Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 37, 7 November 1867 — Page 2

Wat palladium.

RICHMOND, IND., NOV. 7, 1867. Cholera Tias broken out at Malt. John B. Cough is fifty years old. Utah has church property worth fJOO.OOO. Kosa Bonbeur ia soon to visit this t:ountry There are seven million Jews in the world. Tiro U. 5. has 4,000 periodicals of all kinds. . Land is offered ia Florida at 50 cents an acre. . Barney Williams, ths actor, is worth $400,000. Pascal, the French writer, iuvented omnibuses. Austria has bad no metallic currency since 1813. A ucro 130 years old recently died in Louisiana. None of the 1,000 students at Oberlia use tobacco. Tbs Papal army is only 13,000 strong, all mercenaries. The caterpillars hare spoiled the pecon nut crop of Texas. A panther is troubling tbe citizens of E illsborough, Kentucky. The Latter Day Saints of Council Bluffs are building a church. Gen. Fremont's fortune is two millions worse than nothing. A mine of black lead has been discovered in New Brunswick, N. J. Baltimore has appropriated $46,000 for negro schools this year. The new orchards in Maine have yielded the best crops this season. Delaware is one of the few States which hold no elections this year. A snow white deer was killed near Versailles, III., a few days ago. Wild cats ar causing ctastrophies amoDg the K'teep in Maine. The double traek on the Western railroad, Mass., is nearly completed . American cars are to be put on the railroad from London to Liverpool . There is an immense emiuigration of Mormons into Salt Lake just now. 300,000 watches are sold yearly in this country' f 0,000 of them Aiuerictm. Milwaukee has expended $125,000 for street improvements in one ward. The Williams Silk Manufacturing Company of Bridgeport, Ct , has failed. Five challengs are now pending for the base ball championship of America. The English champion swimmer swam 1,000 yards in seventeen minutes. Paris is crowded with American bound homeward after their summer's tour. One avenne in Chicago has twenty churches, most " f them elegant snd costly. Every married couple may calculate on 4,194,304 rscKndants in five hundred years. The upper half of the slopes ol tbe White Mountains are already white with snow. Mr Johnson is shutting out all visitors, IVorn the White House, except in extreme cases, with the view of preparing his message. Hishop Clark, of Rhode Island, told the Pan-Anglicans that, in his judgement, the exclusion of the laity from the councils of the Church was the great defect of the Church of England. The coal trade of Pennsylvania increases largely every year. It is stated k.tiv4 "etr thou janj tons more of anthracite coal have been sent to market this year than during the corresponding period of last year. The girls at Willimantic, Connecticut, got to kissing Sheridan, and as the train moved off one buxom lass failed to reach his lips. "It was a miss," said Phil., "but a good line shot, nevertheless." We learn form various sources that it is proposed to organize a battalion of Canadian Papal Zouaves, by enlistments in the different towns of the Province of Quebec. This project is said to be in course of execution. A practical joker in Brooklyn reflected the rays of the sun in the eyes of a lady by means of a looking-glass, whereupon he was complained of, arrested and fined for committing assault and battery. Mrs. Mary Clark, widow of Ichabod Clark of North Herman, Maine, died recently, aged ninety-two years. She was the mother of twelve children, her descendants of three generations numbering 225. Fifty of them were soldiers in the Union army. If tax-paying citizens want to learn the economy and integrity of the Demo cratic party, let them look at New York City. That party has had control of the city government for a dozen years, and has swolen the taxes from three to eighteen millions. At a Democratic meeting in Ohio recently the chairman read a burlesque letter, purporting to have been written by Abraham Lincoln "in hell." It is needless to say that the Democrats tailed this profane allusion to one of America's noblest heroes with loud cheers. The Evans ville (Ind.) Journal of Fri day announced, by autltority of Hon. Schuyler Colfax, the letters published in reference to his candidacy for the Governorship were written without consulting with him, and that he is not, and will not be, a candidate for that office. The machine and car shops at Bloomin gton, owned and opperated by the Chicago & St. Louis Railway, were completely destroyed by fire on Friday night, with most of their contents. The loss is put at 8150,000. About 350 men are thrown out of employment by the disaster. The Cleveland Herald urges the claims of that city as the proper place for hold iiig the next Republican National Convention. It says that their rink will accommodate all the delegates and their friends. The Democratic party ot unio is in sore perplexity, not knowing how to dispose of Vallandigham's claims for Ben. Wade's seat in the United States Senate. A majority of the members elected by the Democrats to the State Legislature are pledged to support Vallandigham, but the wise men of the party see utter ruin ahead if these pledges be redeemed. A trpntleman. "unaccustomed to pub lic speaking," becoming embarrassed, whispered to his friend, "Quick, quick, r,iir rive me a word !' upon which the other replied, "Yes, yes ; what word do

you want r

Montana has doubled its population in two years. Ten thousand Virginia negroes hava learned to read during the past year. There are twenty-four immense lager beer breweries in Cincinnati. Robert Lincoln is said to be a 6mart lawyer. He calls his mother insane.bnt doesn't think it is hereditary. All the Kentucky rebel Generals have been pardoned except Breckinridge and Buckner. A bar of gold, taken from Colorado Gulch, weighed 226 ounces, valued at 5,eoo. There i one thing that will never get hurt from a fall, and that is flour it falls so slow. "The Kelly's Island Wine Company are now crushing about 30,000 pounds of grapes per day. It is said to be a fact, that Mrs. Lincoln is to write a book, and that Oliver Logan is to help her. Why is a prosy preacher like the middle of a wheel ? Because the fellows around him are tired. "I come off with flying colors,, as the painter said when he fell from the ladder with a palette over his thumb. "Patrick, do 3'ou know the fate of that drunkard?' "Fate? Don't I stand upon the most beautiful pair you have never seen ?' "Are you not afraid your wife will get married again when you die ? 'I hope site may, as there will be one man in the world who will know how to pity me.' A New York wife petitions for divorce on the ground that her husband "endangers her soul' by his immoral behavior. New York has three hundred horses whose owners proudly believe that they can drive them (the horses) a mile inside of three minutes. Ten of the largest flouring mills at St. Louis have stopped running, and the principal buyers of wheat are out of the market. Hon. Charles Sumner has notified all associations in Iowa, where he was advertised to lecture, that he was unablo to fill his engagements. It is said that thepopidat;ion of New Orleans has declined from 300,000 to 75,000 since the advent of the yellow fever. The Government is 'making arrangement to have the Davis trial, evidence and argument, reported by stenographers for preservation in book form. The session of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars, held at Kokomo last week, was satisfactory. Terre Haute is to have the next Convention. A tender-hearted gentleman in Brooklyn uses no mosquito bar, because the little fellows "cry like a child" to get at him. Overcoats to the knees, very tight pants, like those worn thirty years ago, and silk hats, with low crowns and broad brimssuch aremp.n' fashions . for the "coming season. Fat cattle are selling in Sullivan county at 3 to 4 cts. per lb. gross. The supply of fat stock, of all kinds, in that part of the State, is abundant A Pittsfield pastor astonished his an dience last Sunday, by remarking, that most of his people were asleep part of

them in the house of God, and the rest at home. A "Women's Christian Association" has been organized at Pittsburgh, and the sum of one thousand six hundred and forty dollars was subscribed at the preliminary meeting. The large flouring mill owned by David Malick, Lexington, this State, was destroyed by fire on last Tuesday afternoon. The loss was about ten thousand dollars. Senator Nye made one great hit in his New York speech, on Wednesday evening. "In Baltimore," he said, 'they had iircd a hundred guns for a Democratic victory ; these were more, but not so fatal, as those fired at the Massachusetts soldiers in 1801. A couple of fellows who were pretty thoroughly "soaked" with bad whisky, got into the gutter. After floundering about for a few minutes, one of them said "Jim, let's go to another house this hotel leaks." "I saw a lady wrapped up in a shawl that she would not take six huudrcd dollars for,' said Smith to Jones. "I can beat that all hollow,' retorted Jones; "for I saw a lady that was so wrapped up in her baby, that she wouldn't have taken six hundred thousand dollars for it." A hand -organ grinder was lately noticed turning away in disgust from the front of a deaf and dumb Asylum at Hartford. His audience,, so to speak, consisted of one little boy, and he a deaf one, intently curious to see what he was turning the handle for. ' There were 2,375 bull fights iu Spain last year, in which 2,511 horses perished. Taking the value of the bulls and the horses killed, and the expense attending the exhibitions into account, the total cost of this barbarous amusement for one year amounts to more than a million dollars. The New York World states for the encouragement of the superficial observers, who think the late elections have defeated the Congressional scheme of reconstruction, that "at least four j'ears must elapse before the Reconstruction act can be repealed, even though the Democrats should win every election during that period, if the Republican party uses its power to the utmost." Green, the alleged clerical wife poisoner, is developing some boa constrictor traits, in his quarters in the Litchfield jail, Connecticut. After having made two previous attempts to "shuffle off this mortal coil," he tried on Thursday last, the novel experiment of attempting to swallow a bandanna handkerchief. He was discovered in time to prevent the consummation of his design, and the handkerchief was rescued from its untimely grave.

Elections, From the looks of our Democratic exchanges, we suppose elections have been held in some of the State.s, and that the result is not overly pleasant for us Republican;? to contemplate. We prefer that the crowing of the fouls should come now than one year latter, when it is generally GuANT-ed their throats will be entirely too sore for that amusement. The result : 3SASSACHU5ETTS. Returns from 216 towns, nearly the whole State, give Ballock 95.580; Adams, 68,862. The Republicans have a large majority in the Legislature, opposed to the Prohibitory Liquor Law of the State, and the consequence will be that that law will be repealed. NEW JEKSET. The Democratic majority in New Jersey, seems to be about 12,000. NEW YORK. The Democrats will have a majority ot at least eight in the House of Assembly but the Republicans will retain a working majority in the Senate. Wisconsin. A dispatch just received from Madison, Wisconsin, sajs the Republican majority in that State is from 5,000 to 6,000. The Legislature is closer than was at first expected. The Senate will probably stand 18 to 14. The majority in the House will be also small, saj' 6 Democrats to 10 Republicaus. Minnesota. A dispatch from St. Paul puts the Republican majority at 5,000, and possib' more. Kansas. Full returns are in from but few counties, but all received show heavy Democratic gains, though the State will probably give a small Republican majorit3r. Atchison county, the home of Senator Pomcroy, which has heretofore been Republican, gives a decided Democratic majority. Doniphan count3' elects three Repub lican and two Democratic Representatives. Leavenworth city and county give 300 Democratic majority. Of uine Representatives this county will probabl3r have seven Democrats and two Republicans. No estimate can 3Tet be made of the party division of the Legislature. The Evening Bulletin, Radical, says the returns indicate a Republican victory in the State by reduced majorities, and a defeat of the Congressional Amendment by a considerbly larger vote than anticipated. The Democraoy are exceedingly jubilant over their recent successes in New York, Pennsylvania and other States, and are beginning to talk with much confidence about winning in the Presidential race of next year. In this matter, we suspect they have "enumerated their brood before the3 were incubated." They must do much better than any thing done this year, to give them a solid foundation for their hopes to rest upon. The only States which they can now claim, as the late elections indicate, are, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, which cast in the aggregate, 9S electoral votes. All the other States, which have thus far been reliably Republican, cast 148 votes. This would leave a majorit3' of 50 on the right side. No candid man could for a moment believe that either of these latter States would gave a majority to Mr. Pendleton or some other anti-war sympathizer with traitors, ayainst Gen. Grant or any other true patriot. Before the next Presidential election, it is highly probable that some of the rebel Mates will be reconstructed, which will add material strength" to the Republican side. We may have a hard political fight before us, but there can be no doubt about the result.

The report of the Department of Agriculture for October says the whea. crop of the country will exceed any harvest hitherto reported, the amount ia placed at 220,000,000 to 225,000,000 bushels. Illinois gives an increase of 7 percent. Minnesota, S; Mich gan, 13; Iowa, 15; Wisconsin, 16; Ohio, 130; Indiana, 85; West Virginia, 51; Kentuck3r, 38 ; Pennsylvania, 57. Sorghum, greatly declined, and despondency evident in the feelings of many growers. Buckwheat, hardly equal to last year. Potato crop, poor. Tobacco, less than last year. Sugar, twenty per cent, greater than the small crop of last 3rear, Cotton, about two and a half millions of bales of 500 pounds each. Fattening cattle, a small deficiency in Kentuck3, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Further West and Northwest, the supply generally is quite as good as last year. In those States that report a reduced supply, there is also a reduction in the condition. In all of the others, the reports upon condition are quite favorable. Old wheat, a reduction as compared with last year. The stock of old wheat has not been reduced so low for many 3'ears, if ever. The Italian war is over after a severe fibt between the Garibaldians and Pa O pal troops, the former were defeated, losing about 800 killed, a large number wounded and 2,000 prisoners. The latter lost about 200 killed. About 5,000 French troops arrived on the field and turned the tide of battle against Garibaldi, causing his defeat. Garibaldi and his eon were taken prisoners.

"Jesse D." of Improved fire-arms Notority. Jesse D. Bright, now distinguished "son of Kentucky," has again appeared in the political arena, and may be seen cavorting around Washington, representing the claims of Kentucky to the distinguished consideration of A. J. The personal appearance of Jesse is rather on the seedy order his terribly dilapidated old hat, shiny swallow-tailed coat, and pantaloons three inches too short, indicating that he had been out in the cold for a very long time. Jesse's opinion of Indiana Democrats is quite fiercy "rather elegant 3ou know." categorically designating them, as Luke lieilly would say, as "d d dirty pimps," "cowardly sneaks," with other appelations not found in Tennyson nor Tupper. He favors the wholesale repudiation of the national dept , damns the nigger, and is iu fact the original of Nasby's Deacon Pogram." He is an honor to Kentucky.

Planting Trees. A citizen who has had experience iu planting trees, writes us to say that the fall is the time to plant shade trees as well as hardy fruit trees, such as apples, pears, plums and cherries. He states that he has seen trees planted around one of the public squares in August. Manj of them died. On examining one he found that it had been planted ten inches too deep, the ground was heaped up about it to turn the water olf, and the earth was not pulverized. Rough stakes were driven among the roots to support the boxes, and it was strange that all the trees did not die. The tree when transplanted, should Lc placed as near as possible at the same depth in the earth as it was found in its -natural place. Trees may be planted at any time in the tall or winter before the ground freezes." Jreiand in New York. The New York Herald gives the following list of Irish candidates in that city : For Shcrilf Jemmy O'Brien, Mik.3 O'Coanolly, Tommy O'Ferris. For County Clerk Billy OX'onner, Billy O'Walsh, Jemmy O'Hag-rty. For Coroners Owen O'Keenan, Mike O'Smith, Jonny O'Wildey, Pat O'Keenan, Corny O'Flinn, Joe O'Murphy, Cart O'Purdy, Mike O'Halpin. For Huparrisorc Johnuy O'Brice , Patrick McAlear. For Judges Tommy O'Ledwith, Johnny O'Brady. For Senators Jemmy O'Bagley, Billy Mckinley, Mike O'Tuonioy, Mik O'Norton, Tommy O'Creamer, Johnny McKinley, Tommy O'.Murphey, Dan O'Brien, E 1. O'Hagen, Terry O "Farley. For Assembly Billy O'Wiiey, Jemmy O'lieed, Jemmy McKeever, Johnny O'Hiys, Joe 0'8cully,Mike O'Crain, Mike O'Cassidy, Aleck O'Multigan, Mike O'Muaphy, Duu:ii3 O'Burns, Johnny O'Galrin, Tim O'Burns, Jemmy OTteiily, Billy O'Quinn, Dan O'Reilly, Johnny O'Folan, Larry O'Kiernan, Jon. O'Quinn, Pat O'Donough, Billy McCarthy, F.O'Byrne, Jemmy O'Donovan, Pat O'Hays; Tommy O'Brogan, Terry O'lteiliey, Mike O'Fao, Jemmy McCarthy. For the last year or two we have given occupation to Jonny O'Kelly, Sheriff; Dick O'Connolly, Comptroller ; Charley O'Halpine and Miles O Reilly, twin Registers ; Billy O'Connor, County Clerk ; Dick O'Gorman, Corporation Attorney, besides filling a host of places, such as Police Justices, Aldermen, Supervisors, Councilmcn, and the like, with the O's and He's, all of whom might have been leading Fenian raids into Canada and making the Queen's Own fly before them, if their hands had not been so profitably occupied with municipal affairs. The Herald adds that the generous people of New York are resolved to "hand over the balance of the concern" into the hands of the Fenians. The taxes of New York are odIv $19.! for each voter. Evidently ihe World moves. A gentleman in New York had issued a circular which embodie at projecs: 4 To construct a causeway from continent to Continent, the natives of the World combining to transport the unnecessary mountains of the continents to a survey definite locality in the Atlantic. When completed, the half mile width of surface grade would be sufll cient for rail and common roads, and would also furnish desirable building lots. He believes this to be the time when faith as a grain of mustard seed shall say unto the mountains, "Be j'e plucked up and cast into the sea," and be literally obeyed ; and urges for the project free public discussiou, and the presentation of plans and proposals." Indian a Patents. T h e following patents have been issued to Indianians : Hand Reaper and Mower J. Cook, Rockville, Ind. Washing Machine-R. Hubbard. Cadiz, Iud. King Bolt .E. Keasey, Ligonier, Ind. Cane Stripper J. Brown, CrawfordsUle, Ind. Shoemaker's Bench B Gantner, Tell City, Ind. Farm G:ite--N. Glover, Waveland, Indiana. Clod Fender-!. Lowe, Lebanon, Ind. Wagon Spring J. McDufiie, Heller's Corners, Ind. Hand SpinningMachine T.f Barns, Grecnburg, Ind. A waggish journalist, who is often merry over his personal plainness, tells this story of himself : "I went into a drug otore early the other morning for a dose of morphine for a sick friend. The night clerk object ed to giving it to me without a perscrip tioa, evideniry fearing I meant to destroy m3Tself. 'Pshaw,' said I Mo I look like a man who would kill himself?' Gaz ing at me steadily for half a minute, he replied : I don't exactly know. Seems to me if I looked like you I should be greatly tempted to kill myself." A modern philosopher having in mind the motion of the earth on its axis at seventeen miles a second, sajs that if you lift 3'our hat in the street to bow to a friend, you go seventeen miles bareheaded without takinsr cold. The subject of a ladies' billiard sa loon is being discussed in Indianapolis. Miss Widup, postmistress at Centreviile, has been removed, and Mrs. Tuttle appointed in her place. You Can Save A Delicious Cigar for Five Cents, At Avkst's, S. E. Cor. Maia sod Marios -st.

SOME ADVICE. We translate the following from Josh Billings into English, especially for the perusal of the more staid of Palladium readers. Of course tho young men will not care to read it. It has a touch of irony, as the man said when he knocked bis friend down with a poker : My young friend, you are about to begin life, and although it may seem dreadfully impossible to you, nevertheless you will be liable to make some mistakes while you are scoring, or during the first mile or two. Let me mix np a little advice for you to take till you get to trott:.ng steady. You will observe the advice is designed for young gentlemen who show some signs of SpeJ, acd also that I reason right from the shoulder. 1. Treat the old man and the old woman as your equals; smile when tbey exhort, and laugh when they entreat, for no young man can hope for success in the ornamental walks of lite who does not wear the belt at home. 2. If you caunot raise a musthache, commit suicide at once and begin again ; for it is better to die than to suffer disgrace. 3. Cultivate impudence impudence is a good substiute for bravery onl be a little careful to pick your customers when you try it. 4. Keep a trotter and fighting rooster. These animals will let you into the confidence of men who will watch over your morals aud nurse yonr geni'ia. 5. Avoid the old fogies ; they are a miserable set of cowardly croakers, who, like a third-rate dog, have learned what little they know about virtue by simply being overmatched in a fair fight. 6. Suspect all female virtue. This will give you an easy flow of ambiguous language while in the society of the ladies, and enable you to awaken confusion, which 3 011 can call something else. 7. If you get desperate, and must marry, marry for ducats marrying for blood or for love is too sloppy for a man of spirits. Lovo is a low passion, and is designed for two-story houses on ona of the back streets, not for a brown stone front. 8. By all means learn to swear, and smoke freely, and don't never mistake rain water for milk punch, unless you want a soft thing. 9. Call religion a stock-jobber's pidgeon to catch flats with ; say that virtue is only the galvanized importance of cowards ; that wisdom is but an egg that is addled ; laugh at all things that are solemn ; and swear that Bacchus and Venus are the only two gods fit to be worshiped. Young man, cultivate all the above gras, and add to them what the ardor of your genius may inspire, and if the horse jockeys and pimps generally don't say you are a "brick" of the brightest hue, and if the devil don't make you some flattering proposals, the days of chivalry are positively over, ani pudding and milk has got more glory in it than a brandy smash, a rum sour, or even a to m-and -jerry. Young man, (a few words with yon in private,) let these cheerful remarks settle down into you when you get to reflecting at 12 o'clock some rainey night. Don't mike a fool of yourself by trying to jmp C5 feet at a jump and land among the "B'hoys" at once, but examine yourbuild closely and see if you are not better constructed for something- honest. But if jou find you must go to despair, then put on all the steam you can carry, and either burst or get there as soon as possible. P. S. When you get there and have had enough of it, just drop me a line and I will see what can be done for you. But don't forget one thing that the road back is three times as far, and is all the way up hill besides. The Cambridge Mirror says, the skies of the political horizon, although bright, are yet very dark." Queer kind of skie3, that. Their aspect might be properly termed a "glorious muddle." Mcm. Our high-priced moral neighbor of the Republican, is as dumb as an oyster, in regard to the question we ask ed him last week. We insist on an answer, Isaac. Alarming rumors are in circulation in Antwerp as to the critical state of the dykes in Holland. It is asserted that the weirage of the eastern branch of the Scheldt, in altering the course of the river, has acted in a disasterous manner on the dykes. They are menaced on several points, and they must all be strengthened, an immense labor, which will cost millions, and perhaps connot be finished in time to prevent a disaster. The testimon3' of the Catholic digni taries in this country on the question of Church and State, is b3T no means uniform and uncontradictory. We gladly hail Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, then, as one of the Church dignitaries who has warmly espoused the American idea of the necessity of complete separation of Theology and Politics. In a recent lecture he left no doubt on that point. But as he was so conspicuously and thoroughly loyal during the war, we need not wonder to find him in advance of many of his compeers on the question in hand. He is the prelate whom the Chicago Times, during the great strug gle, threatened, as Elizabeth did the Bishop of Kew, "I'll unfrock 3-011 by !" Chi. Tribune. Dr. Pagin,of South Bend, Ind., will be at Richmond at the Huntington House, on Weduesday and Thursday, Nov. 20th and -1st; and, also, at Cambridge City on Tuesday, Nov. 19th. Auy person desiring to consult him, can do so by calling at thi above named places. Consultation free. 36-2w RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Tbos. Nestor &, Co. Wholesale. Ketail. Flour, per bbl. $12 00 $I Z 60 " per 100 lbs 6 00 6 SO Corn, per bushel 65 75 Wheat, per bushel 2 50 Corn Meal, per cwt 2 50 3 00 Oats, per bushel 50 60 Potatoes 1 00 1 30 Butter, per lb 30 40 Eggs, per doz 20 22 Bacon, clear sides 15 IS Hams 21 25 Lard 14 16 Cheese 15 iO

ftinmnnati Maplf etc Cincinnati, November 7, IS 57. FLOUR Family $10 7oll 00 ; WHEAT No. 1 white wheat, $2 402 45 ; No. I winter red is held at $2 50(3 2 60. CORN The market is dull and heavy. OATS Dull at 6869c for No. 2. RYE Frm; sales at the close, of No. 1 at $1 35. BARLEY Unchanged. WHISKY Steady at 35c in bond. MESS PORK Dull, but not pressingly oflered ; is held at $24 25. BULK MEATS Firmer; sales of 210,000 Bi at 11c for shoulders, 1514 fr sides and 14g for clear rib aides. LARD Firm at 13Jc with sales HAMS Unchanged. GROCERIES Steady and in fair demand. BUTTER Scarce and firm at 3035c. LINSEED OIL Dull at $1 22l 23. GOLD 143 buying, and dull. You Can Get TOILET SOAPS & PERFUMES Y, That will gire Satisfaction, At Avery's, S. E. Corner Main and Marion-sts.

Sweet potatoes have been raised in Missouri weighing ten pounds. Apples and turnips have been exhibited that measure from six to eight inches in diameter; melons and pumpkins that weigh from 40 to 100 pounds ; corn grows eighteen feet high, and sorghum 20, and in good seasons, four tons of cane have been gathered form an acre. Notwithstanding these facts, more than twenty-five million acres of land lie fal low, and there are four millio.t acres of unentered land in the State.

Death of a Good Man. We are pained to an nouncethe decease of John K. Iliff, of this city. He died this ( Satuaday) morning at 3 o'clock. DIED. In Centreville, Ind., on Friday, Nov. 1st, Mrs. G atba Hudson, wife of Mr. Edward Hudson, in the 78 th year of her age. DE. I. J. A VEBY'S LITTLE GIANT VEGETABLE LIVER 3?IXjHiS, THE GREAT ANTI-BILIOUS REMEDY AND SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. If you have Liver Complaint, If you have Sick Headache, If you have Bilous Attacks, If you have Dyspepsia, If you have Constipation, Theu nse Dr. I. J. AVERY'S LITTLE GIANT LIVER FILLS. They are entirely Vegetable, They contain no woody or inert matter, Tbe dose is small, The action sure and thorough, They Produce r o griping, They cleanse the stomach, They excite the secretions, They carry off the bile, They leave no one costive. They are easily taken, They caa harm no one, Those of natural Weak Constitutions, Those who are Aged and Debilitated, Those who are weakened by Disease, Those who suffer from Indigestion, Those who suffer from Liver Complaint, Those who suffer irom Kidney Affection, Those who suffer from Dumb Ague, Those who suffer from Loss of Appetite, Those who suffer from Nervousness, Those who feel a Loss of Energy, Should use AVERY'S GI1V BITTERS, THE GREAT DIFFUSIBLE STIMTJLENT, VThich possesses an extraordinary power of infusing rigor to the whole, or any part ot the human system, which may have become weakened or debilitated. It is prepared by charging pure Gin with the juices of Tonic and Alterative Roots, Barks, and Buds, in such a manner as to be sustaining as well as stimulating. Compounds of the Jaark may produce a tempoary excitement, but to be followed by corresponding depression, after the fumes of the liquor have passed away. But this is not the case with this preparation, its effects are nourishing and lasting, as well as stimulating. DR. AVERY'S Balsam of Life, FOR Affections of the Throat, Chest and Lung3. A pleasant and eflectual remedy, as testified by many of our citizens, containing no opium nor mineral substance. For Sale, at AVERY'S, S. E. Corner Main Ac Marion Sts. DR. AVERY'S BL0QD PURIFYING AND LIVEK SYEUP, For all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or a disorded Liver. It has been used with great success among our citizens. For Sale, at AVERY'S DRUG-STORE, SOUTn-EAST CORNER MAIN AND MARION Sts. Richmond, Nov. 7, 1867. 87-ly N ELEGANT STOCK OF BRUSSELS CARPETS, just received and at low prices, at THE STRATTAN CORNER. Notice IS hereby given to the citizens of Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, that I intend to apply at the next term of the Commissioners Court of said county, commencing on the first day of December 1 867, for a License to sell Iutoxicating Liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and suffer tbe same to be drank on the premises, where sold, in accordance with tbe act approved March 5th 1859. Tbe premises on which I propose to sell said Intoxicating Liquors, are located as follows : Being a one story frame house on the south east comer of Lot No. Eight, (8) in that part of the City of Richmond, in said county, laid out by Isaac E. Jones on the north side of Washington Avenue in said city' Nov. 7th, 1 857. ERNST PAULUS. MARRIED. On Wednesday morning, Nov. 6th, at the residence of James Albertson, by Rev. Mr. Toby, Mr. William Barnard, of Westville, Id., to Miss Ellen Hopkins, of this city.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The City Taxea are now doe M j na9d94 pay current expsnses, and liquidate o-it standing Cty Bonds. It is hoped ani expictel fiat ourcitiZ2ti Tax-Payers will repoo 1 pr.imptly to the argent demands of Wm. P. Wilson, City Treasurer. Noveuher 7th, 18 ,7. 2W Administrator's Notice.

W" ETTERS of Administration on the Estate of , A Isaac Mellender, late of Wayne Township, Wajne ' County, and State of Indiana, deceased, have thia ' .1 1 . 1 .1 j . . .. " j j.tiiicvi w mt? uuuersignea, by the llerk or the Wayne Common Please Court of said County All persons having claims against said estate, are required to file them with the Clerk of said Court, duly pr ven, before the expiration of one year from this date. ISAAC K. SEANEY, Administrator. November 4, 1867. 37-3w. Administrator's Sale. rw HE undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on & Friday the ith day of November, 1887, at the late residence of Isaac Mellender, in Wayne Town ship, Wayne County, and State of Indiana, the following personal property, to-wit : Five Horses, 10 Cattle. 25 Hogs, 60 Sheep, on Wagon, one Reaper, Farming Utensils of all kinds, 700 Bushels of Wheat. 60 acres of Standing Corn, Hay, Straw, Pasture, House and Kitchen Furniture, and many other things. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars ; notes and approved seenrity, waiving valuation laws, will be required of each purchaser. The sale will commence at 1') o'clock on said day, and will continue on the following dny, if necessary. ISAAC N. SEANEV, Administrator. November 4, 1?67. 37-3w. Notice TnE citizens tf Jefferson townsbin, Wayno county Indiana, and all others interested, are hereby notified that at the next regular term of the Board of County Commissioners of Wavne coantv, commencing 1st Monday in December. '1837, I David Lantz, shall apply for License to sell intoxicating Liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege o. permitting the same to be drank ou the premises where sold, as hereafter described. The premises on which I wish to sell said liquors, under the license are as follows : Being the house formerly oecupied as a Tavern, and known as the Eutah House, in Hagerstown, Wayne county, Indiana, which house is situated on Lot No. five (5) in Block No. fifteen, (15) of said town, and is built at the intersection of Perry and Walnut sts.. in said town, it being the house now occupied by me as a dwelling house and grocery store. Said house ana premises are tn Jenerson township, Wayne county Indiana. November 7, 1367. 37-4w. Notice TrOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Wayne 11 Township, Wayne County, Indiana, that I, Frederick Walter man, intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county, at their term commencing on the first Monday of December, 1867, for a license to retail intoxicating Liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, and suffer such liquor to be drank on the premises where sold, for tbe space of one year after the date of such licence. The premises in which I desire to sell and suff ur such liquor to be drank, as aforesaid, are located as follows, to-wit: Being the south half of lot No. seventy-three, (73) on the east side of Pearl street, between Mill and Sycamore streets, in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by John Smith. The said premises are the same in which I am now doing business, and the building is numbered 105. FREDRICK WALTERMAM. November 7th, 1867. 37-4w. Notice 5S hereby given, to the citizens of Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, that I. Frederick Otte, a white male inhabitant of said township, intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners, of said county, at their next Term, commencing ou the first Monday in December, 1867, for a license to barter and sell intoxicating liquors by a less quantity than ft quart at a time, and to suffer the same to be drank on the premises where so sold, for the-term of one year, pursuant to tbe statute in such case made and provided. The precise location of the premises in which I desire to sell, and suffer such liquor to be drank, is as follows : Being in a part of Lot No. 2, in that part of the city of Richmond, laid out by John Smith ; beginning at a point on Main street, 8 feet east of the North-West corner of said Lot, running thence South degrees west, 75 feet 6 inches ; thence south, 843 decrees. j east 18 feet, 3 inches ; thencce north, b degrees, 76 , feet, to Main street ; thence west, along Mid street, to the place of beginning, on the south side of Main street, between rearl ana t ront streets, in said city, county, and township. FREDERICK OTTE. Richmond, Ind., Not. 7th, 1867. 37-4w. Notice TBlHE citizens of Wayne Township, Wayne County, JL Indiana, and all others interested, are hereby notified, that at the next regular term of the Board of County Commissioners, of Wayne County, commencing on the first Monday in December, 1867. We Augustu Camp and Henry Wester mann, partners, and doing business under the namo and firm of Camp A Westermann, shall apply for license to sell intoxicating Liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of permitting the same to be drank on tbe premises where sold, as hereafter described. The premises on which we wish to sell said Liquors, nnder the license, are as follows : Being the house situated on the undivided half of lot No. one, ( 1) in that part of the city of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, laid out by Poe and Hittle, and is built at the intersection of Fifth and South streets, of said city. It being the house now 000apied by us as a dwelling house and Grocery Store, said bouse and premises are in Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana: AUGUST CAMP, HENRY WESTERMANN. November 7th, 1867. 37-4w. 1 OTICE OF LICENSE APPLICATION. Notice is herebv o-iven. that I will anolv to the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana, at their next Term, commencing on the First Monday in December, 1867. For a License to sell " Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a qnart at a time," (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises,) in accordance with an act approved March 5th, 1859, for one year. My place of business, and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located in the east part of the brick building, known as the Sherman House, on Lots one ( I ) and two ( 2) in Block six (6) west of the River, and south of the road, with entrance on Main street, in Cambridge City, Jackson township, in Wayne county, Indiana. JERRY HARRINGTON. Cambridgo City, Oct. 31st, 1867. 36-4t:p.f.4 Foley's Indian Botanic FOR COUGHS AND COLDS, AT Plu m m ex ' s DRUG-STORE, Thi; is the season for Coughs and Colds ; those suiiering with such, or any Affection of tbe Throat or Lungs, will find Dr.STRicxLAND VMellifluous Cough Bilsam'" an excellent remedy ; in fact, all his Medicines are worthy the confidence of our readers. See advertisement. 2-ly. PURE CIDER VINEGAR 3? ure Cider "Vinegar For Sale at the Drugstore of J.W. Plummer. Yon Can Get BRANDIES, WINES, GINS AND WHISKIES, PERFECTLY PURE, At Avery's, 3. E. Cor, Main and Marion-sts.