Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 12, 19 May 1868 — Page 2

RICHMOND, IND., MAY 19th. 1868:

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. - -: r '-V;r' " . f. -v , - (r.f; '. . j Col. CONR ADBAfcER, ol Vandvaburg. t Coi. WILL CUM RACK, oTOecatnr. ASCU2AKY. OF. STATIC . ... Dr. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, of CsT at-ihtor Of STATU. Major J. D. EVANS, of Hamilton. - ; iil Vlntnitvnu Wirt at. v-'v-i-is v? rn. NATHAN KIM BALL, of Martin. "" A Cl.Xtf OF THE RCmM corar. ' ' Capt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. T ' - CLBKK OF VBX StTBBMB CtlUBTi : v . . Cot. J AMES B. BLACK, of Marion. .,, : ATTORNEY GKKKRAL. '; - DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. StTPMINTKXDKKT OF PUBLIC IKSTKrCTION. BARNABAS C. IIOBBS, of Wayne. FOR COKQAase FOURTH DISCRICT, .,, ...... CEO. W. JULIAN. , JCDOK 6TH JUDICIAL DISTRICTS . .'... ,.JOIIK F. KIBBY. . . , , . . MWECTTWO ATTORNBT, 6TH DISTRICT: WILLIAM'H. JONES. "COUNTY -TICKET. ...... c , .BirRKSKVTATITBS: , . John I. Underwood. William C. Bowen. COnMTT COX3KISBI0MKB: , ...Andres S. Wiggins. HESIFF: ' ' JaeobS. Ballenger. . APPRAISER OF RKAL XSTATI; Jeremiah W. Swaffbrd. ' , CORONER:' ' ' . John J. Roney. 5 " ' " WAYNE TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR: . William Dnlin. ' ,' Impeachment Dead! The Devil Unchained for Months! Vote on the tlfh Article On If- 34 to 19! ... On Saturday last,, the; vote in the Senate was taken on the 41th Article, and was defeated by una vote.,,. The democratic Senators (12) and 7 palm-oiled or Johnson-elcctro-Republicana made it a failure. Thirty-flye Senators voted for it. The other articles were postponed to the 26th, to which time the Court adjourned. The National Republican Convention takes place to day at Chicago. ' . Mr. Julian's Acceptance. Washington, D. C, May, 7tb, 1868. Messrs. J, C. Hart, J. I. Underwood and -L. W. Gooding. i r . Gkstlkmex: I have just received your letter officially informing me of my unanimous nomination on the 30th ult. as the Republican candidate for Congress in the Fourth District. I need not say that this event, attended by perfect harmony in the Convention, ia exceed-1 in gly gratifying to my feelings. It is especially so . when considered as the latest fact in a long career of struggles and canflicts, and as the crowning vindication of my public lifd by the people, including many who in other years have been my most decided opponents, who now generously bear witness to my 'steadfastness and fidelity in the course which I believe to be right, c In accepting the honor thus handsomely conferred upon me, I can'only sajr that I shall earnestly strive to deserve it;' and I can not doubt that our Congressional canvass, so auspiciously 'opened, will be crowned with a glorious triumph. For this end,and for the success of our cause generally, I shall be found laboring, as here to fore, with all my might.' Sincerely thanking the Republicans of the District for this signal manifestation of their friendship and partiality,' ' r T am very truly your3. 1 ' 1 i T r f CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. .-! i " .vr.'-iA Washington, May 15. r; Early in the , trial the ' central figure .'among the Republicans opposed to impeachment was Chief Justice Chase. His position made it unnecessary that his f opinions should be public but they have nevertheless been well known here, and ? his in bearing the trial has been marked by the came characteristics which so early ' induced a distrust of Senator Grimes and f; TrumbulL' "Re has . been, throughout, most intimate with the President's counsel.and with Reverdy Johnson, who furnishes the apparent' rwpeetability7 and Senate, and lastly, with ail the doubtful v Republicans.; These have been gathered around him at dinner parites, ' and have been made the special recipients of the .social blandishments in which his ac1 complished: daughtei is well versed. Chase's own ambition, and his hostility ,! to; Wade, and still greater hostility fto ' Grant, are known. It is also'known that each of the four Republicans who ''have already declared for.'' his'jttcquittal fare opposed to Grant, and some of them fhave personal piques to gratify at Mr. ' :Wade'e expense;? i- : ' .--vi . The' Chronicle this morning has a double leaded editorial leader, evidently written fcy CoL"'-? Forney, i. declaring .that Mr. (Chase, after President .Lincoln's nomi t nation in 1864, tried to organize a move.h men t. to divide the party, and only rei' tired 4b the Supreme Bench when that failed, and asserting the belief that .the ultimate purpose of Mr. phase is to have three Presidential candidates, in the field, with the hope of ' throwing the election L a f ma Att tAvtafntir c tantivy ct into the House, and certainly defeating Grant. Vin. Chron. Cor. hi ..j.j i t v h 1 Frederick Douglass denies that he in tnds to move to New Jersey.-, H will remain in the United States.

? THE ALTICLE8 O F IMPEACHMENT.

1 The first article declares that, on the 21st of February, 868 Andrew? John son, unnndefpl of the high' duties of his office, and jin violation of the Constitution and laws of the United Stater issued an order in writing for the removal of Edwin M. Stanton, from the office of Secretary of War, Mr. Stanton lawfully holding the office at the time, by reason of the'provisions? of the Tcnure-of-Office lawand tne refusal of the Senate,"" under its provisions, to sanction his previous suspension by the President The second article chargesthe President with committing a high misdemeanor in' denying,0 in substance,; on the 18th of August, 1866, in a public speech, that the Thirty-ninth" Congress was a constitutional Congress, alleging that it was, on the contrary, a Congress of only a part of the States, and that on the 21st of February, 1868, he disregarded the requirements of the Constitution, that he should take care that the laws were faithfully executed, by contriving means to prevent the execution of the Tenure-of-Office act,' by. preventing Secretary Stanton from resuming the functions of therWar Office, to which he had been returned by the refusal or the Senate to concur in; bis suspension. "Thethird article characterizes the President's delirery of a letter to Lorenzo Thomas, constituting him Secretary of War ad interim, as a high crime and misdemeanor. - "The fourth article pronounces the'appointment of Thomas as Secretary ad interim, without consent of the Senate, a misdemeanor. ' The fifth article charges the President as guilty of a high crime in conspiring with Thomas and other persons unknown to the House, to prevent 13. M. Stanton from holding the office of Secretary of War. V . ' 'V ' The sixth article charges the President with endeavoring to hinder the execution of the Tenure-of-Office law, by preventing Stanton from holding the office to which he was duly appointed and commissioned. , The seventh article charges. the President with unlawfully combining with Thomas to seize and take possession, by force, of the property of the United States in the War Department, and thus violating the act of July, 1801, to define and. punish certain conspiracies, and with': intent to violate the Tenure-of-Office act. The eighth article charges the President with unlawfully conspiring with Thomas to seize and take possession of the property of the United States, in the War Department, with intent to violalte and destroy the Tenure-of-Office act. The ninth " article charges the President with 'intending'; unlawfully, to con trolf the" disbursement of the" moneys appropriated for the ' millitary service and the" War Department, by appointing Thomas Secretay of War. ad interim. The tenth article charges the 'President with disregarding the Constitution and laws of Congress, in bringing before himself, as Comander-in-Chief, on the 22nd of February, last, Maj. Gen. W. H. Emory, in command of the Department of Washington, and Instructing him that the part of the Army Appropriation law, especially the second section, provides, among other things, that all orders and instructions relating to military operations, issued by the President or Secretary of War, shall be issued through the Generl of .the Army, and in case of his inability, through the next in rank, was unconstitutional, and in contravention of the commission of said Emory, and, therefore, not binding on him as an office in the army of the United "States. The eleventh article charges the President with being unmindful of his high office, and trying to bring into disgrace, ridicule, contempt and reproach, the Congress of the United States, and with threatening and menacing it in his speeches at Washington, August 18, at Cleveland, September 2, and at St. Louis, September 8, 1866. . From the New York Tribune. ; ' The real issue in the Impeachment Trial, is; Did the President attempt to appoint Gen.' Thomas to an office without the advice and consent of the Senate, in violation of the Constitution of the United States? anddld he attempt to re-, move Secretary' Stanton in disobedience of the .Tenure of Office law? This is the issue for which the House of Representatives impeached . the' President, and on which he is placed on trial. It is not his speeches, made while "swing ing around the circlie" for the' House had once "refused to impeach him for those, and the recollection of them had nearly faded from the public mind.., It is not the fact that he attempted, or in tended,to use force in removing Stanton, and appointing Thomas; for7 whatever ihc I President has the. right to do at all, he has the right to employ all the military and naval force of the United States' to aid him' in1 doingJ 3 His " impeaehnient was based upon the .two unlawful acts of removing , Stanton-, and appointing Thomas.. If the Senate 4 would qot remove him for these, they, would not remove. him though he should attempt to turn " the Senate itself out of doors. For it is certainly a less offence to turn the Senators individually out of. the Capitol t than to deprivo the Senate as a legislative body of its constitutional functions, by nullifying' the laws of Congress and overriding the Tight of; the Senate to hare in the appointment and removal of the officers of the Government.

SCIIIT YLER cole.

The New Bed ford, "(Mass. Standard, says: "It seem hardly fair to take both, the cadidates from the West, andno Eastern man can present highct clames than Mr. Wilson a fact j; we -.heartily concur in; and then says: ''Our second chnice, "and we think that of Massachusetts; f&r Vice'Presldeucy, will be-Mfl Colfax. v . " - The Minneapolis, (Minn.)T ; Tribune thinks, rightly, the nation has grown wonderfully homogenius within the last five years,? (loyal men are all Yankees now;) Mr. Colfax is a thoroughly national man not a citizen m early of a State, but of the Republic, and we do not' believe that sectional prejudice is strong enough to breakdown the claims of fitness and availability. Earthquakes, tornadoes and vclcinic eruptions have seemed lately to be 1 the order (or rather theT disorder) of the day;. There have been storms' all aronrid the sky east, west north and south, we have read of great windstorms,: and earthquakes ' have "Visited sections' of country suspposed heretofore to be the seats of unshaken confidence. The pro phets of. the Great Day have considered these manifestations "prophetic of the end." Dr. Ccmmings, it is said, is credited with a slight error of a few.thousand million of years in his latest calculation, but we think that the tornadoes and earthquakes at home; and the terrible volcanic explosions at Hawaaii will lead him to revise his figures and make an earlier date for the general - dissolution of our earthly partnership. Are these things not premonitorj- symptoms? ,A terrible tornado passed through Iona, Illinois, on the 10th, and almost destroyed the whole town. Three persons were killed and forty six wounded. Sixteen buildings, including two churches, were torn to atoms. Services were in progress in one of the churches at the time of the tornado, and most of the wounded where of the congregation. An Ordianance, Regulating the Gathering of Garbage mtd for the Licenstug of Garbage Gatherers. Section 1. Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, That, for the purpose of promoting the health and comfort of the citizens, and the cleanliness of the city, and preventing noxious, offensive and hurtful odors therein, it shall be unlawful for any person to throw out, empty, or place on any lot, ground, street or alley in this city, any kitchen slops, vegetable or animal waste, parings, refuse or offal, commonly called "garbage," at any time between the first day of May and the 1st day of October of each year. But each and every persoQ making, having or ' necessitating any such slops, waste, parings, refuse or otial, com monly called "garbage," shall pat the same and every part thereof, in some suitable water-tight vessel, to be kept covered and to be placed at a convenient place on or near the premises, out of the reach of, or disturbance from, animals and vehicles, and within reasonable convenienco to "garbage gatherers-" And every head of a family, or other person occupying or having control or authority over, in, or on any place or premises where any such garbage is made, had r accumulated, shall be required to see to the collecting and securing the same according to the provisions of this section. And any per son who shall violate any of the provisions of this section, or shall fail or neglect to perform either one or more of the duties imposed herein, shall be fined for any violation on any day, or for each day of any such failure or neglect of duty, in any sum not less than two nor more than five dollars. Pkovidkd, That nothing herein contained shall prevent any such person from using or consuming his, her or their garbage lor any purpose not inconsistent with the object of this section. Sec 2., Be it further ordained by said Council, That for the convenience and facility of gathering and collecting all such garbage, the Baid city is hereby divided into two disrticts," to be known as No. 1 and 2 garbage districts. All that portion of said city, lying south of Main street, shall be district No. 1; and all that por--tion of faul citv lying nortn of Main street, shall le district No. 2. ' Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Mayor to license one or more competent persons for each or all of said districts to gather and collect all the garbage in such district or districts, and it shall be unlawful lor any person to make a business of collecting together and taking away ny garbage as set forth in section 1, without having procured said license, nor shall any license authoiize any person to gather and take away garbage in any other district than that for which, such person is licensed: and any person violating the provisions of this section shall be fined in any sum not exceeding ten dollars for each offense on any one day. Sec. 4. Each person procuring such license, -hall pay for the same not more than fifty dollars; and such license, when granted, shall confer on the person licensed the exclusive privilege in the district for which he is licensed, to follow the business of gathering and removing garbage for his own use; but nothing contained in this section or ordinance shall authorize any such garbage gatherer to feed such garbage to stock or otherwise use the same within the limits of said city, so as to create any noisome or offe nsive odors or nuisance in or to the neighborhood or any person or ettizen thereof, where said garbage is is so fed or used. And aay garbage gatherer, who shall be guilty of a violation of any provision i of this section, shall be fined for each day .that any such noisome .or offensive odors or nuisance is maintained, suffered, or permitted, in any sum not-less than five nor more, than twenty dollars. . ,? r : Sec. o. Before any person shall receive a license, he shall file a bond, with security acceptable to the Mayor, payable to the city i of Richmond, in a penalty of two hundred dollars, conditioned for the faithful discharge ,of all duties required of him by the Ordinances of the c'tyV-and which bond may be put in suit foral fines, penalties, costs and forfeitures incurred by any such person, under this Ordinance. Sec.6. Every person so licensed as aforesaid to gather garbage, shall visit every place in his said district, where garbage is made and kept for removal, at least once every three days, and collected together in a water-tight conveyanoe, ' which he shall use and keep for the purpose, all the garbage in said district, and shall remove the same to such place or places where it will not cause any annoyance to citizens. And every person so licensed as aforesaid, who shall fail to Attend at the times and places to gather garbage as herein required, or who shall fail to remove such garbage in a water-tight vessel or vehicle, to prevent the spilling of the same on or along the streets, or shall fail in any duty imposed by this ordinance, each and every person bo failing or offending . shall - be fined in any sum not exceeding live dollars for each, offense on any one day. . Sec- 7. ' This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, and publication, for two consecutive weeks, in the Richmond Palladium. , Passed and approved, May 6th, 1868.' ; THOMAS N. YOUNG, Mayor. Atteat: P. P. Kirw, City Clerk. 1213

f ?TtmiTVlnffrt.otl BfoififliaiSir - The death of Loid-UaoiKJBAM, which dispatches announce occurred at ids country seat, IipuisorEUohorejnear Canj nes, France, on Saturday the 9th", signals the departure fof:a man who for ""hree generationsTias fanked among the eminent citizens of the British empire. He waTliofn ia17?8,'at'dmbufghGAt the age of 18 he wrota a paper "on the refraction'ond reflection of light which waspublished anfong the transactions of theRoy al Society! lie becameTinl 809,"' a member of the Edinburgh Review in 1802,' and for twenty five years ' was : a constant contributor to its' pages. c He was called to the English bar at London in lS08, andf entered Parliament in'1810.' In"1830"' he became Lord Chancellor under the ministry of Early "Grey, and with the dissolution of this' rninistery in 1834, he retired from official life. ' 5 '

l William . Lee, postal clerk on the Acquia Creek route, has been committed for extensive mail robberies extending all over the .period from the If th of April to date; the amount of his robberies reach the large sum of forty thousand dollars.;: j r.' v ) ,- ."- .- ," . The Republican caucus of the Connecticut Legislature had twenty one ballots at New Haven, Wednesday eveuing, to select a candidate for the United States Senator,' and without success. The vote on the last ballot stood: Buckingham, 59; Hawley, 54; Piatt, 18. I' : - The cotton mill at Fall River Mass., known as the "White Mill," was totally destroyed by fire Thursday morning. The fire originated in the packing house, and is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion of oily cotton. The total loss upon the building and stock is 8120,000; insured $90,000. Chas. E. Morse, writing irom Washington to the American Anti-Slavery So ciety says Gen. Grant has declared himself for universal suffrage and maintains that this must be the ruling idea of his administration if he is elected in 1868 lie also reports tnat uen. lirant is in favor of the conviction of the President. Foreign dates by the Atlantic tele graph are to May 14th, midnight. Mr. Bancroft is at Munich, awating the arrival from Berlin of Prince Hohenlohe, when he will at once set about the object of his mission, whica is the negotiation of a citizenship treaty with Bavaria. . . , Charles Francis Adams, American Minister to England, took his leave of the Queen at a special audience, after which he took his departure for the continent, leaveing Mr. Moran in charge of the Legation. . , The late District Convention recommended the adoption of the popular vote mode of nominating Congressional candidates for the Republican party, hereafter, in all the counties of this District, and a plurality of the aggregate vote to nominate. ' . MARRIED, f At the residence of this bride's parents, two and a half miles north of the . city, Thursday evening, May 14, by Rev. A. Kinnau, Mr. A. B. Arment to Miss Mattie L. McCampbell, all of this vicinity. By Rev. L. W. Chapman, at the house of the bride's mother, on South Sixth-st. Thnrday evening May 14th, Mr. Enos Edwards to Miss Elizabeth S. Pollock. DIED, On the 11th inst., in this city, William Rolander, Sr., aged 58 years and 2 months. RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by .Thos. Nestor Co. Retail. $12 50 6 25 1 00 ; 2 25 60 ,1 00 ' 40 ' .... 18 18 i..' 20 , 20 20 r J Wholesale. Flour, per bbl.. .. ..... ' per 100 lbs Corn, per bushel...... . Wheat, ; per bushel . ... . Corn Meal, perewt.... Oats, per bushel . Potatoes 'Butter, Tier lb Egsrs, per doz ........ Bacon, clear sides ...... Hams .. ..'.. .... Lard . -. . Cheese.. ............ .$12 00 ''..: 5 70 91 2 30 2 00 . .60 90 35 15 16 -18' , 18 15 WOOD WANTED. CjKALEU PROPOSALS, will be received nntil the 4th of July, 1863, for furnishine Two Hundred Cords of Wood, or less, for the use of - the Public Schools of Richmond. Bids to be left with - A. SAMSON, Sec'y of Board S. T. r Richmond, May 18,-1968. ; , . i . n , : nJ , , Stitched or Pegge d Boots and. Slioes, MADE OF THE 'BEST- MATERIAL, and in a substantial and workman-like manner, made to" order, at ' ' - - - , HEHRY EMRIC1TS SHOP, Two Doors Sooth of Plnmmer's Drugstore, j -; ; on South Pearl Street, ' 1 Where he respectfully invites the citizens ef Richmond and vicinity to give him a call and a share of patronage, being sore, - from the good quality of his work and the general satisfaction giren heretofore, that all will be well pleated with his manufacture. V--'SbtA good: supply of BOOTS and' SHOES, . made at his establishment, on hand, which he is ael1 "ling at -very low rates for Cash. 39-Repairing done at short notice. ....'-; . . H. EMRICH. f ; Richmond, May 19, 1868. ,' .-l i . i i 12tf I x - JOHN C. v WHITRIDGE, n I i Attorney at Law & Notary, VAUGHAN BUILDING, .:.. - - : - . . i J i erthe corner of Main and Fifth-sts. entranceon - '. Main-st.', - .'!'?' - : is ; ; 1 ' '" Richmond, Indiana. " " " I . C. H. BURCHENAL, Srjl -ATTORNEY, AT" tAW -i j:N";q tarV; Public.; Offiee, over Citizens' Bank, enlraace on R. HENRY dnur, OFFICE AT I. P. STRATTAN'S, CORSER PEARL A SPBI&'G STREETS, , ;-; .-'it: i.-,;;Q.i lr('iUV .- --. V- BICHMOND, IND. April 0, 1868, 7-gme.

IIYDRAUIaIC

CEMENT ; i n n the varg lent brand, ant, NEWARK PLASTER OF PARIS aijr gale by the Butbet, Barrel, Wb.oll Tf" T -Os . '4 if ? ft AT G STORE. ; -.or? : BAR ACHE DROPS. AN excellent article to alleviate THE SUFFERING FROM EAR ACHE, that so frequently follows Measlea. -I rt . .-. : ;'.:-! - - ;;- . . ' . Prepared and for Sale, at PMUMMER'S DRUG STORE, S. W. Corner of Main and Pttarl Streets.. PLTJMMER'S Liquid Aniline Dyes: . Red, Purple, Blue, amd Y'Uow. F or sale by the Bottle, Dozen or Gross, . '' -, s . at PLUMMEU'S DRUG STORE MRS. TEMPLE'S . Renovating Remedy, F( lOR all diseases arising from imparity of the Blood. Sold at Wholesale or Retail, BY J. W. PLUMMER. W. Cor. Main & Pearl Sis. s. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF M ON BY WALLETS Can be found at . PLUMMER1 S DRUG STORE. SUGAR COATED FILLS AND BANELES, of the very best quality, and one hundred and torty diflerent kinds, -'' '- ! : - .a -. .; .. , PLUMMER' S DR UQ STORE. BURNETT'S EXTRACTS , OF LEMON AND VANILLA, : . Both Large and Small size . J't ar J. W, P L U M M E R ' S. CREIGHTON'S K1NCS- OP ALL JpOR Sale by the Bottle or Dozen, fc AT 'T-'-Z ,-?BRUGr;rSTORE,r? ! , 8 W.Cotf Main & Pearl Streets, --09 r A ev RICHMOND, IND. 7 :.-- i-l!-: s3 af af-.i:,'.f

of Indiana, Wayne County, 0. . ch RiUbck. ' - ) Ia tu Wayne CoMmon Enoch VS. Ileas Ceart, May Term, Joel Railsback et L - Ai V. I8H. jFartition, N'o. S223. Bciiiujuhj, iuai,on tms I4tbday or Apm, 1Su3, the above named Plaintifl;by Hollaod and Dinkier his Attorniea filed in the office of the Clerk !of thoVnvne Common Pleas Court, his complaint airainst said defendants in the above entiUed cause. ii t n . t i 'Tt'T m. . top-ether with the affidavit of a competent person that- ' rtt.l defendants, PolJv Lewis. Catharine Railsback, and the unknT chiljrea anheUvof Edirara lttlr back, fteo'd. i.Wm. Kailsbacle Saratt ftailsbaca:, widow:, and 11m mikooar ahiUraa and Jieiraf Mettnew KiiiisDacK, dec l, and l.atayete U. KailsbscK, are uot resnenta ot the etater looiana; Jt v iSid defendants, above mentioned, therefore, are hereby notified of the. filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear ami answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said ccuse, on the second' day of thefcnexs' Term of - saiJ O.urt, :tvtne betrnn and heMattae Court House in Vmrerilkvnn the- 2d Monday ef War nex, said romplaint, ami. the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken 'as tree, and the said rause will be heard and determined in their absence. v - ----- ? '.i v t i'ii'"ffi Wittiess. The Clerk, and the Seal -of said f.-KAL Court, at Centreville, this 14th day t April, iwn. ' - : W.W. W DUDLEY, Clerks A- i: Holland A Binkley, Att'y of Pl'ff. April l, 1868,' ? (p-f-$5.) i-s :!i 2 18-aw State-of Indiana, James McWhinney, " Charles II. Strickland VS. - ... tThe Baltimore A Ohio Railroad Company, , Wayne County: SS. --.: tn-t t In the Wayne S i Common Pleas Court. Sept. Term; A. V. iseo. Complaint, No. 3279. -nE IT KNOWN, That, on this 11th day Of April, JLP 1868, the above named FlaintiB, by biddall and Hurchen&I, Attorneys hied in the oOioe ot the Ulera of the Wayne Common Pleas Court, their complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant. The Baltimore A Ohio- Railroad Com pany ia a foreign corporation aud is not a resident of the State of Indiana..., . - ,., . - . Said defendant tberefore.'is hereby- notified of the filiner nd pendency of said complaint against her. and that, unless she- appearand, answer or, demur thereto, at the calling ot the said cause on tde second day of the September Term ol said Court, begun and held at the Court Ilouse in Centerrille, on the second Monday of September next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true and said cause will be heard and determined in her absence. ' Witness William ff. Dudley, Clerk, and the seal Seal of said Court, at Centerrille, tnis litn day of April, 1888. , iiTfrr Tiir ntmT w 1. Siddall and Bnrchenal Atfy of PUT. April 16,1868. . i0 .. (pl$5.) . 8-4w State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S. Isaac R. Howard, John W. Orubbs, Elijah R. Harrey, VS. Jacob Bescber, . Christina Bescher. 1 Tn the Wayne Circuit Court, August Term, A. D. 1868. j Complaint, No. 2128. BE IT KNOWN, That, on this 10th day of April, 1868,. the'above named plaintiff, by Charles H. Burchenal, Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, their complaint agaicst said defendants in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendants Jacob Bescher and Christina Bescher are not residents of the State ot Indiana. ... Said defendants Jacob. Bescber and Christina Bescher therefore, are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless trey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on the second day of the next Term of said Court to- be begun and held .at Centreville, on the first Monday; of August next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their abscence. - -'' ' Witness, The Clerk, and the Seal of said Court, sbaiI at Centreville, this 10th dav of April, 1868. r WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. C. H. Burchenal, Att'y of Pl'ff..:! .1 April 16, 1868. '.-.r (pf$i.;.n-:r- ,..Mwi Charles Estell's ; BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY,! . N0t 3 MAIN" STfiErT.!; Jl B OOTS i SHOES, CHEAP FOR CAS HI Harinir a good assortment of Boots and Shoes now on hand, of my own manufacture and Eastern made work, and being prepared to fill all orders for either ; .;,i;:,iiv- t---i. sta e Sewed or Pegged Boots. and Shoes.! At the shortest possible notice, the undersigned re- . . t .i -. t i. i .1 SpeCtllUiy aSKS loe CluaeDB UI xucuutuuu u ritmuj for a share of patronage, thanking them for that heretofore so liberally extended. - . - - - ;, Just give him a call at his Shop, one door East of T. Kestor A Co.'s Grocery Store, West Main Street, where he will be happy to see bis old customers, and as many new ones who study their own interest, and want a good pair of Boots or Shoes, made PiT-tingly of the best material ana at reanonaoie prices. -' , - Richmond, March 5th, 1868. . C. ESTELL. B OOK AGENTS WANTED FOB HK MEW BOOK, "Men of .Our Ximes" o R LEADING PATRIOTS OF THE DAY. AN rith elegant octavo volume, richly illustrated with 18 beautiful Steel kngrarinbs, and a portrait of tha : author, Mrs. S HARRIET BEECHEB.STO WE.; "Agents say it is the best; and sells the - quickest of I any book they ever sold. -Some are taking OOorders twr w.k. It will out sell " Uncle Torn.' Cabin." We employ no general agents, but pay extra commissien. rnt will annreciate this item. Send for cir culars giving full particulars. Address HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO., Hartford.TDt., or Rev. JOHN M. N BANKRUPTCY', :j ' DisTaiCT OF Ixdiasa, ss": At "Indianapolis, the 4th day of May, A. D.' 1868." ' ,U I ' ThA nnlpjiiimed lierebv ffives .notice of their apnnintment aa assignees of Oliver G. PottS, 'of Richmond, in the County of Wayne and State of indiana, within aaid District, - who baa,beea1adiudged a Bankrupt on his own petition, by the District Court of said District. ' ' -.' en''. 7 J t.-:. s;;W.A.BBADSHAW,l.!A aairaeea I J,W. BRADSHAWJ 4MipeM' May 12,1.868. U-3-w.' OIy..S.. j N B A SKBCPTCT; District of Indiana, ss : At Indianapolis the ' 4th day-of May, A u. 1868. r-q aj. ' The nndersigned hereby give notice of their ,appointment as assignees of 'James M.' Hays, of Richmond in the County of Wayne, and rUate of Indiana. within said District, who baa been adjudged a . Bankrupt upon his own petition by the - District Court of said Uistnct , ? ? , tjui eil t W. A. BRADSHAW,) J.W. BRADSHAW,) Assigneea. fit t.t a:t - May 12, 1868-U-3w.rift ,T-in,. h flOft RENT, a Fine Brick House of 8 rooms, on ! V North Eighth St. Summer kitchen, well and 1 cistern water, and every thing in good order. ! In quire of W. H. Page. Lamp Stora, VO Mais Street, j May 12, l. . . , . . - WBOILER SHOP.; HAYING bought the necessary Tools and fixtures, we are now prepare to make and repair Boil ? era of every description. We ahall aim to use only , the beet material the market affords, and with experienced workmen, We can assure our customers , that they can always rely npon getting good work.. . Repairing well and promptly done, and at reasona ble iigures. - - - .... , , ."-?31j JONAS W.TEO., ! Robinson Machine Works, May 5, 1868. 10-tf. . . - . .Itichmond, lad. T. ROSE, Dentint 1 -ic w 'r.M.r 'ti.iii ..a -n.i!- ' qiA - r s'vm i-iv) odx ." rdj i -e v ,d tjaickiriondi cXiij;6 fjnEETlt EXTRACTED' without' pain by tha " It use of Sltroes Oxyde or I-aughing Gas. M . J .i 10 r. - -'i -,: HWAo unit r 6Kareeth inserted mm JlOjto.t lpar aeUr j " A11 work wiaaAiiTFTk.' i TeWtO, lflOt,

State

reawvad side af are Warvraema. All kin . A. 1 Files and ' Rasns. J Ma? aad ,re-eat oa short notice, aod warraaiaA I - MVS UWUfTl SIMf w H . M wrrood; also a good variety of tl e celebrated W. S.iBatcher's Files for sale at the lowest possible prieea. BOOK AGENTS WANTED, FOR HOWLANDS LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT, A3 A SOLDitR AND A STATESMAN; -Aaaacurata Hiaaorv of Ma Military and Civil Career. One large octav vol. of pages, finely illustrated. - Aganta rill find this the Book to sell at the present ttosa. Tha lancaat aommissioa airan. - We ajnnlor no General A treats, and offer extra Inducements to eanraaers. tAfrenta will see the adrantage of deallafr directly!. wita toe puouiners. ror ctrcalars aaa terms, aadress: T,J. B. BURR CO Publishers, 1 i ' ' l- 'i l lH L Hartferd, Coi April 28, 1863 " Jt 1 -4w. 8.M.P. A Coaaeetieat. Co, $2.50. Coloring and Cnoojainfj. C WINKLE, respectfully informs the citizens ef . Richmond and vicinity, that ha ie still engaged in the business of Dying, at his old stand. West of the National Koad Bridge. He is well prepared, with increased facilities, to color all kinds of goods in" all kinds of colors warranting them to be fast and indelible. Those who hare had work of this kind done by Mr. winkle, hare always expressed themselves as highly satienea ana aeiigniea, and be taxes pleas a re in referring those who hare not tried him, to them. His prices this season are generally lower On alt kinda of goods, and, for silk dresses, instead of $1.76, . - m. A r . r. n 1 f 1 : nis price i now jua u i.w, iuu iui nnunug co shawls his prices are lower than ever. If you want a good Job of work done, Ladies, go to Mr. Winkle's. Kicbmond, April Z8, 1808. v-sw. Administrator's Notice.' mrOTICE ia hereby giren that letters of adminisIV tration hare been granted to the, anderaigned on the estate of George W. Shoemaker, deceased. All peraons ' knowing : themselves indebted to said estate are requested to come forward and settle. --And all persons having claims against said estate are desired to present them for settlement within ; the time prescribed by law. The estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM PARRT, Administrator. Richmond, April 28, 1868. -;- v ' -3w. Notice. IN order to set at rest, all anxious iaqoir i es made npon me, and also doubts expressed relating to my unsettled business affairs: 1 I do inform all those To trhom it mat Concern t - r ' " Tiat on the 17th day of March, 188, 1 turned over to John Sim of Centreville, my uutire Drag Store and fixtures with the mutual understandinur of the transacting parties, and the knowledge of other parties, that he would cause the proceeds to be applied equally to all creditors of the firm, and nothing else. 1 am prepared to sustain the trutn of the above. r DR. H. d'HUY. Rieawsood, AptilS8'88. .V t-lt. ? Sealed Proposals, WILL be received for the building of Friends' ; School House, to be erected on friends' lot betweeat 8th and 9th streets, until the 12th of 5th Month, next, at 10 o'clock. Plans and specifications can be seen by calling at Artemus Roberta' office, DM. rkflR Tj:i : J i r - i i - lusi vuw vuuuiug. - chuu uius iusj pe iur uw ivoui, building or for any part thereof the bids may be handedfto either Thomas Woodnutt, Benjamin Btrattan, or William Parry. . . . ApHl 28, 1808. - -tr. SUflDRIEO. STXLSTlDIirES. Coal Oil, Lamp Chininiefj, Lamp Wicks, Lamp Shades,' Grail Shades, ! ; I Light BTonseCliimnies, Solar Burners,, , , .4 ... . , t ,:va i ,f . . -.- Solar CMriniofj, Common Bumero, i Hi Stove Blackings Scoiiring Briclr, Shoe Blacking, .Washing Soda, Hi,, t .3 iMk .W i-: .Starclt. - V ft . . 1 T - - -t r . , Dnryeao IMaisena, it! Cream Tartar, IS AX 5 -1 , Baking Soda, Fiire Spic63. ; rr . tic jm-!, -- Baking Powder, Preah ECcrbo, AT J PLUMMER &r; HARROLD'S .v - kit. s i i .,.'CT7i DRTJGb STOT272, ; , -. .r "-- -f OQ iTVT A. !TNr 'JftTn X? 4 J ET, ... Dtur SJF Xtl. r I i -.- .1-I , v GOLDEN LIOHTAH. 1 S'f 1 BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. TfTfAS opened a shop on Pearl street, opposite tha 1111. Mayor's office, Tor the mamifaetara, repairing, and sale or Boots ' and ' Shoes. Particular attention will b paid to the quahty aad styles of customer work and! satisfaeti.in warranted. Nona but good material need of the best of workmen employed. Ladies work gotten np in the best style. . Pyieea moderate. ,71 m IllebnwBd, lad., Ma , lMStiC. Tho Way to IMako ISoaoy. AS BILLS DISCOUNT Jot. If paid on or before t5 i3t)i Inttsst.

rife JfanaTactary, to the rth OTf. WlTM A r Mi ii rmnnlit. fixatt A tlnJm