Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 1, 27 February 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, IND., FEB. 27, 1868. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ". : GOVBKNOB. " i-'-Col. CONRAD BAKiJR, ol Taaderbnrg. MBCYBNXT flOTKRXOB. ' CelWILL CTJ5I BACK, of Uecntur. SBCBJETABT - STATE. '' J ; Q Dr. 31 AX F. A. HOFFMAN, of Coss. ' -H : i AtDITOB Of stats. ; -4jvr Major J. D. KVA3SS, of Hamilton. ;' TXIAICMI OF STATS. J"' ; p.; Hen. NATHAN KIMBALL, ofMartin. ; -' 7". or.SBK tbb SCTUSMB corT. Capt. TIIBODORR W. McCOY, of Clarke. rt.ET.rn db bctbbmb cocbt. CoI.' l AMKS II. m. A CK, of Marion. , A fTOBNBT GBNBRAL. 1EL ANA K. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. SCFKKISTINt'KNT OF PUBLIC IN8TRCCTI0W. BARNABAS C." IIOBBS, of War ne. r - .' Thirty-Eighlh Volume. This is the first No. of a new volume f the Palladium, and now is the time to renew subscriptions, and to commence subscribing, and paying for it! As to our political course, we have nothing to promise, only a reference to the past by which we desire to be judged in the future. We shall , always be found standing by the Law making pow:r of the Country, and opposed to Executive usurpations and Executive oVwt7 opments.',, , Our readers will pardon us for a - seeming egotisim, when we remind them that official patronage, in the shape of a fat office, as a reward for treason to princijle, was rejected and spurned by ua preferring to live on , a crust earned by honest, hard labor, and devotion to that which we believed to be right, rather 'than "roast beef and plenty gotten by sacrificing patriotism, duty and self respect. ., If this is a . sufficient test of f aithfulness to the prim it pies of the Republican Party,1 we ask the members of that party to sustain the Palladium by subscribing for it, and giving it their patronage. . Our terms are two dollars, in advance. We 6hall endeavor to make it worth siat sum, at least, , and if it is worth more than that to the subscriber, nothing extra shall bo demanded on our part. Our thanks are due to those who have stood by us for the past thirty-two years, and those who tire not included in that list, and wish U3 well, at a distance, are only losing an amount of thankfulness freety proffered,' that might be theirs; and those who do not like our course, and would not assist .ua if they could, can "lump" the matter,' and we shall treat them with the highest considera tion.by trying to open their. eyes so that they may see the truth as it is published in thcPalladium even if they do patron ize'iis.'by borrowing it' of 'their neighbors. ' .'"."-' : ,', Speaker Colfax's Letter. In the proceedings of the State Conv ciition, published onrst " page of today's Palladium, will be found the excellent letter of Mr. Colfax. He enunciates the doctrine of Republican salvation, clearly, forcibly. and convincingly, nnu, on the record established by the great Union Republican Party of the Contty. v, e can go into the Presidential Election, with the firm faith and reliance that the glorious Party, that stood by the Old Flag, in despite of the efforts of traitors South and sympathyzing traitors North, will continue to administer the General Government on the broad and comprehensive principle of "equal and exact justice to all men," founded as it is on the immortal Declaration of Independence. ; " ' t In publishing Mr. Colfax's letter, the New York Tribune pays it the following compliment: : ' "We hope every reader of the Tribune will read carefully, thororghly, and, if need be, several times, the glowing and eloquent letter of Speaker Colfax to the Indiana Convention, elsewhere published. -Then let him' ask himself if each of the statements there made, to the honor of the Republican part', is not exactly and wholly true; aud, if true, 1st him ask further whether any citizen and voter of the United States who, on such a record, fails to vote for the Republican party, is not necessarily wanting either in patriotism or in intelligence. Republicans allow themselves "to be thrown upon the defensive too much and too often by the attacks of our opponents. Instead of following with denial the petty quibbles and complaints with which we are assailed, we need sometimes to stand forth in a pos itive assertion of our achievements as a party, and rehearse our honorable and "glorious record. Mr. Colfax has done this briefly and candidly, yet with ' telling force". 'A' copy of his letter should go into the hands of every voter in the country." ': 1 The Taunton Gazette learns that . a rooster in that city, ol the black Span ish breed, within the last two months has become nearly white. What is very remarkable, in several places, as our exchanges say,; roosters of the same breed have changed color. This is tnUn a. tAm m ad rffi ft f Thp. New York Tribune of Saturday savs that Mr Robert Watson Williams, a rnnner man who died in New York City on last week, bequeathed to a " 1 young colored man empioyea in me 01ce of the PJew zone 11m cs more r nan 850,000. ." ; Presbyteriauism in England claims to be gaining ground. In thirty years it haa , built or acauired upward of 100 churches, having 20,000 members, and l5i 000 Sundav-Bchool cmiaren. jis an nual income is now 8250,000.

TBoru-Drrr nr Law. Sam Patch once said 'some things can be done as well as others,' and, in the appointment of our distinguished Mi C. as one of the managers of impeachment, the query arises: was he selected for his legal acumen : for that position? The answer to that question is patent lo all who know his wu as a lawyer at the Wayne Couu ty bar for about twenty years. During all that time, he was considered "a mere tyro, and he never was employed to conduct an important case during all that time; but hold! we will take that back,

for he did employ himself to hunt up andl ferret out defective deeds to property houses that sheltered the wives and children of some of our hard working citizens, who earned and ate their bread in the sweat of their faces,' and this distinguished lawyer succeded in several cases of this sort ia filching some of their money from them, and by that course put 'fees' for the job into his own pocket. Aside from this despicable labor, he was considered by all to be a failure at the bar it wasn't his forte. Then, why was he selected? The answer is foreshowed in the quotation above from Mr. Patch. In the course of human events, creation of capital became necessary, and the position was sought and obtained solely to give him prominence in the district, and help him in the nomination. He no doubt thinks that impeachment will not be over until after the nomination for Congress is made in our district, and we shall not be' surprised to hear of our distinguished M. C. through his family organ, calling upon Republicans to sustain him, under the pretence that, by so doing, they are sustaining impeachment! To such a miserable shift is this political trader and trimmer reduced. Stultifying Themselves. One of the most astonishing features of the Southern people is their unwillingness to admit that they are indebted to Northern genius, Northern enterprise, and Northern industry, for all the material, mechanical, or agricultural advantages they" possess. They persistently believe that they are a superior race of people ; that in the North the people are a race of vagabonds and lazaroni. . Yet every, article of ingenious workman ship, from the lady's tiny work-box to the mammoth steam engine, is the result of the skill and' labor of the Northern artisan and mechanic. They profess that all the intelligence and statesmanship, can only be found among the Southern people ; yet they know that all their greatest statesmen received their education in Northern institutions. They know : that their, barren and 4e8PJte fields canuot, under their system of agriculture, eompare with the rich and pro ductive; lands of the North, under a more energetic and enlightened system of culture. Yet they pretend to stand at the head of all decency, . learning, civilization, and Christianity. Owing to some strange idosyncracy, or mysterious mental malformation, the Southern rebel never has been able to see the truth or to tell it; during the whole war he acted upon the notion that false reports of great victories were about as good as the victories themselves ; and to this day he is incapable of reporting facts, and gives us instead only such reports a3 his own 'passions and prejudices dictate. Falsehoods answer very well to rush ignorant men into rebellion;, falsehoods also serve to give a fainting heart new courage just as a stiff horn of brandy momentrily enlivens the confirmed drunkard but in the end the constant stimulous breaks down the system, the victim of many lies begines to put no faith in his lead crs, and the cause kept up by falsehood breaks down with a sudden and startling crash. The rebels have pursued the same stupid course in the political contests of the last two years. They have relied entirely upon vigorous lying. Instead of controlling the negro vote by decent treatment, they have spent their breath in swearing that they would not control it. Instead of behaving peaceably toward loyal whites, they have outraged and persecuted them, and relied upon vigorous lying, to conceal the fact. Instead of winning victories, they have sent lying dispatches, declaring that victories would be or had been won. Miss State Jour. Feb. 15, 1868. Andrew Johnson, in 1864, did his best to defeat the .Democratic party in the Presidential, contest, and to throw the Administration into the hands of the Republicans. He accepted our nomination, and made himself one of our standard-bearers in the fight against the Democracy. Yet all this time he was treacherously conspiring against his own camp. All this time his purpose was, as soon as he got into office to turn round upon the party whose platform he had accepted, and to scheme for the restoration of the. party whose enemy he had pretended to be. In the course of the Impeachment investigation Mr. Stanley iJatthews, a Presidential clec tor, gave an account of a remarkable conversation, which he had with Mr. Johnson in Cincinnati, while the VicePresident elect was on his way to be inaugurated. "He turned to me," Mr. Matthews testified, "and said: You and I were 'old Democrats'. I said, Yes.' He then said, 'I will tell you what it is: if the country is ever to be saved, it is to be alone through the old Democratic party.' " If the Democratic party was the only hope of the country, why did he not support McClellanf

r 1 Delegates to the Chicago Convention and names of the State Central Committee. At the Republican State Convention on Thursday, the i olio wins: named gentleman were selected as Presidential Electors, Delegates to Chicago and members of the State Central Committee: Electors. For the State nt Large. Hon. Tnoraas H. Nelson of Vigo; Hun. Benjamin F. Claypool, of Fayette. Coxtinqests. lion. John U. Pettit, of Wabash; Gen. Ceorge D. Wagner of Warren. 1 . First " District LVHobinson, ; of "' Vanderburg; Contingent J. W. Wharton, of Spencer. Second DUtrict Mj. W. P. Jones, of Harrison; Contingent Aaron Hoffman, of Martin. Third DUtrict Captain John Sch warts, of Dearborn; Contingent Maj. R. H. Litson, of Jefferson. Fuorth DUtrict John H. Farqnhar, of Franklin; Contingent Jacob B. Julian, of Wayne. .. . Fifth DUtrict Colonel Samuel P. Oyler, of Johnson; Contingent Dr. Lvi Ritter, of Hendricks. - Sixth District Captain E. E. Rose, of Lawrence; Contingent Colonel John T. Smith, of Greene. Seventh DUtrict R. W. Harrison, of Boone; Contingent M. L. Milford, of Fountain. Eighth DUtrict J. F. Justice, of Cass; Contingent -S. F. Messner, of Warren. JTinth DUtrict J. H. Mellet, of Henry; Contingent W. H. H. Mider, of Allen. Tenth DUtrict General Milo S. Bascal, of Elkbart; Contingent James S. Carpenter, of Kosciusko. Eleventh DUtrict General Jasper Packard, Laporte, ; Contingent R. T. Dwiggins, of Jasper. DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION EOK STATE AT LARGE. Hon. R. W. Thompson, of Vigo. Hon. Henry S. Lane, of Montgomery. Hon. W. A. Pcelle, of Wayne. General Walter Q. Gresham of Floyd. Contingents. Hon . E . D. Branham, of Jefferson. General Silas Colgrove, of Randolph. Hon. Daniel D. Pratt, of Cass. Colonel John W. Foster, of Vanderburgh. First District C. M. Allen, of Kaox Jj. Q. DeBruler. of Spencer. Alternates Dr. A. Lewis, of Gibson;. D. C. Jacquess, of Posey. Second District Andrew Caskin,. of Floyd; John C. Albert, of Orange. Alternates John F. Carr, of Jackson; J. B. Merri weather, of Clark. Third District John G. Berkshire, of Ripley: Colonel A. W. Prather, of Bartholemew. Alternaaes Colonel Smith Vawter. of Jennings; Captain D. G. Rabb, of Ohio. Fourth District Richard H. Swift, of Franklin; Benjamin F. Claypool, of Fayette. Alternates Joseph Livingston, of Shelb-; N. H. Johnson, of Wayne. Fifth District Charles F. Hogate, of Hendricks; Win. M. French, of Marion. Alternate Ezra Olleman, of Morgan; G. H. Voss, of Putnam. Sixth District George K. Steele, of Parke; George II. Buskirk, of Monroe. Alternate Colonel John P. Baird, of Vigo; Major H. Woodsmall, of Owen. Seventh District Joseph Odell, of Tippecaeoe; James H. Paris, of Clinton. Alternates Colonel W. J. Temple ton, of Beuton; Robert Fisher, of Carroll.. : Eighth-District Hon. John Brownlee of Grant; Hon. J. D. Conner, of Vabash. Alternates Judge Green, of Tipton; P- H. Bennett , of Howard. Ninth District S. T. Powell, of Henry, John H. Hough, of Allen. Alternates Col H. H. Nefl.of Ran dolph: J, O. W. Haines, of Jay. Tenth District S. P. Williams, of Lagrange; J. W. Purviance; of Huntington. Alternates D. A. Dickinson, ofDeKaltr, O. H. Woodworth, of Whitley. Eleventh District Aaron Gurner, of Porter: C. G. Powell, of Laporte. Alternates- Col. O H. P. P Bailey, of Marshall; W. A. Butterworth; of St. Joseph. .. v STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE First District Colonel J. W. Foster, Vanderburg. Second District General Y. CJ. Gresham Floj-d. Third District General Ira G. Gro ver, Decatur. Fourth District Judge W. A. Culleu, Rush. Fifth District Hon. A. H. Conner, Marion. Sixth District General Charles Cruft, Vigo. Seventh District G. O. Behm, Tippecanoe. Eighth District Colonel N. P. Richmond, Howard. Ninth-District JohnW. Burson, Delaware. Tenth District John A. Mitchel, Noble. Eleventh District Alfred. Reed, White.' IMPEACHMENT. STARTL1XG INTELLIGENCE. A CRISIS FORCED. PRESIDENT ORDERS SECRETARY STANTON'S REMOVAL. LORENZO THOMAS APPOINTED SECRETARY OF WAR AD INTERIM. Washington, Feb. 21. The President to-day, sent an Executive Message to the Senate stating that on the 12th of Angust last, under authority vested in him by the Constitution of the United States, he suspended Edwin M Stanton as Secretary of War, and now by the sam-i authority, he had removed Mr. Stanton and appointed in bis place ad interim, Adjutant General Lorenzo Thomas. The President enclosed the communication sent to Messrs. Stanton and Gen. Thomas. The Speaker laid before the House, to-day, the following correspondence ; WAR DBPARTlfBNT, Washington, Feb. 21, 1853, Sir : Gen. Thomas has just delivered me a copy of the enclosed order, which you will please communicate to the House of Representatives. Your obedient servant, Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. To Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House of Representatives; . Exbcctivb Mansion, ) Washington, Feb. 21, 1868. j Sib : By virtue of the power and authority vested in me as President, by the Constitution and laws of the United States, yon are hereby removed from office as Secretary of War, and your functions as such will terminate upon receipt of this communication. You will transfer to Brevet Major General Thomas, Adjutant General of the army, who has this day been authorized to act as Secretary of war ad interim, all records, books, papers and other public property sow in your custody. (Exchange) Respectfully yours, - Andbbw Johnson, President. To the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton : Kbw, Yorb, February 24. A special to the Post says that after the Senate went into Executive session, a committee, consisting of Senators Cameron, Chandler, Cattell and Thayer, proceeded to the War Office, and informed Secretary Stanton that pending any action, it was the desire of the Senate that Mr.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Stanton retain the offifa and direanl any orders ironi the 1'reaHeut to the contrary. The committee also waited upon Gen. Grant, and had an interview with him, and express themselves entirely satisfied with Gen. Grant's position regarding this matter. ?. L : r Impeachment of the President.-'

-" Arrest of Adjutant Geaeral' Thomas Washington, Feb. 22. Much excitement was occasioned throughout the city this morning, owing to the arrest of General Thomas on affidavit made by Secretary Stanton,- At 7 o'clock General Pile delivered to O. S. Gooding aba following im, vji WARRANT. t.H ' United States of America, - , District of Columbia. J lo David Gooding, United State Marshal for the DU trict of Columbia : ' I, David K. Carter, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, hereby command you to arrest Lorenzo Thomas, of this District forthwith, and that you have said Lorenzo Thomas before me at the Chamber of said Supreme Coort, in the City of Washington, forthwith, to answer to the charge of a high misdemeanor in this, that on the aist day of February, 1868, in the District of Columbia, he did unlawfully accept the appointment of the office of Secretary of War, and did then and there anlawfully hold and exercise the said office, contrary to the provisions'of the act entitled "An' Act regulating the tenure of certain civil offices'," passed' March 2, 1867, and hereof fa il not but to make due return. t Given under my hand' and seal of said Court, this this 22d day of February, 1868. D.K. Cabtbb, Chief Justice of the , Supreme Court of the D 1st. of Columbia. ' .- : ii" - Attest : R. J. Mbigs, Clerk. . , ... . .. Chief Justice Carter was in Chambers at the City Hall, to which place General Thomas , was brought under arrest. v The following id the return of the Marshal : "Washington, Feb. 32, The within writ came to band, at 7 o'clock A. M, and I now return this writ, and bring him before Chief Justice Carter at S otlock A. M. to-day. . Signed, "David S. Gooding, U S. Marshal, Dis't Columbia. Impressive Scene in the Senate. " The House Committee Announce the Im? peachment of the President. Washington, February 25. The exj citement of yesterday had abated this morning, or settled down in a quiet and decorous curiosity, contented with reading the papers and speculating on results. There was no clamorous demonstration, or jostling; no scramble for the Capitol; no rush to . the galleries; no crush or crowd in the corridors; no grumbling by ladies or swearing by men, because ten thousand people could not be compressed into a space which two thousand will fill to overflowing all of which occurred yesterday, and will be remembered as a part of the history of the time. It was expected by many and known by others, that Messrs. Stevens and Bingham, a3 the Committee of the House, would inform the Senate of yesterday's resolution to impeach the President,and the galleries were filled at an early hour but not to excess. The Senate opened its proceedings in. the usual way, and spent from 12 to 1 o'clock in routine business, which, whether interesting or not in itself, did not command much attention, for both floor and galleries were on the gvivievefoi the second act in the impeachment drama, and would oe restive until it was performed. , , . One o'clock . had been fixed as the hour, and every thing in the meantime was only to Mil time, or was so looked upon. . , . r When one o'clock came, Garrett Davis was upon the floor making a speech, which might end , in ;h"ve minutes, or might last until to-morrow, for aught any body knew. He was talking of the Constitution at the time, upon which he is perennial. - '. ? ; Ten minutes later the doors of the Senate opened, and Messrs. Stevens and Bingham, linked arm in arm, entered, preceded by the Sergeant-at-arms of the House. They are met by the Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, who needs no hint of their mission, but straightway announces a message from the Houso in the usnal stereotyped way, and then immediately corrects himself and says a committee of the House. . Mr. Davis has yielded the floor for this much, by request of the Presiding Officer. As Mr. Stevens totters in on Mr. Bingham's arm, he uncovers his head, and with a slight jerk, aim3 his hat at a chair, but it goes to the floor instead, and there is daager of calling to mind the prize fighter's way of ltshying his castor" in the ring. But the scene is too solemn for that, and little notice is taken oi the hat, or the manner of its disposal. ' The Sergeaat-at-arms supports Mr. Stevens on the right, whilst he, after saluting the chair, "Mr. Presi dent," and in receiving ia . tura the recognition of Mr. Wade, reaches his hand into the breast pocket of his coat, draws out a sheet of foolscap paper and reads. The eyes of the floor and galleries 5 are all turned to this feeble old man, as he proceeds to read, in a better voice than would be expected of him, the message which the solemnity of tho occasion would not permit him to trust to memory. Fifty members of the House have come over to witness the ceremony, and are standing in the lobbies and crowding about the two committee-men as the message is reacL It is brief-a few sentences only; but none,of .8uch solemn importance, were ever ; uttered;. in the Senate Chamber before. Every word is listened to' with earnestness 'and when all is said, the rustle of attention relaxed is heard; in the midst of which Mr. Davis, rises to resume his speech. Mr. Davis yielded the floor to Mr. Howard who offered a resolution for the appointment of a special -committee of seven to take action on the resolution of the House,. which wa3 agreed too. Messrs. Howard, Trumbull, Conkling, Morton, Pomroy, Edmonds, and John eon, were appointed said committee.

Commodore Nutt" is ,a lively 'skater, considering the brevity of bis legs.--, a " i ' SB e i M ARRIEn, On the 26th inst at the residence of the bride's Father, by Kev. B. Toby, Mr. Thomas S. Steel to Miss Ella Hittle. j . .

Death of G, W. Wood. " On Friday 'evening last, a ' dispatch -was received from How. D. P. HotXOWAT, by. Postmaster E. A; Jonks, con.yeyingjthe startling and melancholy intelligence to Mr. Wood's family in this city that he . was dead h d fallen on the. streets of Washington City, from disease of the heart. Hia brother, Mr. Y. Wood, started to Washington on Saturday, and, on Wednesday night re--turned with his remains, and .to day (Friday,) they were conveyed from Phillips Hall, (where a funeral discourse was delivered by Matthew R. Hull, Esq ,)to their last resting place in 'Elkhorn Cemetery. The funeral services took place at 10 o'clock. -. We are informed that Mr. Wood, who was at Washington to procure additional patents on the invention (of which he was ne of the partners,) for improyernentsi in printing presses, and had satisfactorily completed his business procured tickets for himself and nephew, and they were hastening towards the Depot to take the cars for home, when the swift and inexorable messenger of death met him, and in a moment the vital spark had fled. Truly, "in the midst of life, We are in death," and we know not the day nor the hour, when , the summons shall come. Mr. Wood leaves a wife and four little children, to mourn his loss, and the spmpathies of our citizens are with them in their sad bereavement: J .Messrs. Holloway, Julian, Kerr, and other friends of the deceased in Washington, promptly summoned an undertaker, and ordered the transmission of his body, to his late home in this city. -p U D 05 W K 03 g d' o O - 3 iH m ; rit O or as 02 w o 03 ftH o 1 n zn H P o P 05 Ph Sm at A o P5 '. A . W. P .'"1 BANKRUPTCY. X BANKRUPTCY. Distbtct op Indiana, ss- At Indianapolis, the 18th day of Febrnary; 1868. , The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment, as assignee of Robert H. Shoemaker of Richmond, Indiana within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition, by the District Court of satd District. - - LAZ NOBLE, Assignee. -; Feb. 2T, t868, l-8w. r srN BANKRUPTCY. District of Indiaka, ss: At Indianapolis the 25th dsy ef February, A D. 1863. The undersigned hereby give notice of their appointment ss assignees' of Tobias Weinstein of Richmond in the County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said District.--w. a;bbadshaw,) . . J. W. BRAD3HAW, j Atv' ngnees. Feb. 27, 1868. l-3w.

GREAT ;IlXlTniBTJTIOn By the Alerchints' & anufadufSiV JEWELRY ASSOCIATION, I

I03 i lO.l D UO A D W A V.r New York Ctr, Of Rosetreed Pianos and Melodeons, Fine Oil Paintings, tngravinfrs. Silver Ware, Gold and Silver , Watches , and Elegant Jewelry, consisting of Dia- ' mond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets, Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava, and Ladies' Seta, Gold Pens, with gold ani eilver extension holders. Sleeve Buttons, sets of Studs, 'est and Neck Chains, plain and chased (MJ Chains, Ac, Ac, valued at t. "--"" JjJl.000 OOO ? PORONEDOIiiA0'j: f : The Merchants St Manufacturers"1' JEWELRY ASSOCIATION Calls your attention to the fact -of its being the largest and mnst popular Jewelry Association in the r United States. The business is and always has been conducted in the most candid and' honorable manner. ' Our rapidly increasing trade is a sure guarantee of the appreciation of. our patrons for this .method . of .obtain ing rich, elegant and costly goods.' The sud.den stagnation of trade la Europe, owing to the late German war, and recent d sastrous financial crisis ' in Europe, has caused the failure of a large number of Jewelry houses in London and Paris, obliging . them to sell their goods at a great sacrifice, in some ' instances less than one-third the cost of manufactur- ' ing. We have lately purchased very largely of these ; Bankrupt Goods, at suoh extremely low prices that we can aSbrd to send away Finer Goods, and give ' better chances to draw the most valuable prizes tbsn ' any other establishment doing a similar business. ' OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE, and we respectfully solicit your patronage, as we are confident of . giving the utmost satisfaction. During the past year we have forwarded a number oi the most valuable prises to all parts of the country. Those who patronize us will receive the full value of their money, as no article on our list is worth less than One Dollar, retail, and there ' are no Blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend on having prompt returns, and the article - drawn will be immediately sent to any address by return mail or express. - - 3 The following parties have recently drawn value ble prizes from the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Jewelry Association, and have kindly allowed use of their names ; . . ,. s T ,. Frederick Y. Browne, Esq., Treasury Department, Washington, D. C, Piano, value, $460 : Miss Anna L. Frost, Waverly Terrace, N. Y. city, Ladies' Gold Enameled and Diamond Set Watch, value, $300 ; William B.Emmons, New Orleans, La., Sewing Machine, value, $75 ; George Lu Davenport, Mobile, Ala., Silver Tea Set.vslne, $200 ; Mrs. Lucy Orcutt, Albany, 111., Sewing Machine, value , $75 ; Mrs., Mary J. Downing, Louisville, Ky., Gold Watch, value, $200 ; James B. Fowler, Harrisburg, Pa., Silver Hunting Case Watch, value, 75 ; Rev. William , Peystee, Milwaukle, Wis., WheeterA Wilson Sew- ' ing Machine, value, $125 ; J. J. Bickford, San Francisco, Cal., Gold Lined Silver Tea Set, value, $300 ) Edward L. Rice, St. Louis Ma., Melodeon, value, $'250 ; Miss Helen E. Sinclair, Detroit, Mich., Diamond Cluster Ring, value, $225 ; Horatio G. Frost, Chicago, 111., Large Oil Painting, value, $300 ; Mrs. Charlotta E. Hewins, Doniphan, Kansas, Chickering Grand Piano, value, $700, s and Music Box, value, $65. Many names could be plrced on the list, but we publish no names without permission.. Our patrons are desired to Send U. S. currency when convenient. Partial last of Articles to be sold for ' "ONEDOLLAREACII, ' " without regard to value, and not io be paid tor until you know what you are to receive : .. . . " 10 Chickering Grand Pianos, worth.. ..$500 to $700 15 Elegant Rosewood Pianos 200 to 450 15 Elegant Melodeons, Rosewood cases. 175 to .' 220 50 First Class Sewing Machines 40 to 300 75 Fine Oil Paintings 30 to 100 150 Fine Steel Engravings, framed..... 20 to 30 50 Music Boxes . . 25 to 40 160 Revolving Patent Castors, Silver. . . 20 to " 1 40 50 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 20 to 35 400 Sets of Tea and Tab.e Spoons 20 to " 40 140 Gold Hunting Case Watches, -e .' - - ; warranted 50 to 150 100 Diamond Rings, cluster A single : j stone..... 75to 260 175 Gold Watches...; 85 to 150 300 Ladies' Watches 60 to 100 500 Silver Watches-- 20 to 75 Diamond Pins, Brooches and Far Drops, Ladies' Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and Gold, Florentine, Mosaic, Lava and Cameo ; Sets of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, plain and chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets, new style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils, fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and silver Extension Holders, and a large assortment of Fine Silver Wvre and Jewelry of every description, of the best make acd latest styles. ' ' 1 " ' ff&- A chanee to obtain any of the above articles for ONE DOLLAR, by purchasing a sealed envelope for 25 cents. - . ... ,,, . ' Five ' Sealed Envelopes " will be sent for $1 ; Eleven for $2 ; Thirty for $5 ; Sixty firo for 810 ; One Hundred for $15. ' : ! Agents Wanted Everywhere. " 1 Unequalled inducements offered to Ladies and Gents who will act as such. Our descriptive circulars will be sent on application. ' Distributions are made in the following manner : Certificates naming each article and its value axe placed in sealed envelopes, which are well mixed. One of these envelopes containing tke Certificates or Order for some article, will be delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address, without regard to choice, on receipt of 25 cents. ; - - . - .. On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see what article it draws and its valus, and can send One Dollar and receive thi article named. Purchasers of onr Scaled Envelope may, in this manner, obtain an article worth fiomone to five hundred dollars. Long letters are unnecessary. Have the kindness to write plain directions. Orders for Sbalbd Emvbi.opbs must in every case be accompanied with the Cash, with the name of the person sending, and Town, County hnd State plainly written. Letters should be addressed to the managers, as follows : JACKSON, CORNISH &. CO., . 193 & 195 BROADWAY, ; New York. Administrator's Sale. mjOTICE is hereby give that I will sell at pub11 lie auction, on Wednesday, the 18th day of March next, on the farm (one mile West, and onehalf mile South of Beesons' Station, on the Junction and Valley Railroads,) of George Bratten, late ' of Wayne County, deceased, all his personal property not taken by the widow ; consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, farm implementshousehold and kitchen furniture. Terms of sale made known on ' day of sale, When due attendance will be given by . - . , ! - OTHNIEL BEESON, Adin'r. ; Feb.20,'68, 62-ts :, -.- il:?'' " i---. ! Adzninistator's Notice. TnvrOTICE is hereby given that the -undersigned has 11 been appointed Administrator of the estate of George Bratten, late of Wayne County, deceased, sad all persons holding claims agaiust said estate, are requested by law to file them in the Clerk's office, within one year from this notice, and all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate settlement with said administrator. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. " 1 -1' ; ? 7 JOTHNIEL BEESON, Adin'r. . Feb. 20, '68. 52-Sw. L ., 4 ' i Turnpike Election Notice. rjnllE Stock holders in the Richmond snd Boston Turnoike Co. will take notice that an Election for Directors in said Company will be held in Rich mond, Saturday, Slarcb 28th, I8a. - - ,v STEPHEN II. WIGGINS, . ' r - ... President, i i Dr Tucker's Notice. ' ; "nTfcR. TUCKER, may be consulted at the Hun mw ' tington House, Jan. r 2th and March 13th. ' lie is a graduate of the regular. School of medicine and has had twenty-two years experience in his pro fession. Dr. Tucker has made v.? J j - '' r,i Chrowie "-Disease -J .;. ' his special atudr and practice' for the last ten years such as Consumption, Bronchitis, Throat affections, diseases of the heart, stomach, kidnies, bowels, nerves and blood. " He is thoroughly skilled in these maladies and has had rare advantages for studying them in the . hospitals of this country and Europe. He furnishes his patients with all the latest and most approved medicines for those diseases which can not usually be had out of the largest cities.; Invalides are invited to rail and be examined Vkbb ; but cash is in all cases required for medicines. The Doctor nses Inhalation in treating the lungs and catarrh of bead ot throat. 5 V 47-tf - " .. - .- ' , i . wm s The Way to Make Money, GAS BILLS DtSCOU NTED 15 tV 1 if paid on or before the 20th instant.

WASBiKoron, February 10. In the Supreme Conrt , to-day, Associate Justice Nelaon announced aa clabo- ' rate pialoB i In the case of tbr State of Ceorgfa n rr gainet WecreUry SUnton. General Grant and M(or General Pope, praying, for reasons' set forth in the petitie. that they- mmj be restrained for-doing eer- " Uin sets contemplated by the tteeonatruction lWs. " The Court disnussed the bill lor the num th.i it

presents s political question, snd therefore does not properly fall under its jurisdiction. . . Tfta opinion the Jostfoveaid, trss also WiUaabls A to a similsr petition of the Sute of Mississippi. "- - Bbicb Pobbbot, boasts, sad ia believed truly, that his vicious paper, the La Crosse Demeerat, has the A largest weekly circulation of aay Democratic paper af in the country.' This proves the popularity of hts rebel doctrines with the DemoeratM party. In his : paper of the 28th of January, he says that the "Radicals fesr Gxabt win be aesassinatad, and than a4dl "So he tcillbe if he il elected Pmjdent. taut it wotdd n4 do Ae country the least harm.'', -- ' - The Earl of Dalhouse is Grsnd Master of the Mesons in Great Britain . He is the sixth . of the family who has held that office. ; Omaha has 4 billiard hall fitted up at ma expeow of $30,000. ; fcv.: ..W '

1 Piirph ft Ri I .Tmn Cr . td-' a Female Fills are cautioned aeainst terfeits. The genuine have the - name of Job Moses" on each package. Ail others re worthless. ' 4l-3mo ' I JE&rQdd bellows Hall is now in pro-gress-i-cotn menced excavating :' cellar this morning: ': . ' rRICIIM OSD MARKETS. Corrected weekly- by Taos. Xbstob A . ' : " Wholesale. Co Retail. $11 & 6 16 75 - -. 2 2 80 X 30 20 IS 18 20 Flour, per bbl: ' '..-. $11 00 . periouibs 70,., Corn, per-bushel.... ........ ... 6S Wheat, .per bushel...... ... 2 30 Corn Meal, per cwt ........ 2... ..' 2 00 Oats, per bushel.. 60 i Potatoea ............ . 1 00 Butter, per lb.... v- 3 Eggs, per dox......... IS Bacon, clear sides.... ........ .... 13 Hams........ 10 Lard .13 Cheese li ' '. BUTTER & EGGS. IN VIKYV OF TrfE RAPID IMPROVEMENT OF our city, we. call upon the Farmers of this Connty, to bring their Butter A Eggs to onr Store. We will psv - - . ... .i CINCINNATI PRICES. Lest cost of Transportation.) For Batter, , . J ...... v;' " L.ard, Bacon, Feathers, , Beeswax, ,' I ; t Ginseng c - - And Ponltry ; D&& We also invite parties, dealing In the above articles, to bring their stall to this MARKET, as they will find it a GOOD ONE. Weigh your Butter, count your eggs, and come right to "Tommy" snd get your check on the First National Bank for your money : That is the way to do business. Ship to Concinnati and wait two or three weeks for your money, if you want to break up. This is the place (S. E. Corner of Main and Front Streets,) to sell your Produce. CALI, ON US. - T. NESTOR A CO. Richmond, Ind., Feb. 29, 1868. . l-3m. (Telegram and Bird copy 3m. snd charge ' advertisers.) - - - - : For Sale ! 500 Bushels Clover Seed, 200 2l m Timothy Seed, C.W. BARNES & GO'S, NO. 31 MAIN STREET, BI0HM()!n),: INDIANA.: ' - Offiob ob Sbo C R. A Ft. W. R. R. Co. RiCHJfoMD, Ind., March 1, 1868. ""VfOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting 1. wl of the Stockholders of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Secretary, &o. 4A, lain street, second story, Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, on Wednesday, April 1, .1868, for the purpose of electing eleven directors for said - Company for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before them. -By order ol the Board of Directors. - - - - - ,'. C. C. BINKLEY, SecreUry. To Whom it May Concern. . Crrr Clbbx's Offiob, .Richmond, Imp, Feb. 14, 1808. mjOTICE is hereby given that at 9 o'clock, A.M. IM - on Monday, the 10th day of March, 1368, the Commissioners will meet at the City Clerk's offioe, in said city, and proceed to appraise and assess the damages and benefits accrued to the owner of any land or lot, through which the sewer was constructed for the purpose of draining the wet lands lying be tween Msin, f ront, spring, ana ureen streets . P. KERN, City Clerk. Feb. ir,8, l-2w. FLAX .SEED : TO LOAN!! .0,000 V. Bttshels Flas Seed to loan. APPLY AT " : 1 Q. W. BARNES Cl GO'S, y.'..'KO.'sfMAiK STREET, v ' ' RICHMOND, IND. Feb. 27, 1883, 1-tf." Sale of Ileal Estate. mjOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, lv pursuaat to an order of the Wayne Common Pleas Court, January term, 1868, will sell at publie sale, on the premises, the following described Real Estate, situate, in Wayne County, state of Indiana, on ' " " '"'" l ;: ''- ' ; ' - -Saturday", March 21, 1868. ' between the hours of 10 o'clock .A.M., and 4 o'clock P. M. to-wit : a part ot the , North .east quarter of section 32, township 1 . range 1, West, and described as follows t Beginning at a stake in the line dividing the south-east, and north-east quarter of said section, on the East bank of Whitewater river, at high water mark, and running thence North SO9, West 2 and 6-10 perches,' to a stone in the creek; thence north 42 , east 9 and 4-10 perches to s stone in the creek ; thence north 50 , east V 4-10 perches; thence south 19 , east 1 5 perches to a stake in a line dividing the north-east and the southeast quarter of. said section ; tbence west, IS and 4-10 perches to the beginning, containing of an acre, more or less and also the privilege of water, and water power, building and appurtinances thereto belonging, with tb right of using, and darning the water, so as not to interfere with the Spring Foundry, or the water thereof.. Said real estate is appraised at $1000, and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of said amount, . one-third of the purchase money mast be paid down, one-third in 9 months, snd one-third in 18 months from dav of sale. Notes bearing interest, waving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage on said real estate, will be taken for the deferred payments. Upon the terms aforesaid, pursaant to said order, between the hours aforesaid, the undersigned will sell on the . premises, at public sale, the following described real estate, situate in Wayne oounty Indiana ; appraised at $5,000, to-wit : Sooth half of the north-east quarter of section 19, . township 14, range 1, west, containing 80 acres, more or less, excepting the right of way to S3 feet on eaeb side of the eenlw of the Cincinnati and Fort Wayne Railroad Comp'tny, heretofore deeded to said company. . ; Upon the terms aforesaid, pursuant to said order, the undersigned will also sell at public sale, upon the premises, between the boars aforesaid, the- following described real estate, appraised at $140; towit : a fractional lot of ground sitoste si aba jnnstfun of Front and Marion streets, in the city of Riekmaod, snd bounded on the east by Maries street, on the north-west by Front street, on the sou by an alley funning east sad west. ' ' ' ' "' . V JOANNA P. LAWS, Comniissionse. Teb.S0,6S,42-ts. -