a mount a to One Cent per dny on a 150 note. Two Ccuts Ten " 1 4 It i 44 44 IOO iooo s:ooo Note cf all the denomination. naueJ will ba promptly furniKed ujon receipt of subscriptions. T bii ij The Only Loan in Market now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior aJrantagea a ill make it the GREAT POPUIAH LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $3).000,O:t0 remain unsold, which will probably be di?po-ei of within the next tUty or ninety days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, j as has uniformly been the eae on closing throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscription at par. Subhcribera will select their own agents, in whom they have conß lencf , and ho only are to be responsible for the delirery of the note for which tbey receive orders. JAY COOKE, Sribucriptlcn Agent, i'hiUdelphii. 5nKcript tons will t received by the First National ßir.k of Richmond. 35-13 rpifl! STOCK HO LDL KS OF TUT I FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF WINCHESTER, are bertby ntiCed to pay in ten per cent, of the stock subscribed, by tlie 14th of April next, and the fame amount monthly thereafter limit all is paid iu, r order of the IJ:ifd of Directors. ARTHUR VrKEW, Presf. F.. F. HALM DAY, Cashier. US TnrFrnY DrMnr.rwT, ) Orricr or Cov.pt .1 tt-rr. ok CratKNcv. VV.tshin-ton, March 1 itb, l!-6,". T7TIF.IIKAS. by safiiTactory eridencf V presented to the tuiderijjnril, it hts been tna.io to anpear that "The First National I'.inV of Witiche-tt r," in the tow n of Winchester, in the county of Randolph, and State of Indiana, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of tho Art of ConjreM entitled Aii Act to provide a National Currency, eecured by a pledge of I'nitrd States tx'.iids, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved June 3, IrC4,apdhas complied with the provisions of said Act rniuir?d to t3 complied ith before com mencing .the business of Banking ynd'.r said Act: Tho office of Comptrolk rof the Currency b?ins vacant. Now, t HFREFoitr., I, Simucl T. Howard, Deputy Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby eertify that "The First National Rank of Winchester," in the toan of Winchester, in the county of Randolph, and St tte of Indiana, is authorized to commerce the business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. in Testimony whrpot", witness my ftEAL, hand and seal of office this fourteenth dav of March, l?(5. 3S-9 SAMUEL T. HOWARD. Deputy Comptroller of the Currency. THTsiNGErT S E Wl G MACHINES. Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is faet paining a world-wide reputation. It is beyond doubt the be.-t and cheapest and most beautiful of all Family Sewing Machines yei ofT red t3 the public No other Family Sewing Machine has so many useful appliance for Hemciinp, Bind ing, Felliur, Tucking, Gathering, Guaging, Bfaidinr, KmbroWeruig, Cording, and so forth. No other Family Sewing Machine ifU to mmb capacity fo- a greii variety of work. It will sew all kinds of c!oth, and with all kinds of thread. Great and recent improvements make our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and most durable, and rr.ost certain in action at all rates of rpeed. It makes thc interlocked stitcii, which is the bebt stitch known. Any one; even of the most ordinary capacity, can see, at a glarre.how to use the letter A Family Sewing fdacwine. 0r Family bewing Machine are finished in ci:ate and exquisite -tyle. The Folding Cae of the Family Machine is a piece of ciinninz workmanship of the üinü ireful kind. I: protect the machine hn not jn use and wiien about to be operated may be opened as a sfacioun and substantial table to sustain Uc wori:. While some of the Cacs, made out of the choicest wowd, are finished io the timpiest and ch(vtt manner po?sibla, others arc adorned atvd c7belUsbo4 p the niot coetlj axd superb mancrr. it is absolutely neoetsary to see the Family Machine in operation to as to judge of iti great capiciiy and beauty. It is fast becoming as popular fr family 'ingas our .M tnufacturing machines are for manufacturing purposes. The Branch Omces are well surpUd with silk, twi-t, thread, oeedlt?, oil, kc. of the very best quality. Send for a PiM-mrr. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 45 S Broaciicay, Xete York. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE, 18 Eat Wiihington St.

Dayton Vhotooalo Trodx W. 6. Kenton. Wm.PnJ.U.. Jamt Lowe RoMnson, Endloir k Lowes, F.f.VC'V OitV fSOODSy Notion-, und Hts and Cps. Corwtn Ploek.st Miinptreet, i YTOX. OHIO. 2t JOHN POw"ELiTirco7t Wholettle Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, Leather,

TO M-AHsT STREUT. Fmnk S. Powell. I DAYTON, OHIO. Lewii P. Davincer.f 37 JahaCin. Im vM K. Uoyr. vm. m. ifip.ri. CAIN, BOYER & KPPARD, Ituport.ri and whotejale dealer In Foreign ;md DomeMic Notions, GLOVES, HOSIERY, FAKrcrsr goods, scc. No.. S'J and 2U r.Jt Second itreet. DAYTOy, OHIO. 3t r,i.V K. lleekler. üo. A. hlac. HECKLER &. BLACK, lmp-rtr and wholc.nl tlcalen fa j C II I AM GLASS A.VD 0 L E E S V A R E . Coal Oil and Linip, Tlatrd anl BriUnnlt, Ware. Look mi Glaae. Cutlery, Stone- Jt Yellow Ware, ic. " No. 30Q Second St.. south Ide. bet. Mala and .Tenft rson. Ü.I1TO.V, OO. Ocor; W. Kne'4'.y, Jfthn K. ilclutlrt. KNEISLY & M'INTIRE, VHOLESALE GROCERS. COR WIN'S BLOCK, No. to .Main afreet, Retween First k Second t., D A Y T ON, OHIO. N. B. Dart. C. U jrchvlroUe . J. Uubilma, DARST, HERCHELRODE & CO-, Dealers ia Dry Goods and Votionst No. 30.1 Second slrett, I) A Y T O N, OHIO. J.V. IVrrire. J. S I.M1. G". w. Vaaw , PERRINE. LYTLE s SHAW, Wholesale Dealera in Staple and Fancy Drj Goods, AID NOTIONS, No, 203 Second st., bet. M in and JefTenon. PAYTOy, QQ. John lli11"tnsn. Z.ba Prawfor.!. L. O. Kvaot. PIDLEMAN, CRAWFORD & EVANS, Manuf i cturer and Wliolc.al Dtilrn In Roots, Shoes , Leather FINDINGS, TANNER'S OIL. c. No. '20 Second street, D A Y T O A", OHIO. tW C -h p ud for Hides. 34 VV. H. PRITZ & CO., Vhol ?ai Ialr !n Poreijii and Dotacttle H A 11 D W A R E, Mechanics' Tools, BuildinMaterial, Cutlrry, Arc. 1 Also, Agent for Fairbank'a Scales. 300 Second street, DA Y T O .V. OHIO. 34 W'INTIRE, ANDERSON & CO.j WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES. So, IS .Main street, Corwiu U'ock, I) A YT0X, OHIO. T. S. BABBITT, Wholesale Dealer in .JT, C.1PS, FURS, ST HAW GOODS, 12 Main strct, oetween First and Second, DAYTOX. OIUQ. 31 Jacob C'rina'. Win. Satcarop. C. V. Oiborn. Ü. Petrotty, COFFMAN, OSBORN & CO. .YOTO.VA, HATS AND CAPS, No. 301 Second street, D A Y T O X, OHIO. "WTV7ST E WART, No. Gi Main street, DA Y T O .V, OHIO. Wholesale Dealer in Druses and llcdiciiics, Taints, Oils, and Dye-Stufle. ckoci:hs nm r.s aki cimlotl ü.ü. Frutrh. I. L. Rika PRUGH Sc RIKE, 'Vholfjale Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, No. 52 Mtin ftreet, Corwin Block, DAYTON, OHIO. 34 Joseph feiner. J)iTid fi. Dro0 COMER &. BROWN, Wholesale Grocer And COM MISSION MEUCHA NTS, No. ;0 Main streft, Six Doom South of Second street, DAYTON, OHIO. 31 PAYNE & HOLDEN, AND TOTÜUE FRAMES. ' Wall and Window Paper, Looking Closes, &c, a! wholesale. Raws trnnte-1. Orders solicited. PAYNE & HORDES, DAYTON. O. C. iV. Ol nUcrlaia. l. J. Tramp. C. C. F-rker. . F. Coisptoa.

CHAMBERLAIN, PARKER 8- CO., Mantbftar;ri acd wholesale dealai ia CLOTHING, Ferrine's New RuUdinp. No. k Second, and 39 Jefferson "ta., 3 DAYTOX, OHIO. JOHN T. WOLF, Importer and Dealer In CHINA, GLASS, QUEEMSWARE, Cutlery, Spoons and Lamp, And arm for th he.tj hrandCOAL AND CARBON OILS, 3WTbi.-d a?d 27 Market, and 50 .Main it.. PAYT0 OHIO 31