Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 40, 8 December 1868 — Page 2

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RICHMOND. IND., DEC. 8th. 1868. ClMciaaati. Rlrfctannd and Ft. W. R R. The Engineers oa thi line j of road are now running a line from tbU point to Fort Wayne bt way of Deerfield.Portland t.i Decatur, There will probably be line ran fr6fa, RidgcrUIe and Cam der to Decatur.. The brat of these two i lines would go to, Portland, and the nee-j ond would noi-i it. While we bare our t own personal Views as which line of road hould be adopted yet the Journal , will not take a position for or against either line, but leave the . question with the Board to decide ae to feasibility other er things' being -' equal. " We think it is now a fixed fact that . it will be r completed. Winchester Journal. , SsMATea. An Iudianspolis correspondent, of tho Terra Haute Express' ha thia to say of' those who are candlilatea far thm vr?t?rtH nnnr nriirt!(l Yiv Mr. Hendricks: Prominent, imone the candidates nnmed, and in the order of thi-ir chances 1 of election are: Col. R. W. Thompson, j Judge Hughes, Will OrJui ae:. Judge J. S. Fraxitr, cf.the. SnpiMno Court,Hon. D. D- Pratt, of I.ogarJPtioit, ami J udge John BNiles, of La Port. Other,! and aood men, are named. . Govenor i Raker has pereicptorily declined, i ho j had not, he would undoubtedly he elf c- t td. - .; . ' . f Meanter fnrioti. ' i We are plenaed tolcarn Hint the IieaUh of this distinguished anl able statesman if fully ae good since hfj arrive! in Washington as it wss ImmedUtely pie ceding hi tlsparture for that city. It is a matter of groat rerot and sorrow throughout thentire eountry, that such an able, incorruptible, and indefatigable advouAtn of tha Right is alllicted with disease. Atide from the mny services which he hut rendered In State and country, and his able and telling advo vacy of Repuhlicanisni, Senator Morton has ende.ir'd rdmstilf to tho people of vhU St-at-i by his oianv acts of consideration and kindneHw . thir behalf; and iuaay to'dier-i r.f dhr Sta'tM, wv'l romembe!, how.Guv. vlort-.m caiod fcr theru when Moody Iiatilca rere over. Ho i eftiHy ktid hettod ruan,and a moi abla ta?.einv.t. The country at tliid t"-i. cu ill afford 'oj Senator j Mortou, a-n, undft:c i ream tm c en, ivy irte!lieri j cmitirniivr hi health, U looked fo" r.h i-v'.i'M.o anxiety. In these trying ' 1 perplexing hours we need iKK r men in the nation's councils. Huntington find.) Herald. Foni the Harrisburg TelcprapH. MOW FOtSUIT O tP. Occasionally a littl squealing Demo erntic paper, stmggiug with all its might and main for ao existence a few months longer, squeaks out in labored articles from tha pan of some half fanatic editor that Grant is s Democrat! During the past six months we have had many practical illustrations of the endurability of our great captain, but this last assertion that Giant all along has been a Simrin pure Denioeral will, we fear be ; more than the General can stand. We ' are or ry that our President elect cannot i accepVthe compliment iu view of the ! numerous hazardous positions now held i by hia many new admirers, and that even j the casting of the whole Democratic I lectors 1 vote for Mm will havo very i little tffect for be it known that such I a scheme was oa fo.it by Democratic i leaders, in the vain hope that" some J mall portion of the numerous big and j utile offices they are about to vacate will again be distributed among them, in order that they may live a sickly life until perchance a fresh opportunity arises whereby Republicanism may be tabbed in the back, aad Democracy a ain nscead to the control of the country by unfair mean. Jf Grant baa always been a Democrat, and a true advocate of Democratic principles, why didn't the Democratic party vote for him ? Why did they so bitterly abuse him before the election ? They certainly would not hare taken the advice of Wade Hampton, and men of that class, had they entertained the slightest belief that Grant was favorable to Democracy. Bnt say they. Wade Hampton declare bimedl" satisfied" with the .lectun of General Grant Of course he t, but be would not be, could he by any want, fair or foul, have prevented j it. We S!ad to learn of the Batiefac-. tion of auch a ditingushed and leading ineruber of the Democratic family. ! Wade llanj.loii i- a representative mn, and hia "attafaction" may be taken a ! an indication that the whols class whom he represents. 11. ultra rcbl element, ! ba finally concluded to do what they' Lave o often f-roTiied to do Accept thm iwation. But l ;n in that latifao-' tion, it ia a liuJa ton roach it is t-aTcI.-tug little to r far to claim now that j Grant ha alwaya been Democrat, and j. 'y thai covering him with soft soap, try j to win bis graces, and thereby secure?, frotu one whom ther hate with s AexA ly hate ) tfie emoluments of ofBce, and a decided avowal f the truthfulness of Democratic principle. ' B. C. Shaw,' Indianapolis, loses flO,000 by the partial bsrniog of his carriage factory - on Saturday right week. Insaraacs smalUr . ,( , Btrry Sulgroe.' i t !a0aatd. will tase vhajrs of the poUUcalTdepaniBnt of the ladiaaapofia JournaL " " --- - -

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.

The following is the report in full of the General of the Army for the present year: "HEADQUARTERS AMRY OF THE U. S., } WASHINGTON, D. C , Nov. 1868. } "<To Gen. J. M. Schofield, Sec. of War:> SIR: I have the honor to submit the report of Division, District and Department Commanders for the past year. These reports give a full account of the operations and services of the army for the year. I refer to them for details. "I would earnestly renew my recommendation of last year, that the control of the Indians be transferred to the War Department. I call special attention to the recommendation of Gen. Sherman on this subject. It has my earnest approval. It is unnecessary that the argument in favor of the transfer should be restated; the necessity for it becomes stronger and more evident every day. ''While the Indian War continues, I do not deem any general legislation for the reduction of the army advisable. The troops on the Plains are all needed, troops are still needed in the Southern State, and further reduction can be made in the way already used and now in operation where it is safe; namely, by allowing companies to diminish by discharges without being strengthened by recruits, or by stopping appointments of Second Lieutenants. If it should be deemed advisable, the Veteran Reserve Regiment might be discontinued by absorption and retirement of the officers, and the discharge of the men, without detriment to the service. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, [Signed] "U. S. Grant, General." ------ General Grant's Opinion. In connection with the recommendation of Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan for the transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department, it may properly be mentioned that General Grant, in private conversation, expresses himself very strongly on the subject. He says that, in his opinion, we shall have no permanent peace or security on the Plains till this transfer is made. He regards the whole system of furnishing supplies to Indians vicious, and needing reformation from the bottom. The

Indians are ostensibly supplied with scores of things for which they have

no use whatever, and are swindled both in quantity and quality even of these goods. Guns and ammunition are constantly sold to them, in violation of laws, by agents or their associates Agents generally care more for making money than for anything else. There is no way for punishing them through the courts; there is not and cannot be under the present system, any security to the government for the appropriation made in behalf of the Indians. The General says if the Indians were transferred, Indian supplies would then be furnished, and the whole work could be done at from one-quarter to one half of its present cost. The army now gets all the kicks and cuffs on account of the Indian troubles, and can have no voice in Indian management. He thinks the Indians should be put on reservations, peaceably if possible, forcibly if necessary, and then induced or compelled to behave themselves, and that it would not be very difficult to make them do so if the present system of agents and traders was broken up. Such a course he holds would be a measure of economy for the government and conduce to the comfort and well being, not only of the settlers, but of the Indians themselves, and in the end would promote the happiness of the Indians

the progress of civilisation. ---<>--- . . , date ol hU letter the cattle were doinsr Statu Prison RitKouMvifOM. C. K. no on Sra rtd Le speaks highly of Coffin, one of the truest Christian phi-! the soil in the Cotton-wood Valley lanthropist. in this State says that in j rich and fine-equal if not in advance ur State pnsoni. the labor of convicts I f , , - , ia let out to contractors, who of course j f lhe best laiuU ln Indiana- v h" he are interested in gettbip; as much out of : e'8 Pro!'erly fixed and '-looks around a the men as possi' le. Many of thera are little," he promises to give us a good ignorant; no time is devoted to their lit- j account of that Kansas region erary instruction and the enlightenment - - . of their minds; nearly all are destitute j Sheridan's tactics are begining to deof religion, and most of religious in--i r . . .L vt , straction; but one chaplain or Wal in-!T.elT', mt lhe BlaCk strnctor is provided, and very liitle-af-1 KetlIos lasf week, and made havoc of forded to him; corporeal punishment is j them. One hundred and fifty will never frequently administered; the sensitive draw annuities again. We see bv the 1 i i t ' .... i -

n an, wnoieets Keen.y uis situation, is : rtl fatal a-n a level with the indifferent and 1 creleaa; bnt little cronnd i. given for I hope of gin from obetltence and ood J conduct. I it anv wonder that from i such institutions men come forth full of! bHterness and malice, disgraced in their j ow u csiminwou ami in oi iuc pnullC schooled ia crzrje, and ready for any loId snd daring enterprise? They have been expensive institutions to the State, involving an immense outlay ia their construction, and a continued one in their management. The whole system may be said to be a failure, so far as reformation is coucerned.' Wab. Kxp. Hr. (JruTvold rcade a very handsome run for Govenor of the State of New York, even blowing all the fraudulent votes cast for IIorTraau. Griswold's rote w&s w03,0y or nearly 42,000 more than Govenor Fenton received in 1S66. wlten he pooled tlie largest vote ever giTea to any Republican candidate for Govenor. Mrs. Schuyler Colfax U alKut thirty years of age.of medium size, good figure, . dark hair, brown eyes, with a pleasant face, indicating goodness aod inteilect. JLH who know her, speak of her amiability and quiet good sense, as qualify. Jog her admirably to preside at the house of tha Vice President elect.

Tte " Greaf SFeamboat DiiasterTerf i -

I ble Loss of Life. 1 The accident occurred about half past 11 o'clock on Friday night, opposite RyaT. Landing, one mile above Warsaw, and sixty-fotrr. miles below Cincinnati. The night was dark, and a heavy wind blowing w':icii induced the Pilot of the ascending boat, the America, to desire to tale the larboard or left hand side of the chaeonel. and, seeing a boat approaching, he sounded 'two whistles, as a warring or the direction he would atnor V r.;Sn. . :c -w. .-v... ..unacwii M ai;er a lew coe'H traiting he again jgnaled. and was answered with J only 'one whistle.'. Seeing the mistake, ( efforts were now made to avoid thf'neri- ' dent, but too late, as the boats at high speed came crashing into each other, the America little damaged, but the United States bad ail her upper timbers of her upper hull crushed in, causing her to sink in a rery few minutes. The States had on board some Cfty barrels of oil, which was set on fire, and scattered in every direction; both vessels t,.i r.iuiun niiuieuiaiejy wrappea 1U j flame. The America became disen- j tangled, and the pilot remaining at his : post, landed hi? boat at the shore, ens- i hi: t . .,, ... I j - s imosc RU 01 tfje passengers and; crew to get on land, fiad it not been 1 I . r n-rve of the pilot, the loss of life would have been even inor.? fright ! fnl than it was. i j In steering for the shore the America I Wlttlin a lew feet of sinking I "tates gave a great many a chanee ! to jam!' from th Iff tor to the former ana rca' :i tfie -shore in safety, j The scene at this moment oa board the United States bcjr'.'ars all description, t the intensity of the heat tim ing nil to the ! afc part of the re33el, where they were huddled together almost paralyzed with fear, and making what preparations they could for leaving the boat. One lady, in her wiH delirium, threw her children overboard, and the undertook to fass down the stairs to assist them, but she only went a few steps before overcome with the heat and smoke. She fell prostrate, and perished in the flanie Mrs R. A Jones and her daughter Eva, the latter aged eighteen, a young lady of rare beauty and refinement, were lost. The body of Eve was found floating in the water at the Mad tson Ole Bu'l was on board with his troupe, and when the boats collided he ran out into the cabin, but, remembering that his favorite violin was still in his stateroom, he went back and procured it, the delay making it necessary tor him to jump into the water to avoid the flames, where he scrrowly escaped drowning. One young lady numrd Johnson, put on a life preserver and jumped in to the river, but a!t her preparations for safety were in vain as hr lifelese body was found yesterday morning, "washed ashore." We have not the heart to go into all tne particulars of the sufferings of those poor people, as they stood on the sunken steamer, having so other alternv.ive to cuc,se excepting a death by either fire or water. The exact number lost, will reach fully seventy-flve, perhaps more. The loss to the company will be about $350,000, but as the stockholders are worth millions, two more steamers will at once be built, grander and finer than the ones loat "' Krom !ASSi8-We received a letter frfn .ol( f,ien 1 .subscriber, ui x lymoum, lvou co., Kansas, dated Nov. 24th. He savs that snow tell t!'ore on f.-. i 1 . I, . .. n 1 . f . i. o , disoateh that Lieutenant-Color.Pl TtitrnJtr . , . . . ,. w"3 severel wounded. This, we believe. i8 Albert oarniU, t1e p et, formerly of hi city, and brother of the ex-Cin-in-nati publisher, Mack R. Barnitr. Hi a finc tavalryman.-Cin. Times. Here is General Grant's hit at the New York illegal voting. During; his recent visit North, a six year old boy remarked, as be shook hands with General Grant, ' I am a republican, and sorry X couldn't vote for you." The General replied, ' well my brave little fellow. j you had as good a right to vote as many who did.' A Connecticut farmer, in giving au account of the meteoric display on the 14th ult, states: "on the morning of tha 14th uit , at 5 o'clock, as I went out to railk my caws, I observed numerous shooting stars, and I counted, while milking six stars more than one hundred and-twenty- cows some small, with a short tail of light, and some large and bailliart, in a stream of fire. New Zealand has prodneed 11,000,000 of gold a year daring the three since the mines were discovered.

For the r.i"aJiom.

TO nrWIFE. , os tbi rsiio iinrmttT or oca wuim. Three year ago, three veers to-dsy, !g We started together on life's rough way, J With nothing to cheer us hot Inves pure straaoi, f? F lowing backward and forward hi be arts serene. Three vears hare fled, bow abort the time! Pinee 1 Wk thy trusting hand in mine &n& bade thee Wk n fntnre days, Vtr happier path and flowry ways. ; Is thee hspry et the morn when I Took the to'wi'e with that sort reply? "T was then I premised in protect and tore Thee. tNroaah the Tears that slowly moors Ob to etemiy; where the fimpid srresms w fn. bow ia ihioob tb radt immub. t'f the etni'.ea of U A, x tie aiu on Hia tl r ; t " P aiher u t,!' to a baprncr hom! f Then is aoother lick n that sacred chain. - Which Wache a., thts ct a higher strain 1'han self, as w flood onr wenrr war Tt-'-nh a world of care, to the better dayl - Him we lire lor Him we toil. Like the honest man as he tills U.e aoil. The path wa rojpb in days (tone by, ltm the future p'miw wil l a brightVr sky: Tn 'opeknn on from labors jmss To rihom the depi!s of life's fierce blast. And reap 'mid the whirlwinds the food in store K r the faithful who pun the other abore. X beacon-light in the future lar. Is seen b? us as the morning star; I .ft ns fuILiw its light with hearts intent, And guide onr boy whom God hath sent As an ange!, pure, from His high abode, To eheer onr lirej and smooth oar road That leads us onward upward on Tsil the ebbing tele of life is gone. Yes. guide him, teach him naught but lore, Thst when in manhood's sphere he iroores, Hia life will be a shining light, As the pillar of fire in Egypt's night. CIXCIX ATI I AKKET. CixriSNATi, December 9, Flour and gr;iia unchanged and quiet. Cotton, firmer; middling at -.'Se. Whisky, steady at 9Sc. 1f.ia . . j . . . : 1 . : ; . I . . . ? 8 r,o gross, and $ i) nett. f MfM pork, firm bat quiet at $il T5(g23 00. liulk meats, firm bnt the demand is lipht ; shoal- ; dera at9,e; sides nd V' e for clear rth and packed. I.ard is quiet but lirm at 14c. Green rueti firm. Butter and chtese unchanged a:i 1 tirru. I.iaseed oil dull ; only a re! itl d"n-.:iil at W.c. I't-trtilfum dull at .1'V. . tiold 1 36J buvinfr. Kichange dull at I It) discount boring, and par Selling. UICHMOXI .MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Taos. Nkstor 1 Co. Wholesale. Retail. tlour.perbbl ;.. (S AO S9 00 " per 100 lbs 25 4 50 t'orn, per bushel 45 56 Wheat, per bushel...- 1 50 Corn Meal, perowt 1 M 9 00 Oats, per bushel 50 I'otatoes - - "5 1)0 liutter, per 11; 0 ti V-K-z. per dor., dull 25 Kacon, clearMdes 15 2ft lams.. 22 J5 I rd is ig Cheese 15 so The New York Observer WS NOW publishing a New Serial Stry, in ran JL through a large part of tho nett volume entil tied ' "MR. nROW.VIXR'S PARISH." AH New Siibcfiberi will get the Stoiy Complete. We send OROVER A MAKER'S SS Sewirg Machine for IS New Subscribers. In order to introduce the OBSERVER to new readers and new circles of influence, we make the following liberal oflers for XEW S VBSCR IB ERS : We will send the OBSERVER for one year to 2 subscribers, one or both being new. for $ 1)0 3 " two or all " for $8 00 4 " three or all " for 0 00 Or, to any person sending us fitb or more NBw subscribers, we will allow one dollar commission on each. Send by check, draft, or Post Office order. Sample Copies and Circulars Seat Free. Term, $3 50 a year, in Ivacce. " SID FEY E. MORSE, Jr., CO., 37-5w 37 Park Row, Nsw York. ORTON'S PREPARATION. Kstablisbed l?t(5. The Apppetite for Tobacco Destroyed! Lrzvr off Coming and Smoking Ae PoUouov Wttd, Ti baeco. One box of Orton's IV oaration is warranted to Tobacco, in anv person, no bit may be. ff it fails in destrov the appetite fo nratter how strong the h any case the money will tx safe and harmless in al refunded. It is perfectly cases. Itisalmo-timDosi-sible to break off the nse nf Tobacco, bv tha mere exercise of the will. Somt riing is needed to assist I nature in overcoming a hi the help of the Prepara "it so firmly rooted. With j .n ,tnere is not the least iseditwho are willing to j "sasBsaaaaj j trouble. Hundreds hav bear witness to the fact, completely destrovs the ar petite fi r Tobacco, and I from any desire for it, as i IIS. Tl;a PranaMfn . 1 , rcparauon i leaves the person as fretbefore he commenced itsi direrectlyupon the same g) ed by tobacco, and through ronghly cleaning the po system and thus allavinp Tobacco. No more hanker . " ands and seretins affect- f these upon the blood, tho- j son of Tobscco from the the unnatural cravings for j ing for Tobacco after using j -. tect it is warranted. : -vrion s i reparation. Kef.-.!!ect it is warranted RECOMMENDATIONS. The following are a few selected from the multitude of recommendations ia our possession. From W. V. Heal.l, Esq., lianKor. Maine. BANCOR.Miisa, April Uth, ISSS. I hereby certify, that I have used Tobacco for thirty years past, and fi the last fifteen rears I have use-! two poun.ls per month. I have left off one rear at a time, but always continued to hanker for it till I nsed Orton's Preparation, which ba completely enred me of the appetite for Tobacco. I would recommend all who are afflicted with this terrible habit, to try the 1 "reparation, which wiii ceartainlv cure if the directions are followed. W. P. HE ALT). From E. W. Atkins Ivnoxvillc, Tens. hjiOITILLS, Ts-.vir., Aueust 5th, 1367 This is to certify, that I had nsed Toabcco to such i t, that my health had become rret!v immir. I an exten ed, and my whole svstem deranged and broken down. ia wune, j, i purcnasea one box ot Urton s rm- . ration, ana alter using it I found that I was com- 1 pletely cured. I have not had anv desire or hanker- I ing for Tobacco since using thi Preparation. I believe it t" be all that it is recommended, atid I won id ; rkmu, ,uu using it l louna that L was com- - advise all who wish to quit the ass of Tobaeco, to trv one box of Orton's Preparation. E. W. ATKINS. From John Morrill, Bangor, Maine. . March SIst, ISM. This is to eertify that I nsed Tobacco for eighteen years; have tried many times to break off, but have suffered so much from a dizziness in mv bead, and a gnawing ia my stomach that I have soon given up the triai. A short time since, a friend induced me to hanker after Tobacco, either to smoke or chew, aftr-f nk.n.k. --. I began to nse the Preparation. . "Bewr of Counterfeits and aH articles par- ' porting to be like this, of the same name or other- I ise. i M rreat popolantv of Orton's Preparation ,' is induced unprincipled persons to attempt palm-i baa l tempt palm- i rer upon tfie public counterfeit and inferior articles- ? ruramm w,u piease orier directlv from the proprietor, or nm duiy aathorized AgeDta. The price ot Ortoos Preparation is t per box, forwarded to any part of the cm ntrv, peat paid.aa receipt of pnea. Money seat by mail at onr risk. Address, C. B. COTTON, Proprietor Box 1743, Portiaad, Me. REFERENCES. We the nnderahraed, berefcy eertifT - that we aav, bad peaisonal dealings with C. B. Cotton for sever.) year., aad have found him to be an bor.r rable and fair deauac man, aad oa worthy the confiJeaee aad natronae of the pobiie. I7 l. S. B. Goweil, Rev. J. S. Green, S. B. RichardMaise: A loazo Ran.nl r. c o-.-lrvir H orr,U Brideford, M M QniabVt JohrsonTjlIe. jr. Y (v 0 s Tma WlTt Maasfleld, Mas. - Wa"? 4-St

l?4..t 1869. The 'Largest, Best and Cheapest TKlwti on 1 Orer, Peace FrTa,ilfr, Pro. ! ferity Aeeala and w Is the ; i Tiaae tm Se.seribe for 4 - - - . . .- ; WITTI r mm t w m w . T

a V AM I MJ7 V TnilDWIT ;Esub!ishrf in r ! the Best Political. Literary and Family esp3per in the North-West ; la Standing and Iaflaracrl 1 Tarietf aad Etteat of its Correspondence Z Fresaaes of its Nrwil I

j ' A-TION. Po n.it be Imposed upon brother parII IS VJTSl'RPASSED IX IXTERESTami VALUE, i '! P'ninu "ff worthless rait Iron machines, under the same nam or otherwim. Oun is tha aatv wean.

There is as much talent, enterpriae and industry w.w empwyea on estern Newspapers as as rt of the Cnited States. The Telegraph from aH parts of the World is published sis tn any iic ews DnhTKIlMl imnli.M.. oosly in IsoiaxaroLU. Cincinnati, Chicago, and Uis Eastern Cities, and is laid before the readers of the J -'rirnal from OHE TO TWO DAYS EARLIER than it can raach them by papers published is other cities. The Daily Journal receires items of news from all parts of the world that is worth harinf , snd ah same is published in the Weekly in a cooueiied form. It can not be neeestarr, at this dar to particularize the merits npon which the Journal rests iu rl,in n j a conunttance and extension of the abundant patroot are it has so lon enjoyed. That patronage la itself th besterideooe of its merits. A newspaper must j be worth to a reader what he pars for it, or be will

. nui ute 11. u is in no respect different from any ' other ri ticle h supplies a want, and is worth more I or less as it supplies the want more or less complete- , ly. 1 f it is .rood, it needs little other solicitation of i Ptro"iJe thn d good groceries or dry goods. The ''v- ! Journal has kept steadilr in riew the purpose of I ma kin? itsolt indispensable to its render, hr fnm.

ishing them ths news in the most authentic 'eharaeI V u:e Tanety. it baa maintained j I EDITORS OF ACKNOWLEDGED ARIL- ; j ITT AND EXPERIENCE. ', It has systematical!- dispatched renorters to .le- ! scribe for its columns all occurrences, po'iticai and J otherwise, of general interest. It has incurred rery I great expense in securing- specical teleerapbic dis- ! patchei. It La. labored without conaiiii cos; cr -time to make itself as nearly as possible a ; Complete Daily and Weekly Record of the -Affairs of the Con u try. j By those means it has aires its readers the full i worth of the money. Its proprietors ask support for it because they ask no more than they are able to pire a tull and'satisfactory equivalent for. They ask nothing oa account of party preferences, or local advantages. A paper that begs the help of its party because of its partisan character is apt to have little else to recommend it. The Jonrnal aims tn se cure patronage by being WORTH ITS THICK TO ! AXY MAX of any party. It is ' republican in its Political View. and its conductors see no reason to think that it will j ever be anything else, but its columns will contain . all of the Departments usually included in first-class j newspapers, including " POLITICAL. COMMERCIAL, FOREIGN, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. LITEKATCRE, FINANCIAL. AGRICILTLRAL, ! I IV, i ORIGINAL AND SK-1 LECTKI STORIES. PEK.SONAL GOSSIP, . TOfiKTBIR WITH A ICXDtKT OP THE " ' L.t i,-ilative and Conicres-'ionnl Procerdincs, o full and accurate, and so well crranred th.t no Indianian, and no man desirous of keepirp posted in jnuiaiia anairs as wen as ll.e eventa ot the world, can do without it. The circulation it has attained, far in advance of any paper ever published in the State, and rurpsssed by very few in the Nonhwest. ia proot that its efforts have neither been misdirected nor unappreciated. What it has been it will continue to be, improving by experience, by a niore enlarged, acquaintance with the oceflsof the public. and by increased means of carrying out its designs. Besides the 'cws, teleerapbic snd otherwise, it will contain a great deal of interesting and valuable mat- . r - : ti i . . trr hi - uiuci-iianecui Kina, aaapiea to the tsbtes t and desires ot the family. Stories of a Superior Character, Sketches, 1 Narratives and II amorous Extracts, ! will (five variety and piquancy to the more aolid ma t- j tor, and make it acceptable equally to th e youn p am ' old. The people of Indiana, who are not subscriber! to the daily edition of the Journal, should take tbi Weekly Journal, because while it equals any othei weekly newspaper in the country in other departments, it at the same time affordsthem the news tl their own State as no other newspaper does. Terms of Subscription : THE DAILY JOURNAL. By mail, (payable in advance) per annum.... $12 00 tor 6 months... " " for 3 months... " " for 1 month... Clubs of Five and upward, each " " lor 6 months. " " for 3 months.... " " for 1 month. ,.. By the week, (payable to the agent or carrier) ft oa 3 00 1 00 8 00 4 00 2 00 80 2i INDIANA STATE JOI RXAL. Single copies $2 00 Clubs of five i ti ..-u f Clubs of ten and under ttventy-five 1 50 each ' Hubs of twentv-Sve and over 1 60 each For every Ciub of ten, at th. rate naad, B extra copy will he sent, and an additional eatia copy ' ior every anaiiioaai ten sunscnbers. t or a Club of fifty nn ostra copy ot the Dailr n-ill be sent, if pre ferred, instead of the extra Week lies. 1 1. .. . . C - -.i e ., - pre- i I r- . - - u.c muin ' mav retain a commissidn of TEN PER CENT on Weekly Clubs. , ; I'oatmasters mar retain ten per cent, of all money forwarded to ns by siibscriptions secured bv theni. I Remittances for Clubs mut b made at one in-e ' but additions mir he miulA at anv tinM. Pint. ij... I -. . . , " V I U J .Ml TT , after the C'ub has b.en raise.1, provided a fnll i ear's ! suhscriptinu is taken. " J Money shoold be sent by Post Orti.-e Monev Order! when practicable. Agents wanted in every C'-mntv and Town in Indiana, to csnvass for the" l)i!y "and Weekiv ! Journal. ' . JFSr S mlxtr a Cintdar vmi ftptcitnem Copy, Addbkhs, IMMASAPOI.LS JOi;itAC, IXDIAXAPOLIS, IM). THE CHUflCil UIIIOII. TBIS PAPER has been recently enlarge.! to mammoth prportUD3. It is tbi lakokst SBLIOIOTS PFH IS TBI WORLD. Is the lejlincrnrD th t'nion Movement, and opposes ritualism, eiose Mtnmunioti, exclnsiveaess and church caste. " j toe only paper that publishes Hk.nkt Ward '' f wuuru uuues every weex, just ti.j .icucnTtiry, mfcu.ra fjuaoucanon or eoras "ey areaeitrerea, witnont qnal r'lna hy him. It advocates nnivt un!OD christians at the polls: and hor. It has the best Agricultural Di versal suOrage; a the rights ot lapartment of any paperin the worM: pobliahe stories for the familv. and for the destrncuoa of social evils. Iu editorial management is impersonal; its writers aad editors are from every branch of the chnrch, and from every grade of society. It has been aptly termed the freest organ of thought in the world. uch a paper, offering premiums of Sewing Machinis, Dictionaries, Appleton's Cyclopedia, Pianos, Organs Tor Churches, etc., makes one of the best papers for canvassers ia the world. Every Congregation mav obtain a Communion Service, an Organ, a Melodeon, a Bible, or a Lite Insnr7"-' . - f nd tr a copy, enclosing 1 a cents, to HEXRT E. CHILD. 41 Park How, New Vork. f- - uhscriptioa s received at the Pailadiam Office, where a snecimaa No. can be seen 1 4mo Notice in Bankrnptcy. rjpIIIS IS TO GITE NOTICE That oa the list dar of November, A. D, 145, a Warrant in Baakroptcy was issned against the estate of Benjamin F. Ueal pf Richmond, in the County of Wayne, and State of Indaina, who has been adjaded a Bankrapt. oa bis owa petition: That the pavmeat ef any deal aad delivery of any property belocjrinK to any such Bankrupt to him, or for hia ase, and the transfer of any property by hint is forbidden by law; that a sneetias; ot th creditors of the aid Bankrapt, to prove that debts and eaaose one or more Aneirnees ot hia estate, will be aeid at a Court of Bankruptcy-, to be boldea at No. 24 East Washington Street, the city of ladiananolis, in said District, before John W. Bar, Register, on tlie Tid day of Dec.. A. !-. at 8 o'clock, A. M I bR J. ftPOONER, V. H. Marshal, i Dae. 1, ls&S. Dtriet of iadiaaa

250,000 Paving Bixcb!! aVTiltr aTa.7 WW av r tTt. s mm .

rfrs? sas srss thw lot, sihI th attMtioa ofwreitisM is eeiaUairected to their t lamination and purchase. in u1 MMa n n't i o Ull IU. won to SlrwheT. 1 mlr an.) fcmal f sejtit.f-lMILVyBwyikrt i u . Machine ihu : muhtn. mill . Tl f.-H vfi.it. . f. 1 1 J'K-k, qaat. cord, bind.bratd airi embroider B bjo i Superior niancer Prioe, oatr FuUr warranted i !.r tt wpr. Fe will pay $1."09 for any aiachin j iht wiii sew a stwnyer. more beantifnl. rmre !a- I

tif faa Ua ours. U auUi the, tlne Look Sutak.L, Krry vcond mitch can be cm, and ti!l the i-Joth can 4,

not uHr,art jthit tMrrnr K. Wenae apents from $7j w $2 0 pvr cu-tUj and espt-rsr.i r a, oontn:n.in fri sn which twics that aanntiwt eaa b4uad AUress SKCOMH Jt CO., IMTTSBI KO, r.., or HOSTOV. M ASS. inc and really practical ciisan machine tuaoufaoMASONIC Building Association. ""OTiCE is hereby riven, that there will . aw be a meetinir of tha Stockholders of the Masonic Building Association of Richmond, Indiana, held at the Hail nf W.KH Lodce, No. 24, Free aad Accented Masons, in the eitr of Richmond, Wayne county, State of Indiana, oa Monday, the I4th day of Dec, '68. tor the elaction of nine Trustees, to mirage the affairs ot said Association, and for ths transaction of a&y other biuuness that ciar prop-rlv be eonaidered by the meeting. Said electiou witl'be held between the hours of seven and nine o'clock. P. XI. of said day. Dated this lstdav of December, ISrtS. CHRISTIAN" FETI'A, President. A. Pms..x, SecV. S9tra pf $3 WINTER STYLB3. MlXLmERYA5FFAN(5Y GOODS, AT . -N. 10, North Frnnklia Street. MRS. S. A. 1 1. IFF, KAS jnst received aud is now opening a I arte and w ell selected stock of Bonnets. Hats Flowers, Ribbons, Straw Trimminps, Kid (Jloves . c, which she ofl r very low. Weachinjr and pressing done to irder. Orders sclirited and promptly filled. Carpets Don't Pay the High Prices. rflHE SEW ENGLAND CARPET CO., of BoaO. ton, Mass., established nearlr a quarter of a ccntnrv apo. in their present location, in Halls over 71, 73. 7i. 77, 7, el, S3, Bi and 87, Hanover street, hare probably furnished more bouses with Carpets then any other house in the country. In order to afford those at a distance the advantages of their low prions, propose to send, on receipt ot the price, 30 yards or upwards of their beantifnl Cottage Carpeting, at 50 cents per yard, with sample of ten aoru, varying in price from 25 rents to $3 per yard, sn i tali' i" lor furnishing every part of any house. . aorS4 DK. IICRTOJfS TOBACCO ANTIDOTE, IV ARRANTED to remove all desire for Tobacco. It is entiretr Vegetable and harmless. pnnfies and enrichei the blood, invigorate the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, is an excellent appetiser, enable the stomach to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Smokers and Cbewera for Sixty Years Cured. Price Fifty Cents per Box. post tree. A treatise on the injurious effects of Tobacoo, with lists of references, testimonials, Ac, Mat free. sTAgents wanted. Address, Dr. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, X. J. Sold by all DruggUt-. nov!4 THE SUCCESS Of our One Dollar Sale ha caused itri A COMPLETE li n im n in IN TRADE, v That in order to supply the demand occasioned bv our oonstaktly increasing patronage, we hare recently 'made importrttioa for the Fall Trade, direct from Knropean Maaafaur tnrers, AMOUNTING TO NEARLY 50O,0OO, So that we are prepared to sell every description o Try and Fancy Goods. Silver Plated Ware, Dtirrvt v Birnra, Ainumi, jeweiry,e., Of netter quality than any other concern in the country for the uniform price of OSH DOLLAR F0S EACH ARTICLE, With privilege of exchange from a large variety of useiul articles, not one of which could be bought for TWICE THE AMOCNT in any other way. The best of Boston and New York references given as to the reliability of Onr house, and that onr business is conducted in the fairest and most legitmate manner possible, and that we give greater value tor the money than can beobtained ia any other way. AM Ooodn damaeed or broken ia transportation rfpinrtd without charge. sV-Checks describing articles sold sent to agents in Clnbs at rafes mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less than if bought at any Boston or New York Wholesale Ilou.ie. Ol'R COMMISSION TO AGENTS Exreel those of every other establUhment of the kind proof of this can be found in comparing our premiums with those r( ethers FOR ('LL'Bf OF THE SAME SIZE, in addition to which we claim to give better poods of the same character. We will tend to Agent free of charge For a Club of 30 and Three Dollars One of tfie foll-jwin aiticlea : 1 dot. food linen Shirt Fronts. I set solid Gold .Studs. 4,11 Wool Cassimert for Pan's. Fine white Connterpane, Isrfre Size, i etssant Balmoral fckirt. 1 yards b oa a or bteacb-o-l Soeerin;, flood quaiity. yard wide. 1 elegant 10Picture Mir.cco-bound Photo. Albnm. I double lens Stereoscope and 1 J Foreign Views. 1 silver-plated enjtraved i-bottle Castor. 1 elegrant J'ilk Fan, with Ivory or Sandalwood Frame, feathered edge and spsnpled. 1 Steel Carving Knife tnd Fork, very best quality, with "ory balanced bindle. 1 handsome beadel and lined Parasol. 20 yards good print. I very fine Damask Table Cover." 1 pair best quality Ladies' Serge Coneress Boots. 1 dox. fine Linen Towels. , dox. Rogers' beet Silver I iessert Forks 1 Ladies' large real Morocco Traveling !tag. 1 fancy Dress Pattern. dox. elegant silver-plated engrar ed Napkin Rings. I dox. Ladies' fine Merino or Cotton Stocking. (Sects' h.-avy chased solid OoM Rint. 1 pair Indies' high crt Balmoral Boots. 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern. I Violio and Bcr, in box complete. 1 set Juvelrr. 'n, ear drops and sleeve btittons. For a Club of -V) aad Five Dollars 1 black orcolore-1 Alpacca Dress Pattern. 1 set Lace Curtains. , 1 pair ill Woul Blankets. Engraved silver-plated 6-bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beantifnl Writing Deak. 1 solid Gold r-car? Pin. 3J yards very fine Cass:mere, for Pants and Vest. 1 set'irorv balanced handle Knives Uh silver-plated Forks. 1 elogsst Satin Parasol, heavily lieaded and lined with siik. . 1 pair Oeats' Calf Boots. &i) yards good Print. SO yards good brown or bleached Sheering, yard widej or 40 yards yard wide, good quality. 1 Laflea' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag. 1 Square Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern, jar yards double widti cloth for Ladies' Cloak. Elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot. 3 yard doable width water-proof Cloth for cloaking. For a Clnb ol IOO Mast Tea Dollars 1 rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern. 1 pair fine Damask Table Ctoths and Napkins to match. 1 nair . . I." t i e . . . .. . rcui- r icurn viii ixwu. i, rieavv silver .plated engraved Ice Pitcher. Very fine all Wool Cloth for i-aaies -t-.oax. t web very best qnalitr brown or bleached Sheeting. 7J4 yards fine Casshnera tar enit. t elegant Popha Dress Pattern. 1 elegant r.nensn orege l'rrsa rattern. 1 beantifal agliaa Barege Shawl. 1 set ivorr balanced handle Knives and Forks. 1 Ladies ,r Genu' Silver Hnarfng-ease " stcn. I tssruett Hand Portable Sewing Machine. opienaia tamuy Bible, steel engravings, with record ami pnotograpb pages. t yards good Hemp Carpet ing, goon colors, l pair good .Marseilles Uwtts. I good six-barrel Revolver. 1 elegant Far M of aad Cape. 1 single barrel hot Gnn. I silver-plated rngraved S-bottle Rerol ring Castor, cnt glass bottles. 1 very fine- Violin and Bnwr ia ease. 1 sat ivery balanced Knives and Forks. , - Presents for larger Clnbs increase hi the same ratio. Send Money by Begistered Letter. SED FOR OrR 5KW CIRCULAR. PARKER CL C O -, . L. a 2 4 Noa. Ac IOO Haananer at

PLUMMER& MOHRISSONiJ

' ' TW A. 3- V:. Jfc at jfe T Wholesale , Droists. , : 5 , DO " 1 Ft. T7ayn Avenue, . RICHMOND, IWD. Sta pie Dniffs, FLUID AND SOLID EXTRACTS, Sugar Coated Pills and Granules, ALKALOIDS AND, RESINOIDS. For Sale to the Trade at a Discount 4 from Manufacturers List Prices, by Flummer & Morrisson. EXTTACT LO G-WOOD, ETC., ETC, ETC. Fo Sale by PLUMMER & MORRISSON. (IRII OIL: BEST BRAND. FOR SALS T . , Plummer & Horrissoa L. R -AMD Meats IFoot 0ils, , For Sale By ni iiMurn a Wftnnirrnu rLumsitn oi Munniun . SPER M . , - AMD ........ VHALE OILS. - FOR 8AL BT PLUMMER & MORRISSON. f HAVE RECEIVED the Duplicate for tha -- collection of the Tax assessed for the benefit of the following Turnpike Koada: Williamsbnrg and Economy....'. Turnpika.' Section Line - , Centerville and Pleasant Valley Extension.. " -. Short Line...... " Economy ami Farmland Dublin and r.vette County.... .... ........ " ' Economy snd Walnnt Level. ...... ........ " West Grove Branch af the Ceatreyille and JukiAnhnn? . o M Noland'sFork " Green Mount and State Line.... " Wayne and Fnion Straight Line..... ..... " Ureensfork snd Dover ' 1 . - t V -. M Bloomingsport and Economy... ...... ? Junction .................... .......... .. " , S-Persons owning Real Estate along ths line of the above named roads, are notified that the tax la now due, and will be collected at the same time as State and County Taxes, and will beeom delinquent if not paid by the third Monday in April, (19th) I8SS. ' JOHN SIM, Treaii. W. C. . Centreville, Sov. 30, 1W8. - . . .... Taxes for 1888. THE TAX FOR 1 SOS, is now doe, and, for the pnrpose of Collecting the same, I will remain at the Odk-e ia Centraxille tromv October 15th. on til the third Monday ia April, when all unpaid Taxes wil! be retnrned Delinquent. On the 1 Stb of December. I am required by Taw to advertise Real Estate for sale for ail unpaid delinquencies for IMS 7, or former years, aad ail persona interested are requested to call and pay the delinquent Tax before that date. . ,T-cTiiriag Your Road Receipts wkea Tost . come to 1'ay Yoor Taea. RATES OF TAXATION. Sute Tax cts.on each $190 raU SSets. PoB. - County Tax -3S - " " 100 " Kchool Tax. .14 " m - - -Sink'g Fund,.3 " " " ., Male Dog Tax, LOO- ...... Female Dog Tax, wi,0S . -4 o 9 is e g-'iv' s 3 Ej2 Ef V '! - : - ! i 5C awa: " . C 3 sa e o a ! f i - ! ten. n- ir ISi-J :;(: j: j:j: f& I Abingtoa. 5 14 1 S ! Boston.. l1vll 2 St I 21 2 1$ I 21 2 ItttM 1212M Bos. Cor.: 19 10 10 Centre.. 4 le 1 it fen. Cor, 10 10 Clay i 41919, Was. Cor' ' S - f Daiten. Jft JOln Franklin. 5 10 2518 Green.... 10 2019 25 25 5l25, j ?5131 61199 i ( 114 2 9a i 1212 99 i .1 SI 2 I !1 913Si ? "1 S1SSS i t 59 SS 25 2i 25 i Harrison. 1 ! Jaekaoa..' tliltll- f I 1 1 2 t I Jl 2SS 1 M1U IW2W 3 112 85 1 21299 1 1 2 9 .1 22 I 21 i 15 T Hits 15IJ85 131'iSS H ii ass 13VIS 3l 59 25,' Ml S' sati' Cam.City 5 1 ,5; E.G. Cor a lSJ-s f j Ibha" 1 J JeBrrsoa., .iejie; Hag'nCnr f!9t2S N.Gardea " f Kewp.Cr 5 191 Perrr..Waaaia'a (195, 4.. MUt. Cor. l'85; Wayne.. f Richmond 5j , 2i 15212j,l 25 59 2 t - !2, IS 15 I 59 25; i5 5H 1 50-J JOHN SIM. Tn Ceatrerille, Ind.. Oct. 27, load. w.c Uelinquout Taac lTotice. . ' . ALL persons in arrears for State aad Coaate tax , for 1947, or firasw years, are berebv arhi&mi - that the ri!l eaw eaato bv paring the aasas before ' tstr Iti of Dw, at whiea time I am required ay law n to advertise real estate for sale to aatisfr the saanaxd , of Detisyreea Tea oa tha aaase. Sale to be made oa tha first Xuoday of Febrnarr, 1840. , JUM--S him,iii. Treasr, CestxerriBe, W. 1U1S9S. S7-M