Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 23, 11 August 1868 — Page 2

anon our State ticket but there 'I an

M other hero upon the stand, I believe, to night, Gen. Nathan Kimball, the hero of Winchester, the man who, first defeated htonewsll Jackson, and who, when the terrible charge was made upon the entrenchments, and when he fell desperately but not fatally wounded,; it was aid that his body and the dead of. his regiment and his command were dying nearer ttr enemy's intrenchmcnts than any otherT This battle worn and scarred hero is a candidate upon our ticket. My friends, the question is an ample one. If we shall succeed, and wield the power of this Government for the next , four years, the work win oe none, me power of the Government will be established, and can not be overthrown; and the growth and prosperity of the country will forever shadow and put down this rebellions population that is threatening j to disturb us. Let me say, in the lang-1 uage or Gen. Grant, L.et us nave peace Let the people come together; let the men of the Democratic party cease to follow these, leaders of mischief and come together in amity; and we shall have one gteat, unbroken nation, based upon j the principles of universal justice and ' universal equality. i I have spokcti longer than I was able ' to do. 1 can only say that, from my,, heart, I thank you for this kind recep-: tion to-night. If I have labored hard v during the war, if there were periods of ' doubt and trouble; if I have suffered , mentally and physically by what I have J passed through aliow me to say that ; this reception to night will be a com- j pensation for it all. Again, my friends, j I thank you. (Loud cheers.) j The "Home for the Friendless," in this city,ia doing a good work in assisting its inmates on the good road to reformation, notwithstanding three of those j who had sought its kindly shelter, left i last week. Taxatiou of the Bonds. it is claimed by the Democracy that all the property in the United States, invented in Govrnment Bonds, is entirely exempt from taxation. This falsehood ia well calculated to deceive those who are not familiar with the facts of the business. It is true that the General Government levies no tax on the bonds, aad what sens would there be in its doing so, since by so doing it would only reduce the value of the bonds in the amount of tax. Nothing would be gained. Nor can the States tax the bonds directly, for a similar rea eon. Although there is no direct tax on the bonded debt, it is yet the , fact that there is only about one-fourth of the bonded debt which is not subject to taxation indirectly. The reports of Government officials show that the whole amount of 6 per cent 5-20 bonds is $1, 900,000,000. Of this sum there are held in 1 Europe, and of course not subject to taxation by our government, $650,000,' 000, leaving a balance of $1,250,000,000 which can be indirectly taxed, - being held mainly by corporations as security for their stocks. Of this amount the National Banks hold $425,000, 00O, and no form of property in the whole United States pays so large a tax, both local and general, as these banks. The stock, depositories, and deposites, which these four hundred and twenty five millions of bonds represent, pay full local tax at the highest rates, besides a National tax averaging two and a half per cent. Deducting from the full amount of taxable bonds the amount held by the National Banks and we have $825,000,000 left. From this sum we must also deduct the amount of bonds held by Insurance Companies, Savings Banks and other corporations, whose stocks are either heavily taxed or exempted, as in the case of Savings Banks, by State laws. These amount to $330,000 000. This leaves the amount of untaxed bonds at $495,000,000, which are scattered among tne people in quantities averaging from fifty to a hundred dollars. They are also subject to an indilict tax upon the income derived from them. So that it appears that, while there is no direct tax upon the bonds, there is no portion of taem, except those held in Europe, which are not yielding daily something toward defraying the expenses and paying the debt of the Nation. Notwithstanding these facts, the Democrats will continue to cry aloud that the bonds are not . taxed. They are compelled to resort to false hood, by stubborn necessity, as . they have no argument founded on facts to justify their claims to power. Thb Yosbmitb Vallbt, Belongs to the people of the State yet, notwithstand ing the strenuous effort of the late Legislature to give it away. It seems that after passing the act granting it to Hatchings and Lamon by two-thirds vote over the Governor's veto, it was not certified up to the Secretary of State, and therefore failed to appear in the statutes. We look upon this as providential, and hope no futher attempts will be made to alienate it. If Hutchings and Lamon ate injustice entitled to remun eration, let it be made, bat not by sac rificing such an interest and the pligh ted faith of the State. California Ledger. Hon. T. H. Nelson, will be in Richmond, on Friday night nest. Come ont and hear him.

RICHMOND,' I ND., AUG. Ilth, 1868. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. U. S. GRANT, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX, REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. COVBKKOK. ; Col. CONRAD BAKER, ot Vanderburg. L1BTTKNAXT GOVERNOR. , Coi. VILiI CUMBACK, ofDecatiir. SECRETARY OP STATE. Dr. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cns. AUDITOR OF 6TATB. ' Major J. 1. EVANS, of Hamilton. . TREASCRER OP STATE. Gen. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. CLERK OF rng SCPRBMK CorRT. Capt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke. CLERK OF THE 8CPRE1IE COCRT. Col. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion. ATTORNEY GENERAL. DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. 8CFERINTENDENT OF TCBLIC INSTRUCTION. BARNABAS C. IIOBBS, of Wayne. FOR CONGRESS FOURTH DISCKICT, GEO. W. JULIAN. JUDGE 6TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT: JOII.N F. KIBBY. rRSECUTINO ATTORNEY, 6TH DISTRICT: WILLIAM II. JONES.

COUNTY TICKET. REPRESENTATIVES: John I. Underwood. William C. COUNTY COMMISSIONER: Andrns S. Wiggins. SHERIFF: Jacob S. Ilalleiiger. APPRAISER OF REAL ESTATE: Jeremiah W. Swatford. CORONER: John J. Roney. Bou en. WAYNE TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR: William Dulin. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. "1. We congratulate the country on the assured success of the reconstruction policy of Congress, as evinced bv the adoption, in a majority of the States lately in "rebellion, of constitutions securing equal civil and political rights to aH; and we regard it as the duty of the Government to sustain those institutions, and to prevent the people of such States from being remitted to a state of anarchy. "2. The guarantee by Congress of equal suffrage to all loyal men in the "South, was demanded by every consideration of public safety, of gratitude and of justice, and tnust be maintained; white tbe question of suffrage In all the loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States. "3. We denounce all forms of repudiation as national crimes, and the national honor requires the payment of tho puWic indebtedness, in the utmost good faith, to all creditors; at home and abraad, not only according to the Utter, but the spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. "4. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be eqalused and reduced as rapidly as our national faith will permit. 5. Tbe national debt, contracted asi it has been for the preservation of the Union for all time to cone should he 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 be done. "6. That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that capitalists will seek to loan us 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 fostered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for Radical reform. "8. We profoundly deplore the untimely and tragic 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 aud judicial functions; has refused to execute the laws; has used his high office to induce oth er officers to ignore and violate the laws ; has employed his executive powers to render insecure the property, peace, liberty and lite ot the citizens; has abused the pardoning powers; has denounced the National Legislature as unconstitutional; has persistently and corruptly resisted by every measure ia his power, every proper atteirpt at the reconstruction of tbe States lately in rebellion; has perverted the public patronage into an engine of wholesale corrup tion, ana nas Deen jnsny impecueu HIT Uigu CIIUICS and misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty tnereoi oy tne voice 01 iairiy-uTe cnwiin. "tf. The doctrine of Great BriUia and other Euro pean Powers, that because a man is once a subject he is alwavs so, must be resisted at every hazard by the United "States, as a relic of the feudal time, not au thorized by the law of nations, and at war with our national honor and independence, naturalized citizens lwino- entitled to be protected in all their rights of ctiizenship, as though they were natural born, and no cttizen of the United States, natural or naturalized must be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken in this country; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty ot the Government to interfere in bis behalf. '1U. ut au wno were launiui in me inuia ui mu late war, there were none entitled to more especial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service of tbe country. The bounties and pensions provided by law for those brave soldiers of the nation, are obligations never to be forgotten. The widows and orphans Of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care "11. Foreign immigration, which in the past 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 and jnst policy. "12. This convention declares its sympathy with all the oppressed people who are struggling for their rights." . . "liaolved. That we hisrblv 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 tbe peace of the country, and reconstructing tbe Southern State governments upon the basis of impartial justice and equal rights, are received back into tbe communion of the loyal people, and we favor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions imposed upon the late rebels in the same measure as tbe spirit of loyalty will direct, as may be consistent with the safety of the loyal people." "Retolted, That we recognize the great principles laid down in the immortal Declaration of Independence ms the true foundation of democratic government; and we hail with gladness every effort toward making these principles a living reality on every inch of American soil." " "Death loves a shining mark," is illustrated by the recent demise of "Miles O'Reilly," the gifted Irish Poet Gen. Charles G. Halpine, editor of the New York "Citizen." His death resulted from an over-dose of chloroform taken to allay pain. Divcrcbs. The facility with which divorces are granted in the State of Indiana, is a blight and a mildew upon her good name. If the nest Legislature would only put a proviso to the present law, making it a penitentiajy offence for either party (male or female) procuring a divorce, ever marrying any body else, during their natural lives, we veirly believe a less number of divorces would be applied for it would effectually put a stop to so many applications for di vorcement, and take away the reproach from our State. The religious sanctity of the marriage ceremony, should be engrafted on . the law "what God has joined together, let no man put asunder."

On our last page will be found an interesting letter from the Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby, and an incident related of Frank Blah's "sinking, his own shirt," which is highly characteristic of ., his disposition in every phase of his life, as a citizen, soldier, and politician.

Reciprocity. Congress, some time ago, passed a series of resolutions congratulating the Emperor of Russia on having escaped assassaination, and now, the Emperor of Russia writes a letter to A. J. congratulating him on having escaped impeachment! The letter 13 said to have been in the possession of the Russian Minister for some time, who feared if it was delivered to A. J. before the money was appropriated for the purchase of Alaska, Congress might take offence and refuse to "fork over" the money. It is regarded as a good joke on Congress. GEN, NATHAN KIMBALL. This brave and accomplished soldier, and the present efficient Treasurer of State, was in onr city on Friday night last, and, at Phillips Hall delivered a speech replete with facts and fortified vrith figures, and full of iighteou9 and indignant denunciations of the South ern traitors who inaugurated the rebell ion, ana tliose so-caueu "Democrats in the North who gave "aid and comfort to the enemy," and thus assisted them in trying to destroy the life of the Nation. We have not room to follow General Kimball, if we were able to do so, which we are not,) throughout his im pressive speech; but there was one thing he illustrated to the satisfaction of his numerous auditors; and that was on the bond question, lie instanced a Bond holder, with an income derived from interest on his Bonds, of $5,000. He is allowed to deduct 81,000, and the government tax on the balance ( 84,000) amounts to $200. Now, says the General, here is a farmer, whose income is precisely that of the Bond-holder, and, after the deduction, ins income is the same and the tax he would pay to Uncle Sam would be the same (8200) were it not for the fact that he is permitted to deduct from the 84,000, his farm repairs the cost of his labor in producing his crops his State, County, Township, Municipal, School, and Road Taxes all these expenses are taken from the 84,000 income, and it leaves the farmed a very small sum, if any, to pay into the hands of the U. S. Collector: He showed conclusively, that unless a man had an inccme of over r thousand dollars, he paid no tax, and if he had thst much, he could not be considered a poor man, and ought to pay something lor the support of a good government and the protection it afforded him. a. Phillips Hall was densely crowded not less than two thousand persons were present and, at least another thousand could not get into the Hall. Between sixty and seventy of the "Fighting Boys in lue,'' with their torches, and under the command of the gallant Major John Sim, were met at the National Bridge by a crowd of our citizens and the Richmond Band, and escorted up Main street to the Hali. The appearance of the soldier boys, with their neat uniform,, and armed and equipped with Lighted Lamps, infused life into our boys, who are determined to return the compliment of their Centreville brethren with interest, and show to the world, the flesh an l Seymour Blare-ites, that the Republican' Party are in earnest and 'Mcst have Peace." The Electoral College bill was passed by the House Monday week. It provides that those Southern States only which have adopted a constitution and organ ized a government, under the acts of Con gress, shall be entitled to representation in the Electoral College for the choice of President and Vice-President of the United States. The bill excited much debate, and was discussed by the Senate passed that body and is now the law. f That plank of the New York platform which demands that the debts of the nation should be paid according to tbeir letter and spirit, is no Quixotic excess of honor. Many of the bonds were issued when no other currency than gold I existed. All the Five-Twenties were is-' sued or authorized before it was dreamed 1 that this clamor for paying them in depreciated currency would obtain to dangerous proportions. It was not stipulated in any acts authorizing these loans prior to the Ten-Forties, that they should be payable in gold. First, because no other medium of payment . was thought of; and secondly, because no other med-' ium of payment would have complied with the terms. They call , for the payment of . "dollars," and a "dollar" is plainly defined by the statutes of the United States as a coin of a certain weight and fineness. No act of the United States has ever made a greenback a dollar, or anything more than a note promising to pay a dollar. It is declar ed "lawful money," and a 'legal tender' in payment of debts;' but none of the Five-Twenties are payable in 'lawful money,' or 'legal tender.' They are all expressly payable in 'dollars;' and hence the Democratic Plf; , declaring that bonds payable in 'dollars' shall not be paid in 'dollars,' but in denreciated paper notes, or promises, whether of the United States, or Patagonia, or John Smith, is repudiation both of the spirit and the letter. Our platform is pervaded by a tone of earnestness and sincerity in the language in which it vindicates the national faith, which shows that it means what it says.

COMMUNICATION.

Philadelphia, Penn.,) i ' t; August 4th, 1808. J Friend Ben iAt 6 A. M., on last Friday morning we left the mountains for this city, arriving here after a run of ten and a half hours. Most people are quite willing to grant that car riding is not a source of the highest, happiness. , The bustle, noise, smoke, cinders and.numberless annoyances attending it arc any thing but agreeable. Still, though a man be permeated by coal dust, shoved, banged, and trampelcd under foot by the ciowd, and in sulted by every petty road official (which is never the case on the P. Central), not withstanding all this, if he do not enjoy a ride over this road he has nothing lovely in his constitution and will do to avoid. In crossing the mountains two, three, and sometimes four engines are required in ascending, descending every brake is "down." The road follows the line of the Connomoyh on the west, and the Ju inata on the east. The entire route from Steubenville to Harrisburg is one mag nificent panorama, unfolding to the trav eler'f as he thunders aloncr bv rail. Of - - - - - 7 W those rivers mentioned above tae Juinafca is most attractive. Risinsr in the Allegheny, fed by mountain springs as it flows, piercing Jack Mts. and Blue Ridjie, then imnHn; it waters with the Susquehannab, still on it runs cutting through the very heart of Blue Moun tains and hieing "away to the distant sea." Down this river valley we come last Friday. Through forest and field, by bare rock, and over deep gorge, rushing madly in subterraneous passage dark as Erebus, darting again in the sunlight, over bridge, chasm, glen, pass ing with shriek and roar trains bound westward, whizzing by farms, houses and villages, on every side of us granduer and beauty, varied each moment as we roll onward, 'twas a ride ever to be re membered with rapture aud delight This road will be rivalled only by the great Pacific now building. Excursion ists do not fail to try it! A stranger in the "City of Brotherly Love" my impressions may prove ac ceptablc to the "uninitiated" at least Dwellings mostly built of pressed brick and look half a century old the moment thev are finished. Marble brsements and white opaque, or rather solid, win dow shutters are universally used Doors and 'windows closed day and night, one can hardly rid himself of the impression that he is in a deserted city especially is this the case at some dis tance from the business precincts. The city is plain almost to positive nglincss but proverbial for neatness streets clean, no smoke no dust. But though homes be plain the women are not. It is said that no where in America are the fair sex so handsome; except Richmond, Indiana, I echo. The people are wide awake both as regards business and politics. Grant and Colfax clubs are stirring the voting popu ulation vigorously, and if the city does not do the thing up nobly this fall, 'twill not be for lack of energy among the Republicans.' The city at this time is unusually quiet. Sportsmen, gamblers and the flashy population generally have left the j lace, and seek victims, recreation, Ac, at the many summer resorts along the coast and elsewhere. The Press informs us that the police have nothing to do but to pocket their salary poor fellows! By way of amusement there are theatres and excursions. Black Crook find Can Can are the role at present. The former is practiced by a first class theatre and draws moderate "houses." The latter is exhibited in a den and is largely attended. As you are aware it is designed to represent a famous French dance a favorite of the demi vionde. The dancing and the gaudy scenery is the most there is about it. Haviu2 a slight curiosity to see Philadelphia in her various phases, I found myself at the N. American Theatre Saturday evening last, a spectator of the Can Can. The house was full from dress circle to galley and such a crowd ! Half dozen ladies all told, the rest were males. A smoking, jeering, drinking class, lovely to contemplate! Everybody smoked, everybody chewed, everybody drank. And the gaudy vulgarity of the troupe threw them into raptures which discovered itself in boisterous applause. I thought it were well enough if the city which prides itself so on its morality, .would occasionally examine its machinery, and see if it could not detect some slight inconsistencies. These licensed displays are a great evil, and should be eradicated. They become the more monstrous from the fact that young boys flock to see them. The gallery last Saturday night was packed with young men from ten to twenty years of age, and these scenic exhibitions by pander ing to their lowest passions, are drag' ging them down to the very depths of infamy. .1 understood that the Black Crook is looked for at R., sometime in thU month-Parents if you love your . , chlldren would have them grow up honorably and virtuously keep them at home during the interval. But I have ; become garrilous on this theme ; what of excursions ? They are a most prolific source of amusement. Daily boats leave I the wharfs for pleasure trips up and down the Delaware, to Cape May, At-

antic City, Trenton, Ac, and in "this

manner more than any otuer do tae masses enjoy the summer season. Last Sunday, 'we went up the Schuyl kill to Laurel Hill. Cemetery, and I'The Falls," enjoying the trip immensely. Two, small steamers plied between the points all day, going and returning every three fourths of an hour, the distance being'only four miles. The river is beautiful . to look upon with? its green fringed banks winding ils sinuous way up the country, and then it was gay with life animated with the idea of being be yond the city's din, and on a jaunt to the country. Numberless skiffs and sculls were scudding over the waters, dotting its bright surface with bright colored streamers, and throwing the shimmering snrav in the air. while their hilarious freight were wild with delight and en thusiasm. Those who live near the country cannot imagine how much en joj'ment it is for these pent up city folks to cast off their enlhrallment occasion all'. The day was spent in the greatesl cood humor, but I should exhaust patience to go into detail. It is enough to say that all came home in high spirits no doubt feeling highly invigorated. O the sights we as a matter of course have been to see the most prominent, as Jndipendence Hall, Gerrard College, Ac ademy of Arts, of Sciences, and the Wa ter Works. It would require too much space to enlarge on these objects, be sides all are familiar - with them by correspondence I content myself by recommending them to the stranger's no tice. We leave for N. Y., in the morning, and will post yon on the Metropolis soon. Respectfully, Stokes. A Democratic paper makes the following alluison to John Wilkes Booth, which we reprint for the purpose of showing the spirit that 'already actuates Copper head leaders: 'Some few years after those stirring events, John Wilkes Booth, a young man of generous impulses; fine attainments, manly sentiments, and noble asperations, 'whose gentle manners won your heart,' stung to the quick by sight of his coun try's wrongs and injuries, conceived the idea of freeing that country from the iron rule.and.in obedience to the promptings of a patriotic heart, shot the foul usurper dead." RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Thos. Xestob & Co. Wholesale. Floor, per bbl.. . $10 50 " per 100 lbs 4 75 Corn, per bushel 75 Wheat, per bushel 1 90 Corn Meal, per cwt 2 00 Oats, per bushel.... 50 Potatoes 90 Hatter, per lb SO E?3, Per doc. dull 15 Bacon, clear aides 15 Hams 22 i-ard 18 Cheese 15 Retail. $11 00 5 25 90 2 50 60 1 60 35 18 18 25 20 20 MARRIED, At Centreville, on the 2d inst., by Rev. S. S. Potter. Mr. John n. Lowry of Newcastle, to Miss Rebecca Bond, of Washington, Wayne co. At Cincinnati, on the 39th ult., by Rev. W. X. Ninde. Mr. Peter Johnson, of this city, to Miss Mary Woodiiurst of Cincinnati. On Tuesday evening, 28th ult., by Rev. Nathan Mitchell, Mr. John Croker, to Mrs. Nancy A. Thomas, (col'd,)all of this city. DIED, In Canada, of Consumption, Mrs. M. E. Robinson, wife of Mr. John W. Robinson, ased about 23 years. Her remains were brought to this city for interment On Friday last. ', Near Florence Station, on the 2d inst., Lydia D. Strattan, wife of Jos. H. Strattan, aged 37 years. On last Sunday week, near Centreville. of Con- , sumption, Elizabeth Ann Maxwell, wile of John Maxwell. .. .A , State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S. In the Wayne Ciri! Cir- '. Thomas Edwards cuit Court, vs. February Term, ' A. D. 18G9. j Attachment No. 2203. Tunis T. Kendrick. E IT KNOWN, That, on this 10th day of Anir.. 18fiS, the above named Plaintiffi-s, by Charles H. Bnrchenal, Att y, filed in the office of the Clerk of the V ayne Civil Circuit Court, his comp'aint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a .competent person that said defendant, TunW T. Kendrick is not a resident o the State of Indiana. Said Defendant, Tunis T. Kendrick therefore is hereby notified of the liling and pendency of said complaint against him,and that unless he anpear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of said cause, on the Second Day of the Next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centerville, on the hrst Monday in FebruarvlSoS next. 8aid complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true, and the saiu cause wui ue ueara ana aetermined ia his absence. . Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said seal Court, at Centerville, this 10th day of Aug., ' 1 1868. WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. C. H. Burchenal, Att'y Jor pi ff. Aug. 10th, 1868. 23-3w pf-5,40 NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens of Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, that I will apply at the next session of the Board of County Commissioners of said county, to be Meld on the first Monday of September 1868, for license to sell intoxicating liquor in less quantity than a qnart at a time, and sutler tbe same to be drank on tbe premises where sold, in accordance with an act approved March 6th, 1859. - . - - The premises where I propose to sell said liquors is described as follows : Being part of lot No. 29, in that part of the city of Richmond, in said county, laid out by Jeremiah Cox, on the east side of Pearl street, immediately north of the Citizens Bank, and south of the "Warner Building," or Mayor's offi, and being the room now ocenpiedby me as a grocery store. .7 Aug. 10th, 1888. 23-4w JACOB WEBER. Equalization Notice, ' Clerk's Office, Richmond, Ind., July 22d, 1868. mTHTirF m KaViV mvAM that in f the provisons of Section 69, of the City Charter, the Common Counci', together with the City Clerk and City Ascessor, will meet at the Council Chamber In said city, on - s Monday, Angut 17th, 1868, as a Hoard of I Fnnnl i-ntiin 1868. and to eonalize the Varna ri.U .nV .J.Z may require. By order ot the Common Council. ii j - J v P. P. KIRN, City Clerk. NOTICE. Tothoe concerned, I shall applr to the County Commissioners at tbe September Term, to hare the first numbered Lots, on "Mount Auburn" vacated in order to have them replatted, and made in a better shape. J. R. Mindbnhall, Richmond, Aug. 3, 1M8.

J O H N H. F OF F, , A TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY, m. Office No. 33, Main-st., R'chBBond, Ind. Attends to the collection of all claims hi any 8tato of the Union. Will practice iu any of tU Courts ot Indiana and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgapes, end Powers of Attorney, either Inland or foreijm. By special arrangement with C. P. Abac, in Cincinnati, (German Consul) and IIillkb Co., of New York, I am enabled to forward and receive any money packages or other valuables, as well as to attend to the transit of persons from any part of Europe or from this country. . 5ifAll business strictly confidential and promptly attended to. - , , J. II. P. ., , July 7th, 1863. I J ;. ..IWf

Dr. I. J. AVERY, A T HIS OFFICE on South Pearl, fourth door Jm. from the . W. cor. of Pearl and Walnut-ats is prepared to attend promptly to all calls in the line of his Profession. J. E. Aysry, A Co., continue the manufacture of their celebrated "Little Giant Liver Pills," "Oin Bit ters,"and "Balsam of Life," all of which they are selling at wholesale or retail. Richmond, July 7th, 186&. lfttf JOHN C. WHITRIDGE, Attorney at Law & Notary, ' VAUGIIAN BUILDING, erthe corner of Main and Fifth-sts. entranceon Main-st., Richmond, Indiana. C. II. BURCHENAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW , AND NT o t a ry 3?ia "b 1 i c Office, over Citizens Bank, entrance on Main Street; JJR. DESRY d'HUY, . OFFICE AT I. P. STRATTAN'S, CORNER TEARL 4 SPRING STREETS, RICHMOND, IND. April 9, 1S68, 7-8 mo. . T. ROSE, Dentist, N. W. Corner of Main and Pearl-sts., Riclimoncl. Irad. rwiEETII EXTRACTED pfthout pain by the JL use ot AHrous uioeor uagoing uu, i rTeeth inserted from $ 10 to $15 per sei. JTZfAW work vauixtm. Feb. 20, 1868. ICE COLJJ SODA WATEB, -FKOMM ATTHEW'3 PORCELAIN APPARATUS, AT 129 MAIN STREET SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. LL THE POPULAR PROPRIETARY MEDICINES OF THE DAY AT FLUAIMER & HARROLD'S 129 STEEET SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. FINE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET BOOKS AND HONEY WALLETS-. AT PLTJMMER & HARROLD'S . SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR, rjpHE NEW PERFUME "FLA DeMAYO " ; AT PLTJMMER & HARROLD'S DRUG STORE, iQ9 MAIN STREET, SIGN OP THE GOLDEN MORTAR. A Good Farm Fox Sale. WII,I. BE SOLD; at prirate sale, the East part of the Farm of the late Nathaniel MtClure, situated one mile East of the Boston Pike, and three miles South from Kichaaond, containing ; NIETY-FIVE ACRES, (more or less.) Not leas than halt of this laud is well timbered, and the balance is in good cultivation all well watered. with a nerer-failrog branch and moat excellent spring, Te rms of Sale. One-half of tbe price of thi , Farm will be traded for City property, and the balance in payments, as may be agreed upon between the parties. For further particulars, enquire of the uoaeraigoed, residing on toe premises. July 7, 1868. 19:3m:4 lp. K. D. McCIXRE. NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVES to the citixens of Wayne township, Wavne eountr. Indiana, that I intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners of said coonI "1"0'! m ,eM q"V qt at a time, and I suner me same to oe aratuc on toe premises oremises where eo sold, in accordance with an act approved March Aih, mv. The premises npon which I propose to sell said in toxicatiog liquors, and suffer tbe same to be drank, are located m follows, to-wit : Being a certain two story frame bouse on lot no. 11, in that part or the City of Richmond, in aaid township, laid out by Isaac E. Jones, and the first bouse south of the Hotel Known as tbe ''Areuue House," on the west side of Ft. W ayne Avenue, In said city. Aug. 10th, 1868. 33-4w CHRISTIAN SCULTZ.

BL ADDBHO Cl IOTJ DAQO,

TCOR COLD APPLICATIONS IN THE K Sick Boom. For Hale at Drag Store. BATHING- TOWELS AND FLKSHBRUSHES, " ATPIUMMER'S DRUG STOSS. X.EHOZ? SYRTTP, TARTARIC Aur. AT J, W, PLUMMER'S DRUG STOREFXiAVORXXfd- EXTRACTS, FOB ICE CREAM, PUDDINGS, &0. IRISH MOSS, HAZIENA Gr 33 L .A. T I JST E , TOR Puddings, Blanch Mange &c., &C, $cc. J. W. PLUMMETS JXRUa STORE. PTAHmmA RTiTTRDEBS. : gREPA KET) AUD SOLD -AT J. W. PLUMMER'S DRUG STORE. BLACKBERRY WINS, BLA CKBERR Y CORDIAL BLA CKBERR Y ASODYQ FQR SALE BY X.AITO OIL. WHALE OIL ASTD For Reapers; Mowers. Oc. FOB SALX BT J. W. PLUMMER, S. W. Cor. of Main and Pearl SU.