Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 22, 3 August 1869 — Page 2

mlMnttm. RICHMOND, IND, AUGUST-3, 1369. " : . yJUU-ir-Jllli - . ECLIPnB OKTHB SUN.--Stooked Jgl333 will come into use on Saturday next, in order to look at the eclipse of old Sol which will be observable here about 8:15 I.' M J nd "rill only last about ivrorainutcs; but it' will not be total. ''": "J . ar, Get Kogereon & lliff. to pup tip your new numbers. oJ x tJ J3r The Republicans' of 'Ohio' are nominating their best men for the Leg islature and they are sanguinb'cof suc"JUT We notice the death of Hon Isaac Toucy, Mr. Buchanan's Secretary of the Navy. He died at,' Hartford, Conn., on the 30th ult , aged about 71 years. Potatoks an , Extra ,,CBor. The Ind. Journal is responsible for this; Wo heard one enthusiastic, farmer yesterday declare his firm belie that, he would dig 1,200 bushels of potatoes from each acre that he had planted.; .They are of the early Goodrich, variety,, and he says are so thick in the ground, that they hare formed a solid stratum like gravel, a foot thick, over the f whole field. ' 'i'yY.. o-ti,-The Logansport Journal I states . that Mr. Jacob Sutton, while hauling in wheat from his Geld last, week, was kill. ed by lightning. His horses were also killed, and wheat on his wagon burned up. ice XiSiayene vouner says tuat a bright pretty little five year old son of Mr. J. R.r Simpill, of that 'City, fell through a hatchway in a store on JSatur day, and was almost instantly killed. The efforts made by the Good' Tem plets to enforce the Sunday Liquor Law in Buffalo resulted in two of the inform ers before the" rolice Commissioners being attacked and maltreated in the street by some indignant individual.' ' Thf; Corydon(Harrison county) Republican bar, seen a specimen of wheat, called 4Wick's white wheat," which, from one peek of seed, produced six .bushels weigbing sixty-four pounds to the busk : - a i ib A child of Andrew il'Cormiclc, living near Cadiz Hen cry county, says ; tho Courier of Newcastle,. was killed lately by pulling a fanning mill, which was set on the fence to be out of the way,' over upon itself. , :, j : jf;f;c nUtoz'yic The ladies do not furnish all - the vain fools of the world. A Mr., Neal, of Tuftonborc, N. II., died last week from the effects of 4Flower"s Solution,' which bo twuh. for me purpose ' or 'improving his complexion.' - " - - - The Late Albert Lange. ,m t Thc Terre Haute 'Express of Monday has the following notice of the lute Hon. Albert Lange; . who died in that city on Saturday night : ' lw ' ' "Mr Lange was Ijorn at ' Charlottesburg, Prussia, on the ltfth of Decemberj,: 1801. His youth was passed In the schools of his native country, and when he had attained sufficient age he became a student of the celebrated University of Halle. Here he graduated with distinction in 1823, and immediately ' betook himself to the study "of the law. Ho devoted great attention to preparation for his profession,, and entered up-, on the practice of it with a fine prospect of success. - Me was, however, of the liberal school of ' politics, and became much interested in republican institu-' tions and in certain governmental reforms whicli were then being discussed, His zeal in these matters made him ob noxious to the authorities of his native country, and caused him to leave it and emigrate to the United; States in l820. He came to this city in ,1836, and has, during the past thirty.three years, made his home among us. ' "Mr. Lange held the office of Magistrate1 for many years, conferring honor upon the office. ' In 1849 he was appointed . United StatesConsul to Amsterdam,., whither, he.re, moved ' with his family and spent, two years." Returning in 1851, he was1 f soon after elected Auditor -of Vigo" county, and served consecutively as such ' until I860, when he was ; elected . And iter of State, and filled that office during a single tenn with great credit to himself. Soon after his return ' from the capital, Mr. Lange : was elected j- Mayor' of this city, and subsequently j re elected to the same office. - Since his retirement from : the Mayoralty, he has, been .somewhat engaged in the profession, but has been levoting his chief labor to the preparation of an abstract of titles of the real "state of our county a much, needed rtndertaking, which has been performed '.vith the most painsstaking care and exactness so far as completed, by him. "In the death of Mr. Lange" our comnunity loses one of its most .'honored .nd estimable citizens. ,s. He was a mail f rare scholastic attainments, finely versed in the classics, tboroughljr educated in the literature f of Germaqy,- he iad alo acquired familiarity with the ?rhol range of English studies. In addition to the learning of books, Mr. jange possessea nne practical sense vhich made him an excellent business inan,-' Few persons are to be found who were better fitled for official life or be discharge of official duties; .' He was c mild, affable and courteous gentleman la all his relations' with his fellow mek. ilia sense of personal honor was very Hnc, nd his' integrity and honor unenunled. AH that he undertook; In life as well done, 1 and he' bag left behind Mm a memory that will long te cherislird by our citizens.' ' , Mr. Lange w7 buried on Tueeday funral being ' atteoded by the 'Govornor.SUtt officers, City authorities of 'ferre Haute, the Maenocrchelr, Odd Ktllows, Mnoni, and a rery largt coa couraa of dtljeaa.

, , Jgg PALLADIUM

CO RUES PON D E.N C Ei The Snath ' and Its Bright Prospects i Grant's Policy Rrsigaation f "McCartee j and Carrnacv Buwnu Iibe Snit-Caha j BeJ'onuul)JJiel!iilentOflice--Pokli-Doutain. ! Wasuington, D. C , July a7 j rhcweatherjtiUcontiiiue3 cool a.nd pleasant, with just enough, jain to fiasure good crops, and from reports from nil parts of-tbeountry Teeeived at the Agricultural . Depar tmenf , I learn that prospects for a bountiful harvest were never Pso good before.' ' Ex-Governor Hahn, just from LouisUnajo'rings the most encouraguig " reports, from his State." "He savs the people "of his State have commenced making money in right good earnest, and politics have lost theiusual Charms. Ea-route here through the . South' lie "'noticed all along a corresponding increase in' business.' : The Southern States : are well represented here ust now. "Nearly,all here have come, ostensibly in the interest of some' 'scherae'for improving their respective section of the, country, but in reality to lay pipe for an active campaign on Vongress next term 10 replenish their empty purses. They have rail roads and Canals to build, bridges and docks to build or, repair, fec, all of course they think deserving jaid from Congress. ' There arc 'parties here who propose to build.'with aid from the govmcnt, a ship canal across the narrowest portion of Florida, where its width is only about 40 miles, saving the hazards ous' journey of600 miles "around the Cape. They " estimate the cost at ten millions, and claim' that, with aid from Congress, Alabama and Mississippi will subscribe liberally toward building it. """ ' V ', grant's, policy. . " lhe "President s hearty approval of fche result Of the.' election in -Virginia, and his order for, elections in Mississippi andTexa9, together.' with the DentMississippi movement,1 in looked upon by the curious here as the first stroke in a determined and .well coasidercd policy of the president. It is evident from what I hear and see from' the representative people from the South,. that they, with but very' 'few exceptions, are fast becoming enraptured1 with Grant, as they would have been with Lincoln, had he lived.- - This i3 perhaps owing partly because they can do no better, and partly because they can see in" Grant a determined will to do right ; a soul suffix . ciently broad to. comprehend the present "situation "of" things, and a heart ' large enough to adminieter in-partially to the wan fs of the people' irrespective of race, color or condition. KBSINONATION OF M'CAHTEK, AND THB ' CCKUEXCf BCKEAU. - Geo. B. McCartce, Esq., for some time past Superintendent of the. Currency Printing Bureau, has tendered his resignation of the office, and wiiL shortly leave to engage in business in N. York. This Office is one of the most important and responsible ones under, the Govern ment, and requires the service of a man of a peculiar and varied, knowledge of all kinds of printing, with business tact and . sterling integrity. Mr, McCartee ; is not a printer neither was 1m predecessor II. MT Clarke,; of the Beer Stamp notorietyrbut a good,; honest, active business man, whose leave of the Treas "ury Departmeut is much regretted He is an intimate friend oAiTr: Stewart, who, on resigning; his,: Secretaryship of the Treasury, j urged of Mr. Boutwell to appoint McCartee Superintendent of the Currency PrintingJ3ureau,i Itiarjeport ted that Mr. MwiU Jje.qoanected in im t slness with Mr Stewart. j.; .' r. -n The LIBEI.J SUIT. 45 ,'i : commencement c.of the trial of Mr. Shepherd -for an alleged writiag of alibelous article which appeared id tho National Republican' of this city, rela tive to the Judge A Purcell assault, took place Saturday before; justice Walter ia the Alderman's Chamber. ."After -long delay, caused. by. flugejietAL.'set to' I mean in words between both thclearned Counsels', oa, either, side, . and the complainant "and defendant at times all occupy ing tfie floor at once, it was, finally ruled that the aggrieved, the Judge, should'be" allowed , to first , shova libel before being, compelled .to .connect the; accused with the libel., . ft.r t ; . The ".Tudfft's manner in AataiWnrr V!a treatment at Blauensburg, was. exceedsingly amusing to say the least ;and one would infer from the .narration of the incidents connected with the '"Judge's experience at the Burg, that the day "and generation for drinking.: 'corn T f nice' 5 (Whisky) is in its bloom. i ine l'roprietor and Managing Editor of the 'Republican' were sworn, but no evidence was adduced which 'connected Mr. Shepherd with the writing of the article. . The I Judge ha9 not sued for damages as has beeaV reported,-' but is simply proseCutingtMr. Shepherd under the laws of the District of Columbia, 'which imposes both fine 'and imprisonment as a penalty: for libeU The trial was adjourned till next Friday; when we may again expect a merry time in the '-Alderman's Chamber. 'ccs I'.: V? -Ct;ba. -a" eat, I Ayi i Th'! fHehds of 'Cub an, iodependence are somewhat aggrieved over 'the strin gent oraers or our Aiovcrnment relative to the en'forceinent'Of the neutrality law. The agent of the patriots on the Island, Mri Lemus, who has been ' sojourning among us for some time past,'1 has left ,lor Hew York, where he hopes to be able to exert some mfiucuce to the cause of bis etruggling countrymen, without :opn violation of the neutrality laws of -ion uovernmeni. iir. xcmus is a man of energy, determination and brains, and If there is any help for bis country to

be drawn from the present condition of things here, he is likely to make ' the

most r it. i : , Airtriift Amftnm' mil rmrA th LlrH22lin24iberals in Cuba with heart-T -w felt sympathy, and regret .that the neu trality policy and the Alabama" claims LOrCe upon our Government the ueces-' sity-of apparently occupying a position C'. 1 1 .. 1. I I REFORMS IS THE PATENT OrtCE. tUnder the able mSn agem?ntof Com.' Fisher, the Patent Office is -undergoing many gocl!and . substantial i -reform's. New rules have Deen-made and old ones revised; in such a. way "as to accommo date inventors and their. Attorneys; and facilitate the transaction o the immense business . before the Office'. Copies of drawings heretofore' made byL hand in the Office are now pTiotographc-d, thereby affording the inventor, at a small ex pense, any number of copies of hisdraw-s ings he desires ho more colored or be daubed drawings will be allowed in the Office. c-.-t.'io ' i All officials, high or low in rank, now in, or applicants for positions, have been compelled to . undergo, the same rigid examination, ' and in consequence, the" Umce is rid of all ignorant and tyranm cal persons, and Irk their stead there are to be found - able! and rcourteons men, anxious to , assist, not to retard, , inventors. " . . . Capt." J. M. Thacher has been assigned to the duty of1 deciding all interference .'cases now before the -Office, or that may hereafter come ; before it. Heretofore each examiner decided such cases as came iato ,his claas, which of ten caused delay's, with no unanimity of action.. No moro competent person could have been , selected than Captain Thacher. He is a practical law3'er, of excellent judgment and unbiased mind, and will, with his long experience in the Office, dispatch justice to the contest ants.- - r:-, . h ' " THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Returns just received by Com. Wilffon of the General Land Office, show a disposal of 76,70 i acres of the public do main, dnring the past month, at the fol lowing local Offices : Greenleaf, Minn., 18,589 acres ; Winnebago City Minn., 1,306 acres ; Topeka, Kansas, , 7,833 acres ; Detroit, Michigan, 6,560 acres ; New Orleans, Louisiana, 4,579 acres ; Boonville, Missouri," 7,863 acres; Springfield, Missonri, 7,633 acres; Ironton, Missouri, 6,536 acres; Denver, Colorado, 3,078 acres ; Taylor's Falls Minnesota, 4,817 acres.; The , greater portion of the land wa3 taken 'up by actual settlers' under the homestead law. r In twenty four land Offices in Minne.sota, Wisconsin, Kansas, Nebraska, Dacotah, Idaho, Montana and Utah, during the month of June, there were S00 cash entries of land,' covciing an area of 108 840 acres. During the quarter ending June 30th, there were 2,191 cash entries, covering 310,900 acres. The cash receipts for the quarter have been over half a million of dollars. With this rapid settlement of our Public Domain, and corresponding increase of revenue, it will not take us long to pay off our National debt. n ., LIFE. The Anderson Herald reports a ar;; row escape from drowning of five -persons in Fall Creek, near Pendleton,. a week or so ago. . During the recent; freshet,Mrs. Shawl and Mrs. Davis.with three children having crossed the creek, in the morning without difficulty,1 at tempted to recross on, their return, and drove in without noticing the. increased depth of the waters r.ur - --..- . . . . .. -i. - at 4 - . "When the horse reached the middle of the stream the water was so deep, he Commenced r swimmiuz down,, stream, drawing the .buggy after? him -They floateddqwn stream about. one hundred yards, where the buggy caught on a log and was fastened in the river.. The ladfesi then .began to realize their, situa tion.aad called at the top of their voices for assistance. Some gentlemen, nearly a quarter of a mile xaway,4 heard .-them and ran to their assistaaoe immediately. Soon others were call ej-l aad; by swim ' . ming out, to- the -buggy .j.. the children were taken ashore ;by the men,. -The horse was cut loose frorq tfie buggy and swam ashore. A raft was r'eonstrnpterl 0$ boards.- on which the women placed . tliemselyes, and soveral men .by aid of i ropes ja their teeth, swam. ashore, draw ing the raft and its preciousjeargo after ! them. Then tho buggy was drawn out and all. were saved, . From the time the uwory caught on the loz,until the ladies were got on the shore, was nearly an hour.. When assistance came thev were standing in the buggy holding the child ren above the water..;. The water was up' to their waists. fsuyuaiU--'- . Tkrrb' Haut'k, August 3rd. Michael Smith shot himself nt an early hour this moiuiug, in mis city, uesiue.ine .corpse of his brother1, John Francis mith.who had just died very suddenly of congestion of the brain.Grief.at the death of his brother was the qauje.iA note was fouadt on . his person,-; containing the words 'Bury us together.! ' The wound is fatal., 3 Though the unfortunate man still breathes,he cannot live till, morning Bothwere rospectab le men,? natives of Ireland,; and plasterers by trade. Whilst working with' the Steam Fire Engine,, NO. 4, Tuesday. last, rthe Engi neer knocked out a' plug connected witji the boiler, when the. force of. the 'steam sent him into a tank of cold water, .and the plug struck a, darkly knocking him out of time a few feet. , , It was supposed the Engineer was scalded prettyt badlyj but the ,bathf saved him, and the darkey was more scared than hurt . . r 5 Mr. McNeel, the present Sup't of our City Schools, has moved his family into our city. .He looks like the fright kind of material for managing alschool suc ccssfully and satisfactorily. Don't leave to memory what should be written ; it makes lawsuits.

Terrible Scene f in a tlanageri. 11 A traveline" managed?, situated fat

I i r ' i i i ii.i.t i i one euu t a imir, ueiu wieL neig uuorI,, n.I Af fir Vmmr.nrf nuMnn Kl s - f PP.1 V-iss-J,S4 - tracerbehind.---The cau3e was afterward I .r'.,:..' . . J ascertained to le"as follow! HT h: riThe wife of the proprietor, who was nursing & niue gin ui uv iuoniua,-was summoned into the managerre -by one of. the attendants, at about 4 tue precede ing afternoon, to give directions about the serrice. - la passing" alodg 'outside the cages where the animals' were con fined,- her dress swept the bars of one which contained a lion, the -4 farocious instincts of which had been"! excited, by the smell of raw . meat just brought in for feeding time and laying'' at hand. Tfie anmal caught the gown with one paw, and as the woman turned suddenly round snatched with the other- the child out of her arms "and " dragged, it within the cage.' The poor mother'filled the air - with her cries, and everi: struggled to disengage the infant from jaws of the beast, but all in vain -, and, when t assistance arrived the child had been already half devoured. The horror. of the .husband who came in soon after, was mingled with rage, and seizieg a gun he shot the lion dead upon the spot. - Immediately after orders for instant departure were issued, . , ... , ,.. ., r.. Female Temper. n ? Ni traitof character is more valuable in a- female- than - thei possesion of a Sweet' temper. Ou I '.we can never be mtule happy without it.. It is, like the flowers that spring up in our pathway, reviving and cheering us. Let a man go home at night, wearied and ; worn b' tho toils of the day, and how soothing is a word dictated by a good disposition It is sunshine falling 011. his heart. He is happy, and cares of life forgotten.A sweet temper has a soothing influence over the minds of the whole family. Where it is found in the wife and mother you observe kindness and love predominating over the natural feeling of.a bad heart. Smiles, kind words and looks characterize the children, and peace and love have their dwelling there. . Study, then, to acquire and retain a sweet temper. Itis more valuable . than gold ; and to the close of life - retains all its freshness and power. : u : How, to Cure Cancer. A Milwaukee paper states , that some eight months ago, Mr. T. Mason of this city, ascertained that he had a cancer on the side of his face the size of a pin. It was cut out and . the wound partialy healed. Sudsequently r it grew" again, and while he was at Cincinnati on business it attained the size cf a hickory nut. He remained there since Christ mass under treatment, and is now perfectly cured. The process is this : - A piece, of sticking plaster wasputvover the cancer with a circular piece cut out of .the center a little larger , than r the cancer, so that the cancer had a small circular rim of the healthy skin next to it exposed. Then : a plaster made of chloride of zinc, blood-root and - wheat flour. was spread on a piece of musljn the size of this circular t opening, and applied to tho cancer for twenty-four hours. Oa removing it. the cancer will be found burnt into; and appear ; of - the color and hardness of an old shoe sole and the circular rim outside of it will appear white and parboiled, as if scalded by steam. The wound is now dress ed, and the outside rim soon separates, and. the cancer comes out in a har d lump and ,; the place heals up The pi aster kills: the cancer so that it s'oughs out like dead flesh, and never glows in again The remedy was discpveredbyiDrff Fell of London, and has-bsen usedbyt him for six or eight years, and not a case has been known of the leappearance -of the cancer when the remedy has jbeen applied. . :--i ;- , .mr. t'-Ii.t-jJ lnvi: The reducth n of the public -,deht for tuermouth of. July is , se ren, milliocs, - four. hundred ?nd thirty-five, thousand, seven hundred and forty-four.s dollars, making f.total reduction, ii.ooo;. March. 1st of fOrty-three millions, -eight Jiund i red ?nd niaety-six thousand, five hundred and twentv-three dollars and seven-tj'-two cents. .One year since, the leaders of the Democratic part were declaring that if Grant was elected, in less than a ' year one-hundred sod ( fifty . millions would be added" to the public debt, and that the Government bonds WCuld te "worthless. - The latter are bigher to'day than ever, while the condition.! of ? the public, debt is more satisfactory,-! So much "for the Democratic predictions. tt . - - : 1- --- - ATru-Bii; ilw ?w The Warsaw Indianian calls attentign 4 to the fact that a large number ot papers have gratuitously published the gravel road law, the" railroad " law;3 'and othef acts of the last Legislature,' and adduces t this as a reason t why,, the? laws .'of .the State should be .authoritatively publish ed in all papers. Thefact isthere is a set of thick-headed politicians' in edu- . cation or intelligence ; - and ' by u some mishap or other, that class was-fn the , majority in the late j Legislature of IniK arra. Of course anything , that looked like favoring newspapers. was under ban with such characters, and there" was. no ? possible chance for - getting 'any a6t , th rough ; which was; Intended to'dd to .the intelligence of the people. M And, as might have beeu expected, the Legisla!ture'was ' notorious for being tbe most jacltasstieaL concern ; ever assembled in the State House.-. -We einoetely tiope' and trusts that the next Legislature may be composed of men . possessing at least average abilities, and then there will be some hopes for legislaticftf feriheTSenefit of-the intelligent class of the community. Greenfield. Commercial. .;r, . - "The people of Centreville are begm-' ning to consider cows ' runmng'at largea nuisance, also the sidewalks.--Tele-;gram." ' .CI 4.'-4uA nnhtwdT ao 3d When side walks, like cows, are declared a nuisance for 'running at large,' it becomes a serious matter !

'"'

;,- "it Lauiks who wear massive chignoiu ill be interested in' the statement 'tha ? . - j : a c,' - ,f i. I rjr ompers 01 a. racresji'ar-M - r'" - ' ' I" T- . ' .. . t . .T l8U m onuou, lately nouoea oy a lady riaxt-of ParkratrMtrRgentV-Parlr , ... . . ' .. ,. Jhat the? taking: n.d ' boiling Of. human hatojaext house to hers, gave rise to Lho most.shocking smells, which eame in at every window of her house, and effected hef head and stomaehr'ffhd'gave her a sore throat ' This hairl1 made up. intoHhese beautifol adornments'- of ihe modern belle, is 'collected from burial grounds, poor houses; fever .-hospitals, and the filthiest cieghborhoods, to be 'baked over', and 'stewed out for beauties, to wrear. next to their scalps ; and charming necks.,., ,, ... - , 1 -. . . 1 -r - -f - i- ADisSna&e'. " ' "Wi H. S." writes from Spring' Mill, Richland county, Ohio, that the champion snake of Springfield township ' was killed,'a few daysago.on Jacob R.HaH's farm,1 near Spring Mills, Ohio, by "Mr.1 Hall, which measured sixteen feet in length, and, in the thickest part, nearly as 'thick as a- man's thigh." It' was'a black snake' and ' was first seen near some blackberry bushe3 near the place: Mf.: Hall was hoeing corn at the time, attempted to kill it with his -hoe, but making battle, he retreated, afterwards finding it near the fence, he procured a stone weighing about twenty pounds, and getting upon the fencc.threw it upon the snake, disabling it 60 that it was easily dispatched. The oldest settlers say. they never saw so larg a one before in that township. Richland Shield and Banner; , - . J..:-- ,: Au Improbable. Story, -l'ij Here is a California story which is almost incredible : A hired man on a farm fiom Napa was detailed to keep a watch on . the cornfield and not let the black marauders iuvade the premises, but like: many other men in a. similar situation tried to' plan a method whereby so much latbor would not have to be performed: so he hit upon a plan of soaking corn in whisky and placing it in the field'so the crows would surely eat it and get drunk aud then he tho't he'd have a sure thing and Could kill them easily. He tried to shoot them with a shot gun, but crows can air. ell powder a long way. After soaking some corn over night, he put a bountiful supply, in the field early next morning, in about two or three hours he went out to see how things were progressing, and niaik you what follows: One of the crows a littla larger than the rest, had gathered up and taken possession of almost all the corn and had built himself a bar out of clods of earth and was-retailing the whiskj'-soaked corn to the other crows, charging them three grains of sprouted corn for one soaked grain. Our hired man had not the heart to kill any of the creatures that seemed bo much in their actions like mankind. , The editor of the Brcokville American is in luck. A lady of that staid old town recently presented him a. gympsum weed, June-bug and a . cockle-bur, and he is not even grateful, but calls her bad names. Probably it was the best she. could do, and the best he deserved Muncie-Tiines. - .-- - One of the Flaning Machines at' the works of J. Sf.: Iluttori & Co., bursted up thi3 morning, demolishing the cylins der; and doing other damage to property.' Nobody hurt. ,l The .Way to Make" Money GAS BILL DISCOUNTED I5 &ccnU if paid on or before the 20th inst. - '' - . The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE,; in another part of the Palladium. This truly Valuable Medicine is recommended by all who use it. ,.liead the certificates. , ' a !:". v : . .....n,.-.-. i:.t Corrected week j bv Tnos. Nestok. . wf j.t ;''''' Wholesale. KPfil FlM,pebbl.. ........ $6 00 " per 100 llja.,... 1 75 Corn j per bnshei 65 WUeat per bnahM. ., .... .j 1 15, i Corn Meal,' per cwt.'... ., 1 30 Oats,:per bashl.... ..I'. " ' ' l'otaioes ....?-. 50 Hatter, per lb.... .'i. ...... 20 Efcis, per dos.. dull,... .... .w ' 13 Raoon,clearsidea.. 13 llam.....; ri.. .. 20 ' l.ardc... . i. . - . . t8 Cheese.. :."...v;;... ............ 15 6 50 z 10 ;75 -1 fi ? I 60 -c50 s 65 25 : 16 20 22 20 :"2o Z Administrator's Noticed TIIK undti.rsigned bas been appointed, Adminiatrator of the Estate of Peter Heard,' deceased, late of Wayne Count, Iod. Said Estate is snppoped to be solvent. . AUGTSTU8 U. YOUXU.. - BicfanKindAa 3, 186. ' - - - 22-25 ' : , '''' ... f a 1 -l 1 ; . 1 1 ; 1 ' . ' 1 . It A . Partner .Wanted, T6 tafcej m interest in a te diseorery of preatralne. i'erfuct,, satisfaction guaranteed. -X be parties can have an opportunity :to test the articles to tbeir entire eatisf action. ; The article ar in tTie liape 4f mediciue, and has never failed to. cure in a half ioten different diseases that are rery common to man and will prove fatal if not removed. I have no desire to awiodle anyone. My reasons for a partner is for the wnt of caital.' An y'- Jierson desirous efenaiag in a yery paying business, and torvliev the distress 6f -thousands ould do well to investigate this matter. : For further particulars- inquire at the Pallad i but olBce. no22-fit 1.3 t P O P P, v TTORJJEY f AT LAWHd , NOTARY fm. umze sto. 33, Main-st., ll -hrnond, lad Attendrt the collection ot p. claims in any State ( the Union. Will practice inany of-he Courts ot Indiana -and Ohin.;--j Execute iDeeds, Mortgages, "add l'otver, rf,,Attornoy, ei titer inland ,ort loreign.y lir s;ucial arrangement with C. P. Adac, jn Cincinnati. (German Consul) and Um.li -Cv. f Nen Tork, I am enabled to forward and receive any money packages ovoiber raluabfes, as ' ivefl as to attend to ' tho IramiiVef jerqas froia toy part if.fcarope or from thisconiitrr. ' EDT-AU oui-ia is strictly con bdential and protnntfy attended to, ... , ?. J. II4 P.; ;t " - .... . i . . ? ' ... r : f i-.iiH 1 i 1. .1 r .1 1 1 1 11 in NICHOLSON & BRO., f . w

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""inrriii .MUIQAJJASH'

Secriet HisMy

0F-THLC0NFEDERACY. The atoandiiif revelation mad ttartling dUclotum, md a in this work, are creatine the raont intense deaire in the minds of the people to. obtain it. Xh mV ertt political intrigue, Ac, nf Daris and other Conlederate leaders, wita the. iddrn 3IyiU:rm IT'uri V HW hind the Scenes in Richmond,"' are thomujflc itiIrd. Send for Circulars and see oar terms, and a full a AilOS XL, FL lii.lSUlNO CO., Pbiladelphia, Pa. Chicago, III., or St. Ljuia, .JJo,. 22-8r Cheapest House in the United States ! M. B. Meeker ' 105 Nassau Street,(ncaf Aon Stl) and 37 Ann St. NEW Y O R K , Manufacturer and Jobber of - FJl A.1IES of every description, CHRO.nos, STEEL ENGIt.VTIXGS, Olt PAIXTIXGS, UTIIOGU.VPIIS, '; niOTOGRAPHS, STEREOSCOPES and VIEWS, ALBUMS, Ac, &c. ' : : " ; At lhe Lowest Nett Cash Prices. Everybody is invited to call and examine iir Extensive Stock. Catalogues Furnished on Application. ; nol5-ljr. :d?-)'l..'":-JGsecutor's Notice. Letters Testamentary on tho last will of Michael Weisner, late of New Garden township, Wayne Co., and State of Indiana, deceased, have this day been granted to jhe-unAersijrned by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleads of said county. All persons bar ing claims against said estate are required to file them in the Clerk's ottice of said county duly proven within oat year from this day. July 25, 18G9. DANIEL CHARLES,! - JOHN HAISLEY, ) Executorj. July 27,1869. Executor's Sale. ; - The undersigned will offer at public sale at the late residence of Michael Weisner, late of New. Gar deri township, in Wayne county, and Slate' of Indi ana, deceased, on Friday, the 20th day of August,' 18S9, at 10 o'clock A. 51. of said day, the following Personal property, to-wit : Household' and kitchen furniture, cattle, hogs, wheat, corn, Oats, bay, one wae-on. one carriage and harness, farming ateuai's. and tanous other arbcles. " A credit of nine mourn s on all sums over $3 will be piveV. Notes and approred security will be required of the purchaser. The estate is supposed to be solvent.' " ' " 1 ;t c -79 a ; H ' DANIEL CHARLES, s j JOHN HAISLEV, , no 21-3t .. Executors. .. State of indiana, Wayne County, S . S .; Marion ricior ) In the Wayne Common Pleas vs" y Court, Sept. Terra A. I). '69. Solomon Victor. ) Divorce No. 3.S444. - Be it known that, ou this 21lh day of July, 1869, . the above ramed plaintiff, by Bliss and Burke, Attorneys, filed ia the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Conrmon Pleas Court this complaint against saidde- . fendant 4n the alove entitle.) cause, together with the affidavit ot a competent person that said defendant; Solomon Victor, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant, Solomon Victor, therefore is hereby notified of the filing aud psndency of said complaint ag-ainst him, and that unless he appears ' and answer or demur thereto, at the cab in r of the sai.l cause, on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centervi lie, on the second Monday ofbeptember next, said cMnplaint, and the matters and things therein contained aud alleged, will be taken aa tnie, and the said cause will be beard and determined in his absence. - " - . ' - Witnessrthe Clerk and the seal of said Court at Cen IsEAt.J treville, this 24th day of July, 1869. - - . . . W.M. W. DUDLEY, Clerks Bliss 4 Burke, Att'ys for Plaintiff. nn21 4w.$9 -... Attachment ISTotice. " .State of Indiana, Wayne county, S. S. i Thomas Edwards, ) Before James VS. Poe, a y Justice. .of the Peace -of , William W. WbiJdett. ) Wayne tp , W. Co., Ind. TT-OTICE is bereby given that on the 21st day of . Xa July, isii'., 1 ldsuea a writ ot attachment in the above entitle! cause. by virtue of which property bas ? beeu attached, and that on the 20U day el August, J8".ir. at So'clock A. M.iat my o!ficee iu the City of ltichmiidj ia; Wayne tOivndhipp said caus will be beard. , JAMES M. PPE, Justice, uo 2I-4n .,6 .. . . . 1 zz " - ; ! I. P. IIOLLOWAV, Kiirmor fJitm'rloL iJ'atents. 0 K Ma sox, , I J. M. BLISCBiKD, .AU 7 at Ia w f J.ate hummer in - yn Tt ,...,i Pat. OtBce . 5 S Hoibway MasonSc. Blanchardj ' :.;'-Jaf 1o t j Solicitnra of -i -U . e -,;'? hii American and Foreign Patents. -and a: v. .. -;P. - - t A .- j i" Attorneys and -Experts in t a tent : -V Cases;"' 45'.' Ninth, between E.'an l F Streets," .. . .-. " V .. , .AVASUWfirOS, D. c. - no2i tf.". - ' ' ; ' . FOR SALE OR LEASE. '" The suburban ,r(Midonce and grounds of J. W. Mauzy, situated J-j.of a mile west of the city. This is one of toe mowi tlesirablrt place in the country. It fronts 30 rods ou the Natipnal pjke, runs 120 rods back to a public road, aud. is hedged 00 3 sides. r ' A FlfTE VOUNG clttCHABD,1'' ' ind all the fruits common to this clime. ; The buildinga are commodious and handsomely situated in a grove $f forest , and evergreens, ,nd "consist of a -"' . "" " Two Story Brick Dwelling with IO Roonv', Bath bouse with hot and cold water, Milk house Wash house, Smoke bouse and Wood house. A good' liarn Carnage house and Cora Crib with wagon Blrea attached. T , . ' ." '. ' An feref Flo-wing Fountain -supplies water for the bouse, milk bouse and barn. . -1 The proprietor-desires to move South or this prop- : arty would not be offered. - For terms applv to Chas. II. Burchenal over thi

V Citizen's Bank. ,,7 , ' - :; ,t X-Q'QAe. . alrzamdbb,

GENERAL-HARDWARE Mrj . Having added to our Stocks of General Hardiyare 'windbV 'Glass; J ' Oiifwifte Cea'a':.' Putty, Springs, Axles, SUel-tiie, tor Buggies,' ,w Spokes, Telloes," ' ; qubs. Shafts, ' .'. ':"- ; Bows, for Ex. Wagons Ir"t And Buggiei l, ; -s Also Hubs,' Felloes ' " And Spokes fc 1 for farm wagons, and, a. good1 stock o(""' i CAR RF AG E - TRx M M jit 6S.filsA f.STA ifiA Tr1tiaiTA riirlit fflP triA a la. sir J. W HANSELS! Patent -Double , Action ' Burelar I ropf Window ,Iocb: aadrr.. t '" i .f$q fori Weyn County and'" fd 'Geo.WilsoirVSand J " The Best in ITsei;

BABiy SCREENS MADE TO 0BDEBH' We inviti er palrons stid ibe t,W' fattenM? Ui give us a call and see if they cannot buy as low as at any other house of like business in this market. TIIOS. BENTON & SON. No. 244, Main Street, Richmrnd, Ind. 14-3m

Oroide Jewelry, A eomoltetf Jf"lrv. coaafiima ot fireaat

PhiJUrHfMra nd Sleeve liuttoos, made of this eelebrated metal, which cannot be diliofuihed from gold, and will wear ' forever, sent to any addrer on receipt 01 ou cenis. Ad'iress , S"i3-iA 81 -.mu St.tW Tork C.tr. 1 nol8-Jir2 8.M.P.lCu,i'!. xiiii.,: u Board of Eqnalizatioiii 14x41X1 CC IS, HEREBY GIVEN That, on ? r ill i the 2d Tnesday of August, 1869, (August 10.) ; the Board oj Equalisatiol.- wi.t-tneet lit- Uie Mrr' Office, to hear an I dcteruiina any and all complaint made relative to the asssmeats returned by tba i Assessor on all property within the limits, of , tae eitv. The property-holders will please take notice. The Boaid i s enTOjvl of ileisra. BAl, vTatt, Roberts, Patterson aod,EIter. ,. . ' ! By order of the Council, , , P. P. KIRN. ! Rjchmond, Julyv20, 1889... 20ttm City Clerk. '1 . J ' t . A 1 ' ' " 1 - ' ; , Executor's Notice. LHters Testamentary have been taken out of tb; Wayne Probate Court by the undersigned on the estate of Andrew Morrow, deceased, late of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana. Those owing th estate will make immediate settlement, and those batrieg claims - against the; same- will present tbea' duly authenticated. The estate is supposed to be olvent. JOHN MORROW,, . s no20-t. EVERYBODY Send TWEMTT-FIVB CSMT8 fora Os. r! tincate in Packard A Co a Grand Ditnbutton, consisting of Pianos, Melodeona, Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, valued at $75,000. 1 very article to bediainiiiilrfiiaths popular 11.00 Plan-and not to be paid for until yon know what yon are to receive. Certificates and circulars sent on receipt of 85 cents, or five for Bi 00. PACKARD ft CO I 63 1 Weft Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. 18 6m ch COAT Cin. NEW ADVERTISS.MENIU AGENTS WANTED JODEVT! . . -5 S At-ENTS WANTED FOR

Per OarBnlen Bmi On- Bizjva, Br

ln.trmT... xt-i Engravings, A It out I lis all Mber ti-IrT 7 trr yonr intfcta. and appjy ma fnr'llhriT'--rani good 6Ji-ito-cf'iUon Trrr7flffT'T PT'-ff-'fMl 1 Phila., FS1, and I2w . iMuuiiilbZi ft UUi iCInrtnTTil, Ono

. OF THE WORLD." -i -iT.'Ti - ' - - - - " Comprisinir startliDR incidents, interesting scenes. nd wonderful events in- all countries, all ages, and a mere all people. f - - -.-! rc - " '"TV hV C. O- ROSEN'BERO, , Over One Thimsand Illustrations by the most diBtingnished Artists in Europe and America.;: ti ;f2;v. i;. ' The largcit.best illustraied, most exciting, amusjn?, instructive, entertaining, startlinpbumoroas and ' attractive subatription book ever published. Send for circulars, with terms, at once. , . . . .. '. .1 . Address, " ' " ' " . s. . UNITED STATE'S PUBLWHISa CO., iii i? Ko.l8-4w 129 aouth Clark t?t., Chicago 111. , , :ob., AGEXIS WASTED -a 'For the best took of the period, ;r , Women of New York. ; Or, tbe Under World oftheGreat Citr." " Tbe most startlfng'reTelatiota of modern times.--Kew York society- unmarked. 'Tbe; Aristocracy, Women of pleasure, 'Married women, and all classes ; tboronjrblr ventilated. Address at once The Kew York Book Co., 1 la Nassau st-t Sew York. Ko 18-4w. " -r - - ; . ; ; 'i .?: -K-',. Agents Wanted for ii t-h Secrets, of .the A Work descriptive of the Virtues and the Yieee, ' the Mysteries, Miseries and Crimes '. I . . . of New-York City - 1:1 '"' '- ? It contains 3 fine engravings, and ia the spiciest, I most thrilling, instructive and cheapest 4 work pub- . Uihed. -' ' -" " ' . - . Only $2.T5s pfr Coir - s

Aaents are meeting with unprecedented succesa-r "ftoe in South Bend, lud., reports 39 subscribers in a da. Oaa in Luserne eonuty, Pa., 44 in a day.'

One'in Saginaw, Mich.. Cii in two days, and a gre , , man v others from 100 to 200 per week. Sfend for circulars and see our terras, and a . full desoriplion of ' -" the work. t -Address.- t i ' , : : J JONE3 BROTHERS A CO.. Cincinnati, O, Cbiongn, III., or St. Louis, Mo. ' - AGENTS iW ANTED' - r: ic

to sell tbe only complete Unabridged People1 RAi-1 1 5

tion of -X Dr. Wm. Smith's

BIBLE DICTIOHARY ""It contains over 1,009 closely ' printed, deuble-col- w' .,. man octavo pa ires, and is illustrated with over 200 -en(frmvinrsfaod a series of fine, authentic maps. This Dictionary embodies the results of tbe most recent study and research of over sixty of the meat eminent Biblical scholars. Clergymen- of all denom inations Tejard it t b best wrrk of the kind ever published, and one which oubt.jQ be in the bands of every Bible reader. v It is a (rreat library in iiself. The labor and learning of centuries are gathered in. this one volujee," to ; throw a pleari strong liht upon every pajje. of the in- . spirelleird Agonts are meeting wlth utfpreceden- ' , ted sobcass.. One i sports M 'to Hers taken .tbe ft rat three days of bis caovass ; another 70 in two days ; '-' -0 another 212 in ten 'days.... e i, .oi. tc '. : cn-d . Send for circulars with terms, testimonials and --,, full description of the work;' Address,, " ' - "JSATtOSAL PCBLIHIM Cr., Cincfnnati. O. ' i .

I hi-. nr JONES.JUKtS A Co.. Chicago. Ill n18-lw Slate tIRdolliig.

1 hereby notify .tb, eitizens of Richmond and ths,. vr surrounding; country .that I am prepared ti? iurniah, t . ;

an material aca put on . ,r - T.-T - J' i S lata6 Roofing Jn Good ; Style, - and Slates (rota thai -re: f I ' f,H .mi-t'A ') t ;:- : ' i iBesti Vermont- Qnarries,'5 " 1 and do work s 'J""""'-"" "'-VJ'- . ; . .AjOW,. as, it waa -oe uuue. . -5 And would rtfer to tbe roof on Grace M. E. Church, and the School House in the city. , - . 7J . t JLt.it', WORK ISUARAJfTEEDi t.-nr. ? 1 S. X. MASON, .' :-t. fi Col. 3A O. C. Vol. and X late CaDtain in 2d D. C. 1 i . r xx' vt. V I' 1 V ..1 . .. Alexander & Mason,: American and European Patents, i bta 4asai, edx M. .-ta.--jfirt.0 ' t.jJ

J2 eaam Hit it 1o wtUa e.tO .fchor sii cl tni CO IJ jfuLO RS A.T , PAT JEWTr lAW, T p a

la-rears expenence aB.nirtici.lprs of,tteBlt.J -? Cfdf

46O Seyentk St-,PP9't9 jibe patent offio , . s t 10 ti wasiiixgtojtT I. cr wHb and

opi.delayi'aqeiq 3oq i'fTrioqoroU edj If

kaminatmns in toe ratem ouvce iree 01 large, nfndiviol-fceasted'ro aoy case unless a pat- 1 11

I entlstBif4! 0o- is ,i swil cd cot f Send for circulars of terms, instructions and raferances. " 1 Jl J ' 'tf. 8"S

erences.

Notice i to i Heirs of Petition h c Sii j odwTo Sell fSeal .ZiStAte.eiij ac?st en kit BfiMitk,! Wonr tbllty.i-Cbrt oi (Wins s If rtccuQ9mfliiitS. 'J8'l5ii vjsum ed i .;s-r- e "Notice is hereby given that Garrett ScbneUe"idira David Feltman, Administrators, of Ucrobsrd.aiilob, t a decsedtbave filed their petition to seir the Iteal Estatejof Ui neoarlent; e pay his debts, and set off ftl4wtiBWCMl8id estate, and that said petition will be beard at the next term of tbe Court of Com mon Peals of said County. Wm. W. Dcdlbt, Clerk C. C. P. Wayne Co Jamb Pbbbt, Att'y for PltTs.

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