Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 18, 30 June 1868 — Page 2

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hare sal tstootf Jnthe great congregation td-fiigtt;ln cnuxch. with otly " gildings and lieavy tapestry and pealing organ, and I have found there true wor-

ahipera ol the Uue God whom we wor- r ' ', Aa Jane Wilson spoke there uad coine

' apon the porch and into: the little hall the tread of manly feet, nd; now there ' " - a pnaaled- faoe-nU-eager-queationing", yes. Jane Wilson extended Her nana. r John Duane; thee is welcome, she said, j kindly. -. tt- o-.iT- u-. U - A llnsh stole over the young man's ! Friend Wilson, I do not crave your welcome as a neighbor and friend mere, ly. I desire Patience, to have and to hold, to cherish and protect. Ami wel ' come? ; :..: ' . : Thee ia welcome, answered Jane Wilson. a c:. w 1 1 She took the hand of her daughter Patience, and laid it in John Duane's, saying in reverent tones. : n : : ; J What God hath joined together, let no roan put asunder;' -i . m roAnd tbysell? asked Phebe Morgan, who, years before, had put asunder her sister Jane and Harold Crabbe. The old way for, me Jane Wilson replied, calmlj-"., The end is not far bftV7 As for Phebe Morgan, zealous in good works and faithful in her sect, she left Uie triot to. their ''dreams of love, past and present, and went up stairs softly; repeating to herself, with a new mean- 1 ' . Though I beotow nil my goods to feed j the poor, and though I gave my body to '! be burned, I and have-not. ''charity;0 it! profiteth me nothing." - . :; iVrom the Kew York Mercantile Journal.! " 3A1 H NEW Gt'S AND DEAR BREADl 4 . ' A little practical calculation sometimes goes further in impressing" the mind with ! certain" truths than the most elou uent appeal to faith and l'eelintr. At this "momenV vast- districts Of Europe k ... and the "adjacent Continents are suffer- 4 i;ing- from1 an absolute lack of bread, and ' the "deatha" from sheer 1 starvation ' tluring; the winter would count by thousands there. HUYet' still, millions 'of dol lars are nnhesitatinly'expetdedf by -each of the great Christian governments ' in providing'nevf tnaplements of mutual tiestructfon. 1 "-':y i ..ni3 i: France set apart 60 millions of francs in her budget Of 1867 for th purchase . of new mnskets ; ' has added thereto 41 milloias for 1868, and has even opened on the balance of 1869 for 2 millions more, appropriated to the same purpose. Thus we have in all 103 'million francs or more than 20 millions of dollars de i voted to the procurement of an improv i ed deadly weapon in one branch of mil - I Itnrv I rvico alone. ' Twpntv ".' Tnilliona . one fourth of which expended for bread, j would relieve the misery of whole prov- ' i. inces ! Every Cbassepot rifle costs the State 70 -francs,-and every - altered nius-" v ket or rifle 16 francs, and France, at her . present war computation requires about - 1,800,000 improved guns; bat, as nothv ing like this number has yet been provi ' ded, there mast come fresh and heavy j . - appropriations of money. 1 Russia, too is about to spend $30,000,-' 000, land Austria, 816,000,000 for new : ' Remington muskets. England is in the way of laying out some BISjOOOjOOO for guns, and Prussia, putting aside the Dreysse rifles which have become antique in the brief lapse of time since the battle of Sadowa, is buying up the Peabody, which is a much more expensive piece. '" In fine, probably 100 million dol- - lars will hardly cover the combined ex - travagance of " the different European countries in this one particular of de structive equipment.' ' The labor wasted ' upon the -construction of these' articles is another terrible item to set'down i the gathering account against that pitia ble folly which first withdraws tnillions of youth from agriculture and industry, 'and then exhausts the diminished reve nue of the State in paying for machines to perpetuate the same madness. ,:' r What a satire is this upon the boasted enlightenment of Europe to paralyse the very flower of its productive force, and let its peasantry starve for lack of food, while : the taxes wrung' from their emaciated ' hands are spent' on powder and ball ! No wonder that finance and trade' are every where 'disordered, and that guilty J rulers fancy the shout of retributidiMn every cry that is heard around their palaces at night. ' t Pious bodies send forth ' missionaries to combat' heathenism, infidelity, intemperance and vice in every form. This military Imposition uponhumanity and common sense, would afford a field of noble labor, in that way; for years to come. Unless soon remedied, the evil will reach such a pitch at last as to revolt the very instruments now used to fetter the people.' Short rations, scant cloth-j iug,-uikie pny nu no real giory, win finally cause the human machine, in etrfpesand'cfoss bands, to turn upon his employer, and then wilt burst the auful tempest of 'popular fury which' these impositions are vainly intended to avert Lot your oxpcBsea bo ouch aa to leave a balanoe in your pocket. Ready money ' 1e a, friend is nood.'------) .:.

RICKMOND, IND., -JUNE 30th 1868. fOR' PRESIDENT, - i GEN. U.S. GRANT, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX. t " GOTERNOB. Col. CONK AD BAKEK,ol Vauderbnrg. .-.' ' - ' f ; ' -.! ' UBtTKW AST COVKtJTOK. f , Coi. WILL CUMBACK;ofDecatur .j -i A BImT CPMillt. i Dr. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, , of Ca. .ACDITOK OF STATE. , 4 . "Major J. D. EVANS, of Hamilton. ! TREA8CREB OF 8TATK. i 1 . "'Wea. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martio. . - - . . t . . , ? ; - i ; cLmor tbs bittremk covbt. s ' Capt. THEODORE W. McCOY,of Clarke. CLWIor THE BCTBIU COD1T. . a 4 Col. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marioa. . n r , , ,. ATTORNEY GENERA V ' j DELANA E." WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. ' BtrrERmTKJJDEST OF VCBLIC IKSTRPCTION. BARNABAS C. UOBDS, of Wayne. ' 'FOB CONGRESS FOPRTH blSCRlCT, :'" ' - GEO. W. JULIAN. J e:oAt tvoeu 6th itrDicyu, district:. '-, ' '.,;k .;:;V,u ioHftiiP. KIBBY. H ;.; . , PBSECCTIKe ATTORNEY, 6TH DISTRICT: .. WILLIAM II. JONES. COUNTY TICKET. "-'J ' BEFRESENTATIYESI John I. Underwood. ' William C. Bowen. COrSTT COMMMSIONERt ' J r : Andras S. Wiggins --j-.i. " a;.; IHKUW! -J . ' ' I j . Jacob S. Ballenger. : 4t APPRAISER OF REAL ESTATE: t ' ' ' " ' '' Jeremiah W. Swaffbrd. " " v . 9y ' coroner: 1 ' -. ,v John J. Roney. .v ' a i.i f WATNK TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR:' ! i William Dnlin. I , , REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. .Wb cpncratnlate ths country on the assured access of the refonstniction policy of Omjrres, as evinced by the adoptioD, in a majority of the States ' lately in rebellion, of'corstirutions securine equal : civil and political rights to all; and we regard it as the duty of the Government to sustain those institu tions, and to prevent tne people oi oucu otaies irom Sf-The'gwnteVSf CreTsbyol equal sufir ia all kival wen in the South aas demanded by everr consideration of public safety, of prati'nde and of justice, and mast be maintained; while the question of suffrage la all the loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States. ' , "S. We denounce all forms of repudiation as, national crimes, and the national honor requires the payment of the public indebtedness,' in the utmost , good iaitb, to all creditors; at home and abraad, not only according to the 1 itter, but the spirit of the lawa under which it was contracted. ; . . . "4. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxa tion shrrald be equalized and reduced as "rapidly as our national faith will permit. 5. The national debt, contracted as 'it has been for the preservation of the Union for all time to come should be extended over a fair period for redemption; and it Is the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it can honestly oe done. "6. That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt ia to so improve our credit that capitalists will seek to loan ns money at lower rates of interest than we now pay and must continue to pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threatened or suspected. 7.- The Government of the United States should be administered with the strictest economy, and the corruptions which have been so shamefully nursed and lostered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for Radical reform. . ' . "8. We profoundly deplore tbewntimrly and tragc death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the accession of Andrew Johnson to the presidency, who has acted treacherously to the people who elected him and the cause he was pledged to support; has usurped high legislative and judicial functions; has refused to exe- . cute the laws; has nseri his high office to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws ; has employed bis executive powers to render insecure the property, peace, liberty and lite ot the citizens ; has abused, the pardoning powers; bas denounced . the : National Legislature as unconstitutional; has persistently and corruptly resisted by every measure in his power, every proper atteir-pt at the reconstruction .of the States lately in rebellion; has perverted the public patronage into an engine oi wnoiesaie corruption, and has been justly impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty thereof by the vice Of thirty-fire Senators. "9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other Euro- ' pean Powers, that because a man is once a Bubject he is always so, must be resisted at every hazard by the United States, as a relic of the feudal time, not authorised by the law of nations, and at war with our national honor and independence, naturalized citizens being entitled to be protected in all their rights of I citizenship, as though they were natural born, and no citilen of the United States, natural or naturalized mnst be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts dene or words spoken in tbia "country; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty ot the Government to interfere in his behalf. "10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, there were none entitled to more especial . honor than the brave soldiers and seamen whoendur- ; ed the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service of the country. The bounties and pensions provided by law for those brave defenders of the nation are obligations never to . ha fnrrotn- The widow s and orphans of the trallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy j ,- "1L Foreiirn immigration, which in the paat has added so much to the wealth and development of the . resources and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations, should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal snd jnst policy. "12. This convention declares its sympathy with - all the' oppressed people who are struggling for their rights.?, j ..... . . . r -; "Beiolved, That we highly commend the spirit of magnanimity and forgiveness with which men who .have served the rebellion, but now frankly and honestly co-operate with us in restoring the peace of the '' country, and reconstructing the Southern State governments upon the basis of impartial justice and equal ' rights, are received back into the communion of the .- loyal people, and we lavor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions imposed upon the late reb- . els in the same measure as the spirit of royalty will direct, as may be consistent with the safety of the loval people." Cries of Good 1 good! '"Retolvmt, That we recognize the great principles 'laid down in the immortal Declaration of Independ- . ence as the true foundation of democratic government; and we hail with gladness every effort toWafd ' making these principles a liring reality on every inch of American noil." .- " To the Republicans of Wayne Countr - : The time tor active work and jabor in the Presidential Canvass Is upon Us. ( UT candid' ates are in the field. " We - have just cause to be proud of them, and our duty is plain. Our enemies never sieep upon their oars, . and it behooves us to be Up and doing.' The democracy will soon have their candidates in tha field, and we must be ready to tueet,them. And for the purpose of effecting a more thorough or Miiization of our party, I respectfully call a r meeting of the Republican County Central Com mittee, and as many otners of the party as feel like attending, on . '-' : MONDAY, the Otb Cay oT July, f 80S, At the Court House in Centreville, at half past 10 o'clock. A.; M to consult together for the good of the party. I do earnestly urge a full attendance. Tha Ume is short and there is a Y frreet amount of work to be - done. - Let every Xownsmp oe luiyr represented. - ; , ft. B.PaYNB, Ch'o Co. Uen. Comi We hope' the' Republican generally, of lhe" eoonly will tP to Centreville on Monday neat, : and there fix upon a plan of thoroughly oran ising the Oounty by School District, fur the Clttical hsttlce that are to come off neat Octor and November.1 Tne Democracy are leer iegnoetoue untomsdJtit our party imiute . their vigilance, and Old Wayau will roll up iu r aiaal lorioue nttjoritUe. "

For Aha P1Ui1m"- . 1.

Washington Williamnbar. Bfo." Pivif ;PSitiip3 1I yoar-'reora may not be msted regarding the location of the town of Washington ia this coaaty. Stopping some what temporarily: at thatUce, a'liasty sketch of town and vicinity may not be uniitteiesting. fit ras laid out and sold in lots as early a9il8l4rr-by-ons-i-IJatBeKl. -ftis- situ aled on the east side of the Greensforh of White Water, and tUDopulalidn Is D6w-from"400 to

COO souls-;-The lands surroupdingO cannot! g tgrapss, irmt trees ana aaruooery rrpbe excelled in the county of Wavne or. perhaps ped almost naked, the growing graa beaten

in the State, for : agncnUnral purposes, including t tut wnoio length or the TSlley across the coun r v.:ti - .j. Ij .u-r.. not our county commissioners recently sioners recently erected a mammoth jail in Centerville, I would suggest the idea of having a new Court Hours.' erected here- although your humble -correspondent is not the owner of a foot ot these beautiful sites' around Washingt6n; yet he takes tho responsibility of guaranteeing a sufficient I quantity, , o? Una lor the erection of a Court House, xc, minus the jail. ' . s Previous to the Railroad era, Washington Was a point of considerable trade, especially in : the mercanti'e- line. The Messrs. Beeves' , of your city and vicinity, who are now wealthy, made their first thousand in this place. Much of the town has a somewhat ancient and' weather beaten appearance, many of the frame buildings, erected half a century agn, are yet standing, untouched by either paint or whitewash and the ravages of Time's teeth are plainly visible there on. At this present writing, there are four stores, combiuing. as in primitive days, drygoods, medicines, groceries, nails, &c. There's no regular grocery kept in this place, though there is a good opening for one. There are twQ drugstores; three blacksmith spops; one wagon -maker's shop; (wo sbostnaker shops; one harness maker; one tin and stove store; a number of carpenters ; two plasterers ; one butcher? several preachers; two or - more ' lawyers; two churches, and a licensed whisky shop, etc.... So, you perceive civilization, etc. prevails here to a considerable extent and "measure, also. ! v" Let us pass up the stream and valley, and notice some of the most prominent farms on eiiher side. Immediately north-east of the town, you pass the model farm and improvements of B. L. Harris, containing two hundred acres of the best quality of lard the road passes entirely around and it Joins no other farm. Josiah t-lawson s lands come next hne improvements and excellent land. Next Wm. B. Coffin's j (brother of. C.-.F. Coffin of .your city) fine farm 1 and we'l improved. Adjoining looms up Allen ! Harris's large arid well-improved lands. David ! anH Jlribn Rrasilra Rm'l fYinlr W m Doan and lierg Thorn on the west Hide of. the valley, all have farms of mperior quality and' finely irhprovedi -Further np, we come o the well cultivated and No. 1 farirs of Joseph and Allen Lewisearly settlers in the vicinity of .Williamsburg. - " - - This is a village of two or - three bundled inhabitants, laid Out and settled at a moee recent date than Vas)iingt n. It contains two or more dry-goods stores; one good drng store, and a number ol useful mechanics. Unlike tbe town of Washington it, has co liquor-shop: but instead thereof it has- a well-cor. ducted graded school. It would be well for the good citizens of W ashington some of them to take a stroll to a few of their neighboring' villages, and to contrast the floui thing schools ; established there with their own, , and act wisely. Wiliamsburg has also two well-attended churches and Sabbath schools a t-ure guarantee against vice and intetnperanee in towns and vilages. - In passing north of this place and adj -ining it, is a flouring mill, and On either side you witness the same quality of good land and improvements for several miles, and, perhaps, ' none more noticeable than the one owned by Daniel Charles, an i ld and early settler of Whitewater Valley. On passing this fine farm a few miles, you are at the head of Qreensfork, and become bewildered among the frog-ponds of "Soccum." ' With your leave I may continue this sketching process. Yours. , i j ; Gkeensfobk. " . Go-ahead, Mr. G. with your sketches. Ed. STORMS, FLOODS, c. We neglected in our last, to notice the destruction by storms and lightning, in different parts of this State, Ohio, and tha Northwest, to property, &c, on the 17ih and 18th inst: " The Eaton (O.) Register speaks of the rain on, Thursday morning, the 18th, as the greatest fall for years not Jess than six inches, in depth. Cellars, cisterns, wells, gutters, branches and creeks were all full ovei flowing, ; and the water on somo lots in Eaton were filled to the depth of two feet. To the south of that town' the storm was very destructive "all the turnpike bridges," says the Register, ' "we believe, except over very small streams, between ' this and Hamilton are washed away four bridges on the railroad are gone, in addition to a consideiable amount of track loss to roads' can not be less than $100,000. . Hundreds of acres of grain and grass along the bottoms were either entirely ruined or very much damaged; some instances nice fields of black bottom loam aro substituted by a deposit i f sand . about a foot deep in many places. David Barnet's loss I in fencing, corn, levees to protect his mill is very severe, - Jas. rouenger s loss, caused ' by a small stream running through hi farm, is not less than $2.500 many of his old apple trees were washed away. The approaches to the iron bridge at Camden, across Seven Mile, wete washed away, and the water, extending entirely over the lower part of the village, was deep enough on one lot to have floated a large sized steamboat the fall here is said to be not less than seven inches. Kinser's entire' farm, soil, fenses, potatoes and all, were washed away. The large bridge across Twin, near Winchester, casting $8,000, is entirely demolished." The Dayton Journal of the 19th, says: The Miami river made its way over the eastern lev ee on Wednesday night, and the place was soon inundated to a considerable ex tent, but not near ly approaching the flood of Sept., 1866. J . From tho north end of Main st bridge, a sheet of water Covers the bottoms almost as far as we Can see. . There are, however, a good many. points of high land sticking out of the little sea, like so many islands. The high lands from the Dayton "View Hydraulic Company's grounds southward to Wolf Creek bottom, are free from water, and tha inhabitants thereof over ook the vast expanse of water be. ween the i ar.d the city, and far to the eastward, where tho Miami and Mad river unite and jointly fl jw over tha country for dreary mils. On Wednesday, and again Thursday, when the locomotive on the C. S & U. road went lip to a point a tew miles north of tha city, where the road bed was submerged by the fl wd. they found handreds of rattle snaKes which had been chased out of their dens by the water, and who had crawled upon the ties and rails for protec tion from the encroaching waters. The men killed a large number of them." and brought several here as trophies of their prowess " The Urbana Citizen, speaks about a terrific rain storm - and disastrous flood. - that visited that region on Tuesday morning. 16th instant, causing great destruction to public and private property tbe water on Sciota street was three feet deep. Tbe Fort Wayne Gizette. of Wednesday evening, after' describing the storm at thai place as very violent, says: 'Great damage has been done, not Only ir this vicinity, but throughout tbe vv est, in the track of these terrible tempests the talstng of rivers; the washing away of culverts, and consequent delay of railroad trains; immense destruction of property and some loss oi life, is the story of the storms .which have astonished the "oldest settlers" by their feerfuf eventy,-i ,r; c: is't p-); ; i,h . . Tbe Madison. Wisconsin, Journal, says that the vicinity or Lancaster, Orant Co., Wis., was visited by a terrible storm, or rather tornado on the 15th. The wind blew a violent gale, ball fell live rain, soma two liichss ia depth, of atone waei

lift1 fr ill ftttfh f"uJT j

eg, while the rivid play of the lightning and the rharp cracvf-th-TSTnlprrc)mbroed"taJknakfl a scene of terfSr. A large brick School pousa two stories high, aboyf a stona basenentnear lytluisbWl, ready forioceupancy, d ftwtiig some $17,(KXH -was totally! destroyorj, tb wall on one sWa being thrown down to jthe buna-1 tion, and tba other sidelaLxhe fksV fllO floors and walls mingling in one common ruin threes ereiiprootett or tMiriimDs mrair; ownrirashedoat. or btxn tip-amtrtlie fair BiWV, Jtlwhted. Mai L wnrf riled in sonae nlaces three afierwara. scarcely a Duuatng in me piace, , except the Court tloase; wnere tne is put tied in, escaped shattered windows. e?.r, 001 ju - The South Bend Register, tells about a sere re Ihunder-storm there on Monday .evening, during whlchf the lightning struck a Mr Donnelly -.and his wifa and cluldtearing his boots off and . cutting his feet badly, stunning the Jatter and shattering the hou-e. Another house .and a '. bant was struck; and a man stunned in his bagf gy whilst ltis horse ran away, frightened at the explosion. Tuesday morning, a heavy .rain and hail storm.passed over from the south-westnot . less severe than the One on the previous evening and in the afternoon another occurred Revrl Mr. Forsyth's dwelling was .badly injured by - .... . t i. ' 1b the vicinity of Hillsbore, on - the Zttb inat., ;Mr. John Pars hall, aged 72 jears, 7 months, and 25 d- ;' :.. h.::; .. w r.-WK : '-j ;;:.: Jlr. l'arshall, was born in .New. Jersey moved from that State to Pennsylvania, and came to'Fayette county in this State in 1831, -and for abbot 20 years .has resided h the' neighborhood of llillsboro, op to , day of his deatlt- lie had been very much crippled up with rheumatism for several years; but was enjoj'ing nsual health until week before last, when he -' caogbi a severe cold whilst en a visit to Richmond, . from being wet to tha skin bjr a shower of rain, from tbe efifectsof which he rapidly declined. Father Paxshall, was a trne friend and an ardent and patriotic lover of his country; and when he' saw' his party to ' which he bad - adhered for over a half a century," covertly and epanly jtiviojr ' kl and comfort" to those who were tryinr to destroy tbe government and erect on its ruins a "slave-holding democratic Southern Confederacy, his patriotic heart revolted at that par ty's recreancy to duty, and he has voted from that : day with thoso' who gallantly fought against treason and traitors, and who finally saved the Ration intact, that Washington and the fathers of the Revolution established, with the sole view of making it really and - truly Free and Independent.; n ; ,'iiV'c rul On'Wednesday lssf, ef disease of the heart, at ; the toll-gate east, of the city,' Mrs, Schofield, wife f . Mr. Samuel Schofield, aged about 51 years. ... In this city, oa Friday .morning last, 'Dr. Josb Tails, in the 64th year of his age. , Dr. Vaile, was one of our oldest and most nseful "citizens..'- He has bean much afflicted for over, threeyears past, from nervous disease caused by exposure while serring his country as Army Surgeon, and for r a few. moatha-confined to his room by Paralysis., Dr. V. has been a resident of Richmond for thirty vars. and engaged the most f the time in the practice of bis profession, in which he i ccnpied, deservedly. high and honorable pnsrtion. He was a zealous friend ol edacation and a w arm advocateot paalic improvements His decease, thongh Tone expected, will be -deeply deplared by-bis aamerons friends. Telegramv Oo Sunday last, the remains of oar old frieud were followed to their ; fast resting-place,, by the large concourse of people assembled for a like solemn occa sion for a long time thus attesting their esteem'' for ' a good man and"m aniTestirg their deep ' regret at his . kM,aaa sympathy for his bereaved family. , A knock-down of a p'lese. man at the depot, iy a Greenville . baseballist. oc: curred last Saturday. A Btar 'fell,' and the particulars were being unfolded before the , M& or j-esterday , by the city attorney and John II. Popp, Esq., ia the presence of a jury. Eesult not known as" we go to press. ' ' , " " ' ' ' t s MoRKtso-KEsri.Tr I and costs,' $17,50. The amount of grain stored in Chica go is as follows ; "Wheat 500,000 bushels f corn 996;000 bushels ; oats" 338,000 bushels ; rye 20,000 bushels'; and of barley 3,000 bushels. . Oliver Wendell, Holmes says that a man over ninetyaia a,., great .comfort to his , elderly' neighbors. ,,,Hejis a picket guard oo the extreme out posts, and young folks of sixty, orseventy feel that the enemy, must get by him before they can come near their encampment. , ( ... The production of petroleum in 1867 was about 11,000 barrels per day, while tbe consaiuption in the same year was 13,000 barrels.. -.The beat authorities estimate tbe present production at. 9,000 barrels per day,i: - ( f n.Iol. ; tBurleigh j of the Boston Journal, says tbat six cents worth of green paint in powder -used about "any: house, will 'clear tbe kitchen-and all its - surroundings of roaches add kindred pests. ' - '. ' Of thc"34,000 ertn grants who arrived in- this cit last -month 7,842 signified their intention of remaining in this State 6,755 were forwarded to Illinois; 2,414 to" Wisconsin i 2,427 to Pennsylvania 11483 to Michigan; 662 to California.--. N.' Y. Mercantile Journal.' ' ; The cables for the new bridge at Ni agara Falls' have been received, and will be "put up. immediately. They are in fourteen coils, each coil weighing : fourteen, tons. " l V . ' . A large whitewash tree in Mohoning County, Ohio, was lately sawed into four .thousand, eight .hundred and thirty feet of good Inch and a quarter dumber. , Lowel has .433,418 spindles, and 25,OOO.sn'n sters,, ? . , . ; ; - LIPE HEALTH STREfeCTH. LIFE-7H E A LTH-STttENCTH. ; TUB GREAT , FRENCH -Delamarre's Specifld 'Pills - ; Prepared by OARaHctaaa A DtrrtiKT, No. 14 Bu ; Lurabard. Paris, and . hiahty recommsnded by tLa ' " entire Medical Faculty of Francs. Are a most energetic ami efficient Remedy tn case of Hpermatorrhosa or Seminal Weakness j JfiKhtly, Daily or i'rnttu.r Emi.iiiune Sexual Weakneea or Inpottntg t V? eakness arisrapr Irom Secret Habtta and . Sexual i Jizceaaet ; Hdaxatiom of the Oealal Or ens ; " Weak Spine j. '-Lime" ..r "Brick-dust" depositee in tbs Urinej "Milky LJiscbargeg," Ac., aad all tha jthastly ' train of Symptoms arising from Oreroee or Kxeessea. A pamphlet, eoDtaliitttg rail particulars, with Directions and Adiec, printed in French, Qjrttmo, Spanish and finslish, accompanies each box, and ill be sent - by maif, free of eoat, to any ent wha will writs for iu .-fries pno, or Sid Bo r f 5 i':nd ASg FOB DLAM ARRETS SPECIFIC PILLS, AXD 1AK&XO OTUSKS. ' - SoM by atl ie prinrfpal Dwjrirlits,Wrilbe sent by Bail, eetsw fttUd from all vbicrtaltvn, on receipt of th speciaed price t uy advertised Agents, 6r by the sole rropriete!?, v?uak u. aossa a CO., 37 Cert landi Street. New York. Aarents for Richmond and vieWtr, 1-OTTS BRO'S V ISAMP80IP A ROSS, Dr. Km i . irn

41.ly

km uu huuil 11, 000,000

pound-pt- tobacco J2.00Q - barrels of mesff por, nXd 7,K0 -tierces ofllard. TliaIJatTa( iSfortf a 8ayj "There seerets toffe a strong disposition to Chase the iWorCi Its b&anorefcJgehot and

iiinPean VOTt"S co platform, and its uni

Tarsal auffrage candidate out of the rtngrt "z llierfuo.teBettd.!!! Q"A T3 Jt 3i ( Arkansas is again in line with -the loyal -j- -.-Stages, in spite of A' vetpnd the united r 73.T-w-&

Tftta o to aejnocracy. -Iter raemoers oi uon-4 . . . . , t, -Sl c JOHN- C: ? WHITRIDGE, Attorney at Law & No t ary , 7VAVTGIIANfcBUIl.DINC, , i a 5U er the coraerof iain and Fifth-ats. eatrancf on "--':"J -'-Main-st.; ":.' ' ' ; )C8 , Richmond, Indiana. State of Indiana, Wayne County, as. - ' Thomas Benton and rV In tlut WM Pircnit ,-r tieorge Benton, Court Anirost Term A. D. t i VS.' r 1868. .Jesse .Thompson. Attachment No. 2138. BE IT KNO WJt, That,on the 2dayof May 1S6H, the above named Plaintiff, by James Perry, At- I torney, filed m the office of tha Clerk of the Wayne ; Pirnnit Cnnrt their enmnlaint afirainat said defendant i in the above entitled caase, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant Jease - , mi. - .-j . Ar o - . . -f l l: ' xnompson, ia duie rrsiiicub ui wv ohicvi uuinu . Said llefend notified of the Said Defendant Jease Tbonwon, therefore, is hereby i tiling and nendencv of Raid comnlaint i asrainat him. and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on tbe . , . Second dav of tbe next Term of said Court, to r te- 1 traa and held at tbe Court House in Ceatrerille, on - . . . . f . . -1 i . j tne first Monaay oi Augusi; nsx(, Hiucuiupiiini uu the matters' and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken aa trae, and tbe said causa will be beard : and determined in bis absence. , .1,.1 Witness, Tne Clerk ; and tha Seal of said v. JsKALV Court, at Centreville, this 22d day of June, ) 1868. . r. . , : WM. W. DUDLSY, Clerk. j ' James Perrv, Att'y of pi. 17-8W;', -7. r.. ..-'I .... :.: t :. ?v -pfa-: ICE COLD SODA - WATER, -FKOMpJATTHBWS PORCELAIJf APPAR4TUS, AT u:oi'I I . s i mpkt , V:- " ' 129 MAIN STREET, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. tA IX TUB POPULAR PROPRIKTART NEUICINE3 OF THE DAT a,T PIsUMMEB."' .BtAllRpLD'S 12Qr .KIK STREET. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. 'it: A O i FINE' ASSORTMENT OF POCKET BOOKS AND MONEY WALLETS , AT " -.9 PLTJMMER & HARROLD'S v v , ,IO'OFTKE . I t . . ... . , f - - GOLDEN MORTAR ,t I BE NEW PERFUME "FLA DeMAYO f AT PLUMMER & HARROLD'S R ; , , DXtTJGt STORE, 129 MAIN4 STREET, SIGN OF THE r. GOLDEN MORTAR. FOR; FAMILY GROCERIES GOTO : ,.,rj ,,; OHABLES W. BUBKHABDT'S -As vUfi :ir, OPPOSITE -.:;.,..; Eafflae Hesse If o. S oalforta Pearl Street, WHERE be keeps constantly on band all. kinds .., 9f,f ..-,-t ; . .,- : . - ... , Family Groceries, .Provisions, . Wrappitiit Paper and Pater Baas at Wholesale and retail; Cifrars snd Tobaccos of all kinds, of the best qualities, Wooden Ware, Confectioneries snd Notions, aU of which he will sell cheap for cash. Just received a aw stock of-: uii.. t ! ITTRE WORKS ' Tor the fourth bf July use'.' Cash paid frr Rigs iM auxindae Uennwy produce. : wita tnanss tor paet tarors ws solicit a coutlnnence and Increase of cue torn, r u n ' a, 1 CHARLES W. BCHKIIABDT, , Jans Uk 1968 J8tf. r ... ... , s , 4. BOOK AGEST8 WAlfTED.TOR UOWLAlfD'S LIFE. Of OENERAi. GRANT, AS A SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN. ' An accurate History of bis Military and Civil Career. I One large octavo iroi. ot eeu pages, nneiy illustrated. Areata will find this tbe Book to sell at the present time.- Tbe larrsat commiseioa aiven We employ no Oeoerat Afrenta, and offer extra inducements to canvassers. Agents will sea tbe d venule of dealmff directly with tbs publishers. For circulars and terms, edk e aHaisrieia aa.aska dress i i. tf. bvah a w.. rnousnsrs, ' . . W W ... 7 1 M . I .

i , .. narnonii vonneeiieui , ' 8 4w,- . M P. A Co- f.".

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ISSUED ON THE THIRTEENTH DAY1 ;OF JUNE, 1868, .1 Uu?. '.iScl mo A vu'tT" I

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Will be a Rebroduetion" ot '

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Ull 1111 ULlflv laJILLil. allUUILt. -I L1LJJ- LI' U Lt!frlJll3

- . .'A THAT

In tbe Enelish or Continents odba

A Liberal Space will be Ier,.ted to ART, SCIENCE and AGBICULTTJEE-

A Home and Foreign Col amn.of; v,73 -r; ri,u:wa

P Will be a leading featnre of this unique

MOVEMENTS AND DOINGS OF ALL DISTINGUISHED AUEBIOAUS

-iUt h '"Vs At Home si; j

A DISPASSIONATE

: l .t: f ':

Review of the Political World by tha Ablest "w7rftcro '!:t t ""''-'i-' ':;:5-'-1 ' 85v sr!i hviUr. h.'. ..'c?v sdilr. d-juul s

(' And PolHieal Econora ista will e if? JtJ

INDEPENDENT ;. AND'i n INTERESTING 0 ODmXAU, 'i' " ''-' 1, i""i" '-'"' 9i2 lo fevr SilS iJia 3ni'w ln ranilq ;.; 'r. V'ifi Jiii ei Gftaiii Uza ' t .Jilu ft

In which Will feti fonnd every : av 1 h x bho w f.

EVERY THinc n ICC

- , : isyolt Will be issued weekly. - 46 by 33 j.. More neadinfj Matter - than r -55 gaol TJnitod

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16 PAGES OF READIEO I1ATTEIL -

This a-ji. .-j.-j'w ,vc ' -f li .XI

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ORIGINAL

DECIMAL 8TSTEM it ;,: mat Curiae to erery TKTfH S4.SO -Safcamriker

THREE DoJIara ia. MLYER; to rerr HUlt DRETH a.OO SaaMriaer FIFTEEN Dal lara in GOLD; aad to everr t THOUSANDTH M.OO Baaaeriaer OKE ITTJIfDBED Dollars. ia GOLD. , ' cau m 1a iiti;ii su i ,-jw-:h We are . induced to do this from the fact that handreds of oar Subscribers

live where a Club would be out of the

j tar No Subscriber who sends less than 4.00. or fails to ssnd that sum MBBCTto oor Office (by Postal Order, by Draft, by Check, or by Express), will be entitled to the benefits of the' Decimal System. .c-ui ni ii&A t -j-A. " This is the only "Paper in the. United States haring ihs Decimal System of 'Premlnms. sr-cfi ssik.i - im i,l zH.K7Hi -lisd i-a t& v i-i- Is

'" ' $3 00 in Silver to every TRNTH Subscriber, U. S. standard weight. 15 OO in Gold to every HUNDREDTH Subscriber, M ? ! ! - 100 00 in GrOld to every THOUSANDTH Subscriber, - -it ; All letters will be opened in the order in which they come, and tbe Premiums will be awarded in accordance therewith. Ants no k-Aool l A .it vr ?c - Aj i ; Premiums ent by Express at onr risk. Write your name, town, county,

and ct ate in lull. -, a f, t , . AH Checks and Bank Drafts payable

o,. - 'EVERY TECdsrc;; .i-:tfi ;..'" o;f.f : i - . ( '.'!i 'f ; : .! -7f-! f , , ; .. Express packages to this Office, 432 Broome Street, New York City.'' . , Address letters , ' ' " - .a-- fd 'rc- ssi:ajei;.r a.U &7ti.i ...-. - ..... j-.i s.-.; t0S , v ?; :,vif? bono-! sd? n. iacJTOp'rrp. pBox 5903, f 7(.!cf-;jrn.-nUi0ta:j l.-.n ,?-vim' ' . t , . A Hs)Wr XorJ& City. . To . Clkkotxex. Any Clergyman8 sending 99 00-will receive"' three'eopies of thr Paper for one year. "Any Clergyman sending 1 912 00 wilL receive four

copies for one year. TERMS Slafle Casies, vi ri sis nn ..Ten Copies..;., ,V.500 Fifteen Copies.. ... ..4tl 60 'Twenty Cople.....'.. . . . .V . ... 60 00 -"4 V ... ' . -iM ?tAA las n o-in i ! jeSrNOTS. : mct (MnW o AJ9rtUif . tfnr stte hv .Tl W.m DssIsm.

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of j r,Tm" -" -. ... sdf '-m. --'-v. -m. - Z, - i - itiA jo it i tiooii-i: lo "o - APPEAR ; , ... . . . . ... ... .. i. r U'i Paper; girkig foil account of tho ?r. ttiif jl3 ai- -iit hii Jl" I ..ii:U .ifiicw !JJ ia or Abroad. complete the character of thia u t0 sill fcfia oil thing nice 'h ot both : hanuaptres. sJ Via so'? e-ivoi ils;f H ..ljaia T i. ias ,'ivjfli.ll dimil 9 -Ail W. . :S ' 9.:t ia S'lupt? a ;i ;.:?r.?e .T inches will be' the size, thns giving' it Hi ,9t!. lot v:i:':tir 4,1a 9 Any Pcpcr tl in oa $.!i'ff oosolfiiii : Otatca.103 -1 hci -JistI ii&d 12 V.lA n-ilhi: 3 makes it you i-JJ Lite a i.'.vr disci 9o-'2 n .tauw taita lao 3a3 ex tins a -e Lorn ' 9iif:tti i .."iCS ' OF 1 r. PREMIUMS. , fe'.'t-wia udi vdf wh m4 tae mmt 41reet to Ibis i question. , , to the order of JTea Cent, fer Year, M 00. ' -& 5:t (with extra copy to ctter p of elob.) (withestta copy to gsttar opof olob ) P - Bo 690S New TM Cltf ItMnW V ftfs fNVv. J?eVst 01 00 p lim tl fjsj

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