Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 34, 2 November 1869 — Page 2

I H ill

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notuui.

RICHMOND. NOVs 2, 1869.

VOTK oV TI1E RAIL ROAPPRO-

BUI TI(V

Exit. Party by the Name of Johnson. j The best friend of thie lata President should experience the more gratification over the'extiffctlon ofiiis Senatorial as - pirations. If be had been elected he would instantly have constituted himself

the bore in ordinary of the American!

nation, and his tediousness would have filled the, world, - .He baa? never.-been a iwise nerion; tier a discreet-one. His

JVe Bad following Article, njUn(t to, the. peo- j

nrWloti JktroWf!bftTi1iiMrirtt the lut'j public utterance while President

Winchester Joarnel. ,Wa commend ita carefal pe were probably the most astounding gtv; . ...i atir mfeni- i . ; ings fbrlli which ever emanated from the tumI to our rcaaers. f i r jt-.-,,', auj i'-m . ,. . , . ' . "v . j,ioi ' lips of a ruler they were, without form ,Th-flnestion.'iaowotttnot decision. - . . . .

and UMoa andconcaB lUaw a their j facc or them.. Tue disastrous error of force to w tow it sbaU ..be.-, 7 In trie Hg electlon to a post which rendered it

UU93I U1U IUI 11 1 111 IU ucUiuo a. ioftviJv

mean Jim let all take, a liberal , view of i it, run thtf ideas over UtevhoH ground . competing ton all the gain pr a't theloss,

not' Wily now but hereafter, ana trie benefits mnd damagesUo the people s a boy and not to- individuals. -Th4 is not a question of-- principle. There are no . predilecUous or? prejudices to tell one bow to vote,: It is of dollars, and cenU, and -affects the individual immediately where , he lives, You know money "makes me mare go," and ir she is beginning fag:, the touch of money inns be light. -M But, after ail, is tUeir no other way m which to look at it? Are there , no considerations of the ftrc profit to all in the superior advantage? it brings in the general pronto of the country, either, ia wealth or in refinement and convenience that convenience that adds so much rtfthia life that 'all are

after? Drop self a little bit : and - look oat at the general :Tsulte.j w l Come, now, let us reason, together In other words, Vdont go off half cocked." Let us sec, who' can give the best reason out side of. bis individual . profit or loss, and may be some one may change, or opinions be formed for the best that are now unsettled. 1 Don't get mad, my dear sir,'' because we don't all see alike. Remember that iryou were in his place, you would be likely to do the same thing, for, after ll, other arguments are gone, then resort to Ahe personal effects, the strongest offc all. and that most generally 'wins. " ; . We are in favor of the' tax, and for several reasons and if you "for several reasons are not tit'favor of it, we say peace be with youyrsuch lasting peace that a Railroad vmaynever ; bother -you for funds, with track a, whistle or. cars.' We think they aw handy .machines. 4 So do you. We thintyhejielp the country in almost every way .(So ..do you. Churches, schools and refinement generally, nrnaner where they1 are we think.

So you admit. ' The rapid increase in value of property is a good result. So say you. - And so we might go on and you would follow until we get it down to one difference, and that is,, wa will be benefitted .mora ,jtbah .you,,, and with most this .begins the division why we are in favor and you opposed The situation is this. The road has been on hands many years,1 that you all know. It has been promised many times, that you-all know, but every 4im&. , it came nearer completion until this time, the, track is ready for the iron fpfj the .first thirty miles and moTo comini. Money is gone

' and more must be coming to save wnai is already invested! - Tori know a man going into business does not leave it because the first money fails to set him up in good thing. If he sees it i3 a good thing, be puts io, more, and , finally retrains all and wore. .-So we must not let

was expiated in otr national' shame and

humiliation, the bitterness whereof r has not s. vet passed away.i There ; is - just ' canse .for thankfulness - in the- circumstance that he is going to slay at home. Tennessee, in keeping him to herself, acquires a new claim, to our admiration

and a new hen upon our gratitude, ". lhe nation don't want him. It has had him,' and he don't agree with it. The stricter and more protracted his retirement the better be will deserve of 'hisTellow citizens. It is a stern verdict to pass .upon one who bas.worn the highest hon ors which the nation can confer; but can any one, even his partisans (for4.he, late canvass shows that he is not without them) say that it is undeserved ? - It ia not pleasant to. have "to speak thus disrespectfully of great men. But it is sometimes a duty. Great men (in station) are sometimes absurd; they are sometimes stupid ; they are sometimes dishonest' Ai rare .intervals one is found who unites these qualities, and to them superadds other attributes of a heavy ; and .objectionable , character. Such a man we found in our late Presi

dent. He was one whom destiny kicked up stairs from the first story of fortune to the garret (so to speak), and he seemed to learn nothing and to forget a good deal on the way. - The nation is generous ; it is not very exacting of its rulers in .the matter of brains or capaci ty. But Johnson tried the full measure of its forbearance. ' His intellectual

density was, compared . witn oiuinary obtuseness, what midnight is to a cloudy afternoon what the fog of the Hebrides is to the haze of Tiroli. ' His i tediousness surpassed all other tediousness as much i as his obtuseness surpassed all other obtuseness. On any subject upon which he discoursed ha employed three times as many words as another person and one of his words was duller than another person's three. He was not merely incapable of the simplest process of reasoning; but he had no command of the instruments of -expression. - His verbs never agreed either with their nominatives ox - their .hearers,, ,xr anything else. His rhetorical usages were injurious and insurrectionary." He was wont to enunciate the worst of sprinci-

des in the worst of grammar. We are-?

very glad that he is not coming to. the Senate. He would heve talked interminably to no earthly purpose, and taken up time which wiser men may put to better use. And yet we would not be hard upon the man. If he must oratei and he seems to burn with that inextinguishable desire let the Legislature of Tennessee set aside a small apartment somewhere in the Capitol wherein be may swing round the circle at will. Cariosity will allure thither, a sufficient

number of persons to constitute a suits

go, as dead, whatsls already done when , We audience an(1 the voluble statesman onear completion. . I wo per cent, on relieve himself from Irs rhetorical

the property iutbese three TO wn snips t : accamaIations"withoat' making of him

will sive 8154.00O. The same in Wayne

and New Garden Townships, in Wayne j

county; enough to secure the iron immediately. . So soon aa this voto is made in . favor of the tax, it becomes a yestage riht in the Railroad and can;be used as collateral security in the 'purchase of iron. Capitalists bavo offered ' to advance the money ao soon as the- vote is made to secure them. The money, will then

get the iron and the vork progress rap-

idly (luring iue wiutci. ucut - bo made in track-laying in" the winter than in summer. .fSo there will. be no delay,-. lr Again, only fifty per cent, of this money so voted will be paid over before the

- cars are running'through the places for which it was voted, ; and ' that only after work to that value is done.,.- , The law provides this so there can be no using of the money away.from the real object and a call for more.' The tax, if voted for cannot be levied until June next, and then only one half levied, and will not be doe or delinquent

until one year from next April, ana tne other half one year later,, 1872 . That will give a man time enough with a very little extra effort to make that amount more than bis usual Jncomei.; Think or it. . Two years use of Ue.road in which to make your little two per r cent., . that you are to give to help build If .

T hink or iv,ou( aon t go so desperately, much on ; your1 "pocket expense to make it, when you- can't make a, better investment , ( - hT T T'- " ? AdvFti?ing. "Constant and presistent. advertising is a sure prelude to auceess." Stephen Girard. : - vni ' 'He who iaveata one dollar in business should invest one dollar in advertising that business.--A T Stewart, ; Th moat anceaskful business men

in this city are. those, who advertise liberally and constantly-appearing is . better than a display column occasionally." Horace Greely" ; ' 'f'w . ' 'We have been carrying: on the , Lou.

fsville Journal thirty-seven years, and during this time we have known no man of busiuess iii the city, to fail who advertised liberally, and we have . known no one to succeed in any .considerable or even respectable degree who didn't advertise liberally." George D Prentice.

self

an ignominious

spectacle in the

eyes of juanKina, or exciting in tne minds of his countrymen emotions min

gled of pit', derision, and "shame. N Y. Tribune. i - -

Thanksgiving. A Proclamation

i!.. .1.

Next Census. $x

The taking of the next census of our

coon try oj the Jbeginn4g of each decen-!,

nial period is an affair of considerable political signification, as well as of importanca i' to the ? wliole country. llWki censuslike the wand of fate, removes pol itica Vp 9 wer" fro m one section fjantl bestows it upoa ftnoyierw It vr,a3, np.t,.Sftmuch the election of Lincoln, as the fact of. the census of I860, that,, hurried the madmen of the' 5out!i into rebellion," in an attempt to retain ia some way, a government influence ia the land. They were not willing their - section should 'keep step to the music of progress and hence they sought to wrench the States they could control from their true and natural relations to the nation of which they' were inseparably a part. - Tbe

census of 1870 -will N make revela

tions quite startling to the men who

manage politics, and assume to dictate

the leading measures of tbe two parties

The New York World indulges in the

following speculations in regard to t,hc

future: , . . , - r. , ' .y

In a questions ;: purely 11 nancial the

West and South are natural allies the

chief industry of both sections being ag

riculture and the influence of the Sou th

in national politics has been practical

ly abolished since the census of 1860

But during the next decade,.., the south

will be in the . Union with increased

power, a ne soutu win nave an in

creased representation in Congress ' in

consequence ot abolition of slavery.

which will cause five-fifths of the color

ed population to be counted, instead of

threefifths as under the last census

The weight of the South in national

councils will . thus be increased; and from similarity of interests,"6 the- South

will reinforce the Westand their joint

influence will operate as a unit. 5 But theAVest will take the lead, and the increase of its Representatives will enable

it to dictate the politics of the ' nation

After the next census the West . cannot be successfully resisted;. and all specu

lations respecting the future, course of

politics will go widely astray; unless

they are! based on a correct estimate of

the tendencies of Western opinion.

The West is the child of the East, and

in opinion and interest there wil.l be no

essential antagonism between the sec

tions. 1 But the West will join hands

with the the more intelligent and , pro gressive men of the East, as the mos

enterprising only find their way to - the West. The West carried the church and

school house, as well as a hearty love

of honesty and . freedom. The West

cherish school3, colleges, manufactures, And a liberal and progressive spirit as

regards public improvements. Negrophobia, repudiation, insane theories of

(finance, in short all the humbugs inven

ted by partisan demagogues, have to run too severe a gauntlet of criticism to succeed among the men of . the West.

The influences which have blighted the

progress of the South have no existence

in the West, so we may hail the census as greatly increasing the power, in Con

gress nd the Electoral College, of. the

parti ef mast liberal, just and progre sure aims. -Toledo Blade. 1

Another River Disaster.

Unrned.

Over T -o Hundred Lives Lot.

Stenmer Stonewall

Carjo-;! C-clpberrSS, TkeO officers of the Sub-Marine No. 13 and Olive Branch report the .steamer , Stonewall, - heavily, ladenrfrom St. Louis to New Orleans,

entirely ltestr"63;ed by fireTtSst" night at

Tea! Table Bar, eighty miles above Cairo. The best information., 'says three hundred and twentj' persons , were on board,1: crew and passengers, of ' whom only forty are believed to be sa cd All her officrs except. Pilot Ed Fulkerson,

Engineer Frazior,nd the carpenter are lost.-: Captain Dowty, of Red River; is lost. Only six ladies were reported1 on the boat; three of whom were saved. Mn Schultz," formerly of Earysville, Kj'., saved the niece of Capt Scott .:. The engineer saw a passenger go aft with a candle and ordered him to extinguish it, but he would not do so. Before the engineer could . send word , to the oflicers, the passengers rushed forward hunting buckets, but giving no alarm. Suspecting danger, the engineer rushed aft and saw the flames burst out in the deckroom among the hay. The' alarm was given, and the ; boat headed for the shore, but she grounded one hundred yards out from the bank. The Belle Memphis arrived soon afterward, landed, and found only four persons, who said forty were saved, and

had been taken to a farm-house. The Submarine No. 13, and 'Olive Branch could see no persons on the bank, and were not hailed. St. Louis, Oct. 28. The number of lives lost by the Stonewall disaster is about two hundred and eighteen. Among the lost is Emma Fitch, " keeper of a well known ,: bagnio, who was en route for New Orleans. Mr. Phelps, of Shrevepo'rt, Louisiana, who reacheduhere,., to night from the wrecks reports that Capt Scott, Frank Mnrrythe mate, Captaiff Dowty and Mrs Greggs, of Louisiana, Wm. Chick, St. Louis; and George r Blackman are positively lost. E l. Fulkerson. reported lost, has reached the city. Up to midnight it was estimated that but thirty , had been saved on the Stonewall. : .The paity on the boat including one hundred and fifty deck passengers, sixty in crew, and forty passengers, C A Smith, of St. Louis, a passenger

on tne Belle Memphis, r ports that they met the, .Submarine - No. 13 below

the wreck,' and it was complained that

she refused to stop and afford assis

tance. . The Belle Memphis brought up

fifteen passengers from the Stonewall, many of them badly burned.

j l.ippincolt'8 Mmgniine The ; NoTcmbie If amber. WUh Wo fine full-pK Knjcrarlng. Containing "Tjbe Vior of Bullliawptmi," a new Kor 1 of great intarfst, bjf Antbony jTrolIape. &rt V. With- w itiostrston.1-!!. CauRMera T)f Toil.A Poem, by Erangelin SI. Johnson. III. Wear and Tear by Dr. Weir Mitchell. IV. MuHer Most Fou bjW.CE.la'm'.TCr Fnet .rbjr Cbatles Morris. VI. A Catch by U. II. Stml.tard. VII. Beyond the Breakers; a Xorel, Pait xi by lion. Robert Dale OwaBjrVin. rTfc'e tiiitfafactloS Usnal

Among Gentlemen by Jos". J.Tteed. "IX. The Groatl

F!ood-b Ji FrtnttfrfFitts. X. Jaffa to Jerusalem by. flanry A.; Brown. XI. i Watchinjr for Dawn; a Poem by Prof. Henry Hartsborne. XII. Oeorge , 1)1 ' Prentice by Charles G. Shanks. XIII. First and Last of the Buccaneers by W. L. Stone. XIV. Recollection of an Attache by R."M. Walsh. XV.

Our Monthly Gossip. XVL Literature of the Day For sale at all the Book and, News:Stores. - Year

ly Subscription, $'4, Single Number, 35 cts. Special Prkmicm. The number's of Lippincott'a Magazine for !3tfS, from Julr, containing the commencement of Mr, Trollope's Story, will be mailed to any party sending one . subscription ($4.00) to the Magazine for 1870, between thia"date and December 1st. Lippincott's Magazine, with Sunday Magazine, $8.50 per annumj'with Good Words for the Yonng $5.50. ; ' t .- ; . .. - - r -j ;;.. Club Rates. Two Copies, $7.00; . Five Copies, $16.00; Ten Copies, $30,000; and each additional copy, $3.00. J? ' ; : f Spkcimem ..NrifBlB, with Premium List, sent to any. address on receipt of Thiity-fire cents. Address . J. B. LIPPINCOTT 4 CO., Publishers, ; i 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. ':: , It.iVll'JVWWWVil'W A colored boy, who may be seen any day with a basket of edibles on his arm, entered an office on Wall street, with nis usual exclamation of Cakes, pies, and sandwiches"' when the following eolloquy between the proprietor ard the darkey ensued: "Ah. Sam. how is tiic pie trade to

day?",. . - , .; I-.,, .

"Well, Massa, it am t so gooa now,

since the gold excitement."

'Why, what has the gold excitement

to do with the pie business, I should like to know?" f

Oh, you see, sir, 1 used to sell a

great many pies to the brokers, all along Broad street, an 1 now it ""pears like

they hadn't 'got no appetite. N. T.

Tribune. . ' -

An old ladv on a ; train frbm-Lafa-

yette, hearing the brake man siag out j

Eubank s Cut!.sallil tothe dolor and

asked. "Is htirfftTa-nctr?''

The Wayt to LIolxo Money GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 5 cent. If paid on or before the 20th inst.

Rail' Road

ELEGTI0N.!,

Appropriation Cheapest ' Purnitnre - Out ?

,-.1, i :'. MU'IMI I'JJI ' IT MUST BE SOLD! ,

a m

'F'

.). j.

TO TIIK OIIA.TLIKIEU VOTERS OF

WYYNE 1NI NEW 04ROKN TOWN

SHIPS. IX WAYNE COUNTV, STATE

OF INDIANA: v

THOMAS 3f ASON, at Kior'a Corner, baa Urge lot ot Second-IIand FURSITIJRE- whi

he ia sellinsr at rery low rates lower than the ori-

kTOTICU IS HEREBY, GIVES,

That, by order of the Board of Commissioners

of said County, innde in speciat session on the 23th

day of October, 1S63, the Polls of said Townships of

Wayne aud New Garden, will be opened on Tiaesscifiy,

mi . nftil -n T "KT ATTTP TUT 13 T D 1DCQ

At the several voting places ia snid Townships, t

take the rotes of the legal Voters thereof npon the

subjsct of said Townships aiding in the Construction

of the. Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort

Wayne Railroad, by subscription of stock there---to, in said Wayne Township, to the amount of One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars.

and in said New Garden Township, to the amount of

Thirteen Thousand Seven Hundred Do!

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto

Seal J set my hand and affixed the Com-

mibf loner s Seal, this voin aay 01

October, 1 669. , . , SYLVESTER JOHNSON,

33te Auditor ef Wayne Cuunttf.

(rinal coat of puttinor it tcxrethor.. Sorinv Matreaaea.

at one-third tbe price of new ooeit. Feather Beds at

on cents per pound! Comforts,- Qoilu, BlankeUr

liedspreads, Sheets,' Pillows and Pillow-Cases! in t abort, erery thinjr that a house-keeper mar need witia

T.i rat good Bargains better than ever before otter-

ed. Do yon want a Wash StaiviT Ton can get it

for $1. Do you want a. first-class Spring; Ifatresst ; S3 IA will bur it. These two articles are (riven aa i samples of the -CHEAPNESS at which this lot of

Is are now offered . .. COME AND PURCHASE.

150 yds. of Floor-Mattinrr,

Richmond, Oct. 19, 1869.

32tT

With diminished, taxation there is an

increase in tne ireasury receipts iur the six months of the present, 3ear ending on the 30th of September, over

the corresponding six months of last

year of 021,420,197. In the same time

there is a decrease of expenditures as

compared with the same period last

vear of 8779, 3SV These facts are to

be brought out in the Annual Report of the Uiiited States Treasurer.

UICIIMONI MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Thos. Xestok. ; - t- - ; Wholesale .

The President of the' ' United States having by hi Proclamation cf the 5th instantdesignated Thursday, the 18th

day of November, 1869, 4s a day of National Thanksgiving and Praise to Jehovah for bis abounded goodness to us. as' a people; ,,-,.. - . .I. Conrad Baker, Gevernor . of, the State of Indiana, do earnestly and cordially commend the day thus, designated to the observance of the people of

Indiana in accordance with the Presidential recommendation. ' 5 ' ' ' !; ' ' . "It is a good thing to give thanks . to the Lord, and to" sing praise 'to thy name, O Most High.' ' Let the people praise thee, O God; ,let all the people praise thee." " . "Then shall tban earth yield her increase; and God,., even, our God, shall bless us.'.'r, "Eater into His gates with thanksgiving and " into 'His courts with praise; a be i" thankful onto Him aad bless His name" in 5 V' ? -:,--r - In1 witness whereof, ' I 'have

' r hereunto subsciibed '; my " name and cause the seal of the State to (sBAt)be affixed,' at the city of Indianapolis, this 25th day of October, in they ear of Our Lord one thous , . and eight hundred and sixty nine.

Conrad Baker. .- By the Governor: i' f 0 - '1 i M F A Hoffman, Secretary of State.

"Maryland is'.; now one of the most hopeless of Democratic , States having become bo since the return of a large proportion of its . population from - the rebel armies. It is not surprising, therefore, that Col. Leonard, Comptroller of the State Treasury, has just published a

list of 263 officers. Sheriffs, Collectors of

taxes, not having closed their accounts. The list runs. back as far as '1842, and,

it is significant, tuoiiglr not, surprising, that 111, or nearly one hilf, are men

who have been elected to office since the treachery of Govenor Swan gave the

State into the hands of the Democracy.

There has uot been a Hepublican Sheriff or Tax Collector , in May ryland since 1867, and in every eoanty some of the

officials have been derelict in their, accounts. , , ; ,.. ...

settling

JWe are glad to hear of the successful

nrofirress of the work of constructing

the cable which is designed to . connect 1

Havana with Jamacia and the other West India Islands. This cable will, doubtless, be Hid and in operation ear ly next year, and soon thereafter a line will be laid connecting tbe West Indies witli Panama and CentralAmerica. This

opening up of telegraphic) communication 'between New -York and these

points ought to help greatly in the im crease' of commercial intercourse . and the development of commercial .relations between our own country and those trophical regions. ; ' -We learn from the Philadelphia Press that an enterprise is now on foot among the leading colored .meu of IheJ country to" start . a newspaper-' &s the

organ -.of i their people to -be pub

lished at Washington, under the man-

asament aud editorial care of the best colored talent in the country. The jour

nal will be devoted to the labor, educa

tional, and political interests of the col

ored people, and be a first class paper,

It has received a new impetus, and three

well known colored men are now can

vassing in its interest. The enterprise

bids fair to succeed.

Flour , per bbl . " per 100 lbs... Corn, per bushel..; Wheat, per bushel. Corn Meal , per evrt Oats, per bushel... Potatoes Batter, per Ik..... tU). " Esrrs, perdoz.. dull. Bacou,clear-ides... ilams.... Cheese .............. Shoulders Lard..

..Tahle.... ..Shipping, ,

5 50 2 75

80 . 100 2 25 40 30 20 25 , 18 23 15 1 20

Retail

6 00

Flour dull at... Wheat Corn " " Oats . ... Bye..... Harlev dull " Sprinsr Whiskey fair at Mass Pork dull Lard dull at ....

Bacon

Shoulders .

Butter '

Cheeso ........ Errs....

Hosts

Gold

CIXCINFATI MARKET. November 3rd 1869

$ 5 50a 575

.1 10a! 15

...85c,

............ .. 50a5fc, .... .. .... ..90c, .. .... 1... ..1 30al 35 1 40al 45 ................ .... 1 15. at .... ...?.l 00

, . .17al 7! f c, U l)4 ....2Sa34c, . 17ai8Jc 25c . . .$9 SOalO 00 gross , 1 30 buying, 1303i selling

2Lm O 0 3EI o w Li j$Ss r

twW

I ' Jf WW V ! ,U

20 (

MPORTANT ; . TO :1 FARMERS. - Aa4 all People livins; m the Conatrf. GREAT DISTRIBUTION OF SEWING MACHINES, CLOCKS. - WATCHCS, &o. j The great "Smw Voac AoKicvuraaL, Hom-ncrt-TURAL,and (fenenl'Pixur Pim.the RURAX, AMERICAN, is FREE to January next I Ko other paper of Its class is so large dot so cheap nor so practical. It contains double tbe reading matter that can" be found in other similar ' publications, for tbe same price only l.SO a year singly, and l.OO ia Clubs ! A new rolume the rotraTUKTH begins January 1st, 1870; and its subscribers will - receiro gratuitously the most magniflcent dietribotion of elegant First-Class Sewing Machines Eight day Clocks, solid Gold, and etber Watches, ever before oflered 1 Club Agents are wanted amr wbbkb, aa tbe paper is NanoNAL, and circulates in all the States and Territories. The general Pawntrn List is more liberal than waa ever before offered by any publiaber in tbe United States.: A splendid S40 Sewing Machine, (really worth $60,) is offered

frks for a Club, that can be obtained anywhere in them dats I . . Magnificent Eight-day j Clocks worth $15, Tor a Club that may be got up In os sat; with solid eoLB and other Watches, 4rc., at similar rates 1 iVaw ia the time for Club Agents to com. menoe thei Jista, m aa to recetre the paper rata for the Wancaof the year." We Sprite aH persons wanting the oVstarfd cheapest rural paper In existence to send $l.f 0 to ns, and receire it from new to Jan., uary 1870; or to send for a sample copy, which will be sent ma. Club Agents supplied with specimens. Premium Lists, Ae. . - GREAT PREMIUMS FOR E ARLY CLUBU For only TXX subscribers, at $1 each, sent in be , fore'the 1st of January next, we will send the Club Agent ran, a copy of the Rpkal" Americas, okk tear, and a copy of. the Xsw York '. Wbbklt Son, oni tkar the best paper published, not r artisan ia politics t This oiler, for two or raxit Hotras work only; is the most liberal ever before offered in the history of the rural press.

If. B. After Jannaty 1st, Twi.tr subscribers at $1 will tfe required to entitle the Agent to tbe abore Premiums. k i, : t If !4. Address, C. F. MINER A CO., Vew-Brunswick, New-Jersey, (near New-York,') where the Editorial Office and farm are situated.! -',

LECTURE ! To be delivered by the distinguished Author, Poet and Trareter, BAT A13

RT3I

';. The Richmond Palladium, clubbed with the Rural American at very low rate. . 'r-i ' - We will club tbe Palladicx with the ; RtntAf. American at the rery low rate of $2.60, for both papers, one year, (1870; and the Rural Ambkic an will -be sent Frr for the balance of 18S9, to all subscri

bers who send ' in their names early I "Here is a chance to obtain the largest and best . Agricultural, Uorticultural, and general Family Paper published in tbe United Stales, and the 1 PaixadIcm for only

I Jiftif eeal more than tbe regular price of - oar paper t

Such a chance is rare, and it will lie to "the interest of our readers to call and subscribe soon, so as to secure the Rcrai. Amebic an for the balance of 1869 fa? -:-i , (v BESJ. W. DAVIS.i : tf s Si , Publiaber "Richmond Palladium." rTAXFSl869P

ripHE TAX FOR 1869, is now due, and, for the II nnrrtoaa of eollaetinir the umr. I will remain at

Ciaie Ol inuiana, waync vumiy, o. 1 my omce in vcnvreTiue rf . , i From October 1 5th antii the Third Monday

Rr r. I. .1.11!-,

VERY LOW!

AT-

B. & W. PRANKBL'S , 2 63, Main Street, South Side. : RICHMOND, IND. Oct. 2S, 1869. r , , SSrfia ,

fa wT7 rmfo)

James D . Smith, Elrira Smith. Theodore Harris, J

Margaret Harris.

In lb'-; ' Vtiw Common 1 ls t'ouri, : January Term, A, D. 1S70. n Foreclosure. ' ; '

No. 3828.

in April next, (1870),

When all unpaid Taxes will be returned delinquent. f&T" On the l&th of December, 1 am required by law to advertise Real Estate for sale for all unpaid delinquencies for 1868, or former years, and all persons interested are requested to call and pay their Delinquent Tax before that date, and sare expense. .

BE IT KNOWN, That, on the 30th day or June, 1869, tho abore uauied plaintiff, by William A. Bickle, Esq , his Attorney, filed in the office of the

plaint against said defendant in the above enUUed UIN HnAKJtX X U ; V A J,- u.

. e a

Rates . of . Taxation,

AT PHILLIPS HALL. TiivLisd.ay Even'g., ISTovemlex 4:tli.

A dairyman waa awoKe by a wag. in

the night with the"1 announce mentl that

his best cow wag choking. . He' forth

-with jumped up to save the life of Brum

mie, when, lo! be found a turnip stock

in the xnoith of the pan)f." : Snow fell to the depth of eighteen in

ches at Kokorao, Indiana, last Saturday

week, and much of it still remains. 4 It has greatly damaged ftuit and ornamen

tal trees. . f, ;;. O Tom.' Hood was opposed to early rinsing, in fact any' thing in the line' of personal activity lie declared that a man who was ; always t "sti rring". must be a 48poon.?.: -. v ?. i . The Attorneys for Abram 3 daring

God knows what keys in tbe soulto I his trial, on Saturday, . foreclosed their

A Beautiful Thought.

touoh, in order to draw oat its sweetest tuid most perfect harmonies. ! They may t)e the minor strains of sadness and sor

i-ow; they may be the loftier notes of joy and gladness. " God knows where the nelodies of oar nature are, and . what licipline will call them forth. . Some with plaintive songs must walk in .lowi iy vales of life's road ; others in loftier

iymns shall sing o I nothing but joy.,- as

A 6 ,T. yifZ. W Zin n ,hey tread the mountain tops of Jife; mont, while Aljjn Bradly sawing in t ;Ulhe all unite withouta df8Cord or a

nis mill, we saw; guiugi, tuc f ft9eendino. anthem of nvuia

Hnd belieTinsr hearts finds its way ' into

one hundred and sixty cuts" per minute

a snuirrel ran In4tfieniill on" the saw log,

and up the saw teeth Into the loft with

out injury. Whewr ' ' " ,.t . . , 6A Oonneticotti oamp-meeting prayer Oh, L6rd, humble, as, break us all down, sm&th us all to pieces."

the chorus of the redeemed in heaven.'

j ' Recently a boy in inquiry to why l'a Ehip was - called "she"" quieted r; his chool teacher with the reply, "Because be rigging costs more than the hull "

mortgage upon his property in this city The amount of their judgment is $5,519

35. Ind. - Journal. : '

As a most remarkable evidence that 'the world moves,' we have information that several Democratic members of the

Vermont Legislature voted for the Fif-

teenth Amendment! . What next?

' A married woman named Jones hung herself with a close line in Greenfield

last Wednesday. She leaves a husband

and two small children. A Detroit girl has been fined twentyfive dollars for screaming "murder".

when a fellow hugged her. The lover paid the fine. ;

China is "about to begin the build

The magnitude of the .manufactories of tobacco in Richmond , may be understood from the . following, figures: the product of the last twelve months was over twelve millions of pounds of chewing and. nearly eight hundred thousand

pounds of smoking tobacco makintr a total of 6,500 tons, the internal revenue tax on whio-h amounts to ' nearly four millions -of dollars. L : .

In the , Yerger case the Supreme Court decides that it ha3 the right to issue the writ of habeas corpus, a decision not altogether unlooked for. The opinion is too long for our columns, as Hwo'uld exclude more interesting matter. ; - . ; " The amount of money transmitted by postal orders during the past year was something:over 816,000,000; and during the fiscal year ending last June,' the

amount reaches the astonishing fio-ures

of 346,000,000- The number of orders

required " for this amount was about 2,300,000. " The amount of revenue to the ? Postoffice . Department from this

source is very great, wuue me outlay is

very small.

The large hub and spoke factory, of

C S Tibbets fe Co., at Marion, Indiana,

was burned on Wednesday niffht. Loss

: $33,000; Insurance 816,000.

A young Californian went to sleep,

leaving his caodle in the bung-hole of

powder keg. He was picked up next

. morning an over the yard.

"This Chinese emigration agitation is

t big subiect the - people Jwant lip-ht nnon.

" a c a w

He will delirer for the first time, bis Xew and Highly

. . Interesting Lecture, entitled :

IsIFE IIV EUROPE

T aT-l A !

ing of railways. The T rail will be used and if Chang is not the big subject to exclusively. ' furnish it, who is?

?Sr It has now been foor years since Bavard Tay;

Lor lectured in the West, ana ue has sent word tbat he is to retire from the lecture field at the close of

the present season, so this will be his fcut lecturing

tour, and all ought to improre the only chance they

will have of beano;; him on the present occasion.

cause, and, upon a suggestion of not found duly entered, the Court ordered, at the September Term, 1SS9, ot said Court, that publication be made as to

saw detendants, i Beooore iiarnu ana mrgare Har

ris, non-residents of the state ot Indiana.

said defendants, Tnenuore Mams ana Margaret

Harris, therefore, are hereby notified ot the nunc and

pendency of said complaint against them, and tha., ! unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of the said cause, on the second day. ot

the next Term or the Said Court, to be begun and i

held at the Court tiouae in Centreville, on the first

Mondar in January next, said complaint and the

matters and things therein contained and alledged,

will be taken as trne, arul tbe said cause will be beard and determined ia their absence.

Witness. W. W. Dudler, Clerk, and tbe Seal

(8CL)of Baid Court, at Uentrevilie, tots second day

v of juveniber, isou. WILLIAM W. DCDLEf, Clerk.

W.A-Bickle, Att'yof H'tf. f 4w3i:pf fi

PUBLIC sale:

13 Cents. ..,..10

.1 ' " .35 "

State Tax..'. ..... Sinking Fund Tax... School Tax........;.. County Tax.... .... ..

POLL-TAX RATES: -, State.......... ..r.!0 Cents. School 50 - M County,..... 100 "

o a cn sr - m a. i H o 31 a ,

SSI H

C3 I 9

4 3

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as, cp of

a- s.i s-; a

7 9 31-3 iii P Ma Lif

-ia

AbingtonJiol 5 l Boaton.. ilO 510.10

ixjs. vor. if. tw ai

Admission.

50 cents.

on the

Tickets will onlr be (or sale at the Halt

Erening ot the Lecture. '

Reserved Sent, can be had at the Hall on the

Night of tbe Lecture.

Bayard Taylor's Flag, the one he used in going up

the Kirer Kile in Egypt, will be on exhibition at tbe

Hall on the .hreniog ot the lecture.

Doors open at 7,1-2, to commence at S o'clock.

Administrator's Sale.

WILL BE SOLD, t Administrator's Sale," at the late residence of William V. Miller, deceased. two-and-ahalf miles West from Richmond

on the CTtral Bailroad, on Saif.rday, Nov. 20th, 1869,

The following personal propertr, to-wit : Corn in

the field; Hay in tbe stack; Wheat in the field; Sheaf

uats; neat ty ttiebosncl; wtocK tlogs; One Milch Cow; Stock Cattle and Horses; Farming Utensils,

ana otner nrucies. ; , - ,. Tkrxs made known on the dav of Sale.

LEWIS O. MILLER S Ad m iostra tor.

Oct. so.ises.nsjts.

:.T7 ': :: . '- Administrator's ; Notice.

ETIERS of administration on the Estate of

U-J Henry -Mongar, late of tha city of Richmond. ... 1 . 1 . . 1 . . . I 1 ' . -

wayne couniy, ana nine or inuiana, deceased, bare this day been granted to the undersigned by the Clerk

of the Court of Common 1 leas, of said county. , All persons, baring claims against said Estate, are required to file them, duly prored, with the Clerk of

said Court, within one .year from this date. The

Estate is probably solvent. JAMES PERRY, Oetobr 12, 1369. Administrator.

Manhood : How Lost, How RestorecU

Just published, a new edition jf IJr. CalrerwllV Celebrate?- Essay on tbe rarf ical cure (without medicine) of SpaaMATOa-.

RHasa, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary, Seminal Losses, Impotbmcy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, CoNSFMrTiou, EriLKPsr, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence, or sexual extraragance. ! '2" " ' u Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable esy,' clearlv demonstrates from a, thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of selfabuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use ot internal medicine or the application of tbe knife ; pointing out a mode- of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which erery aaiferer, no matter what bis condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. ' s . ; . - ' ? ' T This Lecture should be in the bands of every, youth and every man In tbe land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, , to any ad dress, poetpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post Stamps. . Also, Dr. Uulverwell's 'Marriage Guide," in ice 25 cents. Address the Publishers, Chat. J. C Kline St Co., Post office Be x 4,56 . 1 27 Bo wiry, New York. nrv34-4m.

Clar ! Was. Cor Dalton.. Franklin . Green.. . . Harrison. Jackson ..

E. O. Cir,

Dublin" Cam. City Jefierson.

Hag'nCor

N. Garde

Newp.Cor

Ferrv . .

Washin'n

Wavne

Richmond

TUT ILL I'.E SOLD, on Seventh daV fSaturdavV

W th 13th of Kleventh month ( Nov. insUnt,) Centre. .. '10; 4-5 5i

at mv resi'lence. two milos ISrrth-Vest from llicn- I en. vor..-iw o

mnnd, on the Chicago, Railroad, the following per sonal property, to-wit: .

Horses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, Farming

Implcm'nts, House and Kitehen Furniture, Hay snd Sheaf Oats in the Barn, and other articles not necessary ' to eoumerate. " - j3?Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day. - Eight months credit will be given on all sums oer $5, and approved security required. 11th mo. d, 1809. 34ts . , , . - ; " T -

5 25! 201010 10

10 5 15 10 IA' !M IA!

io1 fs, m

10 515 lli

10 5 25i

10. ft 10. &15 . ! lo'ioioto

IU 10ZZ3

10-510'

10 . 4 20 . 1

10-'4 25'15:

50 5(1

10 5'

2il0

2515

1 -

I 16 50 i

I 11 25 25

I 16 25 25 I 0125 25

I 1L

lOaSoj

I 26 25;

1 Irt 25

f 16 50 2V

I l 25 25

I 2125 25

25U 4i;50 ;

l?l!03 50 25

I 16 50:25j I 8 M)'25

I 115 1 3150

t 21(505

1 , 1 1650

25'r

2 60! 2 60 I i 60j l an'

3 10$1

2 35

2 C0

1 AO 2 60

2 851

2 60) 2M

2 P0

4 35! 8 60

2 0Si

35j'3 10

i35 2 85

2 85f

2 60;,

i5j

Male Dos; Tax, $1 00; each additional dog, 00 Female Dog, 42 00. 7 TURNPIKE TAX, 1869. I have also received tbe Duplicate for tha oollao lion of the Tax assessed for the benefit of tbe follow-', ing Turnpike Roads : . , , v ' , Willfamsborg and Economy, Section Line.Centreville and Pleasant V alley Extension, Economy and Farmland, Dublin and Fayette . County, Economy aad Walnnt Level.1 - West Grove Branch of the Centre villa and Jack-sonburg-Turnpike Company. . - - 3

ings port and Economy, Junction, Greeei Mount aad H tat Jane, Noland'a Fork and Richasond. - v -.

.1T- Persons owninar Real Estate alona- the line of

the abova named roads, are notified that' tbe tax ia now. due, and will be collected at the same time ms' State-and County Taxes, and wit! become Delinquent if not paid by the third Monday in April, 1870.

juun DIM, Taxasraia Wayns CocnTT.IawaKa. CentrTlll, Indiana. Oct. 15. 1W9. n35W