Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 41, 15 December 1868 — Page 2

HSCHMOND, IND., DEC. 15th, 1368. ' ; Congressional. On the 8th the House of EepresentaUvea passed the bill transferring the conT trol of the Indian Bureau to the War Department, by a, vota of 10D to 3S. The bill came tn in the Senate, on the j 10lb, and, after considerable iliaeusalou, j which showed tu.it the traiisfer had in j the Senate about a-j many enemies aa I friends, it was linally referred to the Committee on Indian Allaire, of vhich j Mr. Henderson is Chairman . t The" reading of, the President's Mes- jj sajje wa finished, when, as an answer to tiie President's repudiating recommendation, Mr, Elmuuds gave notice of his intention to call up his bill to provide for the payment of the debt in coin, on I'noailatt tiavf Tlio Kanofa'a Kill nrn. & M U JMJ MV4X V A. , WVU VW w viding for a corps of Engineers to enquire what length of span should be adopted for bridges across the Ohio Kivorra referred to the Committee on Hoods and .Canals.. Both Houses ad iourned until Monday next, ' Senator Morton' Financial Bill. ' i On the 14th, Senator Jlorton intro- j ducedthe following bill to provide for j the redemption - in ; coin of the United States : notes and fractional currency, and requiring the national banks to re deem their notes in coin : "Be it enacted, That hereafter-there shall be no sales of gold- belonging to the Treasury, and that which may hereafter iaccrue over and above flic amount required to paj the interest of the public debt and for other specific uscsspeci' lied by-law, shall be reserved 'and set apart for the redemption of the United States notes and fractional currency. "Sec. 2. And be it lurther enacted. That on and after the 1st day of July, 1871, the Treasurer of the United States shall pay in coin, at the Treasury of the United States, at Washington, in the District of Columbia, and at such other points as may be designated byihe Secretary of ' the Treasury, all notes and fractional currency that may be presented for redemption. "Skc. 3. And be it further enacted, That on and after she 1st day- of January, 1872, the National Bank3 shall pay i n coin, such of their notes as may be I presented for redemption; and shall, on and after the let day of July, 1870 re serve and hold in their vaults all the coin that may be received by them as interest on their Btocks held by the Gov ernment, for the redemption of their stocks. ' ' ; -'' Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, . That until tho 1st of January, 187?, at which time they aro required to begin the redemption of their notes, the National Banks shall keep and hold in their vaults the whole reserve. of legal-tender notes as now required by law, and on and after that time the reserve of legal-' tender notes, as fast as withdrawn, shall bo replaced with coin in alike a-nount, and said banks shall thereafter bo required to hold a reserve in coin to the liko amount and for the same purpose as now required by- law to be held in legal tender notes, provided that the Controller of the Currency may, with the .consent of the Secretary of the Treasury,- alio :v said banks to hold a portion of said reserve, - not exceeding two-fifths of the amount required ly law i.i the United States notes. Sue. 5. Be it further enacted, That tlm Secretary of the Treasury may cause so many of the United States notes that may be redeemed under the provisions of this act, to be canceled, as may, in I, is judgment, be necessary to the proper limitation of the currency. Provided, further, that all the fractional currency that may be redeemed, shall be canceled. "Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That cn and after the 1st! day of January," 1S72, the United States notes shall ceaseto be a legal-tender in payment of debts, but shall be received in payment of Government dues, as now provided by law. 'Sbc. 7. Be. it further enacted that the Secretary of the Treasury shall have the power to negotiate and sell bonds of the United States, to be due in thirty 3'ears, and redeemable by the Government after ten years at its pleasure, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent, the principal and interest payable in gold, to such an amount as may be necessary to carry into operation the provisions of the second section of this act" Western Mancfacturbr9 Kbvibw, published at Indianapolis, has entered on its second volume, and we note the fact that A. L. Logan, Esq., its able and efficient editor, has taken a partner . and co-worker Mr. W. A. Drapier, of St. Joseph couuty, Ind. .The price of the Review is 81.00 in advance. Its speciality is an advertising medium between manufacturers arid mechanics and the public trade, traffic and transportation, receive particular attention. It is a most excellent medium in ' which to advertise.'" 1 1 Deer are plentiful in the western pineries. . ... Virginia has ripe strawberries grown in the open air. ; r . , -f Oregon is building six railroads. About a million postage stamps are aasl m rimxr in tlm TT. S.

' State TcacBri&'liVs&ociation. The Fifteenth Annual Meeting of this Association 'will be held ."at Richmond, commencing on Tuesday evening, December 29, an continuing during Wed

nesday and .""hursday. hc usual re duction in rail road fare will be secured, and all ladies desiring it, will be, enter tained by the citizens free of charge. There will also be a reduction of rates at the hotels. ; , ; ;--; . The indications are that the meeting will lie one of the largest and most Interesting of any that has yet been heldIt is hoped that every teacher who can possibly do so, will atteud. Wc antic ipato a visit from the Superintendents of schools in Ohio, on Thursday. The following is the order of exercises: U ' TUESDAY EVENING'' ' 1. 'Organizing and address of welcome. ', - ; 7 2. Inaugural address, by the .President, A. C. Shirtridge. WEDNESDAY--MORNING SESSION. 1, Composition by teachers, by II. S. McRea. : Discussion of foregoitfg paper. ' 3, Course of study in our public high schools, by W. A. Bell, Principal of Indianapolis High School. I, General Discussion. AFTERNOON SESSION.. . 1, Amendment to the School Law, by Thomas Charles, of Indianapolis. 2, Discussion. 3, Composition Writing; by Cyrus W. Hodges, Principal of Richmond High School. - 4, General Discussion and MiscVV -neous Business. EVENING. SESSION. 1, Discussion. 2, Address by V. II. Venablc of Cincinnati. TIIURSDAY .MORNING SiJSSIO:. 1, The duty of the State to educate all her chidren, by A. M. Gov,-, of Evansville. .. 2, DUcusson of this paper. 3, ' Methods of teaching natural science in common schools, by Professor J. Tingley, of Asbury University. 4, Music in common schools, by G. B. Loomis, of Indianapolis. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1, What should be the rciauou of the colleges of our State, to our public schools? by J. ' M. Olcottt, of Tcrrc Haute. 2, Election of OLucera. o, ohort speeches trorn members an I visitors. 4, miscellaneous. EVENING SESSION. 1, Aoureas'.by' W, D. IIinkle.'or S.; lem, Ojio. 2, Miscellaneous. Opportunity will be given each c ing for the discussion of topics not stated in the programme, if it shall be dosired. Teachers arriving upon the cars are requested to assemble at the High School room, jn Fifth street, where homes will be assigned them. Flaim Talk. We respectfully request our coiemporary of the Lafayette Courier to correct the falsehood he has put in circulation (founded doubtless on the card of Judge Johnson and the constant reiterations of the "Radical's' editorials, since he October election,) in regard to tht -Rfllot Box StufTi.v of the "South Poll" t- this citr. -v'e ask this, in justice ur fe!,'-'.itueu3 of all p'arties, who r '' ' were tho charge true, fail to h vestigation of it .in-' those who were gui'srage. The fact, that Vlf h thorougU inl exposure of : this great out tae Grand Jury, after a patient investigation, failed to find anything like fraud, in the conduction of that Poll, is, we think, sufl'eient to brand the charge of ballot box stut fing as a lie yet, notwithstanding this, we find the "Radical" of tho 2CtU ult., of this city, copying the Courier's article and endorsing it as the truth! Such conduct, on the part of the "Radical" is not only shameful bus io famous, and we ask the Courier to take it back. The idea of stuffing, is simply stuf, and to give the charge seme char acter and respectability that which the Courier says is lugged io. ' MUSIC FOR THE MILLION. If there is anyone Masic-l Periodical that is adapted tb suit A Lover of Music, it i3 certainly "Peters' Musical Monthly, or United States Musical Review." For, whether we regard the Literary and Musical worth, the cheapness, or tho typographical excellence, it is not only the most useful but talented publication in the country. Ueiajr largely engaged in the Publication of Music, Mr. I'eters always has a fresh stock of to select from, and is no ways loth t' draw from his resources to any required amount to make the Review what it should be. Not "atistied wi'u giving 156 pages of reading matter and over $22 worth of new music for the modest sum of 2. Mr. Peters has decided to enlarge the January number, so that in future each monthly number will contain $4 worth of music, or about SoO per rear. This, at tirst,seenis ruinous ; and, for self-protection, he explains how he can afford it. It is in this way. Mr. Peters publishes from 60 to 70 pieces of music each month, and among them are many fine copy-right pieces, by the best authors in the couutry,and which only need introducing to become immensely poj-ular. By circulating his best pieces in the Review he brings them at once to the notice of thousands who never would have heard of them. They are sung and played by his subscribers, and their Musical Irieods, liking them, are induced to buy copies in sheet form. It ia certainly a novel way of advertising, and we presume pays the publisher. That our Musical People are getting a rich treat for a mere nothing is also certain and wa advise them all to send to J.L. Peters P. O. box 5429, New-York City, for a year's subscription It can be bad for $2 before. January 1st. Sample copies, 2& eta. After January it will be raised to $3, to cover the enlargement. Trial of Velocipedes. On Saturday the28th of November, a trial of veloe ipedes took place in. this city, at the armory of the 22d Regiment in Fourteenth street. Four different makers were represented. Two of the velocipedes were of the French style, high and awkward to mount. The one generally conceded to be the best was an American design, embracing several improvements upon the French ma chine. Various adroit manipulations of these machines were performed by the exhibitors. Among the most notable of these was one in which they all took part, to show the applicability of these vehicles to military service. Scientific American. "

A District Convention of the Independent Order of Good Templars was held at Union 4 City, Indiana, on last Thursday and Friday. The session was harmonious and of considerable interest. Twelve or fourteen Lodges Vveie represented. The Convention "took stioi.-y grounds in favor of prohibition It also, by resolution, denounced the practice oi members going into 6?.loons, -where whisky is sold' to pnrchase cigars, &c. as a violation of a Templar's obligation. Public meetings were held at the M. E. Church on Thursday and Fridav evenings, and were addressed by E. B. Reynolds,: A. J.. Neff, Amanda M. Way and S. J. PecUc. The reports made to the Convention from Lodges were encouraging to temperance mne. The next District Convention will be held in this city. Winchester Journal.

Married. By hi3 Honor, Mayor Young, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 10th; Mr Casper M. Jones, to Miss Sarah J. Phillips; all of Center Township. . , The happy bridegroom, for the services tLe Mayor rendered, was "very much obliged" to him. This computed at the gold standard, is probably worth $2,37 cents. The following marriage licenses have been issued since oar last report: Ellas B. Dillman, to Martha j-inler, Boston; Abner B Crull to Marietta Izor, Cambridge; Solomon O. Dwiggins to Mary E. Price, Newport; John M. Ross to Nannie L. Bjars, Boston- William, L. Dunlap to Rachel Reeve--. k mend; Charles- Crugcr to Char'- -o Keeves, Richmond; Larkin Chamness U Ruth Lamb, Dalton; Joseph R. Wliite to Michel Hill, Whitewater; Jame K. L.itt to Olive R King, Cti-tcrvilk , Franklin Nixon to Emily Wli.tc, Richmond; Alpheus Reynolds to Matildu Johnsuu, Williamsburg; Isaac T. Irwin to Irene BenneU, Newport; Noah Morris to Victoria M. Zcll, Milton; Levi G. Druley to Anna Bulla, Boston; George W. Davis t Amanda E. Henning, Middlebovo. DJFr. Died on the iiOth of 1 past 7 o'clock, P. M., r and liinc1), Ith-vl:, n i1' ly of t:.is pM?.! ' 'r coauty , Ohia.' ac" ". ' ') w '.h iiioatb, at. 20 ailr uies t rr c. as :-:t ft t'-is nty 8 -was IjeloT .iinis th-: ' :l . ! t :: ! :.r of sTinpithy ' 4.; : tviinfa tucir he-arts ; vn-t -'ivro to that better land where a-i no more. She was the great'ittle Lilian, (whose death is notic--et mntb-?r c. nle was the last of her family of ax ') e brother, I w.is tho t-Idost of the v.-. ! I, Mother- hast crossed the river to that tear.iful cr ehr.dren he thnt "wc . :yond, and art bockoning thy ry k-3 hi b!a to say with thee, ri;:.-c- st.-M! our Lori e.il.' N. I-;- c- Tuv-Her. ..-" , 1838, it.j :. . J i"-':-i'Sj, 'if" bung j Ccrnciia Ojj,'"- !!... rrdfr.r' aioati:S. - " A Vht is fro ai on? household gtie, A voice v.-e loved is still, A place is vacant atour hearth, Which aever can be filled. t. B;!e heart that throbbed but now , Vu!i tenderness and love, Mr - hushed its weary throbbing here, To throb in bliss above." Die l at Keokuk, Iowa, on the 7th of December at 12 M., El! i Crawford, infant daughter of J. O. and E. A. Wii-h"?, agad 11 months and 13 days. She has gfne to th3 Laud of Rest, to await our coming. RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Tnos. Nestor & Co. Retail. Wholesale. Flour, per bbl. ...... .. " per 100 lbs Corn, per bushel Wheat, per bushel Corn Meal, perewt. Oats, per brahel Potatoes - Hatter, pjr !b Eg2S, per doz.. dull Racon, clear aides Hams l,ard.... Cheese .. ?8 50 f9 4 ... 4 25

45 or, 1 50 1 50 2 00 50 75 SO 35 25 15 20 22 Q5 15 18 15 20

CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, Decem'jer 16. Flour and grain unchanged and quiet. Cotton, firmer; middling at 2Zc. Whisky, steady at 98c. Hogs, opened active and higher; 9alcs at $3 o0((l. 00 gross, and $9 25'J f0 nett. Moss pork, firm but quiet at $26 00(320 50. Duik meats, Crm but the demand i.i light ; shoulJ j ders at9J t(B9c; sides 12Jcc, and l?3ic fur clear rib and packed. I.ard is quiet but lirni a 17c. Greea meats firm. Butter and cheese unchanged ami firm. Linseed oil dull ; only a retail demand at Petroleum dull at 3c. Gold 1 buying. ; Exchange dul! at 1 10 discount l iving, and Selling. par j farm: iiotjg&i, On the American & European Plan, v.! Near C:r Hall Park, NEW-YORK. GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor N. B Located in the very heart of the wholesale . . , ., . . , business, this is one of the most conveniently hi

cated Hotels for Merchants, Business men and others visiting the city. . il-6m-$7. Delinquent Tax Notice. ALL persona in arrears for State and County tax for 1867, or former years, are hereby notified that they will save costs by paying the same before the 15th of Dec, at which time I am required hy law to advertise real estate for sale to satisfy tho amount of Delinquent Tax on the same. Sale to be made on the first Monday of February, 1S60. JOHN SIM, Co. Treas'r, Centerville, Nov. 11, 1868. , 37-3t , A Clergymin, while residing in South America aa a missionary, discovered a safe and simplo remedy for the cure of Nervous Weaknessl Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train ot disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate; I will send the receipt tor preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Chargj. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, Xew-York City.

found:

A D u in be r u i : if i t;H a j ! s ' :v t r Holiday Ire e; W1r1 anyone- etA. huvc .'.-. ' y - . ration by calling at onbitte IIARaOLD'S MAIN ST., ZnTSAR SIXTH, SIGN OF TUE Golden Mortar. PERFUMERY. LUBIK'S, COUDEAY'S, ." -PHALON'S, MITCHELL'S, PALMER'S, &c, &c, IN PLAIN AND FANCY BOl i'LES. BEAUTIFUL INLAID mm 3 O TOILET SOAPS, -AT TUB GOH.DEISI MORTAE. V5AR IXTH OTREET. PERFUMED SATCHET3, DIFFERENT STYLES. Perfume Powder, VARIOUS ODORS, &c, &c., AT IIARROLD'S. SEE TIIE FAMILY GLUE POT AT TUE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. Keau Sixth Stbi: t. ORTON'S PKEPARATIOM. Establishes lStiO. The ApppeUe for Tobacco Destroyed! Lave off Oiev-mg and Smoking the Po!ovou$ Wred, ToIxtcc.o One box of Orton's Pre destroy the appetite foi rr alter how strong the hn any case the money will be safe and harmless in ah sible to break off the use exercise of the will. Soint nature in overcoming a hn the help of the Prepara trouble. Hundreds hav oaration is warranted to fobacco, in any pcrson.no bit may be. If it fails in retnnded. It is perfectly cases, it is al mo timposof Tobacco, by the mere thing is needed to assist bit so firmly rooted. With lion., there is not the least used it who are willing to ber witness to the fact, completely destroys the ap leaves the person as fretbefore he commenced its direrectlyupon the same gl ed by tobacco, and through roughly cleaning the poi system and thus allavinjr that Orton's Preparation .ictite lor Tobacco, and from any desire for it, as use. The Preparation acts inds and secretions affr-ct-these upon the blood, tbo--son ol Tobacco from the the unnatural cravings for ing for Tobacco after using collect it is warranted. Tobacco. No more hanker; Orton's Preparation. Re RECOMMENDATIONS. The following are a few selected from the multitude of recommendations in our possession. From W. P. Ileald, Esq., Bangor, Maine. Banoob, Mains, April 14th, 1868. I hereby certify, that I have used Tobacco for thirty years last, and for the last fittot-n years I have used two ponn-ls per month. I have left off one vear at a time, but always continued to hanker for it till I used Ortop's Preparation, which hag completely cured me of tho appetite for Tobacco. 1 would recom mend all who are afflicted with this terrible habit, to try the Preparation, which will coartainly cure if the directions are followed. W. P. HEALD. From E. W. Atkins Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxvii.i.e, Tens., August 5th, 1807. This is to certify, that I had used Toabcco to such an extent, that my health had become greatly impaired, and my whole system deranged and br ken down, In June, 1867, I purchased one box of Orton's Prepratiou, and after using it I found that I was completely cured. I have not had anv desire or hankering for Tobacco since using the Prepi ration. I believe it to be all that it is recommended, and I would advise all who wish to quit tho use of Tobacco, to try one box of Orton's Preparation. E. W. ATKINS. F rou's John Morrill, Bangor, Mj.ne. ' March 31st, 13RS. This is to certify that I us xl Tobacco for eighteen years; have tried many tines to break off, but have snftbred so much from a dizziness in my head, and a gnatving in my stomach that I have soon given up 5 Uie trial. A snort Umi since, a mend induced me to t try Urton s Preparation, (,soli l)y you.) 1 have done n so and am completely cured. I did not in the least hanker after Tobacco, either to smoke or chew, after I began to use the Preparation. .e9""Beware of Counterfeits and all articles purporting to be like this, of the same name or otherwise. The great popularity of Orton's Preparation has induced unprincipled persona to attempt palming upon the public counterfeit and interior articles. Purcliasers will please order directly from the proprietor, or hi duiy authorized Agents. The price of Orton's l'reparation is 2 per box, forwarded to any part of the coi ntry, post paid, on receipt of price. Mouev sent bv mail at onr risk, Address, . , C. U. COTTON, Proprietor ' ' ' Box 1743, Portland, Me. ItKFKKKXCES. We the undersigned, hereby certify that we have had pearsonal dealings with C. B. Cotton for several yeara,and have found him to bean hom rable and fair dealing man, and one worthy the confidence and itronago of the public. Dr. S.B. Go well, Rer. J. S.Green. S.B. Richardson, Esq., PoiUand Maine; Hon. E.K.Boyle, Belfast, Maine; Alonzo Barnard, Esq., Bangor. Maine; Chas. II. Morrill. Biddeford, Maine; Mr. M. Quinby, St. JohnsonviUe, N. Y.; Wm. O. Sweet, Esq., West Mansfield, Mass. 40-8t You will get valii

ml S

us can foe suited ait

1824. The Largest : 1869. Cheapest. Best and The Election is Over, Pence Prevails, Proeleiity Abounds, and Now I tlie - Time to Niibsoiitjf lor THE; INDIANAPOLIS DAILY AND WEEKLY. JOURNAL (Esta'blisficil in J821.) Is the Best Political, Literary and Family Newspaper in the North-West ! , In Standing and I jj (Jucr.ce i Ym ii'ly and Extent ol' in Corres,;ouilciicc ! , Freshness ol" its JVeu's! Reliability ol its Market Hearts I 11 IS UNSURPASSED IN INTER ESTnd VALUE. There is as much talent, enterprise and industry now employed-on Western Newspapers as in any piirt of the United States. The Telegraphic News from all varts of the World is published simultaneously in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago, and the Eastern Cities, and is laid before the readers of the Journal from ONE TO TWO DAYS EARLIER than it can reach them by papers published in other cities. The Daily Journal receives items of news from all parts of the world that is worth having, and the same is published ia the Weekly in a condensed form. It can not be necessary, at this day to particularize the merits upon which the Journal rests its claims to a continuance and extension of the abundant patronage it has so long enjoyed. That patronage is itself the best evidence of its merits. A newspaper must be worth to a reader what he pays for it, or he will not have it. It is in no respect different from any other article It supplies a want, and is worth more or less as it supplies the want more or less completely. If it is good, it needs little other solicitation of patronage than do good groceries or dry goods. The ! Journal has kept steadily in view the purpose of ( making itself indispensable to its readers, by furn- . ishing them the news in the most authentic charac ter, and ot the greatest variety, it lias maintained ' " stall' of j EDITORS OF ACKNOWLEDGED AIIIL,i ITY AND EXPERIENCE. It has systematically dispatched reporters to de scribe for its columns all occurrences, po'itical and otherwise, of general interest. It has incurred very great expense in securing specical telegraphic dispatches. It has labored without counting cost or ; time to make itself as nearly as possible a i Complete Daily and Weekly Record of the ! Affairs of the Country. Hy thoae means it has given its readers the full i worth of the money. Its proprietors ask support lor it because they ask no more tiian they are able j to give a full and satisfactory equivalent for. They j ask nothing on account of party preferences, or local advantages. A paper that bogs the help of its party because of its partisan character is apt to have little else to recommend it. The Journal aims to secure patronage by being WORTH ITS PRICE TO ANY MAN of any party. It is republican in its Political Views. and it? conductors see no reason to think thai it will ever be anything else, but its columns will contain all of the Departments usually included in first-class newspapers, including ' ;.' POLITICAL, FINANCIAL, COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL, FOREIGN, I)OMtSTR GENERAL INTELLI- ORIGINAL AND SEGENCE, LECTED STORIES. LITERATURE, PERSONAL GOSSIP, TOGETHER WITH A Bl'HBA BY OF THB Legislative and Congressional Proceedings, zo full and accurate, and so well arranged that no Indianian, and no man desirous of keeping posted in Indiana affairs as well as the events of the world, can do without it. . The circulation it has attained, fp.r in advance of any paper ever published in the State, and surpassed by very few ii the Northwest, is proof that its eflbrts have neither been misdirected nor unappreciated. What it has been it will continue to'bo, improving by experience, by a moie enlarged acquaintance with the needs of the public, and by increased means of carrying out it desigvs. liesides the News, teleernphic and otheiwi.-e, it will contain a great deal of interesting and valimble matter of a miscellaneous kind, adapted to the tastes and desires of the family. Stories of a Snperior Character, Sketches. Narratives and II nmorons Extracts, ill give variety an3 piquancy to the more solid ma t- . , and make it acoeptable equally to th e joiin g atid U The people of Indiana, who are not subscribers. i" tho daily edition f the Journal, should take the Weekly Journal, because while it rfpials any either weekly newspaper in the country in other departments, it at the same time utibrds thf-m the news ot their own State as no other nswspaper does. Terms of Subscription : THE DAILY JOURNAL. Bv mail, (payable in advance) per annum.... $ 12 00 for d months... 6 00 " " for 3 months... 3 00 " " fori month Clubi of Five and upward, each " " tor 6 months.... - " for 3 months.... " " fof 1 month. ,.. By tho week, ( payable to the agent or carrier) 00 00 00 00 80 25 INDIANA STATE JOURNAL. Single copies..... $2 00 Clubs of five.... 1 75 each Clubs of ten and under twenty-five....... 1 50 each Clubs of twenty-five and over.. I 00 each For every Club of ten, at the rate named, an extra copy will be sent, and an additional extra copy for every additional ten subscribers. For a Club of fifty an extra copy of the Daily will be sent, if preferred, instead of the extra Weeklies. The getter up of a Club of more than five copies may retain a commissidn of TEN PER CENT, on Weekly Clubs. Postmasters may retain ten per cent, of all money forwarded to us by subscriptions secured bv them. Remittances for Clubs must bo made at one time, but additions may be made at any time, at Club liates after the Club has b-jen raised, provided a full year's subscription is taken. Money should be sent by Post Office Honey Older when practicable. Agents wanted in every County and Town in Indiana, to canvass for the Daily 'and Wrekly Journal. 733 S mI for a Circular and Sjxciikh Coj, Address, INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, INDIANAPOLIS, 1X1). fiTE CHURCH UNION. THIS PAPER has been recently enlarged to mammoth proportions. It is the largest religious papeh is this world. Is the leadingorgan of the Union Movement, and opposes ritualism, close communion, exclusivcness and church caste. It is thij only paper that publishes Henry Ward Beeciikr's Sermons, which it does every week, just as they are delivered, without qualification or correction by him. It advocates universal suffrage; a union of christians at the polls and the rights of labor. It has the best Agricultural Department of any paper in the world; publisher stories for the family, and for the destruction of social evils. Its editorial management is impersonal; its writers and editors are from every branch of the church, and from every grade of society. It has been aptly termed the freest organ of thought in the world. Such a paper, offering premiums of Sewing Machines, Dictionaries, Appleton's Cyclopedia, Pianos, Organs for Churches, etc., makes one of the best papers for canvassers in the world. Every Congregation may obtain a Communion Service, an Organ, a Melodeon, a Bible, or a Lite Insurance Policy fur its Pastor, or almost any other needful thing, by a club of subscribers. : Send for a copy, enclosing 10 cents, to HENRY K. CHILD, ' i. .41 Park Row, New York. 9"P. S.- Subscriptions received at the Palladium Office, where a speciman No. can be seen. 31 Irao Carpets Don't Pay the High. Prices. .THE NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO., of Bos ton, Mass., established nearly a qnartor of a century ago. in their present location, in Halls ovi r 71, 73, 75, 77, 70, 81, S3, 85 and 87, Hanover street, have probably furnished more houses with Carpets than any other housein the country. In order to afford those at a distance the advantages of their low prioes, propose to send, on receipt ot the price, 20 yards or upwards of their beautiful Cottage Carpeting, at 50 cents per yard, with samples of ten sorts, varying in price from 25 cents to $3 per yard, suitable for furnishing every part of any house. nov24 jc received lor the

49 Maiii-st., at A.

-A I.L tho FashionaMe Norelties f the season, in J. .Millinery, at MRS. ILIFF'S. Uicliuioud, Ind. Sept. 8, 1863. 27-3mo. The . New York Observer WS NOW -publishing a New Serial Story, to run M. through a large part of the next volume entitle.! ........... "I It. Ii SOWN I SC. S PARISH .V!l New NuFjsc-ribcm will cU the SU iy Complete. We fc-er.d GUOVER fc BAKER'S Sewirg Machine for IS Nov.- Subscribers. I:i older to introduce the 015SERVER Co new read,!rs nnd ue-v circles of intlaence, xts make tho fidiowiijg liberal oiler for . . . NEW SCtiSCttlSEIiS: We will send the OBSERVER Tof one year io . 2 subscribers, one or both being new, for ?6 00 : " two or all " for $3 W) 4 " three or all " for $10 00 Or, to any person sending us FVE or more kew subscribers, we will allow one dollar commission on each. yStS- Rend by check, draft, or Post Office order. Sample Copies and Circulars Sect Free. Terms, $3 50 a year, in advance. ' SID FEY E. .HORSE, Jr., & CO., .17-Gw 37 Park Row, Nsw York. TURNPIKE TAX. W HAVE RECEIVED the Duplicate . for the collection of the Tax assessed for the benefit f the following Turnpike Roads: - Williamsburg and Economy..... ...Turnpike. Section Line.. ...................... ..... " Centerville and Pleasant Valley Extension.. Short Line " Economy and Farmland ..... " Dublin and Fayette County " LUUUIIIJ ' ' A IBM. ...... . West Grove Branch of the Centreville and Jacksonburg. -..- Co. Noland'sFork - " Green Mount and State Line ". M Wayne and Union Straight Line " Greensfork nnd Dover.... ................ " Bentonville and Lockport.. Bloomingsport and Economy.............. " Junction ' jjSf-Persons owning Real Estate along the line of the above named roads, are notified that the tax is now due, and will be collected at the same time as State and County Taxes, and will become delinquent if not paid by the third Monday in April, (19th) 1369. JOHN SIM, Treas. W. C. Centreville, Nov. 30, 18CS. . .. ....... DR. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE, tj-SA RRANTED to remove all desire for Tobacco. W W It is . entirely Vegetable nnd harmless. It purities aid enriches the blood, invigorates the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, is au excellent appetizer, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Smokers and Chewers lor Sixty Years Cured. Price Fifty Cents per Box, post tree. A treatise on the injurious effects . of Tooaeco, with lists of references, testimonials, tc, sent free. ?Agents wanted. Address, Dr. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. Sold by all Druggist-. j, : , ,- -f ;, ' nov24 THE SUCCESS Of onr One Dollar Sale has caused snch A COMPLETE ADE, That in order to supply the demand occasioned byour constastlv increasing patronage, we have recently made importations .for the Fall Trade, direct from European Manufacturers, ' ' :'." ;..- i AMOUNTING TO NEARLY ft500,000, ' So that we are prepared to sell every description O Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlerv, Watches, Albums, Jewelry.&c, Of better quality than any other' concern " in the country for the uniform price of . . . . . , . - , ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE, With privilege of exchange from a large variety of useiul articles, not (me of which could be bought for TWICE THE AMOUNT in ar.y other way. . ' ' ;Sr""Tlie best of Boston and New York references given as to the reliability of our house, and that onr business is conducted in the fairest and most legitmate manner possible, and that we give greater value for the money than can be obtained in any other way. All Goods damaged or broken in transportation replaced without charge j3Checks describing articles sold Pent to agents in Clubs at rates mentioned below. W guarantee every article to cost less than if bought at any Boston or New York Wholesale House. OUR COMMISSION TO AGENTS Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind proof of this can be found in comparing onr premiums with those of othera FOR CLUBS OF THE SAME SIZE, in addition to which we claim to give better goods of the same characterWe will send to Agents free of charge For n Club of 30 and Three Dollars One of tho following articles: I doz. good linen Shirt Fronts. 1 set solid Gold Studs. Ill Wool Cassimere for lan:s. Fine white Counterpane, large size. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. 20 yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good qualitv. yard wide. 1 elegant 100l'ictnre Morocco-bound Fboto. Album. I doable lens Stereoscope and -13 Foreign Views. 1 silver-plated engrave! i-bottle Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandalwood Frame, feathered edge and Spaiigled. 1 Steel Carving Knife tod Fork, very best quality, with ivory balanced htndlc. 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol. 20 yards good print. 1 very line Damask Table Cover. I pair best quality Ladies' Serge Concress Boots.' 1 dos. fine - Linen Towels. Ji doz. Rogers' best Silver Dessert Forks 1 Ladies' large real Morocco Traveling Has. 1 fancy Dress Pattern. doz. elegant silver-plated cngravel Napkin Rmgs. 1 doz. Ladies' fine Merino or Cottin Stockings. Gents' heavy chased solid Gold Ring. 1 pair Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots. 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern. 1 Violin and Bov, in box complete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear drops and sleeve buttons. For a Club of SO nnd Five Dollarsl black or colored Alpacca Dress Pattern. 1 set Lace Curtains. 1 pair all Wool Blankets. Engraved silver-plated 6-bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beautiful Writing Desk. 1 solid Gold Scarf Fin. 3J yards very fine Cassimere, for l'ants and Vest. 1 set ivory balanced handle Knives with silver-plated Forks, i elezant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined with silk. 1 pair Gent' Calf Boot. 3i yards good Pi int. 3D yards good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide, or 40 yards yard wide, good quality. I Ladies elegant Aloroceo Traveling Bag. 1 Square Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich I'oplin Dress l'attern. 1 yards double width cloth for Ladies' Cloak. Elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Fot. -i yards double width water-proof Cloth for cloaking. ,j, for n Club of . lOO and Ten Dollars 1 rich Merino or" Thibet Dress Pattern. 1 pair fine Damask Table Cloths and Sapkins to match. 1 pair Gents' French Calf Hoots. 1 heavy silver-plated engraved Ice Pitcher. Very fine all Wool Cloth for Ladies' C.oak. 1 web very best qualitv brown or bleached Mbcetrng. 7J yards fine Cassimere for suit. I elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant English Barege Dress Pattern. 1 beautiful English Barege Shawl. 1 6et ivory balanced handle Knives and Forks. 1 Ladies or Gents' Silver Hunting-case Watch. 1 Bartlett ' Hand Portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and photograph pases. 25 yards good Iieiup Carpeting, good colors. 1 pair good Marseilles Quilts. 1 ' good six-barrel Revolver.. 1 elegant Fur Muff and Cape. 1 single barrel Shot Gun. 1 silver-plated engraved 6-bottlo Revolving Castor, cut glass bottles. 1 very fine Violin and Bow, in case. 1 set ivory balanced Knives and Forks. Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same ratio.

mr oi l

Send Money by Registered Letter. SEND FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR. PARKER &CO., uov24 Nos. OS & lOO Summer St., Boston. lime you .spend in

IB. Crocker & Co.

PLUMMEIt & MORIUSSON, Wholesale : Draggists, ' Ft. Wayne Avenue, : RICHMOND, IND. Staple Drue. FLUID AND SOLID EXTILACX:', Sugar Coated Pills and Granules, ALKALOIDS AND RKSIXOIDS. For Sale to the Trade at n Discount from Manufacturers i List' Prices, by , Pluminer & Morrisson. EXTRACT LOGWOOD, ETC., ETXy ETC. . Fos bale by . PLUMMER & HISSOE BEST BRA.ISTT3. FOB SALE BY Plmnmer & Morrisson. ' ' -; i ' -and ' Meats JFoot 1Dils, i For Sale Uy PLUMMER & W0RRISS0N. SPEEM -AKDWHALE OILS FOR SALE BY PLUMMER &. MORRISSON. Notice in Bankruptcy. T HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That on the 21st dav of November, A. D , 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Benjamin F. DeaJ yof Richmond, in the Count, f Wnvne. and State of Jndaina. who has been adjndgcd a Bankrupt, on bis own petition: That the payment of any debts and delivery of any property t belonging to any such Bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him is forbidden bv law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees of his - estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to beholden at No. 2ii East Washington Street, in the city of Indianapolis, in said Districtbefore John Ww Ray, Register, on the 22d dav of Dec., A. D-, 1868, at 8 o'clock, A. M. BEN. J. SPOONER, U.-L Marshal, Dec. 1, 1863. 39tt 3 ' DistrTet of Indiana WANTED AGENTS.-? f 1 A 1 A. 1 41 $75 td $20ftcpe month' everywhere, " j r.TT. "i tZ ;.wl th GENUINB IMuia it; vim icuia"7f . .. .. .... - PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider ia a mes superior manner. Price, only $18. Fully warranted lor five vears. We will pay $1,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the Elastic Lock Stitcb. Every second stitch can be col,nd still the cloth can not be polled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from $75 to $2)0 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made Address SECOMB & CO, PITTSBURG, PA, or BOSTON, MASS. CAUTION. Do not be imposed upon by other parties painting oflf worthless cast iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only gennineand really practical cheap, machine mannfacTaxes for 1868. T HE TAX FOR 188, is now due, and, for the Durpose of Collecting the same, I will re main at the Office in Centreville from October loth, until the third Monday in April, when all unpaid Taxes will De reioraea . .. , On the lath of December, I m required by law to advertise Real Estate for sale for all unpaid delinquencies for 1867, or former years, and all persons interested are requested to call and pay the delinquent Tax before that date. at Bring Yonr Road Receipts when You come to Pay Your Taxes. RATES OFTAXATION. State Tax .... 20 cts. on each $ 100 val 60 cts. Poll. County Tax.. 35 " " ' 100" School Tax.. 16 ' " " " , ., " " Sink'g Fund..30 Male DogTax,I,00...-. .Female Dog Tax, 2,00 xi - '1 IE "J -i o 3 ! O o 3": 21-5 PS a CK . sr 3' i i 1 --! a -: 2 2 ' r. r o 13 GO 3 ; ! K!2" 5 3 to J: 3 o 3 3 r2 : o Abington.i 10 151 25, 2525 25125 25 25 ll 21 2 35 1 212 60 l 212 60 il 212 6 Boston.. . Bos. Cor. Centre. .. Cen, Cor., 10 19110 IfrtO 10 10 10 10 510 45 251 25'25 $1,$3 1 61 2 60 Clav.-..-! Was. Cor Dalton.. Franklin .i Green.. ..i Harrison.1 Jackson .J Cam.Cityi 10 1 162 60 1 21 2 60 1 3ll2 35 41 3 85 ,1 312 60 I 112 85 jl 31 2 60 I 86 3 85 'I S 60 5 25 2010 1 50 25 10 2510 50125 in iu 12525 5 10 5! 25 2525 5 1510110 5 15 25 50 50 25 js. i. jor 15 25 15 25 501 Dublin " Jefferson 25 50 60 25 2525 50!25 2 11S 8 1010 10 1 212 60 1 91 2 85 1 26 2 SO 1 21 2 05 Hair'n Cor' 10 25 25 N. Garden! 10 20 10 15 40 30 Newp.Cor Perry . . . . Washin'n Milt. Cor.) Wayne ..' Richmond 25 10 25 55 1 81 2 60 1 31 2 85 1 312 85 10 25 10 25 50 50 6 10s 50 1 112 60 t2515 50 1 36 2 85 JOHN SIM, Treasurer W. C. Centreville, Ind., Oct. 27, 1863. 34td

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