Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 34, 17 October 1867 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, IND.r OCT. 17, 1867. NOTICE M EETINGS. The ladiM of Richmond ere respectfully invited to meet Elisabeth S. Co bi stock at Friends Meeting-house on Fifth-tt, on licit Saturdays the 19th lat.,at 3 P.M. Her extended labors among the stck, suflering, and fallen, bare given her touch interesting information relative to the duties el woon, and she desires to SDeak ta the ladies of Bicamoad oa this subject. Elizabeth S. Comstock will attend Frienda Meeting on FiTth-ston First day, the 20th inst. atlOJi A. M. . . and 7 P. M. . The public are respectfully invited, partimilarlT that rtnrtinn vkn in ami Hauallv attend S place of worship. , - - t riiiri.it r M cp. ifir nil nii,ri rnunt; - - -' r financial article 0 . . Cadidat- for Cosghk'-s. The perambulatry ezcursioM of the present M.C of the 'Burnt' heritage, oirer the Jncw Fourth ."Congressional District, remind us, ,lit the tfine id app reaching "in the wbfc: other aspiranti should be on the alert. If a Republican U t l selected, who has the elements of tccs persona! popularity; life -long opposition to slarery, and the general confilence of hi party in hi faithfulness and efficiency aa an' eloquent . adrocata of its principles, we know of no man " who will ' be more available to allay the ' perturbed spirit'' of the present anxious M.C., than Nimbod II, Jons son. In a popular TOte of the party in the Fourth, for the nomination, the Judge can beat the Dietatol' three to one.' : Sbarswood, (Democrat) Is elected Supreme Judge in ' Pennsylvania by. a majority of about fidO.cThe Legislature has a large Republican . majority in both branches, .Vj;.t:., t s-.v.if i In Ohio, Geo. Hayes, Rpublican, has a' majority of between three- and four, thousand. The Dems have a small ma - jority in the Legislature! " Andy John3onis about getting up a new muss with Congrees.. He propose to. treat thc i'Tenuref-office': act a n,mtittinnal n,i ;thrfor Void! ' "and will nominate to the Senate a successor of E. M. Stanton, refusing to give .rea1 sons for his removal. The question will finally have to he settled by the Supreme Court. ' ' '... McrDer at Katon. A. sad affair oc-! ' currcd at Eaton, O. on Monday last. -1 During the performance at a Circus, a drunken man persisted iu standing up in front of the ladles after being several times requested to sit, down, when he ! was knocked down by the "Ring Master; Immediately a man in the'erowd, named Thomas, drew a revolver and fired at the Ring Master, missing him, but the ball passed through the body of a young lady 4 named Campbell, killing her' instantly.The same ball also 'passed through a -childs armi causing a painful but per-5 haps not dangerous wound. Miss Camp- ? bell was a resident of Florence. The" murderer, Thomas, was arrested and hurried to fail, to prevent' the incensed populace from visiting summary pnoish-i ment upon him. ' s " ' - ; ' i 1 . . - -' - Battle in the - Papal States. ' , VICTORY OF Til K AlHBAt.llA?fS. I FLOBENca,' October 15,' A.: M. The j revolutionary bands, which entered the ; Papal States at different points on the eastern and southern frontier, have concentrated in Frosinone, under "the lea-; dership of Blenotti Garibaldi, in accord ance with the directian"1 of his" father, Gen Garibaldi. The report that Men otti had been arrested proves t be without "foundation ;.-;.-d t: "-'-'- BATTLE tor? miT GARIB ALI-IAN3 vic , . . -TORIOU9. ' " . " : ' . Evening. Exciting news from the South has .just lieen "received. A battle has been fought near Varoli, in the Province of Frosinone, between the Garibaldian volunteers and Pontifical troops, in which the former were victorious. Strong detachments of the Papal reserve were sent from Rome during the latter part of last week, ' to prevent the junc tion of the insurgent bodies in b rosinone with the party under Menotti Garibaldi, who was reported to be in the Province.5 They, were unsuccessful, and were obli ged to meet the united forces of the insurgents, under. Menotti Garibaldi in person. A desperate fight took place outside the town,' The Papal Zouaves were badly beaten, losing heavily in killed and wounded. The Garibaldians lost five killed and fifteen wounded. No report is given of the numbers engaged on either" side 'The newsis received with great rejoicing by the people.-. THE rOFK TO SEEK ASTLUM IN BAVARIA. Paris, October 15. It is reported that if the condition of affairs around Rome should become critical the Pope would leave the city and take refuge in Bavaria, whero he has been offered an asylum -fi'v.f wi-trti :; Discovered its Merits. An exchange tells, of .a wealthy mcr chant who, becoming dissatisfied with his country residence, ordered an auctioneer to advertise it for sale. Some day afterwards he. read an advertisement in the papers of a residence which he thought would just suit, and so he again called on the auctioneer, with directions to purchase, i The auctioneer burst into a laugh and told him that was the dsscription of the house where he was then living. He read the advertisement over again,' pondered over the the "grassey slopes," "beautiful vistas," "smooth lawn," - eta, and broke : out : "Is it possible ! Well, auctioneer, make out my bill for advertising and expenses, for, by George! I wouldn't sell the place ' now for three ' times what it coat me J i. slid vi 1 .? "i t 1 ti ; . .".

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Richmond CnracHsst We have often heard it remarked thhtthe Church building of our city were greatlji behind, in eize and general appearance, tfibse of many other places of less : population and wealth. This standing reproach Jto the good taste and liberality of our peopled we are glad to know- in about to be wiped out Within the past year "of two a commendable Bpirit of enterprise lias been awakened upon this ' subject, and as the result two., beautiful structures, have arisen, highly creditable to, oar city, besides tha repair of old -one. One other building has been commenced and at least three more are contemplated, one of which is definitely' settled

upon. At a nieetioff of the Trustees of Un ion Chapel jM. 33. Church) a, few eveniag ?ince,' it was resolved that iinmediato steps be taken to tre:t .a superior church edifice on the lot recently pur- , chased, (corner of Broadway and Seventh streets.) Although this Church has had comparatively a. brief history, (nine years, only) it is already established on a firm basis. Its membership has been steadily increasing and its real estate has advanced in value more than double, so that it now has a handsome capital to start the enterprise with. . But while its members have been proverbially liberal in their contributions heretofore, and expect to continue them to the Utmost extent of their ability, yet they will be unable to accomplish without aid from the citizens generally, all -they desire and what the public taate" demands. We understand they prepose to rear a structure superior to any in our city, in point of size, architectural beauty and convenience. Having secured a lot'peeuliarly eligible for the purpose, Tthey ftre determined that this shall be a rnodcl building in every respect, one 'that not -eed 'reconstructing' for many years to come. They will appearl with confidence to a liberal people for their c cordial co-operation For the Palladium. . Mr. Edio"e: :.;..-. - -J-i s : You will place me under renewefl obligations, if you will insert in your paper a short article from me. It has not been my habit to answer newspaper squibs, or indeed te pay any tttteetfon to what certain pr.pers might say -of me personally or politically; yet I' find in the so-called "True Hcpttllican" of the 3d inst., an article purporting to be'editorial,hcaded 'A crooked thing straightened," which I deem but just -to myself, that I should give a passing iiotice. The paper is not before me, heuce I can not perhaps quote the language of a single paragraph or sentence of the article verbatim, and -shall not make tbe-f atempt.. r p h:;; ''.v; ;:..-vr-, 3 r " r The substance of the article U, that Dr. Dickey, one of tto .Union Central Committee, and T, had fraudulently con;feleraled together for the purpose of haTig m7 C3,ne llced on the Union ticket as a c tndidate for the legislature, to fill a vacancy Voluntarily made by my own act. Thia.charge, in every sense and particular, is false Dr. Dickey had never, to my recollection, solicited me even to consent to be a candidate. Many others had, and I uniformly answered that I did uot desire the place, and thought it unwise to consent to any such use of my name. I did, however, say to Judge Johnson and Others who were importuning me to consent, that I should not take my name off the ticket if placed on it by the Central Committee. This: is all the consent, and the only manner.in which I did consent to be a Candidate, and the only agency directly or indirectly I ever had in or about -the matter in controversy, the editor of tho Rtpublican to the contrary notwithstanding.-' . L'r. i ' , In this article it is said that I am de sirous of being restored to popular favor. : If I have forfeited the confidence of the good people of Wa-ne county, I frankly confess that I do desire restoration. However in this: confession, I want no one to understand that I regret any 'political act of my lite. - 'I' voted, as a member of the last General Assembly, . for Gov." Morton for the U. Senate, and I would do it again. n I gave no vote upon any measure while trying iin:" part to represent the people of Wayne county, that I regret or would not do again. -1 have uniformly voted the Republican ticket ever since there was n party of that name, and shall continue to do the bame as long as my judgment says the policy of that, party? if,enacted into laws, will most- likely? produce - the z greatest good to the greatest number of the race of mankind, and this Republican editor can not, shall net, read vie out, . ' . ; It i said in substahee, in Ithiis article, that I am not Radical, and that my name on the ticket : woold split the ; party! to pieces. Claiming to be a candid -man, and hating no opinions which I desire concealed, I will say that if I understand myself aright and understand the defini- . tion of the wordr "Radical," according to the True HepuMican's lexicon I ana not a Radical. If the essence, the quintessence-of radicalism is revenge," si an der, defamation:' and detraction,-of all and every member of the party who does not see things exactly in the same i light that this promising editor does, I am happy in saying to the good people of Wayne county that I am not a Radical. Again; if radicalism consists of base servility to party, leaders, whether the judgment approves or disapproves the

measures proposed, I am no Radical. If to be a Radical," I must surrender my manhood and sing pseans of praise to any man, set of men, or party, who per -sis ten tly urge and press upon the party, jssues (although abstractly right,) which are likelv to be defeated, and the defeat of which will inaugurate another party iif power which will be ambitious to verify the truth of a cherished article in its creed that 'tbe war is a failure," then ,i . ... ... ljun no Radical. ..,....,.-. t But my name on the ticket, it is Baid, would have, ruptured the party. . That ma3 .be true. If so, I rejoice iu my very heart that it was left off, for 1 desire not to do so cruel a thing, ors be, instrumental in the hands of a party friend or friends for such an unholy purpose. I will suggest in conclusion, that to my mind, at this time especially, it would be wise in our party teachers, to use efforts to strengthen rather than -weaken

the party; for it may be that in less than a year from this time, the great Uniou party may need every vote it can command to prevent national, repudiation and the re-establishment of human slavery, r '; ;v r w. a. peelle. How the Indians are Swindled, In the course of a long article on the Indian question, the Louisville Journal has the following: ;.; We. had the pleasure of an hour's conversation a few days ago, with the foster brother of the celebrated Seminole chief, Billyf Bowlegs. His reminiscences of the Florida war are exceedingly interesting. He was one of the moderate partyjn tho tribe, the tribe i friendly to -the whites. When the tribe finally split upon the subject, he was with those who petitioned General .Zachary Taylor to transfer them beyond Arkansas. At no time during his life had he been hostile to the whites, although' he fought with his tribe so long as general warfare was kept up. lie says that he does not remember a single instance in thirty year.e in which the whites have religiously kept an engagement with the Indians. He never has knewn a treaty which, carried into effect, was not somehow dlstor-, ted to the prejudice of the Indian. lie. has known but one or two Iudian Agents who were honest men. The rest are all scoundrels and invariably cheat the In? dian out of seven-eighths of their annuities, or of their money in trade. He draws a very striking picture of the payment of annuities; one - such, scene will represent the whole. . V - The Indian Agent makes his appear ance at a certain point to distribute the annuities. The ; Indians of the tribe, having been previously notified, are present: A young warrior in the first flush of manhood, ambitious," inexperienced, comes up to receive, say, ouo hundred dollars, which is due him as the son of a chief. ; Ihe iirst thing that attracts him is a beautiful blanket, a red Mahkee nah perhaps, which the artful Agent has placed in a prominent position for the very purpose. He must have : that blanket. Very well, the Agent is willing that he should; it is just tho same as -money. A roll is prepared in blank, but the ignorant Indian, does not know if. He makes his mark. Then the blank is -filled by the Agent with as many blankets as he deems prudent. ;Our Seminole has 'known of instances where the blank has been filled with forty blankets, while only one was actually received by the Indian receipting. " I" - ; , There are butcher knives, a very nice article. An Indian who wishes one is charged 840 for it. If he gets drunk and wishes to return it; and get some-' thing else, he is the same day permitted to return it, and is credited with 81,25. ' Presently the Agent, finding that his receipts will cover the whole annuity to the tribev he closes his books, and anBounces to the crest-fallen Indians that there is no more to come. But" he has" still on hand a few blankets and 'other i trifles for. which: he will ;diekerJ If an Indian would like an old French musket, for which the Agent has paid 83, he can have it for 4o in cash, or furs at the lowest price. So the ' shameless :trade goes enV'-"-''"" i-lJ0 At night the Agent has full - receipts for his goods, or cash? and has seveneighths of the whole sale in his'; pocket under guard. Perhaps he will "have large portions of it exposed for sale on the frontier shot tly afterward ' Perhaps he will have it- safely buried at his 'encam pment. J' :; n m r:crf V . Now, i t he? can get - alt the Indiaus dronk, ho can, probably5 steal back the greater portion of the one-eighth distributed to them Next day hv will swear they traded' with hfra for whisky." So he rolls "out a dozen kegs of whisky, knocks out th'e'the heads and winds np the day with the biggest spree be can 'get up.' : r.This is the model Indian Agent painted from'life. inittn e,f paiiiup?i III 1 1 , :'t!'i' i ..,1 5 ;i.f O) I - A Washington iJ special states tbat'an, effort will be made at ihe reassembling of Congress to amend the National Banking law so as to give the Secretary of the Treasury the right to call for abank statement for jmy .week during the quarter. j I The following 'table exhibits the rate of taxation per male adult in six of the principal cities :i Newt York, 8123il6; Philadelphia,- 882.92 ; Boston, 0145.80 ; Cincinnati, 892.84 ; Chicago, 881.52 ; San Francisco, 8 140.68 ' 5 eitr.13 ?'?

The Jackson Democrat,, (Miss.,) publishes, in the biggest type,ts limited printing office can supply, this alarming decree : The Negroes must be Deported or EXTERMINATED' All the devil -begotten imps of darkness, whether black or brown, whether. NEGROES or Indian s, whether Mongols or mulattoes, HOtTLD AT okCE BE DISMISSED FROM THE "SIGHT, AND FROM THE THOUGHTS OF THE HEAVEN .BORN WHITER Without the aid of the negroes the editor of the Democrat would probably be begging his bread, and we arc not quite sure, but if he executes his dire and dreadful threat, he will find that he has deported and exter-. Jminated his dinneK Tribuner,- - A diver, professes to have discovered, - by means of clairvoyant information, the ei.act location in the Falls of the Ohio"' at "Louisville" of sunken wrecks' ' safes "containing valuables, andother

r treasures lost within the last fifty 'years. These sub-fluvial explorations are being conducted with the aid of divirig:bells,' -and ample apparatus- for f raising 'the "wrecks and heavy machinery 5 During the war two government locomotives which were being crossed over from Jefferson ville to Louisville on flat-boats, went to the bottom.. The diver has discovered their lodgind place, together with the location of several steam boilers, two wrecks of steamboats just below the islands of the fallsV and other valuables, which will be hoisted in due' time. But the greatest "strike" of all,' through the same wonderful agencyis the locality of a safe in the Mississippi River, which -stands upright and about half - in the sand, containing a cool million of dollars. - The diver has commenced work on the falls with a large boat and all the necessary apparatus and force. ' ,l ' iOii .'' IIP. "'""' '" . . ! i K rj 'isi Vj ;, Hardly six months have passed 6ince Russian America was acquired, and yet enterprises of every character are springing up in that country, which promises to develope a vast and most valuable Pacific trade from the United States. Building lots have advanced several hundred .dollars in price at New Archangel and : Sitka, in anticipation of a large flow of emigration thither. - Numerous J parties are; organizing in California to proceed 1 shortly -. to Rusian America to reap the wealth afforded in her gold, copper and coal mines, fur trade and fisheries. Ship-builders, on Puget Sound expect, and are preparing, for extensive orders, in the spring, and a United States navy yard f is to be located on Cambridge Island. )i" - . : ' :' ;v ;:i't-i : n'Oi'H ,, The remains of a gentleman lost on a glacier fifteen years ago have: recently been discovered., In 1852 the Syndic of Gressonay fell into a crevasse on, the Aventina glacier, (under the Breithorn, on the Italian side), so deep that though men were let down by ropes,. they were unable to reach his body. A few weeks ago the landlord of the little inn at the head of the Val d'Ayas, into which the Aventina glacier decends, found these remains on the surface of the ice,, and they were brought down for burial by a large party of the inhabitants. ' The bones were broken into fragments n by the pressure of the ice. Strange to say, however, the unfortunate man's telescope was found almost uninjured. " ' ; - Elihu Burritt, the "learned 'black-' smithr " has gone back to New Britain, Conn.;his. native place, to live, ;1 I:r DIEO, On last fifth day tho 10th injt. of dropsey, Sar4H, wife of Nathan Hawkins, of this vicinity, "aged fifty-six years, fire months, and twenty-nine ,days.L f J,..f - r .j.:i:u . t - . . The deceased was a daughter of Elijah and Sasannah Wright, who were among the earlieat settlers of ttis vicinity', and at her death also ranked among onr early settlers. '' She resided with her now bereaved husband thirty -sevtn years, an 1 raised a family of r ten children, all ot whom still survive. , A large con course of relatives ani friends followed her remains to the tomb, In Maple Grove Ce meter y, on seventh' I.!dayi'i3- oi -r - - . t -i; , There were, few better women than Sarah Hawkins, . she was exemplary in all her family and social relations, and in her duty towards Goii and her fellow " creatures. "Hospitality was a remirkable trait in her character, and she was never' known' to turn 'away from her door any one in need, without aid -or- sympathy. She bore her protracted suffering with great patience. She was'cotrscious to the' lust", recognizing her family and friends, and entirely resigned to die, -sustained by1 the christian's faith and hope, no doubt ..shehas gone.,.Kr zut,i:-yh. , ci -Un -,'To share the holy rest which waits a life well spent. ' '. Telegram and Humming Bird please copr, C I vt'l RICIIMOJfD MARKETS. l era Corrected weekly by TH03. Nestob , .Co , - ,, i ? f f i Wholesale. Uetail. ilrtur.perbbi..:. :..v;.:. i oo $12 eo " 'P? W ...-..t.'..i4 S 30.-.l it 00 Corn, per bushel , 95 , 1 00 tWhoat, per bus hel. v. i. Av. 1 ?5 20 w l'-" . Corn Maal, perea-t.rwt..T,,..- 1 70 2 00 "ats, per bushel...;.;.........."' so l : Hutter, per lb. SJ5 r r Eggs', per doz . . Bacon, clear aidua i .. - - 40 14 20 25 -IS 21 14 -15 j I ard . J . al 16 l- f.1 iJ20 Cincinnati MarkeUI H i M ii.-it V z ..-CnvciHif n; October 1 6, litf. t-J FLOUR lirmer, but not Jiightr j family fit 00 11 60.. . . . -. : ; - . . T, ; J Tlt AT Opened firm at $ 2 CO for No. 1 red, but 'c!osed dull at this rate; white 2 B0:"65 ' tn COK3T--Firm and i light supply at 9S(g95' r . , OATS--I)ullat6869eforNo.2...-i..s jnrs-iif ''' t RYE Frm; sales at the closi;, of No. J at f I 35. ' '-BARLET-Cnchanged: ' "JK ; 0 tVHlK r--Stoady at 35c in o4. im n MESS POKK Dull, bnt not rressingly 3ofler j " is held at $24 25. . j '- BULK MEATS Firmer ; sales tf MO.ftM fts at l.'e for sboulders, I3Ji for Bides and 14 for clear rib 1 eides. . . . LARD Firm at 13Uc wiith sales. - - .) HAMS Unchanged.

,j GROCERIES Steady and in lair demand Jjii 3 BUTTER Scarce and firm at30(i35c,T ' i: LINSEED OIL Dolt at ft 22(1 23. " "y ' I ho1 V vv-.ia ad) ci 5s:t mi fc

About half a million of dollars have been expended for the relief of the people at the South, under the Congressional aOt. , $

On Wednesday, Oct. 8tb, by Thomas N. Voung, (Mayor,) at his office', Mr. Albert E. Silliran and Miss Aris&a Kinky ;rall of tbi Township. , T v; L-1 On Suaday last at the residence of the bride's mother, V miles south from Richmond, by the same, Mr. Wultam Lewis and Mrs. Annis Valentine, daughter of Mrs. Horseman. . MThe Pen is Mightier thin the Sword." i THE GOD PEN, BEST AKD CHEAPEST OF PEIf 8. ; MortorTs :Gold Pens, THE BEST PEHS IK THE WORLD, j t - i -.-, For sale r at : Mo. ; 25 JfaidenZane, J'ew-Tork, and , by every duly appointed jlffent at the same prices ,';-:?..- - -1 ' Jtforon makes no iPens stamped tft'th the JVame or Trade-mark 0 any 1 other 'j. therefore, where an jffency is established, the public " will i:be best' suited, - and at the same prices, by calling on - the ' JLffent j in all other places those wishing the Morton P?, must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt at ten" Hon; if accompanied with the cash. j .Catalogue, with full descrip tion of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage. j - ;i z A. moetoist; ; INDIANA C TATE OURNAL. Subscribe : for Your State Paper! ! Magnificent Premiums to getters np of clubs! 1 One of the Best ' and Cheapest Political. . Family, and Miscellaneous Newspapers . : in the United States. t,r; il. ? ' The Proprietors of the JOURNAL now offer to persons who are willing to aid them in extending the circulation of their Weekly Edition, the following EXTRA OR D J If A R Y PREMIUMS! To persons who will send us the largest number of New Yearly Subscribers, previous to the firt day of Dccember,'l857, be that number what it may, we will gire one of George Stock k Co,s unrivaled 650 ROSEWOOD ' riAISOS, with four round corners, back finished like front, one row of moulding on the case, carved legs and carved lyre. This Piano is from the well-known Music of Butterfleld A Co., of Indianapolis, and is wart-anted by them to be in all respect to a First-Class. Instrument, i To the person sending ks the next la-gest list, we will give: one of S. D. A iL V. Smith's . 7 tOO AMERICAN ORG.iNS.1g! with seven stops and super-octavo coupler, which doubles the power of the instrument, and makes it an effective support for two hundred voices. Thia instrument is from H. L. Benh.iniJA Co.'s Music Store, and ia warranted by them. To the person who will send us the next largest list, we will give one of the world renowned Grover A Baker - " ZSO FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, elaborately ornamented, extra silver-plated, finished in pearl, with either carved Kosewood or JUanogany case, and folding cover with drawer, Ac." To the person sending the next largest list, we will give one of S. D. AH. W. Smith's ..... r : 203 SIX-OCTAVE AMERICAN ORGANS. with ork finish, black walnut mouldings, paneled, and with smooth oil polish, containing patent Forte and Tremolo stops, the additional octave being on the right. This Organ is also from H. L. Benham A Co.'s Music Store, and is warranted by them. To the person sending us the next largest list, we will give one of the world-renowned Grover Baker tlO FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, silver-plated, with an elegant and substantial double Mahogany or Black Walnut Cabinet case. We will pire to every person who will send us Seventy-five Subscribers, one of Grover A Baker's - eO FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. 1 For forty Subscribers, we will give one of - BUTTERFIEIrD'S CELEBRATED GUITARS, WORTH 3 DOLLARS. - For twenty Subscribers, we will give one of . t Batterfield's Unri valed Violins, Worth SIO. For twenty Subscribers we will give a copy of the "INDIANA SOLDIER," 2 vols. 1290 pages, containing a complete history of the part taken by Indiana in the War, together with Steel Portraits of her prominent Generals. Price $10. For fifteen Subscribers we will give a copy of the DAILY JOURNAL. ATLANTIC MONTHLY. EV. ERY SATURDAY, or either HARPER'S MONTHLY or WtfcKLl , for one year. For twelve subscribers we will give a copy of OUR r S MAUAZ.i.fc for one year. " - For six Snbscrihers we will give a copy of Carpenter's SIX MONTHS IN THK WHITK HOUSE, w the in-door life of the late President LINCOLN, as seen by Mr. Carpenter in the course of a six month's residence in the latter's family. It is the must popalar work of the age. -;; j; : ?, u- ;: T.iik? j Every subscriber will receive a Steel portrait of euner . : Tres. LINCOLN, Gen. LOGAN, Gen. GRANT, Gen. BUTLER, Gen SriKRIDAN, "" ;Gen. THOMAS, t i 9 Gen. SHERMAN. Sen. O. P. MORTON. $&B, Persons competing for PRIZES most state at the time they send their first .list, whether they are competing for the Large Scale, or one of the Special Prizes.-. . , , -,.a ) ", ;--.-:; ; . terms: For Weekly, Single Subscribers . ...... . - Clubs of Nine aud under....... " Clubs of Ten and over $2 00 . 1 75 . 1 50 f An extra copy of the Wjkk&T will be sent to every club of-fifteen and upwards No paper mni'ed until paid for, or continued after the expiration of the subscription. Remittances mav be made by Post Office Money Order, Draft, Bank Check, or Registered Letters. Send for explanatory circular, and specimen copy of the paper. Address - - ( DOUGLASS 4 CONNER, Indianapolis, Ihd., 51 a ..o "-yri",.t Oct. 10,185:. For Farmers and Others. THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO , are now manufacturing the Best. Chearwst .n) Durable Paint in use; two coals well put on. mixed . : .1- 1 -1 -.1 .. .: ... ,tHJ fur uius u uu, kiu last iu or i j years: it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, in sun me usiooi tue. consumer. - it is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Caniage and Car-makers, Pails and ' Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and ships' Bottoms, Canvss, Metal and Shingle Roofs, fit bein? Fire and U'tpr proof), Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having Osed 5000 bbls. the past rear,) and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed tor body, durability, elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price $U per bbl. of 300 lbs., which wilt supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for- a circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark Graftoa Mtaerai Paint i Address AKIe.i BID WELL, , I A J 25i FeaH Streel. New Yoak.' V'" To ; ConsTJxaptives. The Brr. EDWARD A. W1LSOW wffl M.rf f fr: of charge) to all who desire it. the prescription wtth the directions for makinc and usin the simnla nmi. dy by which he waa cured of a lung affection and that dread disease Consumption. His only object is: to benefit the afflicted and he hones every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost the m' nothing, and umj jiron m Diessing. . r lease aauress .- A a " ' - Rv. EDWARD A. Wli&btt- I t I?o;iB Soutt Second Street, wlUiamsburgb, SVt,

OPEII TO THE VTQSOJtoKn it - -. a . -i . t. ''.J

FIRS? A17ITUAI FAIR av tub i-' I OF THE f TIT ' S-l ' -1 vv ti vue ;oLTXix.v i Agrictdtural Association! - AT CENTR EVI LLE, I N DjT" j i Oct. 15th, letk lTtb, and istb. 1 . S4 000 In remmms. Officer of the Society: Rankin Baldridge, prendtntj Sylvester Johtuon, Secretary; II. B. Riipe, Treai-Co-Partnership. I HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME MR. FREDERICK HANER, IN THE BUSINESS of Segar manufacturing and dealing. The firm will be known under the style of Bachman A Haner. j Sept. 18, 1367. ,; f ; S. BACHMAN. In referring to the above, I tender my sincerest thanks to my nomeroua friends and patrons in this eity and abroad, hoping that the same favors may be bestowed on the new firm. . . t .... i-; -. sB. I " " ' 1 'I' ia n iia 1 n PURE CEDER VINEO-AR TEN BARRELS OF - I -Prire Cider "Vinegai? fr i For Sale at the r "CO-OPERATIVE , GROCERY Richmond, Sept, 26V 31-3w. i JUST ARRIVED, ZErpm th.e East, " "A COMPLETE STOCK OF "WO OLENSi "it; FOR FALL;AND WINTER WEAR, AT J. Z E TAN & BRO'S ' NO. 38 MAIN STREET, -- Consisting of FRENCH COATINGS, . ;j f , C ALL SHADES,) , i -The Celebrated F. & II. Castors, A Choice Line of - HILGER'S CLOTH & DOESKIITS I Declared to be the best Cloths in the market, by the Merchant Tailor's Convention of New York. A splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of C A SSIWERES, -'J rZ I VESTIWaS, Etc., 7 -r : Which .xrt will Make np in the. ? A TEST SIT Y LEO, . And best workmanship, at the lowest figures the mar ket can afford. ' ' ' '' ; , We will sell atso by the yard in any quantity to 5 auit purchasers., ,t . 5 We especially invite the attention of 2' THE LVD IES, ZZitx ch'To onr LARGE STOCK of 1 j FRE CH CHINCHILL Sf i ' - , v - For Ladies Sacqueing. ; c It j - , : " It is undoubtedly the largest assortment ' ever brought to this city, and will be sold at a margin above cost. -, : . Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. 30-tf. September 19,1867.' ' Aa experienced Nnrse and Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers f her SOOTH I rJC SYRU P ,j .-. For Children Teethng,i.j which greatly facilitates the process or teeth!- bsoftening the gums, reducing all inflammation, Will mi-Mj .MtMt rjkim uu apaBiuuuic action ana is. i 1 Sure to regulate the Bowels1 j Depend uponii, mothers, it will give rest to youranlves and . -,; ,i RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article forover30 years, and caw mar in confida-ncb and tbcth of it what we hare never been able to say ot an-' other . -- - ouijjK :usuncc wt effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction br any one who naml it. On the cntrary,all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter wuai we oo xnow, alter aw . years' experience ; and pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what Wa here declare. In almost every-instance where the infant is suffering from paia aad e.haostion.reliei will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes afterthe syurp is administerd, . : ' 5 Full directions for using will accompauv each hotie. n-M irenuia- unless tno lac-simileof VURTIS M. IV DE-ITMJ M -V L. : i, . .. . 1 .t, i.ew ur, ! i,u ouisiae wrapper. Sold by all Druggist throughout the world. f PRICE, ONLY 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE State of Indiana, Wayne CountjV s. S. Edward Wilson, ' ; ' J In the Wayne" Common vs- f f . -Please Court. January Ann Purophrey, f Term, A. D. 1868. ; Edgar M. Pumpbrey, ' j ; . - ; Drusilla Pumphrry, - " Complaint for Deed, and John W. Purophrey, ' No. 3072. BE IT KNOWN, That, oa this ' 1st ' r of October, 1S7, the above uamed Piaiotift, by "Bf. A T. J. Truster his Att'ys, f:Sed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Court his complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person tbat said defendant, John W. Pumphray, was not- a recidentof the State of Indiana. .", . , , , Said ddfendant John W. Pumpbrey therefore, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency- of said complaint against him and that, unless be appear and answer or demur there to, at the callimr' aftha . baid cause on the second da v of the next Term of 8 a Hi uourt, to be began and held at the Court Hoeae ib Centreville, oa the second Monday ot Jaaoarr aext, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and ailed ged, will be taken aa true and the said cause will bo heard and determined in hia absence. 1 '- ""- ' " - ' - : . Witness William W. Dndley. Clerk.' and SEAL. A , the nealol said Court at Centreville. thin 1st day of October; 1867.'-. " . f life na jWIUJAM W. DUDLE Y,-C1erkL n.r.aai9--r

4- f 1 4M or, i f"pu-!5 Jit. AAD Protroxide of lron, . By Um Caaa or ainjeto Bottle, AT n. J. -VV; PLUr.1C1GR90 DRUG-STORE. GET a, D!HTlirS MOOTCCOOC .Wi'i .... , ..--" " TUB BEST SHOE POLISH IS THE MARKET For Sale at, PlummerV Dthq Otore. .it s -4 .f Grood Aeaortraent OF PA IP EE AT f - -Foley's ' Tnflian , - TJotanio FOR COUGHS AND COLDS, 3. AT IP 1 n m mer:s 9 bnUG-OTORBr- ,. A. DAnninGTori's . "W . .'! i nr.- '' .. A rJL Con g h. Syru p, " 1CANUFACTUKED AND FOR SALE BY Hall' s B a Is am, s . - " ,4 ..i .... . -. .. , :.r:- .-- ;." . i 'r.M . ... AUea'a Iiiing Dnlfinm, - -a ----- e t ----- - J.. " 1. f'.l ' '?'- '!'''.' C -f foutz's cough syrup. Ooot-xinj OovlqIci Oyrup, J f . - - h - - ' T -Y : Clalzcr Courh Syrup. Hwavra'a Broncliial Troches, 4, r Oarey'a Conh Io;oiifjcs X7izXax'a Loacngea, " T C- .-. . '- an toStr& 5 TORE Wv Craev I-Jtin and Ferl-ts., V. 1 . - f CM 'J '' jRICUUUlVD, IND. . n"i

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