Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 52, 2 March 1869 — Page 2

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RICHMOND. 1ND., MARCH, 2d I869 JOY. COK i CO.,pttHliet Aeal,Tribnns Building, Jffsr.Yoi, ri authorised to contract for drertisiBt In our rper. "J ' ' j ' : ; 4 , JSrJ.W rinir mcr art1 B. thitler have gene ea&t for t)rugi ft:.d Mc-cUcins. WB. Iiotfer retirWfrom the Arm of Keen & Killer; ana ai. crummier the hnsineas.: Mr. B. is S the ,1 rare ling AtD f r Messrs. Plumiaer AMorrnson. r. nn ' Columbus Delano is appointfl.l: Om miesioner ot Internal Revenue, , Mrs. Clem has been found gnilty of the Young reorder, and sentenced .to, the penitentiary for life. T ,,., The Indianapolis Journal of '.March 3, a s: "We learn from a source tv-hich lrftves no room for donbt, that General Sol. Meredith, of this State, is lying at the point of death at his rrsi.lmcr in Cambridge City. Ills disease U inflamation of the bowels, aggravated, no doubt, bv the exhaustion of recent arduous ervicea among ;tUc- mountains. His physician thought his recovery impossible vtgterdnjv , We cannot, however, dismiss a little hope that better news ninv h received to day.- u Cm CA-spipiTRs. All persons wish inz their n lines placed on -the Rcpubli can Ticket, a9 candidate for any'of- the City Onices,; are noliflied i. to-meet :it Brndborry and McMeana 5ec;oa Fri day evening March 5th." -i ;i !- Thieves. Some thie'C3 t nlered the Burges3 mansion, adjoining this City on Monday night last, and appropriated 11 can of lard, nbont 812 wor'.I; nd two coats belonging to Amlicnr largess, and n eont. re: and o'her. articles of wenr ing ?ip:;rfl belonging to Jasj Burgess. Andrew's pocket book was hi bii over coat pocket it was taken to the stable 02,75 extracted and the book , and his papers' were left on the cutting box, and Mh. Jesse Burges9 -' muff was found under tho -cutting box. Tom , Cobwik. The 1 memory of this truly grat man belongs not 'only to Old Warren Connty, but to the United States, and no native of that good old county, (God ble3S ; her!) that i-lnim tho 4,Wagon-Boy" as one of her scions, will fail to vindicate, hisf character from being soiled by an . imputation on his sterling integrity and honesty, likd that sought to-be Inflicted through the medi nrn of an : anecdote in last Saturday's Telegram of this cit3 . That paper, tinder the pretense of giving a sample of his money 'borrowing'-and-never returning propensities, rakes up a ttale yarn that has been related a thousand and one times as happening to Tom Marshr.ll of Ky , when tbat individual was "fined 830 for disorderly behavior who applied to tho judge for a loan "of .that amount, but bis Honor couldn't 'see it,' and remitted the Hue, with the remark that the State of Kentucky was better able toloso the' 830 than he was! Take it back, Bro. Wilcox; and if you desire a characteristic illustration of "Tom Corwin, the celebrated lawyer and poli tiian,", here's one of h's liberality and good nature: He once made a vow to an intimate friend thatLe would thereaf ter Ftrictly follow the scriptural injunction: "go security for no man;" from the tact that he nearly always iiad tho bill to pay.. Shortly after .this, his ftiend happened to be in Mr C.'s otlice at Leb anon, when an old gentleman came in and requested .Tom to go security on a no'." he took it, without a word, signed hi name, handed it back to the old man who departed. Tiie moment the door closed, recollecting tho promise he had made to Ids friend, Tom turned to him and sfiid. whilst one of his inimitable eye-twinkles was given and his cou ite nance was full of fun wrinkles, signed that note as principal!" Satan's Agbnts. It seems as though K-it.m were aware that his deputy. King Alcohol, was about to be deposed from his throne on this continent, and that he was making his final and terrible struggle to maintain the ascendency of his kingdom. If He can find a religion? pa per whose columns are for sale, he char ters a department of it, and advocates the use of domestic wino as a beverage If he can find a physician who cares more for his fee than he does for his pa tient, he visits him in his study, and, squatting like the toad in Eden, whispers in his ear the advice, to use alcohol in preference to any substitute for medical purposes. If he can find a politician who, like the bat, is half-moase and halfbird, flitting in the twilight of public opinion, he pounces upon him and in; spirer him with the sentiment, that tern perancc is poison to', politics. Trusting in Providence as though all - depended upon God, we intend to labor as though all depended, npon our own exertions. Trnth 'a mighty, and must prevail.". N. Temp. Advocator ?; . Keep your doors and windows fastened st night The letter book of Ueneral Ilalleck , haa been found, containing (according to the New Tork Her aid) all the correspondence on the subject of the remoral f General Grant when at Yick&burg, including tbo crder for bis remoTal- The order was signed by IJslicckbutwaa inspired by Mr. Stanton, who, at that time, dictated all the correspondence of Ilalleck. Gen'. Banks' friends urged him to giro op all the papT9 in his possession ori the shbject,' to the public, but he still refused to do so. . - . Go and hear Bro. Sim's 'Profit and. Loss Lecture at the Central Church on, Friday night next. , A rich biishop congratulated a poor priest on the iriod air of bla country parish. " Yes, my lord, replied the priest, "the air would be good enough if I could ntilr tiro nn it.

I ; The Amendment

The Fifteenth Article to the amendment trt the Constltntion now submitted to the Legislatures kfitbe 4 States JfaaLratifica: -tion, has the recommendation of being concise and comprehensive. Here it is, and all there w of it: :i J i"Tbe1right of the citizens of the TJiii :ted .SiStP tot rote shall not be denied or abridged by -the United States,, or by any State, on account ; of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." ... r ..nm,ffrpn vl.nil i.n-AnArin.nrna r; ' " -7 ; '. mis nrucie iy.PPropnne legisiauon r by, appropriate ! The rioht ia still left to tho States to provide the ballot with such safeguards as the people, thereof may think expedi ent. r The amendmendment simply forbids discriminations on account of "race, color, and previous condition of servitude." That is to say, conditions which no man can remedy, do what he ? will It is absurd, it is disgraceful, for any political community to pnnish ' by disqualification in matters entirely beyond the control of the individual, and for which he i9 fn nowise responsible. The .principle embodied in the article is a just one, and leaves no ground of defence . for those who oppose its ratification. ; If the States want limitation, let them fix it on the basis of education, or prop' ;crty, ' or snch other qualifications as seercs best, but apply it to all alike, the white and the black the native and for . cigu born the adopted European and - the Asiatic Cora. ' 1 Fiom the Cincinnati Commercial, February 15th. The Value of Advertising in Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Newspapers have a national repu ttinn,and circulate largely over half a dozen States. We dsaire it understood that wa da not attempt to appropriate for the Commercial exclusively this excellent and extended reputation. A shara of it belongs tons, and we are not anxious as to the public appreciation of the portion ihatisonrs. But we may i-peakmorepirticnlarlyof .be Commercial because we kaour wherof wa spaak it thnt connection. The . CoMMBRCI AI, circ.t' ale largely in Western Pennsilcanii, "iltst Virginia, O'io, Kentucky, Tnneiee, Southern IUi- , Indiana, and at all important points en the Jfistitippi Riser, and considerably in Southern Michigan and Mionri. Other Cincinnati pa pen are circulated Aroughout Ait vast region., .3 he territory of the Cineinnaei papers extend a day's railroad ride in every direction from the city. The trade of the city can be restored thro'out th:3 territory by the aid of the press. Too many of our manufacturers have a feeling that advertising 'a the newspapers is not exactly the thing. They would be willing to pay for"reading matter," but do not like to be palpable advertisers.. When they educate themselves out of these delusions they trill see tlwir ad can lay e in Ae knowledge Aat a business man's advertisement, for tchich he is plainly responsible, is 0 Ae nature of an official document, and receives more considerate attention than a puff in Ae rending matter, and is both inort taliK'bfe and. respectable. ' , Editorial Convention. The Editors and Publishers of the State held their second meeting at ' Indianapolis, . last Thursday and Friday week. The Convention was largely attended Many important measures were introduced -The association his for its object the advancement of the- interests of the publishing fraternity, , - The next meeting will be held in May. when an address. will,. be delivered byone of the editors of: the Chicago TribuneNo publisher in.the State can af ford to be absent. For the Palladium. Grumbler Papers. No. I. Whethbr, or no, the olden time was any better than the present, I can't say, for I wasn't livin' then and I don't half live now. But one thing certain, I'll wager that the women wasn't so extrav, agant in 1'iern days. My wife will use so much butter in her cookin,'. and it's outrageous. - I've made up my mind not to grumble, because it don't do any good, but I do think doughnuts cost too much to have 'em give away to the wo .men at the r3g-sewin's. These rag sew in' concerns don't do any good; old WidJer Grimes is awful; she gabs about us men fellers aleetle too much. ..Why, she said I was a hen betty. What is a hen betty? notliin' more than a man who goes about the house, liftin' the pot-lids to see how ibe dinner is gettin' on. He knows how many sheets, - pillow-cases, and towels, the house contains; always knows when tho doughnuts and pies are out; his head is filled with cookin' re ceipts; he orders the number of 'titers to bo biled for dinner, opens his old wo mans's letters: knows everything; he can cook a dinner, and spank the children. Course I kin, I'm proud of it, too. I . kin do all of them things and more, too; only spankin' children, mercy! I never done that. I never, had any boys or girls, and I don't expect but I'm talkin' about the olden times. The days of our - grand fathers were, in some respects, a good deal better than our days; . for instance, then the men was as good - as the women, now the women think a man's- nothin.' Then the girls could chop wood, milk cows, and other things, . but now they faint if they have to butter ter thtir own bread and butter. '; Them day 3 a woman and man was on equality, now a man, . if he peeps in a rag aewin,' is slapped in the face with a shovel or broom. , The women wasn't alius a squcalin about their rights. ' Then they could wear home spun dresses, and cow hide shoes, but now a whole dry goods store must be on their backs Oh dear me, this is a miserable world! l'ut I never grumble. , Dbacok Smith Brigham Young says, in reference to ( to the Union Pacifio Railroad: "Mine must be a poor religion if it won't stand one railroad." Nevertheless, it cannot survive that one railroad.

Odt.oftue woodpilbl Thenigger"' has -go fairly opt of the woodpile, and is rapidly bn his way tOkCongifes. Last Saturday Mr. JicnftrdJthc colored Rep .. rescnative from Louisiana, was admitted to "he floor of the House to speak in support of his claim to a seat. Fifteen minutes were vouchsafed to ebony irr?p ressibility,- anrj leave "vva3 grnied to print the remainder of his. speech.-,. The Democrats stared in . utter. am ijtement, like owls , when .tUejv find daylight breaking and no .r hiding place ;at hand, Menard was refused. .admission by 130 noes 'to., 56 yeas., -Still Menard triumplud. Menard has . made his'.ory. Menard will be a familiar . name . to future ages. . Menard, the African man and. brother, made a speech iu- tl.o House of Represenatives on the -26th of Febuary, Anno Domino one thousand eight hundred and . sixty nine. ; Menard is the African Daniel come to judge the Democratic Babylonians Times The Tenure Law And Gen Grant. . A conversation between certain men of New York and Gen. Grant, reported for the Philadelphia Evening Telegram, represents Gen. Grant as sajing: : ' We all know what the Tenure of of flee Law was enacted for. It was passed to prevent an Executive from ming the offices'at his disposal . for, corrupt purposes, but from what they did in Con gress yesterday, I am disposed to think that the Senate? will desire to. be the judges as to what I sliall ;lo." Another pause. -. "Well, if they do not repeal the law, I certainly can not make any chaoses, cannot remove a man without mak ing charges of a character zo'tich would blast his reputation, and that, would not be very agreeable, yon know; and the result

will be thai the men icho hold vffli-e no 10 w ll continue to hoh I them untd the end of his term, no mit'er what my desire may ht. Of couise, this will ave me all this r-jfici'-hitHt' tng boring" s A gentleman, interrupting That will be very agreeable, no diKiht. Gen. Grant, continuing Yes: but I have no doubt that there are in oflieo those who should be removed from the offices thej' now hold. If it is the wish to economize, however, the Senate evi. dently desires to be the judge of my actions, and I shall have to be the judge of theirs. - , ., : A gentleman That wi'l throw the re sponsibi'ity on them. . . ,. Grant continued I don't know; at an rate, I'sh-ill do the best I can LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. Sknate Wednesda)', Feb. 21th. Re ports of Committees were presented immediately on assembling. Bills for acts were introduced, read," and referred to the appropriate com Dittoes. " A bill to establish the agricultural college at some central point in the State, where the amount of 8130,000 is raised as a donation was introduced and referred to the Joint Committee on the Agricultural College. A bill was offered to try the title o University Squnre, Indianapolis. Hous3 amendments to Senate bills were considered. The amendment prohibiting Judges and cvaaty office is from practicing law was concurred in. The bill to amend the common school law, after much discussion, was tabled. A motion to reconsider was rejected. House. The bill to make uniform the railroad rates was called up, and, with amendments, was made the special order of to day. The Agricultural Col lege bill coming up, a motion , to - postpone wa3 made, but voted down. A resolution to instruct the Committee to iocate the College at Bloomington was disagreed to ,..Tae House .resolved itself into Committee of the Whole and the bill was read. , A number of amendments . were offered, and tha - bill .was made , the . special order for SaturdayBills relative to the holding of courts, fixing the tiuie,fcc., were taken .up, and without action the House adjourned. On Saturday, a proposition from Gutavus Sherman, of Marion county, offering a site for the location of the Ag ricultural College, was laid before the Senate. Little else than hearing the re ports of the Committees was done. In the House, a risolution was offered, to refer the matter of tho Agricultural College to a Committee of one from each Congressional District. The resolution, on motion of Mr. Breckinridge, was tabled. A motion was made to ballot for location, dropping the place that received, the lowest number of votes, at each ballot. , . -. s . , i ' The resolution was ... amended and adopted.; The propositions of various Committees biiding for the .College, were presented, aud a number advocated their favorite localities. "A motion to make the consideration of Agricultu ral College matter the special order for this evening, prevailed. Mr. Stein's Railway bill was on Saturday ordered to bo engrossed: by the Senate yeas 24, nays 11. .There is a fair prospect that the bill will become a law; - .!-. .-. ' ! It is reported by the Committee on Naturalization Frauds that not less than 68,343 certificates were issued by two Democratic courts in New York City, and sent out broadcast for use, and that not one fraudulent paper has been traced to any Republican court. ;- Velocipedes are to be made in Newark with double saddles for a ladv and gren- ' tleman.

- Movtso CoL'STY Sk.vTS.-i Tfic follow? ,ing Act to raoye County ifJe'ite, passep. .'by our Legislative oil thej22d ulfc, wf ;Jind in the Journal aad $enlia.el,ajp"d copy it for the information ot "whom it may concern': ;- f -- .'': f AtT rfW! A.S ACT to amend sections one 'ahdfciee Of an act,' :.. entitled An act to prorida" for tha Telocation of County faatSp-aod for the erection public bili diny-i counties in case of an.-b ?re location," ip-, proved ilrcli 2, ISSi aud. tQ amend si:Uoa oe, of an act amendatory of said act, approved December lt, 1855;" and to provide for the appointment of' Commissioners. ' '''-'c' f Skctiojj .t Be it enacted by A Ocnerul Assembly t of'Ae State of Indiana, That secthm one tol the aboy entitled act be and lae saaa is hereby amended so as to read as follows: " " " Section 1. That whenerer fifty-five per cent, of the lepal voters of any county in this State shall, by written petitio, request the Board jjf Comu,issiouera of their countjr to re-locate the county.seat of such county, ddsignating in such petition the site where nicli re-loration is desired, and shall proenre tbe conveyance to such Board by deed,' cBve-iB'good title of tw o lota of ground, and eonta'uiii-jr n-n lew ilsan two acres, ai a site for the Cuuri Uouso, and I'je.utu; cr containing noi less than on.j-foarth of a;i a civ as a site for the County Jail, o be hf! ? y tacit IVard for that purpose, and shall deposit with such Board the sum of one hundred dollars to pay an architect, and one hundred and fifty dollars to pay Commissioners to assess damages, then such Board shall proceed to have new connty buildings erected thereon, nd the county seat removed thereto, in the manner and upon the. conditions set forth in the following section: Provided, That no such re-location of a county seat shall be made -dnless it shall be removed at least three miles. . .: ; . ,- Section 2. That section 3d, of the same act, first above recited, approved March 2, 185'., be and tho sarte is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sections.- If such petitioners, or some1 of themy shall, within three months after such estimate and plans are presented, cause to be paid into the county treasury, or tho payment thereof "secured to such Board, to their satisfaction, a sum equal to the value of the real property -belonging to the county, at the then county seat, then such Board shall atonce cause the Auditor to advertise immediately in the newspapers of such county, if any there be, or if none, then in the neare.-t newspaper of general circulation, and by posting in s'x public places in said county, for sealed proposals for the erection of such buildings according to said plans and specifications, such proposals to be presented to the Board at it next regular session. . : ; '- 'jJC Section 2. To ascertain and fix tbe amount and value of the real property of any county, at the county se tt, t shall be the duty of the County Board of any county, before whom a petition shall be filed, as provided in the first faction of this act, to direct the Auditor of said county to notify the Governor of tho State of the filing of the same, who shall, upon the reception of said notice, appoint three disinterested persons, non-residents of said connty, as Commissioners, to examine said, real estate nt said county seat, and assess the value thereof; and to enable them so to do, they shall meet at said county seat on a day whereof public notice shall be given, and they may examine competent witnesses as to such ' value, and after they, or a majority of them, shall have agreed,' t!:cy shall make out duplicate statements of such action and conclusions, and file one copy with tbe Auditor of s.tid connty, and transmit, by mail, the other to the Governor of the State. .V t t -' Skction 4. Whereas, an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this act, therefore it shall bein fi.ee from and after i!s passage and publicalioQ in the Sentinel and Journal. ' WILL. CUM BACK. President of the Senate. . A. P. STAXTOX, Spaakpr of th. House of Representative?. Heceired February 1i, and approved February 24. 1?"9. . CONRAD BAKER, Governor. J

STATE OFTXDIA.VA, ' Office oiSecBiTART of State, f bis: I, M F. A. Hoffmak, Secretary of State for the i State of Indiana, do lieit'bv certify lhat the above nn. I. foregoing is a full, li ue and complete copy of tho enrolled a.-t, from which the same was taken, nov on file in the said office of Secretary of State tor the said St ite of Indiana. ....... '. , , In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and aliiixed the seil of the State of Indiana, seal. at the citv of Indianapolis, this 25th day of February, A. D., 1869. M.F. A. HOFFMAN, Secretary of State. The Washington clerk; hara agnin failed to get tho ifera inc-reas ing their compensation ten per; cent. tacked on to the Appropri.iUon Bill. It was -agreed to in tho House, by . eighty-seven to eighty, but the vote was afterward reconsidered, and the Increase voted down by a pretty decisive majority. There is now a probability that ihe subject will again be brought up, and there-will be no chance for it under! the new administration, when economy and retrenchment will be the order of the day.- It is a good time now for the inadequately paid clerk to resign. We shall see whether 81,800 and 82,000 a j-ear, more or less, with six hours' work per day, will not be sufficient' induce ment to keep up a lively; demand for the I InceV. Cqm. ''- ! - ': - Eugene llarrold 3 Drug Store, 'at the East end of Main, near 5th street, is now filled with a choice stock of everything usually kept in a 6x--t class estab lishment. The "Golden Mortar" is a favorite place lor the Eust ender to deal at, and he makes them content. Sold Out. Our friend J. J Russell, has sold out his Spring Valley Mills, for a,000, to B. P. McCord, formerly of Ligota, Ind . and also the fixtures of the Feed Store, in the Thomas Bnilding, on North Franklin street. Mr.' MeCord will conduct the Fiour and Feed Store ' at the old' stand.' :f ; ' 1 ' ' : ; President Parry, of the" Cincinnati, Kiehmond anil Foit Wayne Railroad, v, as in town last "week. He filed in the Clerks office a profile of the road thro' this county aud t'la certificate of a majority of the Directors of the road that the Company would adopt the line via Portland and Decatur. r Parry seems to-be confident the road' will? be built within two years JDecatur Eagle. , - r r - .. t It did not appear in the regular report, but Wade's actual reply to Butler is said to have been: ""Appeal and. be d d. - ' -J Dissolution. The partnership heretofore existing: between A. S. Reed and B. M. Butler, is IhH day dissolved by mnbadness will be conducted at the old stand, hr'l Reed, who will settle all acounts due to and by "the f firm. A. S. REED. ! , . ' i. l , , U- M. BUTLER. Richmond. Indiana, February 23, IS69. 5 Zw.

iCouii ltems.3

itTehjaTa idispoaed "Bflbe follow iajr ranes in rbe Cfmoa Kieas Uurt nee last repiprt.f ? Jjiarles Sinex ft Etwtod Uadleyt al;n account. JiMgment for 5?,00. V ff r -r Jann'S 7.Wi?tr rgrftTToB Wbtte; divdrcer Grant ed on de.. ndeui j cost bill. naglebert Uhrig ts Samuel Sinex; Coat of att chnutr.t,4xed.to pUintiS'. . - . -r.X2ir!es .Six Snaisel Smex. 'Cowt of attachment taxed to plxintifT. ' JfrfrHret V. Gibbs v Estate of Joseph P. Laws;" claim, .-luduicnt ur $4Q against ti.e, estate i. Winnie Cot Abraban Cox. J: Divorce planted. Exparte: l)nvrd Latitit licence apl license grantjd. ac Jobs- W-.4irr.Jihn Faj!t- al-ppeal 1 ili-miss d at cost of plaintiff. Elizabeth L'enr va--George I.an?tcb, et al ; appeal, dismissed at cost plaintiff. , . ? .- . Jacob Hine vs Susan Burroughs, meehanfo's Tien, judgment tor $$l.i t"-i--- - "'" .".'.-It' " i'. t ? Thomas A1am vs estate of Pheba X.Wharton, "Claim, di?n;ised for want of prosecution. ' ' Sarah E.S'sco vs same estate, elaiw. nod William Rogers vs Fame, claim; both dismissed for want of prosecution. ,-o ii-'."' , " .. .. , -i ': Aaron Bend vs Caleb Bond, claim; Aurrr B( 1 . vt Caleb Bond, claim; Ann Ilenphaw vs Asa Velvert-t . ; claim; Maria Beesoa n Sairiil Beesob, claim; alt ' dismissed tor want of prosecution. On motion of H. C. For, Esq., L. C. Walker wsi admitud and sworn in as an attorney at tba WayDe county bar - - ' v'Joim t'alloway V3 Connersville and Jvew Castle It R Co daman.t?M, judgment for 350 dollars. ' Peter Johuson et al, vs Jacob R Weist et al judgment and foreclosure of. mortgage. lavis Bush vs Milton Murphy et al, on note judgment for 449 dollars and 43 cents, against Jas. AlcWhinney cost for process as to Murphy. Harrison Scott vsThotnas B Williams, Adm'ret. of Jos Witliams, et al, judgment and foreclosure. James Forkner et at, vs John Pritchrt et al judgment and fojeclosure. William Ooodheart rs Wm Cannadv t-t al, on note, judgment for $85,80. ; . Charles H Burchenal vs Samuel C Cassell ou account, judgment for 130 dollars. : Stata vs. William Kisscll; attachment for contempt of court. Defendant, digcharged. State vs Samnel Weidner; attachment for contempt of Court. Defendent found guilty, and committed to the county jail for ninety dvs. State vs. John Tobias; grand larceny; iory trialr finding of guilty, aud sentenced to the State Prison ftir two years. " - .-, . State vs. Beniamin Eschew; violating liquor law. Fined $5,0tl and costs in both cases. State tb. Charles Feilder; Contempt of Conrt. Finding of guilty and sent to the Coui.ty Jail fi r four davs. The Grand J ury melon Monday the 521. Since meeting, they have returned three True Bills of In dictment; two for carrying concealed weapons. and one for Grand Larceny. The parties are all in jail. George Woodford vs. Jesse Woods. Forfeiture of recognizance set aside. Exparte: Albert. Ft if z: license appeal. License granted. White Water Vallev R. R. Co vs. Har.iel Jtetar; on contract. Judg'l.'for 200,50 Whitewater Valley R. R Co. vs. Zachsriah Jt-etar; on contract. Judg't for S104.7 5. t .Thomas Cash vs. Timorthv 't'hist'.ethwaite; on contract. Jurv trial; finding for plainitr. d.tmage- assessed ai S72. Verdict of tho Jury 9bs-qucoily stt aside. . - Hugh Dickey vs. Life Develin; on account. Ju lg't for 5193 48. i. - Edward Bateman vs Silas E. Warl. et al; on note. Judg't for $775,09. Charles Burroughs vs. Wesley S. I.e lVtter; to recover moa ey obtained by fraud. Ju lg"; : r costs vs. pl'tf. ? :- ' " , ' Dempsey Thr.rnbnrgh, et al. vs. John Sim. Treas., W. C. Economy and Farmland T. I. Co. Temporary restraining mder gianted. Job Coggshall vs. John Sim; datngp. Di-tnissed at cost of pi'ff. . Greenfork Turnpike Co. vs. Hainan Pitts. Judg't lor'?!fi4S,58. ...... . Chistopher Conover vs. Est Christopher lletwark; claim. Allowed for S 00,17. Samuel Sinex vs. Charles Sinex et a!; on attachment bond. Judg't for 350,00 Samuel Sinex vs; Englebert Chrig, et al; on attachment Bond. - Judgment for $350,00. Appeal granted to the Supreme Court in both cases. : Job Coggshall, et al: va. Wiilians burg and Economy Turnpike Co, et a!; perpetual Injunction 2 ranted". Daniel Riggle ts. Sabra Nolens;, appeal. Judg't for $50,95. . " Jacob Vore. et al; vs. Paul Barnard, et ai; Judg't and Foreclosure ol Mortgage. , John B. Catey, et al; vs Greeusfork an! Dover Turnpike Co., et al; ic junction. Judgment for cost against pl'ff. On motion of J. B. Julian, Esq., Ctlvin B.Walker was admitted and sworn as a.- attorney at the Wayne County Bar. - Wm.' Conaway et nh; vs tha JJs.-iiicni v and Walnut Level Turnpike Co., etal; p,.-rp.-tuvl injunction granted. - 1'rl -sinal Circuit Ccur', is no-r in session, Ju lge Johnson presiding. The following eases have been disposed ol since it commenced: Feb? 'y session. State s. Bernard Trimpe; sorcery. Kccoguizanre forfeited. RICHMOND MAHK1TS. Corrected weekly by Thos. Nestoh A Co. Wholesale. Flour, per bbl.1, $8 00 ' per 100 lbs 4 CO Corn, per bushel .' 50 Wheat, per bushel., ; 1 50 Com Meal, per cwt 1 50 Oats, per bushel .... Potatoes 75 utter, per lb 50 Kgs, per doz.. dull.... 19 liacon, clear aides IS Hams 13 Lard IS Cheese 15 Retail, f 3 50 4 25 69 2 00 50 90 85 20 20 20 0 CINCINNATI .HARKKTS. Cincinnati, Match, 2d. 1S69. Flour dull sales of Family at $ 50 5 75. ' Wheat is dud Sales at $X 401 50. Corn in better supply sales of ear at 64.'c ' Rye firm, at 1 45. Oats firmat 67c. Barley unchanged. " Whisky dull at 91e. Cotton dullprices nominal. c Clover seed in good demand, at 16)4 c. -Timorthyis in good demand, at $3 353 50. Proviistons The nnrket is dull and heavy. Mess pork sold at 32,5 .! . " ' Lard is dull at 19c., Bu"k maats are dull at l'Je. 'Stic, shoulders; & sides 1717J : Linseed oil is dull fales at $1 0601 07. Lard oil in active demand, at 70 . Butter higher-35(3 40c 'Gold 1 buying. ' Exchange dull at 1 10 discount baying. A Farm for Sale or Eshange, For City Property. Containing 80 r cres, IK miles Xoith-east of Richm ni, near the Paris road, 60 acres cleared, 20 acres in woods, hewed log bouse and frame barn, orchard, excellent springs, one at eaeh end of the farm. Immediate possession can be given of the buildings, anil of nearly or quite all the land, which is all under good fence. Apply to James A. Austin, Xo. t5, South Front street, Richmond, Indiana. 1 Feb. 17., 18rf9 , .,-. 3t. Dissolution of Partnership Kotice is hereby given that the Partnersh:p lately exUtiaa between William E. Bell and Samnel Ik-llis, r.Kderthe firm of Bell A Bellis, was dissolved On the 16th day of Februaty, IS69, liy mutual consent; and William K. Bell is authonzed to cettle all debts and accounts due to, and by, the firm. WILLIAM E. BELL. ; ,, SAMUEL. BELLIS. I will continue the Real Estate, Insurance and General Agrner business, in my own name, at the old stan 1, ami "trust that my Iriends, and the public generally, will continue the patronage heretofore so liberally bestorv-ed. . . WM. E.BELL. Fire. Life and AectJent Insurance efrbcted in firstclass Companies, and at lowest established rates. : Real Estute bought, sold nd exchanged. Loans icgi.fia ed and collections made. Taxes paid ant Tules traced. r Deeds. Mortgages, and all orher instruments o: writinir. executed with acenraev and dinpatch. - WILLIAM E. BELL. Licensed Broker, Conveyancer and Jiotaiy Public. 51 3 w. Merchnal'n Gurgling Oil, . i- . : Forslta's IJalparo, .i. :- v. staling'! Ilesulntor, v;. . u , . Lorecs Liniment i and Other Lioinicntf, For sale by the Gross or Dozen at close fignres by i PLUMMER & MOURISSON,'. W TTOT. TTSAT. T?. DRTIfrfllSTS AA V- - '

RICriMONP, INDIANA.

wholesalI-druggist

Fort Wayne-Avenuer 30 RICHMOND, INDIANA. ,. ... w f Fort Wayne Avenue,? t n .ru RICIIMOFTD, INDIANA. lloover'i Rnt Killer, ' Jr" and , ;.:: " i it Bennett's Itat Killer, , k For said by J'; ' The Gross or Dozen, 1, ,', AT Placxrasr & Morrisson's . ., ' Foutz's Horse and Cattle Powders, :Eimt,8-JUattiaPowiW8-V!-';r ' For sale by , j .iin-K, ' PLUMMER & MORRISSON, " FOUTZ'O ... CELEBRATED Horse ni Cattle Powflers. p. This pivparation, long and favorably , l-nnm-n will thorouchlr re-invigorate Ji" broken down and low-spirited horses. by strengthening and eleansing u ttomach and intestines. It is a sure preventive of all dinasts -incident to this animal, fuch as LVNO FEVER. GLA.VUEKs, YELLOW a WITFR nSATJS. COITGH3. PIS- UBX - J i TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, &c. Its use improves the wind, increases the appetitegives a smooth ami glossy skin and transforms the miseraDia sxeieion , intoafine-ljofcinjrandspiritei horse. 1 To kfepors of Cows this preparation is invaiuaMe. it is a sure prs. vejitive againxt Rinderpest, Hollow I Horn. etc. Jt has been proven by actual experiment to increase tha ' quantity of milk and cream twenty percent, and make the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it givca them an appetite, loosens their liide, and makes them thrive much faster. ' . - : .; In all diseases of Swine, such aa Coughs, Ulcers la the Lungs, Liver, kc, this articleacts a aTienilic- Bv outUnK from onehalf a paper to a paper in a barrel of i swill the alxve diseases win recnuicated or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive and : cure for the Hog cnoiera. DAVID E. FOITTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. Hd. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States, Canada and South America. For Medicine, Use the Best. We offer a carefully selected lot of Bourbon Whisky : 7- - Hye Whisky. and Proof Whisky, Snch as onr best judges approve at close figures by the bbl. or gallon. - " We invite the attention of Druggists to onr assort meet, and guarantee everything we sell in this liue to be satisfactory in quality. , . . For .V.s Jicioai Purposes . only, . t'e tl r A C rtreftdttf Si-lected Stock of Imported Wines & Brandies. Port Wine- i , J . r Sherry Wine. Maderia Wine, f: Malaga Wine and ' Claret WinjJ FRENCH BRANDY, Genuine. ALSO " .. ..... (. California Brandy, . California Sherry. f ! Muscatel and ' Angelia Wines', Longworth's Golden Wedding, Sparkling Catawba, Werk's Golden Eagle Sparkling Catawba. ' . ' 1 PlHmmer & Morrisson, WMesafe . Drnggists, Fort Wayne Avenue, RICHMOND, IND. The Great External . Eemedyt 's For Kan and Beast. ' IT WILL CURE RHEUMATISM The reputation of this preparation is so well estab lished, that little need be said in this connection. On MAS it has never failed to cure PAINFUL -NERVOl'S AFFECTION'S, CONTRACTING MCSCLF.3, STIFFNESS AND PAINS I.VTHK JOINTS, STITCHES intheSIOEorBack, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BCRNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS arid FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cared by using this wonderfal preparation ; it penetrates to the nerve and bone immediately on being; applied. On HoRSKS it wilt cure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA. OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, ke. Itwillprevent 1 HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COW9. - I have met with great snccess in bringing my Mixture within the reach of the Public. I am daily in : receipt of letters from Physicians, Druggists, Merchants and Farmers, testifying to its curative powers. - DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Proprietor, - BALTIMORE, M. Alcohol, Cologne Spirits & Rectified Whisky. T By the bbl. or less, at close rates. r , . - r lummer & Morrisson, . : ; Wholesale Dmggists, r Fort Wayne Avenue, ' ; " - f ; " ' ' I Richmond. Indiana. .Che Way to Make Money tiAs bill Discounted is cent. if paid on or before the 20th instant.

! NEW ADVERTISEMRNTS.

ft PCa fe4 h y"-cB U mad oy r.ago, ft p7 XW t W sell log my new and valuable inen- u ttum. Address i. AHEAtt.V, 43 Seoond St., BaltilOO TO $200?; naontb sala ta!d to rood 1 inu in .. v;. - 11.-1.-.- 11.Clothes Lie. State ag mmA patfi occupation, sad a4-A jrei. tbe American wirsCo 74 W'Uiam ril., K. Y r 15 Dearborn St , Chicago, 111. 4w AGENT WAKTLO.-For the only Steel 3rrving of Gen. Grant and his family published with their 'pproiaL- Enrail. by . iiarUia. Sixa. 15. by, 19, , $2.0(i. 100 p?r cent, to agents. Address GOOD-Sr-tEBA CO.i Chicago, or No. 37 Park Row, . t f NEWBOOK 200 ENGRAVINGS: M fipUE FARMERS AX1 UECnATIC'S MAU. 11 AL. Edited by Geo. fi. Wariso, Jr., Anth'or of "Draining for Profit," "Elements of Agriculture," Ac. A boik of great valae to working men of alt trades and occupations. 600 pages. Agents wanted.. Send for 17 page Circular. : TREAT Jt CO., Publishers, -j. 4W i . . 454 Broadway, X. Y. GESTS WAKTED TO SELL THE "PKJiN LETTER HOOK," ; For Copying Letters Without Press or Water. This great Tims, Labor and Money-Saving invention fills a long-fitt wsnt, bringing a really indispea sable feature of business within tbe reach ot all. Price $2,25 and upward. None see it bat to praise its simplicity and convenience, as it bbcomiknds ftself, and SKLLS at sight. . Adapted to every kind of business. It does not play ont, as the first sale is only-a begin-, ninz. For testimonials, terms, Ac, address P. GAR RSTT A CO., 122 S. Clark St, Chicago, III. 4w . f WANTED! WANTED! J AGENTS of either sex, in every town and village, for the largest ONE DOLLAR SALE la tbe country. The smallest articles sold can be exchanged for a Silver Plated, five-bottled Revolving Castor, , j or your choice of S00 articles upon exchange list. Commissions to Agents larger than ever. Seud for Circular. S. C. THOSiPSOS A CO., s 4w 139 Federal St, Boston, Mass. , HEARTH and HOME tS A WS1KII 1 1 Agrlcaltaral and Fireside Journal CO!VTAISTfJ " " SISTEES htnVw.na foUo paes. prlatei fro-n nr : trpe.isi?3r lnbTOU psp?r, ii abnniantlylllos . tratsd by the Uet artists. ; ii ' rs: ',;.1MTIT;'T-j1, :! SOHAXJ) a. MITCHBLL r . , f -. -: . 'as ..'-J :.. - , - "-.r; w .. , , HARRIET BEECHES STOWE, . assisted by a eorps of able editors and contributors IM each department. It is devoted to toe interests of the 7 FABlIBBf - j, nl PLANTER GARDENER, ; r .' - ' FBI!irfiROWER, . and the FLORIST. ORNAMENTAL GAKDENTNQ. RURAL ARCHTTECTTntE . PLANS OF noted for their attractiveness, Una to time ; as also Greens. ',mn A careful Report ewTott.Bss. r ton. Philadelphia-,' ' wnt t8 faraishf' !Tew Orleans. wssfc, fflvlag the TEES TO BIIT.i" J .1 fn lly Cirolo i interest the household, plain,' aad domestic management. fa nankin and the cookiur ofs be education of children. UBS. STOWI GRACE GREESTWOOD. -and VyMXRT B. DODOS. will contrionte to each i DOB, : Wrltteo expressly fortK-WABTH AST) HOME, meaces in first (December 3Sth) number. v THE SOYS JLXD GIlir.3 . . will find their own pass always lighted with such fan In pictures, and fun in stories, as shall make them took sharply every week for the coming of HEARTH AND HOME. . .. . . .... . TBBKS FOR 1869. Single Copies 4, invariably In advance s fl Copies$10; 5 Copies (IS. Any one sending- as $43 for a elan of 15 Copies (all at one time), will receive a copy free. - ' ' - - So travelling agents employed. Address all comtnoalcations to PETTEJTGILL, BATES & Co!, 17 Pabk itow, Sitr Toss. THE LARGEST, BEST & CHEAPEST. ; MOORE'S RURA NEW Y0RKBR. ' THK OBKST NATIONAL WEEKLT " ' 1 ' Bnral and Family Newspaper. .... , , VOL. XX, FOR 1869, ENLARGED AND IMPROVEDt ' Nbarlt doubled in sire, and materially improved in Contents and Appearance on the commencement of ts Twentieth Year and Volume, (Jan. 2, 1399,) this Journal is now conceded! the ' : ' '' Largest, Best and Cheapest Paper of it Class in the World! Thk Ritual Suit Yorker is nod for its Ability Independence, Progressive Spirit, Moral Tone and Re- -fined Taste, and has for rears received, the hi(rhest praise 1mm an intelligent People and a disrrimina tinjr Press. No Journal of its Class equals the Ro ral in Quality, Quantity, Variety and Value of Contents. It embraces more and better Afrricnl-" tural, Horticultural, Literary, News and Commercial Jlatter, witli numerous Illastrstions than ant otbxr -JoraNAL, aud is by tar the Largest, Uest, Cheapest and Most Complete Rural Liter art, Familt and Ocxeral Newspaper, combined, attainable. W promised to make the Rural for 1869 the Best Weekly in its Sphered' And for evidence tbat it is snch see the paper, compare it with any other, and decide. Its Editois and Contributor- are neither amateur nor machine writers, nor Fane Farmers or literatenrs, but Experienced Journalists, and Practical and Scientific Men and Women, who know- what ther are about and whereof thev affirm on the various important subjects discursed. The Staft includes a number of tbe most distinguished writers in the country nn tha oranches which are their specialties. yst the Rcral relies ? more upon tbe character ol its matter than the names ' of celebrities. 1 . r. Circulation and Facilities. The Rural has a Continental Circolitinn and Metropolitan Pt ition. Its Subscription Keceiptsdnrinjr the past month exceeded those of any preceding Aree month., aince its establishment in 1350.. . With Offices in New Yi.rk City and Itochester - the great Bii!i ess snd t'oinmerci tl Metmpoli.4. and t!ie Hrt dfafametl Rural District we possess unequaled facilities tor making tbe Rural the Bent Journal of its Class in the World; and to demonstrate the truthfulr.es ot the remark f an exchangr that "The Rural , is ilw most elelegantly printed, ably edited, widely ch-o latedand heartily welcomed pjper, ss a whole, which now finds its way among the people." . . , - Form, Style, Terms; Etc. ' ' 1 The RrRAL is published on a Mammoth Sheet, comprising Sixteen Large Double Quarto Pages of Fir : Columns each! making it the la'pe.-t Illustrated Paper in America! It is printed in u,eriir stvle, and - arranged with taste in Depart nvnt ). voted to or treating upon subjects ol much trMt and impor" it tanceol l-ountrr, suburban nl I'llxn 1Cm dents. ; Tbe Rural ts not a monthly ot only 12 iasoes a TMr, but a Large and 8plendid Weekly of 52 Nnmbersjt .-ezt to your local paper if i the one to take. Vbetber located in Country. Vi I ge or Cty, Yon, Your Family, and Neigh tri, Want the RrRAL, for it is superior in Value, i uritv and Variety ot ConUnts, and Aospted to the Wsnts'of Alt. TER: Single Copy J a rear; Five Copies $14; Seven for Ten fur f 25, Ac. Now is the Time t Subscribe and turin Clubst Liberal inducements to . Local Club Agents. Specimens, Show-liills, Ac, sent tree. P. O. Money Orders, Draft nd Registered Letters at our risk. Address D. D. T. MOORE, 41 Pare Row, New Tore.

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