Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 1, 16 March 1872 — Page 2

PDBLIHWSTIST I ATttDAt, T B. DAVIS. RICHMOND, IND., March 16. I8T. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Oovernor, tieu.THOJlAS M. BROWNE, Of Randolph. Lenten tut Covet nor. Congress man at Large. UODLOYE S OUTIJ,of 'I ippecnaof. Secretsty of State, Hon. W. W.Cl HRY, 'f Xlgo. Auditor of Stats, JAMES A. W1LU.UAN, of Howard. Trersuter of State, JOHN D. GDVER, o( Lawrence. Reporter of Supreme Court, Co'. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion, Cletk of Sopreme Court, CHARLES SCOL1 , of Claik. Fepetintttdtnt of Public Instruction, BEN J. W. SMITH, of Marion. Attorney General, JAMES P. DENNY, of Knox. Congress; 4th District, Hon. Jerre.M. Wilson, For the Republican Nomination: 1 Look at This Then Look atThi From Julian's Radical while Ike was Postmaster t From Julian'i Kadi cat since Ike wss turn ed out : "General Grant has faithfully redeemed all "The Radical baa more polifcal inflo Id sledges to the Deo- lence than all the othei pie. While, tberefore,pspers ef Richmond we are is a g neral combined. " Julian' rule io faror of 'the one Radical. term principle, we! ""Our unhappy and are yet FULLY PER-bewildered neighbor ot 8UADED that io the'the Palladium think ease before ue OUR that Gen. Grant is the COUNTRY CAN NO Republican party." AFFORD TO DlS-j Julian' Radical. '. PES8E WITH THE! "Nothing could be SERVICES AS mote shameful, more CHIEF EXECUTIVE di.ihocoriDg to political ! FOR ANOTHER decency than theconTERM, OF 01! R,duct of Gen. Grant in GREAT CAPTAIN '.using all the vast A TRUE IN UE-power and patronage PENDENT, HON-of his high office in EST MAN. - securing his re-election ian't Radical. . for a second term ; "Ceneral Grant for hulling from o ffi ce putting the manage- honest, capable and ment of our Indian faithful men, simply Affairs io QUAKER to make places for bands, shows a mind scalawags and thieves ; much above the grade turning out tried Reof the mere politician Ipublicaus and nnflincha pract cal wisdom ling loyalists, and tratwhich is being vindi- ting in their places life, eated by results." long Democrats or ball Julian'i Radical. rebels "- Julian' Rail Veal. Republican Congressional Central Commitee. Tbe members of the Republican Central Committee of the Fourth Congressional District, are notified to meet at the Court House in Connersville, Indiana, on Wednesday, March 20, 1878, at one o'clock, P. M , to determine tl e time and place of holding the Convention for the nomination of a candidate for Congress in said district. A full attendance is desired. C. B. Edwards, Chairman. Conbkbsvillb, I.nd., Match 2, 1872. B. P. Claypool. Congress. 'Twat a gusty night Io March, Thebleak.cold winds moaned heavily Amid the shade-trees of Richmond, And various signs swung to and fro. With shrill and creaking noiseLike ungreased cart-wheels Whcu, on Saturday last, at precisely 7 o'clock, i M , our txcelleut Cornet Band, struck up a lively tune in front of Phillip's Hall, reminding our citizens that Hon. Benj. F. Claypool, wnp bad been announced in all our city papers and in band-bills, was ready and willing to address bis fellow-citizens of Richmond and vicinity. The spacious Hall was soon filled . It was expected that our friends Vog-ban and Swift would appear , on tbe rostrum with him, and that liro. Surface, of the Telegram would grccefully take Mr. Claypool by the arm, and, in tho softest and most modulated accents of bis stentorian voice announce thusly : Fellow citizens of Richmond, I have tbe supreme felicity to pre sent to you Hon. Benjamin F. Claypool, of Connersville, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination of Congressman, from this District, and bo will now ad - dress you.' That was tbe expected progflmme; but the vast and expect ant multitude were doomed to a sad disappointment. No one appeared on tho rostrum with Mr. ' Claypool ; nor was he introduced by any one! This first s'ep oper ted disastrously on tbe epeake he felt isolated and alone, like stranger in a strange land In am nn behalf of those who Induce: Mr. Claypool to come out as a caudidate for Congress we beg hi pardon for this unaccountable over sight and seeming neglect, and w hereby promise him that toe wil' take pleasure in properly present ing him to an audience, the nex time be has an appointment in ou city, provided, nevertheless, tb consent of our friend Surface shai be first obtained, of course! Well,' as we remarked, tb speaker felt as though he was under a cloud, and it could not I expected that eloquence woulo flow out from aim, -weighed dow and depressed as this blunder o, the part of his friends had mad. him feel at the start, or that hi . lips would be touched with a liv coal from off the intellectual altar

that, Vesuvius-like, Blumbnra in Mr. Clayiool's breast, in such gu9hin quantity and force, judging from liro. Surface's estimate.

la another respect, Mr. Oavpool labored under great disadvantage, ! that operated against his cfllcien cy as a speaker. At the time he was one of the Electors, he only made four or five speeches in the State, nn 1, at the last election, he did ne t make a speed ; and eo, it will lie ria lily seen, that he had n t tho ; rt ce ho shoul 1 li tve had previous to ftddres9irg a Richmond auiiencc. especially where hid a 'vent had been heralded with smc!i !cmic( lj Lifch tntoroiurus of his ik -eminent abilities as an ora'or, by our (iicd Surface, of the Telegram, who is one of the best julges of eloquence living on the American continent ! To be sure, Mr. Claypool bad made three speeches in Old Wayne, at Dublin, Hagerstown and Milton but they were insufficient to awaken and bring into proper activity his slumbering capacities, that would and could over -top his rival for the Republican nomination, and, at the same time, crush, use up, obHterate,and totally annihilate Dave Oooding, and 'prick that bull-calf until be roar.!' We are sorry for all ibis, because of tho keen disappointment of Bro. Surface! ST V wa a Air. uiaypooi s speccu wss a fine enc ; because it was principal' ly composed of ne-ancial matters, and tbey arc very interesting to an cur ttiicw citizens wiio are striving, day by dsy, to dig the 'spons out cf be ground, acd, by ibetr labor, put a sufficiency in their pockets to keep eoul and body in a healthy condition. The question of finance is also interesting to wealthy men, backers, speculators, dec, all of whom die cuss, and east it more or less; but. when it comes to politicians legis lating and tinkering with it the experience of the country is that the matter has been damaged and deranged; and the uniform result with tbe sensible ones, is that, af. ler trying their hands at it, they have been willing to leave the sub ject to those who are a Bout-well enough posted, and have been suc cessful in giving very general sat isfaction. Take the speech of Mr. Clay pool tip coo s He and down the other, it was more objectionable for what it did not contain than wba itaxf. He said not one word in favor of President Grant's admin istration not a word in favor of Gov. Tom Browce, the State Tick et, end our excellent, substantial and invulnerable Republican Platform. This omission, we are very sure, (for he is s man of marked ability) was merely for want of time or that Senator Pratt had drained Beaver Lase dry or that be d'dn't feci well"' (as Bro Surface apologized to a friend,) or that be believed it was only necessary for hm to straighten out the curetcy first, and then, like the scriptural injunction to those who seek eternal happiness 'all things clso shall be added.' The Telegram Again. The Richmond Telegram is tbe leading paper in advocacy of Hon. B F Claypool' s nomination, and it is also just now the leading paper in the district the Democratic press not excepted in abusing Hon. J. M. Wilson. We are sorry to see it take such a course, as we bad hoped for a peaceful campaign. Judge Wilson is attending to his proper buisaess at Washington, and cannot be present here to look after a renomina tion be has left that matter entirely to the people. Hon. B F Claypool is canvassing the District in person, and in this respect the raco is uneven, though by no means unfair. The Judge not being abla to meet the charges made against him, we propose doing what wo can ia bis defence, especially, when he is so ehatae fullv and unreasonably attacked os the Telegram has done. List week wc gave some extracts from that paper two years ago, and first we will give one or two more frcm the samo source. On ihe 19th of Augus. IS71, the Telegram said : Wc yield a large amount of our space this week to the speech of Judge Wilson' our next Congressman. It is one of tbe clearest arguments me campaign nas pro duccd, and we bespeak for it n careful reading by both Republi cans and Democrats. Those who have not had the opportunity of hearing the Judge, will be able to make up a correct estimate of the man. There is no sophistry or buncombe about it; no dodging knotty questions, or perversion of facts. Every matter vital to the interest of the people is carefully considered. And in this respect it differs in a very marked degree from the efforts of his opponent, who dare not have one of bis speeches printed We call especial attention to that part of the speech wnicli relates to tne tariff question On this we think that Judge Wilson's remarks will meet the views of every thinking Western man to whatever party be may belonz He stands npon the exact ground which tbe ruling party of tbe fu

ture must and will occupy."

August 26 ih I870.in speaking of the approaching joint ciscussion, it said : "Republicans have nothing to fear fro n the contest. jTudge Wilson's record is clean. ' and his

doctrine as sound as the basis of this Government The Herald ( Dem ) is troubled about Judge Wilson's position on the tariff quesiiou. We aic no surprised at that, for Judge Wilson's position is exactly that occupied by four-fifths of the WcsJern people, end U f uch to insure bis election to Congress by an overwhelming rnsjoiiiy. In tho West" every newspaper etands just where Judge Wilson does on the tariff ques tion " So much for what the Ttlrgratn said In 1870. In its estimation Judge Wilson was everything that was desirable in a cand.datc, ami it Joyfully called tbe altcution of its readers to one of his speeches made in the joint discussion between Wilson and Gooding even calling on its Democratic readers to carefully peruse it. And the contrast it made between Wilson and Gooding's speeches, was tha' the latter was afraid to have his printed. The Telegram bad no lear then, and proudly referred to Wilson's efforts, predicting bis election by an overwhelming ma jority. Now, in the name ot all tbat is leasonable, what is to be thought of a paper tbat would talk as the Telegram in the above extracts, at the times mentioned, and now sees fit to speak of the same man. and in the same connection, as follows: We copy from the Telegram of last week: Never was a mere pierosterous claim set up for any man than that the Republican party ones Judge Wilson a second, or any nomination to Congress. The indebtedness i entirely on the othrr side. If be were to serve the party the remainder of bi3 days without (tike, he would not discharge the obligation be is under. Had be brought strength, instead of weakness to the Congressional canvass, the claim would not be so utterly absurd . Had be made a brilliant race with Judge Uoodjpg, one that would have roused the enthusiam of his party and friends, instead of damaging their zeal and discourag ing their hopes, something of praise, at least, might be dua him . It not only coov admits that it lied in ISiU, but tuat it was a preposterous liar. It thinks thcte never was a more preposterous claim than that set up by the Judge s mends tor a 'second, or any nomination.' After making such contrary statements, we ask a candid public if it can be relied on for truthfulness What would Mr. Claypool think of the evidence of such a wi ncss ia a court of justice ? The Telegram was swirt to deny the charge that it received pay for its services two years ago. It now sa s nothing of that in regard to itself, but is by no means back ward in charging others with being Drilled, iasc weec u sam: 'Aside from the desperate special pleadings of Jerry Wilson's paid henchmen there has been but t single claim set np for his renomi nation to Congress. Considering the source frcm whence this charge emanates, we deem it ut terly unwortuy a denial. In the samo paragraph it fur ther discourses as follows: Judge Witfon began to 6eek for and received office at the bands of the Republican party very soon after bis arrival in the State. He has held office ever since, with perhaps the exception or one or two short lutervals which be em ployed in prospecting ior some thing better. He never made canvass except for himself, never did a day's work for tbe party ex cept where his immediate persona interest was at stake. lie is to al intents and purpeses a chronic effice-seeker, and, one too, of the most selfish school. We beg leave to say a woid on this effice-secking question, am) begin with a most emphatic denial tbat the Judge is or ever was a chmuic or any other kiad of tn office seeker. Having attained great distinction at the bar in this section, and being universally regarded as the most popular man in tbe district, he was prevailed upon to make the race for Common Pleas Judge. He accepted, made the race, and was elected. His course on the bench was so popuular that he was re-elected, but afterward resigned, nnd entered into a partnership with Mr. Clay pool in tae practice of law. lie was again called to the bench. however, but resigned to accept a seat in Congress, which was also given him without his seckiiisr If the editor of the Teleram lon't know that Judge Wilco a present posiii-in sought bim, in steal of bim se king the office, let htm enquire of Mr. Claypool's ftiet.ds, or of Mr. Claypool himself. The last time he was elected Circuit Judge in a strongly Democratic district, and bis election was true to bis personal popularity. further along the lclegram calls Judge Wilson 'a stall-fed office-holder who has received a dollar for each penny he has ever invested in the interest of the Pty.' hat possible excuse can tbe Telegram have for such abuse? and of what possible use is it? It will simply disgust sensible men, whether they be for Claypool or Wilson, and in the event of Wil son's nomination wi l render the paper a burden inttcad of a help to the party in the district While if Claypool should be tbe candidate, it will tend to make Wilson's friends indifferent as to the final result There is another thing mucu talked of bv Wilson's opponents I in fact it is tho only thing they use

against bim. They prate about the foub majority; and predict a defeat if be is renominated. Now we undertake to say that that small majority is in no way due to Judga Wilson and the Rf-publicans of this district know that ho is not personally respoi sible It would have been the same, or wcrse. with any other candidate. We also un dei take to 6ay, although his majority was but four, and Mr. Julian's two years previous, was one hundred and sixteen, that, outside of the faet that the Presidential and fud State and county tickets brought out the full tote in IfGS, &9 it wlil do again this te r, and which was not in the campaign of 1870, Wilson ran be.ter than Mr. Julian, uo'lrti ansheis of he vote will prove it. Ititl.ii connection, it it always stated U:at Mr. Claypool never ran kr dike but ence; and Hint he then i an ahead of bis ticket This his been talked here tor some time to the advantage of Claypool and to tho disadvantage ot Wilson. Not being posted in the figures, and hearing no denial we believed

this to be a fact. The same story j hat now ot to Richmond, and tho Telegram in contrasting the strength ot Ulaypor 1 witn tuo wcaKness of Wilson uses it as follows : The only office ho (Claypool) ever ueli, was mat oi oiaie sena tor, and to show that the office sought him in that case, instead of him seeking the office, it is 6imply necessary to state mat, ue r. n iar ahead of his ticket. About the only differenco we no ice is that the above adds to the i mportance of the thing by saying te ran fak ahead. We had a def ire l' i f hire to know how 'fir' be ran ahead is ticket, and took occasion to xamine the certified vote on file l the Clerk's effice Now, we tve no desire to take a single turel frcm Mr. Claypool. He i I IS ade a good race and a good Sen or, and, it nominated, he will iske a good race and ft good Conressrran; uut we minis h uaruiy i -ur that te should make capital at jVilson' expense. We find that i 1860 Mr. Claypool and Mr. ruilej', both of this county, were mdiJa'es lor State Senator. Clay ocl received 1,300 votes, and miley 995. On the same certied return we Cud the names of Wilson and Reid, also both of his couDty. as candidates for udge. Wilson received 1,300 otes, and Reid 996. On the same elurn the names of Henry S. .unc and Thos. A Hendricks apear as tho Gubernatorial candi:ites. Lane received 1,303 votes, t nd Hendricks 1,010. Figucrs will not lie, and the j bovo are taken from the official j e'urn of this county. They show hat Claypool and Wilson were on ha oamn tikpt rnfh rnnninogainst another citizen of the ame county and all will ccrtainV admit that Judge Reid was as cpular as Mr. Smiley and each no received the same number ol '.otes each running just three 'votes behind the ticket. Hereafter ive hope to hear jo more about ais, as Dotu Liaypooi ana wuson tand alike, and must bear alike e honor of running three votci 'jehird. Thinking that it might hvc veen in Union county that Mr. I 'lay pool ran 'far' ahead, we obainc.l'the official vote of that coun,',at the surae election, and found hat Lane received 844 votes, Clayiool 841 votes, and Wilson 844 otes. In both counties Lne reeived 2,147, Clavpool 2.144, and filson 1 143 From the Ccncrsville Times. A late number of the Telesrram contains a ,niiK article, cuargiHK itiui & i. itcruinus, i - i- i. c i? r u od other, have been guilty orueiraudinjt the chool fund out of several hundred dollars by ompromising the case of tbe State vs. Hawins, et a!. The lacta in this case are that, the above amed defendants were indicted in the Wayne 'rixinal Court f.r gracd larceny, and were rrested by the sheriff and placed under bonds ' $2,000 each. These bonds were torfeited, at afterwards the defendants were snrrenered, and the forfeited recognisance set aside; hen the defendants in open court er.tered into new recognisance, in tiio sum of $1000 each, lis was dona by the judge of the court. It l 'ill ha un that both dpfendtnts and ureties reside in Randolph county. On the i Ith day of April 1S71, the ca?es were called I or trial, and the defendants failing to appear, heir i ecfffnisancis were again oeciirea ioreited. Randolph county alone had jorisdicion to take judgment on the forleited recogisance, therefore not a dollar of it was legal ly dc to Wayne county, bnt the defendants arted, upon a compromise, to waive the jurisiction in this, and let judgment go for a sum less than the fall amount. i his arrangement was agreed io oy air. Reynold, not that Wayne county waslegally entitled to it. but because tbe work was done here, and this county ought to have whatever could be made out of it. Judge Colgrove was at the time fully advised of the terms of the comnromise. and the reasons whv1t was S done, to which we are a'sured, he heartily as scnted. It will be seen by relerrinir t the recrrds thnt Mr. Kevnilds Fared to the tm m 'n &ch. ol fund tiio handsome sum of l&'ii, uot one of which shu was entitled to, because Randolph county alone had jurisdiction of the cause, and would have been entitled to every dollar collected, as we have been informed by the best of lawyers. We think, under all the circumstance, that Mr. Reyuold, and those associated with him in this matter, are more entitled to a vote of thanks thin cf censure. We hope, however, to get a detailed account (roin Mr. K., the nly attorney who has ever given the school ltind of our coun y a dollar un forfeiture s. Wavno Co. Chronicli. Our kind, considerate ami generous euitoral neighbor of the Telegram, waxes facetious over the excoriation he is receiving from the Connersville Times, for Itis inconsistency anil duplicity in regard to JutTge Wilson, and calls the Palladium a "v'gorous and high-toned dishrag!" That is generally conceded to be a good and highly useful article, And every well to-do housewife should have one. i tie name given our paper by the Telegram, is suggestive of the use it has been applied to re cently: Wiping oil the Scrfacs, and we shall vigorously continue the operation, if the thing is entirely "wiped ouU" There's an eternal fitness, you see, Mr. Tele gram, oven in a "dishrag."

4 VI hat does the Fellow Want! Some six or eight weeks ago we pronounced the X correspondent of the Telegram the irresponsible tool that was used to vilify and abuso Jugc Wilscn a liar end a flakdebkr for bis bade insinuations in that communication, and etr feince then, be lias repeated the whine, that if the Palladium dauk.d deny,' why he'd "pn.ve the same by tho testimony ,l r.nieroiH gentlemen of the highest tcflpcctibilit) !' What more pointed denial does the fellow need, than that already civen ? Does he nquire U9 to brand these significant cbiracletisties of him solf on bis forehead, or pin them fust to the back of bis coat, in order that he may underst&nd our plain meaning ?

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE PALLADIUM. " Washi kgto.n. D. C, March flth, 18T2. The latest from New Hampshire Canvass brings most incouraging tidings to the hearts of the true republicans hcre It is conceded by all that the late debate in the Senate over the '-sale ef arms resolution" has wonderfu'ly stimulated and iccouriged the republican workers in that State, and the speeches of Sen a tors Wilson and Patterson have been we'l aud timely made. Those acquainted with the politics of the State express themselves confident that the State will go republican by, at least, 1,000 majorN ty. Senator Wilson intends leaving the early part of next week for Connecticut, to enter vigorously into the campaign of tbat State. There is considerable complaint made to Congress of an act passed last session, prohibiting the Post Office Department from printing the , business cards of parties on stamped envelopes, as had heretofore teen done, when crders of five hundred or more was given. The act was passed through the influence of, and interest in Envelope Manufacturers, not because the people desired it. On comparing the prices of stamped envelopes at the present, with tho prices previous to July last, it will be found after deducting the price of the postage stamps, there will be an increase of (Vein 20 to 40 per cent, (varying with the quali'j) on the envelopes. As it has been the policy of the Pust Office Department, and doubtless is row, to charge the public for stamped enve lopes in quantities of 5GO and over) in excess of the postage stamps just what the envelopes cost the Government, it is reasonable to presume tt at this increase of the price of stamped envelopes directly go to benefit the Envelope Manufacturers, and none others. Tt e Government bas at present in its arsenals tho following arms ; Springfield breech-loaders, Allen's patent, calibre of 58.2,202 j cadet modles of 1866, 00,1.888. model of 1866, 10,906, model of 1860 10,906, mJdleof 1870, 61,076, total breech loaders, 33 833 Of muzzleloaders it has new Springfield muskets made at that arsenal, 3o5,378, clcanedand repaired, 11,693, Enfield, 82,280, other manufactuiers, 81.8C9, in all, of crdicary mule's, 561 22J, of which however, ooly the 355.378 new S.iringfLlds will be retained it a good opportunity be afforded. Besides these we have on hand 72,820 broeclwloading cat bines, principally of the Sharpo acd Spencer patterns; also 15,96 ) Cult and P.eiuirgton revolvers. General Dyer states that in 1866 he obtained authority from Secretary Stanton to alter 25,COO Springfield muskets to breech-loaders, on the Allen patent of that date. This was finally increased to 100,000. Tho ar uy was furnished with these altered curs. A further improvement was patented in 1863, and the 1863 gun was thus rendered obsolete. For the first time ha raids upon gambling dens of this city been i ff ctually made, Judge Fisher, the District Attorney for tbe D C. his assistant, and the Supeiintendent of the police in the early part of last month, quietly in tho dark hours of the night, foiced their en franco into six cr eight of the r.otcd gambling houses of Washington. They succeeded generally in arresting the proprietors of these houses, the proprietors were in due time indicted, and their trials wete set for the March terra f the court. Thus for one hss been tried and lound guilty, and is now awai irg sentence. The authorities are now in rarnest, determined to distror every vestige o this sport of "fihtipg the tiger. Si mote it be. Senator Wilson has been elected Chairman, and J. . Piatt Jr, secrets y of the Corgressional Republican Commit tee, and of th.3 Executive Committee there bas been appointed Senators Chandler, (Chairman.) Cameron, Logan, Coibelt ami Poole, aid Representatives otarRweamer, tvetcnum, uoburn, ana liaUey. The test'.monv of Gen. Porter an.l Rabcock before the New Yrk Custrro Iicuse Committee, is retrardd by nearly all parties a complete exoneration of the members of the V. lute 'Kone, n the chargf-s of complicity with the New Yoik Lustora House affttra JUT .Our city fatl-era have introduced a very foolish ordinance, predicated on a special law passed by the legi-lature for Indianapolis, abolishing our present scho. 1 board and providing for a member of the Board from each Ward thus making five ti embers, instrad of three. The title of tbe law only makes provision for cities of 30,000 inhabitants an I npwards: a sectirn, however, is squirted into the law, permitting citi numbering less t! an 3',00ll. to avail themselves of its provisions. All laws aje repealed "so far as the same are aoDlicable to common schools ia any city hav ing thirty thousand or more inhabitants 1 This law is e'early unconstitutional and void, so lar as it is sougnt to lasteo ou our cuj The town of Bessemer bas been regularly surveyed aud pla ted on the lands of Jacob Hudson and George Rhodes, about three mi'es southwest of Bowling Green. NEW HAMPSHIRE has gon Republican by 2000 majority !- Gaud enough for tl first ?ur Connecticut next. O. K Glurj!

Candidate's - Coluiiiii. xxuaA.aiTyx.sxR. We are authorized to announce Nathan H. Cammack, of Cambiidge City, as a candidate for Treasurer ot Wayne County, Inciana, subject to Republican nomination. We arj authorised to announce Jacob Vobv ot Dublin, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to tbe decision of the Republican nominating election. We are authorized to onionnce JnsB lit att, of Dublin, as a candidate for Treasurer of Wayne county, subject to tbe decision of the Republican nominating election. We are authorized to announce Tiuddics C. Greene as a candidate lor Treasurer ot Wayne county, snhject to the Republican nc initiation. We are authorized to annnnnce Bksjimin Stritt:, as a candidate for Treasurer of Wne county, subject to the Republican nominating flection, to be held in April nest. riease annnnnce the nane of Akdbvs S. WiGOins ol Jt'fjt-rs in tos tlstiip, as a candidate for Tress urer of Wayne coun.y, subject to the decisiou of the nominating election, and oblige MantFbiskds. We are authorized to announce Dr. W. P. Waring as a candidate for Cout.ty Treasurer, subject to the Republican nominating election. We are authorized to announce II. W. Maxwell, as a candidate for Treasurer of Wai ne county, subject to the decision ol the nominating election in April nest. We are authorized to announce Jostra O. Lemon, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the Republican Nomirating Election in Aptil next. C09IMZSSXOWX1R. We are authorized to announce Jonathan Baldwin, of Clay Township, as a candidate fo tor County Commissioner, Subject to the Republican nomination. We are authorized to announce JoslAH Claw son, ot Clay township, as a candidate for County Commissioner ; subjetct to tbe decision of the Republican nominating election.

1BNTATIVB. We ate authorized by Ue friends of Wharton Lyman, to announce him as a candidate (or Repres ntatire to the Legislature, subject to the Republican nominating election. We are authorized to announce Major B. L. Mabtin, as a candidate for re-election to the Legislature ; subject to the decision ol tbe Republican Nominating Election. w We are authorised to announce R. B. Reynolds, as a candidate for tho 13th Judicial District subject to the nominating election of the Republican Party, in April next. We are authorized to announce Lewis C. Walker, as a candidate to represent Wayne county in tht Legislature; subject to the decision of the Republican nominating election. We are authorized to announce Hbbxan B, Paths as a candidate for Representative, subject to the Republican nomination. Authir;z-d to announce W. S, Ballenerr. Esq , as a candidate for the Legislature. :Sub;ect to the decision of the Republican nominating e'ection. PROS. ATTOnjfEY. We are authorized to announce Thos. J. STtTDY, of Cenlreville, as a candidate tor Prosecuting Attorney for the Wayne Criminal Court, subject to the Republican nominating election. We are authorized to announce J. L. Vabtan, Eq., as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, for the Ciiminal Court of Wayne county ; subject to the nomination of 'the Republican party. I). W. Coxstock, will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 13th. Judicial Circuit, subiect to the ensuing nominating eitction Dy tne Keputmcan party. We are authorized to announce D. W. Mason, as a candidate lor re-elect'on to the office of Prosecnting Attorney, tor the Wavne Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the Republican nominiting election. SHEHIPP. We are authorized to announce John M. Paxson.a a candidate tor Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating election. We ard authorized to announce Wit. H. Stvdy, as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Wajne county, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican nominating election. We are authorized to announce John IT. Stearns, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the decision of the Republ can nominating election. COaX. 3EX.TI,B J-TTID&S. We are authorized to announce John F. Kibbey as a candidate for re-election to the office of Judge ot the Court of Common Pleas for the Sixth Julic'al Circuit, subject to the Republican nomination. We arc authorized to announce James J Russell, as a candidate for Tt wnship Trustee, subject to the Republican nomination. We are authorized to announce the name of Jons Hkklky, as a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the Republican nomination. We are authorized to annonnce Abraham S J'tteries, as a candidate for Assessor of Wayne Township, subject to the decision of tne iiepublicau nominating election. ItOWBTjiL'B OOIitr jTKW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0(MT ENSATtON OF NEW YORK. A Worfe Pcr-criptive of the City cf Mtw YoikiuKil its Vaiious Phases. Its splendors and wretchedness, its high and low lite i's marble palaces and dark dens, its effractions and dangers, its Rings and Fraud, its leading men ml politicians, its adventurers, its charities, its tm steries and rriires. Il'ustrated with Nearly 250 Fine Engravings. AGKISTS ANTEt. Sen : for circuits s and Fee onr terms and a full description "f the woik. Address Xatinuul I'uUinhiitjj Co., 'Chicago, III., Cincinnati, O,, or 81. Louis, (Mo. l-4wr CELTIC WEEKLY t The greatest illustrated Original Story Tuner in America. 1 ipbt new m d Original Stories in first Lumber. No literary 'rent equal to it. geuts and canvassers anted in every tiwn and city of the Union. 0 a week easily realized by the sale of this ytruordinary Irish and Amtricnn Journal, pecirrien copies free. For sale by all newslrs. Price, Pc, $2,50 j er year. Addiess J. 0 Least A Co., P. O. Box 6.074, New rk. 1 4r : SWEET CHESTNUT, &c. The u ost valuable Timber and Nut Piodupire Tiee on the contimut. 300,000 yet un--dd. A 16 n4ge circular free, r-eud Inrone hestnnt Seed preserved for planting, er ound 50 eta., by mail post-paid. A 45age Catalogue of Beantt'ul Flowers and rare lants free. Plant sent safely by mail any ihtance. Try it. Nurseries established 13 ears. 200 acres, 9 errcen-houses. Address lORRS, HARRISON t- CO., Painesville, ,ake County, Ohio. l-4 r 'te&sLviuxswli Apple and Crab Rootgrafts, liest sorts. 10,000 $50 00. Pear, Std. ex'ra. 1 yr., Bartlett, Ac. 3 to 4 ft . dnz., 2.50. Seeds. Peach, bu $2; Apple, Osjge, new, bu., $12.00. Uotatoes. White Peach Blow, Early Rose. bu.,$2.00. Seedlings, Soft Maple, 1,000, $1; Ash, 3 ; ,EIm, 2. Illustrated Catalogce, 100 page, j nd new Price List, 10c. ! . K. PHOENIX, lilooraiugtoa. III. l-4wr Hid S?6i .to. n.H. STAIR At CO., again offer to their old friends and the public a full assortment of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, ,wtich they confidently recommend to all in Want of teliable seeds. t Send for a price list, which will be cent free of charge. II. II. STAIR Si CO., March, 1873 Cleveland, Ohio. 1 4wr.

CUNDURANCO. Supply of Bark Assured. Price Reduced. Bliss, Koene Co'a Fluid Extract Cures Cancer, Scrofula, Syphilis, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pulmonary Com plaints, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Skin Diseases, all Blood aliseases. la purely vegetable. Tbe beat known Bliod Punrior. Sold by all Druegists. Price S:i per bottle. Observe tbe trade mark. Semi lor circular. Office BO Crdar street, New York. l-4rr FT Piano C., N. Y. 1st class $290. U S3s No Agent. ames of patrons in 40 States in Circular. l-4r AGENTS Wanted.- Agetts make more money at work fur us tiiou l anything

eise. business Ii-lit acd pcru.aut-ot. reticulars tree. O. Stinson A Co., F.ne Art Publishers, Portland, Maiue. 1-1 a r ml lm ts Mwrn. And good business to o io or two persona of etiher sex in Ric! mond and si joining towns, by which yon can make trom 10 to $150 prr month, with but little interference with t rdinary business. Articles as staple as fluur or cotton cluUi. A good business tor agents, sure. If your whole time is given, a much larger sum can be made. Club circulars tree, givhg c n plete list of articles and commissions allowed. Hokton, Ukcndagb A Co., 611 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.Mw Extraordinary Improvements CABINET "ORGANS ! The Mason and Hamlin Organ Co., respectfully announce the introduction of improvements of much m;re than ordinary interest. These ate REED AND PIPE CABINET ORGANS, being the only successful combination of REAL PIPES ith reeds ever made ; Dny9 Transposing Key-Board, which can be instantly moved to tbe right or left, changing tbe pitch or transposing the key. For drawings and descriptions, see circular. NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF Double Reed Cabinet Orgaus, at $140, $132 and $125 each. Considering capacity, elegance, and thorough excellence ot woremansinp these are cbesper than any qefore offered. The Mason A Haxlin Organs are acknowledged BEST and from extraordinary facilities for manufacture this Company can afford, and now undertake to sell at prices wh;ch render them Unquestionably Cheapest. Four octave Organs $50 each ; Five octave Organs $100, $125 and upwards. With three sets reeds S150 and upwards. Forty styles up to $1. 500 each. New Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Circular, with opinions of MORE THAN OSK THOUSAND MUSICIANS, sent free. Mason and Hamlin Organ Co. 151 Tremoutst., Boston. 696 Broadway, N.T. l-4wr. To Advertisers. All poisons who contemplate miking contracts with newspapers fur tho insertion of Advertisements should send to GEO. t ftOILL & 60. for a circular, cr inclose 25 cents for their One Hundred Page Pamphlet, containing Lists ot 3;' 00 Newspapers and estimates, showing the cost of advertising, also many useful bints to advertisers, and some account of the experiences of men who are known as Succexefttl Advertisets, This firm are proprietors ef the American Newspaper Advertising Agen:y, and are possessed of unequalled facilities for securing the insertion of advertisements to all Newspaper and Periodicals at lowest rates. x-wr. A new and distinct variety. It has beea tested in nearly every State tbe past season. has taken the highest premium at State and uottnty fairs wherever exhibited, worth. South, East and West, testify to its superiority over all other varieties. With equal chance it has ripened from two to three weeks earlier and produced from one-third to doub'.e the quantity of other corn. These are facts. Every Farmer should send stamp for circular, giving full description, Hirtorv and Testimonials. No bought or bogus testi mony, no humbug, l (Juan by mail pust paid, buc.; z, fi. feck by Express or Freight, 2. Half bnshel, 3 dols; bush., 5 riols. Address S. R; FANNING, Jamesaort New York. l-4wd ' Sheriffs Sale. bTBY virtue of a Decree and Execution to MM me directed from the Wayne Circuit Court. I will expose at Public Sale, at tbe Court House door in tbe town of Centreville, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 6th day of April. 18 2. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn and 4 o'clock p. m., on said day, the following proporty to-wit : B eginning at the sonthwest corner of fractional section number twenty-four 24, town ship fourteen 14, ot range two Z west; running thence west twenty-two chains and ten links to a stake: thence south thirty-three 3 ) chains and sixty 60 links to a stake; thence east fourteen 14 chains and twent 20 links more or less, to a stake on the old boundary line; thence westardly on said boundary line to tbe place of beginning, containirg sixty 60 acres. Also, the following tract of land, known as bting a patt of fractional lection eleven 11 and two 2, in township sixteen 16, in range fourteen 14, east ; and bounded as follows to-uit: Beginning at lb northwest corner of the other lands of Abijah Rich; thence east along the line of said Rich's other lands eight y-eicht perches and 41 0 to a stone in the old boundary line; thence north twelve degrees east in said boundary line forty -eight perches and 3-10 to a stone, thence west nitiety-eight S8 perches to a stone in the section line; thence south forty -seven 47 perches and 5-10 to the place of beginning, containing twenty-seven acres and a half, and thirty-six perches, more or less. Also, the following tract of land: Bee in ning at the southwest corner of fractional section eleven, in township sixteen, range fourteen east; running thence north to Joseph Rich's corner on the west line of said named fraction eleven 11. - thence east to the oil boundary line; thence south westward ly with said old boundary line to tbe southeast corner of said fractional section eleren; thence west to the place of beginning, containing about four 4 acres, situate in Warm county, State of Indiana. To ba soid as tho property nf Abijah Rich and DUdama Rich, et al. To sati.tty said decree and exfcuti.m in my hands in favor of Andrew F. Scott. Sil tale without relief fioja valuation or apptaiseinent lawsIV M. II. oTCDY. Sheriff V. C. O. If. Bnreh-pal, Att'y PIt'ff. March 11, 1S72. 1 4w pf$ 13.50. Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of a -decree and execution to me directed from the Wayne Circuit Court, 1 will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door in the town of Centreville, Wayne county, Indiana, on tLe 23d Day of March, 1872. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 p.m., on said day, the following property to-wit: Lots number font teen (14) an! fifteen (15), as numbered on the plat of into laid out by Poe A Hit tie, in the Town of Oakland, Wayne county, Indiana , and being the south hall sec tion nnmber five (5), in township thirteen f!3), or nnge one (l) west; except a part of said lot fourteen (14,) beginning at cort-rast corner of said lot 14. on the west side of the Liberty Pike; running thence west along tbe north side or saM lot seventy-five (75) feet to a stone; thenee io a south-eastern direction forty -three (43) feet to west side of the pike; thence along the west side of said pike, sixty-eigbt (6s) teet, to the place ot oe-o-inninfr. To be sold as the property of George Fedmrrr anil Paulina Wprer. to satisfy Said de cree and evecntion in my bands in favor of Otillia Seitx. Said sale without relief from valuation cr appraisement laws. WM. H. STUDY, Sheriff of Wayne County, Peelle A Fox. Atfys for Pl'tff. Feb. 28, 1872. 5l-4w-p f.-vf.OO,

, OheriiTs Sale. BT virtue of aaeucnuca to nw directed from the Wayne Circuit Coart, I will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door in the town of CentrevUU, Wayne eon nir Indians, oa the - 23d Day of March, 1872, betareeu the hours of 19 o'clock a. no., and 4 0 clock p. on said day, the folUrwiag property, to-wit t Being a part of the north-east quarter of section number twenty-eight ltd), io township fourteen (U). rang, one (l),and bounded as follows : Commencing on tbe west side of tbe middle fork of Whit Wa'er, at David Hoover's north-east corner, and running from theme north thirty-four (34) degrees, east fS'tit (15) poles to corner,- thence north tt:t -four (54) degree, east seventeen (17) rtM an.1 five (5) links to a corner; thencw M-nth firty -eight (48) decrees, west sixteen ') P"les and twelve Inks, to a corner; thrnce south foity -eight (t8) degrees, east twenty-one (21 poles and three (3) links, to the place of beginning, containing two (2) ere, more or less; together with all the privileges and appurtenances to t' e same be longing. Al.it irt of the north-we inrter of srettun twenty-seven 27, twns'.i: fourteen 14, range one'l, wes'; and bounded as follows, to-wii: Beginning at a stone in the center of the Richmond andUillaboro' turnpike, 38 64-100 rods ast of the north-west corner of said section; thence along tbe center of a county road 52 34-100 rods to a stone; thence south 13 72-100 rods to a stone; thenee south 89 degrees; west 53 56-100 rods to a stone in said turnpike; thence north 24 degrees; east 15 84-100 rods to the place of beginning; containing four 4 acres and ninety six M perches more or less. To be sold as the property of Henrv Hunter to satisfy said execution in my hands, in favur of Joseph Finney. Said sale w ithont relief from valuation or appraisement laws. WM. H. STUDY, Sheriff of W. C. A. B. Young, Atfy for PlrttFeb. 29th, 1872. 51-4r-pf$12,00, Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of a decree and execution to tu9 directed from the Wayne Circuit Court, 1 will expose at Public Sale, at tbe Court House door in tbe town of Centreville, Wayne county, Indiana, on tho 23d Day of March, 1872, between tbe houra of 10 o'clock a. m and 4 o'clock p. m., oa said day, tbe following property to wil t Situated in Wayne county, State of Indiana, a part Of the south-east qusrter of section five (5), township thirteen (1), range one (1), west ; bounded as follows, to-wit t Beginning on tbe north boundary of a lot of

land belonging to fcdward Henry S hover, by John Davis, 204 feet, west of the north-east corner of said lot, running south 82 feet : hence west 70 feet and 0 inches, to south west corner of said lot, thence north 15 degrees west, to north-west corner of said lot, tnenceeast to tbe place of beginning VI feet, estimated to contain 6,467 feet. Also, tbe following described Real Estate, to-wit : 75 feet off ol and across tbe west end ot tbe lol-lowinj-described real, estate: Part of the south-east quarter, section 5 in townslnp 13. range 1, west ; beginning 57 feet and 6 inches south from tbe dividing line, wbirh divides the sooth and north-east quarters of section 5, on a line with tbe west side of Pearl street, in the city of Richmond, and running thence south 41 feet and 3 inches in a line with said street, thence west 205 feet, thence no- th 82 feet to a point 1 perch south of said dividing line ; thence east 75 feet, paralell with said line; thence south 41 feet 13 inches; thence east 130 feet, to tbe place of beginning. Also part of Said quarter section described as follows; Beginning one rod sooth of the line dividing south-east and north-ea-t quarter of said section 5, on s line with the west side of Peail street, running thence south 2J rods; thence west 8 rods; thence north 15 degrees, west 24 rods; thence east, a.-alell with the south line, 8 rods to the place of beginning; more fully described in a deed from Frederick Eggermier, to John Fggermier, dated May 1st, I860, and recorded in the Recorders Office of said county in Book No. 40, page 25. To be sold as the property of Anthony Beckschult and Mary Beckschult, to satisfy sai d decree and execution in my bauds ia favor of Wm. A. Peelle and Henry C. Fox. Said sale without rel 'ef from valuation or appraisement laws. WM. H. STUDY, ! Sheriff of Wayne County. Peelle A For , Att'ys for Pl'8. February 28, 1872. 51-4w p.f.15.00. CfcCry f Agents profits per week. HlP 4 9 Ut Will prove it or forfeit $500. New articles, patented July 18th. Samples sent tree to all. Address W. H, Childester, 267 Broadway, N. Y. 60-4wr HOW, WHEN and WHERE to ADVERTISE. See the Advertiser's Caxette. 100 pages ; issued Quarterly, new edition just oat ; contains Lists of all the best Newspapers, with estimates showing cost ot advertising, and hints from tbe experience of successful advertisers. By mail 25 eta. Address GEO. P. ROWELLa; CO Advertising- Agents, 41 Iark Row, New York. 50-itr REAL. ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENCY. Established 19 Years. WML E. BELL, General Agent, 8. E. Cor. Fifth and Maia Streets, Richmond, Ind 31-lj aTtalHl Fiaily taJy Ever Discovered! FOB TBS SFCEDY CI S OF alt Ttheum. Erysipeles, Tetter. Piles Cutt Burns.St-ntd. Sr- Eyes, Eruption, FioM Kitten Limbs, Chilblains, Ban ions. Corns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Scrofula, RcnIJ Head, Boils, Felons, liitcs ol Insects, Pol sob, Chaps, Arc, AvC. Ac, pxucb - - ao cEirrs rxxraBin only bt A. M0FFITT & CO., Richmond.IIndFOB 8 A LB BT Druggists Generally. AGUE CURE) OR MONEY REFUNDED. Send to W C Hamilton A Co., Wholesale Druggists. Cincinnati. Ohio, for one bottle Kres Fever and AgaeTonie. Sent prepaid for $1. at-4tr PSYCHOLOGIC Fas-sinatioa of Sool Charming, 400 pages by Herbet Hamilton R A. How to use this pnwerf which all possess) at will, Divination, Spiritualism, Kinmnti. DemonolocT. and a thousand tit her wonders. Price by mail $1.25, in eloth ; parer covers $1.00. Copy free to agenta only, 1,000 monthly easily made. Address T. W. EVANS, Publisher, 41 couth 8th street Philacelibia,Pe. 4w5M.

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