Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 8, 16 April 1868 — Page 2

KaVGA ; OwaUar Un- lSSS--l . THE OJSE' case. APPALU K ASTER! 1 A New York paper. di--niiri.. on It 111. i ! fcbHz&tBeiag ttai Sabbath Jit cm- neJeion ia laser of r. Oaini t iElfON ! fi nfWroo STEAMER Bl l n;;thmorin9 in ;thes j KAN ONE! ?. rp?nt jVt i?e ir if JM . R . I JI,-Jl. L: i J! lit. u 2.- .1. ...""" .wife tf ViS (,H Gained! appng Wlf. !"' - - - -v .S . ... 4 V U t. 4t b ilMll RICHMOND. IND.. APRIL 16, 1868. Better nff rtie tiaie tunc, D icarpun i R1 wife af MaioH General Gaine! an ipviWfio' from lthe gentftmarW a. , of'the U nYtedSftaf Afmy. fire -A of "th1 shadow dfe-hres Ibmawitkout L, lihfaiUi hfei upon Chicago, secearrri i 'M,ur orrSi ibis sistant editor oT the Republican, to taKP Taw's"; eiay, &nu oi "iue insolence ol about ix . .--. . .. .. . fci... aU rr rtglNJrruaL. tot-' tbCL ucwtva o ii :i :: i. .1. ,.-- 1 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. a seat in his saactntn and derote a por-j tfkwT - ro m the CSrcmt Court room gin, about twety.fivelenhrf xl poxUi r,,,-.-,,,, The resQlt of lion of the day ia writing to you.. rifc?i iii ! :ti ;' t Lwitnesaed .eteay a - Beonblican I .'VLmu,.! ki-.m,nm; - ttweea tms Prt Ma Jl"ai"w' V "7 bronchi! ... to a highly., pnthological CU CON HAD BAKER, o Vaaderbarg.

PFA.r- AvyjP?? 5-:? i tl? the ParPf;09;iCourt,intue case of Gaines SC the, flam. aodWy per on" board, wnh two ji he ,owd on 1 . , rriToaoTT. - f ing eight Delegates to the ,Stae Co- city cf tfr Orleans, decided in faTor" exceptions, periihd.'ithria the Came or by tbe wha;f med their hats and sai l ' -J ;( Major f . D. KT aNS, f Ifxmilfon. f TenUpnnt. reallythe contest . was" for of the phmtiff, and to-day Mrs. GainPs drowning."" The name "of the wed are Albert ..Good.bve fei Tekkar yer?rlf." ! ' ,J 0 nwlrrfii oitirt."-' 1"!'- -J menibers of Congress. ,' It was 'spirited, " probably the richest woman ia Amcr c4mr!Dof Sheboygan Is. and Ed- ' - !'. XATHAS ftlXBAXL, of Martin. c uVely:" remmding' nje of many I ica- Thirty.ix Tears o.ilia.bfp.n,-, ward Hannebufya aailor ifn 6!boy.ii citr. f .CINCINNATI, April Flonr in i 'mnrt.;-, e;,4 h&it 'sleJ TTavne'i: The thCr gocd demand and the fflMkef i firmer: f-

Capa, THE9DUKB W, niTO,at Clarke. i. i ; ' Trk t' tV . T aoaul"'- T"' J'V , ' '7 7

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C!ol. JAMES n. BLACK, of Marion. uiraeud .lucuiuunn auu .yuu i. nyuer- wi , vauiw v . v- Vvv.v.v.-. - - , ana

. TTOKIT muu PEL ANA E. WlLtlAMSOJT,1 of Pntaam. rriinKTNDiwT or rtTBLio isTrcTioj. 3 J BARN ABA C. HOBDH, f wr" ro eoNORMS oeir tcicrp .'cj BaaiaaaaaaBBBBBBBHaaaBBBBaBaaBavBaaBapaBaBBaaaBBaaajBHaaBBVBBaajaaMwvaoaB IuFBACOMBKX-Tho trial ia progressing to a , termination j i and .the. general. impression is that A. J will go out WeJ have not gi van, ;any proceedings sthif week, Butler's squelching of ad.iterimThomas, was complete, and overwuelioin j h? left nothing buvThoraas's epaulets.., We see that Bntler uniformily objects to receiving tuay testimony as to. conversations witb;tlnj President,: liafut 5 O'clock JM,' v . r .. One result of the prevailing imprcs ; sion thai;. the trial is drawing to - a close L a growing cliapo&ition te hold busi-. U4$s sessions eaoh day iu both.- Houses, not wtUvthc tiew of sending bills to the present Iixecuti fgr tguature,,, but to advanoe the rnrious , measures that , re-, quire timo, so that the cisioQ need not continue all aamrar.,; , ,:, , . The Republican convention at "Brookvilte the other day experienced some "onplesintness" daring its incubation on a. candidate for conxress. . The friends of Farquhar had a majorityappointed Ihcir chairman, and ' were proceeding to appoint Farquhar delegates, when the friend a of our 'irrepressible' M. C. charged the majority wuh unlairness in management and a general desire to come the 'shenannegan' over the troe disciples. Harmony ceased to prevail the chairman got spunky and resigned the majority withdrew, aud then the glorU ons spirit of brotherly love overshadowed those who were left barmony prevailed, and the whole batch of delegates were appointed and instructed to vote for our. distinguished M. C." in the Conneraville Convention. This is, of eoune, O. K. a maaing of the choice of that convention a near a unit as possible the end justifies the means! We trust all the 'little condemned difficulties' our party has encountered in Franklin and elsewhere, will subside and all will conclude to accept (like we have) inevitable destiny, and be ready to file an "affidavy"Mat it is ' kard to kick against the pricks,' fj ; i ).--,:.:-- J. . ,T I j' GOV. O. . jlOKTOX. A coriespondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, thus epeaks of Gov. Morton, as a member of the Senate: "Senator Morton has at once and easily taken si front rank. He is one of the Senators whom all visitors here designate as a "strong man," and whose influence tn national affairs is admitted by 'every one. ': His Vecent great speech on - reconstrrictibn (which Is 'being ; widely scattered in every State as - a "campaign document) 'illustrates the cast of his mind. ' . Philosophical, ' profound, ' and wide-sweeping in his views, he is thoroughly plain, "popular, and commonsense in his presentation of them; No -other man in the Senate has Bach tTsimple strong ' and lucid stylo of putting f things." Seizing the maid points' of a case with Instant perception -and firm grnsp, ho never loses sighf or"hold of l them, bat goes direct to practical conclusions. With masterly logic and a 'style that charms the scholar by its pur -i tty,f and the plain people by its force! and directness,' he"' illuminates every subject that he handles. In short, Morton is one of the really great men ef the country,' If "Lie physical strength ;does not give way, will take still high:r place In -the history of our times.- ' Speaking bf his health, it seems' to be better than when ( I saw him : last certainly, better than it was a year ago. He walks with taro" canes, "and gets about pretty well. He Intends to visit aeain ' the Hot Springs in Arkansas, during the" t iwauvu, uu i-a. vu receive material benefit from those waters." ' eiiT in'"p8yton'tt last '"f uesdairW Frank K. Heckler retired, ' sent "Ms wire for a pitcher of water, 'and during her absence shot himself through the heart, lying la,; his bed. - , The famins table bad -.mined .him. '"1 n r. . 'St: ' Pktssco , -April 1. An " AfN.t .1 ( ihi.I at St P trBhnrr snvs 1 vuiwi.i iuui-- - o the Emperor of Russia haa consented to -t grant'iT delay TrT the payment by the , United States," of the sum stipulated irf 1 f, . transfer or' tne lerruory 01 aia, and the time now assigned for payment is the 1st of May next." The Journal feels confident that contrresS will vote the necessary appropriations. , 3 -,-- A CoaRXSPO-TDairr - of : the Ioodon Daily news, "who Is making a journey " through Central India, deacribes the c opium factory at Patna as "the largest it poisoning agency in? the world.' , The . ATvinm vavin for lf67 WIS inst over fct J Christmas, and nearly 30,000 chests of China opium had been, sent - aown 10 Calcutta, worth ahontE-.000.000. Each chett contains forty cakes. The dark sticky atsfT ia ingenionsly enclosed in a oatfiig of dried doppy leaves, so that each caks (weighing 2 lbs.)presenU tke

appear anca 01 a Dutch, cheese or a can non balL -"i-J -J

ick, a lawyer bf this city! The' former Clark, her father,- was uorn m:ago.. ' ,-t.AiTO!w 'r .udlreland and came totfus county on the,

' n.,y?v?"'"'""av v. ! Republicans of this section of the State, i l nave not as ye maae tue acquaintance I of these o-entlemenl but am 'imformed f tr,."t '.itw'wAnVri .ir'. ,wwi".,i om'H ient Representatives in the National Congress. '.The election in this State lakes place on the second Tuesday in October, same day of ours. On Wednesday last the Peace Commissioners arrived in this city. Gen. Sherman left the Commissioners at this point, and his place was supplied by the addition of Gen. Augur. Here for the first time I got a glimpse of that gallant officer and noble specimen of man--Gen. Phil. Sheridan. He looks as young and fresh as a rose. I also had the pleasure of meeting my old friend Ash. White, Chief Clerk of the Indian Burean, who is one of said Commission. They seem quite hopeful of making permanent peace with the hitherto hostile tribes of the North Platte. ' Iu many respects I am becoming' perfectly charmed with Omaha and the conntry around." I have . 'been in thes country for some da3'8, staking off some ground preparatory to having ploughing done. I have not experienced but three days sinco I have beea here too cold or unpleasant for a person to work out of doors in lm shirt sleeves. The proper time to break prairie sod, is from the latter part of April along up till the middle of June anytime after the grass has grown sufficiently to draw the subStance of the roots into the stalk; then by turning the sod over properly, it will rot and become mellow the first season: after which the soil is no more trouble to plough and cultivate, than the richest and most highly manured gardens about Richmond. The first season no farmer can hope to raise more than half a crop, and that of corn and ' potatoes. Watermelons, cucumbers, dec, will also grow very well the first year. After the ground is ploughed and crop put in, no other work can be done with it until gathering time. Omaha is now growing beyond the ". expectations of its most sanguine : friends. In fact, it is not regarded here as the season for business yet opened; f still more houses are being built already ' than you ever knew erected in Rich- , mond during one entire year, in the most prosperous days of that beautiful little I city. The influx of strangers is great; in fact I have thought at times, too great; but most of them seem to be purchasing lots, building . houses, and starting up branches of business generally. Others are pushing out on' the broad domain "west of us. D. V, T CARD "OF. G EX., BENNETT. ; Msssiis. Edi'tobsS Allow me, through your paper, , to , say to the people of Union county, that I thank them for 'their kindness and support in the contest'for the Congressional nomination. That I carried my native county by such & decided vote, is a source of pride to : me, which I shall ever cherish. The re suit in the district, although unfavorable to me furnishes me no cause of regret. nor produces in me a "slaglet feeling of 1 unkindness. A combination of circum stances, which I tried to avoid, render ed the result inevitable. I foresaw my . defeat before the day of election, but believinsr that canvassing thus early in the creat campaign before - ns, would result in eood, I continued the contest. 1 confined myself, during the canvass, to a discussion of the great questions involved in the politics of the clay,, ana indulged in no personal controversies, so that I am consoled with the hope that 3 Jt' have done some good and no harm. I am no longer a candidate for Congressional nominations; for I consider that contest virtually decided. '. ! I hope that mv friends wilL in ths Convention, nse ,! their Innuence 10 carry out me express will of the neoDle. and vote as they f . - - tn.:n fnr mer that Is voti did when votina for mer that Is vote for a straight our RrrBi.iCA!t in preference in anv "eaulvocal dodcer " wuose lime is devoted to explaining odious and antiRepublican, votes. . i a While circumstances absolutely compel me to devote my time to the duties of my profession, so greatly neglected during the long years that I hare given to my party," and my country, yet I promise that in the future as in the past, I shall be found battling in the front ranks for the success of the great principles of the Union Republican Part r.Hnerlesfor which 1 have risked my fife and which I cannot now abandon. I shall as ever vote and work for the success of the Repulican ticket without , a-.scratcV.' . ; T. WV Bsxxktt. The Winona Repeblican, of March SO, ' reports 831,034 bushels of wheat in store at shipping points in Minnesota, against 680,585 bushels last year, and says there i a larcrer ouantitv in the hands of producers than has ever oeen neia dscs in . '.,,, 1 c

any previous year.

iv - ;tat,V.f rirh lachelor. nncla. who

Lira Li s heir. , To .tie " wealth left " bim he aiilou greater weartn, ana a goiden tide owed into hts coffers Infl02he married J Zuleina Catrier. , She had-separated from a previous husband when she learned .that'll, still had a wife jU" fin;?;. On this account her marriage wit h (Jen. GaineVwasai quiet cue. Myra Ch trk was Tjon of? this marriage. Disagree ments arose between .Mr. aud Mrsi Claj-kt!, and in 1807 they separated. No publi o acknowledgement of her marriage wa s ever made, and Mrs Clark again xnt irried- In 1813 Daniel Clark made a ' ,vill wherein ' he recognized the legitime sy of Myra, and devised to her lis immi ;use property. A'ut; of this, will bis dao, ghter, was. kept in '" ignorance'. She was, reared by a Mr. Davi3,' and knew no thing of her l parents or her rights.- ' lit 1 8S2 sho married W m. W. Whitney . In examining some olii- papers, by .; mere accident, he obtained an intimatic n of his wife'3 parentage and claims:. The V: alue of thepropertj- secured by this ind mitablc perseverance was eti-i mated al '. over five minions of dollars.'1' TR E ARKANSAS ELECTION The Li ttlc Rock Republican gives re- j turns froi n the 'whole State, 'and claims 1 the ratifl( tation of the Constitution by a ' majority or r,,000.- It appears that- the same per 'sitTtit f-fforts were - made by I the ex-re bls to defeat : the constitution in Arkani ja-j a? were made by their com rades in 'Alabama to accomplish the same resc ut tuere. - iue resort to mrenvs and viole nee to prevent Union men from voting, w a just as conspicuous in Arkansas at original s State out the recent election, as in the eeession movement to get the of the Union and into the ConFortunately, however, these ere not as successful in the federacy. Kuklux w recent attt fmpt as they were before the war. atk anstisnas aaopceu a iree ana loyal con stiti ition. The rebels have been thor ougl lly flattened out at the polls. Ar. kans as will be admitted into ; the Union and take her place among the States whit -.h recognize their obligations to th ena tional Constitution and to the main ten ance of that Union which traitors atte mp ted to destroy. ; . The Rept ibli can State ticket in Wis-( consin has ' bee a elected , by a majority of from 4,0( )0 t o 5.00C. This is a satis-' factory rest lit There is no reaction in Wisconsin. Governoi r Brtnlow, having received threatening letters from the Ku-Kluxers, has issued : a m anifesto warning them to disband, or meet unpleasant consequences. At last wc f ha'Te direct news from Dr. Livingstone himself. All the information receive d about him heretofore made his sal ety only probable, not certain. Now Sir Roderick Murchison has received a le tte r from the great traveler, announcing tia t he is ' in good health, and that hi jou rney of exploration has been succes siul- Dr. Livingston will soon return to I Sngland, where " a grand ovation und oubtiedly awaits him. - . The wife of a mechanic died lately in Detroit, and . on the night after the body had been 1 lid out one of the watchers, thought su 3 disepvered evidenced of life- . Resta ratives .were applied, and the body wa ,rmei, and at the end of five days life was restored, the patient opened her eyes, ant I is now in a fair way of recovery. Tl ie coffin had been prepared, and tiiebodj ' placed in it, and but lor the discover f of the watcher undoubtedly there w ould have been a case of burying aliv e". . i - ' - -: - The publh her of the Delaware Ex-' nress has r ecentdy recovered at law. thirteen' vea rs. .subscription and costs a - - from a ,6ubs cibe r, .who pleaded? the a.a.a -. C II n- 1 1 -v ii.1i.aIi Kr - 1 . TV -i A statute of lira itati on which she claimed barred the -claini for 4 exceeding .six; year3. " The Judj e," however, held that j it waa a - cor itinu ing contract, j . J The Erie Eispa tch says that for the last three or four years the water in the lake has beer, gra dually, getting lower, tlian a year ago. C )ld inhabitants say that the water ia ., Lak i Ere rises for seven f ; years and then falls for seven years. T1! .1.- f..,.Ti.l .fm vAAAn. fc' 1 port that Garibai di was a secret agent of the American " Government, and that his name hac. app eared in an official list r 1. ,..1.1: . . .3 1 authority of Mr. 1 Seward, is said to be the following circ mm stance:' During the civil war Mr. Ian icoln offered Garibaldi an important cor a in and in the Federal army. The General wrote from Caprera, thanking the Pres ident,but declining the offer. He added, h owever, that the eause of America was the cause of humanity, and that though lie could not. .take part in the war, he would send some "experienced officers ' to "America,, who had served ander hi orders. He did so. The expenses "of thevoyage- amounted to 6,000 francs. This tarn, wa -reimbursed, and Mr. Seward charged it to the account, of "secret service money.' . , The XatioDsd Watch Company at Eltrin, III., contemplate an enlargement of their extensive factory at an expense of aiflO.000. -i "-"' -

ground: "I went on ooara iue oe oiru, vpt.

Morris, abont fcur o'clock.,., Thare were eight or ten others beside myself, who left Sheboy-gn-There were, in all, about one hundred persona on board, including the crew. There were eight or ten ladies, and 'seven or eight children among' the passengers. There was considerable of a cargo. Abont five o'clock this morning I left "my berth" I bad been up about one hour when I saw I smoke arising on the main deck, in the stern quarter, just belowthe ladies' cabin, r I hardly i-aaw the , smoke, when the fire begaa to blae,. It . seemed . to have heed kindled right on , the' deck. There were a lot of tubs and some straw lying near, and the fire got among sthem right away.' I immediately cried 'FireV The crew rushed on deca; the bell was rung, and the passengers who were not up, came tumbling out from their berths and stateroomsV ; Instantly there was great confusion,' and the fire increased so rapidly as to convince me" that H must have been burning a long time before it was discovered. The names sprang up and spread aK most instantly into the Jadiea cabin. In five minutes the After part of the boat was on fire. I do not think that all the ladies had time to get out of their cabin,"-and several ladies and children must have been burned. . "All rushed to the forward part of the boat. Some of the crew tried to get at the small boats, which were aft,: but failed to reach them . I was perfectly cool all the time. I knew the boat was gone up, but, somehow, I felt that I was all ri;ht. In about ten minutes, with the assistance of others, I shoved the gang plank overboard, and in a few moments th engine stopped working. AU the -passengers were crowded into the bow and were crying, wringing their hands and moaning pi teously. ' I waited till the gang plank had floated past the wheelhouse, and then I jumped overboard and swam to the gang plank, and ten or fifteen others followed me. There were so many on the plank that it sank, and we had hard work to keep ourselves above water. . I got along pretty well, until three or four, seeing that I was holding my own, got around by me and took hold of me. I shook them all off except a colored boy. He put both arms around my neck, and I could not choke him off. I then helped him on the plank, and also one man who was about twenty-five years old. I helped two or three others on the plana. We struggled hard, but not a man said a word. I could see around me men havi ng hold of boxes, chairs, fenders, and two men I saw clinging to a bag of wool. There was a heavy sea, and after we had been in the water fifteen or twenty minutes the plank was capsized by a wave, and all who were on it, exiept myself, were washed away and were seen no more. The water was almost at freezing point," and I was nearly chilled through, but managed to get on the plank, and was all alone. I got hold the gangplank ropes, and steadied myself with them while I stood on the planx. I had no thought of death; the same confidence I all along had felt in being saved, still clung to me. I looked about tne, and could see the surface of the lake covered with peices of the wreck, to many of which men were clinging. About half a mile away a woman was clinging to a fender .. She soon disappeared. The wrecc was all the time drifting toward the west shore. About twenty minutes after I had left her, I saw the passen gers gathered on the burning decs. Many of the men were stripped to their shirts, and nearly all had life perservers on, or were lashed to tables, planks, &c This was about the last I saw of the boat. .No c reaming or crying was heard. The waves deadened all that. I watched her until she. was burned to the water's rds- . . :- . , '-" . "At about nine o'clock I saw a schooner bearing south about two miles away, and under full sail; and although I am sure they saw me and the burning wreck, 'it Kept straight on and offered no assistance. About Id o'clock, when I was about ready to give up, I ' saw S schooner four or five miles to the widward. . It bore down toward me, and proved T to be the Cornelia. She sent out her small boat and first took off Chamberlain from the forward netting, where he had lashed himself, and tten took me aboard about 11 o'clock. I was : nearly i frozen, but was soon made comfortable.' a 1 . . 9 TT 1 As 1 have stated, Hannebury and Chamberlin are the only ones saved out of one hundred SOUls. - 1 ; ' " '' ' " ' The Sea Bird was a fine steamer, ranking A No. 2, and about 500 tuns burden, valaed at $70,000. She had no insurance. She belonged to the Goodrich Line. . 1 , Thb Sock. Apflk Tkcx. The , Jfew York Herald warns : Jeff. Davis to fly from danger. It . says that Senator Wade will be President on the 2nd of May, and that Jeff. Davis will be convic- - tea an 1 nnng. The Herald Concludes..Hence we say to Davis. as- the best advice we can give him: Skeddadle, depart, be off to a healthier political atmosphere; save yourself and 'stand not upon the order of yoor going, but go atonee." 1, , . Mrs. Cady Stanton has visited the Supreme Court, with an opera-glass, and gives Judge Chase and Kelson a particular puff. The cause of this partiality becomes evident - when we read that "with our glass we perceived that their large, soft eyes frequently wandered from their books to the ladies on the left.' '- A new "Chicago Bible." now in press is to contain, in addition to tbe paees --ordinarily devoted to births, marragea ana aeatns, several leaves for divorce.

prices are, nigh

winter at .32 5o. No 82 50 and at the close holders 'asked Ligber ' prices. Corn quiet, and there Is a moderate demand At-1 86c for ear and the same rate for shelled. Oats steady and in fair, demand at,7Gc for No. I. Rye advanced 10c -.sales at $1 9f; and the demand is good and the supply light. ' -' " OBITTJBRY "NOTICE. U " n". f : "j;-S - - Departed this Ufent her residence near Washiojrton, Wayne county, Indiana, April the 4th, rery iaddenly, MARY",wifortBH?1 Bradbarr, in the 54th yrar of her afre. She had prepared supper Tor Bisbap Cdwards invited him to the table, and in ten initi ate was a. corpse. The deceased emigrated from Orange county. North Carolina,' to Wayne county, I mi., with iter parent, ia the year 1S08 or 1301 the 47th family moving in the ooastf.- - v She embraced the Christian Baligion, in tba 10th year of ber age. Attaching herself to the Christian Chnrch, she was baptized on the 4th day of July, 1830, 1o which aha lived a very faithful, highly es teemed and useful member, until the day at her death Her motherly kindness to the sack and afflicted to her neighbors and her neighbors' children, will long be mnembered. The deceased haa left an aged fans band, two married daughters, and an orphan grandaon, she was assisting to raise, to mourn her lo. She died as she lived, peaceful and happy. B 1RD CAGES A full assortment for Canaries. Also. Wood Cages, for Mocking -Birds and Red Birds, at - ' T. J. BARGIS, Richmond, April IS, 1803. ; No. 1 , Red Stove. T IN WARE A FCLL. Sl'PPLY, Made from best material. On id's Patent Boilers Cot per extends no the side and Iron 00 bottoms makes a Tin Boiler as good as Copper. All kinds of JOB WORK, on Roofs, Tin Garters, Pioes. Ualraaiied Iron Vork,ac Ae Done at Ne. 12, Main Street, at the Ban Svovb, by Richmond, April 16, 1868. , , T. J. BABWS TMT A YOR'S PROCLAMATION ivJa. ' ;i 1 City Election. The Voter of the CHr of Richmond, lad. Will take notice that an Election for one Councilman for each Ward, in said City, will be held on Tuesday, tbs 6th day of May, 1868, at the following described places, to-wiw; , i ,: ,-, Firt Ward, ..-..-""No. 2. Engine House, 2d o. 3, " " 3.1 . No. 4, . " 4th ;i " "-Lot No. S, Southwest Corner of Sixth and Market Streets, (Thompson's old carpenter s shop.) rSlAL.t In Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my name and affixed the corporate seal of aid City, t bis latti day or April, 1SS. Attet: THOMAS N. YOUNG, P. f. Kirn, City Clerk. Mayor, State of Indiana, Wayne County SS James McWhinnev, Charles H. Strickland id io "-'' In the Wayne VS. Common Pleas Court. The Baltimore A Ohio Sept. Term; A. D. I860, Railroad Company Complaint, A. 3279. WE IT KNOWN. That, on this 11th day of April JEP , 1868, the above named Plaintiff, by Siddall aud Burchenal, Attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Common Pieas Court, their complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that aaid defendant. The Baltimore A Ohio Railroad Company is a foreign corporation and is not a resident of the State of Indiana. i. Said defendant therefore, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of aaid complaint against . her, and that, unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the second day of the September Term ol sant Court, begun and held at the Court House in CeoterviUe, on the second Monday of September next, said complaint, and th matters and things therein, contained and alledged, will be taken as true and said cause will be heard and determined in ber absence. - Witness William W. Dudley, Cferk, and the 9B1L. Seal of said Court, at Centerville, this llth . day of April, 1868. WILUAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. -t - Siddall and Borcbenal Att'y of PUT. April 16, 1868," (pl5.) 8-4w State of .Indiana, Wayne County, S. S. Isaac R. Howard, V la the Wayne . Ma W. Urubba, Elijah R. Harvej 1 Circuit Court, Augoat - vs. 1 term,-a. l. iae. - -' Jacob Bescber, -- , - Christian Bescber. j Complaint, No. 2128. r - . 1 !-).. 1 -j - ; BE IT KNOWN, That, on this 10th day of April, -198, the above named plaintiff by Charles H. Burchenal, Attoraey, filed io the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, their complaint against said defendants in the above entitled canse, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendants Jacob Bescber and Christian Bescber are not resident of tbe State t Indiana. Sai defendants" Jacob Bescher and" Christian Bescber therefore, are hereby- autified ef the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that nnless tbey appear and answerer denrar thereto, at the calling of tbe said canse, oa the second day of the next Term of said Court to be begun and held at Ceatrevllle, oa the Srst Monday of August next, aid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, wBl be taken as true, and tbe said cause wiii be heard sad determined ia their abscence. Witness, Tbe Clerk, aod the Seal ef said Court, sbal. at Centreville, this 10th dav of April, 1368. WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk, r f"-1 : C. H. Burchenal, Att'y of Pl'ff. . April 16, 1868. , pf$5.) , , ' 8-4w. State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S. " Enoch RaiUback ' - ' V6k Joel Ra-sback et al. In the Wavne Common Pleas Con ft, May Term, A. D.I 868. hPartition, No. 3228. B nKNOWN. That, on this 14th day of April, 1 S8, the above named Plaintiff, by Holland and Binklev hi Attornie filed in tbe office of the Clerk f the Wayne Common Pleas Court, his complaint against said defendants in tbe above entitled canse, toeether with the afBdavtt of a competent person that aaid defendants, Polly lewis, Catharise BaHsbaek, sad the unknown children and heirs of Edward Railsbaefc,' decM. Wm. Bailsback, Sarah RaHsback, widow, and tbe unknown children and heirs of Matthew Rails back, dee'd, and Lafayete R. Raiiabsck, are not ieeldete of tbe State of ladiaaa. Said, defendants, above mentioned, therefore, are hereby notified of tbe filing aod peadeaer of aaid complaint against them, ami that nnless they appear and answer or denrer thereto, at the eallinr of the said cruse, on tbe second - day of tbe next Term of aaid Court, to be began and held at the Court Hoaa ia Centre vilie, en the 74 lMndayof May next, aaid eo oa plaint, and tbe matters and things therein cobtaiaed and alleged, will be takes as true, and the aid canse will be heard aad determined u their ab sence. - Witness, The Clerk, aad tbe Seel of aaid sbai-j, Court, at Centre Til ie, tin 14th day of April, r 1563. ;',' :- WH. W- DUDLEY, Clerk. a ,;.".:.; IWiiaad A Biakiey, Att'y ef Pit: , April t.lft. (p-f-5.) S-Sw.

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ItNITED STATE MARSHAL'S NOTICE, , -''"'NO. i-.-t- '. '. -tt Cnitei 5-Utes of America, District of Indiana, SS : WIku,i liUsl 0 information wa" filed in the District Uotirt of the United SUwS for te Dwtriet of In3iana.on the 27th dav ef DnwmiieV.-. JSvJ.Of Alfred Kilgore, Esq., U.S. District Attorney for the Lnited Mates. , - 2 Steam Boilers. . . " -1 Steam Gauge. " ' : - a.r - . 1 Steam WhiBtlei" - 3 Steam Engines . . . . I Lf't of Steam Pipes. i Lot of Water pine and Machinery. 1 .t if Riirr Stnni1.. 1 Corn SUeller, including shafting betting and gear ing. . . 2 Run Mill Stones. ' ' - ' ' 1 Large Iron Vis. ' ' -: . - . T 2 Monkev Wrenches. 1 Large Wrench - - ( ;, ; ...... -Vi j 1 Hammer. . ."" '" ,,,,' 5 Sraie Sherels and other oels io Disiuerr. 1 Still Tub. .-.--- -.-.' .: j 11 Doubter Tub. . 1 High W ine Tub. 1 Low Wioe Tub. 2 Cisterns. " " , 2 Mash Tubs, and Rakes. -' 7 Fermenting Tnbs. j ; : : . , ' 1 Worm Tub. . ; M . i 1 Copper Worm. . ' - j 1 Cold Water Tub. ' ' - :i ; 1 Hot Water Tub. j 1 Yeast Tab.'- - ' 4 -.. 1 : r-f f S Small Yeast Tubs. r;.ity , vH , ,. 1 Burr Jink. . . . 4 Meal Boxes. 1 pr Fairbanks Platform Scales, j 1 Large Scale, beam and weiarhU - . ' 1 Low Wine Pump. ItUgh Hine PujP1 Beer Pump. 1 Hot Water Pump. 1 Cold Water PU9000 ns. Coal. 3 Cords of Wood. ,;; 1 ' 1 Wheelbarrow. 2 Hoisting Apparatus and rope. 8 One Horse Carts. 1 On Horse Harness. j 701-2 Barrels of High Wine in bond. j The property of William D. Barks bb, seired at aaid district for an alleged violation of the Internal Revenue Law arv praying process against said good, and that the same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now, therefore, in pursuance of tha Monition under the seal of said Court to me directed, and delivered, I do hereby givepublie notice to all person claiming aaid goods or.anv part thereof, Or in any manner interest therein.that 'they be and appear before the said.tbe District Court of the United State, to be held at the City of Indianapolis, in and lor th District of Indiana, en the 1st Monday of February next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegation in that behalf. BEN. SPOOMER, U. S. Marshal. , Attest: J. D. Howlamo, Clerk. By Ubbsbbt N. Bigblow, Deputy. JN BANKRUPTCY. : This is to give noticejthat on the 8th day of Anril. A. D. 1868. a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of Wm. IL Harris, of Washington, in the ' County of Waves, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition r that tee pay meat ol any oenta anil ifolivrrv nfui, nronartr beloiur in? to such BankniDt to him. or for his aae. and the .Transfer of any Property by him is forbidden by Law that a meet-ins-of the Creditors of the said ' Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or' more Assignee of hi Estate, will be held at a Court of bankruptcy, to be bolden at No 2i, East Washington street, ia the Citv of Iudianaoolis. in said District : before John W. Ray, Register, on the I8th day of May; A. D. 1808, at v o clock, A, il. . . BENJ. J. SPOONER, U. S. Marshal, ' 8-w2. pf $3. - . District of Indiana, State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. Benjamin W. Elliott, "J ' Attachment. - John E. Uuirou, 1 Before Jamas M. Poe, a Jna - vs - f tlce of the Peace. Of Wayne Matilda Leichbardt. j Township, "Wayne Conaty, : - j - : . ; loaiana. . . wrOTICE is hereby given, that on the 3d dav of il April, ie, i tssoM a writ oi anacnaaent, in the above entitled cause, by virtue ot wnielu. property has been attached ; and that on tba 8th day of May, 1S6H, at H o'clock A..M., at my office, in to city of Richmond, in Wayne Township, said cause will be heard. r , .- JAkES M. POE, Jiiatice April 18, '68. 8-4w. -''-- SPRING STYLES ! MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, . t - No. tO, Nortk Fraaklia Street. - M R S. S. A. ILI P, WW AS rest received and is nowot)enir a large and CM. well selected stock of Bonaeta, Hats, Flowers, Ribbons. Straw Triuuaines. aid Uloves , .. which she o2r very low. Bleaching 'and pre sing done to order. Orders solicited ana promptly nilea. . "W" ADIES and childrens Sun Hats of every variety, M-d very cheap, at XK3. ILlt tro. ;c H n , B OSNETS. Caps, and Head-Dressse " for middle aged and elderly tadiM. at lioa. UO- T5. ?A" LL theTasbionable NnrveHiee of tbe season, ia JM. MiHinery, at MRS. IHFIrTS- . - ! Richmond, la April 9;i-6S." ri7-3mo. r C."ll.x BURCHENAD, Vs ; ATTORNEY AT. ; NT o t air b'H c. Office, over Citiaens Beak," csitraaee 5Iaia Street; lt r'lT-tS r,C TiyAts-t'i, i OFFICE AT I. P. ST RATTAN'S, 7 r . CORNER PEARL A SPRING STREETS. J e ; u f micHJUMfXI IND. . Aprtt 9, 1863 Mrao,, 4 .hii T.R03B, Bontifct, j N. W. Corner of Xaia susd Pearl -ets.. Ricltmoiid,7 IncL 4 TEETH EXTR ACTED witbont pain by tbe t of h itroa Oxrda or Laacbinc Oa. f t of K itroa Oxyda or T-"gig iTTeeth inserted from $10 ta $1 yet set. I work waaaairrn. "-'3 leb. , 1863. ' f 1 X. FRANCISCO, M. D. O-Bee aad Resi4owes Soath Pvaaklte Stroot East ie,btwwa Main aad WalaatJ " ''' -

July 17, I87. SStf .RICHMOND. Isnruiw. ... ,., ,...: ..'

-1 ooaioa;';::;;; ' " -v. . Iiaxnp Ohizanios, ) Iiaxnp Wicks, , Lamp Shad, Q-aM flhadiw, ; Iiighi Hohjm . Ohinuii, Solar Burners, : Solv OhimniM, Oomrion ' Btzmera, r Stove Blacking, ' -Scbnxins Brick, 7 Ohoa Bl a chins, Waah-Aff Oodxt, Starch, ' Bnryeaa tlaisena, .' . . - - OrtMUL:,Taxtar, .. Baking Soda, Pure Spscea, : Baking Powder, J ' . Freak HerbaA .tS.I ATliPLTJMMER AVHARROLD'S DRXJOSTOllB, ia9 IVf A T3Sr STREET, SIGN OF THE - apI.DBZ7 XIORTAR. 'Jit . '1 ,. W .14 , V f 1 , rt Ne.Vi Maiden Lns. ? v.-JTe York, Dee. 14, l&67.f In my Car oC Mar. i, 1867. latated that, 'nersise asm oa of mmpr fmllj Mprirttr tho.wasiSa ala aakllt. aad lal U M4ar prevoat inets pele eealars froa yal lq eST lifSrlT aa4 vrartliIssa tiiia Oaa Jatoa CaU irvaa, I shall heieaSSaeaoll mm gd a asltwleIjr so 4ar ajwaawtS aad atlsorfse Hiai," m. . To 1Mb plan I bav slafsearlttr 1he Xa aaaapUAf Acnta, great eara hmm been f aawne to appulnS tkeoe who,' by long- . oos-tinwoA fklr deaUns, lurr aeqeOrod a reputation for hiaajsoaprneiMtity. and probi trmqm jrboaa. -word tba pa bile Sfsli b-taa at mr Ttms flbo pabllo an anpI plied by thews wuajnat ancb pans as tber want, aithae aato writn or prteo.-aad cot a' full OQQtvalemt to tba as sy paid. - Ko aaaAt. Ja appotntod to ttwwol frosa 4 . . plaA2 to plaos or siaaaar tha -country. to tbs all arfao want a Xartott 9old Foe t i-Bt-aa rat It Srcest tba looal Agaet or bom -. Sana xioad aoptr br Iko . ia eoofanettv So tba abova. tM Ubaral dia--To Cluba" bates oalSiileat tadoao3 PICS 1 S SOP, WATCHES, CL0GKB, JEWELRY, No. ! -oJo Street, - f it vfual Repairiag, deoo -

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