Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 39, 21 November 1867 — Page 2

RICHMOND, IND., NOV. 21, 1867. "AStill Tonqut," Ac. In the paet, our country, has suffered grieTOUS loia rom excetsir volubility, too inuch speaking, writing, 4c., by some of our public men, saving and excepUngAJJa caie she has gained there, and no mistake! , We allude to he loss, bj, this process, of the services of the ' Great Commoner " and the Great Soldier, "Henri Clat and WmriBLD Scott. They both might have occupied the Presidential Chair ,had they been less "wordy' -more reticent. No one can properly estimate the advantages that would have accrued to the country through their wise and careful administrations, and the . carrying, out of the beneficent policy they would have inaugurated, In lieu of the destructive and ruinous conduction of public affairs that always has attended and so' signally marked the .foot and mind prints of Democratic Presidents and Democratic politty.hlotUb ,k:Y-.-'0 Jif j : . Abraham LiMcoLN,vidently practiced the motto,: at the head of this ; article to perfection ; with the addition of Lis memorable saying: "Make hastb to go l6w f;tind theVe never was a public roan tne 9 nation 'who1 reflected the wi of the"; people ' more ' ' completely and Wore1 decidedly. vui ,,UT7V! ''"Ot th'e same pattefn'of a man, as President tnfcotN Is General Grant,' and for ftihh reason the best of all reasonsdo the People of the United ' States desire, to elevate him to the Executive Chair "and'without 'intending ' irreverSne'' MThe Vbice,bf the People is the voice of" God, ' we verily " believe, "in this , instance. "So-mote-it-be ! " . . wo-tlxs A 5Speakef Colfax arrived at Washington on the 18th insfcHe nag' not 'made up the committee of the House for the winter, and Is n6IIIkelyto" furoish hi i, selection fors several days. "J There are so many Interests tQ be" consulted," and so many claims to be' reconciled,, that the making of the .committee this season is a work of unusual delicacy and difficulty i lie, in tends informing the House when it meets on Thursday, that the committees will be fixed by next Monday, and that he will then announce them, unless the House desires their, formal postponement uutil the following Monday, when the regular December session begins. He thinks but little' work will1, be done before 'New Years. '.' " ' '"'". Ths Thirteenth CoRPS.Major O. M. Wilson and the gentlemen who attended the , meeting of the. Thirteenth Army Corps at . Chicago have returned, very much elated with the success of the reunion. On motion of Colonel Hatch, it was resolved that the next annual reunion be held at Indianapolis, on the first Wednesday of October, ,1868. , Major 3. H. Popp, Gen. , Thomas jS.Mather, and Major O. M. Wilson were appointed a committee to draft an address. - Every member of ' the old Thirteenth - Army Corps was cordially requested to enroll his same on the roster I of the Associa-tiaa.-lnd. Journal.;- ihjs n c r V.:-. t-uz-zXi-J "i - 1 ' on mm i ' - r;-,The most westerly inhabited point in the territory of .the United States; is in the Island of Atton (one of the newly acquired 'Russian' group), in longitude 174 10 east. This is nearly '62 degrees beyond the western cape of Washington Territory, and from our eastern limit 'on the ' New-Brunswick border ! is nearly 120 degrees, or one-third the circumference 'of 'the globe. "We cannot say that "the sun never sets upon our dominion," nor does our "morning drum beat echo' round the world," but we can enjoy the effulgence" of the god of day foreight 'out ' of f 24 J hours,1 or nearly twice as long as we did, before the ac(juisition of4the icebergs of Alaska. Of tourse, old Sol has rather a lonely journey after leaving Oregon, but then it is r. magnificent expansion of water, at least, if?not of . available territory, t Al I'd 3: r:s v-tyi'i d t.T n-.i SuocKiNa Casoaltt. Just as we were zo'mg to press, we learn that the 'smash up noticed in another column, at LockHn&'ieuital in the burning of the passenger car, and tho death ,by burning efifour womenone man and a boy. ' i The New York Herald's Havana specfal orOie'nth'iayatrtS;'-"1 We have the announcement that the whole ! city- of San Domingo has; been destroyed,,?probably by an eithquake." The sime despatch says the report "of an? in8urrection 'in" Hayti ' is confirmed.' But few particalarsaregiyen, and those ft not an excitAg character. ,-7 , , ; r t The rinderpest, or some similar dis ease, is prevailing to a deplorable extent in Maryland and Virginia, many hun dreds of. the best quality of cows having died from this cause. ;t r rx t -Warren and Halpin, the two Fenians recently convicted at Dublin,' have beed sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment, and Castello to twelve years " 1 . r The Turkish Commission, which went to Crete to settle the difficulties befween the Turks and Greek insurgents, having failed in its mission, the , war has been recommenced with renewed vigor, ; 0. Mofflt, the rebel pirate, and son of the once noted Ber. John .Newland Mofflt, Is going to locate at Jeffersonville, Ind.

t Ieat 0 says the Cornier.- v

Peterson's Magazine.

We are in the receipt of, this popular Lady's Magazine for i December. It is a beautiful number, quite " ahead of the field." : This Magazine, in consequence of its merit and cheapness, had, in 1867 a larger circulation than all the other Ladies Magazines combined. In 1868 it.will be greatly improved : the reading matter, will be increased, and .each number will contain a Double Size Steel FMhidn'Tlaterelegantlycolofedrand'a colored pattern in Berlin Work. ' "' Peterson " i3 really the cheapest in the world f and every body ought to subscribe for it. The terms will remain two dollars a year to single subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper " still,' viz : five copies for 08,00,'eight copies for 812,00, or fourteen copies for 820,00. To every person getting up a club (at these rates) the Publisher will send an extra copy gratis. : Specimens sent (if written for) to those who wish ' to get up clubs., f , . CHARLES J. RETERSON. f 1 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. . 1 By a law of Congress, the Federal advertising in Washington was restricted to two papersv,;All the papers, however published ' them and ' presented their bills. The proper accounting officer re Jected all " the bills excepting those ol the two official papers. ' The Democratic publishers appealed to President Johnson, and he 'ordered the bills to be paid, amounting to 820,000." Yet he howls for public economy!' The Intelligencer now has' a claim of 819,000 for reporting arid publishing the testimony of the assassination conspirators, a private enterprise' But the proprietors pesented their' bill "'to 'tW War Department for 819000.s Secretary Stanton and Gen. (Grant both refused to pay it,' on the ground that the work was not ordered, and was ' a private matter exclusively. The Intelligencer appealed to Johnson, who! referred ' the i matter to Binckley, who, of course, reported in favor of the President's organ, and the President approves .the report, and will order the money to be paid. This is a specimen of highway robbery that would have made Dick Turpin blush. ; ;A Rocoh Jolt tor Woman Sufferage. The signal defeat of woman sufferage in Kansas will probably put a stop to the practical political agitation of that subject for some time, but it will hardly stop the eloquent clatter of its female advocates.' Ladies have the good quality of persistence in pursuit of any Object upon which they set their hearts and as some of the leaders of Woman's Rightsism are more wedded to this hobby than their husbands, they will be apt to urge it more vigorously than ever. The difficulties with which it has to contend in Kansas, we suspect, will obstruct it everywhere else. The .r women themselves not only ridiculed it, but laughed it to scorn, and condemned suffrage as incompatible with babies. ?; All sensible men will, we are quite confident, serenely, defer to the judgement of the ladies on this subject. '4 ,:. ; We learn from the Gettysburg Star and Sentinel that previous to the late October "election, ! the Democracy of Pennsylvania sounded" Major General Meade as to his fitness to the Presidency. The politicians presented the case very plausibly and urged the General to become their candidate. .He replied substantially that there were three difficulties in the wayi ; :; :-i v : First He preferred his present position -a Major General in the regular army.? - j -' 'c .':. :'' J. Second He had. no taste for the duties of the Presidency. . ...: f ..--, -.' Third He called himself a Republican, and intended voting the Republican ticket at the October election. . , s The :Committee"i were satisfied that nothing could be done, and left in deep but deserved, humiliation. ' The hero of our great battles is faithful to the flag,' and the principles for which he fought. - ; 'a iThe New York Election. ' . ' We call attention to ' the followin g items about the r New York elections, from Wednesday's papers, viz: r In the Oneida District, Alexander H. Bailay, Republican was ' elected to Congress, to fill the "vacancy caused by the election of Roscoe Conklin to the United States Senate. r a ? In New York city, the Tammany ticket for county officers jwas elected, but Ely and Brice, Independent Democrats, were elected Supervisors.' Only one Republican Assemblyman in the whole city was elected.' Kings county (Brooklyn) which gives a great Democratic majority, elected Charles Schruig, Republican, Register. ' i FiKEn'roR Kissing. Frank Kremer, a white man, hugged and kissed two colbred girls in the streetst of New Albany, last week, aud was fined eight dollars. ' 1 We see the item in one caper that says Kremer is a democrat and in anoth er that classes him a Republican. , It is not at all likely that the fellow knows what he is! ' It is evident that he is in favor of Teducing or elevating,' (he don't know which) the white race to the level of negroes Kokomo Tribune. Professor Baldwin, of Baker Unirer sity, Kansas, is a young lady of twentyone years, and an accomplished Greek - - ,1-W V . 7 t : -

teboiar.

Josh Billings This sage side split

ting individual promises the Y. M..C. A., to talk to our citizens, in a short time, ','if the bronkeets or some other melancholey jrascal" I dont get him by the throat. I He wilt recite his new 'Lectur" Milk, and the following are its prominent,' bumps," which we have been per: mitted to see in the advanced sheets of Josh'sprogramme : " " Preamble, " (in which the speaker preambles a good deal." Humor, and comick. " ; "Lekturing.," gently portrayed (rather Stupid.) s '; Laffing, in which essay "laffing" is held to be good. Letter, from Long Branch to my Uncle Benjamin (uncle by marriage.) . Proverbs, of a mixed and harmless nature. , - f Monographs, The Happy Man The Live Man The Handsome Man, &c, Mr Shade Tree, and how I trimmed it, (a bad job.) Monographs, The Zealous Man The Inquisitive Man The Lazy Man, dec. Mister Billings, corresponds with sundry people. Monographs. The . Demestick Man The Jealous Man-The Model Man, &c, .Josh, longs for something, (milk punch probably.) ..Proverbs, proverbs, like cambric needles, , should : be short, sharp, . and shiney.. -.;;, .z ; . Monographs, The i Perfect ManThe Fault-finding Man, (two bad eggs.) Correspondence, with "Bramah Poo tra," "Student" and Barney" (slight ap-plause"-'urst isv ..'.."'.. Natural Histort, The "Alligator! The "Crow," The "Bumble Bee," and other Beasts.' a" a I -jr. r: ' .- r; ' i Conclusion, ("Repeated cries of go on, but it is no go.") ..' ':;$ 1.: : ;t: Josh mentions the 12th of December next as the time he will "dovetail into" the plans of the Association, "without splitting any of its raortiees," and gravely concludes the notice of his appointment : - "don't drink anything: stonshter than Milk Milk punch is good, but it is too luscious to be safe." We anticipate ; a ! rousing house for Josh, and mnchsoever fun. I1 . .' Tr-- ? : Money-Saving Extraordinary. I have been married, says a correspondeut, twenty-two years. ' The first four years before I was married I began farming with 250 acres, in the Blue Grass region, iiy. I' handled cattle, bogs, sheep and horses principally the two first named and lived, I thought, economically,spent none of my money for tobacco in any way ; never betting a cent or. dissipating in any way, and at the end of four years I bad made little or no clear money. I then married a young lady eighteen years of age, who had never done any house-work or work of any kind, except making a portion of her own clothes. She had never made a shirt, drawers, pants, waistcoat, or even sewed a stitch on a coat, and yet. before we had been married a'year, she had made me every one of the articles of clothing named, and knit numbers of pairs of socks for me yes, ana .mended divers articles tor me. not excepting an old hat or two. She had also made butler, sold eggs, chick ens and other fowls, and vegetables, to the amount of 8600 in cash, at the end of that year whereas, during the four years that I was single, I had never sold five cents' worth besides making me purely happy and contented with and at my home. And so far as to making of money, we have, made money clear of exDenses a. every year since we have been married, in everything that we have undertaken on the farm, and she has made from 3300 to 500 per year, except one, during the time, selling butter, eggs, and marketing of different kinds, .-: r ; My, yearly expences for fine clothing, etc., before I was married, wero more than my yearly expenses were after 1 was married, combined with the expenses of my wife and children and our farm has increased from 250 to 650 acres ; and I believe if I had. not married it . would have increased but , little, if any, and I have never been absent from borne six nights, when my wife was at our. home, 6ince we were married, ans her . cheeks kiss as sweetly, to me as. they. did the morning after I was married. . The parsonage, together with barn and outhouses belonging to the Enochsburgh Catholic Church, fwere burned on Monday evening. The estimated loss is $5,000 ; insurance 82,000. Greensburgh Chronicle.. Delaware' Countv has six thousand three 'hundred and eighty children be tween the ages of six and twenty-one. Amount 01 school revenue tor full distri bution, $3,186 20. . Hobbs, the old rascal, says an American girl loves with her eyes, an English girl with her arms, a French girl with her lips, and Italian and Spanish with all three. A Boston woman capitulates in three months, a New York woman in two, and a New Orleans woman in one, Causes partly diametric and constitu tional, and partly a few words from the folks in the back room. ; - - ; The President and McCulloch are both in favor of Sherman s new 5 per cent, loan bill. - - . ti '!": I:"" ' "-- ''" " '-' "' ' "" j I" 1. ? Attorney .; General . Stanbury; denies that he wrote, that recent communication affirming the illegality of the extra ses sion of Congress. - "

Secretary Wells is stilly seriously iljt At noon on Friday thero was noy change for the better, and his family and friends are now much alarmed' at the weakened, state into, which .the intermittent fever

has thrown him. 7 It is proposed to . have . the , central eastern portico to the capital extended forward until the steps shall be on aline with those of the Senate and. House wings. .The room between the new front; and the present rotunda will.be. for., the use of the Court of. Claims, and' other conveniences will be gained. It is proposed to build the new eastern portico of marble, like the extensions, the present eastern portico being built, of; Virginia sandstoue, , painted white. .The cost will be about 0125,000. ' ; 1 Rev. Dr. Beckwith, according to. the. New Orleans Picayune of the 27th ult., has been offered, by Grace Church, New York, a salary of 815,000 per annum and the parsonage, if he would accept the vacant rectorship there. We understand, however, adds the editor, that he has declined to entertain the proposition. It is believed that he will finally accept the Bishopric of Georgia, which is btill kept open for him. - '' ' - "' Innventive Printers. The Bellefonte, (Pa.,) editors are inventors as well as writers. Mr. Meek, of the Democratic Watchman,' has late ly invented a patent galley, for the use of printers, which promises to be a useful and labor saving article. ,. It does away entirely with the quoins and. side-, stick, and the galley can be set in any position without Vpiing" " the matter: He has applied for a patent. Mr. Kurtz,' of the CentraL Press, in Bellefonte, has also invented a new galley, on a somewhat different principle, and will take out a patent 'It locks by means" of a Bcrew at the end, and, when locked up', the type can be turned up side down or placed in any position with , impunity. Which of these two galleys will obtain the preference among printers, will.be seen in the future." They are both much needed and useful improvements.. - ;. " " ' "General Grant, f f J ' ; The Washington Cronicle of the 17th, bad a four column article, recommending the nomination of Gen. Grant, by the Republicans, for President. It declares" him the exponent of the reconstruction policy of Congress, and as radical as any body. It quotes the speech Of Gen. Rawlins,' Grant's chief of staff, as proof o' his thorough Repub licanism, and says that his speech i "was carefully prepared in Washington, after a full understanding with General Grant, and was spoken so that the; country might know exactly the position occupied by Gen. Grant himself." ; 'Hon. E. B. Washburn's speech on the 5th ult., is cited in the same connection, and then adds, what is considered the significant fact, that "Gen. Rawlins. Washburne, and Gen Logan, are now in Washing ton, and in close and daily entercourse with Grant. ; We need scarcely say that they are tully apprised of the positions assumed in this article." On the whole the Chronicle's article reads very much' as if there had been a consultation with Gen. Grant on the subject of the Presidency, and that the Chronicle's declaration of his complete accordance with the Republican party -was published with his sanction, seems to be indisputable. Gen. Grant is therefore distinctly understood to be before the country as a candidate for the Presidency subject to the decision ot the Republican National Convention of, 1868. RICHMOND MARKETS. . Corrected weekly by Taos. Nestob A 1 - . , Wholesale., Co. , KetaiL $12 60 8 35 75 Tlour, per bbl . ' : " per 100 lbs....... Corn, per bushel Wheat, per bushel .... Corn Meal, per cwt .... Oats, per bushel ...... Potatoes -- - Butter, per lb......... EppSt per dos C. . Bacon, clear sides ....... Hams . .$12 00 70 . . 65 . 1 30 2 30 50 1 00 : 30 -20 13 -21 . 1 J; 15 75 60 30 40 22 15 25 15 0 Lard..... Cheese Cincinnati Markets. " ' ' Cincinnati, November 21. 1867." ! Flour it dull and 25cU famfly $10 50U 00Wheat closed higher, and is in good. demand at $2 45 for No. 1 winter red, and $3 10 for No. 1 spring. New ear corn is in demand at 8283 cts ; no demand for shelled. ':- Oats hare advanced to 65c for No. I, sad was hold t 6667o at the close. S - 'I sua .-;T j,; Rye steady at $100. . .i, v.--Barley is firmer ; No.l fall, t 40. Cotton is dull at 16c for middling. " - ' Tobacco is in good demand, and the Market is firm er ; sales of 144 hhds at $6 70U 00 for lngs. 4 . , i , Whiskv is in fair demand at irregular rates for free ; no demand for bonded. Mess pork, dull and no demand : it is held at $197520 for old ; no new offering: "S '. ? 5 : t j Lard in demand at 11c for prime old ; new prune cteam sold at Uc in tierces and 12c in kegs. ' Butter firm at 3845c for fresh. Cheese steady at 14c 5c. ; " ( ggs firm and scarce at SOc. -, Linseed oil $1 00 1 03. , . . , , , ' Flax seed $2 00. Clover seed quiet at 1213o per lb. Timothy dull at$2 3024O. - ' . - Beef cattle dull at 36c gross. . The supply is in excess of the demand. Sheep dull at $2 253 75 per central gross. . Petroleum dull at 4952c Tor refined free. " ' ' Gold 139 buying. Money market close. Chicago Markets.1 " - 1 i' ' j j - Chicago, November 21, 1867. Flour in good demand for shipment, and prices an 15a20c hisrher; sales at $9 75(313 50 for . Winter extras. .' Wheat opened at an advance of 7e bu, bat the advance was not maintained ; sales at $1 85al 88 for No. 1, and $1 74al 77 for No. 2, closing at $1 74al 75 Corn without material change : sales at 98a$l 00 for No. 1, and 97a98c for No. 2, closing at 97a98e. i:- Oats active and prices 2c higher sales at 354c, . Rye la2c better, closing at $1 22al 33. -. -.. Barley active and advanced 5a6c ; sales at $1 11arFfovisions mfaAy? ir-.i ,r-"lf:i":t: :J; Lard hold, firm at ISe. c CtO j 'SO :Cv: 't-a ... L. J. FRANCISCO. MD. .- ' Office and Residence Sonth Franklia Street '. East side, between Ham and Walnnt, July 17, 1864. ,30tf .RICHMOND, Indiana. :rr.3 .Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, At Avv's,S. . Cor. Main and Msrioii-sts. 1

Ordinances..

3H5 An Ordiaanee to anend aa Ordinance entitled "an Ordinance fr the prevention i:MFi''" H , iJ p.- fi, Section 1. '' Be H ordained by tho Common Council, of the city of Richmond , that tb proviso of sectirn lat, of (ho Ordimuice for the pre-vstion of irw," passed Beotember 4th. 1884. be so am mended as to read ; provided, however, this sootion shall not apply 4 wt privies less man ten leet in Qignt ; ana mai nomine herein contained hU be so constr ted as to prevent the Board of Public Improvements of said city, to -grant a - permit for- any - kind -of tmprovemetrtej whenever, in their Judgement tbey deem it proper. - Ssctioh 2. This Ordinance to be in force frosa and after its imssaee and oqblicatfon for two coaoecstive . L. n i i n nj: . . . . - Passed and approved November 19th, A. D 18&7, i - -THOMAS- N." TOD NO, Mayor. Attest; P. P. Kirn, City Clerk. . 9 Aa Ordinance ' to Amend aa Ordinance V Entitled:; l,A Ordinance relative t icnsing and Regnlating certain Extra ordinary Trades and Establishments.' ' a j - n i ' s . i . n r oecuon a. do iw oruainea dt toe vomnwu wran- i oil of too City of Richmond, That so much of sectioa u nine (9) of an Ordinance entitled: " An Ordinance ' relative to Licensing and Regulating certain Extra- j ordinary Trades and Establishments," which requires ' five per cent, to be paid on sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise made in auction rooms, is hereby so amended that the amount required on such sales, shall f be three per cent. . Section 2. : This Ordinance to be in force from and after its passage and publication, for two consecutive weeks, in the Kichmond Palladium. Passed and approved, November 19, A. D. 1867. , THOMAS N. YOUNG, Mayor. Attest: Peter P. Kirn. City Clerk. . . , . 39 , ITCH! ITCH!! ITCH!!! SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH : ! SCRATCH t ! 1 " in from 10 to 48 hours. ' Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch. Wheaton's Ointment , cures cures cures cures cures Salt Rheam. Tetter. r Barber's Itch. Old Sores. -Every kind , 1 Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment it f of Ilnmor like Magic. vjf Price 50 cents a box ; by mail, 60 cents. Address WEEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street. Boston, Mass.'i" :i f--.-.., , :-r 1 For sale by all Druggists. . j i ,' - ..r.r Boston, Nov. 21, 1867. , sp. no. ly: s. b.n. ( State of Indiana; Wayne County, SS. 'DEAR DCLIIAGEN . VS. : - ISAAC, DULHAGEN. In the "Wayne i Circuit Court," Febuary Term A. D. 1868. ; ' No. 2050. . B' E IT KNOWN, That on the 16th day of Novem ber 1867. the above named PlaintiS, bv W. A. Peelle her Attorney field in the office of the Clerk of the Wavne Circuit Court, her complaint acrainst said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant is not a resident of the Mate of Indiana. Said defendant Isaac Dulhacrcu. therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendencv of said complaint I against him and that, unless he appear and answer or ' demur thereto, at the callinc ot the said cause on toe second dav of the next Tt-rm of said Court, to be be- t gun and held at the Court House in Centemlle, on the hrst Monday of t abruary next, said complaint and "the matters and things therein contained and alledged, wil be taken as true and the said cause will be beard and determined in his absence. ' :, . Witness, William W. Dudley, Clerk, and 4bo seal Seal of said Court, at Centerville, this 16th ' day of November, 1867. - ' . " WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. Nov. 1867. ( 3w )$4,60. W. A. Peelle, Att'y of Pit f. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. JAMES STEVENSON - - VS. . 1 In the Wayne T Common Pleas Court, January Term, A. D. 1868. , Cincinnati and Fort Wayne Rail Road Company, Charles 11 &.e!iy and Charles ' Deirraflr No. 3094. BE IT KNOWN, That on this 16th day of November 1867.' the above named Plaintiff, by Peelle. Julian and Julian, Attornies field in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Court, his complaint against said deiendants in the above entitled cause, together with the amdavit ot a competent person that said defendants Charles II. Kelly and Chailes Degraff, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants Charles H. Kelly, and Charles Degraff, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint and after the filing of an affidavit and undertaking for an attachment ajrainst them, and that, unless they appear and answer or de mur thereto, at the calling ot the said cause on the second day of the next Term in Centerville, on the 2d Monday of January next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true and the said cause will be beard and determined in their absence. j. . Witness William W. Dudley, Clerk, and the (seal! Seal of said Court, at Centerville, this lth day ot November, ioo. WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk, i W. A. Peelle. Julian and Julian. Att'y of Pltf. Nov. 1867. (3w)$5. - . - Final Settlement. "AT Of ICE is hereby given that David Bowman, Ad1x1 ministrator of the Estate of William'Murrav. Jr., deceased, has filed bis account current for Final Settlement of said Estate at the January Term, 1868, of the Wayne Court of Common Pleas of Wayne COanty Indilna. - 'Attest: . M : . .. - - Wk. W. DUDLEY, , Clerk. TfATOTICE is hereby given ; that Branson Dennia, in . Guardian of the Heirs of Giles Cmrcrshetl. doceased, has filed his account current for Final Settle ment or too estate ot said heirs, which account current will be presented for confirmation at the January Term, 1868, of the Wayne Court of Common Pleas, of Wayne County, Indiana. ; Attest : , Vr, 4 ' " Wjf. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. : Estate of. Margaret Estep. MTOTICE is hereby given that Daniel W. Mason, lM Administrator of the Estate of Margaret Estep, deceased, has filed his account current for Final Set tlement or said Estate, at - the January Term of the Wayne Court of Common Pleas, 1868, of Wayne County, Indiana. ; ; j. Attest t a no -"."a S",;--.- : ,, I c ii-'-r, W. JV. DUDLEY, Clerk. Exjjarte. ! '.'!,'; .u.-Sannah Nicholson. i v I: ; - ! PARTITION NO. 2633. mjOTICE is hereby given that Israel Woodruff, It! Commissioner, heretofore appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne County, Indiana, will present his account current for Final Settlement, as such commissioner, at the January Term of the Wayne Court of Common Pleas, 1868. . ; .Attest: -. i : ,T Wm. W. DDUlEY, Clerk. Estate of John Sheffer, -mj-OTICE is hereby given that Jacob Sbeffer, Ad1M '.' ministrator of the Estate of John Sheffer, deceased, will present his account current for Final Settlement, to the January Term of the Wayne Court of Common Pleas, 1868, for confirmation by said Court. Attest : Wm. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. . 3-w ' . Nov.21.1867. . , r,--, f.r.,,.. , 3?rire' Cider Vinegar ' i -:J.i bcit (ij'nifStIt the.;, .t, ; ; Drnsstbre of J.W. Flnmmer. ROBEGK'S GINGER .WINE, , ,5 k.FOB.SALE; AT,,.,-!,,. J. V7. Flnxnmex's Drugstore Information. .... ...'! tr ,- - . . . . rr "Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth of bair upon bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, etc on the skin, tearing the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can be obtained, without charge by addressing ,t,:-jnx:UU 1. THOS. F. CHAPMAN. Chemigf, t ' v .'A-.s, 823 Broadway, New York. .' tan is the season ' for Coughs and Colds ; those snfiering with such, or any Affection of the Throat or Lungs, will find Dr.STBiCEXAHDV'Mellifluous Coogh Balsam excellent remedy j in fact, all bis Medi cines are worthy the confidence of our readers advertisement. i-- -ly

TAXES FOR C37.

fft. f-l ri The Taxes for 1867 are sow dos, and for the purpose of receiving the same, I am required bjrn sot of tho Legislators to remain in ths office from October 15th, tho time of receiving ths new Duplicate, until the Taxes become delinquent. 1 All persona having Road Receipts will bring them in when they come to pay their taxes, as none ess be received after tb settlement of the Duplicate, except on Delinquent Tax. Kates of Taxation. SUte Tax, 20 cts. each $100 valuation, 60 cts. PolL County" 5 " .t . joo - " School " 18 " " " 69 " " 8'gF'd" 20 " ., - Si s TowKsnrs TOWNS. Abinjrton To." 5i1 10 10 10 25 100 20f 116 235 Boston " - Centre Cenlreville C. Cly Tp. , Washington C. Dalton Tp. Franklin " . Green " Harrison " Jackson " Cambridge C. E. German t'n Dublin -Jackson Hagersfn" New Garden T. Newport C Perry Tp. Washingt'n Tp. Milton Cor. Wayne Tp. Richmond Cor. 6 5 5 ft 10 10 10 10 25 100 2fl0f 116 215 25,100,200 116 235 10 10 25 100 200 25100 200 50 10f;200 25 100 200j 25 100 20 25 100 200 151235 151235 158 2X5 10 is 20 HO SS25 25 10 131 235 '!! 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 6 5 S 5 0 0 10 10, 23 126 260 10 10 10 25 1 6 260 111235 111235 131260 11 260 1311260 10 5 5 2! .5 25' 10' 2 lOO'jOO 10 25,100,200. 10 501 10 10 10 10 25 10 200 200; 50 100 r5 100 200 50 100 200 Hi235 10 10 10 10 10 10 2524, 176310 116235 116 235 10 10 25:100,200 25 lOOleO, &oj!OOr20o; 50,1001 2001 5OI10O 200' 50' 100 ;00 501 00 -2001 25 ?5 131 260 131) -'60 13H260 25 10. 5 106 260 2515; 25 131285 Dublin Corporation, School House Bond tax 50 cts. Schocl House Bond Poll $1. - . . Centieville Corporation tax $5 cts.. Corporation Poll 91, M. Dog 1, F. Dog $3. Germantown, Corporation tax 50 cts., Poll 25 cts. - Hagerstown, Corporation tax 20 cts., Poll 25 cts., M. Dog 5 cts., F. Ieg 50 eta. . i , , 1. JOHN SIM, Treasurer, W. C. Centreville, Oct. 5, 1867. Nov 14, iw. SherilTs Sale. BY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS TO ME directed, one from tho Wayne Circuit Court and one from Wayne Common Pleas Court, I will expose at Public Sale, st the Court House door in Centreville, Wayne County, Indiana, on the 14th day of December, 1867, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M., on said day the following property, to-wit : ,- ... - ; t r. 1 Lot No. one (1), in E. A D's. addition to ths town of Centreville, Wayne County, Indiana, to be sold as the property of John E. Pugh, to aitisfy said execu tions in my bands, one in favor of emandos H. Hannah, the other in favor of the First ' National Bank of Centreville. r ' " " ' ' JACOB S. BALLENGER, Sheriff W. CC Nov. 14, 1867. ;; , ,3892,70 ; DR. I. J. AVEBY'S LITTLE GIANT .. THE GREAT ANTI-BILIOUS REMEDY AND SUBSTITUTE FOR ', CALOMEL. I If you have Liver Complaint, If yon" bare Sfek Headache, - ' , It you hsvs Bilous Attacks, If you have Dyspepsia, . If you have Constipation, ' Then nss Dr. I. J. AVERY'S c LITTLE GIANT LIVER PILLS. They are entirely .Vegetable, 1 Thev contain no woody or inert matter. The dose is small, - . The action sure and thorough, -r ' They Produce ro griping, ' .. They cleanse the stomach, . ; - . ' ' They excite the secretions, " They carry off ths bile, j; ,"i '. i They leave no one costive, They srs easily taken, : 5 i iC 1 They caa harm no one, ti , , " Those of natural Weak Constitutions, . , Those who are A god snd Debilitated, . ; . ,A ' Those who are weakened by Disease, J i j ? ' Tboss who suffer from Indigestion, - t ' ,Z 1 Those who suffer from Liver Complaint, Those who suiter from Kidney AOecnon, Those who suffer from Dumb Ague, . r - J Those who suffer from Loss of Appetite," ' Those who suffer from Nervousness, r Those who feel s Loss of Energy, - - Should nss ' ' AVERY'S: : THE GREAT, DIFFUSIBLI3 SmjTJLnTTTV ! r'Ti O;-' .-; p h,-..ir.? Is-'iyi , ii-l .f,' -:L -.'a-! .v?Ki Which possesses sn extraordinary power of infusing vigor to ths whole, or sny part ot the human system, which may have become weakened or debilitated. It is prepared by charging pure Gin with tbe juices of Tonic and Alterative Room, Barks, snd Buds, iu such s manner as to be sustaining ss well ss stimulating. ' Compounds of the bark may produce s temposry ex- . citement, but to be followed by corresponding depression, after ths fumes of the liquor hsvs passed swsy. - But this is not tho ease with this preparation, its sf- . facts are nourishing and lasting, as well ss atiniu- - . : : Ttrro 1 t. i Balsam , of Xiife,: i FOR Affections of the Throat Chest and Lang?. v. . .- T ' 'v''- "'.T.i.-.'O ;J A plesssnt snd effectual remedy, as testified by - many of our citizens, containing no opium nor miner- . al substance. For Sale, at - -1 t- 1 J r ' ' 1 ATEftTS, S. E. Corner Main 4k MarloaSts. A W ELEGAWT STOCK OF BRTJS8ELS - jhX.L CARPETS, just received snd st Jo w prices, at . THE STRATTAN CORNER, t You Can Get 1 1 TOILET SOAPS & PEBFUMEBT, I J i That will (fire Satisfaction a ta a ' At AnaTTs, 8. t. Ooraer Maia and Mrien-ts. j

P7 cttrrsnt expeosM, sad liqoidsts oot-sUsdias;

City Bonds. It is hoped sad expected that our cits -lee Ta-Psysrs wiH respond promptly fa tkm urgewl oosssnds of W. P. Wiuov. . :Jl .-2ij-sZiii : CHy Tiussurst . November 7tb, 17, ..; s , .tjl."5 2w. aa m -. Tf BTTES8 of Administratioa oa ths Bstsls of ILi Isaac Mellender. late of Wayne Township, Wsyns Cosaty, and SUts of Indians, deceased, hav then day been granted to too undersigned, by the Clerk of the Wayse Common Please Court of said County All persons having claims sgsMStsoid estate, are required to file tbess with the Clerk of said Court, duly proven, before tbe expiration of one year frocs - this date. ' ISAAC . 4J8ANEY, Administrator. Nevesabsr 4, 187. - - - - $7-w. ildrninictr&toro Oalo. . THE undersignod will offer at Public Sale, oa : Friday tbe 2th day of November,' 1887, at ths late peaidencs of Isase MoUender, in Wayns Tswn ship; Wayne County, sad State of Indiana." ths following personal property, to-wit : Five Horsos, 10 Cattle, 25 Hogs, 60 Hbeep,. ona Wasron, one Reaper, Farming Utensils of all kinds, 700 Bbo4sf Wboat 40 seres of Standing Corn, Hay, Straw, Pasture, House and KHcben Furniture, and many other things. , A eredit of twelve jnonths will be given- oa all suaas over three dollars $ notes and approved security, waiving valuation laws, Will be rsquiaed of each purchaser. .Tho sale 'will commence at 10 o'clock on said day, and will continue on the following day, if necessary . - . ISAAC K. SEANEY, Administrator. November 4, 187 , v, i. P . , 37-3 w. 111 Notice THE citizens f Jefferson township, Wayne county - Indiana, sad all others interested arc hereby notified that at ths next regular term of the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne county, commencing 1st Monday in December, '1867, I . David LanU, hall apply for Lieenso to sell intoxicattng Liquors in less quantities thaa a quart ats time, with the nrivilogs o. permitting ths same to be drank on tho premises where sold, as be realtor described, me premises on which I wish to ssU said liquors, under ths license areasfbtlows! "',-.Vs:.- - - .. Being ths houas formerly occupied sss Tavern. and known as the Eaton House, in Hagerstown, Wayns county; Indians, which house is situated on Lot No. five f 5) in Block No. fifteen, (15) f said town, snd is built at ths intersection of Perry and Walnut sts.. in said town, it being tbe house now occupied by mo as a dwelling house sad grocery store. - Said -honss and' premises are In Jefferson township, Wayne county Indians. - -? , - . DAVID LANTZ. November T, 1807. "- . - - . 37-4w. ITotice I'JS i't mroTICE is hereby given to ths citizens of Wsyns if Township, Wayne Coantr, Indiana, that I, Frederick Walterman, intend to spply to the Board of Commissioners of said county, st tbotr term commencing on the first Monday of December, 1867, for a license to retail intoxicating Liquors in toss quantity thsnsrnuart st a ttsso, and suffer such- liquor to be drank on the premises where sold, for the apace of one year after ths dots of such Uoeunet. The . premises in which I desire to sell snd suffer such liq Aor to be drank, as aforess!. are located as follows, to-wit: Being the south hall of lot Ns. seventy-three, 73 ) on the east uide of Pea; 4 street, between Mill snd Sycamore streets, ia that part of ths city, of Richmond laid out by John Smith.' The said premises are ths same in which lam now doing business, and the building is numbered 105. - FREDRICK WALTERMAM. November 7th, 1867. . 37-4w. V'.'fl V XTotice IS hereby given, to the citizens of Wsyns - Town -ship. Wayns County, Indians, that ' I, Frederick Otte, a whits male inhabitant of said towsahip, intend to apply to ths Board of Cstnmisaionsrs, of said county, st their next Term, commencing ou ths first Monday in December, 1867, for s Ucenao to barter and sell intoxicating liquors by, s' less quantity tbsa a quart at a time, and.to suffer ths same to be drank oa tbe premises where so sold, for ths term of ens year, pursuant to ths statute in such esse mads and provided. The precise location of ths premises ia which I desire to sell, sad suffer such liquor to bo drank, ia ss foHsws -- ,.,.... si,?. Being in a part of Lot No. 2, in that part of ths city of Richmond, laid out by John Smith; beginning at a point on Main street, 8 feet cast of tbe North-West corner of said Lot, running thence South degress west, 76 feet 6 inches j thence south, 84)4 degress, east 13 feet, 3 inches ; tbeucce north, i degress, 74)$ feet, to Maia street ; thanes west, along said street, to tbe place of beginning, ou tbe south sids of Msia street, between Pearl and Front streets, in said city, county, snd township. - ' FREDERICK OTTE. Richmond, InL, Hov. 7th, 1807, . . 37-4w. ' " . ITotice THE citiseus of Wsyns Township, Wsyns County, Indiana, snd all others interested, srs hereby notified, that at the next regular term of the Board of County Commissioners, of Wayne County, oommeacing on the first Monday in December, 1807. We Angustu Csmp and Henry Westermano, partners, sad doing business under the name and firm of Csmp A westermano, snau apply tor license to sou intoxicating Liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of permitting the same to be drank on the premises where sold, ss hereafter described. Tbe premises oa which we wish to sell said Liquors, under the liosnss, are as follows t - Being the bouse situated on the undivided half of lot No. one, ( 1 ) in that part of the city of Richmond, Wayns County, Indians, laid out by Foe and Hittle, and is built at the intersection of Fifth and .South streets, of said city. It being the house now occupied by us as a dwelling house and Grocery : Store, said bouse and premises are in Wayne Towaship, Wayne County, Indiana; 1 . AUGUST CAMP, . HENRY WE3TERMANN. November 7th, MfiT,;-- : v;7.riVv"; 7-' -TOTICE OF LICENSE APPLICATIOIf. Notice is hereby given, that I will spply to tbe Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indisns, st their next Term, commencing: on tbe - First Monday in December, 1MT, For a License to - sell Intoxieatina lienors in a loss quantity thsn a quart at a time,1" (with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises,) in accordance with sn set approved Jtarcn sin, v, foroe year. ------"i'V'v -;:t." . My pises of busiosss, and ths premises whereon ssid lienors srs to be drank, are located ia the east Sirt of the brick building, known aa ths Sbsrmaa onse, on Lots one (1) and two (2) in Block six () west of the River, and south of tbe sosd, with satrsaee on Maia street, in Cambridge City, Jackson township, in Wayne county, Indiana. - - r,. . L JERRY HARRINGTON. Cambridge City, Oct. 31st, 1807. 36-4t:p.f.4 r.!.!: j.v". ITotico , IS hereby given to ths citisens of Wayns Towaship, Wayne County. Indians, that I intend to spply st ths nsxt term of the Commissioners Court of said county, commencing- on tbe first dsy of December. 1807, for s License to sell Intoxicating Liquors ia a less quantity thaa a overt ot a time, sad suffer the same to bs drank on ths premises, where sold, in accordance with the set approved March 5th 1869. The E remises On which I propose to sell ssid Intoxicating iquors, srs located as follows : . ; . Being a one story frame house on the south oast corner of Lot No. Eight, (8) in tbst part of the Car of Richmond.in ssid county, laid out by Isaac Jones, on ths north sids of Wsahington Avenue in said eity. Nor. 7th, 1867. ERNST PAULUS. jr. 1-tJ B L 0 UD P U R I F Y I fi Q Vis-? 1 ... '.f- w t 'AND,-:, a trl-VBB'. SYRUP, For sll psoases arising from aa impure ststs of the blood, or a disorded Liver. It has boos assd with great success smoag oar citisens. For Ssls,st vAYaOil'alalTO-TO SOUTH-EAST CORNER MAIN AND MARION Sts. ttwbmond, Nov. 7, 187. 7-Iy , "ST n Con Oet:;:i;rt;r " BRANDIES, WINKS, OINS AND WHISKIES, ' s P ER FB CTL Y PUR jV At AvssT's, 3. 1. Cor, Msia and Marsso-ets.