Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 36, 10 November 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, IND, NOV. 10th, 1868. . ' . ' ' i ' ,1 .-J j iV. i"i ".'. b , , ' .. X . at a a a- a a-a a w fxa tr-T a.r if an 1 vj r r" i ni utii i UD --f -Y" job work, will confer a favor by calling k " " . - " . ju" -. . -. . t and paying the Hame. " We arc in urgein f need of . money to pay. our debts 3 provide for the winter, "Come up the Captain's office and settle." , f to t Ukitbd States Senator. -We notice' AL . i -1 n . J TT rr . r I II. Nelson, have both declined the use ! of their names before the Legislature as ! candidates for United States Senator. j Col. Will Ccmback and Hon. R. R Tcompson, wonld have no objection to' serve the people in that capacity, and whilst we 'have no objection against either of these gentlemen.' and believe tie Republican Party would be well satisfied with' either ; yet, the ."Young American " element, that did so much in making the Republican Ticket successful, prefer Col. Ccmback to all others He is young and vigorous, and has. the elements of popularity honesty, faith- j fulness, and capability and is a fitting j mate for the best man in the State Sen-' ! ator Morton. Hope he may be selected ! by our Legislature. ' ' ' ; " 1 The Grand Division Sons of Temperance of Indiana, met in this city, in annual session yesterday. The officers' report? were presented and some pre liminary business transacted,- such as ! the appointment of committes, etc." The session will close this evening. Thei following officers elected for the ensuingj year : , a 'G. W. P. Henry G. Jones, M.D., of Evansville. . , " j G. W. A. J. H. McCorkle, of Thorn- ! - town. " '." ' ' , G. S. John B. Abbet, of Indiana polls. -' :.:-:? '-i '' J f-: G. T. William H. H. Hamilton, of In- j , dianapolis. : 1 " f!; - '! j -i i G. C J. W. Butler, of Trenton; j C. S. C. E. Wrigh t, of Perryville. ' G.' C R. T. Brown, of Indianapolis. Indianapolis Journal,' Nov. 11th. - ProclamatioD. ,, Whereas, Thursday, the :26th day of the present month, has been designated by the President of the United States as a day of public praise, thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty Creator and DY f vine Ruler of the Universe. I, Conrad Baker, Lieutenant Governor of the State of .Indiana, acting as (Govcrnor thereof, do cordially recomnithd to the people of this State the observance of said day in accordance with the President's proclamation, In witness whereof I have hereunto r. - ' subscribed my name, and caus- : ed the seal ' of the State to be ' L.S. J hereunto affixed, at the city of - ' Indianapolis, this 7th day ol ' ' November, 1 868. ' -Jiy the Governor, a- , 4 -4iSi CONRAD BAKER. iSLSOlf ABUSLKB, Secretary of State. Go -From Hons to Hear News."--;- ' Is thusly elucidated by; tbe Lafayette Courier, ofthe 10th, in giving the reasons f lor Ttjecting the Sodth Poll , in this city: ';,i)a " After the polls closed, the Board ad- S journe to the office of die Assessor of Revenue, and the vote was there county v A r.nt TlpforA ih connt.injr hffn th t B Board left the office, and left the ballot box alone for over an hour. When the vote was counted it appeared that there

m. 9 i ' m 1 ' A ' . , there were names on the clerks' .tally, These tickets were, evidently stuffed into the box, when it was left alone. They were Republican with the Democratic candidate for Congress gotten up in that way, most likely, to destroy any in tercet in a contest, by the Republican candidates, beyond Mr. Jalian.' - ,; ; The above Is all ; true---with the exception that the ballot box was' ool left at any one time "over an hour" ac cording to the sworn testimony of one of the Clerks of the election, the Board adjourned once for forty minutes, and again for thirty minutes it is not true that'' there was "over ' two ' hundred tickets more than there were names on the Clerk's tally, on the contraryythere .1 au nt rttrananr in tho . 11 orV tallrf r, ... . . , .. . . . ,., .i ' and the tickets, and it is not true that ? there is any evidence that the ballot-box rvai! Bt.nfft' . Mr 'ilnhitn x Attorney. nlrrt tho linnril rrf pAfivaasftrs to rt-iect y. ,. FrPan8 nail ke those -alleged by the vu. " '.T- i j . box to have been ,'j stuffeiV imore.iwe ; ; Jnclgc, as a make-weight in .his. card than -. ,&n an actual occurrence : for be therein acknowledges that he has '.'no evidence that warrants .hirnr in chars in cr the inspector or judges" ,wiU even winking at the stuffing operation the adjourn j ment for "an hour; would -naturally v leave the impression and that bis "pre-. vious acquaintance with them warrants !J him 1 in acquitting them of everything 'butfgt-eat earelessBess." Informality and an utter , disregard ' of the letterof !-.' tufii! law, is all i.the charges - that i can be substantiated against the .Election Board, and the were deemed, sufficient by the Board of Canvassers to reject the South PoU.

was over two uunureu ucntis mure mwi,,., Thnr,Av f t.l.nf nootr Tk

:V S41 Reflection. In his politico .historic reminiscences f.pf his past life, at Dublin, Indiana; on the 24th of Octo b6r last, Joiw George W. Jrjlian in alluding to those who voted against liTm

at the election and for his opponent, after d enouncing them as- " pretended Republicans " &o says ,. , ' , , ' . -. 1hl IrrtMit mT HnFlf mutt .FrfYM "Then cverv every loyal heart I" If tins sad, mishap was inotcn to those who thus voted if " every loyal heart," throughout onr broad land " must sad den" at Mrr Julian's defeat, "they" are certainly inconsiderate to say the least, for attempting to inflict so universal acalamity ! ' Just think of it! that - " every loyal heart," " from 1 Maine to Alaska, and all the regions round about, was throbbing with anxiety as "to the result of his re-election - to Congress 1 ' Grant and Colfax, were never thought of ! they were mere - circumstances in comparison to my defeat !" Every eye, of every loyal man was, at one and the same time, asquint towards the 4th District, looking with doubly intensified interest at the result, that was to either gladden or "sadden every loyal heart !' 'Tis a sad commentary on human nature thus to be guilty of doing that which they " knew " would sadden" so many all at once ! Vive ' la Julian ! ! ! Personal: We regret that - some of our old subscribers have cut us' off in consequence of printing ' those " Reid tickets at the October election, and have taken the advice of of the editor of the Telegram -"withdraw all patronage" and visit "political damnation" on our devoted head. We think this is excescive punishment' for - the offense, if it can be so denominated, and like exces- ; give bail, it may be classed as unconstitutional ; yet we shall not 'complain at their action regarding the mere discon tinuance of patronage and a vial or so of "political damnation," as a" business transaction and as a matter1 of taste. What we might object to is the wholesale abuse and -condemnation heaped upon us by individuals who have never patronized us in business a red cent, and who have always damned (excuse us for using the language of our neighbor) us in every way possible.- Of such volunteer condemnators, we shall not complain, for we hold them ' in utter contempt, regarding their curses as a pastime thaS would be 'cruelty to deprive them from using towards us. ; The Mayor . of Washington, addressed Gen. Grant , on the 10th, and desired him to mention a time and place for a demonstration, to which the ' General responded, asfollows:,. , "I am glad to meet, you all and receive your congratulations, -but I hope , you will spare me any . public demonstration., I live in this city, and like to -avoid demonstaitons here as elsewhere, r and with my consent there can not be any. I am always ready to meet such gentlemen as may, call upon me at , my office, .anytime, without public display or demonstration. , ; This would be much more agreeable to me, and , I hope , it will be agreeable to you.", ,. v; The Mayor replied: . , r . r - 4 - "We shall certainly study your pleasure in the matter.' V -1.. " i General Grant then said: i ; ' 'I am.not unmindful of the feeling intended to be disilayed by a publicdemcu8t ration, and you must take all this for . eranted.'!. rLaughter.l r The company then retired. a , . , ,r I ndinna State Teachers' Association. : iu , Anis.ASSOCiauou.wiii meet uunng tne j holidays in Richmond, commencing on . Tuesday evening, December 29th, and (Tl . . 1 ' "H . J " tt - .j expected that the Superintendents of schools Sn the different . cities jn. Ohio will visit the Association on Thursday. It has beenfCustomerjvin every town where the Association has been held,' to entertain the, ladies free.. We believe our citizens will not be behind hand in this'matter, but will extend a cordial welcome to the ,Teachers of our State, upon whom depend so much our future prosperity, a cordial welcome. ( The j office seekiDg , Democrats j i of Washingtonr are trying to persuade the electors chosen for Seymour ' and Blair, that it would be the; "wisest thing they could do" to throw ; their entire tote for Oen. Grant,'', in order, to ''produce a conciliatory impression,'' with the vain - hope of securing share of Government 1 - . . ' , . - ' patronage. The electors don t however, show, much disposition , to violatevthe confidence, reposed in thena bj npcrform ing such a shabby trick, merely' to "profit" ihe aforesaid office-hunting flunkies! h y r ''r ;f . ... . hi -'A ' San -Fran bisod-' paper, describing tbe Recent earthquake, says: ;The German Abend Post newspaper was not issued yesterday 'evening, owing to jtheir forms being, .'pied' by: the learthquake. -The flocir of their coin posing room sett tied about ? sis? : inches. f iTho-workmen feared to enter; the oflieepaiid11 the Cproif slprietorsicould not induce thein for mou xy to set up: the extra.o:Tiifl paper has i fata damaged to the extent of a $1,000; I q bust mm v,V rit.. i .-g ji tProI-T Hpss,, resigneti lu3j position as Superintendent .of gPubliCj j Instruction, nnd is now., Professor inthe State Uni1 yersUy: at Bloomington. . Gov.'Bakr, t appointed, BABif ab Cs Hobbs, recently elected to that office, to nil the unex pired term of Prof. Hoss.

New PapIr "Heartu and Home . From the following circular, it willbe perceivnd that S. M. Pettingill. the honest, upright, and gentlemanly Newspaper and Advertising Agenr, of-the cit' of New York, (who has betn our Agent there for neatly twent' years, and who has always come up promptly to his contracts, which is more than we can

say. for - soma., others whom we might name,) has determined on enteringhip- j on a Newspaper enterprize of his own under the firm of "Pettengill, . BatJs & Co , to be christened "Hearth and Home."' The new jou rnal will not' interefere with the regular business Messrs. P. fc Co. have been engaged in, and we wish them the utmost success in paying readers not less tnan "three hundred thousand ." . "37 Park Row, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1868. We shall issue on or before January next, the first number of a Rural and Family Ptiper to be published thereafter Weekly, and to be devoted to all that pertains to Country Life in its broad -est sense. It will not be partisan or sectarian. " It wil be called "HEART H A ND 11031 E" and will be under the ganeral Editorial charge of Mr. Donald G. Mitchel ; while its Home and Fireside Departments will be subject to the supervision of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, who will also contribute regularly to every number. A large corps of associate Editors, of high reputation in their special departments, has been enlisted in support of this enterprise : and no labor or expense will be spared to make our paper in subject matter as well as illustration worthy a place in every household in the land. Pettexgill, Bates & Co, Proprietors." The Official . Vote of the State Ticket - llio frillwin rr ia tfia f I rM a 1 vnto i nr f " O J - " i the candidates upon the State ticket : ; For Governor. j Conrad Baker 1 .......... . Thomas A Hendrick . . . . . . .171,565 i".170,514 t 'Majority. .'. For Lieutenant Governor. 1.901 Will Cumback A P. Edgerton ......... . . . j - - -170,370 Majority, i .... '. '. ". . . . ... . For Secretary of State M. A. F. Hoffman...... Reuben C. Kise. '' Maiority. Fo Auditor of State. J. D. Evens ............... .171,293: ,170,326 . , 1,077 .171 699 .170,379 J. V. Bemusdaffer , " Majority . ". . . : . . . ........... For Treasurer of State. 1,383 Nathan, Kimball James B. Ryan Majority . . . .... . . . . ; . . . . Fr Attorney General. D. E. Williamson. ...... ... . Sol. Clay tool . n .......... . , Majority . . . . . .171,576 .170,281 . 1,295 .171,690 . 170,350 . 1,346 For Superintendent of Public Instruction j B. C. Hobbs . J. R. Philips. .171,696 1170,375 1 Majority..;...:... 1,231 ;,- For Clerk of Supreme Court. T. W. McCoy x. . ...i ........ 171,618 Noah S. DaBose;,;.,. , .170,396 i Majority . '.' .' '. . t V. 1 : , : ' ,1 221 i : For Reporter of Supreme Court: r J. B. Black 4 i4 t ...... . . .171,688 M. A. O Packard . . . . 170,228 Majority 1.480 ' A Republican Mayor (Pillsberry) has ; been elected in Charleston, South, Carolina by ff tnajority of 17. The .whole -j vote was about 10,000. -. - . The Democrats of Charleston,, South Carolina, 1 placed in' nominations for,; Mayor of that city, H. KT. Leserner, one j of the" most violent rebels in the j State j during the rebellion. ' ! ; . - ; 'i Important to Liqcor Dkalkks. JJnder the provisions of Section 57 of the United -States Liquor Law, it will be the duty of every person on the first day of November, any distilled spirits intendI ed ior sale,' exceeding in quantity fifty j gallons, anu noi men in - Donueu warehouses,1 to' immediately make return ! thereof (on Form 120) to the collector j of the district in which such spirits may be held; stating the number anu kind of packages, the markes and brands thereon' and the quality, as nearly as the same can be determined. Such returns must include all the spirits owned or held by the party making the same in the district. Any person owning or having in his pos- J session such spirits.and refusing tb make such Vetorhi will forfeit the same ; and. all distilled spirits found after Decem ber, 1st,, 1868, in "any . cask or package " containing more than five gallons, with- 1 out naving tuereon tnei marKs ana stamps quired by the' act of JTiily 2(3thJ 1S68;will be" forfeited. V "The Indianapolis Journal of the 12th, 4 Bays that' Miuigau, the unhangT js in that city, looking t over the cart load of documents in the suit of his against the loyalty atid decency ?ofT the State. If possibjehe intends to ,bring on a trial at the present term of the Supreme Court.

A Tempernnce Story.

I once heard Dr. Day relate the occurrence which produced In his mind the conviction that drunkards could be res , cued from the domination of their mor bid appetite. One evening, when he came heme from his work, he heard that a certain Jack Walts, the sot of the neighborhood, was starving with his, wife and three children. . After tea he went to see him. In treating his first patient Albert Day hit upon the. -very method ;ho has ever since pursued, and so I beg the reader will note the manner in which be proceeded. On entering his cottage he was as polite to him, as considerate of his dignity as head of the household, as he could have been to the first man of the village. " Mr. jWatts," said he, after the usual salutations, "I hear you are in straitened circumstances.' The -man who was .then quite sober, re plied : " I am ; my two youngest children went to bed crying for food, and I had none to give them. I spent my last three weeks over there," pointing to a grog shop opposite, "and the bar keeper said to me as he took the money, said he 'Jack Watt's, you're a fool,' and so I am." Here was a chance for a fine moral lecture. Albert Day indulged in nothing of the kind. He said, "Mr. Watts, excuse me for a few minutes :" and he went out, returning soon with a basket containing home flour, pork, and other materials for supper. " Now, Mrs Watts, cook something and wake your children up, and give them something to eat. I'll call again early in the morning. Good night" ; Perfect civility no reproaches no lecture practical help of the kind needed and at the time needed. Observe, too, that the man was in tbe condition of mind in which patients usually are when they make the confession implied in enter- , ing an asylum. He was at the end of !: his tether. Ha was to use the langu age of the bar room "dead beat." When Mr. Day called the next morning the family had had their breakfast, and Jack Watts smiled a benediction on the man whom he had been' accustomed to regard as his - enemy, because he was the declared ereray of Jack Watts enemy. Now the time had come for a little talk. Jack Watts explained his circumstances, he had been out of work for a long time, " and he had consumed all his substance in drink Mr. Day listened with respectful attention, spoke to him on various plans for the future and said for that day he could give him a dollar's worth of wood-chopping to do Then they got upon the liquor question. In the softened, receptive mind of Jack Watts, Albert Day, deposited the Rubstance of a rational temperance lecture. He spoke to him kindly, respectfully, hopefully, strongly; Jack Watts' mind was convinced; he said he had done with drink forever. He meant it, too; and thus he was brought to the stage on the road to deliverance. . . ; In this particular case,' resting from labor was but of the question and unnecessary, for the man had been resting too long already, and must need to work. The wood was chopped. ! The dollar to be paid for the work at the close of the - day,' was a fearful ordeal for poor Jack, living fifteen j'ards from a bar room, Mr, : Day called round in the evening, paid him the dollar without remark, fell into oadinary conversation wfth' the family, and took leave.- 1 John stood the test ; not a cent of the money found its way Into the till of the bar keeper.' Next ' morning Mr. Day-was there again, and, seeing that the patient was going.on well, spoke to him about the future, and glided again into the main topic, dwelling much upon the absolute necessity of total and eternal abstinence. He got the man a place, visited him, held him up fortified bis mind, and so helped him to complete and lasting recovery. Jack Watts never drank again. He died a ' year 6r two ago in Maine, at a good age having brought' up" his family respect; ably. Parton, in Atlantic Monthly. ; ' The American Express Company and ' the Merchants' Union Express Compa,ny, have become consolidated under the name of the American Merchants' Union Express Company. The 'general terms are fully agreed upon and Directors met ' Wednesday to perfect the details. ; We understand that agreement is made upon ' terms of perfect equality; 818,000,000 of the stock' of the new "company is to be issued, 9,000,000 to the stockholders of the American, and 89,000,000 to the stockholders of the- Merchants' Union.' The officers agreed upon are , ' W. G Fargo, President; James C. - Fargo, General Superintendent; C. S. :-Hig-1 gins, ' Assistant Superintendents This y arrangement is not expected in any way to disturb the relations the two companies hold to the other ' Express iCompanies with which they' are now itt virtual partnership jUf- ''' 1 ':u;f,; ' s" Wade Hampton tellYthfe ! Republican Governor' of his" State! thafe. be 5 ae '"cep'ts' the situation arfd "will' hereafter be iduou supporting uie oiaie vjuvt'romvni and tbe Reconstruction'' acts. i of ,'Ctin ir.i .The election of G?ant and Colfax,; has s art ,had? a , convincing effeetj ,in"' bringing 'Hampton ",o this determination. We ' will havepeacel! uo". i-"-,i"; ; -a oif-d i-: Seymour runs fifteen thousand behind N. Y. State ticket. This is the extent of his popularity at home.

COUNTY TAX REFORM. The Republican party of Indiana has

made for iteelf a prond record by its ad mirable management of the finances of ttie State." During" its brief possession of power, almost one half of a debt of nearly12,O00,000,left unprovided for by the former Democratic rulers of the State has been paid.- - The Northern Penitentiary; the building of whtch was com menced under a Democratic ttdrainistra"' tion, has been finished aud paid for; the Insane Hospital has been enlarged at an expense of 8150,000; the constitu tional mandate for establishing a House of Refuge for juvenile offenders, which Democratic Legislatures persistently dis regarded, has been obeyed by Repub lican law makers, and this has cost 850,000 ; a Home for disabled Indiana soldiers has been erected at an expose of 850,000 ; the money abstracted from the School Fund by a Democratic administration has been restored, and our public schools have been aided by additional revenues , yet the sum total of State taxation is but fifty-six cents on each hundred dollars' worth of taxable property; only one-forthas much is levied to pay the local expenses of the Dem ocratic county of Allen. Heretofore the Legislature has notinterfered to limit the rate of taxation, nor to control the expenditures ofthe counties. Contentingjthemselves with a watchful care of the State Treasury and the redutcion of State taxes as rapidly as the same could be safely done, the Republicans who have sat in. the Legisla ture have left, local affairs to the direction of the local authorities, believing that the home interests of the people could be best guarded by the officers chosen by themselves for that purpose. But wei think the time has come for a change in this particular. During the recent State canvass it was the practice of Democratic orators to hold up "the leport of the Auditor of State, showing the aggregate of general and local taxes, and to ask ." What has Governor Baker done with the $9,000,000 of taxes levied in Indiana last j-ear?" although they well knew that more than I two thirds of the amount was levied by j the county authorities, over whom Gov. j Baker had no control whatever. If the Republican party is to be held to responsibility for county expenditures,it must, in self defence, restrict them t ! within reasonable limits- - j Another and stronger reason why the i Legislature ought to interfere with the j i v v.a a a uiu m a b a w a a va i the counties of this State is, thatrther - i minority cf voters in those counties can ! not be otherwise protected from the oppressive taxation to which they are subject. ' Take for example the counties - of j Allen, Cass, Clay, Crawford, Blackford, Bartholomew, Brown, Dearborn, Dubois, Floyd.Fountain, Franklin, Fulton, Knox, Martin, Owen; Sullivan, Starke, Tipton, and Wells, in which local taxation ranges front one and four-tenths; to two and nine-tenths per cent, on the dollar; the minority- are not only taxed far beyond the amount really necessary for the legitimate demands for the public device. Those exhorbitant levies furnish the Democratic county officers with a corruption fund with which to control elec lions and buy nominations, and this, aided by ptrty discipline and unscrupulous abuse of the Republican party for taxing the people to death, enable ihese public robbers to perpetuate their power and increase Democratic majorities. The legislature has power to protect honest men against the system of extortion that i3 being practiced in these and other Democratic counties of this State and we hope to see that power exercised at the coming session, by placing a limit? upon county and other local taxes. So far as these" Democratic counties have contracted debts they should be required to levy taxes to pay them, and then be sufficent'to meet their propercurrent expenses, but no margin should be allowed for stealings. i J What that rate ought to be, we aFc-bof prepared to say, but there will doubtless be men in the Legislature sufficentiy versed in county finances to digest a bill that will accomplish the purpose we have indicated. ' ' This bpens a field for reform iu whit a legislator competent to the work may reap a harvest of renown, and at the same timfe 'save millions of money to the people Of the State. Who Will gather fhi s harvest ?-Indianapolis Journal t.iI The New York Tribune of 'Friday last says: Fully ninety days ago i it waa known on the street that upon the eve of the Presidential ' election, the strongest and best organized conspiracy would be developed to create stringent money; causin nn a rtroot nonin tn ,,,, ing a great panic m govern - 1 Way Stocks ' and , merchanment, ana railway siocks ana, mere dise. The organization-' was Xo be for two .purposes, political 4 and r financial. It was thought that a panic frpm -strin gent money would work ; great damage to tiieltepublican partyi as the, cdiuui tof the present currency was to be thrown i ' upon iuem,,antt me proms 10 oe maue on suori saies were 10 repay me various instruments usea in aeranginj an com

; . VV i r - ,, .iJWCOxdcejr. tbe act approved March , Is4. mercial business, as well as values atf The premises wherTT propose Td evil aaid lii

the Stock Exchange. The opportunity to do this waV well taken., At thfs time the commercial needs of the community require Targe amo'unts to move the rarious crops to market. The national cur

rericy being unelastic, is" taxed to its loll extent to do the business, and but Voiriparatively small amounts' of 'capital are unemployedand ten millions of dollars taken from the .banks is sufficient to cause great distress and shrinkage of values. The sales of stocks by! opera

tors in the conspiracy have been enor mous, embracing Government and State bonds as well as rail-road shares. Ten t millions of dollars at ; feast, has already r been taken from the, street and locked up, and is to be continued until the com Dinauon accompmn tneir ?eod, or are broken from outside influences, beyond their control. Meanwhile brokers are . paying heavy shaves to carry their stocks and business outside - of Wall street, completely paralyzed in all departments. Tillman (Republican) is declared elected in the Fourth Tennessee District. .:r f;;:;::,.r::;5r!:,J v. ; : A citizen of Pittsburg has given 850,000 to build a home for shoeblacks and newsboys in that eityc - - . . s Detroit is compelled by a Supreme Court decision to devote all Police Court fines to a public I ibraryj ; -h j A Rochester dog stripped aa unwelcome intruder upon' his master's premises almost naked the other day, MABKIED, ; Thursday evening last bj James M. Foe, Esq., at the residence of Wm. ti. Dowell, Mr'. Alonio Cary, of Dayton, O., to Miss Elizibeth Williams, of this city. J RICHMOND 3IARKETS. Corrected weekly by Thos. Nkbtor A Co.

- Wholesale. " KeUil. Flour, per bbl. f 8 50 $900 f per 100 lbs.... ...... 4 25 450 (Torn, per bushel......."...;.... '' 75 00 Wheat, per bushel........ ....;:'1"50 Corn Meal, per cwt 2 00 : ' ' t 60 Oats, per bushel.... 50 . 00 l'otatoes 75 t 90 iv;-.tter, per lb.... . .30 85 t'-jjs, per doz.. dull., .j .... ..I. i 4 5 li icon, clear aides 18 ) 20 ilams 22 i - 25 urd IS ' : 20 Cheese ............. 15. 80

.Taxes for 1868. rinXiK TAX FOR 188, is now due, and, for Ji the purpose of Collecting tlie same, I will remain at the Office in Centrerille from October 15lh, until the third ilondeay in - April, when al, unpaid Taxes will be returned Delinquent. - -- : On the 15th of December, 1 am required by law to advertise Real Estate for sale for all unpaid delinquencies for 1867, or former years, and. ail persons interested are: requested to call and pay the delinquent Tax before that date. gS-llrins Yonr Road Receipts when Yoa came "to Pay Yonr Taxes. vRATES OF TAX ATI OX. " JStateTax . . . 20 cts. on each 100 ral fiOcti.Poll. County Tax.. 35 " " - ,100 ' " School Tax.. 16 " " " 50 " ' " Sink'g Fund..30 " " " " ; " Wale Dow Tax, 41,00 4'-. I... Female Dog Tx 2,0 -2. Ki r. Ifll 3 3 o : ' si . j: h: a, r. 5 ' o i o 5 33 B as 5" o 5 lit P 5' . - 2 i ! 5 I SI 5 -1Si5 2 : : E. . I: l-s!-2 i: !: ! - o - S3 75 ' A hi ton. Boston. ' Hos. Cor. Cei.tre. .'" Cen. Cor., nv.-....'.: Was. Cor lalton.. . 5 10!5i I 10 1SI !0 tlOlOlO 5 10 10! jlOlO! ! I 5 10 10: i 5 25 10 20 10 ! 25, : I 25 25 25 25 :1 21 2 35 ;lii2 60 1 ! 2 60 :1 21 2 60 25 25 45 25 25 $1'$3 1 612 60 ;1 16 2 60 il 212 60 iI3U36 i 41 2 as 251 50 ?5 Franklin , fireen.. . Harrison." Jackson .. Cam.Citr E. G. Cor Dubliu " i 5 10 25 10 !l0 2010 5 10 ! 5 15 ! 10 25 25 f-'t 3r2 6o 2 ,1 1125 jl 312 60 1 86 2 85 1 36 2 60 2 112 85 1 212 60 25 2S 5 15 25 '50 5 15 2 ! ! 5 15 25 25,50 50 25 .0 $1 Jc8frson,v' 110 1010 Rajj-nCor' 10 2V25' . Garden 5 10 20 t Kewp.Cor: 510 t 25 25 1 25 f 50 25 1 81 2 85 1 26 2 35 1 212 85 '"40 25, 25 501 ; ' verrv .... : j .ah ;1 Sl,2 f 0 v ashin n JTilt. Cor.; Wayne . . Richmond 10 25s 5 50 25 50 25 10 25,5' 1 31 Z B5 1 313 85 1 11 2 60 510! 50 ,25,15 50 25i il 36 2 86 JOHN SIM. Treasurer W. C. Centreville, Ind., Oct, 1K 1868, ; - ' 34td T. W. BEiMW r - . . -s, - . . .... t. .ttoiiiey "at Law; -'---- If ' . If TJIj'-i.-j C AI.SO, NOTARY PUBLIC,; t " f RICHMOND, INDi j o figr Office over i Citizens' . Bank. Richmond, Ind , Nov. 10, 1858. ! k 33-6m A CARD. If A VINO sold my retail stock of Drugs, Medicines. MM. Chemicals, Druggist's Sundries, Toilet, and -oilier goods, to Albert S. Reed and Benjamin L But ler, and teasea tnem we oia stand, tnus clowns my connection with the Retail Drug Trade of Richmond, ' I heartily recommend them to my friends and customers, as active, obliging, and competent Druggists, and solicit lor - them a continuance of the custom that I have been favored with heretofore. - The change in my business renders it necessary that I should make prompt and full collections. ' I nope my friends .knowing themselves indebted to me, will accept, this as sufficient notice and aid me by "a prompt settlement. The Books will be left for tbe present at tbe - eld stand, and Reed A Butler will be authorized to receipt jn settlement of accounts, in my name. ' ,f V Vi -tU fJl"i W. PLUMMER. Eleventh month, 1st, 1888. - , . 36-3w -I .rfirw ,61 r Referring to tbe above card, we desire ; tor aay that - we have formed a copartriersLip under tbe title of ' llced-t, Butler, and will continue tbe Retail Drug Business at the old stand, known aj PlummerB Corner, where we expect to keep on hand a full assortment of Drugs, Medicines. Toilet TJoOdaTDrusrrist'a Sundries. tLv vv utvu vv j ww aaa oiui wv tj- mta atviawiw a , as an v other house in, tbe city. Having been with Mr. Plummer at tbe old stand, for about three years, past, we solicits continuance of the liberal trade heretofore given him hoping, by prompt; and cour teous dealing, and caretui attention to toe JfreecriB- . - . . ; . . . .i tion Departmentto merit the sam! nil. A. S. REED, ' rr rr-t BENJ. M. BUTLER.- '"!? jSTotioe ! . ' S hereby given to the citizens of Wayne township, ' JL -Wayne couuty, Indiana, that I will apply at the next session of tbe Board of County Coin mission ers of said county, to be held on tbe Crst Monday of December, 1868, for License to sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, and suffer the same to be drank on the premises where sold, in accordance with aa act approved March 5th, 1859... , , . . The premises where I propose. to. fell said liquors is l oescnoea as louows: oeing pan ( 4, p,,.tofthedty of RicbmoBdtaa l by Jeremiah Cox, on the east side described as follows: Being part of lot No. 29, i , in that d county, laid out of Pearl street, im mediately north of tftt Citizens Bank; and south ef the vraroer tMuwing,". or Mayor's onjee, and being the room now occupied by me as a groeery stoe. AXIOi E3gher November 10; 1868. iKTotlo tS hereby give a to the citizens of vV aye LoWnSht, Wayne county, Indiana, thatJ will apply at tbe tMXt sesion ot tht Board of .Cou.ny Commissioners ot said county, to be neia on taanrst Monday in Ve- ) ectnber, 186S, ftr License tontell intexieating liquor iu a less quantity than a quart at a time,; and Suier t.ie same to oe araoK on toe premises wbere sola, tn t: is a oae-storv; frame house, on lot No-J.5, in (bat laors. part ui ine city ui nicuuiuDU, iu aaiu county, iaia am ty Charles W . Starr,'ad beioff toe third room east of fifth street on tbe south side of Main street, opposite tbe Tremont House, and formerly . ecoupied: by Henry XSedenbecker as a aaloonj i r-, Lrt johx w.'meske: November 10 1868.

State of . Indiana, Wayne County, .

Ia tbe VD Co-bbob , Winnia Co, . Pleaa Court, i Januarx Tarn, " 'a. D.18691 Abraham Cox ' Diroree Ho. S394. BR IT KWOWK, That. on this Uthfla of Oct., 186 S, tbe abore named Plaintiff, br William A. Peelle, Esq., Att y, filed in tin office of the Clerk of tb Wayne Common fleas Court, bia complaint aftainat aid defendant in the abore entitled cause, together with th -affidavit uf 4i competent person that said defendant, Abraham Cox, is not a resident of tb Hut of Indiana. Said Defendant, Abraham Cox, therefore ia hereby notified of the fitinjr and pendency of said complaint ajrainatbimnd that unless be ap (wr idu iDi-erin uemur mereto, at tbe calling Ol saia cause, on the Second Day of the Nest Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Hons in Centerrille, on . the second Monday of January next, aid complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true, and the aid cause will be beard and determined in bis absence.! "'-?; j . m j Witness, the Clerk, and tbe Seal of said seal Court, at Centerrille, this 17th day of Oct - 1863. ' - WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. Wm. A. Peelle. Att'y lor pVfl. Oet. 20th, 1868. ; ... i-3w,.. pf-, TOBACCO AIITIDOTE WARRANTED to remove all desire for :e This great remedy is an excellent ; r. It purifie tk blood, invigorates the system, p , -lie great nourishing and strengthening power, tm jAt the stomach to digest tbe heartiest food, makes refreshing, and establishes roboat health. &nirs and Ckeuert for Sixty Yran Cured. Price, FUiy ft. per box, post fre.' A treatise on the injuronn efieet of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, Ae sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T.' R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. 28 Have saved more than 50,000 persons from death for they cure in a single day, Cholera, Dysentery, al Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague, and Neorairia Also, a sure cure for Coughs and Kheun atism. ill Druggists sell them. " JOIiBIS SKINNER A CO.; Proprietors I , Springfield, Mass Root'sPbstachike preservesthe life of the Hair changes it from grey to-its original .color in three iveeks prerents the hair from falling is the best article for dressing the hair ever found Jn the msrket willsarelyremovedandruff and curea'ldiscasesof tbe Sealp isdelightfnllyperfumed.cures baldness, ni will not atain the skin is a perfectRestorerand Dress ing Combined. No other preparation Jot the hair contain Pestachio Nut Oil. bold by aUDrnggists. DEMAS, BARNES Co., Agents, New lork ORHBN SKINNER &; Co., Sole Proprietor 15tf. a ....... Springfleld, Mass. "' - ' ' ? i i'r. ,- u-w ITCH ? ' I TCH!! "ITCH ? SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH I ! SCRATCH 1 il in inm 10 to 48 hours.5 WkeatoBH Oint stent cures i The Itch. Wheaton's Ointment cum SaltRhenm. Wheaton's Ointment cures Tetter. Wheatona Ointn ent cures . Barber's Itch. Wheaton's Ointment enres Old Sores. Wheaton's Ointment cures ' Every hind of Humor like Magic. Price 50 cents a box ; by mail, 60 cents. Address WEEKS it POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street Boston, Mass. . , For sale by all Druggists. J- ' Boston.'Nor. 21, 1867. ' I sp. o. If: a.B.M. --. Executor's Notice. f ETTERs TestamenUrv on tbe last Will of DaM A vid Pyle, late of Wayne Township, Wayne County, and Uate of Indiana, deceased, have this day been granted to the undersigned by the Wayne Common i'leas Coort jrif said equity- All persons ha v. ing claims against said Estate are required to file them duly proven, witli tbe Clerk of aaid Court within one year from this day. The Estate is supposed to be solvent. 1 : " '. -.j'-. . h .t k Oct. 1, 1863. , MOSES STEDDOM, Executor. 33-Sw - " Q3SDE ODliIE " '' " .Will Buy a Large Cake of AT HB CR O 3L.D 9 S , . -th;ut;-; il. Sign of the tl,u tt ! GOIsPEN MORTAIt COLGATE'S, : - - r. LOW'S. and other; . T(R :ys AT THK !,' SIGN OF THE GOLD MORTARHair Brashes, . ; . : 4l ! Clothes Brashes, . : ' n-y. Shoe' Brjishes, ; Feather Dusters, SIGHT; OF THE GOLD EX MOR TAB. : .lit: fi: DIAMOND DUST, For Powdering ..the Hair ! i HARROLD'S DRUG-STORE. !.J5 r. 'p.i t'O f'.f: rXit'i,-i .- j ' I MA ITT ST., NEAR SHLTH, s imn i.xv i?c7 SIGN OF THE QrblderL Jvt ortar. : f. J X H. L. Ooap!