Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 14, 8 June 1869 — Page 2

RICHMOND, IND, JUNE 8, 1869. REVIVAL IN RICHMOND. A WHISKEY, DEALER GETS RELIGION Prayer Mating held Daily at the Saloon. Last Friday AigUt well-known Sa. loon keeper was converted at Grace Church in this city. Whereupon the congregation adjourned to the Saloon and held a prayer meeting, which lasted until a late hour. Since then daily pray, er meetings,' 'between the hoars of 12 and 1 o'clock, hare been held in the room. We understand that the members of the Church hare made up money enough to pay for ' the stock on hand. The revival interest is still kept up. State Sabbath School Union. The Indiana State Sabbath School Union will convene i in this city June 15th, I6th,and 17th, 1869. Delegates are cordially invited from all the Sabbath Schools in ' the i State. The following basis of representation has been adopted by the Executive Committee: 'In ads diti n to the Pastor of the Church, each Sabbath School is entitled to one Delegate for one hundred Scholars, and one for every additional one r hundred or fraction over i fifty.' The citizens of Richmond will extend a liberal hospw tality to those who attend the Convene tion, and entertain delegates free of ex pense as far as practicable. ' r PORTO RICO : The Revolution Commenced Battle Fonght Spaniards. Ambofhed and Defeated. New YoRK,Jnne 8 A battle has been fought near Guazailla, in Porto Rico. Two detachments of Spanish troops were ambushed at night by the insurgents, and 'defeated with considerable loss.. No American 'newspapers are'allowecHo come on' the island. The Sooth Bend Register tells of a woman who hit' her husband over the head with a'1 rolliog pin, after family prayers, one day last week, because he prayed for his children and omitted hers. He should, for his own comfort, make no discrimination hereafter. An observer of tbe changes of human, affairs has discovered that Robt. Toombs instead of calling : the roll of his slaves at the base of Bunker Hill Monument, as ho boasted he would do, now meekly contents himself with receiving his mail enclosures from the hand of a colored Postmaster at Macon. The 7 3-10th City Bonds, are selling rapidly, and they will soon be all sold. The completion of the R. fc Ft. Wayne R. R., at an early day is thus placed beyond all peradventure. A gentleman from Pickens county, Ala., informs the Eutaw Whig that the cultivation : of ! 7,000 acres of the best lands lying in that section of country east of Macon, Miss., and west of Memphis, Ala.; will not be further prosecuted this year, on account of the many misfortunes I that have overtaken tho planters. I , - . The Greensburg, Ind., Standard says the cut-worm is doing considerable injury to the sod corn in that county. ' Of the wheat crop it. says : "The wheat in thi and adjoining counties is heading out and generally looking well. Thi3 promises an early harvest ; and, no bad luck, it will be a heavy one." ' Gas Explosion at Cincinnati. Samuel A. Thomas,' Engineer of the Oas Works, gives the following theory of the cause of the explosion: "The public hare already been informed that one of the men engaged at painting the gas hoi' der, from the inconvenience of getting down as it then stood, cone laded to remain where he was and have his dinner brought to him. Had thij man come down like the others it is my firm belief that he would this day be alive and the company would not have to regret the loss of a large amount of their property. The gas holder: was in a leaking condition and the men were engaged stopping the leaks and putting a fresh coat of paint on the. holder and suspension frame. The sides were completed, but the crown was not. The gas that leaked from (he crown mixed with the air directly above it and formed an explosive mixture. The pipe was lighted, the match thrown down and the mixture exploded. The p tpe was found directly after the occurrence, still containing fire and hot ashes. The explosion being: directly on top of the gas holder If was driven with great force down Into the water, compressing the gas within it, till tho outward pressure became so great that the crown '. sheets were . unable to resist it and they split open as above described. The fact, that the pipe found beneath the point where the man had been standing was recognised by his wife as the one he had been in the habit of smoking, added to the fact that the man was known to be an inveterate smoker, I think affords reasonable insight as to the cause of the explosion. Neither the foreman of the works or myself knew that the man had remained on the cas bolder when the others came down to dinner, er we would not have allowed him to do so -r Infallible Test. A printer never fails determining the exict sort of a wife a man may marry,by the following rules: If he gets a common wife he forgets the printer entirely. If he gets a tolerable good wife he will send theftnotiee of his marriage. If he gets a very good one he will send the printer specimens of the sake with the notice. If he gets an extra good one, be will send a greenback with the notice. And if be gets a glorious, angeHe ereatare all affection and goodness he will send the printer a gold or silver dollar with the notice of Lis happiness. No good wife ever allows her husband to owe for his paper and if her worse half does not attend to these things it is a clear case of deception, because a man that won't pay for his PaPerwH deceive his wife, and we have our opinion of neb Seautial Woman. If you would be beautifut, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a pare Blooming Complexion and restores Youthful Beauty.' ' ' Its effects', are gradual, natural and perfect. It Removes Redness, Blotebes and Pimples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a Lady of thirty appear but twenty. The Magnolia- Balm makes the skin Smooth and Pearly: the eye bright and clearjthe Cheek glow with the Bloom of Youth, and imparts a fresh, plump ap pearance to the Countenance. No Lady need com. plain of ber oon.lexion when 76 cents will purchase this 4elichlfw article. Xbe best thing to dress the Hair with is Lyon's Ka-

thalron. O.P. B. i Oo,,-M-lmo.

-The Indian Commission- An Executive

1 v. Order. t j ; J Washington, June 7. The following order, was issued from ' the Executive Manson on June 3d: H A committee of citizens having been appointed by the President, under the authority of the law in the management of the Indian affairs, consisting of W. Welch, of Philadelphia, John V. Farwell of Chicago, George H. Stewart of Philadelphia, R Campbell of St. Louis, "W. E.'Dodge of New York, E. A Toby of Boston, F. R. Brunot of Pittsburg, -N. Bishop of New York; and H. L Lane ' of Indiana, the following, regulations will, until further directions, control the action of the said Commissioners and of the Bureau of Indian affairs in matters coming under their joint supervision: First. The commission will make its own organization and employ its own clerical assistants, keeping its necessary expenses of transportation,' subsistence and clerk hire, when actually engaged on said service, within the amount appropriated thereforby Congress. , -( Second.. The Commissioner shall be ' furnished with full opportunity to inspect records of the Indian offices, and "obtain full information as to the conductor officers therefor. r; Third. They shall have .full powder to inspect, in person or by sub-com mittee, the various Indian Superinten"dencies and agencies in the Indian country, to be present at the payment of the : annuities, and consultations and councils with the Indians, and when on the Aground to advise the Superintendents 5and Agents in the performance of their t duties. i Fourth. They aro authorized to be "present in person or by sub-Commission at the purchase for goods for Indian 'purposes, and to inspect the said pur1 chases, advising with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in regard thereto. ' ; , Fifth; Wherever they shall deem it necessary or advisable that the instruction of the Superintendents or Agents " be changed or modi&ed, they will com- ' municate such through the office of the "Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the Secretary of the Interior, and, in like J manner, their advice as to changes in the modes of purchasing goods or conducting the affairs of the Indian Bureau. Proper complaints against Superinten- . dents, Agents, or other officers will, in ' the same manner, be forwarded to the '- Indian Bureau of the Department of the : Interior for action. .. Sixth. Thie Commission will," at their r Board meeting, determine upon the recommendations to be made as to the plans ; of civilization or dealing with the Indi ; ans, and submit the same for action in , the manner . above , indicated, and all plans involving the expenditure of pub lic money will be acted upon uy tue Jix- ' ecutive or Secretary of the Interior be ; fore expenditure is made under the same. , Seventh. The usual mode of accounting with the treasury can not be chang- " ed, and all expenditures therefor must , be subject to the removals required by law and the regulation of the Treasury Department, and all vouchers must con- . i , a . iorm to me same lawsanu requirements and pass through the ordinary channels. ; Eighth. All the officers of the Goveminent connected with the Indian service are enjoined to afford ev-ary facility and opportunity to Commissioners and their sub-Commissioners, in the performance of their duties, and to give the most respectful heed to their advice. within such limits of such officers1 pos- . itive instructions from their superiors; to allow such Commissioners full access to their records and accounts, and to co-operate with the most earnest manner to the extent of their most proper powers, in the general work of civilizing the Indians.protectingfthem in their legal rights, and regulating them to become industrious citizens, in permanent homes, instead of following a roaming, savage life. Ninth. The committee will keep such records of the minutes of their proceed ings as. may be necessary to afford evidence of their action, and provide for the manner in which their communica tions with their ad vice to the Government, shall be made and authenticated. Signed J U.S.Grant. Fanny Fern on Shams. Fanny Fern is one of the shrewdst ob- ! servers in the whole famininc sex. She is a student of human nature, and hates all shams just enough to make her ob servations available. . fstie says in one oi her latest productions: .; , . A woman by taking a big basket in her hand and leaving her hoop at home, and pinning an old shawl over her head, and tying a calico apron round her waist, may walk unmolested at any hour in the evening. I know it, because I have tried it when I felt like having a "prowl" all alonc.and a good "think," without every puppy saying, at every step. : 'A pleasant evening, Miss." - What a fool this world is I It bows and scrapes to lace and ribbon and fine cloth, but passing in unobserving scorn the true, the useful, and the good. Go ahead, Fanny, there is satisfaction in sa tirizing sharas and squirts', even though no other good can come of it. The Surplus Needed. It is now discovered that the Govern ment needs only a surplus of $7,000,000 of cash to get along smoothly with its financial obligations. Sell gold then and buy bonds, and also exchange currency for bonds. , 1 wo millions ot gold a wees would be $104,000,000 a year, which, with gold at 135 on the average.would be 8140,000,000 currency for the purchase of bonds at say 116 on the average,thus canceling 8120,000,000 of debt. This would save 87,200,000 of-interest,which the following: year, at same rates, would cancel 88,300,000 moro of the debt:giv lnr a total of $128,300,000 of debt paid next year. . And so on. . That is the way to build up the national credit. The man who is constantly reducing his ins debtedness has pretty good credit, but not so cood as ..the nation that is steadily paying, because the man is lia ble to death, while the nation lives from age to age. - There are some things so plain that great minds disdain to per f ceive them it ia such small business to .teach what everybody can understand This is the reason why some pretenders tell us that there is no necessity for pay ing the debt. Cin Times.

The Law of Quorums. The course of the Democrat ic members of the Indiana Legislature (a minority of that body), in twice resigning their seats in order to prevent' action upon the XV th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, is familiar to the readers of the Tribun e Involved in this matter is the grave question whether, under the Slate Constitution of Indiana, a minority, by resignation or refasal to qualify and serve when re-elected, hare the power to prevent all legislation for years or for all time, unless the majority shall yield to their wishes. ' The State Constitution provides that 'two-thirds of each House shall con'stitute "h ' quorum ' to do" business also, that 'the 'Ilouse shall not exceed one hundred members, nor 'the Senate fifty members.' The Legislature fixed the number of members for the House at one hundred and the Senate at fifty, so that in a full Legislature a quorum of the Ilouse would be 67, and of the Senate 31. Of the Democratic members, more than one-third, but less than a majority of each Ilouse, resigned their seats when the XVth Amendment came up for final action ; an.l it is contended by the bolters that in consequence of such resignations ths Legislature was powerless to act upon the Amendment, or upon any legislative business whtevei. Mr. Senator Morton has published an elaborate argument in which he ably holds that the action of the Senate in ratifying the Amendment, after more than a third of the members of that body had res igaed, was legal and constitutional. According to Mr. Morton's view, which seems to us a sound one, the whole question turns upon what number of members may, under given circumstances, constitute the 'Home' or 'Senate. The question now presented is a new one. Heretofore, on various occasions, attempts have been made by the minority of the Indiana Legislature, when measures objectionable to them were pressed for consideration, to break the two-thirds quorum by absence. . This became of so frequent occurrence

that an act was passed making persistent absence of members a punishable offense. There is much force in the averment that tho simple absence of members does not change the number necessary for a quorum, as absentees may be sent for, and their attendance may be compelled. Yet it has been repeatedly held by Congress that two-thirds of the House or Senate consists of Uco-thirdu of those presettt. On the 2d of March, 1861, after many Southern members and Senators had resigned, the question came up in the Sen ate on the passage of the Joint Resolution submitting to the States the Corwin Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. The resolution was carried by a vote of 24 to 12, exactly two -thirds of the Senators present, but not two thirds of those entitled to seats, after deducting those who had resigned The President pro tern. (Mr. Polk of Mo.) declared the resolution carried. On an ! appe.il from the decision, the Chair was sustained, S3 to 1 Benj. F. Wade. In the affirmative were such leading Democrats as Bigler of Peerinsylvania, Bright of Indiana, Douglas of Illinois, Qwio of California, Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, and Pugh of Ohio. So it will be seen that the Senate almost nnanimously decided two-thirds of those present to be constitutionally two-thirds of the Senate. A similar ruling was affirmed by the Senate in 1855.' A vote was taken orer-ruling Presi dent Pierce's veto of the Mississippi River Improve ment bill by 31 to 12, wiien.oa appeal from the decis ion of the President nra U-ia... Mr. Bright, that the bill had again passed, 't -vo thirds of . the Senators 'present having votel fr the . bill.' t'jj decision of the Chair was sustaind as con j'.it.Ul.nul and valid, and the principle again affirmed that two-thirds of the members present were two third of the Senate, by a vote of 34 to 7. In order to sustain the validity of the action of the Indiana Legislature it is not necossirj to take tbiextreme view of the case. There the number constituting the Legislature ' was reduced by resignation by members and Senators ceasing to be such. II a House consist of 100 members and one dies or resigns, thus reducing the number to 99, then it will not be denied that, until such vacancy be filled, the House consists of 99 members, and the two-thirds quorum of 63 instead of 67, which would be required in a full House. ' Is it not equally true that when 40 members resign, leaving a body of only 60, 40 of that number constitute a quorum? If to constitute a House the whole number authorized to be elected were necessary, then State Legislatures or the Congress of the United States would seldom have an organized or legal existence, as large legislative bodies are seldom full. The objection has been raised to the theory that, if it be sound, then any small fraction of a Legislature might in certain contingencies act as a law-making power and pass acts not in consonance with the will of the people, as less than a majority would not properly represent the sovereign will. But it is a sufficient answer to this that, so far as Indiana is concerned, there is a constitutional provision requiring the vote of a majority of all the members elected to each House to pass a bill or a joint resolution. We think Mr. Morton has established satisfactorily the point that a minority of a legislative body cannot by non-action or resignation annihilate the law-mak ing power of the State. fN. Y. Tribune. State Sunday School Convention. It is well known to the citizens ot Richmond that at least one thousand delegates are expected to attend the State Sunday School : Convention to be held in this city , on the. 15th, 16th and 17th inst. It is also well known that at all former Conventions the delegates have been . kindly received and bounti fully provided for ; and we feel confi dent that the citizens of Richmond will manifest equal liberality. Pi o vision has already been make: for about half the number, and hence there remains much to be done before we can suitably re ceive and entertain this delegation of Sunday School workers. . . .. The following are the names of the Chairmen of Committees in each of tho religious Societies: JS Hunt, Pearl Street M E Church. Elias Swayne, Episcopal. Wm. Starr, Eighth Street Friends. Dr. T Henry Davis, Grace Church. Dr. W P Waring," Fifth St., Friends. Geo. II Grant, Fifth St., Presbyterian. Wm. Reid, Eighth Si , Presbyterian.' C S Farnshaw, Eighth St., Baptist. J Valentine, Whitewater Friends. Dr. Lesh, Central M E Church. G Hasecoster, Front St., Lutheran. G Knolenberg, Franklin St. Lutheran. It is expected that the committees of which these gentlemen are Chairman, will make personal appeals to each fami ly in' their respective Societies, and re Dort the names and location of those a who are willing to entertain delegates, as we wish to have the complete list in season for publication. ; , Should .the committee fail to call on you, be sure to call on them, and hand in your names and number jou wish to entertain.. ;1 t , Let us open wide our doors and offer a kindly greeting , to these servants of the Most High God, who come, among us to. devise ways and means by , which the children .and those of riper years may be more successfully directed in the way that leads to Immortal Glory. By order of Committee on entertain ment. G. H. Grant, Ch'n. J. S Hunt, Sec'y.

Synoposis of Proceedings of. Council. : -i . : y I Richmond, June 1, 1869. f ; I Petitions. Public School Trustees, asked for a lax of 15cts. on each $100 valuation and. 25cts poll for tuitiongranted. Property holders on N. Front on Ft Wayne Avenue to Short-er. on Sassafras-st., ' from 10th to 11th on same street, from 11th to 12th -on South st.,' from 7th to 8th nd on - Bridge-st , all asking Council to grade and gravel their several streets, and were all referred to the Street Con mittee. A petition for a fire well, on Sixth street, near the . sewer, and1 one near Sycamore on Fifth st., referred to the Fire Department Committee. A petition, asking the use of a portion of the street in front of St. Paul's Church for depositing material for improving that building was granted. Reports. The Claims Committee, reported in favor of refunding tax erroneously assessed to Benj. Starr. Ac? cepted. Street Committee reported in favor of cleaning gutters at city's ex

pense on South Franklin; in favor of paving east side of North Seventh-st., .with stone or hard brick owners to do it by 1st of August, or.it would be done by city, and taxed against the owners' property ; also, the city to cut down grade of street, in consideration of gravel received fram Hugh Moffetfc and the Society of Friends. All of which were adopted. $146,66 reported as having been received from Hugh Maxwell, ' rent on City ianri by Committee on Pub I : "T va . iic liuuaings. select committee on Public Printing, reported it inexpedi ent to make a contract with any of the printing offices, in consequence of the bids being all alike, f Accepted. The city Assessor was granted until the 1st of July to make his report. A resolution of instructions' to street committee was adopted, to advertise for pro posals to grade and gravel such streets and alleys as have been ordered the work to be done under the direction of ' the City Engineer. The Committee on Public Buildings ; was ordered to procure a lot for a city pound. : -; i' ' .a The Marshal vras instructed to cause all dead annimals found on the streets to be buried on the city farm. - . A resolution was adopted providing for constructing "offices for the City Clerk, Treasurer and Engineer, and a prison for females in the second story of the Warner building. II R Downing was allowed $50 for services as Chief of the Fire Department, and one months' pay was ordered to be advanced to enable Policemen to procure uniforms. The Street Committee, was instructed to make permanent crossings at the four sides of tha intersections of Main with Front, Pearl, - Marion, Franklin, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh, and on each side of N. Fifth, at its intersection with Broadway, Mulberry, Sassafras, and Vine streets. Owners of Lots on main between Washington and Seventh, and on Fifih between Main and Noble, are required to repair tlxcir side walks, with hard brick or fl it stone, with a surface of not less than 12 inches. Religious and educational ; organiza tions, were exempted from cleaning utters, by Ordinance, which w;is passed. The official Bonds of the Marshal, Civil Engineer, and Sireet Commissioner were accepted Wm. llrcnizer, and Jos. P. I lift, were chosen as Assistants to the Chief Engineer. Twenty-five arrests, were reported, during the month of May, by Marshal Zimmerman. Wm. P Wilson, City Treasurer, reported the receipts oud expenditures durii.g tho month of May, to be as follows : , Receipts ...... .$23 .389 71 Expenditures ... ..' 4,421 71 Balance in Treasury 818,968 00 Dr. Darant. It is said that Dr. Durant, who built the Union Pacific Road and owns onethird of it, regrets that he has so wasted his life, and has not devoted himself to the study of natural science. Apropos to this is quoted'a stanza from the 'phil osopede soliloquy of Hans Breitmao : "Oh, rot ish all dis earth ly plisa T . :,, .' Oh, Tot ish man's sooksess f ' Oh, rot ish various kinds of dings t . ... - Und vot ish habbmets t", - Dr. Durant originated among the hills of "Old Berkshire," Mass., whence have gone more great men than from any other half a dozen counties of the United States, Litchfield County, Conn., except ed. Berkshire is famous for having pro duced the best pigs and the best men of the' countrv.' ' ' ' ' s-:' u--lf' " A fellow in New Orleans affected with mania a potu, conceived the idea that he' was a goose, and procuring straw for a nest and brickbats for eggs, pretended to ""set on the latter.' His mother interfered.' ; "Why don't you let me alone? Don't you "see I. am setting?" "But, Oliver, yon ain't a goose !" the mother replied. "I ain't ?" "No. You are my poor, dear son I? . lM know better!" "Why yes, yon are. Those are ' not eggs they are brickbats !" 'Don't I know ? Didn't I lay 'em, and I mean to hatch 'em, or die !" - ' J ; Eighty tons of railroad iron are daily passed thro' the rolls of the New Albany Rolling MilL, J, : Rer. JjtW. T. McMulIen has assumed the charge ' of Strange Chapel, Indianapolis.

A lady in Wisconsin has ordered her

tombstone. A blank space was left in which the date of her death Is to be inserted at some future time.. The reason she gives for this strange freak is that sue has a profligate son who ia squan dering her money at such a rate that she is afraid there will not be enough left after her death to pay for a tombstone to mark her grave. 1 i - The Enquirer's Arithmetic "The Enquirer figures out an expenditure ot $350,000,000 as our national budget. It then says that the cost of the last Democratic Administration was $75,000,000, to which $5,000,000 may be added for increase of population, fcc. Let us see: The expenditure under Adams was. $13,000,000 a year. The population increased to lobU JzU per cent., so that at this far too liberal rate the national expenditure should have been $28,000,000. But it was $75,000,uuu ana increase ot nearly ouu per cent. ! Had the Democracy been in power, and continued to increase expen ditures at this rate since 1860, they would nave Deen $iou,uuu,uuu in gold, or about $200,000,000 in currency. To this add interest on the Democratic war mm. -a . - cieo: anu pensons to soldiers, and we have over $380,000,000 as the public exdenditure had the Democratic party remained in power, and had the Repub licans rebelled as did the Democrats, and been defeated as they were! The Enquirer does not reduce the gold ex penditures of the Democracy to curren cy. Let the statistician of that sheet continue to figure. Cin. Times. The Mommoth Cave. Extract from a private Letter . .. We grouped about for many hours in this wonderful place. I never saw anything like it. The freaks of nature displayed here are very strange, and strike the beholder : with awe. But the air in some part of the cave is close and stifling, and when we came out I found myself saddled with a terrible fever, which entirely prostrated me. The physician had never seen a case like it before, and no remedy he pre scribed seemed to do the least good. My life was dispaired of. Mrs. Wilson, with whom I was residing,: had in the liouse a bottle or Plantation mtters.and she insisted I should try it, for she said she knew-it to be a certain cure in all cases of fever,' debility, agne, dyspep sia, &c. I had but-little faith, but final ly consented to try it as a last resort. In le9s than three hours after the first dose my fever left me; in two days was sitting up, and before Saturday night I was as well as ever. 1 tell you all (his that you may know how to act in any case of fever, or any similar disease I firmly believe the Plantation Bitters saved my life. In my next I will tell j-ou about the Cave in detail. A. J. P. Magnolia Water. Superior to the best imported ' German ' Cologne, and sold at half the price. RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Thos.Nbstob. - -, . Wholesale. letai FIour,perbbl.. .1... ........ $6 50 6 75 " per 100 lbs.... 3 00 3 25 Corn, per bushel.... 50 0t Wheat, per bushel. 1 25 Corn Meal, per cwt 1 30 1 60 Oats, per bushel 50 Potatoes 50 65 Butter, per lb... 22 25 Eg.jr.8, per doz.. dull... 16 IS Bacon, clear iides.. 15 IS Hams.. 18 20 Lard 18 20 Cheese .' 25 . 30 CINCINNATI MARKETS. Cincinnati, June, 9, 1869. FLOOR Unchanged at 5 505 75. WHEAT Hull; $1 !5l 20 for Nos. 2 and 1 red. CORN-Dull; ear, 6r53c. Shelled, 30ic. OATS Firmer at 69to7c. RYE-Dull. $1 15 for No. 1. WHISKY Steadr at 95. PROVISION'S Firmer, and mostly held higher. MESS PORK Generally held at $31to55. BULK MEATS Sale at 12c for shoulder, and loto 15c for sides. BAC Firm at ?.4 17tol7Jc. SUGAR CURED HAMS 18'tol9 l-2c. LAKD Dull at 18Jc. ' BUTTER Firm. Sales of fresh at 22to25c. EGGS Dull at 19c. . - LI.VSEE1) OIL Dull t $1 3. ' i , LAUD OIL-Offered at $1 40tol 45. PETROLEUM Sales at 29to30c. Gold at 13S, buying. Exchange, dull at 1-10 discount buying. Money market close at 10tol2 per cent. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' AGENTS WANTED po8S-Jra Attueniirp Uhf all 5E3t7 How 1H bright. Bi.iM t -"iBim and t In mrttmC5TV.ru m.l Encravinn. sntLUiaU pmer ooy r-5o to your ut IbIlMTil ' lu ' "and good A &W4hg TO $250 Per Month Guaranteed. (-. SURE PAY. Salaries paid weekly to Ajrents everywhere selling our litmt Hvcrlastinj White Clothes Lines. Call at or write for particulars to the GIKARD WIRE M1LLS 261 North 3d St., Philadelphia. , 14 4w. . AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Secret History OF THE CONFEDERACY. - The astounding revelations and startling disclosures, made in this work, are creating the mot intense desire in the minds of the people to obtain it. The secret political intrigues, Ac., of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the Hirislen Mysteries from -Behind the Scenes in Richmond." are thorous-lv ventila ted. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full ueacrmuiin oi me won. Aaaress, -' - NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Philadelphia, Pa Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 14-4vr 9. S. BACHMAN n VHaa removed his'entire Stock as well as Lis . CIGAR & TOBACCO MANUFACTORY from South Pearl Street to No. 228 Main Street. 3 aoora east oi CITIZENS' BANK, where the Trade will be supplied on the most reasonable Terms. Call and see him. He has one of the LARGEST STOCKS in the State. All proper inducements will be offered the Trade. If yon do not wish to bur it will nav ron to see his Stock and splendid Store room--one of the neatest m the city.

CtlMltJM7l.

irn eamea an wiWdntiea. i?

4 It

eratta, and appjf soon

bUi f CtactaMtL OU -

. 88 Main . st.,

CTOING OUT O DRV GOODS

As we intend to quit the DRY GOODS Trade and leave 23T Richmond as soon aa possible we propose to close out our jtw Stock of Dry Goods at what they will bring. " jS" We want to turn our Stock mto Money and shall not stand onri 03" Ceremony , regarding Prices. ; a:-, niioa j.iisiqmoO -rU r The Goods MUST and SHALL be sold. c WITTEWBERC & RUSCHKAUPT.

BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. Fa. Cr. WOLVERTON HAS MOVED his Shop to the building north of and adjoining No, 3 Engine House, on Pearl-st. and is prepared for the manufacturing, repairing, and sale of Boots and Shoe3. Particular attention will be paid to the quality and styles of customer work and satisfaction warranted. None but goor materia used or the best of workmen employed. La dies work gotten up in the best style. Prices model ate. Richmond, Ind.", May 13, 1889. lltf Kichmond Insurance) Eeal Estate and General Agency, Established Fifteen Years. v W 1 1. LI AMI!. B B Ii Ii, Of the late firm of Bell fc Belli and William Bell. :. . ..i The above well-known Agency represents the following old and reliable Insurance Companies : Hartford Fire Insurance Company, - Capital and Assets, $2,247,209,72. Security Fire Insurance Co., New York, Capital and Assets, f T,500,000,00. Lorillard Fire. Insurance Co.. New York, Capital and Assets, $1,548,220,56. Manhattan Fire Insurance Co.. New York Assets, $1.900;000,00. North America Fire Ins. Co., Hartford Assets, $500,000,00. Liverpool, London anu Globe Insurance Co, Assets, $17,000,000,00, in GoldPhenix Fi re Insurance Co., Brooklyn N. Y., Assets, $1,600,000,00. Security -Life Insurance Co., New York. Mutual Benefit JLite Insurance Company Ne walk, New Jersey. . ; T raveler's Insurance Co., Hartford. Conn Railway Passenger Assurance Company, Hartford. a-,Klo3 .. REAL BSTATB Of all descriptions Bought, Sold and Exchanged. . City and Suburban residences, Lots, Farms, and Western Lands for sale or trade. Parties desirous of disposnig of Real Estate, would do well to place the same in my books. Loans negotiated and collections made, taxes paid and titles traced. Deeds, Mortgages, and all other instruments of writing executed , with accuracy and despatch. Agency of the Great Western Dispatch and Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia and Anchor Line ; SteamShip Companies. WILLIAM E. BELL, ' Licensed Broker, Conveyancer r nd Notary Public, at the old stand, S.E. corner of Main and Fifth sts., Richmond, Ind. . ' " n3-3m Agents Wanted-OlO a Day. TWO $10 MAPS FOR 14. : LLOYD'S PATENT REVOLVING nOVI BLE MAPS Of America and Europe, America and the United States of America. ; Coloied in 4000 Counties. : rnHHESE great Maps, now just completed, show M every place of importance, all Railroads to date, and tne latest alterations in the various European States. These Maps are needed id every School and family in the land they occupy the space of one Map, and by means of the Reverser, either side can be thrown front, and any part brought level to the eye. County Rights and large discount given to good Agents. Apply for Circulars, Terms, and send money for Sample Maps, to J. 1. LLUI L), n4-lm " " 22 Courtlandt Street, N. Y. II O W TO E T PATEN T 8 For ODinion. no charere. Send sketch and descrip tion. For application send model, not over one foot in . size, and $10 first Government and Stamp fees. Specifications, drawings, caveats ; assignments prepared ; rejected claims prosecuted.' Also, interferences, extension of patents, and appeals. Patents taken out in all European countries. Illustrated pamphlets, 110 paees.se tit free. Address HUNN A CO. No. 37, Park Row, N.Y. (50-3mo5JCiCO) r Executor's Notice. JT ETTERS Testomentary have been granted to the JLi undersigned on the last Will of Hugh Stephenson, late of Franklin Township, Wayne County, and State of Indiana, deceased, by the Court of Common Pleas of said county. All persons having claims against said estate are required to file them with the Clerk of said Court duly proved, within one year from this day. Tbe estate is supposed to be solvent, j . : . HIRAM SUPPLEE, and Executors. WILLIAU C. STEPHENSON.) June 1, 1869. n!3-3tpf$3 Executor's Sale.1 f arHE undersigned will offer at Publie Sale,' On Saturday, the 26th day of June, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M., bf said day, at the late residence of Hugh Stephenson, in Franklin Township, Wayne County, Indiana, the following personal property, towit : 2 Cows, 1 Heifer, 7 Sheep, Wheat and Oats in the field, 1 Cooking Store,! Parlor Stove, 2 Bureaus, Chairs, Beds and Bedding, and a variety of other ar ticles of Household and Kitchen Furniture. A credit of Six Months will be given on all sums , over Three Dollars. Notes and approved security waiving valu ation and appraisement laws, will be required of .each purchaser. Further terms will be made on tbe HIRAM SUPPLEE. 1 and ' Executors WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON.) f Jue 1;1869. fc ; : ; T IS hereby given, -that Isabel Dicks and William Dicks, hive been appointed Administrators of the Estate ol Nathan Dicks, deceased. Said Kstate Isabella Dicks,) . . s William Dicks, j"Adm rs. June 1st, 1869. 13:3wf3 HO OSIER S NEST, &c: ' f Hoosiek's Nxst" and other Foe me, by jSutt ' Frm.f, deceased, for sale at Nicholsons' Bookstore and at Morrison's Library.

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F":xi;l3 V S;I . .r,,'i,;-rioQ'l'i'.'l i uenmtr uni uuuus aiunc HEIMSTREET'S Celebrated Qair Restorative b or INIMITABLE HAIR COLORTMO . The premature decay mud turning of the knir having ao . rapidly increased with the present generation, it has ' become a matter of great speculation as to the aaassv-jr and theories are abundant in regard to it. . 'The instantaneous dyes .composed of lunar canstic; ' give anything but a natural appearance to the hair; ayetog it as cloth is dyed, rornubes but x poor coum--terfoit of nature. . s ., -.. . ,. , ;: HEIMSTREET'S HAIR COLORING g RESTORATIVE ' ' : ' IS NOT A D YE, Its operation is not by any chmical effect. The rel. " i 2 i. ; i r . ' sait ia pmaacwi kit mnvai&i agvacetes, u may oo easily determined by the fact of it not coloring th skin in the least,' and its having no effect upon the tuiur ui ursuuj nair giriug ciftui ij nut cuiur mo hair possessed before turning grey. This composition is tbe result of many experiments made with the view of removing certain causes by tbe use of ( remedies.' That it has been eminently successful the experience of to last thirteen years has iully demonstrated. It has been used by thousands of people . ana never iautt accompnsning wnat it is designed for. . : ' ,i,-, .j 'f '.. i-t . .r-d It may be used aa free as water, and with aa much safety. Composed of oil and stimulating spirit, it furnishes an agreeable article for the toilette, requiring no other dressing to accompany its use. . - Soon after application is thoroughly commenced. tne small glands at tne roots or. toe bair grow dark; tbe secretion of coloring matter may be observed at the roots of the hair, followed in - a few days by the turning of the hair, which thus progresses until the desired change is produced, and the hair possesses the natural color and growtn or youth. The Restorative ia sold by the principal Druggists throughout the World, at Fifty cents and One dollar per bottle. Ask for lleimstreet'a Hair coloring and L take no otner. .. .. .' JOHN F; HENRY, Sole Proprietor. -" -i:l CoUeg, Plaee, New York. it Sold at Wkoletale bv , - UT TTVfUfPD t, HTrvTTTaarvr . ' JtieAmond, Indiana. : SARATOGA . Saratooa, in tbe State of New York, is one of the most remarkable mineral reservoirs upon the surface of the Globe. Within an area of a mile in diameter are some thirty mineral springs no two ot them alike. In some of the waters, Chloride of Sodium predominates ; in others, Iodine, Magnesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate, etc. The beneficial effects of some of these waters, as medical agents, are known throughant tbe civilised world. . Prahahlr ine hundred thou sand persons visit these Springs annually. Many hundred thousand bottles of tbe water are transported and consumed in the various localities of the country. CVThe Saratoga A Spring Water is probably the most effective mineral water found on either continent. It will be observed that it has tan per cent, greater mineral properties than the celebrated Con gress Spring ; four times that of Baden Baden of Austria ; are limes mai oi aix ia vnapeiie in Prussia ; twice that of , Vichy . in Franco ; nearly three times greater than the renowned Seltzer of uermanyi -and equally over the Spas of Bath, England, and Kia-. sengen ia Bavaria. fecta in diseases of the stomach, liver,' bowels, kid. : neys, and spleen, and acts with wonderful benefit in cases of Chronic ItrsDeosia. Conslination. Gravel. Gout, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affections, General Leth-1 argy, Soreness, and Prostration of tbe system. The -value of the mineral waters has been prised and acknowledged by medical men since tbe earliest civilisation. A celebrated authority says i "Thevir., toes of mineral waters have been best shown in the , treatment of obscure and chronio diseases. .ask for Saratoga "A" Spring Water, end other. ; u Agent for the SW"A- ffifgffi 8, College Place, New York. ' Sold at .Wholesale by" s i"is,lt ;4u;A O .V PLUMMER'a. MORRISON, Richmond, Indiana.

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