Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 4, 19 March 1868 — Page 2

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REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. & '1 ' Col. CON HAD HA KICK, ol Viidn l.inx. MBCTKNANT GOVltltNOB. ' ; ' ; Co.. WII.I, Cl'-MII ACIC, of Decatur. J tKCKKTART OK STAT. Dr. .MAX F. A. IIOFFMAJf, of t ACDITOU O SfATK. I ' "',' ' I Major J. D. EVANS, of Hamilton.' " TREASl'RKK or STATS. (,eu. ' ATI IAN KIMBALL of Martin; ,-; ? cuntK.or THE Borax cot nr. . ;j--. -j! Cupt- TIIEODOUC W.,McCOY,of l-lnrke. , 4 - . . - CLEKKor 1 UE fclPliKMR COL'KT. , Col. JAJIES . DLACK, of Marion. "' ....... a ,. - , . . r - .is,.. ATTORNEY OEXKKil.. UKLAXA I. WlM.IAMSOJf, of 'Pat nam. SCrERIXTBNDKKT OF rTBLIC INSTBtCTlOX. J 5 UARNARAS C. IIOTIItS, of Wayne. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. , . Delegates to the Chicago Convention and name of the Sfnle Central Committee. At tlio Republican Ftato Convention on Thursday, h i' lkywirpr named gentlemen were selected as Pretiiik-ntial Electors, Delegates to Chicago and mem(kn c( tbe .State Centrat Committee: Kl.BCTOKtf. For' fit', &rt at Zffrr. 'TIon.; Thomas H. Nelson or Vigo; Uun. Uenjamin F, ClHypool, of Fayette. ' ' " " ' - ' CoNTiKGtvr. FIou . Jhn 1T. lVttit of Waba sb; ; ;-- -I.'- ,.,., "a.ann U ptriiA.-. L. Robinson, . of Vanderbnrg; Cottinjjent J. XV. Wharton of Spencer. ' S-r ntti Putrid -iii. V. I'. Jones, of Harrison; '.'ontinent Aaron Ik ii'ina:f of Martin. Thir f IKttrht- Ca).f .tin John Schwartz, of Dearbcirn: Contingent Maj. I!. 11. hitson, of JtAerscn. JV.rtf IuWi;i .leLn IJ. F.iru!iar, of Franklin; Cantiomt Jacob B.'.Iulian, f Way rib;'' " - ftA lHtra Colonel Hanirft 1. Oyter,f Jobn?n: Ccntingont Drt Jeri Kittor,of llendrida., 4 .VCrA Jh't'n'rf Cuptikin E. E. Kose, of Lawrence: ConiipjwBt Coloml J-hn T. Smith, of Greene ; .VrA Vifrit fi. AV. tfamon, f Boone; Couiug"Lt M. L. 5f:lfor.'l, of Fount iin. fc'W Dtrict3. F. J as ice, W C'as; Vontfnent S. F. Meissner, ot Warren. (-, ? X;th IXttrkt3. If. M. '.iei, of lUnry; Coiitinitent W.H. fl. Miller, of AlVn. - - 7i- JXHirirt flornral M'.ln S; Ka-M l, of Elkhart; Coiitinjrent 4an:e S. Csrpentcr, of Kosciusko. . Llertu'K l'tntrivt Otu'.'ral Jasper Packard, Lapor, : Ontinjfcnt-B. T. twijjginH, of Jasper. If. Johusou i impeacla-d, irjiy .will he t)0 like Phillip when he baptised . the Kiimieh?. He'll'"' tt nn'i U'ade.iu. . , The reason why the,, impeachment trial commences so late in this month, (iUJd) can be accounted for by supposing that "Moses' will be enabled sooner' to leave the 1'reaidcntta! chair - and MarcJt out. '' - , " r '. -.' V '- . J' Itiiulii-an ' Nition;l C'ouentiun. The co'iumittce having in charge the preparations for the Republican National Convention, have secured Crosby's Opera House for the sitting of that body. An examination of the interior revealed the fact, that the stage proper uould be used for the , transaction of buiincsK, while the body of the house could be thrown open to the public. It is now the intention of the committee to erect tiers of seats on. the stage capable of seating 600 persons, a. capacity Stufliciontly large for the accommodation of all. The n embers of the press will be provided with accommodations at the rear'end of the stage. Directly in front of tUvm will set the President, and from his rostrum on either side will .rise the neats of the hall. . NEW HAMPSHIRE. TheiNew York Herald, (Democratic,) says: Against all drawbacks,thc Republicans of New Hampshire held their ground. They triumphed' in the late election over all these 'obstructions in rtdlying under the Hag of Gen. Grant a their candidate for the next Presidency. Thi9 was, in fact, the initial fight for testing the popularity of Grant as a Presidential candidate, and the result shovrs'that he cannot be beaten? " XyThc-New York" Tribune says, Poatmaster-General Randall told n gen tlcnlan, the day before the New. Hampshire election, that he had such full returns ? from every" postmaster in that State wj made It certain that the Democrats wonld. haven majority of over o003 Ih at there had bee'u a perfect revolution in public sentiment, and that the eountry would " be astonished ; at ' the election returns. What does he say now? 'What will he do with his poor postmasters? Hadn't he better turn them ont and put in some Radicals who Know more of arithmetic? ' - f The Ohio Senate, yewtrday, passed the bill to suppress priz-j . lighting. As it had previously passed t the lloube of Representatives, it h now. a law. Under its provisions, the principal performers in a prize tight .are punishable by imprisonment in the prnitentiary, and spectators and reporters are liable to tine and imprisonment in jail. Vallandigham is a most ardent advocate, tubrosa,- of the impeachment of Johnson. That Ohio patriot sees that if Wade is President, a vacancy in the Senate will be created, and to have a chance to fill this, Val. would go for im peaching li is master, Satan himself.- A very disinterested rebel is thes Ohioan. The New ' Jersey State Convention met Wednesday. Delegates to Chicago were selected and Grant indorsed. A fire at Monroe, Michigan on Tuesday, destroyed Strong's Hotel, the Post Oftlce, Episcopal Church, several stores and small buildings. The loss is between 375,000 and '3100,000. Insurance small.'' The old Vermont farmer who lived eighty years on the same farm is surpassed by Thomas Jenkins, of Saco, Maine, who is now in his, ono hundred and first year and had but one ' home for nirjty five years.

TERRIBLE TORNADO.

ijy M sltlTBUCTAOOfl'lior. KRTV. On Saturday- afternoon last, between live and sir o'clock, a tcrribler; tornado f visited lh Xorth-westcrfl parfi orour "county-r-rumors Jandreports fromXits' ' visitationseemlniost Tncrcdlbler Several persons, who witnessed its commencement and progress, speak of the iclouds as they commenced' forming, as reminding t!icrn" of hujje columns of black !moke;(jeShvM " assuming the shape of a funnel, and ?then. commencing, its i terrible marcU-r sucking up and sweeping,; away everything in its path. From Franklin Township 'we "learnr"that two1' brick' school- . houses, in its path were entirely dembl- . ished-trecs and fences "were" destroyed, i cattle and sheep killed 'Xear Newport, iaNew Garden Township, it took Mr. . Howell 'Graves's farra--prostfated his trees,.1 and carried about forty rods of his fcnciDg awav. Taking' Mr; John . t , - Henley's farm next, it went through his beautiful grove of timber, that he had' . taken great pains to trim np, and had I it low,' twisting the trees into every conceivable shape, and sweeping'the ground in places as cfaan as if it had been swept -with n. broom -his fencing shared the same fate' as Mr. G's! It then passed to the' farm adjoining iMr.k;"Heuleyn,' t. owned by a colored man whose 'name' we do not now recollect went literally I through the midst of Ids barn, carrying ,away tne1 root and - the "centre timbers .and boards leaving two wings standing, bu very much twisted." It next took 'his kitchen entirely away to: the sleepers- fortunately no one was in it at the time, the family being all in the house. v ul ; We are told that Mr." WmFulhum,! whowas gazing at the elfects of the tornado from the door -of his house in : New Garden Township, thinks he saw the form of a man going up, with, his .anni extendea- probablj". his imagin ation converted a; portion . of a tree in the air into the similitude of a man. In Franklin Township,, a severe hail- . storm was one of the accompanimentshail ;, falling very thickly.and bushels could ; have, been ; gathered in a small ;spacc. : We learn .that this destructive wlwrl j.tvind spent itself somewLere.iu Darke county, ' Ohio, visiting , New -Madison and vicinity in its track playing the same, havoc there . that it . did in this county. ... . ,f i .. STORM ON MONDAY. ; We find the following storm items in the Laurenceburg correspondence of tho Cincinna'ti Chronicle. i At Laurenceburg, on Monday night last, a terrific storm occurred blowing down-shade trees, signs, loose , sheds, .Ac, unroofing a number of houses in tho new part of town. Two or three dwellings at Elizabethtown, -and the ; new M. E. Church, built of brick, and worth 312,000 was completely wrecked, whilst the cupola of the Presbyterian Church was torn off, and the house otherwise injuried. ; ; ; , The wind caught the passenger train on the I. & G. Railroad, as it was entering the Cleaves bridge across Whitewater, and threw it off the track down" an . embankment' thirty feet. high, the whole train, except the ; locomotive, turning completely over, and tumbling the sixty passengers it , contained, into promiscuous heaps. , All of them were, more or less injured, but none fatally. : The .conductor, Mr. ,Eagan, and Ira Cone, baggage master, perhaps suffering the worst. Both remained, at their posts, in the rain, all night; the latter, though bleeding and , suffering a good deal, , would not abandon his charge . until relieved by'the company's agents , The ; ladies' car was a , complete wreck, and the five'or six ladies it contained all .suffered injury. . . , At Valley Junction the house of T. ; H. Hunt .was partially ' unroofed;' and s about fifty forest trees in the rear' of John KarrVhouse, were torn up by their roots or broken in two and thrown to the 'ground.'"' The Cleves bridge 'was partialy un- , voofed,and the wetherboarding torn off. Several "dwellings in tbe village, also suffered damage. At Anderson's Ferry, a large frame' barn, supposed to' belong to Rev, I. D Williamson, was blown down, aud is an entire" wreck. 'Everywhere along the line of the railroads, down the river, the' fences have suffered greatly. In Glendale, the roof of Mr. Morse's newhouse was blown off, causing damages that "can not " be repaired for less than 31,000. The roof off Mr. Procter's house was also blown off, as was also the chimney of Mr. Hughes' house. In California five or six houses were demolished by the storm. Fortunately, noboby was injured. The river has raised so high that the road to this place, through Union Bridge, is entirely under water. In Green township, houses were blown down and unroofed, fences were destroyed, and timbers were blown to great distance. We understand that the Ebenezer church was blown down. The storm which swept over Chicago Wednesday morning blew down about fifty houses, killing one man, and destroying property to the value of a million dollars. The storm prevailed over the whole western half of Illinois, and was verv destructive in its effect.

Tornado in Northern Indiana Destruction

of Property in Fort Wayne, Ac. 1 U lout. Unlock, on the-mormtg-of j the 17th, FortfcWayno-. was visited by one of the most terdlic storms that his passed over Northern Indiana for many years. Houses werq unroofed, and some of them partially demolished; out houses werencarrieda considerable distance from their foundations and destroyed; fences were "torn down andtrees uprooted; the rain all the time, from about J.2 o'clock jnidnight until morning, falling. lJlH!j2 p11J2 supposed tohavo been about one-eighth I of,a mile m width, :tand seems to have travelled in a southwest and north-easterly directions The damage done in the city, was "principally on Columbia street, where some of our best business houses are located nearly all of which suffered more or less fromthe destroying -element, by'the tewing olf of the roofs, the rain pouring in on the unsheltered goods, thus destroying thousands of dollars worth of property. " ' . 7 : ; '. TERKIRLK STEAM BOAT DISASTER! Forty Persons Killed and Several Ilnrhed -'s r-r. a i.: To Death. J- .-:.' The'' Magnolia' one of' the regular Maysville and Cincinnati" Packet Line -or the wreck of it was discovered about S o'clock, on Wednesday, floating by the City of Cincinnati.' ' 5 : - ..It appears,5 that having left the dock at 12'o'clock."as usual, when within .' of a. mile of California, she collapsed a fine, aud instantly took fire.- Tbe whole number of passengers " is' supposed to be about Tone hundre'dfand itis reported that at least forty five'livesrare.lost.Among these, Capt. Prather of (?ovingT ton, and the m&to are ? missing. ' All that -were saved we're rescued by skiffs pulling forth from California. f '. 'ril tf i! -. i iTl j T i . ! i-J . List of Iniiaja Patbnts. The following is a list of patents granted , to Indiana ; inventors for the ' week, end' ingFeb.18, 1868'' ' ; J ;; " Alvin D, t Clark, . Chas. Davis, ' Richmond, washing machine. , . , . ". An'g, ebbart; Indianapolis, . spring matress. --!,.,...:... ." Jacob Jvi"g Indianapolis, ditching machine. " Harvey; A. Moore, E. O. Frink, S. C . Frink, Indianapolis, boxes for. street stop cocks. i- J. : John Moore, Madison combined cane mill $nd engine. . , Thomas W. Moore, Richmond, bolt cutter. . - iBenj. P. Perry, Richmond, hand-block' for saw mills. TlarrisCn T. Buff, Franklin, rotary steam engine. ' tr,, Jas. Conncr,Richmond, wood bending machine. , , ,. -. , . Gilbert M. Levette, Indianapolis, combined clock and advertiser. J. W. Milroy, John Vaughn, John Turley, Galveston, soda fountain. Wm. II. Moore, , Blooming Grove, corn-planter. . Geo. W. Wood, Richmond,' color printing press. . . For the week ending Feb. 25th, the following patents were issued to Indiana inventors: A. C. Bryant, Lafayette, animal trap. JJanlove Uutler, V ernon, animal trap. A.J Crosby and U. V. Crow, Blufton, apparatus for blacking with sulphur! fumes. j;. F. R. Ferris, Dora, Water wheel. . Artemus'N. Hadley. Richmond, insoles for boots and shoes. ; ' Christopher Lindon, Lafaj-ette, har -v ester rake. , . t, , , .; Jas. H. Redfield and Walter J. Cox, Salem, harvester. " ' Washington", -March 1G. Stanton this morning published a general order announcing orlieially the death of Col. T. P. Andrew?, late Paymaster General, and setting forth his past service in the army;--' .-...,:..: - ...;..!. . Senator Doolittle. returned this morning, "from his electioneering tour to Connecticut; and according to his account, the Wooden ' Nutmeg State will be strongly Democratic - This -is what he said, about New Hampshire before the election. . . . .f " A curious rumor prevailed to day that Johnson intended resigning as President and " elaim the "position" of Vice President, to wHich he was elected This, if allowed, would make him President of the Sepate, instead of Wade, and Colfax would become President as next' in order of "succession. - Thia shows the feverish condition of the peo pie here, for there is no foundation, for such a swing corners arrangement. . - Hundreds of applications are being made for office under Mr. Wade," when he becomes President.7 ,: -' - - Thej House impeachment managers arc hard at. work prepairing for the, trial, and so are the President's counsel, which latter are, it is said, already giving intimations that more time will be applied for a request that will pretty surely not be granted. ' , The President continues to : send nominations to the Senate for confirmation. They are referred to the appropriate committees, whence they will never be heard from , more, Ben. Wade will soon substitute better names for these positions. , . J "The trial of Jeff Davis, it will be remembered, was postponed from the last term of the United States Circuit Court, at Richmond, until March 23d. There are not, however, any probabilities of the trial taking place then. -Chief Justice Chase will be unable to hold a Circuit Court at Richmond, owing to his presence being required in Wash-; ington at the Supreme Court and at the impeachment trial. , Jeff, now at New Orleans, is coming north, however, and will be present with his counsel, Messrs. William , B. Reed, Charles O Conner, and ; others on the day fixed, in . the Court at Richmond, and will ask , for a trial, but the case will . once . more have to be postponed. ..

AN ELECTIONEERING DOCUMENT.

.. . JUfeJIoG.VY i.linn, hna been ,.fln, i caged in electioneering in Wjaync.. county In a manner whicU'wa think hot us-l -tifiable, and whiclo? wejjink te pe&plej will pnnilpm .Innt hrtfnrft the meetinsr .of the Mass Convention atf Centreille' ne au(iresse a circmar w uis incuuo, which has been published in the papers ; of the.District. an4h3. received he re . bukc its malicious spirit merited. We extract some of its most interesting sen tences.' He says: Our ga-ccess-in-the-iemrsressional w nomination will - probably. f,hinge upon the action of Wayne county ,in - April; for I can hardly expect;. to succeed in the other counties, if I start -out - with i defeat at home. . The right sort; ofnien should be chosen as delegates to the ' State Convention, so as to inliuence the ' general sentiment of the State' in , my favor." ' ' ' From the above it will be seen that Lis idea of the duties of delegates to the State Convention consists ' in their " zeal for him, and the urging of his -individur al aspirations to the people outsid e the district. The attempt was made, and tne nett result was tuat me -people 01 the State'5 .. were intensley disgusted, Again he says: ; ' ". . .. . ' ...-J.i- r "The contest, as usual, will be bitter, but we can win, and we must.u The victory will be worth far more "than any yet achieved, for it will be a final victo . ry, over a desperate faction of !malig- : nants, who, as-a last resort -have-at- , tempted to tegislikte me out of Congress ... It will be a shame', after so manv'-triH umphs. if we fail to rebnke this coward ly conspiracy of demagogues, by brand ing it as a failure and a; disgrace. But for this foul plot "to oust aud 'degrade me,-T would not' feel like struggl;hg , further for the privilege of wearing 'out my life, -as I have done for the last seven .years in this weary treadmill of Congress. Nuch 'a life has few charms aftd , very many bunlens ' 3Bnt I" cannot voU': untarily resign it now", in 'the -face of , the enemy " ... i He voluntarily predicts "that the con '- test will be bitter. If so.it will be be-" cause of the ;. slanderous and-abusive language nsed above by him,1 toward his opponents. So far as Gen? Bennett is concerned fie publicly avows ' in ' every speech be makes that he will not allow himself to say one unkind word of tVIr. , Julian, although the provocation given above is great, for be' believes that Republicans have enough to do" in , fighting , the common enemy without engaging in - uarrels among themselves, and we know, that he' has earnestly" requested bis friends and, supporters to conduct the canvass on the most friendly terms. , -Mr,' Julian, as seen above, encourages Lis friends, by informing" them that the victory will be a final one, meaning that hereafter he will be allowed, to go to Congress without opposition, as long 4s he desires to do so. lie speaks of the persons who dare to prefer another, as a 'desperate faction of malignants," such a iharge needs no comment. But the worst of all his bad document, is that where he charges the Republican raeinbers of the Legislature as a "cowardly conspiracy of demagogues." The charge embraces the whole of the - Republican members, for the bill redistricting the State was voted for by every one of them, including . the . personal friends of Mr. J ulian, ' who represented the counties of Randolph, Delaware and Ileary in that Legislature." The bill can be justified upon everj "principle of justice, and can be opposed . by no one except the Copperheads who desired to coop up two-thirds of the"8 Republican majority of the State in " one 'district, that they might carry the others, . and by Mr. Julian who seems to. think that a district of eight thousand maiority should bo kept on purpose0 for bis accommodation, while other" districts are represented by,: Copperheads.,. If Mr. Julian thinks he can ' make friends- or help the cause of Republicanism by thus slandering and maligning men whose lives have been devoted to our cause he, has made a great mistake.:. If he designs V injure his opponent,' Gen. 'Bennett; Ly such malicious and false Charges, he' riaay aa well learn now that, the people will compare the records of both to see ! "who is a coward snd who is a demagogue. 'It certainly is not- in good taste; for a man of Mr. - Julian's ' record to ! call a , soldier a coward, and especially is it in bad taste to thus i.buse one ,wUo has in ..every campaign labored day "arid night for the saccesd of Mr. Julian, i- as ' has -Gen. Bennett. It is needless to refer to the egotism displayed in the" assertion that the object of the. Legislature was to legislate him out of Congress He must imagine himself a wonderful personage, thu3 to enlist attention' of ' the representatives of the State. Besides the bill has done Mr. Julian no injury. It places him in a good Republican dis- . trict, just such a district as Gen. Bennett is placed in, and if he is the choice ' of . the people' he can yet go " to' Congress, and ho will probably, ' ifr he' should geK - the nomination, "call upon these same "malignants," and "cowardly demagogues" to help him. His 1 remarks about being tired of Congress will simply excite a laugh, and we will not detract from the huge joke by comments. We can only . say, that we - are t orry that the honorable gentleman has so far forgotten the ordinary rules of decency, as to indulge in such foul and uncalled for language, and we can assure. him that his friends have no apology or " defence for him. Liberty Herald. Two false alarms of fire in this city, Wdaesdsv and Thursday nights, ; iSl v j; -"s-

GOOD SENSE FROM THE SOUTH. The Southern papers, among which

ma yloe 'e namcdJh'eCharle8ton Courier andpiicbnaiWhrgve eviatnceAof haW ecomlpos8es8d of right ideas 4 Wl itf! r,ermrd totheinse of their difflcul tie! Ifa$j the menkfor se securing a 3 lumpr prjosperjty spring,- thejr, say 15LK about to open, and they urge all who are engaged in agricultural industry "toj aevoie luemseives 10 xue great woric 01 production as they have never - done befof&pf It is.reccommended thatrvari 4 u43&rsMZJ. order 1 at imong; many, some, may , be secured bej'ond contingency. ;In partlcularnre young men "out! of employ-' ment "advised -"to - assist in cultivating their lathers,' farms, or to combine in parties to rent and work ; land on their own account ? The Whig says: "There is "great heed 'for the application of all our productive power, and in all age3 farming lias -Tjeen dignified and adorned by the connection with it of patriots and good men.' The Courier reminds the Southern p'eople that bad legislation did I . . 1 uuu utuuuisn L 1 i it uuluiu mil ill- I j I uiv i , orgaalsed iaborthe Iow price of cotton'; j for faad twQ third8 of acrop been raised. and a reasonable nrice been obtained. there would have been plenty trhoughout their country. As for the freedmen, the reasonable remark is , made that, "born in Slavery, it is hardly to be wondered that they were anxious to show they, were free by refusing to work for their former masters.5' Sooner ' or later thev willlearn that, to" live upon the produce of the ground, the ground must be cultivated and that in patient toil, they must look for their independence and the omfort Cf ' their ' families; but if they will not learnthia 'they will be " destroyed by their ; own Tolly, -and , their, places will be filled by oth-rs" ; ""These few'Tines contain the wisdom by which national and individual prosperity are founded;, and if it is accepted, and acted upon by tlie different classes of the Southern people t the work of reconstruction will," tn a great degree, be accomplished by themselves.' . 'J ' As an evidence of,the absence of partisanship on the part of the Democratic Senators, we notice that the Democrats are voting in a body on all questions." The "Republican members divide as their judgement leads , them; theDomocrats stand together..;;. Which side shows partisanship? A letter from Alabama, giving -an account of the way Union votersr were defrauded at the late election, says: "Old residents say the like has not been seen since 1860, and one man says that in Lee county the rebels, -with their trowsers in their boots, their' broadbrimmed hats, and their knives and pistols, re-enacted exactly the game of terrorism and brutality by which they carried the election of secession delegates in that year! In Bullock county, by force and threats, we lost more than half of those who came np to vote. With all this we are but a few thousand short probably less than five.""" ' " '; ; " On January 1, 1868, the United States Navy" contained 260 vessels, with an aggregate tunnage of 140,746, and carry? ing , 1,915 guns. There are 54 'iron clads, 101 screw steamers, and 41 paddle steamers, 'thtf, rest , being , sail. Vessels. Twenty-two vessels are in course of construction, and on New Years Day 59 vessels "were in actual Bervice.5'- - ' " ' Of West Point, the number of graduates since 1802 has been 2,218, of whom 955 liave died, and 1,263 are now living? New York has had the largest number of graduates, 353, while there have been from Pensylvania - 218; from ' Virginia, 150,- froni Massachusettsj 139. ' Of the total number, the New . England , States have-had 409. , -. . .r . The appointment of, Mr. Charles K, Tucker man as Minister to Greece which has just been confirmed by "the Senate, will give our "diplomatic service a new member, 5f signal integrity of , character and of rare soundness of judgement and practical efficiency in this conduct of affairs. - He cannot fail to reflect 'honor on the American name abroad. . The latest Democratic candidate for the Presidency is Admiral Farragut. This would -be., a strong . selction, but there is n small obstacle, viz: the brave old Admiral is a loyal man, and would no more accept a Democratic nomination for any, office than would Grant, or Sher idan, or .Thomas, or Any other of ' the rear heroes of the waf.2 Dull business lately drove a Cbillicotbe merchant, for pastime, to hugging the j kitchen girl, and his wife has" kicked, up a rumpus ajKut ts If he had only invested a few dollars ia advertising,-the local paper sajs, - he would have 4 had enough business, to' keep him out of mischief,. Moral If jWdont want to hug the girls, and get caught at it, advertise. A teacher asked a bright little girl: "What country is opposite 'us on the giob'e?"' "Don't 'know.sir,'' was tne answer. Well, now," pursued the teacher, "if I were to bore a hole through the earth and you were to go in this end, where would you come out?" "Out of the hole, sir,! replied the pupil, with an air of triumph. ".7 ,,;.' 1?, ,v i " t ; s' i '. . '.?"".- 1 . ' . ,s . . Telegraphic Dispatch to 'Moses' Johniton from Sew llampsfaire: " Git out ! M s . 1

Jeddo is the largest city in the world It h as one million five hundred thouaand houses, five million inhabitants,

"land has the largest traMoTy aea of "an J city in the world, cpianv oi it strejts fare twenty two tm0 lon-f The next Stite efictioS wi be tJat in Connecticut whteb takAs. plica onUie sixth of next month. Tbe Lcgislatnre thenTto be elected will have a Senator to'elect, as the term of Mr. Dixon expires tn 1869: The Hiise billraToving'the dW Hmaimfactnre8 baa been wdad-m4h Senate' by Fretabuiig Hi ftorntonWr tine, eoffee,4-easted- rtoiHid, and .all articles intended as substitutes for coffee or spices, mustard, refined sugars, and on" r)roductsbT Bug;ar- refineries, onsugar candy and f con rectionary,- on almonds, emeralds, precious stones and imitations, and on, ailjewelry . . ; i'sa " ill f ji.2 J MR. GREELY NOT AS MUCH OF A "REFORMER AS HE WAS. s In his lectnre on'Self iuad9-MeB,,i ;Mr. Greely made the-following confession of an important change in himself: "' "There was once a time when I regarded all reforms as possible, and al- " most 'within the compass of immediate creation. - Later and more sober reflec tions,- based on . experience, have convinced . me of the truth of what the young reformer said, that old Adam was too . strong for"yocng Melancthon, I therefore, withdraw , myself, call back my forces, and stand on the platform of education for the millions, .not as the complement for reforms,, but as the basis of all Teforms.' Applause, j' Yea, I was wont to - ponder and speculate,' and talk very much. of social reformj of the. : right of placing and 'regimenting, as it were, of men and !, worn en for thebattle of life-,:r. These flatter refiectibns, .while ?lbey have, not, at ;ail tended to belittle ;my couoeption of tho values of tbe great . changes which I then -.-contemplated, have led me to place the "greater stress - upon questions concerning education; Or tbe right training of men and women for the battle of life. . How to advise and to , act so that the generations of, men and . women to come after us shall be nobler, and. truer and worthier, and more, effeo-. - tive for good, than those they are to displace this seems to are,-if not the largest,at; least the'most burn an interest. And T hare thus been ' led to question, somewhat bobijy,. somewhat sharply; ourtciirrent systems. of higher education, 1 not as absolutely unfit, but as especially fitting men for certain avocations, while a very much larger range of usefullness remains relatively unprovided for." a-. -County (Centraf.CommHe. , There will be a meeting of the Wayne County Central Committee, at the Audii tor's office, in Centreville, on -Saturday, March 21st, 1868, 'at 11 o'clock,? A. M. for, the" purpose f of adopting measures for a thorough organization ;of the. Re-j . publican party, nd such other measures "as may be deemed necessary.., A general attendance is1 earnestly desired, and T soggest that incases where the Chairman of the Township Committee A cannot a tten d , th at some other in em ber of . the committee attend in his place.' '" One word to Republicans in general; The price of liberty is eternal vigilance.1 A great and important campaign is before us and no great work or good can ever be accomplished without labor, and I therefore urge all Republicans to bestir themselves and see to it that nothing is'lost or left undone, through their neglect or want of attention. A "long . pull, a strong pull, and 'a pull together, and Old Wayne will not only maintain ber 1 present position,, but. will increase her majority. Organize ! organize ! and organize "- , -' r. x-w - .. -H. B. Patkb, Chairman. ; Wayne County Central Committee. RICHMOND MARKETS. JCorreeted weekly by Tho. Nasro A Co. . t:, : .,. r.,..-..Wholeeal.; -s KstaiL Flour, per bbi.-.. ..... per 100 lbs...... Corn, per bushel...... Wbeat, per bushel..., Corn" Meal, perewt.... Oats, per bnshel...... Potatoes . Butter,, per lb........ Eggs, per dos Bacon, clear sides .... $13 00 til se 9S ' - 75 8 S6 60 1 30 40 26 ' - i 14 r:. IS 15 ......... 79 ......;..-.' 3 4... 2 o - (0 .... .... 1 00 v 35 .......... 18 ! 13 , Hams. .. Lard . .. . . . . w . i . ' , m9 is Cheese...... .................... .1 1 : I.of the " On the I.tb instant,' as ths residenee bride's parents, r Woodlands near , Poughkeepsie, - N. Y., br RsV: J. L. Coming-, Charles P. Resrss, of S lint Paul, Minnessota, to M. Lizsie, only daughter of Wm. S. Wright, Fsq. "' ;8 ; Death ok Johh C. Lctz ; Esq We regret to learn that ,Mr, Lutz, editor of the Cambridge City iMirror,, died very, suddenly at his 3 residence in that city the first of this week. Mr. L.- was about . forty years of age- was affable, sociable,, and gentlemanly in, his personal inter- ' codrsc, though extremely bitter in expressing his '-political aentiments.T" His remains were ; escorted ' to the silent .tomb, by his. brethren of; the Masonic . fraternity, -on Tuesday - last. Let; tho broad mantle Of 'chatity ; fall : over the faults' of our deceased brother, remem- , bering - that to err is . human, , and , that perfection. in humanity Ja a shadow -a, imjth. i" iir .-; u -.a.Cjio " HFED, On -Wednesday' night" last; Mandarnvr j Smt. wife of tbe late Pa-rn -Smith, of Abiogtoa , township, aged about &2, ysrs.-j -. . i ? - Her funeral will take at Blkhprn Cemetery, to-mor -row (Friday) at I o'clock. - - I On Friday last, March 13th, at the residence of 1 her son-in-law A. Samson, in this city, Mas. Hast , Grssnlt, aged 61 -jtm.''i it?" ;-j. li ; CLEAN, UP! . . . At a meeting of the Cammon Council, March 16, 1368, tbe Clerk was instructed notify tbe citizens tbst the time for cleaning up is at hand, and if tbe same is not dona within twenty days from tbe date of this publication, the Street Commissioner shall immediately thereafter proceed, to. clean np all alleys and gutters, and charge tbe same to the property owners. P. P. KIRN, City Clerk. Richmond, March 10, 1868. 4Jt FLAX SEED TO LOAN.Farmers, desiring s first-rate . article of CLF AS FLAXSEED to Sow theeoming Season, nan LOA9 it on the best possible terms, by applying to - ' , f .. ' -t JOHN BELL,' , V 'y On Noble Street, opposite Passenger lepot. Riebmond, 3d mo. 6th, 1868. - .. . 3:41 f :-': i y: i ;:.; i;;; ;v;j -,. f. 5; :.'" !i

JAMES TICK,

gOBIBR ATTT) f.POTrTK.nr,, Flo j t MWilSiO I t(l & Ki TT A V ' Seerf. Wi rppnl Ouidt - -1368. Is o published and ready to sand oat. Ii caakM a work of about OM-hott4r4 lun Dakoa. eoataina fait dascription of tbs - With plaio directions for Sowin(r Seeds, Coltare Ac. It is BeaattfaUr fUastrated, with more than one hand red fine Wood En;invin(Csof Flowers and .egststilijs, sad a c i ii .!i'in i -!: , . u 1 r-ftews,-r Well printed, on to Qsaat paper, and on o' tb most oeauuiui wen awtoaa iMWMimirrH 01 to - aw-neni; 10 an wno appir, try mail, post paid, lor Ten CentarwMch ts not half the cost. , n -fl-aoress jukjm m tiv, ttocnester, Jan. , 1068. u -if If Mi t ' t. t. tl . it PLTJC2CIBR Ct aAltltOXaD, ' 1 1 HAVE - - Lubin'a Extracts, . . ""Night Blooming Cerue, Coudray't Extracts; Bouquet of Eden, Burnett's Flofimel, . " - Persian - Lilae, - Merchants Union Bouquti', ,5 .. .-' ..4. - Knight -Templars Bouquet. Sweet Opponox of Nexico, Penny's' Egyptian, Lotus, . Golden 'Lilly of Japan, . Love Among .the Roses, t-5 Bouguet Suavits, v J. i. : Trailing AebituW Marve? of Peru, MagnoHa JrVaterf . Invisible Powder, LiHy: WhHs; , 7 Magnolia Balm, 5 it 5 .,.Vi Paart "Drops," - Patmerfa Lotion, Burnett7 s KaHstofl,-&o.V -' "' v AT -"' ' ' ; " - ". 1 2 9-SdLsui ix- S ire et, 8IG3T OF, THE . ,,-,7 G 0JLD E K II 0 R T A R . ."3 11 t ii. I 5 . I .A -i- : t " ' I f . kmi-G IT!-, A W . II , - t I'--' "-' Sale of Real Estate. ' - mjOTICE la hereby given that the undersigned, 1m pursoant to an order of the Wayne Common Pleaa Court, January term. 1868, will sell at publie sale, on the premises, the rollowiag described Real Estate, srtunte in Wayne CenatySUt of Indiana, Saturday; March 21, 1868. V - -- - - between-Jbe hours of 16 -o'clock, A.M.; end 4 o'clock P. M. torsrlt r a part oL tbe' ITorth-east Quarter of section 32, township 14. range I, West, and described as folWirs : Btinniag al a stake in the line dividing the 'eotith-east, and north sets- quarter of eaid section, on the . East bank of Whitewater rirer, at high water " mark, and running thence .North 50 , West2 land 6-10 perches. to a " atone in the creek; thence north 42 ,east and 4-16 perches to a atone in the creek ; thence north M 9 , east 4-16 perohes; thence south 18 6 , east perches to a stake in line dirUing the north-east and the southeast quarter of said section ; thence west, 16 and 4-10 perches to ibe begimrlng, containing of an acre, more or less and also the privilege .of watr, "and water power, building and appurtinancee. thereto belonging, . with the right of using, and damiag the water, so as not to interfere, with, the Spripg- foundry, r the water (hereofJiaid rial estate is appraised at S1600, end cannot be sold for iesa thaat two-thirds of said amount, r one-third of "tbe purchase money -njost be paid down. One-third la 9 mouths and one-third in . 18 month from da r of sale. Notes bearing interest, waring jraluation sad appraisement laws, and aeeuredby mortgage on said real estate, will be taken for the deferred paynlents;l'."6!'.':!!: " kJS' : Upon theternss aforesaid. pvnueat to said erder, betweegthenurs---nforeaaid,-tbe undersigned -mill sell onsthe preanses, at pwbHc sale, the following described real estate; situate in Warn couutr ladsana ; appraised at $6,600, to-wt ? South half of the norta-eaat qaarter ofsectmn lownanp j v. range I, west, conteining 86 acres, Jnora or less, excepting tbe right of wty "to- 33 feet on eaehide of the eenVa of the Osnetwnatt and Fort .Wayne Railroad Comjatny, heiStefure deeded to said company; i the undersigned will also: sell al public sale, upon upon ana serma sinreaaity pnxsuaci iossTa orgsT, tbe preags,"Beteeathe honrs-afuiesaiJ, the fbi-lewing4eMribedrealetate,-pnraiaed at S '-Mite-wit : a fractional let of ground situate st the jnnetien of Front-end Marion-etreetaln the city of Riehmond, and bounded on -thw east by Marie street, on the north-waslJ)yJont strrefeipn the south bj an alley running east and wast. . -Ti . . ' JOANNA P. LAWS, Commissioner , ; Feb.St;.'68, 4a,:.V.Vri 'i I'U , ; fcfii - t - n. i .I, . -JJOOTS SHOES,'CHEAP FOR CASHI Hnrh7g"agood saortmeni'of -BooU "and 8h6ee now on hand, of my own manufaetore and astern made work, and being prepared to U all orders for either -: .;TZT , " 7rZ" Sewed or Pegged Boots and Shoes At the shortesrpossible notice, the undersigned respectfully asks im eitisene of Richmond and vicinity for a share of patronage, thanking them for that heretofore m liberally extended... - . , " ' " Just (ire him a call at hie Shop, one door Cast of . T. Nestor A Co.'s Grocery Store, West Main Street, where he will be happy to see his old custom-re. and - as menr new ones who sway tnetr own interest, and. wants nood oair of Boota or Shoes, made m-tinsrlr i of tbe beat material and at reasonable prices. . . rUoaaMMd, March Mb, inos . ,. KKVKM .is i.t:,; . . : .- - - . is

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