Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1868 — Page 2

The Only Paper Printed in Jaspor CountyH■ . MEALY a JAMES. EDITORS Thursday, October 15. 1808.

FOR PRESIDENT. ULYSSES S. GRANT FOR VICE PRESIDENT SCHUYLER COLFAX.

BJKTOM FOR STATE AT LA ROE. Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, of Vigo. Hon. BeqJ. F. Claypool, of Fayette. CONTINGENT*. H»n John U. Pettit, of Wahaah. Gen. Geo. D. Wagner, of Warren. DISTRICT ELECTORS. —And. L. Robinson, Vanderbunr. Ctot’fc—J. W. Wharton, Spenser. tod.—-Maj. Wm. T. Jones, Harrison. Con’t.—Aaron Hoflknan, Martin. #*d--Capt. Jno. Schwartz, Dearborn Con't.—Mqj. R. H. Litson, Jefferson fth.— John H. Farqtihar, Franklin. Oon't—Jacob B. Julian, Wayne. r. Oyler, Johnson. .Con t.—Dr. Levi Ritter, Hendricks. Capt- E. E. Rose, Lawrence. CVrn’t —Col. John T. Smith, Greene. <th.—R. W. Harrison, Boone. •* Con’t—M. L. Milford, Fountain. *th-—J- F. Justioe, Casa. Cmttr-IkKid C. Medeker, Howard. 9th.— Joshua H. Mellert, Henrv. Oon’t-W. H. H. Miller, Allen. 10th.—<Jea. Milo S. Hhseali, Elkhart, tkni’t—J. 8. Carpenter* Kosciusko. llth.—R. S. Dwigging, Jasper.

The Elections.

The elections in Indiana, Ohioy Pennsylvania, and Nebraska were probably the most fiercely contested that havener occurred in any of those Stores. The Democracy so long deprived of the aid and comfbrt of the public crib, made a moat <lcsperate fight, bat they were met at •wry point and defeated. The great undercurrent that was to drive the Republican party from power, was on the day of the election, found to be rather a weak affair. L Thanks-to the loyal masses of the ttSTtfigylmve met and defeatedThe* hosts of Toombs, Hill, Forrest, Hampton, Vallaxuigham, Hendricks and Jkff. Davis, and we will have peace. There will be no-using the army to trample in the dust the reconstruction laws of Congress; the publio debt will not be increased by arming and equipping men to carry out the policy ot Frank Blair ; no cruel conscription will tear men from their homes to battle in another civil war, for the peace loving people have •poken and repudiated those who would bring these calamities oh the country. The result of the elections on last Tuesday may be summed up as follows: Grant and Colfax will be elected by large majorities’ Every State that was carried by Lincoln will be sure to vote for Grant and Colfax. AH that the Democracy c«ut hope lu gsiii niJWl~:fl~ffCie iniftthere a local' officer, or a Congressmam We- have fought the great battle for liberty and have won. The rebel ▼ell will no more be heard in the South, but instead will be heard the howl of defeated traitors who have had their teeth set on edge for blood by the revolutionary propositions of the Democratic party. The people of the States that voted on Tuesday hare spoken in tones not to be mistaken, that the gray is not the peer of the blue; that Jeff. Davis ft> not the patriot and Lincoln the traitor. That the loyal soldier was not a murderer, cut-throat and villain, and the rebel soldier a brave but unfortunate patriot, These questions have been settled by this contest and the Democratic party will be convinced that if they would gain the confidence of the people that they must take different grounds than sympathy with the “lost cause.’’

Gen. R. H. Milroy.

A private letter received by a gentleman in this place, last night, caya that Gen. R. H. Milroy baa been elected Treasurer of Carroll county by a email majority. We bope this ia true. The Democrats bare carried the county for the State ticket by a gain of 31. Dr. Shaltz, Republican, is elected Treasurer of Cass county. Tbe Democrats carry the ooanty for their State ticket by 400 majority. ■ in " —The United States has officially recognised the new Government in Spain. -W ■ —»» I'! ■ —• ** —President Johnson has issued a proclamation appointing Thursday, jaiiveuiber g« as a National ThanksrtsgDay.

The Election.

PEACE TRIUMPHANT. PRAISE GOD FROM WHOM ALL BLESSINGS FLOW. PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, INDIANA & NEBRASKA. PENNSYLVANIA 15,000 JORITYOHIO 20,000 MAJORITY. INDIANA 5,000 MAJORITY. NEBRASKA 2,000 MAJORITY. The great State of Pennsylvania on Tuesday pnljM theJorgest vote ever cast there, and gave a Republican majority of Hi,ooo. The Democrats have carried Philadelphia by twelve hundred majority against twenty-four hundred last year.— The Republicans have elected tho LegisMßFre, thus securing a United States Senator in placo of Buckalow, (Democrat.) Ohio gives a .noble Republican majority of 20,000. W r e have gained one Member.of Congress, Stephenson m the Second District over Cary, and have lost three, Eggleston in tho First defeated by Strader, Gibson in-the Ninth defeated by Dickenson*, aßd Cooper ro- the Thirteenlb defeated by Morgan, lo the Tenth District the contest is close • between Ashley (Rap.) and Ho&g (Dem.) and it is feared the llopubTTCajifhavß pigiiU bC&tfeh. achonck, 1 Bingham, and Garfield havo been reelected by hftndsotao majorities. Schenck’s opponent was Valaudigham. Indiana has been the most closely contested ofeilher of the States in this campaign—in fact more closely than qver before. The Democrats placed at the head of their ticket a man of great personal popularity, a party pet of national reputation nud marked ability, with a political reoonl Jess offensive to those who sustained the North during the war than any other preinincut member of his- party in the Northern States who- opposed Mr. Lincoln’s administration. To secure the State the Democrats have lavished money by the thousands of dollars and imported thousands of I voters from Kentucky. The India-1 rimjmiifcJsnswn/ slaiins Bukei s elec-" tion by 8,000, tho Chicago Tribune says 5,000 and we put these figures at the head of this article, although it is possible it may not come quite up to it. We have probubly gained one Member of Congress. The Legislature is uudoubtedly Republican, which seoures a United States Senator in place of Hendricks. The returns are unaocountably slow in coming in, and it is impossible to give anything like a close estimate on Congressmen. Tho First and Secoud Districts have elected Democrats, the other nine have probably all elected Republicans, although the-Democrats claim, that Yoorhees has beaten Carter sh the Sixth.—-, Packard has probably beaten Farrand 1.500 to 2,0001 Newton county gives him a gain on Colfax’s vote in 1866 of 35, White a gain of 13, Porter 50, and Marshall, it is said, gains still more! On the other hand in Jasper the majority is 54 lees and in La Porte and South Bend it is said to have been decreased. Nebraska gives a Republican majority of 2,000 against 145 last year. later. The papers last night decrease the Republican majorities in Ohio and lndikna. Pennsylvania is still estimated at from 12,000 to 15,000 Republican. Democratic papers concede the State has gone Republican by fri>m 10,000 to 12,000 majority. Nebraska increases her vote. Iu Ohio the Democrats have probably gained four Members of Congress. It baa gone Republican by between 15,000 and 20,000. Indiana i 6 doubtful. Both parties claim it by 1 ,500 to 2,000. Returns from 86 counties and an estimaleupon the counties of Crawford,•

' llurriaon, Jasper, Martin, and Starke, yet to hear from, loot up Our the jp dianapolis Journal 2.000 Republican majority,'and the same counties give Democratic majorhyywben figured 'btj'lhe Indianapolis Sentinel. Tho Tribune says we have certainly elected Baker, and places tho majority at 2,000. The fuct is, tho vote in ludiaua bus been so dose that it will require the official vote to decide absolutely. The Journal Jbinks tho Democrats havo elected our of the eleven Congressmen— Niblack in the Frst District, Kerr in the Second, Ilolmnn in the Third, and Yoorhces in the Sixth; this givee them a gain cf one; but the Sixth District will require the official returns y to determined Our Legislature will probably stand 22 Republican majority on joint balldt, thus securing a Republican Senator to succeed Mr. Hendricks.

Death of Howell Cobb.

Ho well Cobb, of Georgia, one of the leaders in the rebellion and an active advocate of the election of Seymour and Rlair, fell dead last Friday, in one of the corsidere of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Now York City. Tho coroner's jury who held an inquest upon the body returned a verdict of death from appoplexy. Mr. Co*» was born in Georgia in ISIS, graduated at Franklin College in 1834. After a brief practice of law, he engaged in politics: waß elected a Representative in Congress in I&JJy-and-thrice reelected; was Spoaker of the XXX Ist G'on.gress; was elected—Governor of Georgia in 1852, and in 1855 was elected a Representative in Congress for the fifth time. He was in Mr. Buchanan’s Cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury, which position be resigned in 1861 to take part sh the rebellion. He was a member of the Confederate Congress, and served as Brigadier Geueral in the rebel army.

Buckalew and Hendricks.

Among the most noticeable resultsof Tuesday’s election, says the Chicago Tribune T is tl»c defeat of the two ablest and most respectable Democratic Senators—Mr. Btickalew, of -Pennsvlvfmi-V and Mr. Hendricks, of Indiana. * Botli were elected in consequence and as a part of the Democratic victories of 1862. They shared with Horatio Seymour the j fruits of that year of reaction. The “whelming tide” that Mr. Seymour saw at tho New York Convention has now rushed over the heads of ail of them. Buckalew and Hendricks are men of marked ability, and of higher character than the average of their party associates. They had not made themselves obnoxious to the loyal sentiment of the country by extreme Copperheadism during the war. Yet their' personal popularity availed nothing to offset the odium brought upon the party by the New Y ork Convention. If the Democracy cannot win with such men as Buekalcw and Hendricks what fate must | overtake them in other States where Copperheads of the stripe of Eden and Hoffman are put forward as leaders? What fate must be in store for them in the country at large with Soymour and Blair ?

Official Recognition of the New Spanish Government by the United States.

Secretary Seward sent tho following telegram to Minister Hale: “Department of State, ) Washington, D. C.,Oct. 15, 1868. j “To John P. Hale , United States Minister at Madrid: “Reciprocate, in the President’s name, the salutation of the Provisional Government, communicated by the Spanish Minister here, and tender the best wishes of the United States-tor the, peace, prosperity, and happiness of Spain, under the present and definative Government. “William H. Seward.”

—The Republicans of the First Massachusetts District have nominated James Buffington for Congress. —Queen Victoria and Premier Disraeli think women ought to vote if they wish io. ‘ —Advices from Mexico state that the widow of Gen. Patton assures the government of the assassination of her husband. The trial of persons arrested for revolt in Vera Cruz was going on. Orensea, a Colonel in the Imperial has been arrested. Rich gold mines have been discovered in Gaudalajara. - , —The Mozart Hall Democraoy of New York city are again in the field, and urge Fernando Wood to accept the nomination for Congress in the Ninth District —The anti-Donnelly Republicans have nominated General Andrews, ofSt Cloud, Minnesota, for Congress, in place of General Hubbard, who has withdrawn from the contest TSr ' ' 1 > —Natchez (Miss.) papers thus appeal to the young Southerners:--* “Even if we must die, let us die game. Thousands of ouryoung men are4oo proud to work. Let them net be too proud to die, if'need be, for tbetr country*'’ = ■■■s%& • #•<«-*’

What the Republican Party has Done.

Tho following -extract is made from the epeoehof Ren. ScHUTLiA :CoL*ifc,at last Friday : > “I lore the Republican party be canso ifttandeby tho rights of men, because it has planted iu«lf on that oternal basis of right in this land. It is the only party evory ono of whoso members can take the Declaration of Independence upou their lips and say that thoy believe that all men'uro created equal, that thoy are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these rights are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Everyman in the Republican party boIjeves it. There was not a tingle one of Its millions of voters who lifted a hand against tho fiag or pulled a trigger against a defender of the nation. It is tho only party that can say that. It elevated labor because it struck down slavery which made labor a badge ot servitude ip the South for white men as well ss black men. It honored labor, It has been the friend of the poor man, and when tho Republican party camo into power they passed a homestead law. It had been talked of in tho past, the President had vetoed it, but it was finally carried by a trrumphnnt vote in tho American Congress, and ©very Republican voted aye. It is the only party of which every member voted aye. That was a Homestead law inviting to the boundless West every man who is landless to ehooso a borne for himself, his wife and bis little ones, on condition of bis tilling the soil, making the wilderness blossom like a rose. It is the only party that has struck the manacles from tho instUutioii in this country. **lt made living sacrifices upon our Chantry's altar in the conflict, and when, at last, the conflict was over, it determined that treason should not rule in the States, in a laud which bad been devoted to a eourso of outrage and wickedness, and rebellion against tho.national authority. Its whqle history is illuminated with light. It stands for the protection of tne citizens at homo and ahxootL It comes down to the poorest and tho humblest, and the most defenseless, and there is the authority of the law and the constitution over them. For whom is the protection of litrelawT It is noitfirif the rich man, for he can take caro of himself.— But the protection of tho law is for tbo poor man, for the friendless man, for the weak man. It is for the hamble and down trodden man; it is for the man that has nothing to Call his own except that American banner which was bis birth right, or which by adoption belongs to him ; and tho party advocating this noblo and sublime principle which emanates from whence we havo all good impulses-, wifi, by tbo estuhiishiiuiiit Of peace and protection for all throughout the land, commence tor our country a grander career of tri uniph than any which we have seen in the world before; greater and more powerful, putting us forward in tffe ranks of the nations, because wo will be just to all, and will welcome the oppressed of all lauds - to onr doors to enjoy civil and rt-ligioun liberty. Wo have the most magnifTcopt resources of any land hiftjcalh the circuit of tho sun". We exercise the free rightof speaking as we will, with no one to harm,, molt‘3t and mtikeYffraitT We all have magnificent resources given us,agricultural, mechanical and mineral, exceeding (Upse given to any othor land in all €be world’s history ; going forward more rapidly in the striking triumphs of the last three generations than an ea, or that history has written of in ancient or modern times. We shall, with liberty and- justice upon our banners, and with peaco in all our •bordors, with protection for all, have a fain© wide as tho world and eternal as the stars. v _ “I invoke you by the blood of tho sainted dead, by the memories of the sacrifices made for the salvation of this Uhion, by the elevated principles you havo written upon your banner, by these thoughts which lift us above the ordinary plane of politics—by all this, I invoke you to stand fast, and stand firm, despising all prejudice, scorning all opprobrium, disregarding the invective, the scurrility, the appeals to prejudice or to casto, animated by tbo nobler instincts which are ia our organization and our platform, go forward to the magnificent victory for the right which awaits us in November next.”

—Russia, the country ol implacable winters,contains in ita-hothocses the finest flowers in the world. The Czar has decreed an International Exposition of Horticulture to take place the last of May, 1869. —The Prince of Wales contemplates a visit to Egypt, and the Cataracts of the Nile. - —- —The Emperor of Austria smokes cigars made from Virginia ieaf exclusively. _ —John G. Saxe « making a lecture tour through the West. We hear incidentally that-he is translating tho comedies of Aristophanes into English verso. —The blind preacher, Milburn. is iu Paris, recovering from a severe illness. He has abandoned bis original intention of going to Berlin to have his eyes operated on, being persuaded that French surgeons are as re'iablo and skillful. —“Seagram;” to denote a cable .despatch, is the latest atrocious invention of a New "If ork journal. _ —Well executed counterfeit five dollar greenbacks are said to be in

Official Vote of Jasper County—lß6B.

ktsjority U T0ta1...,. Oarpeutat. Wheatfield {Caakakee. giaanar.. 1. Newton... 1 J*Ha».... [ JT' ,t ■ Marion v... Barkley... Walker.. 1 Gil lain.... II Grov. ■ if T 8 ]- |Bpf i

roa Governor (Baker 50 88 18 5927 0 28 41 13 19 13 11.1 11 763 342 JHendilcks.. 19 36 32 70 92 80 64 4 ‘-*3 12 19 4 411 to»LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR , ... (Cumbsek... 50 88 18 89 268 28 45 13 19 12 lit 11 752 349, f Edger'on... 19 36 32 70 91 26 54 4 23 13 39 1 410 FOB SECRETARY CT STATE UfolTmnn.... 50 88 18 89 269 28 45 13 19 12 ill H 7*l 3 <l (ikiac 19 36 39 70 91 Sfti *4 4 23 1? 3‘» 4 4H> roa auditor or state i (Evans...... 50 88 18 89 209 28 44 13 19 19 Ml 11 755 Sil l jßemusdafler. 19 36 32 70 92 26 54 4 23 12 3:) 4 411 roa TREASURER OK STATE (Kimball 49 88 18 89 269 28 45 13 19 12 111 11 752 341 (Ryan ID 36 32 70 92 26 54 ' 4 23 12 39 4 411 - FUR CLERK OF KUTRLME COI’RT (McCoy 50 88 18 89 268 98 46 13 19 18 II C. It 732 340 tLaßoiw.,.. 19 36 32 70 93 26 54 4 23 12 39 4 412 FOR RKrORTER or AUrRKMK COURT (Black 50 88 18 69 269 28 45 13 19 12 111 11 753 342 {Packard ... 19 36 82 70 82 26 54 4 23 12 39 4 411 FOR SCrtRIRTENDENT Or rtlllLlC INSTRUCTION JHobb* 50 88 18 89 269 28 45 13 19 12 111 11 753 342 (Phillips... .19 36 32 7 0 92 26 54 4 23 12 39 4 411 « roa ATTORNE? GENERAL I (Williamson.. 50 89 18 89 269 28 45 13 19 .12 111 11 753 340 (Claypool... 19 36 32 ,70 92 56 54 4 23 12 39 4 411 rOR CONGRESS (Packard ... 50 88 18 89 269 28 44 13 19 12 111 11 750 347 (Farruud.... 19 36 32 70 92 26 54 4 23 12 39 4 411 FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR (Justice 50 -88 18 69 269 28 45 13 19 12 111 11 753 342 (Gregory... 19 36 32 70 92 26 54 4 33 12 39 4 411 rOR COtftfON FLEAS JODGK /’ Gillett.,... 69 124 50 159 361 54 99 17 42 34 148 13 11G0 rOR common fleas rROSECUTO*? f Martin 49 88 18 69 269 28 45 13 19 13 111 II 752 343 (.Parker 19 36 32 70 91 26 54 4 23 J 2 38 4 409 FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE' fßarnett 50 88 18 89 268 28- 45 13 1? 12' til II TSQ 342 L Wine garden 19 36 32 70 92 26 54 4 23 12 39 4 411 FOR COUNTY TREASURER 1 Platt 49 87 19 91 257 27 4.3 12 19 13 109 11 736 313 k t Loughridge 19 36 31 68 103 26 56 5 23 11 41 4 423 EOR SHERIFF ("Yeoman.... 50 88 18 89 258 31 43 13 19 12 HO II .742 326 (.Hapkius.... 19 36 30 69 104" 23 52 4 23 12 40 2 414 FOR COMMISSIONER ' ( Benjamin., t-l « m OT 9k7 ‘.*B jo -~q—Tfl —12 TTI TP 717 Tfa ZpaSMuT.... 19 36 32 70 92 26 ,56 4 27 12 39 4 413 FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISER "■ I ■ 1 r Shortridgw.... 50 HA- --18- -89 gfrp-*tF 43. 13 151 IT 119 II 754 345 (.lofiusou.... 19 36 32 70 92 21 54 4 23 12 39 4 409 FOR CORONER Warner.. C. 50 87 18 89 269 26 45 13 19 12 111 11 750 750 Total number of votes cast 1164. Number of rotes cost ill 1866. 1117. Increase Tv 47.

Tax Duplicate Notice. TV OTICK la hereby given that the Duplicate for the year 1868 has this day -L1 been placed in my hands for collection by the Auditor of the County of Jasper and State of Indiana. The Levy for said year is as follows, to-wit, on each one hundred dollars Valuation and Poll: & ' 1 H ,7. ■—os—■ -*0 —-SC—-O 55- —*3- — —‘‘V 9 * 3 g. a s 2 s it % % J A ? rer'*sc.2'’ a "~ 2* ~ S;•2-' s ; x . M 3 ' * 3 , -C i r- F ! ftanging Grove 20 60 16 60 20 50 15 12 25 50 158 1 0 i Gillum 20 60 16 50 20 60 15 6 20 50 1464 60 'Walker .20-60 16 SO 20 60 20 10 4W—— H 561 10 i Barittey '2O 00 w 50. 21) 5&„ as 10 20 1«i 110 ! Rensselaer "20 60 16 50 20 60 20 25 50 151 1■ 0 ! Marion 20 IW 16 50 20 .70 20 26 151 1.9 | Jordan 20 60 16 50 20 50 25 T 5 25 50 171 160 Newton 20 00 16 60 20 60 15 5 25 50 161 160 Keener 20 60 16 50 20 6() 10 20 50 156 160 Kankakee 20 60 16' 50 20 •'•<* 25 15 25 171 Iff Wheat lick! 20 60 16 60 20 50 25 15 15 161 1 0 1 Carpenter 20 60 1(V 50 20 50 20 10 2.7 25 161 105 Milroy 21 TO 16 30 90 50 20 lu 15 101 1 O I October 6, 1868. THOMAS ROHOI GHH. i 1-2,-3t. Trcisnii cr Ja.-peY Coumy.

gtnv „ ilv(rtbmnil,6. i ‘ * ' 1 ” I “DON’T BE FOOLISH.’’ ! : Z;vttXl) TWENTY PiVK fSNTK. AND K! -| LJ GKIVK by fL'luru mnil n Mamuie ka utUhs ; celebrateii "NORWAY OATS," Which produce* 100 beitht-lH :<» the tier*. Alau let ii oeata, a sample 'ut of the renowned V “CALIFORNIA WHEAT,” j | Which has been so highly spoken of by the ! Agn cultural papers. The above seeds have been well received and recommended by the X. Y. Farmer's Olub. Both sent free of postage on receipt of Sects. Address L. CAItL, Box 3301, New York P. 0. 1-3. ■i : r... r J AN EXTRAORDINARY PREMIUM OFFER. 1 • -r. «3,7 A FOR Hi.so. Messrs. Dauoh.vpay «fe Becker, : the enterprising publishers" of “OUR j HCHOOLDAY VISITOR,” Pliiladel--1 phht, have Just published a Large original, finely executed steel plate Engraving, from the ltand of the celj ebrated Sartain,, which is destined to beeome one of the most popular pictures of tiie day. It lias cost months of skilled labor, and more thail ONETHOUSAND DOLLARS in cash. B@uThey offer this magnificent engraving, (which cannot be procured joiherwise for less than $2.50), and a copy of OUR SCHOOLVXt VISITOR, > one of the oldest, handsomest and cheapest Young Folks monthly Magazines published in this Country, the price of which, alone, is 31.25 a year, both for $1.60 ! Where clubs are formed, a still greater, reduction. — Please send TEN cents at once for sample of the Magazine, and circular giving a •complete description of this elegant engraving, and full list of premiums for elube. A rare chance. Agents Wanted everywhere., Address, DAUGHADAY A BECKER, Publithtri, 421 Walnut Stioet, Philadelphia, Pa. l-i,-tr. LUMBER! LUMBER! The undersigned takes pleasure in informing the citizens of Jasper County that he is carrying on a Saw Mill, about seven miles North East of Rensselaer, In Barkley Township, and is prepared to furnish lumber on short notice, and at reasonable terms. Ho keeps on hands SIDING. SHEETING, STUDDING, FLOORING, > FENCING and all Sindh of lumber needed fbr building a house, or barn, and will furnish Fencing at as low rates as o&n be afforded. Perrons iij want of lumber will do well to give me % call. JOHN GRATNEE. Pspt, H, W. PB6-3fm.

BLACKSMITH -<} AND WAGON SHOP! I * i NOHMAN WARNER j UrOULD respectfully anlnouitse to tiic citizens of Jasper and surroundingesunHes, that he is still [ Carrying on the business of Dlackrsmtrill I!if""itiTtf " W ago'nmilking Til "all ■ their branches, at his old stand on ; Front street, Rensselaer, Ind. | *T He is now prepared to pat ap ths best of Wagons, Buggies, Blows, J out- of the best material. Ho Will also furnish you with a ”' ■'' WHEEL -BARROW at very low figures, If you want to do yoirr own hauling. * He also' keeps on hand, or will make to order, one of tIM best single or DOUBLE Shovel Plows to be had anywhere, and at as moderate prices. Repairing of all kinds done in good style, and on short notice. BL ACKSIHITHING ! WARNER is prepared to do all kinds of on short notice. If you want a horse shod,H Will be done on scientific principles at his shop. All kinds of repairing in iron or steel done In' a dur&ole manner —3 _ ~ ' 1 He keeps none but the best workmen and uses nothing but the best to material, and can warrant all he sells. Give Norm, a call at the oKf stand and examine his stock and learn his prices. Terms cash. MAy 8, 1868. 1-21. -£JNION PRINTING OFFICE. We are prepared to do all kinds of I laia aad Fancy Job Printing with neatneea nnd dispatch, and at as reaeouabln rate* aa the time* will permit. Every description of job wpik from n foil ihect potter down to a visiting or wedding card, done in tbe best stylo of the art, and st prices as low ss the lowest. All'ordsrrfor ___ Billhead*, Cards, Chacke, Drafts, '// /; TV-_ . Letter Heads. Envelopes, Blanks, Labels. Handbills, Programmes, ' Bast, 6hoW. and Election Tloksts, ■ «: , will be promptly attended to at reasonable rates. Jpall st »b# "Prss*’’ »«c* opposite IF* Ponri Ross*.

■firm 3itofrtio*nunti_ - , - ■ - an —— —• * W',.- —/tTT —>T > 1 K- i " , ' I ~ ~ -;;’ « LICENSED BY THtf UNITED STATES AUTHOIIIXY-.Z B. C. 'LHOMPSO’N a Co. B Gil BA T ONE DOLLAR BALD O/ SMI, Shatvle, Dreee Goatle, Linen Goode, Lin fit. Dry Goode, Cottona, Fancy (road I, Albumt. Biblet, Silver Plated Kara Cutlery, Watchee. Setting Muchirtti, <(<■., se. fbes* articles to be sold si the anlferai price of OKE DO Mj Alf [EACH, sad not to be psid for until you know wbs» you are to receive. The most popular and economical method ut duiug business In the country. By Patronizinu tiiie Bali you hay* a chance to exchange your goods. The Smallest Article told for ONE DOLLAMf can be exchanged for a Silver Plated Five Bottle, Servicing Cottor or yonr ( hnict of a large variety of other ui ticlei upon Ext hangr List. TERMS TO AGK.TI'B, Certificates giving a complete description | of all articles to bn sold for One Doiltr, will 1 be sold at the rate 01 TUN CENTS EA< Q, For a Club of I'hii 'y and $3.00, I The person aendingltCun have tlieir choice ! of the following ui tides as their conirnlssion : 15 yartlt cotton rlnlh, ilr.rrli Cloth Pints Pan torn,.splendid Howie Knife, l.sncaster yubt, engraved Bil»er Bpoon Holder, pair Isdiea’extru q•.«iily t'lolh Pools, priut brrsa Patttra, , »rn>t» d llie.skfist f-hnsl, white linen Table riotli. «et of steei blsiltd Kuins sud PulkaT embossed Table Spread engraved Silvtr Pl»|t d Gold l.lncd Goblet, Violin and Bow, lljess Patteni, e cgant Bilh Beaded Parasol. ‘bO picluie Morocco Photograph Album, elegant Ivory IfAiifl e l spauSled .'■ilk K.n, one doxtn .arge size Linen Towels, Fancy Ualniolai bkirt. I.R-'les’ ileroeeo Shoppiug Bag, Honeycomb Q’lilt, Alli*tubr« (joilt. Ladies" ■o io Gold i « iTornla Diamond King. Gentv* Plain or F.ngfaved (!o’d King ( 1 G isrrtaflß*,) Ladit-’ M»liu" Black W alnut Writing Drak, Ladies’Fancy Black Walnut Wink Box. Con ini.c i .ock, one dozen Ladies’ Linen Htndkes--elitefa. extra Quality , urnu dOAcu G. tits’. in. 4 Hsudkei chiefs. J\ r a Club of Sixty, and ft PP. (H 1 Ore of the following artic es : 40 yde Sherd tug fi .riic a,)ib and Vc«t i’eiiein, Pair H«o----r e .mb iy ilte, ( yliialcr Wstrh, Double llsr* veil'd ttitle. P stoi, fancy f'sasiincre Dreas Paß Uib,.Tbioe’. Fliswl. iloee ysrils double-width W itiejs I'ieof Cioakirg. four yards Wool Frockrug. »c. of Lace t iiitiiihM. I.sdvt D. olde Waul b'.iswi, MhtSr pilled 'aid Baa ter, sp'csil <1 -eng-i'awil Sitver I’ lnud Ire Pi'cber, engraved Filver l’li'te.l,„jLe:.|«ii, i OO [icurs Tuikey i'o roe .o Photogi'H) h Aiouui, 1 ancaitcr tjuilt, AijFiea Drers Pattern, engruvcil Silver Haled er.\-bott ed Itevi lviug t'nator, pair Gents’ Calf 80-ta, sp endid Balmoral Skirt, set of Ivory ! Hattiiled Ktlivca with Silver lLalrd Fnrke. ltoaewtro'i Kraice Brass Aiaim Clock, pair .of All Woo!- Blilnkvla spl'ndid Beaded aud Lined Si k l’.-irf-.'it>l, Ladic,' sutei.did Morocco Trsveiing Bug, pair of Alluqihrq Jjitiltg, (hiriy . ~y»i4»-Prriyr''jr'ar'lfi(l , ;7'rfTe-"'"QuiTt. Fur a Club of Onr f'urxdaetl and $ 10.UU. t'O yards of Sheeting, fancy Cavsimero Coat, Pants and \"e»l.Pattern, exitd nuality, engraved SilrurTlrited Six Bottled Revolving oa. • ton, with Cut Glass Bottles, pair splendid en--graved Silvgr Plate? Tea Set, (three pieces, Migur Bowl, Teapot, and Cl earner.) Sttver Pla- . tnd Oako Basket, Fancy Plaid Wool Long Shawl, twenty-live yards Hemp Carpeting splen. id Violin ami Bow, English Bersg. Shawl, aplendhl Alpaca Dress Pattern, Silver Huutiug Cased Wafch, vplendid Bible with elegnnt steel Engrayihgs, Family Kccord tnd Photograph Huge, Popliu Drcsr Pattern en graved Silvei PlatctriPf Pitcher, Splendid Beavor j CloakPaiteru, Sharp’s ltevolver, splendid Ac- ' cordeon, Music Box, one pair flue Darnaek 1 Table Covers, w ith uue Dozen Dinner Napkins to match. Commissions yob Larger Club* in- Profor- - tiox. j Agerrla will please tula) notice of this. Do not send uaines, but number yotrr clubs (row | one upwards. Make your letters short and ydaio as possible. TAICE PARTICULAR NattCE. ; 2i9"M« snare tmd aezosl Money by BCeigisttered Letter, vvben possible, in nome instances County Postmestert have refused to font ai d letter! to us, supposing that our business came under the law against Lotteries. Gilt Enterprises, 40, although It hu beeo over and over declared lawful by the legal authorities. This setionis instigated by the jealousy of Country Merchant*. In crm any Poatmae'er should again decline to forward letters, tend by Express. I fr I We cannot be responsible for money’ lost - unless some precautions are taken to ooaorw ‘ | Us safety. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Bend your address in fall, Towh, County and ’ Bute. S. O. THOKTMIV fcOOn 1M Federal It ~ Boston, llaae. 1-l^vtf-r, - l h -- _ i-r -Cn y . t Tobacco Antidote; WARRANTED to remove all dasire for Tobaoco. This great remecy la an egcellent appetiser. It pnriflet the blood. Invigorate* the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, enables the alaeMch to digest the heartiest food, make* eben -refreshing, and establishes rdbuat beolth. Bm*kere and Chewers es Sixty Yeara Cured.— Price Fifty Cent* per box, poet free, A treatise on the injurious effects of Tabaooe, with . Hits of refttreac**, testimonial*. *O,. Agents wertod- Addrps* Vt. T. B, ABBOTT, j Jeney CTly, New Jhrtiy. 11, -tf.