Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 2, 5 March 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, INO., MARCH 5, 1868. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. . , ;! I' tioviJiNo.' ' v J ! ; -.: rnl.(ONHAU HAKi:K, ut Inadrrburg. (.ICCTKN ASr (tOYBKNOK. Ci. M ILL Cl'MUACK,fD(Hliir, -J pacBETABY or STATB. ' mTMAX' P. A. HOFFMAN, of la. " 5 U MT9 lf 9TA1B. ' ' nor J. I). EVANS, of Hamilton. 5 TBKAftl'KEB ir STATU. . (.. MATJIAM KIMBALL, of Martin. ; iimt at ran mmi(( urKi'. . Tin;oiHKK IV. McCOY, of Clarke. . ciKBKor vac srrRBMB cor rt. Col. JAMES It. BLACK, of Marion. ' ' AITOBNfY OKNBBAL. "' ' DKLASA E. MILLIAMSON, of Putnam. t'rKHI.TKlFKT OPM.BLIC IXSTIirCTinN. BARNABAS C. IIOBBS, of Wayae. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. lt-ls.ate in the Chicago Convention and nine of the Siitte Ceutra! Committee. . . At tue Republican Suit Convention on Thursday, the.' ollowi-ig named geullemiii a'ere selected at PretiMentiat Electors, Deltaic to Chicago and memh. r of the SUU Central Committee' i- r ' . 4-I.KCTOM.t-' t &atett l.Sty:. llmi. ""'irti II. iVIson gf V'!!"; , H''ii J?nji!iiiii . lr", Claypool, f Fay ef". f"osnsKMW. Hon. .'t.'m' C rVuit, of Wsba sli: Gen. Ceorge l. Wintr, of Warrin." , . ... ': First District. A.. L. Kouinsoii, of , VanderbO'g; Contingent J. W, Wh irtun. of Speuecr. Sseoud District MajWV "P. Jones,' of llariison: Porttingent- Aaron Hoffman, I Martin. ' ' Third District Captain Jmiu Schwaris, -of Deartwru. Contingent Maj. R. Jly Litson,. of Jefteron. I'tiortli District John- II. f nri(uhar, of Franklitt: Contingent Jacob I. Julian, of, Wayne. , .' -Fifth lHstriet Colonel Samuel P.OIer, of Jobtiirnn; Contingent Dr. Levi Hitter, of Hendricks j Sixth Distriri Captain FT. K. Rose, of Lawrence; ConiinRoblColon 1 John T." Siu itu, of Greene. ' DU'rici--R. W. Harrison, of "Bonne; Contingent M. L. M.lford, of Fount-tin.' ' 7rt District J. F. Justice, of Cass: Contingent S. F. Me?sner, of Warren. AwtA District J.- if. Mcllet, of Henry; .Contingent W. H. H. Miller, of Allen. , - 7wS DH. it Genera! M"iW S. Basest, of ElkhMt: Ccatingeot Jame S. Carpenter, of Kosciusko.' nUnmth Distrirt Oeoerl Jasper PacfcarJ, ' La., porte,' ; Contingent R. T. Dwigpna.of Jasper." New IvTRsno. Pr. Lab,of oar citrpreseateJ s -irttk a very ooBreoient aparatus for holding bills, accouota, 4ead we ie.Tit oar delinquent mosrribers to call ajad tea bow bandy it nothing to do out slip tho paper oat ndbad it to 'en, receipted. It is emphatically Mil-iicder holdiBf: tlieci oonsi 1 erbly tighter than we eare about boldiag them, nnlesa they happen to be green-M& oiDa, and we caaH hold them longer than to snak nxebange for 'grub and pay our debts. Everyman ia "business should have one, as they only oost $1,' and double that sum will be sared in one year in satisfaction and in getting rid of the relation of scattered papers, through the use of Dr. Leah's patent. The New District Situation, &c. The leaders, managers, and wire puilrs, who hang to the skirts of our party, and are anxious to direct and guide its course, can not afford to kick individuals who are lifelong members of the Republican" organization out of the ranks Jvansc they can not acknowledge that all the virtue, all the patriotism, all the talent is embodied io one man. Let who will receive the nomination for Congress, it will need every . Republican vote to eltct him, We are not bow living in , the 'Burnt District,'' where. there were tititit or nine thousand of a majority to fill Uck en ;, we have only a little over s-evtnteen hundred of a majority, bonce it i tliat we urge harmony and a united vote on whoever 'may be nominated. .,, ; it is unnecesaiy lor us to Bay that wo are acquainted with hundreds of men in this district that twe respect and es U-wn. far, above-Geo. , V. Julian, and consider them better iualilic'd to truly represent the Republican aiUif , as a wnoLK, and its piin-ciples, on. the Jloor ot i of Congress thau that ; individual. Wo j have opposed hiui tor years, and expect alwa3's to be found opposing him ; but j it shall be within the lines of the liepublican party. We shall leave it for him to defeat the objects of the Republican j , Party i by affiliating with the o called Democracy, and pledging himself to its behests,, as.he did, in times past iti the old Whig Party, when he defeated Hon. Samuel W. Parker. We don't light on that line. .But bitterly as we despise his mean personal actions, yet, if he thould be the choice of the Republicans of the new fourth district, we shall go for him; But between this and the first Monday in April, we shall do all in our poweruse every honorable means to avert the' possibility of his nomination. This we claim as our privilege, as a Republican editor no less than as a duty we owe our country, to have our district represented in the councils of the nation by a man entitled to the general respect of his party, as a private citizen as well as being all right politically. With this determination we go into this nominating election ; and believing that Hon. J .H. Farquhar and Gen. T. W. Bennett can not beat Mr. Julian if they both run, and believing that Gen Bennett is the strongest to day in Wayne county, we go for him distinctly and un equivocally. We have arrived at this conclusion, bv inquiries made of our farmer friends and mechanics, and they aay give us Bennett the gallant Col. of the 69th, who wasn't afraid of bul lets, and who defended the reputation of Old Wayne, when it was assailed in the State Senate by Baylies W. Hannah, the Democratic champion. ' Major General Sickles, now stumping New Hampshire, has been peremptorily ordered to join his regiment(the Twentietb United States) under General Hancbck-

Tetlmony of iiH. ICmor) Washington, Mitrcb 2. The following U General Fmory'a testimony . relative to his. interview with the President on the 22nd of February: The President asked iue if I recollected the conversation I had with him, when I first took command of the Department, in reference to the strength of t.lifi ffirriKriii at WaBhitio-fnti ami tlio ! D - o .... disposition of troops in this Depart ment. To which I replica I did not recollect it distinctly... He asked tue if there had been any changes. I replied that there had been no material I changes, but such as had been I conkl i state at once. I then went on to stte that six companies of the Twenty-ninth t Infantry had been brought here to win ter but that had been offset by detaching four companies of the Twelfth lniantry to Charleston, on the requisition of General Canby; that two companies of the Fourteenth Artillery, which had been detached during General Canby's command of the Department, one to the "Northern frontier, to as&Ut in putting down Fenian difficulties, had been returned to their regiment, stationed : at Fort McIIeniy, Baltimore that, though tljc command had been increased in number of companies, I was under the impression that the reduction in the numerical strength of the command, growing out of the number which reduced the infantry and artillery companies from tlte maximum of the war establishment to the minimum of a peace establishment, was more than offset by the gain of additional companies. The President said: "I refer to more recent changes." I said I did not know exactly what he refered to by recent changes; that they had not been made to my knowledge; that if he would give me some idea of who had made the report to him, or what the report was which he had received, XI could, perhaps, giva him a jaorc definite answer. . . He said reports had reached him that within the last day or two certain new arrangements of troops had been made. I assured hi in that uobc kad hcesi made with my certain knowledge, aad Ldid not believe any had been made without it; that under the recent. orders, founded upon the laws of Congress for the government of the armies of the United States, approved by him, no order could come to me except through "General Grant, and that, reasoning from aealoy, it was assumed io the army that no order could be given to any one under my command without coming through tne; that if by any possibility an order had been given without coming through me, it was the duty of the officer receiving it to notify me. He then asked roe, "What order do you refer to?M . I stated I referred to order ISo. li or 17, but could not recollect which, that bad been published to the army some time in May last. He said, "I wish to see the order." , I replied that I would send for it. ' He said, "No; have ail the orders about the house," and a messenger was sent for it. At that time Colonel Cooper came in and occupied the President's attention for -some time on another subject,' as I supposed, foT I withdrew to

6ea. Emorr nnd the President

the other end of the room. While there, j the articles of impeachment. It -will the messenger came anu brought tlie or- j be noticed that our distinguished M. C. der. " After Col. Cooper had gone out, ; who so pathetically deplores the ''treadI returned to the President with this ! mill" post he nor weepies, that he is "order in rov hand' and said : "Mr. Presi- i again willing to sacrifice his kasb to

detit, I will take it as a great favor if yott will permit me to call j-our atten tion to this order or act. It passed in an appropriation and It is possible that you may never have seen it. He took the order and read it, and observed: "This is not in accordaaoe with the Con stitntion of the United States, which makes me Coromander-in Chief of the army and navy, with the language of the commission which you hold.'' I stated to him that it was net a mat- j ter for ollicers to determine. It was an 1 order sent to us, approved by him, aud we were all governed by that order. ; , Question 'iDo you mean that tkc or der or the acts was approved by tue President?" Answer"! nfcau the act; but as far j as that was concerned, the order and j act approved by him are the same thing, for the order contained nothing but the j act." lie said, "Am I to understand ; that the Presi lent of the United States can not give an oruer but through the . General in Chief or General Grant?" j I replied "3Ir. President, that is the j order which you approved, and which 1 has been issued for the government of the army, and I think it due to you to say that when this order first came out it was very much discussed in the army, and some leading lawyers in the country were consulted as to what was the duty of an officer under that law and order, and I observed, one of those consulted and I consider him, perhaps, one of tbe greatest constitutional lawyers in the country gave it as his very decided opinion that we were bound by it, and I think it right to tell you, that ou this subject the army is a unit." He asked me who the lawyer was. I told him the one I consulted was a kinsman of mine, Robt J Walker and I had understood, though 1 did not know of my own knowledge, others had consulted Reverdy Johnson, who, it was reported, held the same opinion.

! The President replied : "The object ; of this law is vcfv evident." After a

short pause, seeing tbere was nothing more to say, I thanked him for the courtesy witlt which he had permitted me to express my opinion, and left the j house. j ( DiJ the i1C3ideni in any fbnn j ask whether you would obey an order if sent to vou without iroinrr "throuirh the headquarters of the (General? A, As nearly as I can recollect, there i war tint. a. wm-il .iiil that I Iiava tint, nut down, though 1 could, of course, not swear that I had put down every word uttered. . You may see by my testimony, I, myself, introduced the subject of Order No. 17, which involves this question. There were a variety of rumors running about town that Gen. Thomas had given orders, or had declared that he was going to give orders. I thought it my duty to staie the situation fairly and squarely to the President. A Pictcee op A. J. The veneiable E. D. Mansfield, the able correspondent t of the Cincinnati Gazette, thus dravra a life-like picture of the man who oace-i declared." if he were President of the-j United States, he would "han.j Jeff ! vis" and is now in all probabillity soon to be doomed to be suspended (from off ice) himself. He also gives a tinsely j exhortation, in regard to A J's trial, i &c, and a warning, that is well wirt!i' ! heeding:- ;; j 'The President seems, in his whole career, to be violent in his parsons, with a great deal of self conceit, aivJ a total misapprehension of the. true character of the American people, lit has treated Congress, and the Army, and the pople, throughout as if they -werenothing but a political o.ccling at the-1 Cross Roads, whom he could address with any of the low motives, petty canning, or political chicanery which lie ! would exhibit to a mob in Tennessee He Kiiirht have been the most popular ' 1 President of the United States; because he had it in his power to conciliate all; parties, and he has failed from a total' i want of principle, and want of morat i motives. i Mr. Jonssox will ho tried, we trust,! with all the fairness and dignity whiclsj becomes the highest tribunal of the na- j don. Let not one word of unnecessary j" harshness be used agaiust him, and let i the Court adjudge him with all the sol- ! emn sanctions of law and conscience, i The trial should be brief; for the evi- j dence is ail iu, and tlte business of the ! country ought not to be disturbed more t than possible with political agitations, t it is but a year to the advent of another President, asid if the people thiuk that errors itave been comiiitted, or there are wrongs to be righted, there is ample time enough to pass a calm verdict of the nation upon the transactions which are past. If Mr. Johoson or any ot his supporters should attempt some bolder coup df ctat or offer any violence to the peaceful administration of the law, it will be a fatal d&y for them. The people will spiing to arms ia defence of Congress, as they did at the firing on Fori Sumter, fund the end will be decisive and fiinal," Te Eternai. Fitness of Things Was manifested by the House of Representatives, ia selecting its Impeachment Managers. . They are now composed of the following tnesibers, who are all eminent in tire legal profession: Messrs. Bingham, Butler, Boutwe'll, Stevens, Logaa, Thomas, Woodward and Wilson the majority of wtrom were oa the first committee appointed to frame I " - ' - I !" A.T..1 oiHa.ui it, uas uei'ii loppcu uu icuctcu z discharged. It is highly gratifying to know that Congress thought just as we did of our distinguished (!) M. C.'s legal acumen.' Water seeks its level very easily; but vaulting ambition is sometimes made to find it ou compulsion. The bill authorizing the Secretary of War to eniplo)' counsel for the .defense of the "General of the army, or other otfcer, in the execution of the reconstruc tion laws, has become a law without the signature of the President. The 7imes hag a SpeCtal dispatch sayjng that a personal feeling is being de veloped in Washington to the end of electing another President of the Senate, so that Wade will not become the President, in case of. the impeachment of; Johnson. r . ! At one o k Wednesday the Managers j o( ti,e House of Representatives appear- j at the bar of the Senate and formally j presenter! the articles of impeachment against Mr -Johnson as President. A letter was read from Chief Justice Chabe, dissenting from the views of Sen ate relative to the time when it should resolve itself into a High Court of Impeachment. Gold closed in New York Wednesday at 140 141. The second day of Ar id has been appointed as a fast day in Massachusetts. Hon. E. B. Washburnc of Illinois, is reported to be cpjite ill at Washington City. An incendiary at Boston, convicted of setting fire to a school house.was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. The exports of specie Wednesday from the port of New York were 890,000 George W. Dallv, an old citizen of Washington Township, died at his residence on the 17th inst. Winchester Journal, Feb. 19. It ia so cold in Montana that eggs freeze nnder the bens. Bnt the hens freese first. Th. Chief Juitioe Watub was tbe last man of i tnh'rs btrth on the benrb of tbe Suprems Court.

FiRKsr Barnum's MuseumawNew York City was burned down on the of the 3d inst. Van A mburg's menagerie, occupied a portion of the Musenm in which fire occured-none of the larg canimals were , saved. A few animals, among which were a kangaroo, a small leopard, some monkeys, together with

the pelicans and a variety of Other small j books at a time, may retain twenty cents on each dol--,!.. ... .., ! lar a9 their commission, and will also receive one

uiuij ncic girv vmii. x lie i;iiuii..i u.chine was also saved. Onr the .-Mercer, street side the police and others were more sucessful. The giraffe, two camels a pair of Japanese hogs, Burmese cow, a ! lama, and a variety of smal animals, Avcre gotten out Many of them had a narrow escape, and few were slightly singed. The loss is estimated at $500,000 the amount of insurance is not known. 45?"The smokehouse of Prof, Cooper, in Dublin in this county together with alibis bacon, therein, was consumed on Wednesdaj' evening last. X3T A fire occurred at Knightstown, on the 23d ult. A fine block of build ings, owned by Messrs Probasco and Finney were burned. The lower 6tores were occupied by a dry goods store and furnature store. The upper stories used by the Masons and Odd Fellows as a Hall. r Probasco's loss is covered by insurance. D. W. Xbayer, who owened the furnature, was insured to the amount of f$30,0o0.The Masons arid Odd Fellows lost every thing no-insurance. The dry goods were mostly saved. Mr. Finney had no insurance on his building. 3ZSQn Thursday of last week, at 1 1 o'clock, A. M., the large flouring mill at Connersville, on the canal, was consumed. The loss estimated at 20,000, insured for 811,000, The property was recently purchased by.H.,L. Wethefald ScSons, who refitted it at a heavy outlay, and the Connersvile Times says they are already making preparations to erect a ncwmill, and will have it running within three months. Almost Fatal Accident. At New Paris O , on Wednesday ofT last , week,1 Mrs. Ellenor Davis, wife of Lewis Davis, Esq.,1 fell from the storfe steps,5 leading into the back yard, and injured " herself so severely,, that her life was despaired f; bat we are glad to learn that she is getting better, though slowly. Her age (about 70) is somewhat against her rapid recovery," but we trust she may yet be spared many years.. Another. As the son of Dr. Peck ol New Paris, was splitting wood one day last week, the axe glanced from the stick he was splitting, and striking his liltle sister, about five or six years old, made 3 horrible gash in her cheek from the ear down to the chin, and cuttin g through and fracturing the jaw bone. It is feared tbe wound will prove fatal, or, if nealed up, that her jaw will be rendered useless. The List CS. "W. Wood of Richmond, Indiana. From the Cincinnati Gazette Richmond Febnary 27. Th late Mr. G. W. Wood, of this place, who receatly died saddersly of heart disease ra the city of WasLsngtoo, D. C, was a uatireof this coantr,and at the tine of his death tad not reached the meridian of life. His thirst for intellectual acquirements was so strong that in early fife he dedicated all his leisare time to mental pursaits; and although his facilities for culture were nomnraf, yet by persistent and untiring effort he secured a degree of intellectual development and discipline seldom obtained by those possessing academic and collegiate advantages. In mental a cumen, clear eomprehensioa. aad the faculty of elncidaWBg principles, he had bat few eqoels. Ever ready to exert ' his inSoeace in behalf of what he deemed to be true and right, ha dealt many end scathing blows against mtenaperance , aad polictical corruption. He gave fearless utterance to hie convictions of right regardless of tbe opinion of frerod or foe. His reformatory veiws, tiougb radieal, were always in harmony with sound philosophy, whilst his hightoned nervous organism an extreme refinemement of feeling placed him in a coudition of "irrepressible conflict" with tbe gross wrwtgs of the age. Standing aloof from all temperance organizations, he was nevertheless an earnest and unflincbingadvocate, both by precept and example, of temperance principteSj' and to the other popular vices of the day, bo man's moral garments were less staioed than his. An unprejudiced public opinion will accord to him the tribitc dna to the memory of those who fearlessly advocate the cause of justice and humanity, coupled with deep regret for bis untimely death. W. H. The exhibition made at Phillips Hall by M.R.Hull, on the solemn occasion of the funeral of G. W. Wood, is generlly condemned by all who heardj it, as not only ridiculous but infamous. We were not present, and are glad of it preferring; to be alwavs at a distance from such y-brewings. J. Okei;ikv's Oil, for the relief aud cure of Consumption, Bronchitis', Asthma, Ac. " At M. B. Ballard i Co, lt. Wayae Avenue, sign cf the Red Mortar. Mishler's Herb B?TreK, at M. B. BalLird i Co., sign of Red Mortar, Fort Wayne Avenue. MARRIED, By James M, Poe. Esq., on the Stithday of February, lSi$, Mr John W Morrison to Miss laabell Harnett, all of this city. - Bv James M. Poe, Esq., on the 27th day' of Feb.,"lSS8, Mr. Andrew H. Banks, to Mis Nsncy J. Tremble, all of this city RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Twos. Nbstob & Co. Wholesale. Retail. Flour, per bb!.. ?li 00 $13 50 " per 100 lbs 5 70 6 25 Corn, per bnshel 6. 75 Wheat, per bushel 2 39 Corn Meal, per cwt 2 0(1 2 25 Oats, per bushel 50 80 Potatoes 1 00 . v 1 30 Butter, per lb.......... ,35 40 Eggs, per doi 18 20 Bacon, clear sides 13 .15 Hams 16 18 Lard 18 15 Cheese 15 20 W9ddWZ AGENTS WANTED to solicit OWll. orders for DR. WM. SMITH'S DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. Written by 70 of the most distinguished Divines in Europe and America. Illustrated with over 125 Stebl and Wood Enokavings. Complete in One Large Octavo Volume. Retail price,-$3,50. We employ no Genera i Agents; and can thus offer Extra inducements to Agpnts dealing directly with us. For full particulars and terms, address tbe Publishers. J. B. BURR A CO., f.r. . a co. j2:-J , . . Hartford, Conn.

""A MONEY PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY. We hare selected the most capital and attractive Hit of charming NEW BOOKS ever offered to the public, which we will send by mail, prepaid; to any address within the United States, on receipt of our eatmogue price. " ".; With every tl.oO book we also send, free, two prixe tickets, drawing each from SI to $100 in Greenback. Every psraon sending ua $1.50 will receive, prepaid, a splenlid book worth S2, and two prize tickets, which may draw $200 more. A (.( n t . fnrm?nrr f1nli mnA nKlnrttii. . t Last

extra prize ticket, free, with each book ordered. Active young men and women easilv clear from $15 to $20 per Ur, besides their prixe tickets. A Catalogue, with instructions to agents, and one prize ticket, will be sent by mail, by inclosing fifteen cents; or, one sample book, worth $2, with two prize tickets, and a Catalogue with full instruction to agents, will IkP Annf hr mail nntn.ld hff tnilnaintr C I li liranta i wanted everywhere. Address ; A. B. UUU1K1UU JU. 67 Nassau St., New York. 2 -2 mots. THE FARM AND FIRESIDE.' ' An Illustrated Agriouitnral and Family Magazine for the Rural Fireside. The cheapest and best published in the world. The most reliable and popular family magazine of the day. Published monthly in large quarto form for binding beautifully illustratedat Only o.nk dollar -per annum. - Meloifeous, Jjowiug Machines, Books, Albums, and other valuable prizes are sent to agents raising clubs. Agents clear from. $10 to $1 J per day canvassing, besides getting a chance for each subscription sent in the grand distribution of prizes, amounting to over $3,000 in greenbacks. . Agents wanted everywhere. Sample copies, wit h prize list and fnl! Instructions to agents, sent bv mail, free. Address A. IS. GOODRICH A CO., Publishers, 6T Nassau Street, New York. 2-3 mos.. , . ; - . ., Administrator's Notice. ETTERS of administration on the Estate of M-A Daniel Scheiljle, late of ilagerstown. Jefferson Towcship, Wayne county, and State of Indiana, deCeased," have been granted ' to the undersigned, by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleat of said comity. All persons havinr claims against said Estate, 'are 'required to file .with tbe Clerk of said . county, within one Tear from this date. The Kstate is probablr insolvent. -'' - - ' - r r . .. JAMES PEBRV, Administrator. 2-w3. " 1 ' . . B OOTS & SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASUS . Having a (rood assortment of Boots .and Shoes now on haud, of my Own manufacture and Eastern made work, and being prepared to fill alt orders for either t ., . - , ; Sowed or -Pegged Boots and ShoesA t tlio linrtsi nni)il nnkipp. tho tin(lrui(rnrtrt r.

epectfully asks t he citizens of Richmond and vicinity j ' for a share of patronage, thanking them for that here- 4 , tofore so liberally extended. , : ' Just give him a call at bis Shop, one door East of j -.. T. Nestor t Co. 's Grocery Store, West Main Street, where he will be happy to see his old customers, and ' - ' as many new ones who study their own interest, and l : -want a good pair of Boots or Shoes, made FiT-tingly f " of the best material and at reosonable prices. - 4

Richmond, March Itu, 1868. . l LMLUi. J ! ! B A N TC R U P T CT. This is to give notice, tht on the 29th day of I February, A. D. lfW84 a Warrant in Bankrnptcy f was issued against tbe restate of x rederick O. Stncklartd.of Richmond, in the Countv of Wayne, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition,; that the payment of any debts and delivery of asy property belonging t sach Bankrupt to him, or or his use, and the. .Transfer of any Property by him is forbioden' by Law ; that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts aad to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Conrt of Bankrnptcy, tobe holdea at No 24, East Washington, street, in the City of Indianapolis, in said District ; before Joha W. Kay, Register, en the 31st day of Mareh; A. D. 18(13-, at 'J o'ciock, A. M. BENJ. J. SPOOLER, V. S. Marshal, 6-w2. District of Iadiana. I Tf BANKRUPTCY February, A. I). 136, a Warrant in Baniraptty wa issued against the Estate , ot Charles Sanford, of Richmond, in the County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, who has beea adjudged a Bankrupt, on hi own Petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any Property by him is forbiddera by Law; that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, wili be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 24i East Washingteu Street, in the City of ladianapoha, ia said Diafrict; before John W. Ray, Register, on the 2("thday of March, A. 1. lets, at 9 o'clock, A. M. BENJ. J. SPOOXER, C. S. Marshal, 2.-2w pf $3,00. district of lodtana. B IDS IOU STONE AND STONE-W ORK. The Board of Public Isaprovesaent, of the city of Richmond, will receive bids until the 20th inst. for Stones sutScientte waU aad arch one hundred yards of the Sewer on Fitth street. Also, for paving same and for laying said Stone by the perch. The paving to be done by tbe square. Tbe wall aad arch to ba mortar work the city to furrsisn lime and sand. The Stone to be famished on the gjouud, and when laid to be measured in the wall. JESSE COFFIN. President. Richmond, March 4th, 1S6S. . 2.-w2. R EAI ESTATE AGENCY HAYS A SPEER, have opened an Office opposite Curme A Dnnn's Black Boar, for the parpose of selling Souses, "" Lots, . Farms; and, also - .; Bouses to Rent. JS&'Those wishing to Buy or Sell, would do well to give them a call. ' " ' " ' Richinond,March 6th.l8d7. ; ,, , l-J2t ptAX SEED TO L OAN. Farmers, desiring a first-rate article of CLEAN FLAXSEED to Sow tbe coming Season, can LOAN it on the best possible terms, by applving to JOHN BELL., On Noble Street, opposite Passenger Depot. Richmoud, 3d mo. 6th, 1S68. 2:4t t JSTETV" YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Spring Manufacture, THE LARGEST STOCK OP IN; NEW YORK CITY. We are prepared to exhibit to the merchants of this section the best selection of Clothing ever offered in the New York Market, combining. - '' CHEAP, MEDIUM and FINE GOODS," XAVB IN TUB MOST SUPERIOR MAXMBR . -And of the Very Latest S'yU. ' . We shall sell upon liberal terms and at -A. n t e- AV a- r 3? r i c e s . We invite the attention of buyers,' and promise to make it their interest to examine our immense stock before makirg their purchases. KIETLAND. BABC0CK & JOHNSON, 45 & 47 Chambers Street, , - 2:2m J.H.ACO.9 .sT-Always get . the Best. Unexplosive Coal Oil, at AVERY'S 8. E. Corner Maia at Marionetrcctt '

? Aad how they Lire Foaght anel Died far the Union. With Scenes anal Incidents, in the Great -Rebellion. t COXll-RISIKO KarrativcBofrcnionBl Adventure. Thrilling Incidents, Daring Exploits, Heroie Deeds, Wonderful Escapes, Life in the Camp, Field and Hospital ; Adventures of Spies and Scouts, together with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and Humorous, incidents of the War.- Splendidly Illustrated with over 100 FINE PORTRAITS AND BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS; There is a certain portion of the war that will never so into the regular histories, nor be embodied in romance or poetry, which is a very real part of it, aad will, if preserved, convey to succeeding generations a better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many dry reports or careful narratives of events, and this party may be called the gossip, tbe fun, the pathos of the war. This illustrates the character of the leaders, the humor of the soldiers, the devotion of women, the bravery of men, tbe pluck of our heroes, tbe romance and hardships of tbe service. - Tbe Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Picturesni e and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvelous, the Tendir and Pathetic, and the whole Panorama of tbe Wsr are here thrillingly portrayed iu a moat masterly manner, at once historical and romantic, rendering it the most ample, unique, brilliant and readable bo. k that the war has called forth. Amusement as well as instruction may be fonnd in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic history, are skillfully interwoven in this wors: of literary art. .. , Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address ' : JONES BROTHERS A CO., Cincinnati, O. Jan. 30, 1868. 49-tf - - - - . JAMES VICK, . IMPORTER AND GE0WEE OF Flower & Vegetable Seeds, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. VICE'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Seeds, and Floral Guide for 1868, Is now published and ready to send out It makes a : work of about one hundred large pages, contains full description ot tne r Choicest Flowbrs ant Vegetables Grown,! With plain directions for Sowing Seeds, Culture. Ac. , It i Ueautifully Illustrated, with, more than one ' hundred fine Wood Engiar ings of Flowers and : v egetables, and a i ;W , ; ; BjEAVTIFCL COLORED Pl.ATB OF FLOWERS,': V ell printed, on the finest paper, and one of the most beautiful as well as tbe most instructive works of the kind published. , ' . . .Sent to all who applr, by mail, post paid, for Ten Cents, which is not, half tbe coaCt Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. .Jan. ,26, 1858. 49 zlf. i m X S3 6 b 05" n n CO S; . t- !.li0 " o bD m "S O co H a .cq s S Po fi--, & ' Q O : .j -j m "HI" O Pi d o PS m K W P I O t P w H -A O 03 W IT w O PS Iri W a n (X. BANKRUPTCY. N BANKRUPTCY - District or Indiana, ss At Indianapolis, the 18th day of Febmary; 1868. . Tbe undersigned hereby gives notice of his sppointment 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. 27, 1868, l-3w.,5 -; N B A N K R 17 P T C Y. District op Indiana, ss : At Indianapolis the 25th day of February, A D. 1868. - : : - Tbe undersigned hereby give' notice of their pointment as assignees of Tobias Weinstein of Riel mond 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. ' '" ' ' i i . ? i W. A. BRADSHAW,! J. W. BRADSHAW, f ' Feb. 27, 1868. l-3w. V f crv Assignees.

THE BIiUB-COATS !

T-Aljirays get the Best. DR. AVERY'S Balsts-ftf.'Life cures coughs mad eoldaaaa is apfeasaawVmedy. r. ir - j .-i'if-'TVt'. . : ; 1.1 .i, i; "V

State of Indiana, Wayne County, Wayne

WWHWIIP. if fc4 M ' sf Davis Bosh,1 1 'Before Jatnes M. Poe, a Jaenee Va V of ths Pmm s.t U'.... Ti..M. G)rgeH.MoffitU Wayne Conntf. Indiana. TTOTICE Is hereby given that on the latdar of lM February IMS, I iainad m. writ f ...!, . in the above entitled cause, by virtue of which, proparty baa been attached s aad that oa tha 14th da v of March 1868. at 9 o'clock A. M . .t m s T the city of Richmond, in Wayne Township, said wim ue ueara. JAMES M. POsT, Justuje. Feb., SO '68. 52-2w. PARIS EXPOSITION. v;de bboe's H a. i l" Et e s t o r. a. t i v e . Whiskers made to grow in from thirty to siitr days, ou the smoothest face. . ' "m FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED ATTHE PARIS EXPOSiriO.Y. Tlie principle of this scientific discovery is-the action of the chemicals upon the skin, and its power in vitalising and developing tbe rents of the hair.it stimulates and causes a healthy growth, being composed of the same elements which compose the hair. It is warranted to produce a heavy coat of whiskers in from 30 to 60 days, to change grey hsir and whiskers to their natural color in eight weeks. It also softens the skin and removes tan, freckles, aad moks. . . -.-" . w So ponplar has this preparation become in France that it is now indispensable to a eempleta toilet. Seat secuTvly packed, to anr address, on receipt of one dollar. ' ' - - '- j A liberal discount to the trade. All orders ahould be addressed to W, W. MURREXL A CO., Boa 12 1, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan." 29, 185?. 49-6-w. MERCHANTS fc BANKERS GRAND rr-rr: distribution, ?00,000 Tickets. t Eench. SOO,eoi Prest . . ents, or one lor every ticket. V11 5- ' positively take place t Saturday March 1 4tLV 1868 , at Irving ":- Z, ..."Halli New York, vr To be'cOitilucted on the Mutual Benefit Principle, end the-fairest aud most impartial plan of -distribution yet offered to the public." Secure yoor tickets ai ouce. .,.. - : ml ,1 present in cash,.. 1 M ' , $20,000 . 40,000 10,000 5,000 15,000 10,000 11,000 31,150 11,322 55,000 Ma4-- ' 44 ."! J50 325 ':' " "" - from iitlOeaehT 80 Sewing Machines, valued at .' ; -2 - 74 Grand Piano Fortes. 44 --'- . IS Full Sta T)imoni1 ,r "' t 4,568 Gold and Silver Watohes '4 Assorted presents- amounting to , , . ," . V . A PRE3ENT FOR EVERY TICKET. All who desire to purchase, should do so at ones, to as to enable ns to register, them, before the final distribution j -r j .. t KJ .. 'Tickets ft Each; 3 for 2.60; 6for5; , for ttO. ; - " All awards will be delivered as directed, the day after the distribution,' and the result sent to each ticket-bolder at onoe. Send stamps for prospectus and list of prizes. - Reliable Agents with good referenoee wanted. . - T ' - . - - ' Address, ' I. B.'KORRIS A CO ,117 Broadwsy New York. - Jan. 30, 1868. 49. " -'. : ' BUTTER & EGGS. IX VIEW OF' TrfE: RAPID IMPROVEMENT OF onr city, wecall upon the Fanners of this County, to bring their Butter A Eggs to oar Store. We will pay s - i v,it CINCINNATI PRICES. Less cost of Transportation.) For Butter, ' s-' EcgS. : . ; . . ..; .. ' L.ard, . i . , Bscou,v :-- Bscs, ' . ...Feathers, - .. .. Beeswax, ' ''." : '' Ctaseair, .:i4 " ;.'V And Ponltry; We also invite parties, dealintr in the above articles, to bring their stuff to this MAKK.ET, as they wltfindita GOOD ONE. Weigh your Butter, count your eggs, and come right to "Tommy" and 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 tou want to break np. - This is the place (S. E. Corner of Main and Front Streets,) to sell your Produce. CALL ON US. ' T.NESTOR A CO. Richmond,Ind Feb. 29, 1868. ; -l-3m. (Telegram and Bird copy 3m. and charge advertisers.) . . ;r a-i" r, -r500 Bushels Clover Oeed, 200 "- v-" v- : Timothy Seed, . T-. , A . ... . Z 'i Iff, - 3. C. VV. DARNEQ & CO'C, NO. 31 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, INDIANA. FLAX. SEED TO LOAN II ,r, ff Bnsnela Flaz Seed to loan. -"AITLY AT y Q. W. BARNES & GO'S, KO. 31 MAIX STREET, RICHMOND, IND. : Feb. 27, 1869, 1-tl". Sale of Real Estate. "mjOTICE is hereby givoa that the undersigned, lM pursuant to an ' order of the Wayne Common Pleas Court, January term, 1868, will sell at public sale, on the premises, tbe following described Real Estate, situate in Wayne County, State of Indiana, on . . - . : Saturday, March 21, IS6S. between the hours of 10 o'clock , A . and 4 o'clock P..M. to-wit a part of alio North-east quarter of seetion 32, township- 14. range 1, West, and described as follows : Jtesianinar at a stake in the line dividI ing the south-east, and north-east quarter of said n section, on the East bank of Whitewater river, at high water marK, ana running taence rtortn oo Wests and o-lO perches, to a stone in tbe creek: ! thence north 42 ,east 9 and 4-10 perches to a stone I in the creek : thence north 60 , cast 9 4-10 perches: j thence south 18 i, east 15 perches to a .stake inn of said section ;. thence west, 13 and 4-10 perches to the beginning, containing 4. of an acre, more or less and also the Drivilece of water, and water power. - j building and appnrtinances thereto belonging, with tbe right or using, ana naming tne water, ao as not to interfere with the Spring Foundry, or the water thereof. . Said real estate ia appraised at 1600, and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of said amount, one-third of the purchase money must be paid down, one-third in 9 months, and one-third in 18 months from day of sale. Notes bearing interest, waving valuation aad appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage on said real estate, will be taken for the deferred payments. Upon the terms aforesaid, pursuant to said order, between thejiours aforesaid, the undesigned will sell on the premises, at pablie sale, the following described real estate, situate in Wayne eovniy Indiana ; appraised at $5,600, to-wit : South halt 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 53 feet on each aide of the cent -n of the Cincinnati and Fort Wayne Railroad Company, heretofore deeded to said company. Upon tne terms aiorvaaia, urum w i wuer. r 1 M :it -i. n . n..kli ..Ia ...... tha undersigned will also sell at publio sale, upon tbe premises, between tbe hours aforesaid, the following described real estate, appraised at $150; towit : a fractional lot of ground situate at the junction of Front and Marion streets, in tbe city of Richmond, and bounded on the east by Marion street, on tbe north-west by Front street, on the south by an alley running east and west. t JOANNA P. LAWS, Commissioner. Feb. 50, '68, 52-ts. . ; ., .- t