Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 3, 12 March 1868 — Page 2

.aieiiirrr -DTiiaiTJiavciA

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Ricicv:onD;iN9.; march i2th,,e8.

REPUCUOAN STATE TICKET. 2 j f ' ' g j, : . e! 2- , .--I rii"-.:i if if C ffcM : ! C J 6 X-A i SOVBaBoav ., jjj , Js5,.a vf Cftt.vecmA.l BAKER Vsderar.uaimwjurr. orutyom. ?, ,.f Con WIXL CUM BACK of Decatnr. imbtibt or mn..: is-jy :J Dri MAX; F;A HOFFMAPT fi Cms. , Vxl J fl 1 ASStTOB 0 ftATB. ' .-j3 JIoir J. D. EVANSj'of namiltonV v y v . . ( 1 ; ' "i '.- -ii:77 TMUtW ' -'" Gen. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. 1 tint or m imm cm. Capf? THEODORE W. HcCOY, of Clarke. o cihaaer fait acwuni oooMvroiJi-r;? iXU JAMES B. BLACK of Marion. ATfOBKXT OIMKSAImi! D ELAN A E. WILLIAMSON of Pntnarn. , crnamxDlRtT or ptblic instruction. BARNABA8 ' C,; , IIOBBS, of Wayae.' PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.:: .-', Delegates to the Chicago Conventioa and tan of the State Central Committee. s : ; At the BepabUeea State Conventioa on Thursday, the iollowing named gentlemen were selected as Presidential Electors, Delegates to Chicago end members of the State Central Committee: f e -. . . r Elbctob. For Ae State at Large. Hon. Thomas Hi Nelson of Tig; Boa, Benjamin F. ClaypooL, of Fayette. ,.::-r yt- r- ., ,,ir,. r .. lh, Cotkoht. lion. John TT. Pettft, of Wabash; Gen. Ceorge D. Wagner, of Warren. ;:i :;.!; ;---v. tint LHttrict.k.. L. Bobinson, of Yanderburg; CoctiDgent J. W. Wbarton. of Spencer. Secondt'DUrittV. W. P. Jones, of Harrison j Contingent Aaroa Hofiknan of Martin ;. , .Third Dittriet Captain John Schwartz, of Dearborn; Contingent Haj. R. H. Litaon, of Jeflerson. JWA ZKrfrie John H. Farcpihar, of ; Franklin; Contingent Jacob B, Julian, of Wayne. ' Fifth Dittriet Colonel Samuel P. Oyler, of Johnton) Contingent Dr. Levi Bitter, of Uendrickf o Sixth iWrct -Captain E, E. Rose, of Lawrence, Contingent Colonel John T. Smith, of Greene. Seventh DUtriet R. W. Harrison of Boone;1 Con-(mgeat-i-kLr-h. Milford, of Fonatiia f,j .Eighth DweWot J. F. Justice, of Cass; Contingent S.F.Heeaner, of Warren. ' - - - :SinA Diriett. U. HeUat, of Henry; Contingent W. HU. MUkr, of Allen. . . , t r Tenth 2MtWcfl-General llilnr S. Bascal, of Elkhart; ContingnnC James 8. Carpenter, of Kosciusko, j , f tEUventk District General , Jas er Packard Laporte, Contingent R. T. Dwiggins, of Jasper." ' tJ County Central Committee.ij There will be a, meeting of the Wayne Connty Central Committee, at the Audi tor's office, in' fcentreville,Kn: Saturday, Mareh 181868, at 11 -d,ekek, ,A. M. for the purpbseof aflopting measures for a thorough organization of the Republican party, and sntfh other measures as may be deemed necessaryl A general attendance Is' earnestly desired, and I suggest that in cases where the Chairman of the Township Committee cannot attend, that some other member of the committee attend fn his placed 'i h One word to Republicans in general. The price of liberty is eternal vigilance. A great and important campaign is before us arid no greatwork or good 'can ever be accomplished without labor, and I therefore urge all Republicans to bestir themselves and see to it, that noth-i Ling is lost or left undone, throagh their neglect or want' of attention. " A long 1 pull, a strong pull, and n pull together, rand Old Wayne will not only maintain .her present position, but will increase her majority , Organize ! organize! and organize! H. BPatnk, Chairman. Wayne County Central Committee.' ' Meeting---Riilroad Shops. I . Pursuant to adjournment, the citizens of Richmond will meet, en matt, at Phillips Hall, on Saturday erening, March 14, 1868, at 1 o'clock, at which tima and place th I " v ..--v.--.i-f.it'- r.3.-r: 3 - i A Coaunittee on Railroad Shops v : i Will report progress, ana nuca iinoei bohou iuco ( .as may be deemed necessary and proper to accomplish 1 he object in View. It is hoped and expected that our citizens will eome op1- - '- :-"a;?Js-.r- ; Fully Prepared to Eater lato this Work, . With a seal and determination commensnrate with tne WOTK W Vm aon, Id Ul-nvi nriuuu w a iif 1 ineaanra to the Citr of Richmond, is vital and of the! 1 - highest importance. J3y order of the Committee. , THOS.IT.TVUflU, Jlayor. I r.Richmond, March 11, 1883. 'Relisto Notice. Est. Mr. O. K. Smith, will . preach at Dr. O. P. Baer's residence, on Sunday next, ' March 15,morninganderening,atthensualhonr.. DIDJKK -JSU aspUIMW OCMg. yvi-ji t tons interested in the New; Church Doctrines, 'are , i earnestly reqoastBd to attend. Morning service 10 Grand Variety. Entertainment. The Ceter-. r 7 Title Cornet Band, grre a Musical Entei tainment at v- Snyder's Hall, in Centarrille, on MpnJay and Toesda 3 eTenings, March 16th- and 17th. .. The programme' consists of Yocal and Instrumental Music, Comie and " Sentimental Songs, Ac:, 4c.' ?i- ' , : (. ' 4 The object ef -this entertainment is to "raise funds , -. to pay for the Band 'a aew set of In str amenta, and alt are invited to contribute by their presence and dimes , towards the Band's benefit, and, at the same time; """ enjoy the rich musical treat offered on this occasion. - ' ' " - - ' t';j- ; i rJ MarHago Lieenses J-Tbe following Marriage . Licenses have been issued, since last report: . ; -,r . Greensfork Michael Aanesser to Sarah Williams ' Centerville Ira M. Rinkee to Agnes C. Hays; Willr is mabnrg Anderson C Reynolds to Elizabeth Hntch; ens; New Oardea Stephen Outland to Charlotte Nixon; Richmond Ezra F. Wilkinson to Mary GV - Dnlby. . . " .V " V in . .-; 't ? - - -- -1 -. , , ?. Coart Iteau. Civil Court adjourned on Satnr : aayr 7th inst. Among others, the following cases were disposed of: John Kiser vs. Sophia Kizer, complaint for divoree ' divoree granted. i'-' . i 1 ; I,, lihf Calrin Noggts ra. Susan toggle, complaint totiU . - voroe granted, and a judgment in favor of defendant for $2,000 alimony, by agreement to be ' paid " withia thirty dsys.' ' n' FCt , Martha Cnlbnrtsoa' vs. Daniel. Cnlbertson, divorce granted. '-- 5Yft:Raohel Wright va. Harvey A. Wright, divorce . " . nraatea. awo oxuu aiunonv. , . f , j . HQ viiiuui swmx Bin, wu ' " Monday, 9th inst, Judge N. H. Johnson, presiding. Vf .'"f; The following cases wen disposed of: State vs. L. tm.. n-i V-.l .Mi. - . . . . V. Walts, aw seanotion dlnnsrgea as to indictment. i-T- Martna Uogn irjsnen seumg liquor to minors discharged. Fletcher Reynolds, selling liquor to minors 6 and. eosts. Amos Baer, two eases violating liqnor law acqnitted. Milton Kesor-siolating liquor law fine ry fine $3 and eosts. John Beid, (co!) assault and battery, jnry trial finding of gmilty.; Chea. Miller, assault and battery fine $2 and costs. Benj. Harris, (a youth of 70 years) of Greene township, is now on trial for assault and battery, with intent to ravish one Ellen Patty, a married lady of some 25 yeaas of age jnry trial: Mason and Biokle, for plaintiff; Julian A Julian and Ballenger, for defendant. P

c a and costs... Albert Fntx, violating liquor law ae- " quitted; ' Moses Swisher,- provocation of assault and .rf hasten ouunitfcsd. - Miles Keever. assault and batta.

We, list we'ak, noticed the sudden death of Rev. FXther Vn. LABsVPaUor-of St-ilary'a-Catholic Church in this city, on Friday morning last. We had not then learned the particulars. ThejCoroner'sInquest, In substance says, , that 4 he - came to his death by a "sflk handkerchief being tied -around his neckb and one end to the-bed post the wtight of c his body thereon caused strangulation." Hi3 remain were taken to Indianapolis ' oh Mondiy ' Last,' and buired in one of the Cemeterys 'of that cityl' , The following card, from fDr? Pkket," shows the general" esteem ' in which Father Villars was held, by all ' who knew him in this city, and the ' con ' elusion Vis irresistible, ? 'that' intense r Vph ysical and mental ' agony" i must - have caused him to terminate his life: ' i A Card to the Pcblic Having been intimately acquainted with the Rev. ; Fatheb . Villars during liis ' residence in this city, as Pastor of the St. Mary's Catholic Church, and having beea called to visit him professionally, as his Physician, I think it nothing but justice to the memory of this excellent Pastor and christian gentlemen, to say to my fellow citizens that his afflictions were, ' at . times, of "such a character, and the paroxysms of nervous suffering , so in- : tense as- to dethrone reason., Audi have no hesitancy, in declaring it as my decided opinion and firm conviction, that if his decease was . brought about by his own agency, , it must have been ; while suffering under one of those. par oxysms of physical and mental agony, .to, which he was occasionally ... subject. ! These sufferings were the result of hard- ; ship. and. exposure, ; during years of ac- ; tire; service and labor as a .missionary j among the Indians of the far west. Fathku Villaks ? was an excellent manwarra hearted, kind and charitable, a man of profound erudition, possessing that suavity, of . disposition, that drew; toward him very .many friends, outside , of his own Church. He was greatly beloved by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, and will be long remembered for his many , virtues, j Peace to his memory! he is gone, 'where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.' Respectfully, ,10 . . Joseph J. Psbbt, M. D. -r lMPBACHMEMT. The special corresr pondent of the Cincinnati. Chronicle, under date of Washington, March 12, says; .'iThe Board of Impeachment managers were in session to-day, and were exami n ing a number of . witnesses. They: ,will be f ully prepardd to proceed ?with the trial to-morrow. Judge Bingham and -Thad Stevus were both iresent at . the meeting to. day. The friends of Mr Chase say that he will insist in the Court to-morrow, that time be extended to the p President in which to prepare his case if ; he . shall so demand. Mr. Chase . maintains that the trial will not com- : mence for, twenty or thirty days yet aasB"Bjna QCEBIES BY THE PHILADELPHIA POST. If a President is never to be impeached, pray why is there a Constitutional provision for that extreme process ? ' If a President is to execute merely those laws ' which may happen to suit his conven- . ience or to square with his convictions, J, pray what is the use of having a Con gress at all? If a President may with impunity make the Secretary of War his mere creature, pray what is the use of having a War Department at all, and why not do . its business in . some back office of the White House? . Jf a Pres dent may create a War Secretary or de stroy the same officer at his pleasure, what is to prevent his dealing as he tileases with the whole armv? And if .f. thn A rm wll nftt with th, Navv? t T . I And if With the Navy, why not With the Areasurj r. JIUW U WlV.ii uie xreanurj, why not the State Department? And if with the State Department, why not with the Post-Office? And if , with the , Post-Office, why not with the Depart ment of the Interior? And if with the rDepartment '. of the Interior, why not ' with the Attornev-General. why not with the .Supreme Court? TAnd if with the. Supreme Court, why not with the Senate? And.if with the Senate, why not with the llouse? And if with the House, why not with the voters in all the congressional districts? . Thus the President is impeached because he has substantially claimed supreme and irre sponsible control over the lives and the -liberties and all the possessions of all the citizens of this Republic. The right to break our law implies' the right to .void the Presidential rheum' upon the whole statue : book to imprison, hang, behead, . banish, confiscate to be the , autocrat of the whole land, with nobody to question his authority or to dispute I his personal will. So we end as we be gin : 1. Is a president ever to be im- : peached? 2. And if a President is ever Tto be impeached, why not Andrew John . Not rs that, Lisa .Alluding to the noat nating election to come off in this County next April, the Eaton Register says: -.. "We observe that Geo. W. Julian is again a cacfid " ate before the people at their : primary election, foe Kepresentative. vt e tmst sney may; oo . uemsetves ; the ereoti to send aim nacK again .". v . , . . i f ; - Mr. Eegister, the good people of Old Wayne hare never yet voted fortoar distingoishad il O. at their primary elections al way repudia. ted him, and they do not now propose to adopt the "credit' system this time. Emerson said, "Charles Sumner has the whitest Soul of an v man I ever knew."

Thb Iiantm-

Fort Wayne Railroad.

EditokPaixadium. In a, comrauni4 cation made to4hopublic, jmd first pub-L lished in the Telegram, a few months ago, which subsequently. appeared in all the city papers, I informed you, in general, terms,, of'the, then condition and prospects of the road.'i After whaC" may appear to you a long silence," in regard to this important enterprise, I have .the pleasure to state that' affairs' are now as suminga more definate shape. - At that time 1 the city had Jast granted (and that reluctantly) ' 8100,000 ( additional subscription 1 in aid ?of the road, but ' so hedged around, with commendable cau tion, that ! practically put it out3of our reach In the meantime, negotiations were kept up with parties directly in interest with us in this work,' but with uncertain and indefinate results. "3 In "our appeals foi 'aid," we were told that' we must first show our faith by our - works, i and one giving evidence of that fact,. by what 'we did, we would have plenty- of friends," Actinsr upon this sensible ad-tt vice, the City Council, I believe, by a unanimous vote, have removed the ob jectionable restriction, and by this act, have placed the money at our disposal. Nothing is now wanting to make .that part of the transaction entirely satisfactory, but the ability on the part of our citizens to take the city bonds for the same, which they do not seem willing to do. at the usual rate of interest, and s ' lvo iukcicou, um s whifih rfifiifipd.' mtist'resnlfc ir the sala f l which refused,' must result in the sale of the -bonds elsewhere. iThe wisdom ; of the action of the City Council was soon manifested in the form of a proposition of aid. which I received from the C. H. & D. ! Railroad, through - its vice Presi ; dent,1 John W Hartwell, Esq., and as it. j is a matter of interest to the public, I : here insert it: ' i n :,i t!,.:- ..-.;-:a I The C. H. & D. R & C. R. & C. R. R i Companies propose to take 100 of the f first mortgage bonds of the Richmond ' & Fort Wayne R. R., at 90 cts. on the dollar, to be paid out of the earnings of the business brought to them from the R: & Fort Wayne R. R., first dedncting sixty per cent, for expenses ; the R. & Fort Wayne R. R. Company agreeing to begin to redeem at the end of five years the said bonds, begining with those first taken, at the same rate and continuing until air are so redeemed out of the earnings from1 business brought to it from the said C. H. & D. & C.-R. fc F. W. E. RV ; ; ' l"' ' ';':' ' : - : This is to apply to that portion of the R. & Fort Wayne Railroad between Richmond and Ridgeville,' and another 100 of the same class of bonds, on same terms as to the said R. R. and earnings, as between Ridgeville and Fort Waynel The great objection to the above is that it absorbs a material portion of our revenue at a time when ' we can ill afford it. I am free to say it is not all we ' want, it is not in fact what wo deserve; it is not what we hak aright to expect from them; but it is a move in the right direc tion, and important one, too. - And I confidently expect to be able to modify it, as to not only make it unobjectiona ble but in evry way desirable. It is the same aid they extended to the Union fe Portland Railroad, and by which they were enabled to obtain iron for their road. Since the above from the C. H. & D. Rail road, we have two proposals from other roads, which at the proper time, will bo duly' considered. ' From the report of Mr -Pomeory, which was published, the public will have learned that we require,, 8300,000 to finish our grade, and iron our road to Bidgevilb , 33 miles - from Richmond. We have of that amount ' .$160,000, leaving 8140,000 to be raised dy subscription or from the sale of bonds of the road. At the . meeting ,at Winchester, last Thursday, committees were appointed to canvas along the line of the rord for additional and. Wc except to raise in this way $50,000 to 875,000. To say that the people should build the road up to a certain point is easy in fact cheap, as the assertion, costs nothing, but to solicit aid from s men . who have lost three sncoessive wheat and one corn crop, and who are scarcely able to pay their taxes,, is a different thing. i . ,The reception of the committee v that visited Fort Wayne, was all that could be desired. i : They gave all the -encouragement we expected," aud every assurance .was given, .that, when- our road shall have been completed to Bluffton, they will finish it to Fort Wayne, 'expressing ' surprise that We should hav any fears in regard to it, as it would be to them a ; matter; of self-preservation.1 From Fort .Wayne I proceeded alone to Bluffton, where I held a very interesting meeting, composed of the principal men of the place and ;wfi9 "assured by jMr, Studybaker, in behalf of this meeting, that when our road shall .have reached Ridgeville, their full propdrtion shall be. forthcoming, and in a shape that will be at once available. The same may be said of Jay county. i ; : i v This, then, Is the present condition oi affairs, and from which point, I say confidently to the citizens of Richmond, their road is an assured fact, at least to Ridgeville,1 and - that being - the !dead point of danger,' I know of no - reason why the road should not . he - built to Bluffton this fall, and. to Fort Wayne next year, by which time, I am ' assured by Mr. Edgerton," President of the' Grand Rapids Road, he will have . 100 miles of his road ; running due . North from Fort Way n e. . t , r t , ; ;?i ii. Should we fail in securing sufficient means along the line, to finish the first section to Ridgeville, we can ,fall back upon the proposition of the C.II. & D, Railroad, or that - of others, ; if found more advantageous or we can : donate all " to ? some . party to build t ifc. This would be to me a dernier resort," when al other means shall have' failed.': The ciy -of Richmond, will.ljave $150,pOO in the road, beside her citizens,' and those along the line, who have put in valuable property, which has doubled in value, and all of which wonld be swept away in case the last plan is adopted.

1 ?fT-

It is my earnest desire j t pavft this vast amount of property, Mr" that vhen thn rnnrl chnll lmxr a Ktpn KniltJ tnt. tt may be operated izUhe interest of Uiose who projected it, and who have -been its friends through eviV and: through-good report, otherwise, the : road, will j be - run in the interests of other parties, and not in the interests "of the "city OfRich- : mond and those alongjkherin t who have contributed so v eagerly or tneir means to build it. Should the managers iof the road sue ceed in1 accomplishing : a result .so, desirable, they will be more than satisfied," f If they fail in doing; all theyt will "at ; least .have the consciousness f havin g 'been governed by the best: intentions.; i: The- weather being- Jayorabie,, it is in contemplation to begiu work in the next ' four or six weeks, in regard to which; and all other important moves pertaining to the road, I will keep the public fully posted through the papers.-Jar ,?. u'ii r.baW .xiA .Etonl.MsEiHV''. - Pres. C. R. & Fort Wayne.R. R. GEIT. TOM BENNETT AT ECONOMY. ; -.'"J I'm .... ' " Ecokomv, Ind. March 8, 1868." " Mb., Editor: We had 'an interesting Republican meeting, held inthe M. E. Church, of this place, on the . evening of the 7th. j It was largely attended! The meeting . wS'ddressed' 'by ;.Gen. Tom Rknnett, --h.ci analyzed, the .Democratic .party, as never, was done before in our township, showing their disloyalty since ! i860, and how, in every manner,' they tried ; to crionla . the government bv J " ' i n' " 1 . . , yong againt all measures intended to i s.-- - - "... - carry -on tue war ana r preserve tne Union. He appealed to the r soldiers to sustain those who adhered to them in the dark days of the . rebellion7 who," in the field as well as , the forum at the front as .weli, as at; home," did 'all that men could by voting men and money to sustain the Old Flag, prostrate the traitors, and coerce them into obeying the laws,, iJf , , . -, . The j political issues' now before the people, were . presented and discussed by . Gen. ;3 B. with marked ability and clearness, and elicited from his auditors hearty approval. - - . . - -1 'e I On the question of re-districting the State, he explained in a very satisfactory manner, the part he, together with all the Republican members of theLegislature, had taken, and triumphantly refuted , ; the charge Mr, "Julian " brings against that Legislature of so changing the district as to "legislate" tht distin.guished individual out of Congress. " i When the democratic party wero in the ascendency in the State .12 years ago, the State was districted in the interest of that : party, , and the ''Burnt District," comprisinac ' all Republican Counties, giving an aggregate majority of over 8000, was the only one returning ... ...... . 'r ... a Republican, in the person of Mr. Juli -an the.; .other t districts., all' returned demociats. v By this present districting bill, tli at mam mo til Republican district has been depleted and its liealthy and - invigorating vote has . been diffused . very properly, so as . to "give not - pnly .. contiguous ; territory . to other districts, but placing Mr.JJuiian in the same district with , Mr.. Bennett, and still t leaving it with, a handsome working Republican majority of a little over sixteen hundred. , Gen. Bennett, showed conclusively that no injustice had f been done Mr. Julian, throT Lis own action or that of his fellow Republicans of the Indiana Legislature, and that Mr, Julian's charge , against those who voted for the bill re-districting the .State, as an attempt to "legislate him out of Congress," and branding that act, . and the Republicans engaged in it, as a "cowardly conspiracy of demagogues," was . uncalled . for, grossly unjust and gratuitous. .s . Gen. Bennett, by .his courteous treat ment of Mr. Julian, by not imitating or copying At , words of abuse towards those ,who will have their personal choice inta nominating election, has won and is winning scores of friends, and I i think Mr. JTs chance to receive the vote Old Wayne . is , "blue.'if his 1 loss'" all oyer, ( the county' is .iri proportion to what it jvill be' in Perry towiiship itJ the5 April nominating election; " for although he has always voted right in Congress, many of hia former supporters have no reason to dubtjhat a man like General Bennett, who, .- volunteered and. ' went . through ill the hardships of , camp tlife , and the dangers "of. the battle' .field for four years, will do the same.' f;Ui f Another reason why the people of Old Wayne feel a preference for GenrBennett, is the fact that when pur patriotic county , was vilified and abused by a foul-mouthed and leading ' copperhead in the State Senate, he it was who vindicated our honor," and' character, and bruised the serpent's head," ' with an eloquence,, power ' and ability seldom heard in an off-hand effort. 'The people of, Old Wayne will not forget him ,11 69.' ' fThe Express train ' was robbe d; between' Glendale and -Cincinnati, j on Wednesday; night last $10,000 to 512, 000 taken. 8 8,000 frorn this city. - The robber "got aboard ' at Gfendale-mad e . his way into the Express - car-knocked " the Messenger, Mr.1 II amen, down with a slung- shot and beat' him over the head "with a revolver until he 'was-' senseless, and then perpetrated the" 'robbery The r life of, the'Messenger is despaired of. No qlue has yet been discovered os""to wno' the scoundrelTis.liThis makes not less than $20,000 loss by robberies on that road, within the past two weeks.

I yot let trouble sit upwi yourraoul like n jien up?n tiff nest, you ; may ex"-J picteihatcftingAf alarge?brood, fl t

r ony uoes not Know wnemo noia us tonguer. Wisdom does, and . this shows the' difference between them. M CilA T 3IrlCladstoiio, the British statesmajL, withothers, Js, giyipg .readings, lectures Ac., lb tho million: i admission 6heerinyrFtee"lecturesare verj-com moh' among' us 'arid some- of our ibest men give' them; "'0 $uic-j f I; ij n uJs I . rf .... . , In England and Wales there are'-now 513,000 more women than in en,""1 and 1; 587,'000 women in these two countries are unmarried.' ! Forty.one per oent. of the adult women of London are unmarried, and 'in several countries the1 per centage is greater. ' "'' - ' Sparta, Wisconsin, has t parried 1 off j r'- .a '.t..--L;!xL' - ' nie paiui ior coiu iuis winter, reaciuug the lowest point ever recorded , in the United States fifty-one degrees below zero.- ,. " '"';"-" i'"- '-- ; Wanted: Two active," industrious bojrs, 18 years of age, want situations on farms.-apply to this office immediately. "' ,'' -L-'-- - DIED at 2 o'clock AiM.on'tho 13th of Third Month, Mary J. Wife of Andrew F. Vangan, aged 33 years. . Funeral first day next, 15th inst. from the residence of her father, Wm. Cain, North Fifth Street. . Meet at house at 2 P. M. " v " , DIED, On Thursday, March 4th, in the vicinity of Pendleton, Indiana, Mrs. Marietta, wife of Mr. Jas. Williams, aged 28 years and about four months. . , , "Throw physic to the dogs; III none of it, To make assuranse doubly sure ; J '- -,V"ni take" PtAJiTATIOH BlTTBBS. . C, t 'st;They;.never fail, :: s.i$ :i Thos great Stomachic Hhaler is just what the peo ple need., It is a rmcdy they can on. For Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Dizziness, "Ague, Liver Com plaints, Pains side and Back, it has no equal; not the least among its. virtues is its extreme pleasantness to the taste and immediate beneficial efiuct. Try it suf fering Dyspeptics, and be cured. Sucq are the asser tions ' of those situated to know. - From - tho vast amount of thes arcticle sold, it must hare great merrit. Magnolia Water. A delightful toil et article superior to Cologne and at half the price. ,: - l-2w. RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Thos. Nkstob & Co. Ketail. $12 50 fl 85 . 75 Wholesale. ..$12 00 ... 5 70 .... C& .... 2 30 ..: 00 ; .... 50 .... 1 00 ... 35. ... 18 ... 13 ... 16. ...-'18 - Flour, per bbl.. ..... " per iuu lbs Corn, per bushel . . . . . Wneat, per busnel.-. Corn Meal, per cwt . . . S5 60 30 40 20 15 18 15 SO Oats, per bushel I'otatoes - Butter, per lb.... ... feggs, per doz - Bacon, clear sides Hams...... Lard....'. ....... ..... Cheese............... 15 . JgSTRAY. NOTICE. i Notice is hereby given, that, on the day of ;, 18, Francis R. Spaulding, of Wayne township. Wayne county," Indiana, took up an ':' , hs t r a r ii eifer t; j Described as follows, to-wit: She is a "pale red and white freifer, with a slope out of the under side of her right ear; no marks or brands perceivable.. Which said Heifer was appraised before James M. Poe, Esq., at the sum of, Twenty-five Dollars. . ', ; Witness my name, the 9th 'day of March, 1868.' ' i J n u-:- rM w DUDLEY, Clerk Wayne C.' C. f BOOK AGENTS WANTED to solicit orders for DR. WM. SMITH'S 1 . DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. Written by 70 of,, the most distinguished Divines in Europe and Ameri-1 ca. ' Illustrated with over 125 Stksl. and Wood Ek- i . OBAViNOs. Complete in One Large Octavo Volume, f Retail price, $3,50. We employ no General Agents; ' and ran thus oner extra inducements to Agents dealimr irpnilv tpiih nA. Fnr full n.rlii.nl.N ml tuMn. address the Publishers. J. B. BURR A CO. fo. r. a. co.2uiw Hartford, Conn. A MONEY PRIZE FOR EVERYRODY. We have selected the most capital and attractive f list of charming NEW BOOKS ever offered to the I public, which we will send by mail, prepaid; to any i address within the United States, on receipt of our catamgue price. With every S1.50 book we also send, free, two prize tickets drawing each from St to $100 in Greenbacks. ; Every psrsen sending as $1.60 will receive, prepaid, a splendid book worth $2, and two prize tickets, which may draw $200 more. - ... . , Agents forming clubs, and ordering at least six books at a time, may retain twenty cents en each dollar, as their commission, and will also receive one extra prize ticket, free, with each book ordered. ' Active young men and women easily clear from $1 5 to $20 -per day, besides their prize 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 fnll instructions toagents, will be sent by mail, prepaid, by inclosing $1.50. Agents wanted every where. Address" '- - -- a , . i t, taT A. B. GOODRICH A CO. 67 Nassau St., New York. '"'A 1 J 3'2moM.l i:...ii -x-i j i' ?-:,r iTHE FARM AND FIRESIDE.1 I i An Illustrated Acxicaititral and Family '. Maeazine fot the Rural Fireside. The CBKAfbst and best published in. the. world. The most reliable and popular family magasino" of the day 't Published monthly in largo quarto. form for binding beautifully illustrated at Only one dollar per annum. !-.. ,' ; 7 Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Books, Albums, and other valuable prizes aro sent to agents raising clubs. Agents clear from $10 to $15 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 full instructions to agents, sent by mail, free. "Address .... , ; ; A. B. GOODUICH & CO., Publishers, ! ( -"" ' - - 67 Nassau Street, New York. .2-3moav V I ;;;.; if- -r .-. ; C Administrator's Notice. ; -ETTERS of administration on the Estate of U-A Daniel Scheible, late of Hagerstown. Jefferson Township, Wayne county, and State of Indiana, deceased, . have been granted ' to the undersigned, by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of said county, r All persons having claims against said Estate, are recruired to file with the Clerk of said count v. within one year from this date. The Estate is proba- I Diy insolvent. - , i . v : ...) .JAMES PERRY, Administrator.' B OOTS 9l SHOES, CHEAP FOR CAS HI Havinsr a (rood assortment of Boots and Shoes now on hand, of my own ' manufacture and Eastern made work, and being prepared to fill all orders for either"-"- ) .-t-- t-i i.-:.? ,v-,4, ' Sewed or Pegged Boots and Shoes.7 At the shortest possible' notice, the undersigned respectfully asks the citizens of Richmond and vicinity for a share of patronage, thanking them for that heretofore so liberally extended. i -: ; . ; -. t V a -Just give him a call at his Shop, one door East of T. Nestor A Co.'s Grocery Store, West Mat- Street, where he will be happy to see hia old customers, and as many new ones who study their own interest, and want a good pair of Boots or Shoes, made FiT-tingly of the beat material and at reosonable prices. " Richmond, March 5th, 1368. - C. ESTELX. : Uui "'(ij -. i 's:;t -t ' - 1 - . . : F"i"X SEED TO- I.OAW. Farmers, desiring a first-rate article of CLEAN FLAXSEED to Sow the coming Season, can . LOAN it on the best possible terms, by applying to ' JOHN BELL. On Noble Street, opposite Passenger Depot. Kicnmoua, sa mo, oin, iooo. z:4t

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- AGENTfe ITANTC5) PO!l THE Bt)34D(ATOl And how theriarcd Foyht ld Dieft for the Union. Titn Mr mm and 'It la iu the Great Rebellioa. COMPRISING Narratives of Personal Adventures, Thrillinr Incidents. DaritMr Exabiite. Hamk ; leeds. Wonderful Escapes, Life in the Camp. Field ni noipiw ; AanoHrai oi optn ana oeoala, together with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and Humorous Incidents of the War. Splendidly Illustrated 100 FUiK; PORTRAITS AMD JEAUXlJrJlJL MSI flu . i i n There id a certain portion of the war that will never go into the regular- histories, aor be elktbadied in ro- . mance or poetry, which is a very real" port of it, and will, if preserved, convey to snseeoding generations a -better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many dry reports or earefnt narratives of events, nod this par ty may be called the-gossips the fan, the pathos of t tuo war. i ins illustrates the cnaracter or tne leaders, (he humor of the soldiers, the devotion of women, the -. bravery of men, the pluck of oar heroes, he romance and hardships of the service. ; The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictures. and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvelous, the Tendr and Pathetic, and the wholo Panorama of the War aro here thnllingly portrayed in a. most masterly . manner, at once historical and romantie, rendering it ine most ample, unique, onuutnt and readable Do. a that the war has called forth. 1 - - - : Amusement as well as instruction may bo found in every page, as grannie, detail, brilliant wit. and an-. thentic. history, are skillfully interwoven in this wore of literary art. ' Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full aesenpuon ot tne won. Aoaress JONES BROTHERS k CO., Cincinnati,. : Jan. 3Q, 1808. w-u.-ust ,n .- icr;a iu v "" JAMES 'TICK, kf&- ' IMPORTER AND QE0T7EB OF q Flower & Vegetable 3dodQ, : " ' ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. i .-".-. ; Cl TT .?'-.3C , . VIf!1T Tl.T.nSTRATKD f!ATALOG1TK ' vr t Seeds' and Florat Gaide .fbr ' I86S, Is now published and ready to send out.' It makes a work of about one hundred large pages, contains full description or tne ... Choicest Flowers' axo TarnfaBLBs Giwwir, t ' With plain directions for Sowing Seeds, Culture. Ae It is Beautifully Illustrated, with more than one hundred fine Wood Engtavingsof Flowersand Vegetables, and a - . ' ,-f,K; r,2 r Bbautifci. Colobid Plati or Flowcbi, Well printed, on the finest paper, and one of the most beautiful as well as the most instructive works of the kind published, , . Sent to all who applv, by mail, post paid, for Ten Cents, which is not naif the cost. , Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. ' I , . ; Jan.,1868. W B A N K UP T C Y ' ' Tins is to give notice, that on the SttbT day of ' February, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in . Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of Frederick ii. Strickland, of Richmond, in the County ; of Wayae, and . State of Indiana, who baa been adjudged a llankrupt, ' on his own Petition : that the payment of anv debt and delivery of any property belonging to inch Bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the Transfer of any Property by him ia forbidden by Law ; that a meet ing oi tne treaiiors oi toe aaia oanarupi, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy , to beholden at No East Washington street, in tne City of Indianapolis, in said District f before John W. Ray, Register, on the 31ct day of March; A. D. 1868, - , . n BENJ. J. SPOONES. U. S. Marshal. 6-W2. i- Diotriet of Indiana. BANKRUPTCY. Tms is terhre notice, that on the 28th day of Februarv. A. D. 1868. a Warrant in Bank rooter was issued afrainat . the Estate . of Chaztas San ford, of Richmond, in the Count v of Wavaa. and State of Indiana, who has beea adjudged a " Bankrupt, ea his mi rniuw; imt ine payment 01 nay unlivery of any Property by him is forbidden by Law; that a meeting of the Creditors ef the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at-a Cowrtof Bankruptcy, to be balden at No. 84 Bast Washiagtea Street, in the City of Indianapolis, in said District; before John W. Ray, Register, on the 28th day of March, A, D. 1868, at o'clock, A. M. -BENJ. J. SPOONER, U. 8. Marshal, 1 S:2wpf$3,00. District of Indiana.

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Jt steam saw-Hilt t- R .(.. tj ' i.jr.. meerJ K;W-;U. ..' ....... rsTr-.-Davis Bush. 1 , Before Jasnsa If. pM. . Jn.t - Of the Peace, of Wayne Township. GeofgeHJf offtt. Wayne, County, In4ieWr . mwiiiia isnereny given, ens on tne tat of" 1M Fenrnary IMS, I nuaed a writ of attekaMnt. ia iu above entitled caasa, by virtue oi which, property has been aMaeaed : and that on the 14th day o March 1868. atl 9 o'clock A. Hj at mr -office, ii the Bt of Richmond, tn Wame Townshh. sM" cause will be heaxd . IJaitSlostiee. ., Jreb SIT . "OB. nTSwy-r rr r fy frr r -.-r fj , ijAfflOlPOSITIOfl: ' "D'B'B BOB! s:::3-. H a tpT;R e s t o r a t i V, & Whiskers madetozrowin fromthtrtrto aixtv dava. on the smoothest face. - - - - ..... FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT THE I PARIS EXPOSITIOJr - " -i j The priaoinlooi this scientifle discovery ia the action of the chemical poa xbe akin, and ita nowor in -vitalizing and developing the rents of the hair, it stim ulates and senses a bealiay growta, being composed of the same elements which compose the hair. 1 i It is warranted to produce a heavy coat of whiskers in from 30 to 60 days, to change grey heir -and whiskers to their natural color in eight weeks, It also softens the skin and removes tan, freckles, and moles.'""8' --- ,-,v... s .i.. . , . .At f So peapUr baa this preparation become" in France that it is now india pen sable fc a eemplete toilet. j Sent securely necked, to any address, oa receipt of one dollar. --.'. t..- - .. ... I A liberal discount to the trade. All orders should be addressed to . . . ,,r r. :: ' W. W. MURRELL A CO., - -v - -' i . . Box 123. Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan, 29, 188. 40-6-w. ERCHANTS oi BANKERS GRAND j "T7 Dictribution. 7200,000 Tickets aiEeach. SOOfiOO Prest j eats, or oae for erery ticket. - Will -! positively take place oa . - ' t Sattriday llaroh 14th. 1868, at Inring HaU, New YorkTo be conducted on the Mutual Benefit Principle, and the fairest and moat impartial plan of distribution yet offered to the public. Secure your, tickets at once. ... ' 1 present in cashr..r.l. ......... ,..$20,000 I " 10,000 2--'. - x ; each $5,000 - 10,00 8 iT4 "' ' $a,0d0 3,-Tv 10,000 loe, h $ oo 325 " from $2 to $10 each I 15,000 80. Seeing 74 Grand og uacatneBrTBined at iTiano Fortes, - 10.000 i,T 11,000 i I 31,150 - 1142 ; 55,000 IS Pull Stii Diimnndl. - 4,568 Gold and Silver Watches Assorted presents, amounting to A PRESENT FOB EVERY TICKET. All who desire to purchase, should do so at ones. M as to enable as to register them before the final disi tribntiou. Tickets tlEach; S for 9jM; e for as; 12 for tto. All awards will be delivered as directed, the day alter the distribution, and the result sent to each ticket-holder at onee. Send stamps for prospectus and list of prizes. .Reliable Agents with good references wanted, r - -, - ; Address, '' Iu B. NORRIS CO, ... , t. 117 Broadway New York. Jan. 30, 18?8, 49. - BUTTER & EGGSi IN VIEW OF THE RAPH) IMPROVEMENT OF our city," we call upon the Farmers of this County, to bring their Batter A Eggs to onr Store. We w4. PJx 7::,r:rr7z - - x - . - CINCINNATI PRICES; (ImcmI of Transportation.) 2 For Batter, tcaca 11 jre ;o.....-.-5 W wEr f ?' : Asa Ponltrf t J&f We also invite' parties, dealing ia the above articles! to bnngthelr stuff to this MARKET, as they wiUfindita GyOD ONE. L"Xl - Wetgk your Batter, count your oges, i ana come right to "Tommy" and get your cheek on the First National Bank for your money : , ?1o s the way to do "business.- Ship to .Concinnati and wait two or three weeks for your money,; if yon want te break np. This is the ptaoe (S. E. Corner of Main sad Front Streets,) to seU your Produce. CALL ON US. TS 11X rx ' " T, NESTOR A CO. Richmond, IndV Feb. 20, 1808.-V-- lm. 500 TJufihoLn Clover Seed, 200 7 Timothy Seed, AT GZXfZ DAloTXSO Cu CO0, HO. $1 MAIN STREET, V BIGHH0NB, INDIANA. . '':iJ:l if. x .1X$ JCTirt'i' Brtchela Seed to ' loan. f APPLY. AT 6i ;-'4...IS AIUTBO a CO'S, NO. 31 MAIN STREET, . i i it-- t a- , RICHMOND, IND. Feb.27,1868,ltf. , ' .' Hi 5 S Said of Heal ILrtate. mrOTICB is . hereby given thai the ondersigned, I vl pursuant -to an order of the Wayne Common Pleas Coart, January term. 1888, will sell at public sale, on the premises, the following described Real Estate, situate. ia Wayae. County, State of- Indiana, bet jreen the hours of 10 e'doek , and 4 o'oloek P. M. to-wit s apart of the -North east qnarter of section 33, towoahip .14, range 1, West, and described as follows : Beginning at a- stake in the line dividing the s'ouUi-east, and north-east- qnarter of said lection, on the - East bank of Whitewater river, at high water' mark, and running thence North 50, -Wests and e-lO perches, to a stone in the creek: thence north 42 0 ,east 9 and 4-10 perehee to a stone in the creek ; thence north east -l perches; thence ootb-18 .east 13 perches to a stake ia a lino dividing the north-east aad the southeast quarter of aaid section 1 thence west. 10 and 4-1 Perches to tihe begiBning, containing of an acre. more or less -aad mGm the- privilege of water, and water power. DUllaing IBS .ppuruuun. iwmw wwayoKi wtm the 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 V1600, and cannot he sold - for toss than two-thirds of aaid aI mount, one-thnrdof the purchase money must do paid down, one-tniru in nwwi, 18 months from day of sale. Notes bearing interest, waring valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage on said real estate, will bo taken for the deferred payments. ' . X . Upon the terms aforesaid, pursoant to said order, between tfcQ"" aforesaid, the ondersigned will the premises, at pnblie sale, the fallowing described real estate, situate in Wayne county Indiana 1 appraised at $500, to-wit : South half of tho north-east qnarter oaeotion 19, township 14, range 1, west, containing 80 acres, more or leas, excepting the right of way to J feet on eacn wn um owkw of the Cincinnati and ForT Wayae Railroad Compa1 ,yT heretofore deeded to said jompany Upon the terms aforesaid, pursuant to said order. the undersigned will also sell at pnbtio sale, upon, the premisesi between the hoars aforesaid,- the followwc described real estate, appraised at $150; towHTs fractional lot of gronnd situate at the Janetioa of Front and Marion streets, ia the city of Richmond, and bounded on the east by Marion stress,-oa the north-west by Front street, on the south by an alley running east and wostC v X X ? JOANNA P. LAWS, Commissioner. Feb. SO, 68, 61-te.