Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 5, 28 March 1867 — Page 2

pattern. RICHMOND, IND., MARCH 2SJ867. t CentreviRe the County Setrt? f r lit 1818 ,Lrr.mInture past a Ur providing for a pru tempore seaaion of the Coun in Center-title, until the Legislature ahalT otherwise direct.'' The Legialatar has never 'oth erwise directed' the coanty-seat baa ' never V law ita yet been permanently established by location at Center vile ha been only temporary. In view of thia fact, if the CemmUwioners go to work and buill 'a first class priaon and warden's dwelling,' by what right bare they to tax tbe atiasna ot the otranty at large to pay for the erectioa ot sneh buildings? Will they sot hare to look for pay from tbe citireaa of Cea terville the "protempore jilace for boMirg CoorU? Are they not in the same condition precisely that our ciUzens would be, if a rs-Io-mood, permanently?, We caution oar County Commissioners t 'make aaete to go slee,' in this new building enterprise this J onerfe Pierce busiaeaav '. ' " ' fi Jr.-.f .'i'h, ... Senatorial Election. Availing myself 'of the courtesy which tbe Editor of the Falladiem has hitherto oat esse to me, and for which I am under obligation, I propose a lew words in rejoinder to bis striet jres in last week a Usee. ' I trust the editor and mysolf have but on motive in thia diseuaaion, and that we both Lave the honesty and manliness to give to the winds all prejudice and personal considerations. If not, diciiein can lead to ' no asefii! result. ' ",- ' I did not isUnd to accuse the editor of favor- J ing the 13th . Article, or of objecting to my -f course in regard to it. Terhape my language was not anlliciently explicit. I had been c- -. cased of re2rdin; lightly, the binding oblige- ; tions of an oath as regards the 13th Article. I attempted to show that the 13th Article, being in conflict with the Constitution of the United States, is no part of the Constitution of the ' State of Indiana, and that I could not therefore ! by any supposable hypothesis, have token an ' oath to support it. Tbe assertion thai the iaeligibiHty clause stands on the same footing with the 13th Article, is quite gratuitous; and until it is proven, I shall content myself with respectfully declin ing to Uae either horn of the proposed dilemma. It is claimed: Jst That the imliibilUy clause conflicts with the Constitution of the United States, be i cause it imposes additional qualifications for , United States Senator. 2d. That it refers "sohjly to offices within the SUte." It is plain that both these propositions can- , not be true. If it imposes additional qualifications for United States Senator, then it must rater to other than "offices withi.v the State." If it refers "aoluly to offices with: the State, then it eaanot impose additional qualification for United States Senator. As both these hypothesis are sometimes urged to explain away the meaning of the Constitutional provision, it may not be improper to examine them by turn. I cannot believe that the last hypothesis is very confi- I ai. u.a . JL . u ! It will probably be tbe easier one to dispose of, however, so we will consider it first. Does the phrase, "any other office,'' relate "solely to offices within the State ?" To give the language its legitimate meaning, it certainly does not. -Any other office" is general. The United States Senatorship is "another office," and h therefore included. It is argued that the convention 'intended State offices. Then it should have said so. What is tbe evidence that 'State offices' only were intended ? Unless there is some strong collateral evidence to the contrary, we are forced to interpret its intentions from what it actually did say. It said 'Neither the Gov ernor or Lieutenant Governor shall be eligible 1 to any other ofnck,' and the presumption must Ii9 that "any other office'' was intended!. . It is sometimes stated that the journal and debates of ' tbe convention show that Sttx offices were intended. It happens that the United States Senator is the only "other office" mentioned ; and it is evident from the whole context, that the United States Senatorship w THS office specially intended. It is believed that every Governor the State Las ever had, and most of tbe Lieutenant Governors have been aspirants for election to the United States Senate. Many have succeeded. I a view of the great influence which the Governor, by reason of hit position, is enabled to brin to bear on tha members of the Legislature, it was thought proper by the eon. ventioB to remove the temptation, and require him to discharge the duties of the office to which the people elect him. It is reasonable to suppose that a constitutional convention would not insert a prohibitory clause of the kind in question, unless it was to cum or prevent some - evil. If "any other office" applies "solely to offices ' wrraur the State,'' what possible evil could it cere or pre rent t hat office "Solely within the State," oould it be .supposed that the Governor of Indiana would ever aspire to ? -, That oonvention may have done a great many' fbolieh things, but I think nothing so foolish as to provide that the Governor should not be eligible to a Stat , office. i .'" - ..- ; But whatever the convention may have "is 4 tended," the Constitution actually poxs render ' the Governor Ineligible. , The convention only proposed the Constitution to the people. It ia -more a question, what the people intended, than:wkaVtne emurentton intended. It was the vote of the people that, gave the Constitution vitality. It waa they who really enacted it, and their intention can ho aaeertained onlj from the ConatiUUiea it if qqJj from the legitimate nteaaing of the kngnags of the Constitution. It is hardly snceesary to argen this question farther Taw asae thai State officea only wvam intended, is so msnsnstly aboard so sslfcevidonabT K n the statement U ilweP sljlfajlssisnv (!. til r!."! ; My eemunication w alrenty ioo long, and I shall he constrained to ask, at saether time, the eourtesy of tke editor, to argue the snbjeet tother bate Km. rr.

WTbe Wk8liigto"conre8podent

of the Cineinoati Contnweial, in a letter Jated Mud. 24th, Uius peaks of Got, Moetoi In tke Senate: fi ; S It will scarcely be news to the country and especially to the people of the North west, tO ftf told that 'Governor Morton, eYenJJiua early in his career aa a Senator, has trtkl ned a standing and influence as; ft statesman which it Is given to very, few iau to wijoj, evta after , ten or fifteen consecutive years of service. uwau j, - wotM have disappointed all who knew him,5 friends nd enemies alike for he isoue of tbe few. public ioen about whom both friends and enemies are agreed when it comes to the naked ques tion of solid - and - substantial ability. 1 Not to concede thU has, by common consent, been voted primm facU evidence of bigotry or stupidity on the part of him who denies. Mr. Sumner was asked the other day what he thought of Morton as a specimen of the kind of Governors they bad out West to help them through, the .. war. Tke classic Charles replied, "Governor Morton is a very great man,' indeed. I have been delighted at all hex Las said the Senate, ao far. , J t ia aa honor to be , associated with sueh sv man in any department of public life. I He is', a valuable addition W the thinking ' men of the Senate." Thia compliment, from one who, like the Englishman of whom : tbe anecdote ia related, would probably find it less diffi cult to say who is the second, than who is the . first of American orators and atateamen, is not more flattering than just. - The Governor has made several speeches since taking' hi? seat in the Senate. They are all characterized by pith and good sense, whatever may be said of the particular doctrines they advocate. They are short and to the point and In this respect are quite an agreeable innovation on the general rule of Senatorial oratory,, which corresponds with the geometrical definition of a line, in beinglengthy without depth. They show a power of condensing the marrow of an argument into a ten minutes' speech, and saying in that-short space of time what it takes others three or four hours to say, and not to say after alL It will be painful tidings to G. Washington Julian and that large class of political nondescripts, of which he is the leading spirit, who have delighted in nothing so much as in barking at Morton's heels and traducing and vilifying his private character when they found it impossible to injure him in any other way, to be informed that the Governor has improved in health so much during the past live or six weeks, as to warrant the belief that he will, have entirely recovered before the first of July. His general health is as good now aa it ever was. He looks, when seated, aa hearty and "robtistuous" as he ever did, I think. ft ia rnlv hvmhla ia a littl wfntrnfoa in A, , . . , . ,. the knees, whtch Is rapidly disappearing. As for dying, which a few months ago many kind souls wanted him to do, he has as little notion of it as any man I have seen in Washington. I know of no worse investment which a middle aged man could make than to buy a reversionary interest in the Governor's estate. With Morton straight and stiff on his pina again, some of the gentlemen who have been making Presidential "rings" and have counted him out entirely, will find themselves guilt3' of a very serious omission. The idea of a Colfax "ring" will then appear to the world the lunacy it really is, if indeed all the other rings won' t share the same fate. O. P. Morton in the good physical trim which he confidently expects to be ii before the summer U over, ia a stronger team for the next Presidential course than any man yet named always provided that Gen. Grant, like the sensible man he U, shall keep out of politics and shall prefer the well worn laurels he now enjo3-s, to tho doubtful honors of a four year's lease on the White House. It Grant wants the Presidency he can have it that's certain. But if he doesn't want it will someone name a man whose past record gives the country better assurance of bringing to the office of President all the ability, the dignity and the execu tire vim so essential at the present crisis than Oliver P. Morton. Take him any way you please, as Governor of Indiana, as Senator, or as poor Andy's successor, be is one of tbe statesmen who will be heard from. : A NW Chahci fo Womsx. In the easternmost part of the country, in the State of Maine, the question of female suffrage, which has been under debate in the Legislature, and came near being enacted into law, has been postponed ; but now the same subject is up for practical tUcision in one of our westernmost States to wit : Kansas and it is not unlikely that this - will be the first State of the Union to confer tbe franchise upon women. A joint resolution has passed both branches of the Legislature, providing that the proposition to strike the word male from that section of the State Constitution which establishes the qualification of electors shall be submitted to the popular vote A. Good Night Krss. Always send your little child to bed happy Whatever cares may trouble your mind, give tie dear child a warm good night kiss as It goes to its pillow. The memory of this, in the stormr years which may be in store for the little one, will be like Bethlehem's star to the bewildered shepherds;, and welling op in the heart will rise the thought: "My father my mother loved me!" Lips parched with fever will become dewy again at this thrill of youthful memories. " Ess your little child before it goes to sleep. ; ' The lower Ohio is oTer its banks, and J. bottoms are nearly all covered with wa4 : . m o. r ' r ter. steamers irom iouu souse m 'take way freights, and it is impossible to 'make landing

Mechanics Lien Lew. ,,- From the Indianapolis Journal we learn that a law was passed at tke recent session of the Legislature, with the provisions of which it isT worth while for contractors, mechanics and furnishers of material to become acquainted. : " '- The new law is an amendment of sections 649 and 650 of tbe Practice Art, which; can be found oa page 299 of Ga-

ym & Uord s compilation oi iue statutes. The amendment to section 649 I are as follows : j. The notice that the owner will be held responsible for the amount due to a t"6ub contractor, journeyman or laborer, may be given to an agent if the principal is absent, with the like effect if serv ed upon the principal himself. 2. The notice,' when given, holds the owner responsible for the amount that may become due under the contract or employment, as well as for money ,due at the date of the notice-. And the following addition to the section secures the rights of sub-contractors, and furnishes the means to prevent contractors from receiving the benefit of their labor and materials without compensation: j ..... "Any sub-contractor, by giving notice as above, setting forth the amount of labor or materials he has engaged to perform or furnish in the construction or repair of such building, shall have the same rights and remedies against sam owner, for the amount of labor or materials per formed or farrished after said notice, as are above secured and.provided for those who serve notice after the work is performed or material furnished." The section 650, which prescribes that any person wishing to acquire a lieu as provided in the preceding section, shall file iu the Recorder's office, within sixty days after the completion of the building or repairs, notice of his intention to hold a lien upon the property for the amount of his claim, the following addition is made : "And the liens so created shall relate to the time when the work upon said building or repairs began, and to the timo when the person furnishing materials began to furnish the same, and shall have priority over all liens suffered or created thereafter, exeppt other mechanics' and material men's liens, over which there shall be no priority. , These amendments will make it incumbent upon the owners, purchasers or mortgagees of buildings in the course of. construction, or undergoing repairs, to ascertain whether tbe claims of , mechanics, contractors, sub contractors, laborers and material man have been paid, or otherwise to run the risk of paying them in addition to the purchase money. The claims of these classes will staud, upon precisely the same footing as existing mortgages and judgments, and the purchaser or subsequent incumbrancer must take the property subject to their payment. Nor will it be safe for owners of property to contract with builders who are irresponsible, unless they reserve the t ight to withhold payment until all claims of sub-contractors, mechanics, and persons furnishing materials are paid, or to pay such claims themselves, or deduct them from the contract price of the work. Another swindle in New York has been broken up. It was known as the Merchants Presentation Enterprise. A number of the participants were arrested. There is a tendency in every man to twiddle his mustache, however trifling it may be; but the man who has no mustache never feels the desire to twiddle it. Hence, where there is no temptation there will be no sin. A man can take out bis glass eye and see as well as ever. This teaches us contentment with our lot. The Norfelk Magistrates, arrested for violating the Civil Rights bill, have been disposed of in an exemplary way by United States Commissioner Foster. They have been ordered to enter recognizance in the sum of $500 each to answer at the United States District Court the most the Commissioner could do, and, in the circumstances, all that could be desired. A bill to prevent delays in railroad travel has been reported in the Legislature of New York. It compels companies to make connections between their roads with reference to passengers, baggage, and freight, and appoints Commissioners to decide disputes. The recent quarrel between the Hudson River and Central Roads resulted in the breaking J of their connection, to the inconvenience f of the publie, and shows the neceseity of such a law as the bill provides. Rocjsd the World Telegraphic communication can now be had between Europe and America, and the capital of China in twelve days. Oa the 16th inst , the PaciSc Mail Company of New York, received a telegram from Hong Kong, by way of England and the Red Sea, announcing the arrival at Hong Kong of their ship Colorado, on the 20th of January, Thirty years ago it required six months to get such news. For some years the merchant has received such information in three months, by the overland mail. But now t!ic overland mail is too slow by a considerable. ' . Noblx Thocghts. I never found pride in a noble nature, nor humility in an un worthy mind. Of all : trees, I observe that God has chosen the vine, a low plant that creeps npon the helpful wall ; of all beasts, the soft and patient lamb; of all fowls, the mild and guileless dove. When God appeared to Mose, it waa not in the lofty cedar, nor the spreading palm; but a bush an humble, abject bash. As if he would, by these selections, check the conceited arrogance of man. - Nothing produceth love like humility; nothing, like pride. fAnonyI moos

WASHnrGTOir; March 23.

BUTLF. IND MGHAM. The House opened to 'I ay. with an inspiring scene ia the renewal of tie Batlcr Bingham controversy.? The galleries ; were full. The House granted iu unan-1 ,imous consent for both of them to pro'ceed. TTie debate was more bitter and personal than on Thursday ljt, and even provoked severe comment: on the Sneaker from Bingham, when called to , . e ,;, . , Till ATTACK. The dramatic effect of the affair was hightened by a printed pamphlet placed on the desk of each member by Mr. Butler, wherein it was shown in parallel columns what were the remarks deliver ed by Mr. Bingham last week, and the Globe. ' : - Mr. Butler attempted to show by this that Mr. Bingham had made an additional attack npon him by writing out and adding to the short-hand notes some re'marks which were never delivered. Pass-in-from this, he preceded io defend his (Butler's) statements that Mrs. Sarratt was unjustly convicted. He urged thnt Mr. Bingham had suppressed material evidence on -the conspiracy trial, and intimating that persons in high places, since the trial, had destroyed some of the evidence by cntting out eighteen pages of the diary found on Booth at the time of his death.' BISGHAJt'S DEFENSE. Mr.'Bingham replied with great spirit, and feelingly declared that his remaiks last week were so badly reported that he j re wrote them, but tnat he bad changed their tenor ia any respect. not j He ' ' denied ever having seen the Booth diary, and claimed that if he had, every rule of evidence known to common law, for a thousand years, would have ruled out any memoranda madeby a criminal after the commission of the act, and compared Butler's legal ability In making such a claim as commensurate with his military capacity. He added that no man but one who had lived is a bottle and was fed with a spoon, would claim that such evidence was inadmissable, but perhaps these were not equal to the unconquerable genius of the conquerable hero of Fort Fisher. These allusions brought down the House and galleries in roars of applause. Mr. Butler came and sat near Mr. Bingham, and several times attempted to interrupt him, tut the latter refused to yield. ' The House declined to allow Butler to reply, and pronptly voted down, almost unanimous', a resolution offered by Mr. Ward, of Sew York, for an investigation into Xrs. Surratt's trial and execution. Liberia. The Friends' Review says that 'this young republic gives evidence of healthful life. The production of coffee and sugar, and the manufacture of cotton cloth, ate more extensive than ever. Soap and salt are now manufactured on a large scale. The natural riches of that region sre reported as enormous, and will eventually sustain large commerce. A fleet of coasting vessels, belongins to Liberia! s, collect camwood, ivory, palm oil, gold dust, fec. - A full presentation of the statistics would astonish many of ouf readers. Rev. E. W. Blysen, Fulton Professor of Languages in Liberia College, says : "Any one who ha3 traveled at all in Western Africa, especially in the interior of Liberia, aid has seen how extensive and beautifal a country, marvelously fertile, lies uninhabited, with its attractive and perennial verdure overspreading the tills and valleys, cannot but come to the conclusion that this beauteous domain is in reserve for a people who are to tome and cultivate it; and we can see no people so well pre- . pared and adapted for this work as the negroes of the UnLed States." When Webb Watches Isventbd? Many inventions cf the greatest value are sometimes the most difficult to trace to their origin. His so with clocks and watches. Neither the precise year nor their inventors can be confidently stated. Till the close of She tenth century, no other mode of measuring time than by the sun-dial or the hour-glass appears to have existed; and then we first hear of a graduated mechanism adapted to the purpose, this invention being usually ascribed to the monk Gerbert, who became Pope in 999, under the name of Sylvester II. These clocks were cumbrous machines; and it is not until the four tot'iith cent iry tfiat wc hear of portable clocks. In the sncceeding ceTitnry they were much more common, and were part of the necessary furniture of a better class home. They were hung to "the j wall, and the movements regulated bv weights and lines, like the cheap kitchen clocks of the present day The invention of the sprirsl spring as the motive power, in place of the weight and line, gave, about the middle of the fifteenth 1 century;- the first; great improvement,: which' went on raapidly, and resulted in the invention of the watch -atime meas urer that might be carried about the person. . . A couple celebrated their silver wed. ding in Vermont the other day, of whom it is" said that they : never exchanged a harsh word during tnetr wedded - life of twenty-five years. Tlxe most incredulous will believe it when it is stated that tli ey are deaf mutes. r J ' ! The negroes are emigrating from Kentucky in. large number. They 'go in almost everr direction ' ' - J

-Dmmii'MamT, MaoaS'hsv Universal I r acknowledged tke Model Parlor Magazine of America ; devoted to Original Stories Poems, Sketches, Arehitectnre and Model Ceitages,

Bouaehold Matters, Gems of Thought. Personal and Literary Goasip toc'adiag special depart. I meats on Fashions), Instructions on Health, Gymnastic, Equestrian Exercises, Music, Amusements, etc.; all by the beat aothors, and profusely and artistically illustrated with ceetiy Engravings (full aiesj, uacftsl and reliable Patterns, Embroideries, Jewelry, and a constant succession of artistic novelties," with other useful and entertaining literature. No person of re 6 Dement, economical housewife, or lady of taste, can afford to do without the Model Monthly. Single copies, 30 cents ; back numbers, aa specimeoa, 10 cecta; either mailed free. Yearly, $3, with a valusble pre mium ; two copies, $5 5 J ; three copies, $7 50; five copies, $12. and splendid premiums for clubs at $3 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. . Demorest's Monthly and Young America,' together. $3, with the premium for each.- Address W. Jinkiso Pemobxst. No. 47$ Broadway New York. Ax Astlcm fob Pkiktkrs. It has been stated that the will of the lato Charles F- Browne (Artemus Ward) provides that his property should be used, after the death of his mother, in founding aa asylum for printers. Mr. Browne left soma 460.000. a sum bv r, means irri-niclorhl huf still hinllf sufficient of itself for the object named. In view I of this, the Chicago Tribune makes the following suggestion : "We propose that the craft in all parts of the country, by a united resolve, provide that there be retained by the foreman of each newspaper and printing office, from the earnings of the journey men, a sura equal to five mills upon each rlnllir nf hla wppklv hill. This small Ux of one uatf cent on tne Jollar, should be paid over to a local treasurer weekly. and by him forwarded to a general treasa -a ri 1 a T urer to oe invested until sucn uue as the asylum fund will be available. The tax is a small one to each person, but in ten years time, if properly invested with its earnings, would constitute a fund equal to the establishment and endowment of an asylum equal to the demands of the craft, and worthy of the men whose infirmities of body may make them its inmates." ' Cincinnati Markets. Tbcbsdav, March 21. 1867. FLOUR The market is firm. We quote Spring Wheat superfine at $9 259 50, and Winter do. at $9 75 10 25 Extias are held at $11 2511 35 for Spring and Winter and family at $2 2"(tJ13 50. Kye Flour U steady and firm at $7 50. WHEAT The market ia firm. No. 2 Red Winter w held at 85(2 9i, No. 2 $2 80 2 85. and Extra $2 52 97. No. 2 Spring $2 333 85 COuN The market closed firm. Er 65 68c , and shelled !'Oc. OATS The market closed buoyant.. 53(3 54c. for No. 1. ' RYE-A firm market. $1 47 1 50 for No 1. PAULEY Choice Fall $1 501 60, and choice Spring'l 251 30. - PROVLSIONS The market was genei ally firm for all kinds. . MESS PORK-$22 75. BULK MEATS-Firm at 8c. J.0ic. and LARD 12H12,c. BUTTER Market Ann, 3032. EGGS 1718. CHEESE Firm at 17g'18ic. COTTOX The market was quiet, but firm, middling 26!c. , WHISKYFirm at 26'27c. MARRIED. On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Marine, at tbe residence ot Mr. S. Towlea in this city, Mr. FaaEMAX Joaxaox to Miss SaaaB E. Winks, all of this city. FJRf.lffIS 6 SIOCK RAISERS It yoar HORSES are spiritless and do not eat with any relish, give them a few doses ef Fontz's ; Horse Powders. To give your Horses and Cattle a smooth coat of hair, a hearty appetite and Rood health. Cse a few doses of FOUTZ'S Horse & Cattle Powderes. To make yoar Cows free milkers girt them a few doses of . Horse and Cattle Powders, -SOtD ATWHOLESALE & RETAIL, -BYJ- W. PLUMMER Iru.ggist S. W-. Corl of Alain & Pearl Sts. FOUTZ'S . LINIMENT FOUTZ'S ' COUGH SYRUPS, , For Sale , at the Drugstore of 1; VV. PLUMPER. 1

New AdvertiseiaeiitElection of TxricteenV" ; THERE mill te .!ioaor fete Traeae.ef f Grnaaa Erl Inih. On re Yard Anoetatiaa, in tha b-tsc-tuetu ef th6rina i.v. Lath. Chaech on fcouta Frm-at..aMm4aT evewarvAared Sth.at T e'clivk. Of wiica election the mestaen are hereby n-.t-.tievt. "r.

k.t - in" feniji ia omit;. t.i!ErBi.oaArs. Richmond, Uitrk S3, 1?5T. PRISON -WORKS -yob"Waiivne Co tint v 'IimISOTICE TO BflLOEKS. ewiEALED PROPOSALS wit! be received by tbe TM of Co nmisi.xier ef VTaree Ceolv. . diana, aoiil the 2ia dar of Apiil mut. t o'clock, 1. M.. for tbe erection of a Rrst-efas Hriaoa and Wanieo's K&ieoce at the Cnuntr-aeat, ia aaid County. Satisfactory security will be required for the rsitfifnl perforata nee of toe work, and she Bcar4 do bo pledge tiiamaetras to accept the lowest, or any irvnoal Farther parttcalars can be obtained at tbe ofioeoi" I. Uolfaca. ArctuMet. o. ' .Brown's Bloc, laaiaaapolis, ladrafta, whet plans aw) pscifteatiMis cea be oca imm Lite sua atuil Ui loia day oi apni aexi, between the boors of 9. A. SC.. and 3. P. H..of eaes i . . iv , - 1 . . V - . .E n4 iV. Auditor of said Countv, ia I'm town of Centreline, j .... -.. K Itek'r aI mU mJlm tmm day of Wiling. ... ... ; ti . STATE OF !NtIANA,l cjg . ; ; Warne CtuntT. ) 1. Svlvester Jahrxtoo, A editor tor an I wiShin said r.nty, dt hereby certifv that the above ia a true copy of the order passed by the Board ef Coaaaiaionora M said Coaoty, oa taa 30th day of Jlarob, 1567. la witoeee whereof, I beveaate Sub scribe my name and affix tha eeal ef the Bcmrd of tlmniniiwwni of Warne Countv. Indiana, at Ceotreville, Uii 21et day of Sfarcft, ' isr. SYLVESTER JOHXSO, " Auditor Wayne Coentv, IndSana.. . " Uarcb W,laST. . 5.-3 . FTJLES AND RASPS. MEAD QUARTERS for the greatest variety aud best qualities nf Files and Rasps, wholesale and retaiT, is at O. P. Hawke's File Factory. Fort Way ne Avenue, near tke Depot. Also, a lot of re-cut files for sale cheap for cash, and all descriptions f ires aud rasps re-cut on short notiee. March 28, 1867. 5;3t FIL..X SEED Tw5 JJOAX OJf . Favorable Toms, nV I 1A EMI'? a a w ww w r0Jiv Of. uut. AT THEIR ZatXX OB T JOHN BSLL, Agent, No. 5 North 5th Street, Riohmond. Marrh 2Sih. tS67. ' ' 5Aw INDIANA Agricultural College Serif mTOTlCE IS IfEREBT OIVEX. that Sealed Pro ia pnsaU will be received by mail or otherwise, for tne purcease ot tbe Indiana Agricultural College Serin, in quantities not Fess than one section and p to ul,0MJ nercs Ut whole amount owned by the Mate. 1 nat saul propos-ls shall be sealed and directed to Conrad Kaker, tiovernor ef tbe &tala of ladiana, aud endorsed "bide for College Scrip." That the Hoard ot Trustees will meet at the office of the Uuveraor, io- tnr State House, at ludianaduiia, Indiana, on Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1807, at 2 'clock, P. M., at which time aos place, and io the prasance of tno .Board, all bids will be opened aoa wards mad ocm the saaw. Persons biddine a me aboeld be prepared to eoalv wish the Irrms of their bid on said day. Tbe Board reserrv the rijrht to reject any or aM of aech bide. - Any intsruilion in relation to said Scrip will be furnished on application to the Seeietarv of tbe Board. COS RAD BA&EJt. Governor and Ex-officio Pres't of the board. Attest: J. Ha tab, Secretary. ; lodiaaapolis, Iod March 17th. 1867. Sale of Real Estate. State of Indiana, Wayne County : IvVrOTICE is hereby given, that John If. Mazwelt 11 ami ifnpli W. Maxwell, admiaiatratore of tbe estate of Jonathan Elliott, deceased, have filed their petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, bia peruana) being insnScient to par hie debts ; and that said petition will be beard at" the next term of lb Court of Cenintoe Plea of said Coantv. WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk Warne Common Pleas Court. March 21, 1867. 4:3w 0. S. MENDENHALL & BB0.. (J. E. Oorn-ev f 31 awn and Sixth Streets.) DEALER IS GgrrJea, Field, and Flower Seeds, AND . Farm and Garden Implememtsr rxc. OFFERS a very lsrrv rariety of TejretaWe Seed, by the paper, ounce, peeod, q'rart, er busbeL Onr Stock embraces mst of the new varieties ot Potatoes mAso a good Stock of Yellow Nanseiaaad Sweet t'oiatoes, and Sweet fotatoe Sprouts ia their pmper season: Also, al' kinu c4 urarrv Stock. (rders be mail pmtaptlv attcade4 to, and aolicited. Kichmood, March 14, 1S87. . 3:4w A Cough, A Cold, or A Sore Throat. Baqnara nuuMjri irasnoj, AWn BHOCLD BB CHECKED. Ir ALLOWED TO cosnxra, ilrriiations of the Langs, A Per- , maaest Taroart IMaeraae, r CeeiewassNiM ' IS OFTI.V TK BEaCLT. , , BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A UIK&CT LSTLCtNCE TO TlIEfABID GIVE IMMEDIATE BELIEF, For Bronrhiti, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive aa Throat IMaeawca. , mochh a rb earn with at way ooo srecrse. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Tracnxa oseful in cteariog tie voire waea taken before Sinjrin or Hpeakin)r, and relievinjr the threat after an umianal exertion of the vocal wrns. The Trvcaea are lecoiciDendad aad preacribed by Physicians, and hare bad testimonials from eminent men throusrhoat the country. Bewiar an article ff trae ment, and having; promt tberr enicacy by a test o many years, eaeh year finis tfceni in new teeaiitiaa in varioas parte of the world, and the? 7oie are aasversariv proooonced better than other article. , Obtaiw oelyBaowrt Baoiccnat. TaocsKS,raBd do not take any pf the WortkUm Imitation that may be offered. SoU'every where. e ' ' Mriy , 1 ; . If year Cows are renga haired aad Bjathrifty, free tbem a few dose of '.ivi!.: Horse and Cattle Powders. ' . 'An the TAfw of Charfry a4 Merer, BIOWARD EHSAV.-S on the Error. A. num. andUisease which form tbe basisof taGraveet juunemBsiBjit aa-o r aa,iaejd Hmfillj sap theiial power, wite sore means of reiief. Seat ia sealed tetter ewvetona, free ef eharv. tililii . Dr. a. SaULLUrUOCSUTO?, H-T-snrf taaa, iataiarT il

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FAW1I.IE-S wiahtaa-k be asnmliadL-M their nmictenee with tt-e above HL BK and W HOLaSOVlK AKTIC.-i.', wUl piwae to Wave their orders at oZ It Maiat Street, Betwatn Pearl and Front, frecn T a 12 A. M., aa4 bar ail wrier promptly BlleS dartag the arteraooa ef each day. '.,... AU Order sanst be Caaed. , SoU bv tbe doeea at 1 SO, by the half warn a S oca la. Hnltiaa chmrfd IS ct. eaeh, and tho aaaount reamtad ear rctara ef evnpty bcetlea. Mareh 7, 17. Jfo. t:ls ' Notice, City Tases of 1CG3, n LL Ll. Taaaa reaaaiaiaa' on pa id for the the ye earlSS,on . Moavtay the ISth day March, 1S4T. nbedeetared Ulm4acBt,ao4 thar wOl be peaalty of IV par ceo L. charred and c-Mieciea. S. R. WICGIXS,Treasarer, , By Yu. P. Wtitos, Pepoty. . .. SEEDS ! OBBDO ! ! A LARGE sunplr of frrab and'reliabfe OAB4, ' FUEL!) end FLOWKR bEKDd, wheleeale e ntail. atlewprieeav f . -:;- FLAXSEED TO LOAM, ' jjsw Strictly pore FLAXSEED to ia oft thera area. . .. . '. . 7 AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. KntMimctilaM lataei'ad for tbe Amaricaa AaTioaW taiiaae-aUahlo aad anetr iUua tratad. farm ioarnaW JOHN BELL, y.o. i Sorth, ath Street. Physician's Take : Notice. PILLS AND. GRANULES,Warranted to be made of thebest materials, full Strength and in allrespe as represented. For Sale "r''lo:3 WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT PLUfWMEtVS DRUG STORfi CIILORODYIVE Tincture of Olonoine. "A -AT PLUMMEB'S DBUff ST0BU. i W" 1. I ' BHIGOLENE -AUD Especially for use in Surgical or Dental Operations, -At, u j ", .. i.2 i. PL UMiiB R S Z Jt UO STOMK. 11 . Cornp. Syrup, of Hypbphospbites SYDRP OF THB PHOSPHATES, SOLD BT--y -t T J. PLTTMlCETn, Si t V. 'Mi . r.tyn W.Cor. tot Main & Pearl Sts. WMMWm rcr v 1 a. wvyi JJj- TaVV

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