Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 35, 6 November 1868 — Page 2

RICHMOND, IND; NOV. 1 6th;: 108. Ocr?Papk. -In iconacqacnco of vn nnasaal ftnount of job work, nod t diffi culty ofqtling it aim- our paper dotie n time, we have had to delay the latter, in order to do tlic former, and ,liope our subscriber will be satisfied with this explanation Quc-lUfto he&cJfe$tag rccessarly devoted to work.jtlB eJitoral Las been brief. We had. determined to fi ay some attention to the Iate4 Voppleas .ntneaa"' that occured , at tbc Octobe t. lection, Jia week, but for, the same reason we shall postpone it until our next issue, -,, c f ., ,,. -,; Oh ! bis comb is cut and bloody,0 ' And bia lege are bruised tod muddy, . "And bia breast with blood is ruddy, . And bia cOla are darkly bluet Empty craw and bunted, gizzard. ii-'?v ? Tail and wings completely scissored, - v .. Felledatoas decisive blixzard- I t.' f Ct Routed skinned fiom A -to iuard , . 01 poor codk-a-doodle do! ' ,. "J Such., was the sad .condition, of .the Democratic Booster. .- But .e thought ,be could still do us some service in bring infr in the returns, and we ao-ain - started him on the "double quick." Just as he . ;ot opposite our office, the iieajy majorities from each State, was too much for . him, and he broke the shafts of ?ur Bug; -y , aDd left the body of thevehicle, anct one of his feet,, and traveled on -to the , south end of, town .where r we . overtook him leaning up against the Democratic pole nearly opposUe ShpVer'e, r W'e. shall mend him up splice, his leg feed hitri and get bim in good order j or . the next campaign". TO? sTf aTal STSafa (ft ' TO nVllVVf On Saturday ( to-morrow r night, , the ' -A. iviv v 'Mtvuiu vraavs - J - ; Will Illuminate their, Hoixges. and Rejoice Over the November Eection, Never m the history of orirjebnntry ' have the people had better reasons for rejoicing than now. ; ; Treason has been made odious,' and the Kn-klux Democ ' racy have been taught a" lesson - worthy to be remetatiryl' in all" the time to come!" "-f; iL:- y, 1 !' The verdfcV of the peoplo gone fourth. and to-day America f stands' the proudest nation on earth. : ' L f ' Let the people rejoice and be ' exceed icgy glad, for great is their reward. K j ' 'The "loat eanse' lias : been buried, we " trust forever, forthe -people haye spoken IU UUIUWWIMIVlw VUV9 j "From every 1 State heard 'from large Republican gains are reported; and well may it be exclaimed: J"';w,rlJ "Ilafl to tba Ctatf who in triumph adTaneea. ' : The "Fighting Boys in Blue" 'have noved upon the enemy's works, and victory perches upon their banner. THB GRANT COLUMN. j Ohio rolls up her 45,000, whichvwill probably be increaced 5 by the 'official vote. c? 'ivi tra I Hf iolj s-.i i Massachusetts sends greeting 76,000 for Grant and Colfax." j i YmnaMiAnr ia our n Avn a w iiiiii

jr. .

majority. r j Rhode Island Joins in the chorus; -and; sends up her voice to the tune of 5.000 j Fennsvlvania,the gallant old Keystone State, has performed her dnty faithfully: and rolls up a majority of 20,000. ' j Indiana, contrary to the expectation of the Democracy .-"joins in the march: with 12,000 majority inscribed upon her banner.-'" - ..t.-i j Illinois has done nobly, ard remembers her former citizen by a majoaity "of 60,; 000. K-V .v:- "fc'f.J ft-!-" W Maine has spoken in tones of thunder and records her 30,000. " ! Vi New Uampshhaalls in ranks with 8,: 000 majority. -p-' as Following in the van, we set down Iowa, Kansas, liichigan,-Minnesota Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada,' North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, West Vergnia and Wisconsin: f Arkansas, t York, New - Jersey, Delaware, Qt.jia, Kentucky, Louisiana, laryland t '-; The recent vote in the leading fcities in Icdisna is as follows : .Indianapolis, 7 879; Evansville, 4,603; Lafayette, 3, ii$3; New Albany, 2,963; Terre Haute, 2,884; RichsaoAd, 2,74 1; Madison 2,20t, A' young max named "Andrew Stockton died at LafayeUs, on the "26th instA irom an overdose o Tand an urn. ' ' " i'ct tut

1 N DIA. ITEMS.

The scml annual session of the State , Tcro para nee Alliance meets at Richmond Indiana, on the 18th uad 19th days of this month All temperance organizations,, churches Sabbath schools. Christian as -sociations, benevolent organations, such as Masonic and Odd Fellows' Lodges, 1 are invited to send delegates. : . . "... v Cot. T. H. kelson, has spoken In this State one hundredsand eigbjtimesjuid in more than eighty counties during the canvass just closed. ...His meetings have 'been almost invariably - mass meetings and he ' has probably, addressed more people than any other speaker who has taken part in our State canvass. ,e Thursday last, an amateur piscator of great skill succeeded in catching on the falls a nine pound : Salmon,' the largest fish of its class ever taken in the Ohio. It measures two feet and four inches. and a more splendid specimen of the pisces genus was never seen in the West .This beautiful salmon was taken by a small bait and a tender line -New Albany Ledger. '; From every part of the State the re port reaches us that , the growing wheat looks exceedingly promising. t A single firm in Terre Haute has ship- . ped over eight thousand barrels of flour since the middle, of July. .. , ; A letter was received at 'White River Junction recently, directed to "Mr. John . Sullivan nine miles from Vermont Care of Mr. Brooks on a farm " ' ' The Silver Wedding of Rev Mahin 'and lady, was celebrated in an appropriate manner last Saturday evening, at ,' their residence onBroadway,Logansport. Dr. Eddy, of Chicago, officiated. . . Pork packing will commence in Indi- . anapolis about the 14 fu of November. II is expected that between 50,000 and 70,000 will be slaughtered in that city this season. ---..-, . Rev. A. Turner; agent of the Indiana 'Asbury University, has," within the past 'three weeks,' raised : about one thousand "dollars for the new building It is tie : signed to make it an ornament to Pot nam county. ' "; ' ! T" The Sheriff of Vigo county started to Jefferson ville, .last Friday, with no less then seven convicts for the penitentiary thred of whom were women. ' y The large barn of Mr. James Martin, with Its contents, was burned on Friday la8t.; Mr. M resides near Billingsviile, .Union 'county, Indiana.' . His loss is estimated at near four thousand dollars. 'No insurance. No one csn tell how the fire originated. , .V, , , 1 , There was a quadruple mar riag e in ..Indiana the other day. A man married . bis third stepmother, who had three children by his ! father ; and three of his cousins, brothers, , married three of his ; wife's sisters. Number . one is half brother to his wife's children. , ; &. 4 Mr. Samuel Fettinger, of Pike county, while making sorghum molasses, got his band caught in the mill between the rollers; crushing his hand and arm above ' the wrist mashing the .bone to pieces and causing amputation at .the elbow. 'Boing old and feeble, fears are enter- . tained of his recovery. . P -. . .The Total Vote of the State on file at the office of the Secretary of State shows 3 a gain for the Republicans over the vote of 1866 of over - nineteen hundred, and i for the Democracy of over fifteen thousand. Does not ' that show some andoubted ly heavy importations ? Indianapolis Journal. 1 -.-i- - ' The case of Lambden P. Milligan vs. J R. Slack, O. P. Morton, A. P. Hovey, and a dozen 'others, for illegal arrest and detention during the war, was on Saturday transferred from Huntington county, where it was - cutered to the United States Circuit Court. A voluminous batch of documents were placed on file. . ... i f ., The officers of the Grand Masonic -Chapter of Indiana, for the ensuing year are,-H. G.: Hazel rigg, High Priest; R -J. Moody, Deputy Grand High Priet , Hugh Hanna, Grand King ; A. Thomas, Grand Scribe ; C. Fisher.- Grand Treasurer ; W. Bramwell, Grand Secretary The order is in flourishing condition. ,The next annual' meeting will be held at .Franklin,' Johnson count', on the second . Wednesday in October, 1869. - ' ' ' About 8 o'clock on last Monday night a very' destructive fire occuied at Con - 'nersville, consuming five buildings. They were all frame, and so rapidly did .they burn that it was - with the utmost difficulty thaij any of the . movable property was saved. .The losses amount to about 86,500 ; very lttle of .which was Jnsured. The fire is supposed to have tbeen the work of an incendiary. . - j . , One of.the most reputable citizens in Bartholomew county, says that " " Judge Holman, is altogether indebted to fraudttdent votes for his . success in that district - Three hundred and thirty illegal votes can be proven to have been polled jn Bartholomew county alone. ,. He says if Judge Lamb will contest Holman' s right to a seat in Congress the Republi cans of Barthoiomew,will show fully that number of fraudulent votes." - Rev. A Lotton, stationed minister, of the 11. ; E.'- Cbureh at Rushville, - died therea few days ago. ' f:;c . -

. The ork of one Mechanic. '" "i" .' What vast results may flow from the patient, persevering industry of. one bumble mechanic, has seldom received ia mora forcible Hlemonstratio.i Uian in a book now beforethe public in u new edition. How thoroughly railwa s and locomotive-cngiae - have revolutionized

the land traffic, transportion and travel i of the whole civllizel world, within the aat forty years need not.be told, far it is within ftthe knowledge of every one Still there are considerable numbers who have no adequate idea of the tremendous magnitude of that revolution. It is but thirty eight years- since the, Uverpool and Manchester railway was opened, , by a trial trip, with the first rude attempt at a locomotive for passenger travel, and yet there are now not less than a bun dred thousand miles of railway track in operation. - Of this enormous length of iron roadway the United States possess a greatly larger proportion than any other country, as great indeed as nearly all others combined. But the statistics of the English roads furnish the readiest means for popular illustration of the vast change, and immense increase iu transportation and travel within the period named. In 1866 thero were in Great Britain between 13 aud fourteen thousand miles of railway, requiring 8125 locomotives, 19,228 passenger carriages, and 242.947 burden cars and trucks, for moving goods and merchandise,; and all hat we in this country denominate as 'freight?' In that year the number ' of passengers carried over British railways amounted to the enormous aggregate of three hundred and thirteen millions six hundred and ninety-nine thousand two hundred and sixty eight, or a number o passengers equal to one-third of tie pop. ulation of the globe.; The aggregate distance run by the passenger and freight was 142807,853 miles. This is probabij not more than a quarter of . the wholi J amount of railway work now dons in the countries where they are in use. --! Having made this very brief reference to the extent of the railway system, unci the revolution it. has brought aboiitV w may trace back the brief but wonderfully rapid course of its progress, until we find at the other end of the line a poor boy., engaged iu the coarsest manual lahcr. at the mouth of a coal 'mine, who, in the ycarl800,!at Ihe" age of eighteen, diii not now the letters of the alphabet This boy was George Stephenson, the father of the present railway sj stern. He was he son " of a fireman,' tending a mining ngine, near New-Castle on-the Tyne He had been successivly herd boy, coal picker, horse driver, assistant fireman, plugman;'and brakesman, before he had acquired the first rude elements of a school education. It was the ambition of bis youthful life to become an cngkse man' And to reach this, to him; proud cle vation, Brdevoted all the patient industry, the " persevering application, and the intelligent inquiry that a boy so circumstanced could bring' to the' work. The steam engine he had to ' deal with was a stationary engine, used to raise the coal from the mine, and a rude contrivance compared with the grand station ary steam engines of the present day. But the uncultured,1 .untutored, " but thoughtful and ambitious boy, made that rough machnie the Btudj-of his life. He clos ely , watched its every motion, trying to trace it back to the moving cause, and to understand the use and the necessity for every part. To familiarize himself still further wilb its constrution, it was his custom once a week, when all the other workmen were "enjoying their holiday, to tike it apart and clean' and repair it as thoroughly as he could. It was' one of these early specimens, moved partly by the force of steam and partly by the pressure of the atmosphere. In his constant inquiries on the subject, he had heard of 'the new and superior engines of ' Hulton and 'Watt, and these stimulated Ids eaer desire to kio-v all about steam machines. But none of the Watt engines were within bis reach, and he found that the only way to get a further knowledge of them was by means of books' This was a great shock'io him for he coujd riot read.1 To master this difficulty was his first great task. At. tending his engine the whole of the day, he began to take lessons at a poor village school at the rate of threepence a weekStudying his lessons at night, and looking at them as opportunity "offered during the day, it took him two or" three years" to acquire an ordinary knowledge of reading,' writing and arithmetic. Meanwhil" he was! constantly gaining ground as steady intelligent, ihdstrious and temperate workman. Before he was of age he occupied a higher rank than his poor fatherNot satisfied with" the meagre wages he made at his regular jemployment at the mine, he made himself h&ndj' at ; other kinds of work, and in the intervals of his mining duty he mended the shoes of his comrades and their families. lie then got to making shoes, and soon learned to make them will.- His own clock having been damaged by accident.he took it to pieces and repaired it, and then added clock and watch cleaning and repairing to his other resourses. .. He even cut out the clothes of his fellow - workmen, and when all other means of - doing "extra work" failed, he put in bis spare hours by unloading ballast from, vessels that had come for coal. This gave him money for school, and books; and, for tools, and all the while . he was carrying on his

Wdles of the steam engine, modeling machines and conifivahcea of Ms own, advancing in grade and character as a workman. IA pumping; engine in ; the m ighborhood having failed lor" a whole

year to keep the noine elea-of water, Jit J es pressed his belief that he could set it all right in a week, and his paticntly.aci quired knowledge of the machine en abled hini to do it This was the most impor" th antstroke of his life, or -it : gave him -jickno wled ged position.. C,a micha nic. and his services were soon in , demand throughout the whole district. Step- by step he advanced,' improving every thirfg .he touched, economizing the labor of .men and horses, increasing the amount - of their prod action, until at last be undertook and accomplished the work that . had so often failed, . of superceding horse power on the colliery railways, by inventing a locomotive engine that would draw at heavy trains over a 'smooth rail. The mighty result of that improvement we-see around us every day, but it may be a profitable lesson to trace them back , once more to that patient, observant' ambitious and indomtntably industrious boy, watching his rude engine and study iw ims aipnaoet when be was nearly a man grown. ' . f Agricultural Retcrss op Grbat BiujAtf,;-The:;'offlcial reports of the i agricultural J" "..condition of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland have just-, been completed and published - From r these papers it appears that in the whole r " , - t 3 f . - "r . . i - . i ' Kinaom 01 Vjrreai uritain lucre were 8.933,924 acre under wheat in 1868, against 3,629,784 in 1867. Under bar -ley there was less than in the former "year 2,337,037 acres this year4 against . 2.431.801 in 1867. , Under oats there was an increase 4,452,060 acres -irt 1868 1 and 4,409,889 acres iu 1767. . The total acreage of land under wheat, barley and oats was 10,723,021 in 1863, against 10,471,484 in 1867. The number of acres devoted to the cultivation of potatoes in 1868 was 1,549,196, against 1,493, ' 762 in 1867. In: the entire kingdom ' there are 9,036,506 cattle, 35,508,424 sheep and ;3,166,300 " pigs. The uum- , her of cattle and sheep have greatly n - creased since last yean the number of P'S8 naa decreased 22 per cent. The ! nonnlation of the United Tvincrflnm in J867, was. 30,157,473, and. in ,1868 30,369,845. The population'of Ireland in 1868 is set down at 5,532,343, and of Great Britain . 22,837,502. ( - The Finances of -Hungary are report ed to be in a flourishing; condition."" At tire end of the present year a surplus of 92,500,000. will remain ia the treas nry. -This is an unusual circumstance, thp PYnpnrlit.iir havintr -rottfaA tha p receipts for each of the last eighteen K-years... In one instance the deficit amounted to $4,500,000. . The cause of "the present prosperity is attributed to the fine. harvests and vine crops. , .r- , V iBtegritr or the Ballot..To destroy the integrity of the , ballot, says, the fCin.) Times, is to ultimately destroy popular government. The Democracy is making rapid progress in utterly corrupting . the ' ballot. . The proof is conclusive that the Democratic party imported Kentucky votes into Indiana, and Baltimore votes into Philadelphia by, thousands, the proof ' is also conclusive that the same party has procured fraudulent naturalization papers by the ten thousand, with which to swell their vote in all the larger cities. Is such a party the friend of the Constitution, the friend of the Union, and the friend of popular liberty, which it pretends to be? . The . corruptionist is the worst enemy of his country. By corruption all nations'- have fallen, and only by corruption can the American Governments be destroyed. The great God will not permit a government whose administration is founded upon feculent rottenness to always curse the earth. There is a short method with all people that lose respect for virtue and laugh in scorn of boner and honesty, and that method is civil war and fratricidal destruction.1 c- - " ' - .; . Filthy Lnere. . ;; . ' There is a very large' amount of ragged and1 filthy currency of the Government issuein circulation which might be removed ;lf "the banks would give the subject . a little attention! Notice hae been given from Washington that every facility will be -extended at' the . Treasury iu prumptly exchanging small notes " for the - larger denominations which may be sent to the department for this purpose. The department is constantly printing the fifty-cent change notes of the fractional currency, arid, when requested to( do" so, ''will supply those notes to the national banks or the Assistant Treasurers. - " ' V , - t. The November Interest. ; .. On the lfst instant, the interest on the Five Twenty bonds of 1862 and 1865 - was payable. It amounted to $27,000, 000 in gokl.- On the' 1st of Jan. Uncle ' Sam will disburse as interest; $30,000,000 more. " There. is now, a reserve ' of about $100,000,000 in the Treasury; and even alter, these heavy disbursements, the Government will be well supplied with coin. t The speculators, whose interest Is to keep gold up," are trembling in view of the outflow of the next two months . -r:j ....-: i s-c.j-. 5 i cr

1IOMX roR rBlBNDLKSS VVOMBN Mrs.

RansomVllatron of the Home for Friend less Women, located at Richmond, Ind , Is now in this city, soliciting aid to Car ry oh the Institution. r'It should receive tbeactive support and earnest sympathy of the charitable and. benevolent tnro'out the State, ; It was founded in Janu ary last, and already eighty persons have been Ihe recipients of its benefits, and Hhave been provided with situations fo cat n a livelihood, or sent to their friends. The Home is not under the 'Control of any sect, the Various denominations be ins; represented on ihe Board of Mana gers. Connected with it is a day school with competent teachers. Religious services are daily held . at the Home, and many have been - converted. We hope Mrs Ransom may find many liberal donors to the noble and benevolenobject of her visit. Lafayette Courier. Marriage and Death. 'Tis seldom we see the Marriage and Death of the parties together; but we have -a case of that kind to record, that will strike some of our readers with a "solemn cholly" and others with different emo tions : ' Married, in the city New York, on the 4th day of July, 1868, after an ardent courtship of maay years, (though seemingly estranged since 1861,) Mrs. Southern Dixie to Mr. Northern1 Cop perhead tNo-cards. "Durfng the hon ey-moon, great expectations ' were anticipated from this matrimonial alli ance ; but, alas ! their eyes are closed in political death from ' which there is no resurrection they will never Seymoref The nuptials have -proved the death blow' of both 'high contracting parties," and . the bleak winds of No vember i?are o er their graves. The friends, (if any) are invited to take the "corpuses" and bury them out of sight without further, notice, singing as they go "We're busted our breeches and pawned our last, " " shirt; -;- " ' - " Our machine is plare 1 oat and refuses to squirt. We're s poor as the last ruo of last summer's shad And bare got the blind staggers and stomach-ache bad." ; ' ; ev. n,. ft. naie raaKes a very ingen ious and humorous defense of the singu !ar title to'-.his' recent - book -"If, Yes and Perhaps." He urges .'that of the stories which he has collected and. thus labelled, one at least was the living truths .''others might have been true, if the destinies so willed; others would have been true, had they .not been untrue,' while others, "should have been true had poetical justice been the working rule of a vulgar world." ' He therefore expresses the possibilities by the word Perhaps," the facts hy the word "Yes," and the exageratiohs by the word If." Evidently reasons are "as plenty as blackberries" with Mr. Hale, who, at all events, has succeded in getting the - ti tie of his book much talked about. ' ' "' ; Tbb Southern Prisow. The Indiana State Prison South', has paid all its expenses forthe term of two -years about closing, leaving a small balance' in the treasury. The appropriation of $12,000 made by the Legislature intended to defray expenses has not been touched and there is no probability that'ady part of it will be required. - The sanitary condition of the prisoners is good, considering' there are four hundred and seventeen, males,' "and twelve female con victs confined within the walls of the prison. . The term of one of the Directors, W. L. Ferricr of Charlcstown, will expire this year, and his successor will be elected by the incoming Legislature . "f Nasby says4.that VJ,wte..in,i'the ' South,5 require only twenty minutes to arrest, try,. hang, and divide tho clothes of a f Northern school master."' He also says that .'the majority of those who deny f the ballot to the negro make: a cross for their names wheu they sign a promissory note." , ,' ' The Portland (Me.) Advertiser mentions as a weather phenomeuon that on the 17th of October, 1840, it snowed and froze, .and the t snow did not go away for the winter, neither did the ground "open." - The San Francisco Young Men's Christian association has recently erected a hall Tor its own use at an expense of $75,000. The building three stories high, with a sandstone front, in the Venetian style is 54 feet front, -and 120 feet deep.- The first' story is devoted to stores; the second to a lecture-room that will accommodate 700, persons, library and reading room, ladies parlor a chess room and ante-rooms, the third to a sco: ond lecture room, large committee rooms Chambers, capable of holding four beds each,' intended for the accommodation of destitute' young, men, and a large bath room. In the basement is a gymr nasium and a bowling alley. The smoke from the volcanic eruption in the Sandwich Islands, was - seen one thousand miles from the islands, and at half that distance was so dense that officers of ships were prevented from making their observations. ' There is a man we heard of once, whose memory is so short that it only reaches to his knees,, consequently he always forgets to pay for his boots. -. 'A' new jail is being erected at " Newport,. Vermillion county, at . the cost of about $12,000. ? - u

Schuj lef:Colfax, Vice President elect left Pittsburg for Washington, on Frl day morning. - , t r , Gen. Rostcrans proposes to -tail for Mexico, from New -York,' an the 10thThis will settle a vexed point.---As Ohio has gone for Grant by a ma jority of over 45,000, is thero not a clear Democratic gain of some 58,000 over the majority given for Governor Brougb? What more could a reasonable Democrat

ask? Cin. Com. - MARRIED, Ht James M. Pne, Eaq., on the 29th day of October, 1868, Mr. James Rogers to Miss Harriet Johnaoa.all I this city.- -t ' .''' ' ' - : On Tuesday evening last, bj the Bev. B. Tobey, Mr. Micajah T. Nordyke to Miss Sarah A. Kilmers, all of this city. ! ' " .. DIED. ... At Indianapolis, on Monday, Not. 2d, of Consump tion. Mrs A a am int a ABaaar, wife of Austin Berry, formerly of this city, aged 28 years, 11 montha and 18 days. ' . . ' A' .'"'"'.". On Wednesday morninjf, the 28th alt.,near Browne ville, Union county, Ind., Mrs. Khoda Watt, wife of William Watt, aged 75 years 8 months and 13 days. Mrs. Watt was in word and in deed a true follower of Christ, and has her reward a crown of glory ia the realms of ineffable bliss. She was a consistent member of the M. E. Church, for sixty years," and, with her husband, Las resided near Browmarille for a period of forty-six yeara. Thirty years ago she made preparations for her departure, "set her bonsa ' 'n order" by preparing her RraTe-elothes, (consist ing of the old-fashioned winding sheet) and directed the kino of a coffin in which she desired to be bnrted selected the text for ber funeral. sermon and tha hymn to be song at her grave, and ber directions were strict Iy carried out. She has left a companion with whom she made the journey of life for fifty-two years, and quite a Urge family of children (two of whom reside in this city) and grand children, to mourn Iter loss In reference t ber pious life, the wish of all can well ba expressed, to be permitted to "die ihe death oX Ahe righteous. ' -Taxes for, I860. rsnllE TAX FOB 1868, is now due, and, for H tbe-Burpose of Collecting the same, I will re main at the Office in Centreville Irom October 15th until the third Mondeay in April, when el, unpaid Taxes will be returned Delinquent. On the 15th of December, I am requirad by law to .. .--... ... I. ... advertise kmm instate ror sate iot ait annua aeiioaucneies tor 2867. or former years, and all persona interested are requested to call and pay tba dennquent ax oeiore loin uhk, ; : . - :, - t. . jB firing Yonvr Road Receipts wheat Tern come to 1'ay Your Taxes. ' RATES OFTAXiTIOJlV State Tax.. ..20 cts.on each $100 ral., , 60 cts. Poll County Tax.. 35 " 5. 10 ma School Tax .16 " " " 50 - Sink'g Fund..30 " . " Male Dog Tax, 4ifl0-"-....Female Dog Tax, 2,00 x,r. , Hi CC' . -a o 9 OS a OS 3" aa f a : rs -1 m 5' C o i . at: 5. 1S a - K3 JJ

25, 25 25 1 21:2 12112 I 2112 121 1 12 1 16 2 1 21 2 25 25 25 25 25! 2525 501 25 5025 25.25 1 3112 1 412 1 31 2 1 112 1 312 1 86 2 1 36 2 25 2525 50.25 50 50125 25 25 50 25 25j . i 25 50 5025 2 112 34 1 21 2 1 9112 I 26,2 1 21 2 1 812 1312 1312 50125; 50 1 112 150 25 1 36 2 ; JOHN SIM, Treasurer W. C.i . CeritreTUle, Ind., Oct. 27, 1868. . 31ld Administrator's Notice. 1VAJOTICE is hereby giren, that the undersigned 11 has taken out of the Wayne Common Pleas Court Letters nf Administration on the Estate of Sarah Ann f Grave, late ot Wayne Towijship,. Wnyne . Co., Iod. ' All persons, therefore', who are indebted to said estate are notified to pay the same immediately, and tboaa baring claims against the same will present them to 'the Clerk of the Court legally authenticated for settlement, within twelve months from this date. The Estate is supposed to be solvent, j ; DAVID P. GRAVE, Adm'r. j . Oct. 23. 1868. . , a" 5. , dsr , "... NOTICE tS hereby given, to the citizens of Wayne township, Wayne county Indiana, that I, Balthaser Bescher, intend, at the next regular session of the Hoard of County Commissioners for Wayne County, State of Indiana, to be held tn the first Monday in December, 1868. to make an application to obtain a License for the purpose of selling spirituous and- in-j a time, and permit the same to be drank on the premises, which said piemises are located as follows, toBeing the following described part of lot Ko. six ' S.J in that part of the city of Richmond, in said ct-uuty, laid out by John Smith, and bounded aa follows, to-wit: Beginning on I'earitreet, at the northeast corner of a new brick house, erected by Bennett Uaumer. in the year I860, and being one hundred, aod fifty-five f 1 55 feet south of the north-east corner of Lot Ko. three 3; thence west, parallel with the north boundary of said lot No. six 6J three rods; thence soulh parallel with Pearl street, thirty-seven , 37) feet, more or less, to sa alley; theoee with Pearl street thirty-seven 37 feet, to an alley, thence east three rods to Pearl street, thence with Pearl street thin y-seren 37 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning.' The identical spot where this liquor is ; proposed to be sold, is on the west aide of booth 1'enrl Street, in said city, second door north of the first . alley south of Main street October 58, J868K 1 v.1 4w 250,000 Paving Brick!! TfATOW ON If AND AND FOR SALE, at 11 Fettas' Brick Yard. East from and adjoining Richmond. Better Brick was never moulded than this lot, and the attention of our citizens ia especially directed to their examination and purchase. THE citixens of Jefferson township, Wayne county, Indiana, and all others interested, are hereby notified that at the next regular term of the Board of ( County Commissioners of Wayne couuty, com Dancing1st Monday in December, 1868, 1, David Lasts, shall apply for i icense to sell intoxicating Liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of permitting the same to be drank on the prkmises where sold, as hereafter described. - The prami- . ses on which I wish to sell said, liquors under the license, are as follows: Being the house formerly occupied a a Tavern, and known as the Eutah House, in Hagerstown, Wayne county, Indiana, which house 'is situated on Lot 'o. live ( 5 in block No. fifteen ( 15 ) of said town and ie built at the intersection of Perry and Walnut streets, . in said town, it being the house now occupied by me as a dwelling-house and grocery store. rajd bouse and premises are in Jefferson township, Wavne county . Indiana. .:..-.. r - ' : DAVID LANTZ. November 3, 1868. , - . awpd To Consumptives. The Rar. EDWARD A. WILSON will send ffre of charge to all Who desire it. the prescription wtte the directions for making and uairfg the simple remb dy by. which he was cured of a long affection and te dread disease Consumption. His only object ishat benefit tbe affi.cted and be hopes every sufferer to try this prescription, as it will cost them nothingwill ' may prove a blessing. Please address -? xv. EDWARD A. WILSON, No.165 South Sscond Street, Williamsbnre-h N.V.

Abington.; 5 10 1 St I i Boston.. 10 19,10! Bos. Cor.! 10 10 10 Centre. ..! 10 10 Cen.Cor. 10 is) f45 Clay.--...! 5 1010 Was. Cor 5 25; Dalton.. 10.2010; Franklin. 5 10 2510 Green....! (10 20,10 Harrison. 510 i; Jackson. 5 1510,10 Cam.City 5;i5 25 . 50 i E. O. Cor 15 2M Dublin" 5 15 25 25!50 Jefferson. 10 1010 - j Hag'nCor! 102o25( . f N. Garden 5 10 20; .1 40 Newp.Cor 5 10 IS l'erry....i 5 10 25 Washin'n' 10 25; 5 Milt. CorJ 10 25! 5 Wayne..! 5 5101 Richmond 5 25,la(

Th Republican majority Id lTiila.X.1-

phia te A-i 1 i i 1 I t Seymour a majority in Georgia, is timated at 25,000. Y ? T; j The Democratic majority in Louisiana is abont 30,000. - , - -1 GolT closed at' 1321 a 1324 in Naw york, on Thuraday.l 1 1 A. Gen. Grant and family - was expected to arrive at Chicago on Friday morning. en route for Washington. The purett hut I Coal Oil in tki city, tie Lamp Store, 90 Main Street. - The Way to Ualxo Llonoy G AS BILL DISCOUNTED. 15 ocni. if paid on or before tM . 20th inatant. RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Taos. Nbstob A Co. Wholesale. Ketail. ..$10 50 fll OS .... 4 75 25 ... is n m tt .... 1 80 ' Flour, per bbl. .... " per 100 IM.... Corn, per bushel.... Wheat,-per bushel.. Corn Meal, perewt.. Oats, per bushel.... 2 50 St . 1 00 40 ia tt M i M.tJ 15 20 ' 22 ... I'otatoes 'tutter, per lb...... . .... .. Eire s, per dex.. dull.... .... Bacon, clear .ides ............ Hams........ .... .......... 25 i.erd . . . .i Cheese 18 15 20 24 NOTICE : i IS hereby giren, to the citixens of Wayne towaehip, Wayne coantj, Indiana, that I, Frederick Walterman, intend to apply to the Board of Commissiooera of said coantj, at their term commencing oa the Ant Monday of December, 1858, for a license to rotail intoxicating Liquors jn less quantity than a quart at a time, and suffer such liquor to be drank on the premises where sold, for the space of one year after the date of such license. The premises in which I desk to sell, and suffer such liquor to be drank, as aforesaid, are located aa follows, to-wit: . ; . ;.. Being the south half of lot No. seventy-throe. ft"i on the east aide" of Pearl street, between Mill and Sycamore streets, in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by John Smith. The said premises era the same in which I am now doing business, and tha building is numbered 105. ' ..... . FREDERICK WALTERMAK. " November 5th, 1868. . 35-lw State of Indiana,) V ayne County aa. Attachment. Maberry M. Lacey,' " i Before James M. Poe, a Jusvs V tic of tbe Peace, of Wayne Charles L. Campbell,) township. Wayne eo., Ina., I lAjOTICE is hereby given, that oa the 16th day of f il October 1868, 1 issued a writ of Attachment ia tha above entitled escae, by virtue or which, property haa been attached, and that on the 26th day of November, 1868, at 9 o'clock, A. M., at my office fa the eity of Richmond, in Wayne township, said cause will be heard. JAMES M. POE, Justice. Dated, October 30th, 1868. , , j 5-4w vs - XiCENJ2pBY THE''" S-CTHOnPSONiiCO'S ONE DOLLAR SALE OP Silks, Shawls,' Dress Goods; Linen , Goods, Linens, Dry Goods Cottons, r Fancy Goods, Albums, Bibles, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, 1 ' '' Watches, Sewing' t,i. -Machines: These articles to be sold at tha uniform price of 0 4 x .. 4 iv ONE DOI.L.AR EACH, e and not to be paid for until yon know wt at you are to 1"C IVO Tha most popular and eoonimical method of doiag business in the country. Bt Patboniiiko this bali yon have a chance to exchange your goods. . . , -.rl The' Smallest Article aold for OJTE DOa LAR ess be exchanged for a Silver Plated, Five Bottled. Revolving Caw- ' tor, or your Choice of a large va - ' rietr of other Articles apoa ' (- ; Exchange XisU a q TERMS TO AGENTS. - . i? . : .- -. - .- , , ..... i . . Certificates giving a complete description of articles to be aold for ONE DOLLAR, will be aold at the rate of TEN CENTS EACH. ' ' For a Club ot Thirty, aad tsJoo, 1 The person sending it can have their choice of tit the following articles aa the commission : SO yarda cotton clotb. Harris Cloth Pants Pattern. Splendid -Bowie Knife, Lancaster Quilt, Engraved Silver Spoon Holder, fairijadies extra quality UKHn Uoota, rria Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast She wl. White Linea Table Cloth, set of steel Meded Knhrvs and Forks, sat of Silver Plated Forks. Embossed Table Spread. Elegant Erf raved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet, Violin and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Elegant Si.k Beaded Parasol, 1 0O-pictwre Morocco Photograph Albam, Elecant Ivnrr Handled S paneled Silk Fan. One dozen large size Linen Towls, Fancy Balmoral Skirt, Ladies' Morocco fSDopping nag. Honeycomb ljuiit, Albantora Quilt LadtesSolid Gold California Diamond Ring. Gent's Plain or Engraved Gold Ring (1 er- rets flneV) Ladies' Solid Black Walnut Writing Sesx, Ladie'a Fancy Black Walnut Work-Box, One dozen Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, extra qnality. or )ne Dozen Gents Linen Kandkerchiefs. - . For a Club of Sixty, and QJOO. One of the following articles : 40 yarda Sheeting, Harris Cloth Pantsnd Vest Pattern, Pair Honeycomb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, Double Barrel Rifle Pistol, rsacy Uasbmere Ureas rattern, i hibet snawl, inree Yarda Doable-width Waterproof Cloaking, Four yds. Wool r rocking. Met ot Lace Curtains, Liadies lKubie Wool .Shawl, Silver Plated Card Casket, Splendid Engraved Silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver Plated Teapot. l'0-pictnre Turky Morocco Photograph Album, Lancaster Quilt, Alpaeea Dress Pattern, En

graved (Silver flated aix-oottled Hevolviog Castor, Pair Gent'a Calf Boots, Splendid Balmorel Skirt, Set of Ivory riandled Knives, with Silver Plated Forks Rosewood Frame Brass Atarm Clock, Pair of At, Wool Blankets, Splendid Beaded and and Lined Silk Parasol, Ladies' Splendid Morocco Traveling Bag Pair of Albambra Quilts, Thirty Yards Print er a Marsailles Quilt v r ... . ; . A t- - For a Clnb df One Hundred, and tlO.M. ' 60 Yards Sheeting, Fancy Cashmere Coat, Pants and Vest Pattern, extra qnality, Engraved Silver Plated Six Bottled Revolving Castor, with Cat Glass Bottles, Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Splendid Engraved SU- -ver Plated Tea Set, (three pieces. Sugar Bowl, Tea Pot and Creamer,) Silver Plated Cake Basket, Fancy Plaid Wool Long Shawl, Twenty-five yards Hemp Carpeting, Splendid Violin and Bow, English Baraga Shawl, Splendid Alpacca Dress Pattern, Silve. Hunting Based Watch, Splendid Bible with Elegant Steel Engravings, Family Record and Photograph Page, Poplin Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Plated Ice Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloak Patter Sharp's Revolver, Splendid Accord eon, Muaic Box, One Pair Fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner Napkins to match. 4 ;. ; . ; -., Commissions fox Lakoxr Clubs iic PaoroaTion. s Agents will please take notice of this. Do not send names, but number your clubs from one upwards. Make your letters abort and plain aa possible. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. . . - m ..... aBe aare aad ead Money by Registered Letter, when possible. In some instances Conn try Postmasters have refused to forward letters to as, supposing that our business came under tbe law of again t Lotteries, Gift Enterprises, Ac., although it has been over and over declared lawful by the legal authorities. This action ia instigated by tbe jealousy of Country, Merchants. In ease any Postmaster ahonld again decline to forward letters, SEND RY EXPRESS. , We cannot be responsible for money lost, an leas precautions are taken to ensure its safety, . - .. :. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. - J Sand your address in full, Town, County and Stats. . C. TXTOXJFSOIf & CO., . 1M FEDERAL STREET, .997.: .A'.i . BOSTON, MA88. O . .....