Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 25, 15 August 1867 — Page 2

RICHMOND, IND., AUG. 15th, 1867.

UNION COUNTY TICKET.J For Judge ol Ckn-iirt 4urt,' " For PtoMiiun'ttg : .'Attorney. ' J. ' . . For Treasmer. , T MAJOR JOilJf SIM? " ' ' -- 1 1 For Auditor. , . For Recorder,;, . ,, J0NAT1IAN WHITACER; " " .. For Commissioner I. pamel b. Crawford";;; Cincinnati, Richpiond & Ft. Wayne R. R. Wc arc pleased to announce the fact that, by thenext meeting of the Council (Tuesday night next,) a large majority of the freeholders Within the limits of the Corporation, will 'hare signed the petition td the Councilthere U a clear majority now of seventy, after the Council had thrown out ninety -one non-residents and non-property-holders" This ia, as it should be, and clearly shows the spirit that animates our citizens? and determines them to push forward a work eo clearly beneficial to tbem as business men and1 the prosperity and growth of the city. The day the Council shall comply with the demands of a majority of thfif constituents,' to aid in the conatructionof this Road, by the snWcription of 8100,000, it will give the work such an impetus that it cannot fail of completion to Ft. Wayne, thus opening up a trade that ; Richmond could never otherwise obtain. "Another ; and most important consideration, provided the action of the Council corresponds with the wishes of the citizens, will be to induce men who have money, to invest it in the Bonds of the Road, and thus obtain the additional means ' required for the purchase of the iron. We ask the" attention of our readers to an'article which we copy below," from the" Winchester Journal, headed Rail Road Bonds. We again-copy the section of the Charter,' that clearly gives to the majority of freehold citizens the - power; of asking the Council to grant their just demands1 for 'this improvement: . See. A'ny incorporated c'ty, under this aet, shall have pow -r to bof row money, to subscribe to the stock of any plank Toad, macade'mized road, or railn ad rnnoinyl into or through such city; to. make donations in money, or the bonds of such city, to aid iu the construction of such roads, only n petition of a majority of the resident freeholders '.hereof: Provided. That said donations shall not be payable, either in money or bonds, until the road in aid of which it is given, shall be so far completed as to admit the running of trains from the point of commencement to such point, or points, as are designated in the petition, in can of railroad, or passage of wagons, in the case of other roads, and when so far completed, it shall be obligatoiy on the Common Council of said city to contract and do whatever snsy be necessary to carry into effect the substantial meaning of such petitions, and the obligations herein enjoined may be enforced in the courts of this SUte baring competent jurisdiction, cn the application of any signer of such petition, or President o the toad in behalf of which such donation may have been made, at any lime after said petition, or petitions, have been presented to such ComoHir. Council, and for any debt in pursuance 'f the provisions of this section, in carrying out the intention of the petitioners aforesaid, the Common Council shall add to tha tax duplicate of sneb years thereafter, a lew sufficient to pay the annual interest of such, debt, or loan, with an addition of not less than five cents on the one Irtindred dollars, to create a sinking fond for the liquidation of the principal thereof, which fun I, with all the increase thereof, shall bo applied to tha payment of such debt, and to no other purpose,'?!.,;;, . 0 M -,, Our Railroad Bonds. l ii:v ..... The question of the sale of the bonds of our North and South Railroad , will soon be presented to the people of. Randolph County, at ; least' to those interested iujthe building of the line of road and to others who, wish to make good investments of their money. . We think we are not mistaken when we say these bonds are entirely safe, as the security is good., We stated last week that everything belonging to the company was mortgaged to secure them, the3' are the first mortgage bonds and are entitled to preference j over - everything else ; . we shall not pretend that they are as good as Government bonds, but, we, do say that they five, the next thing to them. The holder will draw seven per cent interest semi-annually in cash, 60 that it makes the investment a good one.. ,Our people subscribed, $50,000 in stock, two years ago this was all right, but there is no comparison between the investments. C) ;,:.,. . . , r The botid holders get their interest first, then if there is a surplus the stockholders will have a dividend; and if the company should fail to pay this . interest the bondholders can foreclose the mortgage, which isja .common, one equally securing all the holders of these bonds. The road' is sold and the holders buy the road, that closes up all : dividends to stockholders, as' the entire interest passess into tbe bands of those bondholders; the stock-then becomes almost worthless, except as in'the'ease of election of officers. But not so with the bonds. The holders are entitled to their interest until the bonds are redeemed by the payment of the amount in money when they become due, or else in the case of the nonpayment "of interest, the road with all its interests is sold and passes into the hands of the bond holders The company wish to sell' fifty-thousand dollars of' these' bonds in ; other words, fifty bonds of a thousand dollars each. 1 Now will the people of Randolph County buy them. Let there" be companies formed to take these bonds. ' ; We are notauthorized'to say Whether they are toSbe rold at par or at discount. We suppose they will" be sold the same' that : they4 would necesaarily bersold in the Eastern market This " will test wiittlK-r men ere willing to assist in

patting down the iron, as tbe money received on the sale of these bonds is to be used for no other purpose than to buy the iron and. lay it down. Winchetter Jour. - . "n - -

Governor Morton and Rebel State J Debts. : 1 The Herald oT yesterday comes to the help tof the Richmond True Republican in the vain attempt to justify tbe statement made by Messrs, Hendricks, Julian, and Jf iblack about Governor Morton, at the late session of Congress. We advise these papers, if they have any regard for trut.h, or for their Congressional friends, to abandon their abortive attempts to. falsify, the position of Governor Morton relative to the rebel debt The plain fact is, that a gross misrepresentation' was made in regard to the Governor of which the parties have been . convicted, and no amount of balderdash or quibbling can relieve them from, their position. , ' The President,, in a message to Congress, has expressed the opinion that by .subverting his State governments in the South, Congress would make the cation liable for the debts contracted by those States, and for their old debts existing before the war. Thereupon Mr. Hendricks said that Governor Morton, had ad vocated the same doctrine in a speech made in the summer of 1865. , t A moment's consideration would have shown him that his statements could not be . correct, for at that time the governments of the rebel States were only in , the process of formation, and they were presided over by Provisional Governors, appointed : by the president But we print what be said: , .. "In the fall of 1865 the Governor of the State of Indiana, who was was in my present colleague in this bod j made a 'very able speech in vindication of the policy of ; President Johnson at that time, and in that speech he called the attention of the country to the fact that, under the law. the conqueror does not acquire the conquered country free from the debts owned by the prior government, and that if we hold this country by conquest and suppress existing governments, we must look to the question of indebtedness which may fall upon us Nearly two years - ago,' one of the very ablest men of the Republican and np.v Radical party of the United States, in a very, carfully considered speech expressed the views that are enunciated in this message. " , He represented the Governor as "saying that if we suppressed existing State Governments we must look to the question of the indebtedness that may fall upon us. The Governor said no such thing, nor any thing like it. We published a few days ago just what he did say,' and "it will bear no such construction ;' indeed, the extract from the Richmond speech, copied into the JFerarf, contradicts flatly what Mr. Hendricks said. What Governor Morton did say was, that if the" rebel States was treated as conquered provinces, as simply so much territory, and their population as alien enemies, the ! creditors of those States would ask the Government to pay their debts. - He did not say that the Government would be liable, intimated no opinion of that kind, made no argument for it, and expressly said he would not, at that time, argue the question; yet Mr. Hendricks saj's he talked about the effect of "overturning existing State governments, that were not then formed, and "in a carfully considered speech expressed the views that are enunciated in this message." The proposition alluded to by Governor Morton, but in regard to which he made no opinion, had no connections . with that advanced in the President's! message. 1 The President's proposition is predicated upon the idea that the existing State Governments are legal, and that by overthrowing them Congress would make the nation liable, and ; then takes for granted the - very thing denied by the Union party. Had the Governor even said what was attributed to him, the introduction of it into the Senate and House during his absense would have shown much anxiet3' on the part of those gentlemen ; but when it was utterly unfounded their position becomes decidedly awkward.. When we first spoke of this matter, we- attributed their remarks to a faulty recollection of the language used on this subject in the Richmond speech, but it seems that' their organs sre not content with this charitable view, and insist that the charge was deliberately made, and at a time, too, when tbe Governor was necessarily absent, and consequently unable to correct the misrepresentation in the place where it was uttered. L-Ind: Journal, Avg. Wlh. ' As Unfailing Remedy for Diaxruka. Sweet Gum Tree or liquid Amber. Take the inside of the bark of an old tree, steep two handfulls of it in a quart of water for half aa hour, until it resembles the color of strong coffee. Let the patient drink from half a pint to four half pints, clear, or with sugar, cold or hot. It i not unpalatable. . ., ;s . . While traveling in the West and South I was prostrated by this disease, and was cured in a lew hours. . ; ; v : i O Solon Robinson. ,-- - r "Up to July 31. the Pay Department has recieved and recorded 273.330 claims for additional bouDties, besides 132,000 recieved, but not-yet arranged. : It is calculated that not more than 30,000 claims are yet out. They are now received at the rate of thirty or forty per day. Since payments began, January 1. 73,427 have been settled, at an expense of $o,6do. OO0. - Claims are now being settled at the rat of twelve to fifteen thousand per month; Ten officers are engaged in the payment. At the present rate, the payments will occupy very nearly three years. J he cost or tnose pay ' ments to Government it from thirty to fifty rents i fcn rj'iri ioMara

(Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.) ; Washington, August 6.The following is the correspondence between the President and Mr. Stanton connecting the resignation of the latter: August 5 Mr Johnson to Mr. Stan-

ton ; f , ... :VTv '. . - S " Considerations of public interest ' will persuade me to accept your resig nation if tendered ' August 5 Mr. Stanton to Mr. Johnson : . ' " Considerations of public interest have prevailed ' with me to hold this j office for many months past, and con- ; sideratious of public interest will pre- j vail with me to bold it till the assem- f bling of Congress." The Cabinet was slimly attended to day, only Randall, Browning, and Wells ; being present. 1 At the special request of the President, and by his authority, it has been widely telegraphed that Mr. Johnson ; was not aware until two months since, ; and through a private source, that any j members of the Commission united in j recommending Mrs. Surratt to mercy, j He also authorized nd requested a positive denial that the recommendation ! was ever officially brought to him. Having thus publicly joined issue with j Judge Pierrepoint, the latter made the j following forcible statement concerning ' the matter in open Court to-da3' : ' I want no misunderstanding about I that. I do not intend there shall be ! any. That is part of the original record ? which I have produced. It is the handwriting of one of the -members of that Court, to-wit: General Ekin. The orig-' inal of that is now in his possession, and in tbe handwriting of the Hon. John A. Bingham. When the counsel called for the record, I sent on the afternoon of that day to 'Judge Advocate Gen.? Holt, in whose possession the records i are. He brought it to me with his own ! hand, and told roe with his own voice) in the presence of three other gentlemen, that,' that identical paper, then a part of the record, was before the President when he signed the execution, and that he had a conversation with the President at that time on the subject. That is ray authority. Subsequently to this, having presented it here, the Judge Advocute General called to receive it back, and reiterated, in the presence of other gentlemen the same thing. That is my knowledge and that is my authority. '.; This statement of Judge Pierrepont raises a direct question of veracity between the President and Judge Holt, but it is well understood by all in official circles here, that the whole thing is, on the part of the ; President, a deliberate and malicious falsehood. How they talked when Democracy was Hopeful. Not six months since, when it was supposed that the Democracy might come into power by a change of base, the Chicago Times held thus : The word 'white' is not found in any of the original ; constitutions, save only that of South Carolina: In every other state, negroes who possessed the qualifications that were required partially of all men, were , admitted to vote. And many of that race did vote in the South ern as well as the Northern States. And moreover, they voted the Democratic ticket, for it was the Democratic party of that day which affirmed their right in that respect upon an impartial basis with white men. All Democrats can not, even at this day, have forgotten the statement of General Jackson, that he was supported for the Presidency by the negro voters in the State of Tennessee." And further : " The doctrine of impartial suffrage is one of the eatliest and most essential doctrines of Democracj'. It is the affirmation of the right of every man who is made a partaker of the burdens of the State to be represented by his own consent, or vote in its government. It is the first principle upon which all true republican government rests. It is the basis upon which the liberties of America will be perserved, if at all. The Democratic party must return lrom its driftings, and stand again upon the immutable rock of ; principle.' Not long since, the Boston Pos, deluded by the same pleasant hallucination, said : : .. r "Color onght to have no more to do with the matter (voting) than size. On : ly establish a right standard, and then apply it impartially. A rule of that sort is too firmly fixed iu justice and equality to be shaken. It commends itself too clearly to the good sentiments of the. entire body of our countrymen o be successfully traversed by objections. Once let this principle be fairly presented , to the people of the several States, with the knowledge on their part that they alone have the settlement and disposal of it, and we sincerely believe it would not be long before it would be adopted by every State in the Union." Unwittingly, the Democratic Convention in the Eighth Ohio District, A. D. 1866, said, without thinking once of the "nigger:" " Re solved, . That we are opposed to any taxation without representation.",, - e Listen too to 'Moses" Johnson. He Went . as far as. Garrison t would - have done. ' It was Andy who would be their "Moses to lead them on to Canaan. " He said .

t "If I were in Tennessee, I should try to introduce negro suffrage gradually.", ll At the Nashville Convention in 1864, besides declaring that traitors must take 'back seats in the work of reconstruction, he added : " Rebellion and ",r slaveryshall, by God's good help, j no longer pollute our Slate. Loyal men, whether-white or . black, shall alone controj. her destinies."

Sensible talk from the SouthK5 George W. Kendall writes from Texas in the following sensible veinto 'his old paper, the New Orleans Picayune. " The lessons which adversity teaches are bard : yet they must be learned. And these lessens' are "alwaj-'s useful. ; I know that it comes hard for a young man to work behind a plow who once rode behind a fast trotter ; nor ia it ! ' '' -: ' - f'$ ' -r I rf- " ; i . agreeable to a young ldy to. make and put on her uresses all by herself, who formerly had a couple of servants to "take these irksome jobs off her hands.1 ; Yet I can see no other 1 remedy at least j for those who have simply beeri'Tuined j by the war, and the list is1 a -long one: i That a large majority have accepted the ' situation cheerfully, I am glad to say is true I mean the situation to earn their own living; all must do it J! And there are many who think, and I am 1 one of them, that in the long run it will be all the better for the rising generation of the "South' a generation which is to follow one notoriously brought hp in ignorance of work and "indolence as to any useful occupation. The race of men growing up will be more muscular the women '. stronger and heartier and their children again improve upon the stock. I have never heard that exercise was hurtful, and I consulted good physcianson the subject. "If it is true that Wendell Phillips ever said that 'the best education in the world is that got by struggling to" get a living,' Wndeli Phillips said one thing: true at least. It is a free , sqhool, and we should all enter it, this 'struggling for a living.' It is all folly to sit upon ' the bank and hesitate, as does a boy in spring time before his first bath in water he thinks too cold. Better plunge in at once and be out of our misery. . . How often do weThear people complain that they have been" out all day long bunting for a servant without success. Had they turned to in the morning they could have done all their work themselves in a couple of hours and saved money and shoeleather in the operation. ' " Too many people in the South have" been brought up to be waited upon; thej- must now tie their, own shoes, and I repeat that the sooner they begin the better it will be. I know that many think they can escape this state of things by going to Brazil or some other out-of.the-way country ; but toil is the common lot of the poor man the world over, so far "as J have seen, and in no part of the world is toil as remunerative as in the Southern States of America. Let us work." Jeff. Davis' Visit to Vermont The Boston Herald gives an amusing account of the recent visit of Jeff. Davis to Vermont, as follows: :'-;-"'; frj i W - ... Jeff. Davis visited Stanstead, C E. last week, and was the guest of Mr. T. Lee Terrill. Frederick vTerrillr Esq., brought him from Sherbrook there, in a very quiet manner, on Wednesday last, professedly to see the country, and to consult in regatd to an investment in the gold mines of Hatley. On Thursday, as we learn from the Newport (Vt.-) Express, Mr. Terrill, in his best turnout, took Jeff, about the village to ride, When several incidents occurred not altogether pleasing, we should imagine, to either the host or bis guest. Not only boys but men booted at him in the street,and greeted him with those familiar words : "We'll ban; Jeff. Davis to a sour apple tree.': He was frequently asked where he bad left bis ''petticoats," and various like remarks, more suggestive than pleasing, everywhere fell upon his ear. ! One lady, stung by the. recollection of the suffering and death of a near relative at Andersonville, gave ut terance to her feelings by hurling a stone at him. ' Permission was asked that Jeft. might ride about the grounds of Mr.. Carlos Pierce, and take a looK at his noted herds, but the request was emphatically denied by Mr. Henry Pierce, in charge of the premises, who declared in unmistakable language, "that in no event could Jeff. Davis be admitted to those grounds.' ; President Johnsow, has1 suspendecl Secretary " Stanton and detailed GenGkant to do the duties' of the War office for the time being, and is now thus engaged. , t , f Ou Tuesday! Mr. Stanton was at the Department engaged in turning Over the books and papers to General Grant, who will have his office in, the ' War De " partment. The business 'of the Gener al-in-chief will be done through Major Lee, Assistant Adjutant General,' while the duties at the War Department will be discharged through Adjutant General : Townsbnd. ; " '. 3Pr fVfnS " Hon. Edward M. Pease," whom Genenl Sheridan has appointed Governor of Texas vice k Throc;morton, removed, was Governor "of that .State during the term of fourjears, 1856 57 in elusive,-and was the Republin candidate for Governor wat the election June 4, 1866, under the ' reconstructed'.' constitution, when he re ceived 12.U51 votes against 48,631; given for Throckmorton. Governor Pease is a native of .Connecticut, but an early and long time resident of Texas, acting with the Democratic party until the outbreak of the rebellion, 'since hen the has been a consistent Union and an U slavery 2- --i j J The Cleveland Papers earnestly re: quest' newspapers everj wheie togive the following a place in Itheif local columhs: y a UHts s: .-.;. Frank and David Dear Boys: It you love your parents, Drotners and sisters," come home. ' We all 'want to' see "you. Belle and 'Georgeftaskforc,y6u every day.u ' Corae home and be happy. tt you will not return", write arid "relieve your afflicted fa.nriis.

A 1 RkbUbkablk CiLr. Mr. John Willard, a subscriber residing at Bolivar, Ohio.' sends us a description of a -remarkable calf brought to life on bis farm on ihe 19th of April last. It has but one fore leg," is a nice bay color, and

jumps and skips about fall of fun. It is perfect ly healthy, and bids fair to live. Cin. Gax. j y;lT Base 9aM.ara Uuainena. C''A f, A correspondent of the Ohio State Journal writes of this interesting game, which is said to have reached the Sandwich Islands in epidemic form, after violently attacking all the young men ia the United States : j A gentlemanbelonging to the rural districts inquired 'of hie the other day, in good earnest, Whether the puop)e in the cities made much money at the game of "Base Ball." I told him that, as I understood it, it was a game played for exercise and amusement. , . 2 "Oh." said he, ' I think not ; for. from the accounts given of it in the papers, a great many people must follow it as a business." . ' 4 A correspondent ' of the New York Journal of Commerce in the course of some reminiscences of Gen. Jackson, says : h On returning home, after a fifth visit to President Jackson, the writer was called upon by the conductor of one of tbe prominent religious newspapers, and in course of conversation asked whether it was true that the General was so profane, as rumor held him up to be, and particularly wheather be was accustomed to interlard his statements with the oft attributed blasphemy ;by the Eternal." To this inquiry the writer was then, and always will be, happy in saying be never heard him make use of that nor any other profane language. . . . . 1 TT" ' . - . . . . -. i . Tribute to Itlajor ?Iaee. . - Without the advantage of early mental discipline Major Mace achieved an enviable position in his profession, lie was successful, in his practice without being learned or profound. He was adroit as a lawyer and as a politician. His forensic efforts, and his speeches in Congress, exhibited ability and commanded respect. In all the public psitions he occupied, he main tained himself with credit to himself and those he represented. The paity changes of Major Mace did not involve personal animosity. Geni al and warmhearted, he held his personal friendships to the last. To his family no man could be more kind or generous. He was devoted to them, as his wife and children were to him, and if he had a i'au'.t in that regard, it was over- indulgence. Having in his earlier years encountered the rough aud tumb e of lite himself, it was his constant effort to make the lives dependent upon him as free from care as possible. And it was not to bis family alone that he was generous. His sympathies and purse were always free to those in distress, or w ho needed charity. And his latest utterances were expressions of a fraction and love for his numerous fiiendsand acquaintances. Sad indeed is it to think that existence to such a man became weris me and and that he sought relief by self-destruction before he had arrivrd at the allotted period of life. We believe that h had not reached three score years, but his life was so full of incidents th tt in expeiience he had achieved a ripe age I he intelligence of the untimely and sad end of Major Mace will be received with unatfecte'd sorrow by his friends throughout the State, who can be numbered by thousands, for his genial manners and generous nature aitached them to him with hooks of steel. Major Mace leaves a wife and two sons to mourn his departure to that bourne from whence no traveler rturns. Vale. Ind. Herald. r DIED. On Friday, the 9th inst., Elizabeth, wife of Abner Clawson, of this city, aged about 70 years. The deceased was one of the old, respected citizeus of this vicinity, Her remaius rere interred on Sunday n the old burying ground of Frieuds, in the presence of a large number of people. At Lauderdale, Miss., on Saturday, 'Aug. 3, Ida F., daughter of R. T. and Drucilla Reed, aged 1 1 rears. UNION PACIFIC RAII. ROAD CO. THEIRFIRST MORTGAGE BONDS , As an Investment . Tbe rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its western connections, an unbroken line across the continent, atu-actd attention to the value of the First Mortgage Bonds w hich tbe Company now offer to the public. The first question asked by prudent investors is, "Are these bonds secure?" Next, "Are they a profitable investment?" : To reply in brief: . . , 1st. The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certaiu as any future business event can be.. Tbe Government grant of over twenty j million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonJs practically guarantees it. One fourth of the work is already done, and the track continues to be laid "at the rate of two miles a day. 2A. The Onion Pacific Railroad bonds are issued upou what promises to be one. of tbe most profitable lines of railroad in the country. For many years Tt must be the only line connecting tbe Atlantic and Pacific: 'and being without competition, it can maintain remunerative rated. T Sd. Alb miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, Ac, and two trains are daily running each way. The materials for tbe remaining 02 miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountau s are on hand, and it is under contract to be done in September. 4thl The net earnings of the sections atready finished -are teeeral time greater than the gold interest upon tbe Firet Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, nd if not another mile of the road were built, the part already completed would not only pay iaterest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company. ' 5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds ean be issued only: as the road progresses, and therefore can never be in tbe market unless they represent a bona fide property. 6th Their amount is strictly limited bylaw to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. Government, and or which it takes a second lien as its security. This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha Is only S 6,000 per mile 7th.' The fact that the U. S. Government considers a second lien upon the road a good investment, and that, some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country have already paid in five million dollar upon the stock (which is to them a third lien), may well inspire confidence in a first lien. 8th. Although it is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such a property as this, the verr best aecarity in the world, and who sell their Governments to re-invest in these . bonds-1 thus securing a greater interest. si 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for tbe present at 90 cents on tbe dollar and accrued interest, tbey are the cheapest security in the market, being more than 15 per eeat. less than U.S. Stocks. ;;.., j. ,. ., . .... ; (..,. lOth.'Ai the current rate of premium on gold, they-pay' -;ia s Tr?a txa;: tj, 1 OVER WISE PER CENT. INTEREST. f The daily subscriptions are already large, "and they will continue to be received in Sew York by the f Continental National Bam, o. 7 Nassau St., Clark. Dodge A Co., Bankers. No. 5i Wall St. FIRST NATIOSAL C4NK, RICHMOND, RICHMOND NATION A 1, , BAM K, and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtaiue l. They will also be sent by mail from the Company1 t Office, No. 20 Nassau 1 Street.'New York, on application. Subscribers will aeleet their own Agents ia whom they have confidence who alone will be responsible to tbem for tha safety of the bonds. 1 JOUN J. CISCO, Treasurer 5m:U. NEW YORK.

i McCullouirh. Secretary of the Treasury, has

decided that the payment of compound interest notes, with inrerst thereon, wilK be made at maturity, at the United States Treasury, aud at the office of the assistant Treasurers in Boston, New York city, adJWiaidpLia--w r . - Cincinnati Markets. - w I . "Zlt h Cincinnati, August 13. Jr'I.OUK Tlic market was again i dull ..to-dayand prices lower, family luust tx quoted at J9(t!0 ; the latter price bcir.ff tbti?oaVe is:Ay for the best grade. New Wbcat fauiiH is quoted at $10(5 10 50 extra, at w - VL - - - r WIIEAT--l'he Ja prtarachpCSredj market quite firm at $2 CO for No. 2 Winter Red, and ! SO for No I. Ner Red'of 'prima quality soi l at 2 252 , 30 and is not uow to be bad at less than tbe latter figure CORN Remains ateuidy at 83c in bulk, No. 1 : acid at 8581o in sack, for mixed, 76c for car, with hat ittle doing, ; " V ' :; : V " V ' f T ; ": X OATSNi. 1. are selling at5357e; tuvers Uke them sparingly ."and only pay these prices because of their scarcity. . We quoto new at 70j ia bulk, f j., w BARLEY The receipts bae been hM; No. I may quoted at "$f 15, on arrival, and 1 1 from RYE Dull and unchanged. ' Frim saw Fall was ofll-red at fl, for future detiTery. - " WHISKY Dull at 3031c in bond. BULK MEETSDull: llcc for shoulders andl3 for sides aud 14c for clear sides. , " MESS PORK Firnf at S2324 25, but Bot onerad freely at this.", f ' T , .ff V" ' I BACON Ia moderate demand ; 13c. for shoulder 1'iHc for sides, and 14l4Je for ciear rib.' ! UUTTER The market i firmer, and pritsss bibber undera lijjiit sapplr, al lS(42ite. - EGOS Dull at lOtgtSe, sblper's count " CHEESE Declined to 12.312HC , ' '" . GOLD Closed at 1S buying. IUCI1MON D MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Thos. Nrstok A Co. Retail. $12 00 6 50 SO 1 50 ' 55 2025 15 i 18 25 1 18 -': Wholesale. $il 50 6 00 75 I SO ' 1 25 40 ....l'20 , 12 i 16 . 21 -: Flrnir, per bbl . ... " per 100 lbs.... Corn, per bushel.... Wheat, per bushel.. Corn Meal, per c t . Oats, per bushel..... Butter, er lb Eggs, per dor...... Bacon, clear sides Bams. Lard Cheese. .. . .......... HOME BUN, X'..--. . GO TO ',;.' IIEADQUA KTFRS of q. c. b. b. C. FuRlOUli ' CIG-ARS, SMOKING CHEVIKaTOIJACCO! PIPES, POUCHES AND CIGAR H0LDEBS. Remember the Place, No. 70 Main St. ; . SIGN OF THE BIG INDIAN John Maule. Aug. ?. lm. t" : ' "epilepsy cam: be guredh A FTER TWENTY YEARS RESERCH, fN YA.ria. HIOUS climates, I ImVe found remedy that will cure all forms of this dreadful malady, of twenty rears' duration or more. Children have Epilepsy at the age of twelve months, two and three years, and so on, until they irrire at the age of ma hood and womanhood ; then the causes cease in most cases. Thousand die of Fits who might hare bein cured, had thty been properly treated, and a correct diagonosis made of the malady. ; ,"..-. . ., ft No Medical Writer ever found out th cause Or a cure. Some call itBrain AfllftioD. This is not correct. Al! who are afflicted with this malady, or any Chronic Dieases, s : -i - " I PROPOSE TO CURE. I wonld be pleased to have you call on me and see my testimonials. . No charge made unless I treat the cases. I shall expect pay tor my MeJicioces. , . I Use No Minerals No Narcotics No Poit HODS, ;' ;' -' ;--.'.'- And cure some cases that have baffled all skill ever used by different Schools of Medicine. -; . -,; p jsserilooms iu Richmond Iud. at tbe Tre irtont House, July 2ith and ijoth, of every Month thereafter. . t ri; AaS- lm "! Notice. , " I WILL at tbe Stptember Term of the Court of Common Pleas, to be hela at Centcrville, Wayne County, Indiana, on the second Monday of September next, make a final . settlement of the Personal Estate of John Finch deceased.. -All persona interesed may take notiee, DANIEL BRADBURY, Adminis'r. July 3 1st, I So7. - i3 St PROFUSION AIj. T. ROSE, Surgeon Dentist, . SFCTFULLY reminds his triendsandthe MM- public, that he continues the practice of llental Surgery at ttie ULU Ur I- 1U on tne A. W . corner of Main ani Pearl-sts., where he will be pleased to receive all calls f'r bis protesional services, lie solicits a share of the public's patronage. -and warc uts entire satisfaction,-1 :; s .. . c,::-s,. Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use ot ninout oiyuf oriiausamg Mas. , , Kiel niond, Feb. 2I,167, C. H. BURCHENALT"" ATTORNEY AT LAW , ; iST o t a ry . w b 1 i c Olijce, over Citizens liank, entrance on Main Street; - RICHMOND IND. ' (23-tf) I JOHN C. WIIITRIDGE, Attorney t Iaw & ICctcxy, YAUGIIAN BUILDING, V n ea-rtbe corner of Main ani Fifth-sts. entrance on ' - Mam-st., v; ... -,a Riobmond. Indiana. Dr. Heiiry3.'Hiiv. Office at the , , GERMAN D BUG STORE. " rt . W ay n e "A venae, Opposite . HOWARD & GRUBBS. - - RlCBXOXD I ;. v - ; .... ; i -fJlHE undersicned hare received their Spring - M Styct of BUILDUK4 HAKOH ARE ipd. ether goods In their :line.2J;X4.w i?MJ2i j:kJt Carriage Trimming. j Floor Oil Cloth, . . p . , . - f r,-y - - , Window Glass, i ', ... , J Oil, White Lead and Putty . Leather and Rubber Blin. ' i .Mill X Cut, Circular, Panel Ot Ten nun Saw a, Farm Bells, Lnbella Nails, """ - .v s Rochester Coouer Tools, , - - Dayton ' Axes, Ac., fcr., Ac. We feel thankful for past favors, and subcit a eonMDuance, and promise to try and ffive satisfaction. T. BLNTO.V A SOX, No. 48 Main St.. Itichmoud, Ind.

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tfrACKBERRY- WiNE, ' kr""' A Superior Atticl FOR 8 AU AT- . I'LUAiMKirs dmvq srottk BOBAGKJS ; (JINGER 7INEf FOB SALE A T. W. Plummci'ftXtriigstoro. Hamlin's, Unfeirt's AND OTHER FOR SALE AT PLUMMER'S DRUG STORE SPERM OIL, ; BLEARED WHALE OIL f LARD Qi L v Neats Foot, Fish, and other Oils, PLUMMEB'S DBUG ST0RF. The Sncxiner Hat Fashipna! THE undersigned baa just received bis new SansaBSr Style of II A T 8 and CAPS to which he invites theat1 tentton of all who would indulge in the latest fashI ion. Call at the Hat and w Cap Store of - John snmnit a Richmond, Ind., AuU 14. -1887. iotf . - : '-'T'.'. -i t Wholesale and Retail , - t Stationers ti Booliselloro : Main Street. MtfRICHMOND, ind; SALE OF REAL EGTATO ON the premiMs, ioRicbmond, on Saturday, 2itb inst., at t oclck - -. T W O C II OIC E B U S I N E S S X OT Situated on Fifth street, corner of Broadway, aach 9t feet deep, to an alley, and 21 fset wide . Fifth street is the c;reat tbrrroiigbtare frrm-Main-to-the Depot. Private residences are rapidly chanp5n? to business houses; these are in much demand, and rents are high. This class of prope.ty bas nearlv donUed in value within three years, on this street. This is a fine opportunitv fr a good investment.: Also, - . A Large Tw. Story Frame Dwelling-boaae ! Situated on Broadway, near tbe above lota.' This is in the most respectable and central portion of Rich" mond. : The bouse is 47. by 24 feet, has fnwt and back stairs, and nine rooms, all in good condition, and well adapted Tor a large family or respecatble boarding bouse. . '.' . j TERMS One third down, one-third in 9 months, and one-tbird in 18 months. ' ''' '' WJI. BAiLETsenVmerr. BOOfTjSSfflOES. Henry IJmericli. . S -.t :t :f it--.. v-J-. " J ' Second Door Sooth of J. WJPlummer? drxjgPxore Pearl Street, Richmond Znd. HAS now -on hand one of the best assortments of -- BOOTS AND SHOES, of bis own manufactuie in this City,' .' , Emptoyfb? the best of workmen using always the choicest Leather both- Sole and Upper, nd Hprvising the work liimselt, he ran with cot-fiience reecommead the work to the public aa wbli, doxs, and he .-.0110119 a call lrom all who wear ' s no E LE A TH E r: Orders solicited and promptly executed to the entire atitictiun of customers. , " " ,V ' i"' 24-3m RICHMOND IND , Aug. 8, JSf? - W BW .STOCK : J owelry, Watches, IT Qtiqna , . Gold, Silver and Flatod - . -. Chaino, DreastPina Clocks, Bar-Rinrjs, FIXGER RINGS, a Urgs assortment of Plate Ware, . Castors Kaives, Fork am4 Spoons: Masical Instruments, Ac. ' ' An assortment of Sheet Mnie. constantly on band. . .R. ?. DICIflKSON,; Ao. 41, Mam-st., Richmosd, Ind. Jan.27 IM7.;;--' , ., .:t..: .f-rs? Drf: HENRY d'HUY. Residence Oouth Oixth St., in AM MAIV. Offices hours from 1 to 6 o'clook P. II