Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 2, 5 March 1868 — Page 4

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RICHMOND, IND., MARCH 5, 18 68. i h-V- Our Delegation in Congress ' X hcic hccai.s to be a uatuial desire very generally prevalent to learn what maybe known of the history of public men. To , attain eminence in any career, either by the force of superior talent or by less honorable means, is to invite a scrutiny which i seldom satisfied till it 1ias peered into the . most secret recesses of domestic life and traced back the pedigree of its unforlunato subjects for many generations. If J his inordinate cariosity to follow up the "fam ily thread" is rewarded . by the discovery that the ftnces,trial line ends Vin a loop of stronger tulhe that plagued ouie worthy relation," the expWtr feels that he is abundantly rewaided for hi j;ainsr so disinterested is human ailecttOD I - ,i t .- - " 1 our very biicf biographical notices of In'diana's delegation in the National liouso of Ileprescntatives for the facts of which we are largely indebted to licrrPerley Poor's Congress ional Dictionary we do not propose to gratify any degree of curiosity which is not content to fcrego an invasion of purely personal and pri yale affairs, v : v - f ' '; 'I lie " Fii at District is represented by Hon. W'hi E.. Xib'tick. of V'incennes. who. our ladv leader will be glad to know, is decidedly the hstnJsoUitst man in our delegation. Mr. Niblartr 1l'ia tiArn in ffotKfiits jtsitintt, I n.ioni AT j. r 1 9. 1822, studied and , practiced law ; was a mc-iuber of the Legislature -of Indiana in 1849. ISoO, 1851. 1862 and 1853 ; was appointed circuit Judge in 1854, and was subsequently elected for six years, but resigned in 1856, when !e(.t,ed to the thirty (jfth Congress in place of James Lockhart, deceased ; was elected to the thirty sixth and thirty-ninth Congresses and was re-elected to the fortieth Congress as a Democnat, receiving 17,255 votes against 13,-j in;o for L. Q. Dc-brulcr, Republican. -; i inn Jiwnnri is. ivui , ui iew dioanj l(ep. resentative from the Second District, was born at Titus ville, Pennsylvania, March 15, 1827 ; received an Academic education, giaduated as a law student at the University of Kentucky, in 1851 ; commenced the practice of law in 1852," in Nv Albany; was elected city Attorney in lcoi, and Prosecuting Attorney in 1855: was :i member of thu Stat? Legislature in 1856 and i 1857; wa elected to the thirty-ninth Con-I jrcss, and re elected to the fortieth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,421 Votes against 11,.578 votes lor General Gresham, Republican. A lion. Morton ' C. Hunter, of Bloomincrton. i member from the Third District was born at .Versailles, Indian, February 5, 1825; was ed- i nested at the State University, Indiana, studjeu una jracuci.-'.i mw; iyi! s rresiuenuai eiectrc in 1860; raLed ar.d commanded a regi ment of volunteers, and became Brigadier Gen- j rrl In the Union army during the war for the i Mipprcssion. of 'the Rebellion, was elected to i the foitieth Cocgress as a Republican, receiving! 13 319 votes against iu,158 votes for Ilarring 'f ton Democrat. . - ! . Hon. .Win. C. Iiolman of Aurora, who rep" ' refents the Fourth District..' was born at Verffistap, Indiana, September 6, 1822, studied and practiced law; hw Judge of the court of Piobate, from 1813 to -1846, was Prosecuting Attorney from 1847 to 1849; was a member of the State Constitutional Convention of Indiana, in 1850, was a member of the State Legislature f Indiana in 1851; was a Judge of the Court f Common Pleas from 1852 to 1856, was elecfed to the thirty-sixth, thirty-seventh and thirty-eighth Congresses, and was elected to the fortieth Congress a Democrat, receiving 11 921 votes against 11,052 votes for Grover Republican. " : 1 - ilm. George W.Julian, of Centreville, Indiana.bornMav 5.1817:received a common school education, and was a teacher more than three 1 years; studied law and practiced it nearly twenty years; and was a member of the State Legifclatuie of Indiana in 1845; was elected to the thii ty-first, thirty-seventh, ' thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth Congresses; was retelected to the fortieth Congress a Republican, receiving 13, 416 votes against 7,188 for Bundy, Inde-1 pendet t, who was supported by the Democrats. General John Coburn, of the Indianapolis liistrict, was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, October, 1825; graduated at Wabash College, .studied ard practiced law, was a member of the State Legislature of Indiana in 18."0 and 1851, wai Judge of the Court of Con mon Pleas from 18o9. to 01, served in the Union army as Colonel and Brigadier General during the war lor the suppression of the rebellion, was ap pointed and confirmed as the first Secretary of Montana Territory, in March labO, but resigned at once, was elected Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Indiana in October '65, and resigned in '66, and was elected to the fortbth Congress a Republican, receiving 26,719 votes against 14,215 for Lord, Democrat. " Our own Bepiesintative. General IIcDry D. Washburn, is too well known here to require this sort of notice, but impartial justice de mands that he fhould sut mit to his share of notoriety. General Washburn was born in Windsor county, Vermont," March 28, '32, received a common school education, was apprenticed to a tanner, but preferred to teach school, which he did for some years; studied law and graduated at the New YorK State and National Law School; was Auditor of Vermillion county Indiana, from i851 to 61, served in the Union army : as Captain, Co'onel and a i Rrieadier-General durins the war for the sud- : , 0 a pression ot tne re dch ion; was elected to tne i thirty-ninth Congress and re-elected to the for- ! tieth Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,71 votes against 14,358 for Clay pool, Democrat. " . ii- ; ; llou. Oodiove S. Orth, ui Lujayette, member from the Eighth District, was born near Leba- ; non. Pennsylvania, April 22, 1857: was educated at Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania: hiudied law and commenced practice in Indiana! wss a member of the State Senate of Intliaua in '43, '44, '45, '4J, '47 and '48, serving one year as President of that body : was a Presidential elector in '49 : was a member of the Feace Conference in 64 : serveJas Captain of a eompany of volunteers during the war for the suppression of the rebellion : was elected to the thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth Congress- ' rp, and re-elected to the fortieth Congress as a , Republican, receiving 14 033 votes against 14,- t 728 for Purdue, Independent Republican. .. The popular member from the Ninth District. ; Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend, was born at New Yorx city, March 23, '23 :receivcd a common school education : in '45 he be- ' came the proprietor and editor of the "Regis- j ter," at South Bend, Indiana, which he pub : ihed for eighteen years : was elected in '50 a ! delegate from St. Joseph county to the Con- j vention that framed the Constitution of Indi- ! ana: was elected to the thirty-fourth , thirty- t nun, tniriy Sixiu, luiriy-bevcimi, mirijr-cigum and thirtv-ninth Congresses, and re-elected to tho fortieth Congress, as a Republican, receiv-j iug 20,221 votes against 18,073 votes for Tur- j pic, Democrat, lie was speaker ot tne House j of Representatives in the thirty-eighth, thirty- i ninth and fortieth Congresses. Hon. Wm. Williams, of Warsaw, represents j the Tenth District. Mr. Williams was born at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, May 11, 1821: received a common school education: studied law and .commenced practice in Indiana: was treasurer of Kosciusko county in '50: was direetor of the Northern Indiana State Prison in '60: was commissioned by the Governor commandant of Camp Allen, with the ranK of Colonel, in "62: was commissioned by the President an additional paymaster in the United States Atmy in '64: was elected to the fortieth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,414 votes sgainst 16,162 votes for Lowry, Democrat. Gen. John P. C. 8hanks, of Jay Court House, representative from the Eleveuth District, was

born at Martinsburg, Virginia, June 17, 2G: re-.

ceived an academic education: studied law and commenced its practice in Indiana: was a mem ber of the Legislature of Indiana in 'C3: served in the Union army on General Fremont's staff: was elected to tho thirty-seventh Congress, raised the seventh regiment Indiana -volunteer cavalry, and ' commanded it until placed in command of a brigade of cavalry: was breveted BrigadierGeneral February 14, '65, and mus tered out of the service September 2 J, '65: was re-elected to the fortieth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,145 votes agaiust 15,363 votes for Snow. Torre Haute Express. Johnson, HendricksWhisky, From the Indianapolis Journal. Why is not the whisky tax collected ?" thousands of honest people unversed in the corruptions of Johnsonian politics, daily inquire. "Why is not the whisky tax collected ?" asks the honest citizen whose burden is doubled because that tax is not collected ' Why arc not illicit distillers and fraudulent dealers in whisky on which the tax has not been paid, prosecuted and punished as provided for by law ?" demand all who are interested in the . eredit and good name of their Government. Why not ? Because a man more corrupt than the most depraved of the combinations of Villains who defraud the people at large, and despoil the treasury, of the revenue to whic i it is legally entitled, possesses the power of ap pointing collectors, assessors and other officer? whose business it is to see that the taxes are collected and paid over to the Government. Because the tame bad man exercises the pardoning power, w it n which the Constitution has invested him for the purpose of shielding the innocent and extending mercy to tha penitent, in behalf of scoundrels who have waxed fat by manufacturing and selling whisky in violation of law. ; -;; ;.";r. i: v?,u-;0 0 ' The case of John Ebner, of Vincenn.es, is an illustration of Mr. Johnson's regard for that mandate of tho Constitution which requires him to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed." Ebner was convicted at the present term of the District C'urt of the United States for the District of Indiana, of running an illicit distillery in connection with a brewery which he operated at Vincennes. The still was artfully concealed, and: had been running for some months before being discovered. On hearing of the case in the Distric: Court, a decree of forfeiture was rendered against Ebner's establishment, from which an appeal was taken to the Circuit Court. Persons conversant wuh the facts of the case looked upon the appeal of a desperate but hope less effort to escape the penalty to which Eb ner hfid subjected himself : but he and his counsel know who dispensed pardons at Washington ami the means by which absolution could be obtained for the venal ofTense of swindling the tax-payers of the country. While tho appeal was pending, Hon. Thos. A. Ilendrickf, the Democratic candidate for Governor, a Senator of the United States, bound to protect his tax-paying constituents, to far as in bis power, from loss by frauds ia the revenue Mr. Hendricks, the professed champion of "equal taxation !' interests himself to procure a pardon for Ebner, the fraudulent distiller, who probably made moro in a single week by cheating the Government than the average of toiling, honest farmers make in a year ! Hendricks, the oily and plausible politician,' who harangues the people on equal taxation and sheds crocodile te:rs over the amount of taxes they have to pay, becomes a pardon broker for a sordid, law defying robber of the Government and of every man who pays taxes' to the Government, and at his request Mr. Johnson issued a full pardon to Ebner. Shame on him, and shame on the miserable apology for a President who prostitutes the pardoning power to shield such veimin from the just penalty of their violations of the law It is lolly to tain of collecting the whisky tax so long as Senators will use the influence their office gives thera to protect manufactur ers of untaxed whisky, and a corrupt, proflgate, law condemning and unscrupulous demagogue fills the executive chair and busies himself in pardoning frauds upon the revenue. A Capital , Lesson lor Young Men who In- '"" tend to Rise in the World. At a recent dinner giren to tbat veteran, and honorable merchant, Jonathan Sturges, ofNew-Tcrk, he made a brief response, from which we make the following extracts, hicb we commend to the attention of all young men who propose to succeed in business. ; Ther enforce the maxim that integrity, perseverance, and fidelity to doty are capital enough for any young man to build on. They are sure, with ordinary good sense, to lead to success. Mr. Stfbges said : ''Now, gentlemen, since there is nothing tbat I can talk about that you do not understand a great deal betier than I do, I propose to say a few words for the benefit of the joun,- men outside, and if you approve : of wbat ia Said, let it be considered as said by this Grand Jury of Merchants now assembled. The first lesson I received was in 1SU, when I was eleven years of age. My grandfather had collected a fine flock of Merino sheep, which were carefully s cherished during the war of 1812 1 5. I was a shepherd boy, and my business was to watch the sheep in the fields. A boy, who was more fond of his books than of sheep, was sent with me, bat left the work to me, while belay in the shade and read his books. I finallv comolained of this to the old gentleman. I ahull imrcr fnrcrpt hi henitrnnnt smile as he rpnlied : t 'Sever you miud ; if you watch the sheep, you will i u .. have the sheep. I thought to myself : what does the old gentleman mean? I don't expect to have any sheep. My aspirations were quite moderate in those days, and a first-rate merino buck was worth 410C0. I could not make out exactly what he meant, but I had great confidence in him, as he was a judge, and had been to Congress in Washington's time, so I concluded tbat it was all right, whatever be meant, and went out contentedly with the sheep. After I got to the field I could not get that idea out of my head. Finally I thought of my Sunday lesson : "Thou bast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee a ruler over many things." Then I understood it : Never you mind who else neglects his duty ; be Toe faithful, and you will have your reward I I do not think it will take many I ids as lon a it did me to undcrstmd this proverb. I received my second lesson soon after I cam-; to this city, as a clerk to the late Luman Heed. A merchant t'nm Ohi, who knew me, came to purchase goods of Mr.Kced. fie expressed his gratiti nation at finding me there, and said to me : "Yon have got a good place. Make yourself ao useful that they cannot do without you." -I took his meaning quicker than I did the proverb about the sheep. Well, I work ed upon those two ideas until Mr. Reel offered me an interest in his business. The first morning after the copartnership was announced, Mr. James Geery, the tld tea merchant, called to see me, and said to me : "You are all right now : I have one word of advice to give you : be careful who you walk the streets with." That was lesson number three. , In this connection I must repeat an anecdote told of the late Robert Leunox. A country merchant came to the store of Mr. Morton, a highly respectable Scotch merchant, to purchase goods. He spoke about credit, reference, ic, Mr. Morton said : "I will give you what you wish." "But," said the merchant, "I am an entire stranger to you." Mr. Morton replied ; "Did I not see you at church with Robert Lennox ?" "Yes, I was at church with him." "Well, I will trust any man whom Robert Lennox will take to church with him." I hope these three lessons of watchfulness over the interests of their employers, watchfulness over their pai tners' interests and their own, after tbey are join ed, followed by intense watchfulness that no black sheep creep into their folds, may be impressed by these, anecdotes upon the minds of those for ' whom they are intended. ' ''' "' "'

On,; other lesson I feel it very necessary to inculcate that of patience. : With a little patience most young men will find a position as high aa thev have fitted themselves to fill. ; ; . Id all the changes which have taken place in my firm n-'nea IS 22, no partner bas been brought in who haa not serred as a clerk in the .establishment. And I now have my house well organized, prosperous, and free from complications, 'still in the hands of those who hare serued in it as clerks for a longer or shorterperio 1. I mantion fiis as an encouragement to young men to persevere in the faithful performance of their duties."

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lb Published iu the Warner Building. ou Thursday 1 Mornings, ) HOLLO WAY, At DAVIS, At 99 per Voluiiic, A r , : , PAYAULE IH ADVANCE.. Job;Printing:J We have a new "DAY JOBBER," and new fonts of Type of the latest styles, both plain and fancy, aud are prepared to do work neat and expeditiously. Pamphlets, 'ills of Iuditig, Catalogues, Constitutions, Show mils, Handbills, Blank, Posirrs, Kill Heads, Cards, Notes, Envelopes, Circulars, - Checks, Labels, Ac c PRICESF0R WORK REASONABLE PROFESSIONAL. Dr, HENRY d'HTJY, Office at the GERMAN DRUG STORE. Ft., lVaync Avenue, Opposite HOWARD A (JUUBBS. Richmond, Ind. 1.. J. FRANCISCO, M. 1. Office and Residence South Franklin Street, East side, between Main and Walnut, July 17, 1887. 39 tf RICHMOND, Indiana. JOHN C. WIIITRIDGE, Attorney t Law & Notary, VAUGHAN BUILDING, efcrthe corner of Main and Fifth-sts: entranccon Main-st., Richmond, Indiana. Dr. HENRY d ' H U Y, Residence: Marion Street, (Near Morrisson Library.) Office Hours: From 1 to 3 o'clock. P. M. C. II. BURCHENAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND ' NT o t a, tv Publicoffice, over Citizens' Bank, entrance on Main Street; (23-tf) RICHMOND, IND. NICHOLSON & BRO Booksellers & Stationers, . (OLD STAND) 2T Main Street, opposite Citizens' Bank, RICHMOND, IXDIAMA. 42 tf THRESH! f "vrmtF.S. GOLD MEDAL SEPARATORS FIRST PREMIUM Indiana State iairjl.SGT FOR the coming season we offer oui celebrated Separators, Portable Farm lineines and Horse powers, with every confidence in their superiority over any in use. We refer with pride to the trials of Thrashers at onr last State Fair. These trials were faik and hone9t, and resulted as follows : " First day'a trial t!ie ROBINSON MACHINE Thrashed just twice as fast a.s either of the other Machines and saved and cleaned the grain well. TliU trial cot bcinp satisfactory to our competitors we run it over again the next day, the wheat was all taken from the same stack and divided sheaf about by order of and in the presence of the Committee ; in this run the Kobixsox Machine Thrashed precisely at the same sjMJed as tho d.iv before viz : Two bushels per minute, and saved 2(' pounds of wheat out of the same number of shears over one of the Machines and io'pounds over the other. Send in your orders early and get the best Machine, for fast work and for saving the grain, in America. ROBINSON MACHINE WORKS, 'U-tf Richmond, Indiana. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. BY an order of the Court of Common Pitas, of Wayne County, Indiana,! will offer at public sale, on Saturday, the 21st day of March 18S3, (unless sold at private sale before that time,) on the premises, Lot No. four, in that part of the city of Richmond, in said county, laid out by Matthias G. Arnold. The lot has on it a good frame dwellidg house. One fourth cash down, and notes with interest waving valuation, laws and a mortgage oa the lot to secure their payment in three equal instalments, of 6, 12, and 18 months after date, will be required of the purchaser. A deed will be made when the sale is confirmed, and the conveyance is ordered by the court. JOSEPH DICKINSON, ' Administrator of Jacob Trimble. Febrnary 20, '63. 62-4w. -Alwaya get the Best. AVERY'S Gin Bitters braces np the system, strengthen and invigorates.

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State of Indiana, Wayrte' County S3.

John A. Miller and 1 Jane Miller, In the Wayne j VS. C'omntoH Pleas Court, . Elizabeth Pritchard, ("May Term, A.D. 1868. Cbas. W. Hartop, and f - Oras Wasson. j Partition, No. ?223.f BE IT KNOWN, That, on tho 12th day of February 18ii8, the above named Pluintifi, by Wm. Peello, Attorney, filed in the otlice of the Clerk of the Wayne Common I'lease Court, their complaint against said defendant in the above entitled caue, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendAnt Chas. W. Hartup an J Oras Wasson, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendant C.W. Hartup and O. Wasson, thereforcby are hereby notified of the tiling ud pendency of saidcomplaiutagajnst them that, unless thev appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the second day of the next Term ot said Court, begun and held at the Court House in Ccntcrville, on the second Monday of May nrxtrsaid complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true and said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. ' Witness William W. Dudley, Clerk, and tho se 1 1. Seal of said Court, at Centc-rville, this 12th dav of February, 1R63.- ' ; WILLIAM W. DUD LEV, Clerk. W. A. Peelle, Att'y of l'lff. Feb. 13, 18SS. (pf$i.) 51-4w JUST ARRIVED, J3Vora tlie East, A COMPLETE STOCK OF FOR j FALL AND WINTER WEAR.at ; J uZ E Y A 1 & BEO'S, NO. 33 MAIN STREET, Consisting of. -;v,T ; FRENCH COATINGS - (ALL SHADES,) , ' ' The Celebrated F. &. II. Castors, A Choice Line of HILGER'S CLOTH & DOESKINS Declared to be the lest Cloths in the market, by the Merchant Tailor's Convention of New York. : A splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of . CASS IMERES, VESTINGS, Etc.. Which we vvill'31ake up in the LATEST STYLES, And best workmanship, at the lowest figures the market can afford. ' We will sell also by the yard in any quantity to suit purchasers. We especially invite the attention ( THE LADIES, To onr I.AIMiE STOCK of FRENCH CHINCHILLAS, For Ladies Sacqueing. It is undoubtedly thj largest assortment ever brought to this city, and will be sold at a margin above cost. C2ive us a call before purchasing; elsewhere. 30-tf : September 19, 1857. DR. AVERY'S Balsam of Life, FOB Affection? of the Throat, Chest and Luug3. A pleasant and rflectuat remedy, as test-'fied by many of our citizens, containing ro opium norminerh1 substance. For Sale, at AVEilY'S, S. E. Corner Main Sc Mari n Sts. Commissioner's Sale. TPJURSUANT. to an order of the Common Pleas h Court of Wavne County, and Stt;. of Indiana, be nntersigned will 8er at Pnblic S.uvrn Saturday, the 7t'i day of Iareh, 1813. (rinteav" sold at private sale before that time ), t!"e following Real Estate, of Christopher Hgrmnsk, deceased, tn-wit: Lots 18, 19 ani 20, in Greenwood, laid out by James W. Salter, containing 7 acres and lU-t rods, and lying on the K;cbmnnd nnd Boston Turnpike, south of Richmond. ? oi one mile. Lot 19. haw on it a cod brick dw elling house : and Lot 20, has a large stable. The j lots c;ui bt? soil separately or altogether, as may best su't purchasers. j One fourth of the purchase money will be required ! on tho day of sale, and the residue in three equal instalments, of 6, 12 and 18, months from the date of sale, with interest. Notes, waiving the benefit of valuation .t appraisement laws, and a mortgage on the property to secure the deferred payments will bo required of the purchaser. A certificate will be given to the purchaser conditioned to makes deed when the sale is confirmed, and the conveyance ordered by the Court. Sale on the premiss. THOMAS NESTOR, Commissioner. Jan. 25th, 18fiS. 43-ts THE DECKER fc CO. IVORY AGKAFFE BA It P I AN O FORTES Are celebrated throughout tho country, and are distinguished for their Sinking Quality! . Volume and Purity of Tone, ; Sympathetic Elastic, Even Touch i ' Durability of Construction, and Reauty of Fiuish! FIRST '-PREMIUMS "AWARDED At the New York State Faik ic 185S, and whenever and wherever exhibited, '- The Decker A Company Pianos have always rcceivedvthe first premium whenever and tchererrr they have competed with the most celebrated makes in this country .a THE IVORY AGRAFFE BAR! Is an invention beautiful in its simplicity, and woderftil in its practical effect. It is the most compact Agraffe ever invented, and its influence upon the tone is to render it mellower, rounder, aud more clearly brilliant, whila it utterly overcomes that sharp, metalic quality which disfigures the instruments of all other makers. . ,. ..,. . . . : The unanimous opinion of the Jbcat artists and the most reliable critics is, that ; The DECKER Ar CO,, Ivory Agraffe Bar which in voluminous sonority, and positive solidity of tone, can Mand com parison with the best Grand Pi,:iia ano-Fortes made. ; Every Piano is Warranted for 7 years. WAREROOMS, No. 2 UNION SQUARE, Ctr. of J4th St. and 4th Avenue. NEW YORK. Jah. 29,1868. 49 ' ' " " - " ' ' -AlwafB get the Best. DR. I. J. AVERY'S Little Giant Liver Pills 'are recom mended by hundreds.

H0LLID AY PRESENTS

DltY OOODS I FASCY GOODS! " JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. Worth over $2,000,0000! All to be sold for ONE DOLLAR EACH . AEREND ALE fe CO., S! UROAPWAY, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS. Announce that in consequence of the over stocking ot the English market, an immense quantity of PRY and FANCY UOODS have been consigned to them with instructions to be cleared for immediate Cash, at anv sacriiice. A. A Co., have, therefore, renolved to ofler them according to their ordinary system ot business at til each, without regard to value. The following list shows the original wholesale prices of some of the articles which they now offer ntl. Hear, Wolf, and Buflalo Robes from $15 00 to 50 00 SetsofFurs.SableErminoorMink" 20 00 to 100 00 Ladies' Muffs " - " . " " 15 00 to 60 00 Po. Collars" " " 10 00 to 40 00 Silk and Satin Press Patterns " 18 00 to 45 00 Berge and Egyptian Cloths . " 6 00 to 1 2 00 Alpacca and Muslin de Laines " 4 00 to 10 00 French Merinos and Twills " 10 00 to 20 00 Cambric, Thibet and Mohair , " 4 00 to 10 00 Balmoral and Elliptic Skirts . , " 2 00 to 6 00 Silk and Lace Veils " 2 00 to 6 00 Sets fine Cuffs and Collars " 2 00 to 5 00 Pairs of Ladies' Corsets -K " " a 50 to 6 00 Hai kerchiefs, Silk, Plain, Ilcmst ched and Embroidered Linen Lawn; per iloz. 6 00 to; 18 00 Ladies and Gents' Cotton, Woolen ani " ; Silk Hose and half Hose perdoz. pairs. 4 00 to 12 00 Ladies and Gents'-Merino, Cotton, Linen and Cotton Shirts and Undershirt? each " 2 6 00 Coat, Vest ar.d Pantaloon Patterns iu i ' Cloth, Cassimere. and Doeskin " 3 0" to 2o "0 Linen and Woolen Table Covers " 2 OD to ft 00 Whit-and Col'rd Linen Napkins pr.di. 6 00 to 12 00 Muslins, Whi'e and Unbleached, pr.yd. 1j U 40 f Flannels; Shawls in Woolen ; Silk and Merino Nubias or Clouds ; Woolen Hoods j Blankets ; Linen ntKi Muslin Sheets : Velvetand Morocco Pnrtmonaies ; Shopnirg Br.gs ; Wallets ; Meerschaum Pipes , Four ar.d Six Blade Pocket K'.ives, with pef.rl tortoise and ivorv handles ; French Clocks: Gilt and Bronze Masical Boxes ; Revolvers ; Fowling Pieces ; Fancy Combs : H tir Nets ; Work Boxes : Silver Card Caae ; Albums; Family and Pocket Bib!e; Opera Glasses, 4c , - We have also received a splendid assortment of .y . watches, , t - Gold and Silver Hunting Cases for GcnU Enamtiod d. for Ladies together with Chains of every pattern and style. , Sets Of Jewelry in every variety ; Sleeve buttons ; Thimbles; Lockets; Crosses; Rings of every kind; Bracelets; Gold Pens, ic., Ac. , TnE SILVER DEPARTMENT COMPRISES. Silver, Pining nnd Tea Sets, Castors Ice Pitchers, Table Spoons, Forks, Tea Spoons, Goblets, Drinking Cups, Coffee Umd.Tea Pots, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Fruit Baskets, Cake Baskets, Card Baskets, Fruit Knives, Syrup Cups, Salvers, Portmonaies.Pie Knives. Fish Knives, ustard and Salt Spoons, Napkin Rings, Egg Stands, Wine Holders, Card Cues, Ac., Ac. All the above lists ,of articles to be sold for $1 00 each. The Expenses are paid by the sale of Coupons or Certificates naming, each article in the stock, and its value ; these Certificates are enclosed in envelopes, mixed np, and sold at - - - 25 CENTS EACH 5 FOR $1-11 FOR $2. Whatever article is named in the Certificate can be obtained at ONE POLLAR. The article will be shown io the holder of the Certificate, and it will be at his option, whether he pays the dollar and takes the articlo or not. In case articles sent by mail or express are not satisfactory, they can be returned and the money will be refunded. Every Certificate entitles the holder to some article of sterling value, worth much more than a dollar. In proof of this READ THIS OFFER. Yon can have for any of our Certificates and $1 00, any ot the following articles, s that if you are not pleased with the article or articles named on the certificate, yon need not lose the 25 cents yon paid for it: One Silver plated three bottle Castor, handsome silver plated Butter Dish with plateand cover, Lady's Shopping Bag, a 50 picture Album bound in velvet and gilt," set of Tea Spoons silver plated on white metal, set double plated Table Spoons or Forks, Pants pattern ( 2 yards cassimere,) pair of Jonvin's Paris Kid Gloves, splendid real Meerschaum Pipe, or solid 16 carat Gold plain Ring. REFERENCES. During the four years we have been agents for European manufacturers, we Lave received hundreds of commendatory notices from the press, and letters from private individuals, expressing the highest satisfaction with our method of doing business. We have many of these testimonials with names and dates printed in pamphlet form, aud as we have no space for them in this advertisement, we will send copies free to any address. Whenever desired, we will send articles by ExjRK3S, C. O. P. So that the money need only be paid ON PELIVERY OF THE GOODS. We accept the entire responsibility of money sent by Express, Post Office Order, or Bank Draft. We want agents EVERYWHERE to whom a liberal compensation will be paid, which can be learned on application. ' " 5"Take care to write your name and address in a clear, distinct hand, and address ' Arrandale fe Co., 162 Broadway, New York. Post Office Box, 5285, . 44-3m $20. Gifts fop Christmas &. New Years! A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, ALL WARRANTED TO RUN, AND 'THOROUGHLY REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRICE OK $10 EACH, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, $250 to $1000 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches, 2 0 to 500 100 Ladies' Watches, enameled 100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chro. Watches,.. . . 250 to 30 J . 5200 Gold Hunting English Levers, 200 to 250 . 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches,.- 150 to 20 500 Gold Hunting American Watches, 100 to 2o0 " '500 SUtt Hunting Levers,. .... 50 to 150 " 500 Silver Hnnting Duplexes,.... ....i T5to 250 600 Gold Ladies' Watchei,- ....'fto 2j0 Jl,000 Gold Hunting Lepines,-- . .... 60 to 75 1.000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches,.... 50 to 100 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches,. 25 to 50 : 5,000 Assorted Watches, allkinds,.... ..10 to 75 The above stock will be disposed of. on the popular one-pricb plan, giving every patron a tine Gold or Solid Silver Watch for 10, without regard to valu? 1 Wright Hro. A Co., 161 Broad way, ev York, wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stork. Certificates, naming the articles, are laced in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles r amed in their certificate, upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worth $1,000 or one worth less. The retnrn of any of our certificates entitles you tn the articles named tbereon, upon payment, irrespective of its worth, and as no article valued less than $10 is named on anv certificate, it will at once be seen that this is no lottery, but a straight forward legetimate transaction, which may be participated in even by the most fastidious. A single certificate will be sent by mail, post paid upon receipt of 25 cents, five for $1, eleven for $2, thirty-three and elegant premium for $5 sixty six and more valuable premium for $10, one hundred and most superb Watch for $15. To Agents or those wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted bnsiness, duly autnonzea i" the Government, and open to the most careful scrutiny. Watches sent by Express, with bill for collection on delivery, so that no dissatisfaction can possibly occur. Try ns. Address WRIGHT, BROTHER A CO., Importers, 161 Broadway, New York. 44-3ni $8 P. T. BARNUM'S (patent) Elastic Strap and Buckle, FOR PANTS, VESTS and DRAWERS. Suspenders can be dispensed with t This little invention is just out, and as it is no humbug, is meeting with a rapid sale. It can be applied in a moment to any garment, by any person, causing it to fit perfectly. Its elasticity prevents tearing the straps and buckles of! the clothes, and also allows perfect freedom of the body while working or taking exercise. For sale by tailors and the trade generally. Send 25 cents for strap, circulars, terms to agents and tha trade, to the BARN DM E. S. A B. CO., . . .K ,. 650 Broadway, New York. jSfAgents Wanted in every county. 15yl TREMO NT" H O XT S B, JOHN ELLIOTT. Proprietor, CORNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN, f . Richmond, Ind. , -Alwya get the Best. DR. AVERY'S Blood Purifying aud Liver Syrup.

Mumi Port Wayne Avenue near - Depot. , ' DR. D'HUY, U HAVING remored to his commodious rooms On Fort Wayne Avenne, is prepared to ofiei the public a large and complete stock of pure . - , , ; - DRUGS AND MEDICINES, ; - Embracing all the standard articles, together with a full supply of - Hagan's Magnolia, Camealia Toblet, Lilly White. Cosmetique pour lea Cheveux, Aromelm- ' perialo, Ring's Ambrosia, Burnett's . Cocoaine, Pastilles FuMates, Pal- -1 i , mer'n Lotion, Cristodoro Liquid Hair Dye, Ben- ' ' '.' bow's Extracts for ' - . -: tho ; Uankerchlef, Toilet ? v t; Powders, Palm .Honey, Glyc- ., erine, and Palmetic Sbavirg Soaps,Bunion Plasters, Tilden'a and 'Nichols ' r Fluid Extract- Compound Peruvian Bark Bitters, Roback ' Bitters, Hoonand'a Bitters, Hostetler's- Bl'ters, Boher's Stomach Bitters, Wahoo Bitterg, Phceo:x tJitters, Niagara Star Bitters, Schiedam Schnaop.-, Flavoring Extracts of all kinds, Neatsfoot Oil, Lard Oil, Fish Oil, Linseed Oil, Coal Oil, Sperni Oil, Sewing Machine Oil, Kentucky Bourbon, French Bra.idy, Wines, Ales, ic. Su'phite-of Lime for preserving Cider. Combs, Brusnea, etc etc.'5 ; F -trolly Dye Colors; Cottage Paints in Oil; TubePaints: Brushes of all kinds; Wine Vinger ; White Wine Vinger the best ever brought to this market, at the . - G E R M A N D R U O S T O R E. I ' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded " . ' 2U-3m. ..... .. . r , , r ..... .' UNION PATENT AGENCY. D. P. HOLLO WAY & CO. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, JJ J AVE engaged In the business of soliciting Patentsind prosecuting Patents cases. Business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.. Claims Against the GoverBment. Fur back pay for Pensions, ic, Ac. will receive parsonal attention.' - ' if. ALL INFORMATION, inreferenceto PatentLawe,cheerfulIy given. Coptes of the Laws and Rules and Regulations of tha . '.", :C.T" -- file's -'! ' "T Patent Office, willbe sent, yrotw, on application. In applying for a Patent the applicant should forward amodelof his invention if susceptible of being tustrated by a model or if it consists in a chemial compound, samples of the ingredients intheir commercial state, and also in the proposed prepared form, should be sent. Also, as full a description of the invention or discovery, andits advantages should begiven as is practicable, to aid in the proper prepa ration of the papers. Perswns believing they have made aninventionor a dscovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing whether the same has been patented, by transmitting tous a model, or drawing, or a sufficient description to make the invention intelligible, canhavea thorough examination made in tha Patent office, and the result o f sa id examination forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. , - t i We will have forwarded toany person who may desire them, a copy of the Patent Terms now iaforee and the Rules and Regulations of the Patent office, reeot expense. . . - Caveats will be prepared on. short notice,by the inventor's givinga brief descriptionoftheirinvention with drawings. .' Drawings willbe madein artistiestylefrom models furnished by inventors. Searches of the Records of the Patent office in re gard to titles in Patents willbe made on application. rsend ruiinameor names-cnaracter or tbeinvention, and, if possible, date of Patent. - - ... ; , COPIES OF ALL CLAIMS, In any Patent tasued by the Patent Office since 1838, will b) furnished on tho receipt of $l,the applicant giving the full name of the Patentee, nature of the invention, date of the Patent, Ac. ' Washington City, July 4, 1857. 27tf PAINTS! PAINTS!! -3. For Farmers and Others. fWiHE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO , are now L manufacturing the Beat, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use; two coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 1ft years: it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or ereasa, to puit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Honscs. Bams. Fences, Carriage and Car-makers. Pails and Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and ships' Bottoms. Canvts. .... ..... -n s.a . n . ' Aietai and oningie koois. (n oemg rire ana water proof). Floor S)il Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 5000 bbls. the past year.) and aa a naint for anv purpose is unsurpassed for bod j, durability, elastici ty, and adhesiveness. i rice U per bbl. of 300 ibs which will supply a farmer for years to come. . War-, ranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives lull particulars.' None genuine unless branded in a trade mark Grafton Mfnermi Paint. Address ' DANIEL BIDWELL, 251 Pearl Street, New Yoak. ; Arrangement for Faying Taxes, j WJ-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that arrangements lwl have been made at the Citizens Bank, to receive ' Taxes due for State an I County purposes. - This will make it convenient for all Tax Payers, residing nearer Richmond than the County Seat, and who transact their bnsiness in Richmond. ' - - - - ; JOHN SIM, Treasnref. f Centerville, Ind., Oct 31,1807. 3-tf

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cut aaiTiv - Horse and GatOs Fo7flor3. This rrf-pSTatiae, Iodk a&d tavorabl knoirn, will UveaKliljr reinvigorata brokn-dowa - - aa4 low-aplrltrd kiraca, by MreofUiCDtaC and cleauatog th stomach aad ititaatines. It is a v. ventive of all dia. mifi incident te this animal, snch as IX Nf3 FEVER, GLANiAS, YELLOW W ATKR, H KAVE8, COUGHS, DISTEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, fcc. IU sa iaaprVea the Viai, insieaaes tit appetite-girea at smooth and . (louy akia ud transrorms the aaiiarabta skeleton into bars. a fioelooking and. spirited To keepers of Cows this preparation is inralnaMe. It increases the quantity and improves the quality oi tne mine.- it aaa i been proTea by t- " tuai experimeBt to increase the qaanUty of milk a4 cream twenty per cent, and soak tha ' batter trm at sweet. In arttaaiag cattle, U give them an appetite, loosens their hide. aa4 ' 'r makes tbcat tbzkvt much meter. - In all diseases of Snrlue, such as Coughs, Clears ia) the Lanes, Uvw, fcc, this artie'e : acts aa a specific. . By putting from , one-aau a paper aa a paper ra a barrel of swill the bore diseases 1 will be eradicated or ntirlr Broroted. If ei-en in time, t prerentire an'l cjw for the Hog Cholera. s- ' Pries 25 Cents por Paper, or fi Papers Xar CL--..i '. : i ,-, c-- PEEPAEED ST . S- A. FOUTZ &. BllO.1 ' at theib. niOUSAM DBTO AND MCDICnTB BKPwT, "So. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, HL' Tor 8ale by Drafrfrisu and Storekeepers Uuoasb ' eat the tTaitaft States, . ... , , . :. For sale TTholcsale and Retail, at mtiatttU :Ws prices, V ' - J. W. Pl-UJf ! E R. Hichmjnd, lad LITTLE GIANT VEGrET ABLE . ; a THE GREAT' ANTI-BILI0D8 REMEDY AND SUBSTITUTE FOB - .E, - CALOMEL ..-, jf yOB nave Liver Complaint,- ew i j If you have Sick Headache, ... If you haveBilous Attacks, ' ' . -"' ' If you have Dyspepsia, r , aa '; If you have Constipation, -- ; Then use Dr. I. J. AVERY'S LITTXE GIANT , LIVER PILLS." . Tbey are entirely Veftetable, ' They contain no woody or inert matter, VJ The doae ts small, : ,"' - : .v -it- 'ns The action sure and thorough, They Produce ro griping, They cleanse the stomach, ' " They excite the secretions, ""-: - -: ? They carry off the bile, - -,n Sir-"-They leave no one costive, " ' They are easily taken, .:- '. ' : v They can barm no one, .n. r ' . .y ' c . ' i ... Those of natural Weak Constitutions, . Those who are Aged and Debilitated; 0 Those who are weakened by Disease, ' " ' Those who suffer from Indigestion, ' ' Those who suffer from Liver Complaint, Those who suffer from Kidney Affection,'"' Those who suffer from Dumb Ague, " Those who suffer from Loss of Appetite, ; Those who suffer front Nervousness, . -, " - Those who feel a Loss of Energy, . Should USe . : . . GltBITTEltS, THE GREAT '' '; ''ii' " DIFFUSIBLE STIMTJIiENT, Which possesses an extraordinary power of infusing vigor to the whole, or any part ot the human system, which may have become weakened or debilitated. It ia prepared by charging pure Gin with the juices ot Tonic and Alteratire Roots, Barks, and Buds, in such a manner as to be sustaining as well as stimulating. Compounds of the bark mar produce a tempoary excitement, but to be followed by corresponding depression, after the fumes of the liquor have passed away. But this is not the ease with this preparation, its effects are nourishing and lasting, as well as stimuating. ;.--- : ., : .- License Notice ; fnTOTICE is hereby given to the citizen-! of Jefferi w son Township, Wayne County, Indiana, that I William Waltz, a resident of Hagarstown, in said Township, Conntv and State, will apply at the next session of the Board of Commissioners of said county 'or i license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be drank on ttie premises where told. Agreeable to the provisions of the Law approved March 5th, lb53. . - , .The premises on which I propose to retl, are described aa follows, to-w it r The east front room of the one story building, situatad uu the North West corner of Main and ?lum streets, on Lot No. 4, Block No . 8, in the said Town of Hagorstown, Jefferson Township, Wayne County, Indiana. 50-4w WILLIAM WALTZ. Notice, IS hereby given to the citizens of Wayne township. Wayne county, and State of Indiana, that I intend to apply to the Board of County Commissioners at their next term, commencing on the first Monday of March, 1868, tor License to. sell intoxicating liquors fn less quantities than a quart at a time, and suffer the same to be drank on the premises where sold, is accordance with an act approved March 5th, 1850. The premises whereon I intend to sell aaid Liquors, are located as follows to-w it .l. Beginning at the South West corner of Marion and Sycamore streets, in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by John Smith ; thence West one hundred and twenty-eight (128) feet, more or less, along Sycamore street tn the East side of an alley, running along the East end of Lot number six'y- six ( 66); tht nee South with sai I alley eightythree (83 ) feet, more or less, to the North aide of Hermon Greeve's Lot: thence East with said Lot to Marion street; thence North with said street to the 5 lace of beg'aning the house being situated on the orth East corner of Marion and Sycamore, on said Lot, in the first room immediately in the rear of where) I am now keeping Grocery Store. JOHN EBBELER. Richmond, Feb. 10, 13S8. 50-4w. HENRY BRATZ. , ORAN PERRY. JOHN BRATZ . Bratz Perry & Co., .r i Succenon to Brafz, Mcir k Co) IPLOW W;ORKS, i - - East Hain-St., Between 7th aad atm BICHM0ND IND. 1 '39-tf. September 1, 1867. The Winter Sat Fashions. THE undersigned haa justreceivedhisne ....WINTER Style of HATS aad CAPS , to which he invites thest l.ntinn ftf .11 irliA tvAMlil gtf' indulge in the latest fashJlt; , ion. Call at the Hat aad) r , Cap Store of J- - Totiv crpvoivu Richmond, Ind., Jan. 7, 136S. W I.A .2 V A . 29tf