Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 45, 2 January 1868 — Page 2

ii. '.n mi J-tr '

R!CHK!0m)r!Nt)rrJAN.-4, 1868. - 7jt0uraper little behind tin;? wSek, &a will be seen by -the date Ncw , . Year has its privileges, anJ piin- - tors will- do tbo best they can. i WMMV.S Mm 4 A Hapm Ykar! May this be, that ' ' .' ' . a -'i we ui.ve Mint ci.iricu uuuu. iu an ju -. j . . . . " subscribers and patrons. Maj this be a ' commencement of a new period -a cycle of month3, and, as each property holder is obliged (o eel down the true amount ef bis wealth oil the 1st day of January, for tho pa'raent of taxes thereon and

in order lO arrive as ibo.buiu iuwi, are " Viblied to take ari inYentoryof ?"stock' Tt 'onTiand wQaldTt .npt be well for each

individual, roaie ana leraaie, pia4 anu VoiinK to "tatce stocic oi.tuemseives ascertain, il possiDie, ineir true otm, relialouslv., morally and tscciaih-, and wbatcyer may ..be lactemg, resolve, py iue help" of Proyidepcq, who always "helps those whVbelp tbemslyes," to make" their "stock'' more valuable for the brief time eacji.xcay Uyc .so that when they : shall see tie, last "of -earthU may be sid ot)hetn iejWorU, Us jiea madqbetter 'find jyt:erj by,tJieir goods , deeds ' T ana exemplary "conduct their, daily yraix ana converaiicEvana iuu,giurv.-: ob, coiJjmendaUQa, canfiaia bo pronounced ia tneir .lavor, tiyr-iiie . ips; , 0 toe. Vfffca !W-Oiyer: V vr&li: fio.ip - !. " " .,ti.n i ' thoa gdod and fnthtul servant;;, ;.: U HOW SHAI.L NoillSATlOS Bfi MAPE." : lA Very easorrablc and ;Ie;n&ible artU a cle i from the Liberty Ifcrald, ''rfhus headed we publish' on our first page to-5 : day.'' 9 It is time our Republican friends', were talking abont prelinifnary Vrrango-; , m'tlaS fn tho V'omlrtfT tiolltical " Cht. i both iri our State and Congressional Dis-,4 ... : d li 1 - 1 -1. r L' .T--.1 i I

, , tnpt ' In 1118 SlalB eieuiiun, viii uciiiu-

. . . ,'-,.' " crattc opponents are aeiermmeu to lenvc no stone" anturned ta insure ademocrat ic triamph, aid, with this vievr' they are W www - j

i in ir1 their battirres--p!acin:g: their am bushes, and sending out their skirrxiisli- : . ... . ..... ..,- it i'.-' -it'

CT8. v At ' Will DeH J "cuima i'tJJ f iul the -office-seekers of that 'party are as . hnnwry - n? famished wolves to" again ' cn;;jdy tlie seTerf principles of tll'eir creed j

?wtkdti'ekav9ttcd two fishes-represent ;.: ed by orficial bread and better, thatteympathy with their Southern democratic brethem, in'thetr" sfruggle toestablish? a new governrnerllt)":wl6se corner-stone-6 nits as to be aiavery, ideprived tbera 'of en - joy ieg; since 1860.' v ra Us' . In ; this Congressi6nal Disiriet, there j. will be no difficultyJin electing a tJnion .j Bepublican iEepresentativo,2- provided. Jisrmony pervades oor party, ml all de-

. jftermine as one man, to vote for the stand -tusnl-bearer that may be selected by any .?jrttdc that may be determined upon. We jpannot now. as in the old 5th, afford to quarrel and cat oach' other throats, pol-jtically--there' nO.700 majority in the j tpreeeot District to fair back on; for, at . 1the..beiand very closest ? calculation, . fo m 1000 to 1200 RepnbUcan hmjority, , i&.fiilthjtt.canbo counted npohj with a ,:aiidttitQi whoxan command every vote of?W party .Math, thcreforedepends , on.tliat , plewanfeawbrd "barmoiiy" for 4'ricaa iT.Hfttr water in coffee and tea, tuii,to poiiJfcet ioy.wiieri one- lias a' vioj,lent.'eold, i all 1 very- good ; bnHrwill , not 4'cmV:' as-Ji croneralrnte to be in whot Wlil polltliaiiriSna9 - a par-

foiled JaertoeMand,dont-eare-aos3 1 ieelwgi Yery.apt to take place-result- j StZTJiS ins only in good to political; enemies. reinb of ten. ' . - , . in,. .Mt ;,, ri!l ifli . A large and fine steel engraved portrait of the tdTherefore, we ttrusV that notturrg will be j . u Rn free of charge f0 an 0rne who in sending doneirtthft4thDistrict"t bring about ; iflfi tor a, Daily ,$4 for a emi-Weekly, or $2 for a lAViipi uu . , , . V. . ' Weekly, shall indicate a deaire to received. Oae will the. flame onpleasantniS, - inutile Ian- ' likewise bos?nttoanv person who forwards a club , , ... t,a it,i , of-tea -or more Hn-Weekliea, or twenty or more . u,age of jNaaby tbat pervaciett t&e om Wpekl je9 at onr c!ub rates. Address Thk Tribcxk,

:5th, view tnr7e- t-''s.u-ic u. Keaa tne tieraiae anitue, i.iia. uu. ... v i , , . . I 11.2.1. nl-ts.. ft it, and, when -Ottr-county-Republican Gonventian.. meets, as'it- wilH probably tbonti the first week iri February next, to .eeadidelegateatdythe State CdriTention iUiat .meets t Indinpolis on the:20th of ext.;orrtbVterery. Republican ; in the ,oaottof&;Weync.-wUI be pHpfired to ttc.iOndtrstandixigly? ?' , We da wot blanja onr JVI. C; for. try ing to gV- Congress appropriate to ibis use- additional dyou,e?i.ts. ,,IIe bad used up bis portion in isupplying. his, friends in the old fthr and . of; course he wanted some , to send to he three new countie in the fourth, ? 4 If Jie ooal l Vf heedle 'em ontj qtiU&cle SarnwbjOse business is it? Th$ sy;Tribuneiis! engaged, in -very JiXtleJiDe8a iajfeo alluding :-a our M. (7 ft. t solution, and Jt should say so Vii aysireedii aad yre only copied the ftrticiftg;hftWaWhfttfiSrnalL things big papers wilt pick up -against .our M. C. ; Fo s doings tkf !'True, (Julian) CopperhekV ftot.Only copies the same arti' ; Vie that we did, but styles soar paper a 'aemi copperhead 1 'sheet!'' -fc , being j guilty of the same thing! Severe is'nt I it.? ...i ,rtt Unxic'-hlt vcj, -!.r- 11 f Tbo Demceratle organs iri Hhe West genern are out of humor "about Joh son's if ah cock message-XL iittaburg Post expresses - iuell curuy -anu iH,,ruii " r pie of tbe Demficra'tic expression in U West - - Sin dlrfecllon.',7rbe Post, pays: ' .. .- r n H(ink 'hr the President to ! Gwiere fr om- gnal mark of favor, for the a.;crtioa of tb oonatitutional fact that the civil i nlmrnd. above -miilitary power; : We hop tho Prwideci wiU iastruct the fcur other llulitary Cmmaodersta imitate the course ef 3i. Jl. . r... . . . . 1 r .

THE TRIBUNE FOR 1868.

PROSPFCTITK. "-" I r - TT ,. iTbe rear 186$ will ang be remembered for iu aettWkneni ofthe boundary question between Aristocracy, of.OoUtr and Impartial Human Liberty, The War of thaSebellion! beiix closed, we have now to decide Wbetbtr the fundi mental idea which impelled and justified the Reballir-n shall dominate over our wholo " country, molding lier institutions nd shapinjr her destiny, lfitbetrue that Uod has not created all men, bntonlr all White men, in His own image, and made them equal in political and cirl! r ights, then it is a world wide calamity that Grant did not surrender - to Lee at Appornatox"; and "The lost Cause," trodden into mire undtr the hoofs of Sheridan's rough riding cavalry, not only should but will be required in Constitutional Conventions and at the ballot boxes. . If the Black race, because they are black, should be excluded from the jury box aoU repelled from the ballot box, then Stonewall Jackson ought to haad the roll of American martyrs, emblazoned high above the names ol Warren aud Mercer and Pulaski ; ot ; Ellsworth," Lyon, Baker, keynolds, Wadswortti', Kaarney, Sedjfwiek,ttnd ilcPherson. It is difficult to argue with a blind, besotted prejudice, grounded in ircorauce and fortified by sell-con-ecit. iMvoid of reason, it is hardly amenable to . reason. Bet nsiilions who would listen unmoved to appeals ba3cd on justice and huraainly can be stirred - by facts, which attect their iwn interest and safety. The naked truth that every Southern State recong true te ion the White basis is to-day a Fre'.el State shaped and ruled by men who execrated Lioeolu's re- $ luctant and tardy resistance to the Rebellion aa a causeless and criminal aggresioc, asd profoundly rejofced over Bull Run as their victory will prove invincible, ii wacan hut bring it home to the apprehension of every loyal voter. There is no paramount question of pood faith or gratitude to 'the Blacks. Their votes are as necessary to the preponderance t- f -White loyalty as to their own protection and security. Reconstruct the South on the White basis, and every ' one of " the fifteen States v, hich held slaves ia 180 . will be intensely, and . overwhelmingly Copperhead thenceforth and evermore. Allow to day the plea that the blacks are ignorant and degraded, and those whom you thereby clothe with power will take good care that the pies, shall be as valid and well grounded a cantury hence as ,it now is. Public education and "Civil Rlchtsr fr.r the Freedmen can onlv be achieved and maintained? through the ballot. "We are "tor - . ay . I i j Ll ' 1 It xegro unrage we izay vtty wjTerew w ..rii; viwn,. was the inscription on a banrer borne in a late Conservative or Peuoc.jratic procession in Baltimore ; and 'tis spififcvrbich dictated that avowal is still rampant in. the Spoilt., Hat for what is stigmatized as Military TfessJfitiim, it would daily avenge by outrage and iCictioq what it deems negro treachery te the Southern causa. Thbj. TBiErNS has declined to be lured or turned aside trorn. the Main Question, it has peraistently refueit to swell the clamor for vengeance on tlie dat featcd Reoels. whether by execution r byconfiscation ;'and one of its stronff reasons for this course is , c ciovetKn ttfc ji uropot xusoei maoa s couia oe ' coolly, deliberately shed without essentially cloudinfr the prospect of seurins: the Right of Fufrratre to , the Blacks. Detyiog the raadne of passion ani the blindness of short-sighted misconception, it has demanded Reconstraction on the . basis of I'niversal Amnesty wit'.i Impartial Sufl'rare, in perfect consciousness of the fact that it thereby alienated thous- ' anda who had been its aealous supporters and life -f lonjr patons. .-Tlie hour of its complete vinJicatioa f 'Xsfor the man who is to be the chosen stindardkir .f ih Ik rmh'irvin host in the iainendinr concannot be tar distant. -... , ,-, . t ' u- r ltsi,nu.K.....v. r..-. Justice Chase as the ablett and most eminent of our living statesmen. Tub Tkibune will render a hearty " theerfnl determined support to Gen. Orant,or Senator -Wade, or speaker CoHax. should ne be nominated . and supported on' a platform whiah affirms and j upholds tne equal -political as weii a civii rijrms oi J ritizans ofthe Rei.ublic. We do not. contemplate ( ' as nossible the snr-port by Rerblirns cf any candi dates who does not stand on this platform. And we do not apprehend tbat the candidates who, in our approaching struggle, shall represent penr.ine Desiocracvin opposition to the meanest phase of Aristocracy i.ein j b- beaten if proper . means be systematically takenas they, mast and will a be, to enlighten and ' arouse the American pep!a. , We will thank such, friends as blieve tLat Ths Trtbttke wilt prove an efficient and cheap way to inr flnenca, the undecided, to aid us in extending its tir"culation. Though ours ia eminently a political jour- . nal, bit a small portion cf its space is devoted t; politicks, while an outlay of more than $2oO,MO per annum is incurred in coHeeting and transmittingnews from alt parts of the world. .We have regular r- correspondents at nearly all the capitals of Europe, with a director at London, who is authorised to dia- " patch special correspondence to ail points where im- - portant events may at any time be transpirinff or imminent. The progress of the war ia Crete, which is the precursor of a Btiil greater war, has been watched by one of those special correspondence, while another telegraphs from Constantinople each novel phase of the critical diplomatic aituatioc. Every - step of llaribaldi's recent heroic though unfortunate , enterprise, from its inception to its close, was noted ' by our correspondents, who are also his most trusted J advisers ; while an esteemed member of our editorial staff lias just accompanied toe caaoassaavirs oi juareato Mexico to scan the Mexican problem closely and under auspices more favorable to the Republican i chief than those which have colored tha advices of our regular correspondents at Vera Cruz and the Capita!. Another correspondent accompanied the first . national expedition to Alaska, Walrassia, or whatever ourVplinter of the Jforth Pole may ba called, and is am Vm arjwt ftnfl CATKI.hllitipa of that chiUj region. Bayard Taylor ia writing us ia his from Central Eurooe : while able corres- - p!ndcnts report to as frora Colorado, Idaho, Montana, J Ac., more copiously than we can find room to publish. Our Reviews of Books end Literary Departments are in charge of one of tha ripest American scbolara ; while' Agrienlture, under a competent editor, claims f a leading place in oar- Semi-Weekly and Weekly is- ' ennq: In short, we have for vearg apent a lurc-e per- . Mon of. the ioromei of a basiaess in efforts to ren der 1BI 1RIBUNB,B pir ucwlilr j imu, n Lave not succeeded, the tault is not explained by a lack of means or of effr:s, whether en onr own part r.r on that of a crenerous and discerning public. L , 'lux Taiat'NB m Bent by mail daily (iSumtavs exF ceptfcd) for $10, Semi-Weekly for $4, and Weekly for ".clubs to the SemirWeeklv, w.e,aend iwo oopss ene rear for "?T five copies, or over, tor eacn copy, copy 'eix months. On receipt of $45 tor fifteen cop- - ,ao.i x.a8a-sl.,,w ' ,-. ... - ,i j; .1 i ' .-1 " iTrrtv. ns, RnM Tl R man Government has recently publu.li- ' ed the census of ltC7, which is entitled: "'Cphditioh of souls' in the town of Kome.' "The total "population numbers 215,573 "soulsr In 1866 the numbers were 210,- ; 701, 'while in 1857 there were 179,952; so that" the increase tas been nearly twenty "per Vent, on" the "..ten years., Besides these, the population of what stilb remains outside of Ilome amounts to 692,112 souls making a total in the present Papal States of 1307,785. The inhabit ants of Rome are thus classified: 30 cardinals, 85 bisliops, 1,469 priests and clerks, 82? seminarists; making a total of regular clergy amounting to 1,362 -There are also 2,832 monks and 2,215 nuns; and adding these to Hue regular clergy we have a total nnmber of 7,409 There are 1,642 girls in the Ftnsionnitsr while the number of oys1 in he colleges is only 258,-775 men and l,t 8 8 women are supported in charitable institutions. The remainder of the population consists of 43,313 families, numbering,9S,176 males and 94,43 temaies, Desiues: ttow sot diers, 320 pcrsions in prison, 4,650 Jews, and 557 other dissentersrom the Church of! Rome-r The monks established in Rome belong s to sixty-ono religious or ders, and twenty seminaries are established within its walls. There is also a ! great number of female 7,,-.-, ,, , orders.;-MASOsiC-rThe following are the officers elect ofrWebb Lodge,. F. A. M., for the ensuing yiear : i -j - Samuel Conklin, Wl M ; Samuel Mar-' I latt, S. W.; D. W. Johnson, J. W.; L: D.

"Meet Gertrude. " . -

Tlie Selraa Messenger tells the follow ing capital story as genuine and authentic: i i i , ' , Among the most enterprising and in diistrions Merchants of Selma is one whom we call Smith, principally because it isn,t his name, who is blessed with a ra jst exemplary wife in all respects save' one ralie is of rather a jealous disposition,' Mr. Smith has been of late very much engrossed in his business, and has often" consumed his evenings over his ledger instead of in the bosom of his family, as has been his custom for years. In reply to the queries of Mrs. S. on the subject, he would always say that he wa3 employed in his business. She did not understand how business could take up so much of his time, and her suspicions were aroused that all wa? not right. ' Visions of hours spent by her husband in other female society than her own haunted her mind, and she . , . . made an inward vow to watch him and see for herself. Soon after arrivinc- at this resolution a telegram arrived for her husband and was sent to his office, which was closed as he had gone to his supper. The carrier went to his house and delivered it

to the servant at the door. The gentle-, raade - j . . r c: ; . ! ? man not'having arrived, it was handed Resoived.Tiiat we are opposed, to negro.seff- . . . - ' , ... . V ' '. rasce in Indiana, and we will oppose ev'ery eiiLrt to his wife, who, with true feminine , tht.Jriay mttie by ti Radicals to strike tha

curiosiij, ri-au it. it was iui.u ami short : ' : ' ' vx'- ' ,o,.-' - "jiosiGOMSBY, wee-, ico. , Mr!' Smith MPt, Cprrrndft ir. nifrht " . --.-;-o t ; suppe lie huiricTi through his meal, took hid hatb and walked huriitdly down the street. Before be had turned the corner his wife was following him, swiftly and noiseleselv. He went straight ou, she close behind, until he reached the wharf. After an apparent inspection of the surrounuingg, he stepped down the hill , ni. t :n t;lrt ,,ir00 nf rl, THCr. aU(i toP14' a. seat m tUe OIUCC OI lUe -MagIf is wife took a position where , she could see him through the glass door, and waited for the finale which was expected in the shape ofthe -Ger trude whom her faithless spouse was to meet. Time dragged wearily, and the., lady become drowsy and at last fell into a doze, from which she was aroused by the shrill whistle of an approaching, steamer. Nearer and nearer she came,,, and as she rounded to, the name of "Ger trude," in large, brightly painted letters, met the view of the jealous wife, and a stentorian voice inquiriug if Smith was f. on hand, completed her awakening. , "At a glance the position was realized, and the poor woman could have cried for" vexation as she saw her husband and another gentleman hurriedly trans acting some business within a few feet of her. At that moment a tipsy negro . came stumbling along, and seeing a woman's dress half hidden among the bale3 and boxes of merchandise, seized her, exclaiming, "Come out ob dar, ole gal ! Her scream of terror brought her husband to the scene, whose astonish- , roent may be imagined. She fell into his arms, with a hysterical burst of sobs, and explanations ensued. The party returned to their home in aback, and somebodv's head was on "somebody's bosom' all the wayV K ace that f time all that Smith has to do to aveit a scolding, is to insinuate that he will "meet Gertrude." ? . r Russia is earnestly studying the Eastern Question. The Turkish Government has long since received some sharp notes. France hatf' been notified of the displeasureLof the Czar with ber duplie--itj", and now a council of the most distinguished statesmen of Iiuashi-has'been assembled atr St-i Petersburg I to-'give, ktheir-opinioa on, the best: way. of tolv-; ing.?thef question. That, there will -'be-erelong some verj' serious complications in the Kast niayrbe regardwl.as certain. y 'r-t-a -' .".r.tl: ' It was a cruel joke of Mr. Uaupach's ! to send Mr. Seward a careful scienlitip'; record of the volcanic .disturbances ; which knocked his desirable West Iniian residence into jlempition flinders. In 33 hours St. Thomas had 327 eartliquakes What a nice place it must be for a naval station where tue sea comes in every once in a while and carries ships of warright over the house tops! , , - The Lousiana Convention "on Saturbay t adopted the second article of! the Constitution. It relates to citizen sbipy and declares that all persons, , without regard to race, color, or previous .condition, born and naturalized in the United States, and - residents t3f the State for one vear, . are- citizens ' of the State. and that they shall, enjoy the same civil, political, and public rights and privileges and bcrsubject to the same pains and penalie9.r f."' r "' ..." '.'J:. .'-'. . Pennsylvania passed a law last winter making nine hours a day's work. The Reading Railroad Company have carried it ioto effect in all branches of their business, reducing the wages of, their workmen to a corresponding ratio. . - - -!': King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. The following Companions have been elected officers of King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, for tbe ensuing year j C. Fetta, II. P.; J. J. Roney, K.; A. Samson, S. : Samuel" Marlatt, C. II,; S. Conklin, P. S ; D. W. Johnson, R. A. C; John Suffrins, Treas.; S. C. Byers, Red; W. P. Ratliff.Xibrariah; P. Chant Guard. ;i pf -'-"' ''. !

it ere was a nornuie con urui anon oi , ,J,e uw ui juuua,

t . , w ..t)r.r,.f -Viir.h ho,! jrtmn1v Kiini!r l.nuiatiiina i . . -' . ...,"'J . " . j- at any Sa.

uci nuiai, itaia. ,VV""S MVisit.r . ; T " " . . - , t nollarq - . to otfrr them accordina to their ordmsrv ajetem ot as brt she could she bud tho disnateh of the 'so-called' Pen;ocratic party like tho f )' -f ' , l." ;' . business at l wh, witaout regard. u value.r i as best ebe could, she 1 the pateh & cpv above from the Mirror, and rcso- jThe kcm.fermpn .ted liquors .hould be The flowing list sUoa-. the Hgi wholeae by bis plate.. He came in4 read, it, and,,. abave of Democrat.- also 'added, but 'as; the reports are not f t Pf ( M ' said ne "would luvve to sio to town after .- . . . . , ., I'-.tj :' ' r ' : "iTi'tir . .i i .... -if r.w vm is mi tn sn eo

. i . . V : :. . . ..l w convention, before mm, wnen ne. pennea uwjaa in. we, can uniy .iipov ,t ,,wuiu iT "ia a L loo.oo

r, ana, mignt not be back t il late. iU .hT -j n a ncture'f 'the Democratic Tari amount to about 81.500. The accorn- Ladids' Maftk . " " lifiOto 60 00

Wayne Co. Demooratio Conventional

We are glad to witness such a positive and gratifying : demonstration on the part oft the Democracy of Wayne County. It was injftii-. king contrast with tho stata of things which existed but a few brief years ago, when Democrats weia scarcely allowed to give utterance to th sentiments they maintained. But things - haye changed, and the country already feels the beneficial iulltiened of the change. The results of the recent elections have inspired fresh, hope J and corifidence among the masses of the people, and if there is one wpular wish that exceedsand out eighs all others, it is that , tb . Democracy may again control! the administration tof the government. Catubndjs, City Jlirror.K.. We have ouly room in tha Palladium-or.: a portion of the proceeding? of this convention;'; embracing the resolutions passed thereat: j Committee on resolutions reported ,fo the; consideration of the Con vention the fi)!towingJ resolutions which were -read andunanimousTy Resolved, that we are opposed to . the.,rtCon,Jj sirucuon policy 01 me present uaaicai tongress which enfrancliises tho blacks arid disfraohises . tlie whites, thus placing the government. -of tho' Southern States under the control iff iguoran ; ani degraded negroes. v '. " ; rt Sdsolvei,that ws are in favor of jual laia.fi tion, and opposed to exempting any class of capitaiists from bearing their just proportion of taxes lipr the support of the Government, and paying th public deb..:' ' ' & Res Ived that we ara in favor f paying tho bonds of the Government in the same currency that has leen made "a k-gal tender for the people in their busiaess trai,sactions, also- to? the patriot soldiers in defence ot tuis country ex- ' ceptir.g only cases where it is specially provided that navment of bond3 shall be otherwise wor,a wiiue" irom our. vi"uiibuiKu. . n, resolved. That we ar i'berenceto tha fundam the States is founded. .- , au exchange,' the. ty, true to life, and'iri it the leaders and wireworkers of that party cannot fail seeing themselves ia their naked deformity; . - 1 ii j , ' If impudence were a virtua.and the 'possession of one vjrtns, f.ir an extraordinary degree, would tnako one virtuous, then might we speak of the virtuous Democracy sv!: ! t Democracy and Impudence, in these days, are synonymous. ..--..!, So great is their impudence, we can compare it with nothing but their ignorance. ' ' Their claims to purity their professions of devotion to country their reverence for the Constitution their love for the soldier and their profession of patriotism are all the : boldest impudence. V ! ' T4 J ' After four years struggle to overthrow the government, wherein they, failed not for want of will, but for want of power they aSK at once to be restored to the control Of that government. . After a revolutionary attempt to overthrow the authority of the Constitution, they claim to be far excellence its friends, and charge those who saved it Irora general ruin with being its enemies. , - j . With their hands yet red with the blood of loyal men, and their mouths '- yet foul with their praises of traitors, and their ; hearts yet black with sympathy for rebels, they ask the r survivors of Beile Isle a:.d "Andersonviile to aid them in their attempt to get into power. .. . With a record yet fresh, in our memories of their resistance to drafts, of words of comfort sent to our enemies, of rejoicir.gr at the rebel victories, and of slanderous epithets, (as "murderers," "thieves." "hhelings," .&c, ) heaped 'upon our soldiers they now turn to those whose loss they then eounted their gain, and ask them to vote for their traitorous leaders,' as the true friends ofthe soldier ?; .4 , ; With the facts recorded in history that our immense public debt was occasioned ' by' their resistance to the laws of our,euntry -by their persistent, opposition to the authority jof the government and by their efforts to depreciate the credit of theriation--tbey charge "ihe'blame , for this burden upon those who -defeated their attempts to overthrow he authority c thb 'J : trbvernrnent and bankrupt the'n4iion. ' " ' ! I vVith, bands,, hearts and sonls biaclt witn treaswn -they scorn the thouRht of loyal , men, li'trh6se skins' are black, being allowed a.--With the vilest of the vile, (town or fciti ) nndthe most illiterate of the ignorant, in, their ranks,' they prnteVt against the blacks voting, on account of their ignorance! fV ' . K , Impudence'. Inipudencel 1 Great ; is Impudence! "As impudent as'lliis "ilevil," is a phrase that looses but hUle.fits ronghness, and Inona of its force, by the substitution of "Ueinoci racy' for "devif.-- ; ! ' " ; 4 . i ..... - - !f!C J - ' " i Some of tTo Dernocrafie organs that :have T.oisily! earned the designation 6f -Constitntiort -phriekersrin' their5 eteffiAl iharping tipon that much abused" ihstru-S fment,are now in" a1 twitter least1 the Rg-I pnblicans',. Tutry in u possibfe"emergency( .take advantage of5 the power gvauted in the .Constitution in reference to tindeCtd-j ed elect ton is.-. Would 'it no j be : singular j df lhe5 application; of the ten thousand; times 'over reiterated doctrines'bf the; Democratic' part' on sucb points as Se- j cessions State Rights, Actual Majorities, ; fcc, should prove fatal to their success' in the next campaign"? "The Constitution! the : fl Constitution!"-' they shout on any, and every oecasion. I f- they will j appeal to Caisar, let them carefully study j the first- section iofi?Artoj II:,' and ; the ; whole of Art.s XII vandt layitbe lesson tobeart rWd7. Tribunes, t,hH3,wio ...,;,',... . ., n ... t ! it 3nH -sfETtes and ELuts -The "most- aceeptatie, compliment one can pay, in- convert sation is attentive listening.-.. And, the most appreciative listening jif we pjay use a celtcism) is "done 'with' the eyes For the human; ear,unlike that' ofthe lower animals, is a.fied.jinstitution.f llt cannot be elevated or dirfcte forward when J attention is aroused. Hence its function 13-' limited.' It' vlcaniotglve signs either of attention or apprediatidrr in , conversation.ij.Thus, asi a .writer, im Blackwood well says.,we -do : our --luost, effective listening with our; eyes. fAn4J in many regards 'listening "is far niore effective in impressing a conversational : companion than speecbu iKNoimspok en affront, short of .absolute rudeness rousi es resentment so readily 5aa wandering attention, manifested in wanderino1 elan- : - z T - d o . tI ee. A iuaa s inougnis are wont io ioilow hia eyes, and be "en grossed ty?whatf they, see. ralherj than whatbe:bear3;-3l Tbjis.though a speaking eye.-u a rarea 1 social gift a listening eye i evei mgiM rare and valuable. ' i

e in favor of a strict ad- l luruisueu iw asomuu. .-S

the-Constitution, believin it to; be" is ,("S?,"CS0,' eight ; thousand fiix hundred

ental basis upon whicu- the union of fjj-1 VlTlVr'SMinV t.s,.

turn haNilisdiia

Milton;' Dec, 23, U867. ; Mb, Editor The report published in j ast weeks I'alladium, purporting' to be ' he 'Quarieriy Report'? ifrora this office, ; of theamountvofytax. assessed ia the; tilth District, for the quarter ending Dee. 16, 1867; is erroneous that; J am Z -fc-T. tow ,,aUaJ - A. I-r A. ' ' cvjujjfciitu tu abK juu iu tavui nit;, as well as the readers of the Palladium, f o pubiisb .the corf efetedTreport herewith transmuted, .-.-swwrw- m The Revenue Quarter ..ends on the 31st of Dec-, instead of the 16th. : i The repojt. yoti published was f not a ouarterjybut amonthly report, piyly for 'the .month . of A November, , and as therej was othlng , included ? in that arootint, save, the .items usuallv,, plsceii on 'the. monthly. Jis.t-proper,,it ..gave a very mipertect account , of the amount of tax assessed in, the District durinc tbe moath above named. . xhere4 are, some . heavy items in , our assessments which are) never. placed on tueMoHntiiiv '! ;. , - ' Distilled spirits, shipped . from , the place of manufacture to other districts, in bond, are assessed on other Fotms. This item for the month of Nov.. is ($19,492", nineteen thousand four hundred and ninety-two dollars.. . . , ' "Another item cf shipment of spirits on v,-Tilcu the' tax is due and placed on list since the recapitulation was XT menls in 4tti Div." (Western . AVaync,) pani'ing ' recapitulation will give very nearly the amount assessed in the 5th District, exclusive of tax on fermented liquors which the producer 'pay a. by the purchase of stamps.' ' " KECAPITULATIOX. Division No. 1 and 2 ' 3 ... . - - . . a T , .1 g ' .' f , . Penalties' . .............. t . . Spirits reported on form 93. On sp'ts ship'd in bond Nov. , 8 1U9G 18 3151 00 - 0358 61 .40314 , . 277 18 t 576 53 ' 3313 ftS"S4 00 19492 00 Total .,. 34471 77 The items of spirits reported on Form 93, aud spirits shipped in bond in Nov.. with the exception of a -small amount, belong to the list ofDi No. 4, show inr the assessments in the latter Di v. to be largely iu excess of the aggregate Ol L all the other Div's. -;t r" iI ani sir, yours truly.' ... r ' . . , 11. W. Shuman, Assessor. The School Fops. The following table showV the" amount of the School Fund appropriated to each township and sfnooi cornormion uul oi iiic iuvemucr r dividend TOWNSBIPS. Abinpton. . . . .. . Boston ." Centre. I vi.;. Clay . ..:. .... . s . Dal ton Franklin. -(Ireen . ' S220 06 r . 149 02 356 13 ; 14373 .144 62 . 244 02 264 32 .104 43 .'! 216 60 . 169.37 r r Harrison lT: . 1 .'. : :V: ... i . ' 5 ' . . Jackson. vt'A"? .. jfn!.H"7. V..' J etferson . . . . . . . . . . t . Jsevv Garden. - ,j. .f,,. . -TPerry '.T. . .'. . ,. Washington: . . -r:: : Wayne. . :v.'M . : TOWNS AND CITIES 199 ,44 . 167 43 T ... ori -td .lt 61825 4 .? i bos ton V. : . '. ; ? ? ? .? .. .; r ' v 22 6 d CambrideeV.-T.'. .V'.?..''.. 49 t)5 Centreville riU.?.V-.. C-.-ir-l-79 50 Dublin v" - .-A - I 222 69 Germant9wn v . , . v-fj. . . VT, . .;f ,10 54 ilaei-sCowu.". . 14 49 Newport f?. A'i'7, :::r:::v '5646 Washington S I . ?ilK yjY'-f-."i.'ia 66 3fi Richmond .-.i.a7. . J. t. :ucs . .i y.1510 '40 . , The whole -amount apportioned i was 66,114 OS, of which this city received one-fourth. -4t ;uta -''- ! ''xr iPRTtrn itSn JTuoadav the 21th inst.'tv Kevj rMc llifks Mr, William, Baile jMra. bin iley, of Oermantwn. ( " i , . ! filAtrAshtabula', Ohio, on the ii'it., Vy Rev. Mr. Bonner, Capt. Geo AV. 1Q (irumurmd, of thiscity.to Mrs. 13. Loveland, of Ashtabula. " , . . j t -4 " f ( ai W ; f t j ' ' - - - Thurs'la evening, Dec. 25th, by Rev..T. B. Wake-; fl(?lf, Mr. Charlea A. Vaileto Miss Virginia Baroett,! all of. this city. f..Vj.v; ,ou W B-'--i"'r . On Tuesday afternoon, at Frieuda Meeting hnusa on Fifth street, by Friends' ceremony, William Mendenhall to Hannah N. Lancaster, all -of this city. , DIKD. ' iTn Krooklvn. K. Y.. on Tusdav.Dec. 16. of scar let fever,1 Mmnie, daughter ef Thomas T. and J.anra Deams.agad live years ana six monies. la this citv,. oc Friday tight last, Mrs. Hauck.Toswifeof Dr.'TS.'E. HaUffhtoe. ' ; Copatrnership Notice. f. ...,,; t . j -.-sr ! -; EZRA NYE. 4 BEXJ. 3TARP, have this day entered ' ."4ilt0 copartnership under the firm, name' of EZRA NYE.A f?TARl for the purpose of con Unu injr a general stove Store iud tinware business in all its branches. 4 to. p '-sac '.;t ZRA: NYE, 's J " BENJ. STARR. i jv4sii if a - rt11 t..-'-5 writ rAvnr6;' eol -my interest1 irr the fekrjatid Tin , . A . cu v. M-SL . Store of. Ezra "ja A Bro. to Beaj Stare, I bspeak for the new firm a continuance of the patronace as extended, to.tbe old firs hi - t . . . .. . .RALPH W. NYE. . The .Winter, BCat Fashions. i"ri -j Jl. ju tree eived his new WINTER Style of , aa j. a s auu tarS) ,j to which he invites the at- - f.n.;n rtf oil ? indnlee i n the latest fashJou. Callat the Hat and l- :?" JOHN SUFFRINS-." Richmond,Und.,ept. 12a867 l 29tfw I jAlwate feet the Best. DR. AvERY'S BateuBi vtUjife'jcuree conph and !eold 3 n lvaiaat rfuiriv.

? i.'- a v- - f Mtf t j Corrected weekly, hj Taos. Jf0Tor Co,

Flour, per bbM - v.i...l2 0i 112 50 6 25 ! Ji a? 1 so 1 30 8S i 30 vor 1U4 lbs. 5 TO t SO Corn, per busliel. Wheat,' per boahel... - Corn ileal per cw t....... .. ..-8 96 Oats, per buubel.... 60 ... i co r. ... 30 2i 13 Potatoes r;:::". it a nan .lino m mtAna lincm, clear sides. . il.m. i.ard . 20 15 i a ti - s , . w j.. . . . Cincinnati Markett. Cincinnati, I)eeett.ber 19. 1887. Flour is very dull aud prices lower j family $10 75 Oil '0Wheat dull and tntgettled : $2 203 50 foi spring ani winter.-- ! !j n.. ':. '. -- New ear coro, is ilt-r..ul at 84c. i. ,"? lor Jo. l 1 U.ts have advaiM'vd t",S i(S.C jc. :r X. J.. j Kye in niod. rste decfand- at $1 63(51 (55. y j lSarler unchanged atid adv at 1 65e.-' ('ott-n isdull atHufar mMidliBK.rf'! t'k-T I Tobacco i ii. good dcuund, and tbo market is firn er ; sale3 of 30 hhds at $T 0023 75. ' ' Whikv Ktead at 2Hc in bond : sales of 2f bbis. Mess porle - eo'nM be bw'ltbt' at 1 620 CO for old and new; balk meats IK'S u'e lonea. i t- s Lri in demand at 1212c. for. eld j . ,nd n ewr. Butter firm at 33(239o for freoh, , . Cttee?e steady at 14c! 5c. ; : i Kpgs dull and acarra at 3e"in - i'" i i.uisofd Oil S 1 . 0(i I 03 1 v -M! f. ; ,i : : i ' F:x seed $2 75 gl 'SO. Clover seed quiet at 12 00 i ncr ca'ttre dull at 3iit9'e ctoss?3 The snpilv ia in excess of tl edoaiaiidSlep dall at $2 0CS SOjper central tr' fs. . '. . ;- "" ' -" i . .a 1 Petroleum dull at 4352c for refined free, .-7 Gold TSSjf baring, and 134 selling. " " H0LLID AT PRESENTS. ..JEWEUtY 1VND MIL VK It W A HE. Wort'a over $2,000,ODO0 1 . All to b sold, for ONS DOLLAR EACH ' I n??HI!OADffAV'XEW YORK. AGENTS F 0 R K U RO PEA N MANUFACTURERS. Announce lhat4n chnseqnencw of the oner stocking of t ii.-; Knglish market,- ait immense 'quantity of 1RV and FANCY GOODS liaijtfi been consigned tO:them with instructions to be cleared for immediate Cash, crifice":"" A,' A Co., have, therefore, resolved 10. Collars 10 00 to IS 0 to 40 00 Silk' and Satin Dress Patterns 45 00 12 eo Berge and Egyptian Cloths 00 to Alpacca and Muslin deXahjes . 4 00 to 10 00 I.-.' r-;',. .;,,T'T.;';il IA (ID tn 2ft no French Merinos auu Twills 10 00 to 20 00 Cambric, Thibet and Moiair-r; Hahnoral arid Elliptic Skirts " Silk and I-ace Veils Seta line 'utfs and Collars 4 00 to 2 00 to 2 00 to 2 00 to 10 00 6 00 S00 5 00 6 00 Pairs of Ladies' Corsets 2 50 to HarL.rcSwfa. S.Ik. Plain. Ifemstichttd ' '. -.il " and Embroidered Linen Lawn: per doz. 9 00 to & p0 . Ladie and Gents' Cotton, Woolen an ' -' '. ' ' "'" ' ' ' Silk Hose and half Uose per do pairs. 4 '00 to 1200 ' ' Ladies and Gents' Merino,- Cotton, Linen and Cotton Shirts and TJ i t A Undershirts; each " ,2 50 to 6 B0 ' -Coat, Vest and Pantaloon Patterns in ' ! , . Cloth, Cassimere, and Xoeskin " ft 00 to ,2 00 - Linen and Woolen Table Covers " 2 00 to 8 00 . , W hite and Col'rd Linen Napkins pr.dr. 6 00 to 12 00 Muslins, White and Unbleached, pr. yd. 15 to -.40 Flannel Shawls in Woolen ; Silk and Merino Nubias or Clouds ; Woolen Hoods ; Blanket; Linen and Muslin Sheets ) Velvet and Morocco Portmonaiea ; . tShoppinp Bajrs ; ;WalIeta ; Meerschaum Pipes , Fonr and Si Blade Pocket Knives, with pearl, tortoise and ivory bandies ; French Clocks ; Gilt and Bronze Magical Boxes ; Revolvers ; Fowling Piecea y Faney Combs ; Hair Nets ; Work Boxes ; Silver Card Cases ; : Albums; Family and Pocket Bible ; Opera Glasses, 4c, Ac. . . , ,, . , r t i - We lave also received a splendid assortment Of u .. WATCHES,f ;B;r!T! Gold and.Silver ilnntin Cases for. Gents ; Enameled and stylo. ,-'.f rtM'lO'Y' ;?9 I Sets of Jewelry in every variety ; Sleeve Button ; "Thimbles ; Lockets f Crosses; Rings of every kind; .bracelets; uoid i-en9,c;,c; J., -j,.,," ; : THE SILVER DEFARTMENR COMPRISES. Silver. Dinina- and Tea Sets. Castors. Ice Pitchers, Table.Spoons, Vorks-Tea Spooaa, iioblets, 'Drinkinif Cups, Coffee UrnsTea Pots, Cream Pitchera, Sugrar Bonis, Fruit' Baskets. Cake Baskets, Crd Baskets. . ... ,,. ivnives n .-All the above lists- ,of articles to toe sol3 For ft 0ft .each.."- - . ( - -ri ' The Expenses are paid by the sale of Coupons of "Value; these CertiScatea are enclosed iaenvelopea, ; 'iDlxedAiVad'ee!d"f fUi..it W i ?r,,23 JCEK.T.3; K AC Hjrr.fi. PQR I-fa.V ' Vhatever article is TU'.med i the. Certificate can Jbe -obtained ! ONE DOLLAR; i Tli,ariel will 1 siiown io the holder oj tha Crtifioite, aud it will be at bis option, whether ,he pay T thedoiteaand takes'tbemrtlele ot fioti: la tease awi- , clea se.n.t by-mail can" be returned IVrcr t.'et-tifioate of jsterlinir value, worth much more" than, a dollar. "Vou cao .haye for.anj.of our Certificates .and $1 ' any of the Yolt-rtrihrr articles; that if yoa re not pletisedr, witU tae arsiq:jr rtitlea named, the certificate, you need not lose the 25 cents you paid fur it: i- One Silver plated .three bottle Castor; baodsoma , silver plated Butter Disl with plate and cover, Lady - Phoppint? ling, a 56 picture Album bound In velvet aod gilt, acKof !Tea.apoenii;iilVf plated on v44e metal, set dojible plated Table Spoons or Forks, Pants -pattom f 2J4 yarfli eaaiiiiiiii).p8Jrof Jotavia'aFatii iij tiloves.: pplendid i;eJ Jlerschaam,JPie, or. soli J 15 carat Of Id plain Ring. - ' ' j . i.ir;. iha fn, uah luwidealt for Kit ropean manufacturers, we have received hundreds ot commendatory titfesr frOih thei press,?,hid tetters from, private 'individual, expressing the higheat sat-; ifefactions witW out method of doing business. We- , have, many -of .ths tesrtmonial a Witb names .and dates " printed in pamphlet form, and as we have no apace i for then iwthia dvertismont,5 w wrilV end copies free ti any, ddrass ,,,.. ; .-... ., rJ -,'t, i ' " Whe never desired; we -wilt send articled by EXrmns, t!. O. lf So- that the. money raeed only be p;id ON DELIVERY OF THE GOODS. , . i - We-aerepi tho entire reaponaltSUty of monesent br E2rress,.lat Office Order,. or Bank Draft,,. ' 'e want agents EVERYWHERE to whom a fibcral compensatiuQ will be iaid, which can be learned on application. -., , - t : y tfSBTTdXe care to write yonr Dame and address in a ccar, distinct hand, and address , J i 'iA.ii;ttiiciale' &. Co., ,, : ,! . i .1 .- io nroadway. New Aort. ' rwfU. fcW, S-?fi3Li: f- i i l.frMT 44-Sm ,$20. , Dissolution. THE Si-nv'ofrl?zra"?rye A Bro. was this day dis- . siired by mutual 'consent. . All persons knowing theuiselces indebted, will please call and settle Instant! V, as we wish tu-cloea up the books as soon as itiiT -w-Pe!? U .u-,'45-3w THE, GEKA? BNgLISH ; REMEDY; 'Sir Jiimea Clarke'ti: Female '.Pills irqkiri from jxrteritAim vf Sir J2 Ctatkd, 3t I'iysifian Extraordinary to theQuee.. t 1 Tins ' mvafuabieCmedicine is unfailing: in the cure of all tboso painful and dauperous diseases to -which tho fni.i!fl onRtitution ia subject. It moderates .All excessciatid rcmovee all obstructions, from whatever 1 "T.-4 Aii!lutrv Vimikd. It will.'in a short time. brine ou the monthly period with TOfrularity, and although a powerful remedy, does pot contain i anythinjr v.. ti Krf r.1-ifit?totif.ni-liIn all cases of. ervons and Siinai Affections, Paiae;ira .the Back and Limbs,' fatigue on biiu I" 'it HvstericS and V?httes, it .wilt effect i turrtB att ot' er means have faild. , Full directions in the pam.vW around each package. ' 1 " ' 1 " ' " v. BtNKtrmyf Counterfeit:-1 Gbtert the namel vfitf OM MOSES OH tha acpatjeJur mat? mraoia other art eaWtniJ avirrtfefl tmi " ' B. One 1MUK with fifteeu cents for posUtrei enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, -'7 Cor landt Street. New Trk: Mil lrlsure a -bottle of the genuine, containing! I iftv V.UU.by return mail,ecurely sealed from airobservation. ' , Etr-Alwiii'w get the fJU)t. "Lfnerplsive Coal OU,. 44TERYK8;,jE. nsetMai

ea. Syrup Cupa. Salrera, Pnrtmoua.es. Fie

SH lXUnC3t illUSl.lli li'i ' ...it ..-i.a, , Egii Stands, -Wine Holders, Card Cases,

in Jl : : u ir - 1 3FE i?. ... . AT IT"f -f - i 4 w ' IKC1UDIKG -; - f liaiivjel op pnnxr 99 Lit r:x-: . c : 5 jaBRCHANTS; UNION: BOUQUET' jot .-.. HWi . -. S4 BOXTQ.UET OP.SDDN. " "NIGHT BLOOHING 0EBEHS,'' 21 Zl-JI-Z . AXD - .3 OLDEK LILLY OF JAPAJT, JPOLEY'S Indian Botaaic ai.i ALWAYS 0rfES;SATJSFACTI0jrBECAC8B It is one of the beat -- '.i.'A. COUGH XUESMIDZSa - 1W -XT8E. FOB ' BALE Aa i r-.-.j . Gifts for Christmas & New Years ! A SUPERB STtXSKOF FINE GOLD AND 8ILVIR WATCHES.-ALL WARRANTED TO RCS, AND THOROUGHLY REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRKJE-OF 1-EACH, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. - 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, $250 to $1000 100 K aeic Cased Gold V atchea. 20 to 500 i0 Ladies' - Watches enameled . i 100 to 200 Gold Httntinf Chro: Watches,,. i.fWOtd 900 Gold Heating English Lever ,-- k 300 to 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, . 1 50 to 590 Onld Hunting American WatehttsT 100 te 500 Silver Huntiair Leven,. ..--'0 500"Sttver Hnotintf UupWx,.":..... 75 to 500 Gold Ladies Watches,.'..".. ... f-0t l,we-el4 Hatir lv1't" 1,000 MiceUane)ua:Sjlvet.WaH:Iies.-L50 to. 2,500 HunUnpr Silver Watehes Sfcto 5,W Assorted Hatches, all kinds,.-'.:. .JllOJft 300 300 250 200 260 150 250 250 75 100 50 T5 Thabov4itck wilt be-diepesed of a the tofCLas ovx-TnKsjeus&ttag:, every patron. a.a Bold or SoMSttares Watch feel, Jvitooatregasd ralne I Wbioht BaoMTCe Kl Broadwayi ew fork, wish to ioubedlaiy'disphae of the above naieWnt stook. Certificates, asminf the article!) aret laced insealed envelopes, and well mixed; r Holder are Bfled to tho.artuka named in tluur certigoato, npoe payment of Tan Dollar, whether it be a watch worth 1,000 or one. wuaa iaaa laa riura -oi any- ot our eswmeaies entitles you to theectSeloe esssetl thereon, upon payment," irrespective oT Its "wortlw, and; s ;iter article valned baa than $10 ie. named on any eertificate. it will at once be seen -that thisJrajDiiJatta-:,M- v straight forward Imi-. emnsacCon, which may be 1 . U. hw. fa.tii.H. ATiagle eertificate.willr be Sent by-man, lt paid, upon receipt of 25 cents, five for $lrelevesj fer $2, thirty-three and. alagattt .pramium for $5, six tv -six and more valuable premium for $10, one bandana and most superb Wtwcb f6V$i5. To Aleuts or those wishinf eipleyme,4Ws4rreopperranity. l It is a lejrWmatelT coudneted business, duly aulbewted by the taovernmentr and-open- to- the meflt eareful scrutiny. "Watches sent bv Express, with bill for collection'oa delivery, se that po,disaatiefaetioa on possibly oceur. Tryua, "Address - j s , WJiUiUi, iUMii tut importers, -'161 Broadway, New York. iI.ECTI01T,:i-ICTICE: AtS efcetion wittbe held by the stockholders of the FirM -Kationsl Bank- tf Rtcbmond,' Indiana, at I oVlockP"Jl,ou Tuesday, January 1 4th, to the" room occupied by J. F. Siddall, Esq., National Bank Building, Richmond, Indiaaa,'Tor the purpose of electing nine Directors to serve the ensuingar, , -j Nov. 27, 1867. 4Q-3w.a4 ,J, EKliKV ., i'rest. W EW DQU C STO ITE. "ilve opye"d at ia aa? f :r-:(lOBr n OUi STAMP, i t.w. . : .a DBUGS, MEDILHES.: CHEMICALS. ".TOniABTICIaES,.: AMt. ftw-.c,,i:.fte'.i.! Ai3ritoiblyr?fitied the Store Room, We" take pleasure in inviting our Friends and thePuMie generally, to calViospect, andboy. ..; -- Proausieg to use our beat fftotta to please, them price end quality." -.-'- - -" rmrr- --FLUMMER A- HABRO"i4 T ITEM O NT - HO XTOIS, JJ0HN ELLIOTTi troprietqrVj CORNER OF riFTH AND MAIN, J.rt-ijtiVSi -fwsaa lWi.y Vet ihe Best.;. AYEBY-S Glm Bitters brac up the eTra. tregtheiif eai imVigorate. . -

i ! J

'.-.