Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 7, 9 April 1868 — Page 2

RICHMOND, IND., APRIL 9. 1868. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

OOVEKNOK. Col.t'OXItAD HAKEK,ot Vanderbnrg. . LIllrKSAXT fcOViaso. Cot. WILL CUMBACK.orDetalur. ItCXtTAST Of STATU. - Dr. .MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, of Caaa. . rpifOR or static. Major J. 1. EVANS, or Hamilton. TKEAblKItB OK STATU. (.Vs. NATHAN KIJIDALL, of Martin. CLKKJt Or THE .M TRlMlt Cot BT, . Capt. THEODORE W. McCOV, of Clarke. Cl.hV-S.Ot U t.lFR COURT. Col. J AM ICS O. IILACK, of Marion. . ATTORNEY CENTRAL. DKLA.NA K. H1LLIAMSOX, of Putuam. firrtutsnwi-BN'T of rriLic iNSTBrcrio.v. BARNABAH C. 1IOBBS, of Wayne, roa coKotsss rorTH discuct, CLO. W. JULIAN. As soon a it was ascertained that our distinguished M. C. had, for the first time, carried Wayne county at a nomination election, and that it wi a foregone conclusion he would receive the endorsement of the district convention, the weather turned cool, and "the clouds drcp'd medicinal gum" fur three days, in the ebapeof saow- evidently weeping over 'man's inhumanity to man.' in dooming that individual gain to the 'weary tread-mill of Congress!' Obeying party's behests, we put up his name and shall nuppoit its choice l the extent of our humble abilities. - ..e - KHODK IM.ANI ELECTION. -; ln-r-actl Itipnhlicnu Majorltj 1 It was expected, of course, that Khode Inland would be true to the Union cause. She has been consistent ia 'h?r devotion lo the right, and ') has inspired tho fullest cotfldence in her political integrity. The Democrats, this year, determined to nialtc a re&t effort lo reduce the Republican majority m the gallant little State. They wanted to show that there was progress in the "reaction "; they , have Uiked about w much 80 they weal to work in Rhode . Island to do oruethin which was to count. The Republicans made no special dewonstratons, but jogged along in the eld way, and this ia the result of the election on Monday in all but one tovrn : " ' h ' Bcrnile, Hepubiic !!. . Pearse. lf roooret -. 6,767 3,658 . . ! : 4,109 BurnnideVtijftjui Uy for Governor will foot a p about t,30C with a full return an increase on last year's majority. The Legislature will stand, Senate 27 Republicans and 5 Democrats; in two districts there is no choice. Uottae, 62 Republicans, and ' 8 Democrat, and two districts ho choice. The Assembly will be largely in favor of the election of Senator Sprague. And this id the result of the Democratic effort to make a gain in Rhode Island. Returns from the elections in Ohio and Indiana show brth encouraging Republican gains.' Con ncctiout has re-elected English, democrat, by about 500 of an increased majority over last year. Both Houses of the Legislature have ' large Republican majorities, insuring the election of a thorough Republican in place of Sena tor Dixon. Glory enough for one day! Mr. Julian started for home on Tuesday last, says the correspondent of the Cincinnati Gaz. The piling for the new Custom House at San Fi ancUco cost 8200,000. Au iiutiifctise block of grauite was luat wttk movrd through the streets of Washington, destined for the Treasury extension. . It weighs 100 tons, is twenty feet long nineteen in width, and two fret eight . inches in . thickness. : It is one of six blocks tust will be used in the construction of the north portico of the Treasury building, and was quarried al Dick's Island, near Rockhnid Maine. In the lat edition of '-Carpenter's Physiology' it is mentioned that out of three hundred and flfty-nine idiots, in England, the condition of whose progenitors could b.4 ascertained, ninety-nine were children . of ; absolnte drunkards, and a large proportion of the parents of the remainder were intemperate. Of three hundred and fifty-nine idiots seventeen "were the children of parents nearly related by: blood. i. Gen. HnisBix, of Kentucky- dominion, publishes a card ftbont the charge that he is the son-in-law of Senator Wads. The General says that: such cannot be the fact since Wadk never had a daughter; and if he had been so fortunate as to have had a daughter," and he (the general) so favored as to have married her, it would of been none of the public's business. . Besides, the wife he has suits himexactly, and as long as they (he and bis) keep out of the police and divorce courts, newspaper men ' better let his family affairs alone. The general seems to be sound in his domestic philosophy. Mt'RiiikB in Tkrbb Haute.- John Beeves, a carpenter, was murdered, 6tU April, by a former employe named John L. Stevens, the cause of the murder appears to be that Stevens clamed money which Reeves bad 'i already paid for Stevens', board, and on Beeves refusing to pay It over, Stevens deliberately shot him three times, killing him instantly. Stevens 'was immediately arrested, and is now in Jail. - - Since the 1st of January, there have been 1,478 accessions to the Methodist Episcopal Churches in the ' New Albany (Indiana) district. ,! v , Baize who has been babling of Spring and reading Shakspeare, says that the present weather Is nothing but the Winter's Tale."-The Saturday Gazette, Boston.'1'14 ' ' At the Twentieth Anmversary of Spiritualism, it 1 was stated that there were 11,000,000 Spiritualiststs in the United States.- That is like the reply to "How numerous is. your : army J" r Count the leaves of yonder jforesL" : , : - The Methodists of New Albany, Ind., propose to purchase the elegantoperahouse in that city and transform it into a church- -" '

tVIilK IN AND WIRE OFT."

The Democracy wind in and out so often that it is bard to keep pace with or exactly locate their principles or policy. They were for paying tbo bonds with greenbacks and making the greenbacks to pay the bonds. This would have increased the volume of the cur rency from - four hundred millions of dollars to twenty-five hundred millions, and would have brought ruin upon all the great; interests of trade and com merce and upon the laboring people. This proposition was aptly called "sugar coating repudiation." The coating was so thin that the people turned from the scheme with horror and disgust. The policy was then modified to pay in lawful money, keeping in the back-ground the policy of "starting the printing machines, making greenbacka enough to pay tie bonds and the operatives for running the machines." But even this modification of the original Pendleton scheme does not seem to work well. The party in the Eastern States, headed by JVIr. Belmont and Mr. Horatio Seymour, will have none of it, and insist upon having a candidate unconnected with , the Pendleton swindle. Duriag this change in the policy the Democrats denounced bondholders as the "aristocracy,'.' and as a commentary upon this they, nominated two bondholders for the highest offices in the state of Indiana, and resolve to hold their National Convention under the shadow of Wall street. The organization known as the Grand Army of the Republic, has been bitterly denounced by ilie Democrats and their press. There is no vile name known which, has not been freely applied to the G., A. R. The vocabularies of slang have been ransacked to furnish vituperative abuse. The members have been denounced as. "sneaks" "pothouads,' 'hospital rangers," and "cowards," convcuing in secret for anything and everything mean and vile. It seems as if the Democracy have been as consistent in regard to the G. A. R. as to the "bond aristocracy." They nominated Gen. Reuben C. Kise for an important State office, a member of the Grand Array of the Republic in good standing. The quartermaster of the post at Lebanon, in a communication published in the Lebanon Patriot, states that Gen. Kise paid his dues since he was nominated by the Democrats. The candidate for Governor ef the "socalled" is a bondholder and tanker. The candidate for Lieutenant-Governor is a bondholder, and the candidate far Secretary of State is a member of the G. A. Madison Courier. The Tribune eays in reference to the nomination of Judge Chase for the Presidency by the Democrats: Lions have been known to lie down with lambs, and Tammany has seen in the happy Family at Barnum's Museum how animals appointed by nature to hate each other to the end, have, by a little policy, been brought to th-e most eddifying and pathetic attachment. Having gone thus far, they must have seen the necessity of a reform in the Democratic party. When a nation of canlbals invites a clerg3'man to become its king, its first step, of course, most te to give up man-eating; and, if the Democrats really desire Mr. Chase, they are certainly ready to take the negro to their arms and go in for the payment of the debt. By the extent of such a sacrifice, we may know the value they place upon the Chief Justice. ; They can only get him for their candidate by giving up the worst, and therefore the most important articles of their creed. From the report of the proceedings of the Masonic Grand Lodge of . Pennsylvania, we learn that the Order now numbers 215 lodges, with 22,405 members in that State, and that theG rand Lodge numbers 2,000 member During tlie past ten years, the Jiasonic fraternity in Pennsylvania has doubled its strength, and it is now in a most flourishing condition, the Grand Master in office being the Hon. Richard Vaux, who is said to be one of the most capable and efficient directors of its affairs that the Masonic body in that State has had for many years. The assets of the Grand Lodge are valued at 8601, 012, and the new temple, about to be constructed on Broad street, is to be built at an estimated cost of 8750,000. a aa-RB 11 in " Ths Impeachment. It is understood in Washington that no further time will be granted the President under any plea. Why should Andrew Johnson be allowed-"tIme' to prepare to justify the crimes he has , defended in his veto messages and in his answer to the charges preferred by the Representatives of the people? It is apparent that his only object is to keep ' himself in offlcs to work still greater injury to the country, that he begs time to gratify his revenge- . ful nature. , It is rumored in Washington, that to gain time the President's counsel will summon one hundred prominent lawyers of both parties to testify upon the legality of the tenure-of office law. . ... , , , General Grant has been 5 accused of intemperance. The Copperheads fight him with, talk about this alleged bad habit, just as the rebels fought bim with powder and ball in the war; but the case is set right iu a little speech which the Hon. F. W. Dodge made in New York a few evenings since. Mr. Dodge said that he had just been in Washington, and had had a long interview with Gen. Grant, and, continued he, - "I left him with the conviction that neither we nor the friends of temperance have any cause for anxiety in this respect" Mr. Dodge is President of the National Temperance Society, and no one can be more hostile to everything approaching intemperate habits in a public man. J!I

Repcher'n Pope's Dull. Beecher writes to Bonner, in the New York Ledger: . Mr. Bonner, when I am Pope, I propose to promulgate some now articles of faith: : , , v 1. Every man shall be married by the age of twenty -five, or show good cause for neglect of duty. 2. Every man shall annually tax himself one-tenth of his income, until the sum reaches the amount of , to procure books, journals and newspapers. " M "" :" "'' " :"""" 3. Wedding gifts shall never consist of luxuries jewels, plate, etc. but of books; and with the birth of every child ten volumes shall be put in the library in his name. 4. It shall be the duty of every

young married man to read aloud to his wife at least one hour every day for the first ten years after his marriage. ( But this shall not be construed to the prejudice of the wife's t ight to read, speak, lecture, etc. All men who lie by their books in a self-indulgent and hidden manner, absorbing knowledge without benefit to their fellows, shall be treated as bees are that hide their nests smoked out and their nests broken up However, I will not tell what other laws I shall promulgate, for fear I shall loose votes and fail of becoming Pope. ANOTHER RAILROAD. Articles of association of the Ameri can Central Railway Company 1 of Indiana, were filed : in the Secretary of State's office on Saturday. The rond is to run from Fort Wayne to the State line, "at or near the point where a westerly line drawn from Fort Wayne to the townc-f Lacon, Marshall count3r, Illinois, will cross the line.'' It will then inter sect and connect with the American Central Railway of Illinois. The length of the proposed road is one hundred and twenty three miles, and will pass through the counties of Allen, Whittley, Kosciusko. Fulton, Pulaski, Jasper and Newton. The com pan v has a capital stock of 83,000.000, divided in sixty thousand shares of fifty dollars each. THE TYXG CASE REVIVED. ReT. Stephen II. Tyng Jr., to Bishop Potter Greeting Sharp Replr to the I relate-.1 Admonition. Rev. Stephen II. Tyng Jr., has written the followiisg letter to Bishop Potter in relation to the admonition of the Cishop. Chdrch of the Holt Trinity, New York, March 14, 1868. Right Rer. H. Totter, D. D., LL. D., D. C. L. Oxon. HroiiT R&v. and Deab Sir I have now silently suffered all that the ecclasiastical authorities of t his diocese have desired to inflict. Not, withstanding tho allegation of your address, I affirm, without fear of disapproval, that from the beginning to the end of the trial, I have neither in my pulpit, before the public, nor through the press, agreed, stiil less agitated, the issues involved. 1 should, however, be 'false to :andor and my independence as a presbyter tnd a man, did I not now take notice of the ignominious ceremony to which I have, in submission to your request, been subjected, and the prolonged admonition and argument to which I have listened from your lips. So soon as my lenten engagements will permit, I purpose to present, both to yourself and the public, a full and frank review of the whole proceedings, including the language of your sentence. The church which vou chose as the scene . the presence of the city police; the clergy whom you selected as witnesses; the religious sei vices introduced and completed the exercises; your positive and rude refusal to receive the protest of my venerable and reverend counsel and father, all these were adapted, if not intended to aggravate the attempted disgrace. That there may be no reasonable ground for misunderstanding, previously to the prepara tion of the observations which I have already referred, I desire now, and in full consciousness ol the responsibilities which it may entail, solemnly to protest against the whole course, conduct, and conclusion of the ecclesiastical trial in which I have appeared as respondent. I hold it, as in duty bound, to have been equally opposed to the principle of the common law, the cannons of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the doctrine and discipline of Christ as this church hath received the same. I absolutely deny its regularity and renounce its authority. From its unjust presentment, oppressive ruling, predetermined decision, and insinuating cen sure, I appeal to the general judgment of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to the impartial review of the other Christian churches of this land, to tho word of the living God, and to Jesu-i, the chief she par d and bishop of us all. Your servant in the church. STEPHEN H. TYNG, Jr. "The most luxurious smoker I eTer knew," says Mr. Paget, "was a young Transylvanian, who told me that his servant always inserted a lighted pipe into his mouth the first thing in the morning, and that be. smoked it out before he awaked. 'It is so pleasant,' he observed, to have the proper taste restored to one's mouth before one is sensible even of its wants. " ... DIED, At Louisville, Ky., ou Wednesday night of last week, Saml ELPEB,son of James Elder, Esq , of tbis citv, aged about 25 years. His remains were brought to this city by his father and buried in Earlbam Cemetery. We find the following notice of his death in the Louisville Courier of April 3d: Deplorable Death. A Worthy Young .Han Killed bv an Overdose of Laudanum. ''"We are called upon to record one of the most painful and distressing accidents that has occurred in our city for many a day. A young man named Samuel Elder, Clerk in the office of the Globe Insurance Company, came to hia death accidentally, night before last, by taking an overdose of laudanum. ' Mr. Elder complained feeling nnwell on Wednesday and retired to his room, at the Alexander House, corner of Seventh and Market streets. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning he waa found dead in hia bed. Tiro empty rials which had contained the deadly poison were found on the bureau in his room. It is supposed that be took the laudanum as a narcotic, and unwittingly took an overdose. "Mr. Elder came to our city about four months ago from Richmond, Ind., where his parents reside. He wait a young man of fine talents, and will be remembered by the readers of the Cincinnati Enquirer, as a Louisville correspondent. He was the son of Mr. James Elder, formerly editor of the Richmond ( Ind.) JerTersonian. In th- office of the Globe Insurance Company the young man was . highly esteemed , and conceded to be one of the most faithful and efficient clerks In our city. His deplorable death has cast a gloom over a large circle of his acquaintances, to whom ha had endeared himself during hia residence in fnr cifr."

IMPEACHMENT. An important incident bearing on the opinion of the President's counsel in regard to the duration of the trial is the following: Mr. Curtis had been retained some time since in a case in a Massachusetts court, for trial on the 18th of

April. One of the parties to this suit J arrived here a day or two ago and went to Mr.' Curt:s to inquire if it would not wbe necessary to employ a lawyer in bis place. Mr. Curtis said no; for he felt certain that the, impeachment trial would end so as to allow him to be present on the 18th of April. This is more definite than anything from the President's side. - William M Evarts is wholy in sympathy with Congress, and will probably rejoice as much as any one on the President's removal. . He has left a large number of cases here to be attended toby theremaing members of his firm, whieh includes a nephew of Rufus Choate, and undoubtedly will not receive less than six or eight thousand dollars for his services in defending the Executive. Mr. Pierrepcnt, the able New York lawj-er, . received between three or four thousand dollars for aiding the Government in the prosecution of Surratt. It is computed that the Presidents defense will cost him altogether fully two-thirds of one year's salary. Wash isutos, April fi. Gen. Sherman and wife arrived yesterday, and are stopping with Senator Sherman. This morning Gen. Sherman and wife had a long interview with Grant. Up to this time Sherman has not called on the President. The President's friends pretend to be sanguine that tho Senate will not convict him, and many are offering to bet not that he will be acquitted, but that there will be a failure to convict. Ilie President hi r self characterizes the proceedings as absurd and ridiculous, and affects to believe the managers failed to make out a case against him. Republicans, on the other hand, are confident ho will be convicted, and some say by 39 yeas to 11 nays on final judgmentThe Tribune says, respecting impeachment: "Gentleman of the profession regard it as the most complete case ever sent to a jury, and the managers feel confident that the defense cannot answer their argument? on impeachmeut testimony. The President's counsel were so signally beaten that it is not improbable that they may retire from the case." A rumor to that effect is in circulation in well informed circles to-day.and it is said that the President has been advised to resign, Wasuingtox, April 9. At 16 minutes past 12 o'clock, the reading of the journal of the last impeachment day was, on motion ol Mr. Johnson, dispensed with. It was expected that Mr. Curtis would then commence his speech, but Mr Butler arose and commenced to offer additional testimony, and called W. H. Woods to prove that the President, when witness made application for an appointment in the regular army, refused to give it to him unless he would use his influence to assist Lis policy and defeat the laws of Congress. Foster Blodgetl, Mayor of Augusta, Ga., was next examined. He said he was appointed Postmaster, at Augusta, by President Johnson, and suspended by him during the recess of the Senate, but the reason therefor was never communicated to the Senate by the President. - Mr. Butler said that be gave' notice that the Managers would ask the Senate for certified copies of the journal of their Executive session, to show that the President never" communicated to the Senate his reasons for the removal of Blodgett. Mr. Curtis then, at fifteen minutes to 1 o'clock, arose and commenced bis argument. Mr. Curtis said this ' trial was one which appealed to the reason, conscience and deliberate Judgment of every Senator, and not to his passions. The first article, he said, contained in substance the first eight articles, and he would give his attention to ill in this one. The allegations were that the President bad openly violated the Tenure-of-Office act and the Canstitution by this removal. He would first consider whether Mr. Stanton's case came under any clause in the Tenure of-Offlce act. Mr. Curtis then proceeded to read the first clanse of that act, and to analyze it to show that Stanton was not holding office under the President's appointment, and that the latter was not, as the Managers claimed,- merely serving out the unexpired term of President Lincoln. It was clear that Stanton's case did not come under the Tenure of-Office act He claimed that Congress; in passing this act, expressly excepted Cabinet officers, in order that this interpretation might be put upon it. It was not intended that Cabinet officers should be placed upon the same footing as other officers named in the act. He claimed that the tenure of all officers appointed by Lincoln were excepted from the pro ? visions of this act, and that President Johnson bad perfect right to remove them. He then proceeded to ' read the explanation of Mr. Schenck, from the Committee of Conference on the part of the House, when the bill was passed, to show that the terms df- Cabinet officers expire with the expiration of the term of the President who appointed them. The remarks of other members who spoke on the bill at the time, were quo ted by Mr" Curtis. I; ;;

. . Mr. Curtis claimed that when any law was passed, it was the President's duty to construe this law. He had construed the Tenure of -Offio law as allowing him to remove Mr. Stanton, and he had done so, and was' he "Id" be held responsible for a wrong construction ? Mr. Stanton was within! the meaning of that act, and he had been given fair notice toaget out of the War Office, and had not done so. '& It was not a high misdemeanor for the President to remove him. '

" VIM blj bllM .ILLCUblVl, IIS ( the old laws bearing on the subject of tenure of office. The Constitution gives the President power to remove officers, and what difference does it make whether the Senate is in session or not when these removals are made ? The Senate had nothing whatever to do with the removal of Mr. Stanton, the President being vested with higher anthority than that given by Congress. The defense would show cases where Presidents had made removals when the Senate was in session, and without consulting that body. -; Very close attention waa given to Curtis's speech. PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION. Virginia. The Convention- has attained its seventy-sixth day and is drawing to a close. The registry has undergone one revision (with another promised) before the election. North Carolina. Election for and under the new Constitution begins April 21. Candidates for Governor: Wra. O. Holden, republican, Thomas S. Ashe, democrat. South Carolina. Election for and under the new constitution begins April 14. General Robert K. Scott is the radical (and thus far the only) candidate for Governor. Georgia. Election for and under the new constitution begins April 20. Candidates for Governor: RufusB. Bullock, Republican, David Irwin, Conser vative. Florida. Election for and under the new constitution begins May 4. Harrison Reed is the Republican and thus far the only candidate for Governor. Alabama. An applicant before Congress, with prospect of admission. Mississippi. Convention in its sixtyninth day, and will probably conclude its labors next week. General B. B. Eggleston, Paesident of the convention, is the Republcan nominee for Governor. Louisiana Election for and under the new, constitution, begins April 17. Candidates for Governor: Henry C. Warmouth, Republican; James G. Taliferro, independent. Mr. Taliferro was President of the Convention and is a native Lonisianian. The question at issue is between the "natives" and so called "carpet baggers," and the democrats favor Taliferro while declining to interfere. Texas Convention just elected but not yet convened." Arkansas Election held last week: result not known. General Powell Clayton was the republican, and only Candidate for Governor. Of the republican candidates for Governor above named; Holden is a native of North Carolina; Scott is a native of Pennsylvania, entered the service from Ohio and is in charge of the freedmen's affairs; Bullock is a native of New Yorkf j resident in Georgia before and during ' the war. Reed was recently a Wiscon-1 sin editor; Eggleston is a native of New York, who entered the military service j from Ohio; Warmouth is a native of! Illinois and entered the service from Missouri; Clayton, a; native of Penn- . sylvania, entered the service from Kan- ' sas. .......... j Death of Gbn. Asboth. The death ' of Gen. Alexander Asboth, U. S. Mia ister to Buenos Ayres, is announced. ; The name of this gallant officer is well known to our readers through his servi- ' ces ia the war of the rebellion. He was 3 born in Hungary, December 18th, 1811; i served in the Austrian army for several -years, and afterward devoted himself to v engineering. When the Magyars rose i against the Austrian, he entered zealous, j ly into the movement and ' fought until ' the popular cause was overthrown. He shared the flight of Kossuth, and came to this country with the Hungarian exiles in the latter part of 1851. The next ten years were spent in agricnltnral and scientific pursuits. On the outbreak I of the rebellion he proffered his milita-1 ry services to his adopted country, and ! was made by General Freemont his 1 Chief of Staff. After Freemont' s aupercedure, he served under Gen. Custer in Arkansas, and was wounded at the battle of Pea Ridge. He was subsequently transferred to the Army of the Mississippi, and later to the department of the Ohio.' Wherever he -was called he showed zeal, patriotism and ability. As a fitting reward for his services, he was appointed, after the close of the war, to the diplomatic position whieh he held at the time of his death. :- The Supreme Court bill has become a law, both Houses of Congress having passed it'4 over the President's veto. The Democrats in the House were hap'pily prevented from ' making the Congress reports' dismal' 'with1 gloomy and foreboding speeches Tuesday the previous question' having been insisted on. at the end of an hour's debate. ' j

111 o 1 e i CO Q. S5J .R w - 5 S .; t- r 'i -e ." 3 3 A New Way to Grow Potatoes. The Louisville Democrat hi made a most important agricultural discovery which we give as follows : Irish potatoes in great quantities can be grown, by. any one having four , by eight feet of spare ground in their back yard. The proces.s is simple : Procure a crate, such as china-ware is imported in, and place in the bottom about six inches of straw, then drop potato! on this surface, say six inches apart ; then sick inches of straw, and then more po-v totoes, and so on, until the crate ia full. Wet the contents of the crate thoroughly, and every evening afterward throw a bucket full of water ever the top SOT' face. . The potatoes will grow and produce abundantly. When they are large enough to be eaten they can be easily drawn out and will be found to be per fectly white with a very- thin skin. The writer of this article has seen them cultivated successfully on board an ocean steamer.. . . . . , s.: x . 4 ; , Articles of association have been filed in the office of Secretary , of State for the incorporation of th,e American Cen tral Railroad Company, with capital stoek of 83v 000,004), in shares of 50 each. The proposed road i Us run from Fort.Wayno to Lacoa, Marshall County, Illinois, and will pass into, or through the counties of Allen, Whitely, Kosciusko, Fulton, Pulaski. Jasper, and Newton in Indiana., t Tue length, .of tUe road to the State line is aLou.tI2'3 miles. The Directors for the Indiana lffi.sion are John S. Thompson, of Illinois, and Lot S. Bayless, Pleny Hoagland, Philo Rumsey, Sol. D. Bayless, Robert C. Fleming and William Fleming of Fort Wa3 ne. : The Indianapolis Journal says it is stated that the' report of the special committee appointed by the Legislature to examine into and report upon the condition and management of the sinking Fund by Mr. W. H. Talbott and his Democratic associates, .which were deposited in the - State Library, have been spirited away, and that not a single printed copy of that document . can now be found. The iMSS. copy of the evidence, which was left with the officers of the Sinking Fund, and which belongs to the records-of that office, have also disappeared.- What has become of the documents? Some of the nail machines at the rolling mill of Turner, Glover & Co., Terre Haute, Ind., were , started, on Wednesday, others Thursday. Friday the big spike machine was set in operation, and in a few days all the machines, sixteen in number, will be in full blast, nipping off nails at the rate of frov eight hundred to one thousand kegs a week. The huge spike machine alone will turn out fifty kegs per day. SPKING STYLES I MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, at - ' No. IO, North Franklin Street MRS: S; A. ILIFF, HAS just received and is now opening a large and well selected (took of Bonnets, Hate. Flowers, Ribbons, Straw Trimmings, Kid Gloves , Ac, which she oilers very low. Bleaching and pressing done to order. Orders solicited and promptly filled. ADIES and cbildrens Sun Hats of every variety, I very cheap, at MRS.ILIFF'S. ,,, . B ONSETS, Caps, and Head-Dreaaee for middle aged and elderly ladiee. at MRS. ILIFIT'S. LL the Fashionable Nor el ties of the season, in u Millinery, at MRS. ILIFF'S. - Richmond, Ind., April 9, 1863, 7-3 mo. C. H. BURCHENAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 'AND . N"ot ary 3? ub lie Office, over Citizens Baak entraace om , , ... JHain Strest; R. HENRY d'HTJY,' OFFICE AT I. P. ST RATTAN'S, CORNER ITEARL k SPRING STREETS, r RICHMOND, IND. April , 1868, T-3mo.' r " "-; T. ROSE, Dentifrt, y N. Corner of Main and Pearl-sts., E Hiclxmoiid, Ind. ,- . XEETH EXTRACTED without pain by the use of Citrous Oxyde or Laughing Gaa. , r BTTeeth inserted front $10 to $15 per pel, . AJl werk vabatkb. - ;U Feb. 10, IMS, , L. J. FRANCISCO, M. D. Office an Residence South Frsmklia Street East side, between Main "and Walnut, " . ' July 17, 1887. 30 tf RICHMOND, Iwmaw.

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t3 M m 91 m m a ftS SUNDRIEG. STJJNTDRIES. ;Coal Oil, : Lamp Chiianios, Lamp Wicks, 5-:-. x Lamp Shades, GrasJShades, " . Light Bouse Chiianieo, Solar Burners, ; j Solar Chimnies, Common Burners, Stove Blacking, Scouring Brick, Shoe Blacking, Waahing Soda, Starch, Bnryeas Maizena, ' Oreara Tartar, Baking Soda. Fnreapices, Balnng Powder, . Fresh Herbs, AT PLUM31ER & HAUROLDS l DRTJG- STOZ123, 129 MAIN" STREET, SIQN OF THE GOLDEN IIOUTAZL JVo. 25 Maiden. Iin, 1 New York, Ike. 14, 1807. f Xn my Card of STov. l, 1867, 1 state ha. "fur tke BnrfKa wt more fwllr pvly I ma the waaw of the enMIe, aa morder ao wreTcnt stmaeniwalowe eaJro from palmtaas -oaT tsitrlr and mrffc I em goods mm. else Jlorton Ciold Peas, 1 . hall herearter-eell no sroooto at eeltote sale except 4nly to dalr appolntesl auael avathorlsed. Agmmtmf ete. To this plan . I have a incer strictly adhered, ' -' j In aoeeptinar Accents; great care has been exercised to p point those who. by lona continued fair dealing, have atcovlred ; reputation for honesty, responsibility, and probity men in 'whose word the pablle ; have learned to place oonfidenoe. These Aa-ents have agreed to keep a tall assort, ment of my pens, and te sell them at nay published prices. Thus the public are supplied by them With just such pens as they want, either aa to writing- or price, and eet a full eauiralent for the money paid. Mo. agent is appointed to travel from placs to place, or can-rasa the country, to that all who want a Korton Oold Pax. must get it from the Local Agost or from headquarters.--."-"--- " None need apply for the Ag-ency except In -conformity to the above, tho liberal discount "To Clubs" being sufficient lnducomexit to all othera. - . 4 . .-- . A- HOBTOaT. : XT. C. DIC2XH7SOn, Maui nr WATOm, OlrOOZS, JEWELRY, 1 ' "03 i SILVER AUD PLATED WARS, He , s-t ititaTMTCieVT v"-i .rlt.; j - - c ' ' " ; - - - (iir! ; i2Zmicuuoxp,:iaD2!.M Bepairiagv'doae oa abort notice. tS.

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