Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 2, 23 March 1872 — Page 2

THE PALLADIUM

RlCnaONtK IND. March tS.lSTI REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET :.. A v-. -' "... I-! Por Governor, ' , 9mm. THOMAS X. UROWNLV - .-' . Of Rindolph. 5 -; j V 5u 5 LMotenint Governor.' ' J. L TON ID AS SEXTON, of Rswh. , Congressman at Large. . ' UOOLOVC . OBTH,of Tippecaaoe. - : i Rmntirr of State. ' Has. IT. W. CURRY, of VIo. N'-jsa s;iastr of State, " - .",r ' JAfcxWA.'WILDMAN, of Hownrd. . j 45 i - ' ,-' . : ... '? "Frersorer of State,' ; . JOHN D. CLOVER, of Laurence. 'r 4 . :c hlUjtorWof Supreme Court, ' - ' 0I..JAaS R. BLACK, of narlom, e5Cklr4 of 8npreme Court, (PSAjBLES 8COL1 , ol Cltk. , Snpnrmtendtnt of Public Instrncuoa, . f CSnj'.W. SMITH, of Mar ion. Jr AUonwy General, ; 3AUES P. DENNY f Knox. .u" '" " ' " Congress, Jfih District, Boii;Jerre.M. Wilson, For Republican 5omiiiation: 'Look t Thi .T "Then Look at Thia From Julian's Rad From Julian's Radi cal white lk was 'oat- eal aince Ike was turn -master t . led out ; "General Grant lusl " The Radical baa faithfully redeemed all more political in flu -liis pledges to the peo- jence than all tbe other pie. White, iaercfoie.'pspers of Itichmocd we are ii general combined. " JMiau't rule infavpr nf'iheoie!fiea". --. v- f term principle. ' we' "Our unhappy and are yet FCLLYJ"KR- bewildered neighbor ol 8CADED that iin tbe the PaHadiim tlrtnks esse before as CCU'that Oen. Grant ia tbo OOONTRY CAN NOT Republican party." AFFORD 1 0 : DlS-'fyirf.W Iladienl. ' PENSR WITH 1UL "Nothing -could bo M E R'V 1 CK8 A S mora shameful, more CHIEF EXECUTIVE dishonoring to political .FOR A N O T H F. R decent? than the con. TERM. .0 V O V H duct of Gen. Grant iu GREAT CAPTAlN'-'using all the tut A TRTJIC . l.NDK-power and .patronage PENDENT, IION-of his high office in EST MAN.'- .-:6ecring bis re-election .liart'i Radical if or a second term; MCeneral Grant for hurling from office . . putting tlit ' manage- jhonesC capable and .meet of our Indian fcritbful idtti, simply AHairs in QUAKER to make place for ' hand; shows a mind ,caUtwagsand4hieves ; nmueh above tbe grade turning out tried Re- . of the mora politician publicans and unfl'neh- . , i .j If I : . . . a prCI CHI wisuuui ik viwwii mi inir which ia fceinir viudi- tint; in their places lifo ated by results." lion Democrats or hall jJvUan'i Kneficnf. rebels ' Jul. a t.'etl ical. Look at this Pic ,-,.: . . tare. .... -z New Look at this From the Telegram of From the .Telegram of 1HTX " 1870 "Two teara ao. we Jnitte' Wilson. Cflplainly saw and keenly . Contertville, a man oiifelt Judee Wilson's eminent ability, pureweakneea." mttA nnriffht life, and "Xcver was a more in every reiprct an ae- preposterous claim set .eeptable ana avanaoieup ior any man man candidate as the cus-'that the Republican miaf nf Mr. Jalian.''nnrtv ower juoee vt ii rieiegraui, utx. -,uu Kmuu, r. unj 1H9. nominauiiu to uon "It f Judee WiUon't rress. l no inaeoiea speech at Dublin, it '18T0,) will be read witl "Interest ss the firs' less is entirely on the ther side. If he weie 'o serve the party the con of tbe campaigr. remainder of bis days without office,be would from tbe Kepobltcai aide, and especially at txinirJude Wilson' not discharge tbe obit 'jratton be is under. first appearance ia this Had he brought county on fnrm A a the plat-'slrtiieth, instead of candidate weakness to the Con t.r t: -nirnc. 4 Mc'crrcssional canrass . tb rfI.MJ aa all ex-'iclaim would not be ao tu,i mhtt knew himatterlr absurd. Had tha Jndire acauitted he made brilliant himself in a manner race with Judge Goodthat reflects tredlt irjvJng, cue that would to uiniseu nu ' ue nave routed ii,e enUiusinamof hie party party." iTelef ram Julr 22.1870. and friends, instead of ; "We yfeld a large) amount of our space this week, to the s peecb damaging their teal and discouraging tneir hopes, sotuelbing oi iraUe, at least, tnfcht e due him. (Tele of Judge -Wilson, our next CorBreMttiRB.' It ts one of the' clearest gram, March 8, 1872. arcutnents the camoaiarn has produced . and we bespeak for h) a careful reading by both Repubficans and Democrats.- T ho s e . who bare not had' the nnnortnnitv of hearinc! the Judge; wiil bo able) to make up, a-xqrreci estimate of tbe man There ia no sophistry or buncombe about ita no dodging, knotty , questions, or perversion of facts. Every matter vital -to the in-i terest of the people, i. carefully considered." -ITelegram, ang. i. .170. nf " Reoablieanl have . nothlntr to fear from tlie contest. Judge1 Wilson's record is clean, and his doctrine! aa sound as trie basu .of this Government.'' f Telegram, Aug 28, 1870. f Palladium 1 for 1872 Last ffeek, we glided into the forty-ae . cond year of the Pftlladium. We did hope to give the old gel' ft . new "frock" to make her look , quite as haadsome as her neigh- , bora but wo felt for tbe "sports" . and couldn't quite reach them. We .shall have. to .ask. our readers to put op with her wrinkled faco yet a little longt,1 when we promise tbry shall see hei licked with new log gery. In the mean Uroewe ak all who are.lndeWed to us to come un and help ua, New. aabacribf rs thanked for t their patronage. The price o Palladium is $1;50 in advance. the Has Surface oT.the Telegram found tha t it 'pays' better to Judjte Wilsom now, than he did to jret- him two years ago T Vote forjudge Wilsom for the nomreation f(r BeprcsenUtive in-Congresa-he is a just and true man. and the .mi and ateadfast frieod Of neehuies and laboring men. Wonder if "A Voter," whe pawdea his political preferences in last week's Independent, from groekrille, and pours out a amall vial of complaint upon the devoted head of our M. . would have voted for Judge Wilson at the Ust election, if the said judge had decided a case at law in "Voter's" faTor, Instead cf against him, and according to law? or does such eery ..n m.ttftr enter into the present cam..!.v timm ia m. AntncM. however, in this rot There is a Smfatm, noeTert.ra,1,b.,, fledged oter" that is wonderful! Will new Ae wonders never The editor cf the' Telegram,' wo compelled to acknowledge that Judge , ilsoh is "the neer ol the best men in Congress ."'and now Gen. B. F. Butler Ucks Surface up by decUrlnff it Judge Witson'a "not-return to Congress wmild be a misfor'.nrie to the public

JUDGE WILSON TELEGRAM. "Aside from the desperate special pleadings of Jerry Wilson's paid henchmen therwoaa been bat a single claim set MP,' hl" nomination to Congress.'--! Talegram,, of March 8th. - I '""' (iPerhaps th nbajre! is true-Jt rattier hrd on thedeisndWs of our 1, C. H It is hOweTjay sutmittod that Ue VJQ aupportera oftbeJudgeiare not quite in as ri.iculous and anamaloua coudition, aa the republication of the Telegram's fulsom 3 laudations of him, show its editor to be. . But now cornea tbe high-toned christian editor and tells his- readers, when te waa engaged in praising the Judge's efforts and ability, that he 'plainly saw and keenly felt' that be, the . d editor, was not lying "of course not, only innocently practicing on the credulity of hia patrons. Goodj from an ethical point of rlew I ni . Here arises ' the natural question, bow are we to know when this veracious editor is seriowaly truthful T J ' r - J. i : '

k,u,Thi is the puziling eoaundrum. i ..' ,

. Aaother query arises, who are i tie ipaid enchmeu 7 The writer has puniehed some printer's ink, in trying; to say ..handsome things of Jerry but not one cent, one cent is tbe pile not one cent jn money, . houses, tenements, hereditaments, CASH or in prospect has erer yet been realized by .him,, nor yet has any promiee of office or X. br nor been Vouchsafed-and as tbe subscriber, has not told two different" tales . about it, yeur readers Mr. Editor, are honorably bound to believe the Statement. ' ."" 1 How as the Telegram editor, has rolantarily forfeited his right tot believed In this matter and hence is ' hardly a competent witness as to the Judge's abiiity and his capacity for adjusting the-contficting elements herefcboBtn and ae tbe writer has been iutborotitirelr informed, -ex cathedra, that what he has written don't amount to anything, why the only alternatire remaining is to Introduce intelligent, disinterested testimony . which is respectfally commended to the eepaf ious jndgment of the little ludepen -dent and hij Telegram. v . The following letter which speaks for itself was received froea .Judge Binghaai chairman of the House Judiciary Coaimittee . - It is indeed 'plainly perceived mi keenly fell that Mr. Brinsham'a intellectuil dis cernment is far inferior, to that of tbe Edito rial triooda. herein before alluded to, but still his opinion is submitted . with jthe great est deference to our ttopid clLiz-3nal ; - Mr . Claypool's unaccountable failure on the evening of the 8th, at Phillip's Hail, will of course be duly explained and ia fact, it will be clearly demonstrated, that whtevory one present, including the capacious editor, admitted it to be a feeble exhibition and that his want of ability 'to cope on the Hustings' were due to mere optical illusion originatm from tbe draining of Beaver Lake, pte aical Indisposition, or to the fact that noto.ee of Mr. C's. numerous friends had the thonghtfulnesa to introduce' him to the au dienceJ 1 " :' :E - : WsaiiGTO!, D. C., Mrch 11, 872. , Ir Dub Sis : I am in receipt f your letter of the 9lh in.t., and in reply thereto, take pleasure in saying that your Representative, Judge Wilson, is a valuabb member of tbe Commit tea, on tbe Judiciary, attentive to duty in tbe House, and I have no doubt, commands the respect of the House. .' The ability with which he has (baa faf dis charged his duties, gives assurance that be will be a highly useful and, influential member. Respectfully, " , . r. , -J'a Your obedient servant, ' JoUK A. BlUOHlX." i ' Perhaps tbe Telegram man knowing his own weakness in that line, may suspect Mr. Bingham of joking, but tho above if' a seri ous, genuine letter the original of which is open to the inspection of the literary ..critics of the Telegram and Independent. , 1 It wculd seem, that in the opinion of some editors teachers of the people the honorable position ot Congressman was merely designed to punish or reward certain aspirjnta for political preferment, and thai the occasion -tor Selecting candidates ia simply an invitation to a sort of bear fight, tn which the advocates of . the respective solicitors -ef tho electors' suffrages, are invited to pour forth their supposed private grievances, and lament their imagined wrongs. . I . ' i Tta writer respectfully submits that the office ia really only for- the exclusive bete fit of the people to be represented, and he, who, combines in bis person, the most and fittest qualifications, is certainly .the one to advance the best interests of bis constituents. All right-minded, intelligent individual., jr ill unite in sentiment, that a Representative should be of unimpeachable, unsoiled char acter untainted vith tbe vice of lntemptrance, or any of its eoncommiUot evils walj informed in the principles of onr Gorernment indentificd in his feelings and sympathies with the prosperity of his !tate-Mreadv and able, when opportunities invite, t5 npj hold, defend, and protect the inux ests confided to his eare; and, of snch habits,' as to give reasonable guarantee that he wilt be clearly attentive to his duties, and faithful in the discbarge of all legitimate demands upon him.' Frequent changes of Representatives, with out good and sufficient reasons, except ior gross neg'ect of duty, or palpible-and proved incompeteney, itffequires n0 argument to show cannot fail to work .injuriously to tbe tepresented - ' ,For aiuatration, takcthe example ol States having distinguished Representatives, and what do we find 1 " , Massachusetts, perbap. fumiahes Ihdmost notable lesson. Her Butler, Bank", Daives, Hoai , and Hooper, aire continue 1 for a series cf yesrs, and with what result ? The jnore expeiicnced, the mate valuable, evidently,' a Representative hecomes. A very safe criterion of a number's ability and fitness,' is fumlihed bf the estimate in which be is held by those confessedly coacpe'teni toftyriK an intelligent and disinterested opicioa by persons serving with Iriea and persons to whom we all Accord sound ness of judgment and integrity of purpose. JnWdbv this standard, the writer drnfl r - dently submits to the candor ol a a en lightened public, the merits or our present Represeotatiee. The following letter, reeeived .by a ciliienof this place, is certainly entilled to weighty consideration: Washinotos, D. CMareb 12, 1873. Dtar Sir : If I bad aught to say of my colleague on the Judiciary Committee, Judge Wilson, except it was good, I should hardly venture to -wri te it to a stranger. But, as I do not propose to say anything in this letter that I would not say to all the world, 1 have no hesitation in answering your note, asking my estimate of him as a lawyer, a mao and a member of Congress, and the estimation in which he is held by his colleagues en the Ju diciary Committee. . v;.., u I aay to you, therefore, tn tee utmost itanicness, that there is no member of the Judiciary Committee who commands more respect for hia ability, his integrity andearejut attention to business, and whose' legal opinions have more weight with his colleagues than Judge Wilson, 1 1 do aotknOW, Of course, any thing bout bis political standing at home, hut Aerobe stands very high among our party riends.aod I think bis non-return to Congress would be a misfortune to the public service I am yoars, truly. X ' BJtKJ. F. BCTtlS.

If some persons could as "plainly see and keenly feel" the unenviable attitude in which they have voluatirily placil .. themsetvesTby the boasted deception they have practiced on their confiding patrons, as the individuals do, who have been trifled with, it is to he hoped there would be a change of programme. y g fi

Tha writer is ondej; noperaonal or peeuni ary obligations, whatever direct or remote expressed or implied, to Ju4ge WiUon. - That he may, or may notliave. made oMe re- - moral or appointment, that would have been' better unmade, ranuot certainly, in t lie minds of any sensible, level-beaded person, be deem ed a sufficient reason for opposing hi fe-nom-Tbe letter of Gjb, Butler,-fa. respectfully commended to the prayerful attjntiop of those who, in the poetical' and classical language, of tbe Telegram, are-using their toDrshraga" in the vain aad Utile effort, to mis-represent Jerry, and disseminate to his prejudice what they themselves do not believe. ...... .... ZETA. - . r. . For the Palladium.... , , . A , Word .of Caution, . . ; Mr. EDrroR, I like Ben. C'lajpool, because be' is a good Republican; hence and therefore X 'feel like -cauticrninii: him against' trust ing too ranch to the ScsFACB-flat-tery that the Telegram has beea and ia bestowing upon him so gushingly ; for did lie not thus bepraise amage w tison two yearn Ago, and now completely 'stultifies himself with heaping upon that, gentleman unmitigated abuse, with out any cause apparently, or pro' vocation whatever. This change of base an oxrljr te -accoanted for on the hypothesi? that no binding force exists" when'SuajFAvts-labora are bestowed without expecting or receiving 'one cent' of compensation. 'It may, however, alter the casewith Sir. CI ay pool, if Surface is now working Tor hina as )U nniil lit-nr'litvi'in Vhf1rn-ara V But, Mr. Editor, I doaiot cari so much about rSuRFACE-iodica -tions like that I mention above I only speak of it by way -of caulioD. and as an illustration that 'what a. man doet is the thing.1 Now iu connection with what I hare wtitten, I desire to &r.y that EetHibli can mechanics and labor i-ng tnett. are determined, generally, o votfor the nomina'.ion of the ta-aa whis clearly.in sympathy. , witk them selves, and -who, by. his own exertions and icdomr'ab'c wCl, has achieved success through diut. of herd work. Judge Wilson, they know is the man for -whom to voto he understands. our -wants , anil we all know, him to be an hoaesu. and faithful Representative, antll we can all freely and fully endorecs bim. ; Jcuahic. A Little More on the same Subject. From the Connersv Hie Times. . JLudge Wilson's. hand organ, tike Conn era ville .Time3, wastes another column of its valuable space tits week, in trying 0 prove that titer Teleramts-irrconsisteEt, has litdr and all that sort of thiag, becarea we praised ATilson,' two years age-, called him sound on the (tariff, etc. -fllichraond Telegram. 1 ! Wo don't believe -that colomnt was wastcd, , nor the two additional ones last week, nor again,, tbe space. we devote .this .week ..and may use next -week xn the , sara subjeetrr We hardly-thirfk we onlytried to prove the Telegram - inconsistent; or that it lied, 'and aGS that sort of thing,, for there is not 0 iu Diiuiaaii uvuuit uu tuM it vmat lie and that we did proveit. Aa we have not charged .thai it, Utal beoau8e.it. praised Judge, Wilsoa. We paid but little attention to tbak and fwwn its pjtst course wve now pay TmV little attention tOvjJa praasff of Iloa .B, F. Claypool. f ,- When the Telegram ,iec.3ni charged tbat Wilson mttdo.a I weak canvass with Gooding , two years age, -that he .wa? bo -match foir Gooding ontbostuinp, nod ma.ny other things, besides coolly ad muting tbat it knew tlna ail the time, we saul it lied-and ifrom ex tracts taken from its columns two years ago, and mow we have proved that it lied. If it knew them that Judge Wilson was weak, and that Gooding was All the tinao getting the best of the debate, , it lied, in saying just tho contrary, -as the following extracts taken from itscolumns of September 1, 1870, in. commenting on the joint cHecasatoa between Wirson and Gocdiog- ju9t passed, proves: " , -'Judge Wilson opened the dis) cushion with a clear -and forcible, argnment ol an hour and -a quarter's'leagth. Ife dwelt: priocipal ly on the national finances and.' the disposition to oe mane or the national debt. To me doie he ; waved all past issues io whc!t hi3 ' opponent is especially Arrtltaerable, and discussed the question pure- ' ly from a present stanflpoiat. He showed the -utter fallacy' of the modern Democrat greenback theory, invented bv Geo. H Pendleton, iy which it is proposed to flood the country with anirredeera-able-currency to such an extent as to make rt utterly impossible for the Government ever to get to a specie paying basis'.' This the Judge pronounced practical ' and dowarignt TcpumatiOff, ana . in doing so he bat stated what every intelligent man knows to be true'.. He thoronshlr ventilated Goodinc's 'let them circular, doctrine, ina must have satisfied every fair minded man present.that it isnothins but a hobby to ride to oIHce OH. . Judge Goodinz followed . in a speech of an hour and halfs length,' which was, from beginning to end, the mosi bold piece! of demasosuery that .'ever a Eichmond audience listen d t6. " In stead of answering 'tbe1 questiotis and refuting the charges of his op

ponent, he unbuttoned his shirt collar, and went to raving and blustering over the ysante old theme that this country has been familiar with since tbaGrst Democrat demojogue took the stump: .To convence the audience that his financial theory was tlje correct one. lie appealed to them to know whether they had as many-. giccn backs ,"jn their pockets as they wanted? ( 5rt

To satisfy the German that he was in favor, of dealing honestly wilh him, lie declared that more qf the Dutch'"' would vote for him than for Judge Wilson To convince the negro that Jae was their friend, and considered the Fifteenth Amendment valid he read extracts from-arspeech delivered by Abraham Lincoln just aTter his election to the Presidency, 'when, ; to have uttered an :.. abolition sentiment, would have driven the Northern as well as the Southern Democracy into rebellion. And tbat was tbe style of his argument throughout. It was an appeal to the prejudices and passions; of men, a ; sophistic use of words to conceal ideas and 'principles' . . . In' the brief space allotted to Judge Wilson to close Irr, he was, of course, unable to follow the rambling and rapid . discourse of his opponent ; but, as far as. he did go, hex wiped out effectually all there was in Judge Gooding's point. Upon the whole, we think the general impression among ua prejudiced hearers was that the fairest man and better cause were , on the Republican ' side. Both speeches have been been published, and by them let their authors e measured. ;a If it did not know that Wilson was weak, and brought no strength o me canvass, it lies now m saying that it did know ii and we re decidedly of tho opinion that it 3s lyng now and was telling the 1 ruth two years ago The Tele gram now says : in i . , t .. . v e nave simpiy to say itiat we still endorse Judge Wilson on the tariff, and moreover give him cred it for having made a fair record in I Congress. But when or how such au admission should commit us .to a support of his re-nomination we fail to comprehend.' r j The above- admission is some tbiDg, but why can't it still say that v.. J tvr ri i . - ' nuue iisoii ueai uoouing on ine stump, two years ago, 'wiped out all of Gooding s arguments, and many oiuer endorsements it so lavishly bestowed upon him then, nd now not only thinks just the tontrory, but frankly admits it was lying llirn that it did right in lying, and under the sannSi circum stances will lie again. We are o n.ao opinion that Mr. Surface would care little for the. circa ru t siances, and are almost ready.lo believe that he would now lie on (not for) Judge Wilson, when the truth would answer- the purpose . teller.,,. .- -. . - aJ .n- j -. We, also, Sail to comprehem how such aa, nd mission should eOLtmit us (Surface) ''to a support or uis Vviisf.n'8) rc-nomuiation, uuu uave eoc asKed oim to give such support.,, Mr. Surface is not an duty bound to support anvbotlv He can take his choice in tbe mat ter, as he has done, but we think "he stepped far from the bounds of duty when be volunteered to abuse vilify and misrepresent Judge Wii son. We expect the .Telegram to oppose Wilson's re-nomiration nave expected It ever since the removal of Julian as Postmaster at Richmond but remember' Drotuer emrlace. we don't mean to say that you wanted tbe PostotHce oh, no ! the Telegram "could not hare stood it to lower (7) itself to the , level of a loetoflice ' sheet But we did expect it would oddos Judge Wilson honorably, and not in tne mean, ungentlemanly, and uneriy- coeinmptttue manner in which it has done. - - Hon. B. F. Clatfool made apecch at Richmond Saturday night nasi week, but the . Telegram onja -uuiuraunaiciy tne puysica; conttition or toe speaker was. sac as to make it impossible' for him A. m f . ... to sansty me uemands ot tne oc casion." fConncrsville Exami ner. ' ( ' IIe repeated the same epeech in Dublin, , Milton, Ilagerstown Boston and New-Garden, word for word, and precisely the same uniortunato "physical condition of the speaker," made "it impossible for him to satisfy the demands" on all these occasions. Mr.. Claypool is evidently not Well 1 BEATER LAKE LANDS AG A IX. , AiW?uiNoros Bpecial of the 19th, says of the Beavef Lake matter : . ',Tto I louse committee on public lands were occupied to-day in the consideration of the bill passed by tho Sanate giving the land j known as the Beaver Lake bed to the State of Indiana. The . committee did not agtee to this proposition but will report a bflf providing that the lands shall be sold. The first choice is given td settlers who now occupy' the land, they being required to pay $1,25 per acre, the fixed price of government land, and the balance is to be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction." 5W If this proposition passes the House, what will tbe little "X" a-easor Swift do for Beaver Lake capital against Judge Wilson? . "WHICB?" . .We knew a man once, the lives L vet hope he will , read this paragraph,) who nraved night and morning, Dreached . on Sundays, and was a rich farmer besides. Bis wife milked the cows in all sets of weather, cut most of the wood, built tbe fires, churned,' ''economized' ' and died of consumption in the prima of life. lie nut a weed en hia hat, tried to vesica himself to the "dispensation of Providence,'' when he ought to have been tried Tor woman-s!aughter ia the first de gree, and sentenced to chop wood and milk cows Irr the rafn all the' rest of " his ; JhV We don't quite believe in capital '. Dunithment, which is why we didn't sua: . frest hemp and the gaHows Rural 'New Torker. . ... A y;---

Whern are we To-day ! This query forms the head of an article on rthe first page of.to-V day's' paper, to which wcj ask the special attention 1 of our'feffowcitizens of Richmpnd, who are interested, to A learful. amount in' dollars stock subscribed by our City Council buBidesTin th"'! burdensoJtic tariff rates its t ouiraevcinl

men tre taxd by the corooraliou that I has ? trickeA the confitiine resident of R. t Ft. WV R R. int lease, and absorbed the road and its earnings for u period of nin itynine years I It may be .too late vo awakezout of the Rip Van Win kiosleep,our citizens have been lul -ed into,, and to arouse sufficient) y to regain that which has been o foolishly (as many believe) frittec? cd away. We believe 'in trying lo better our condition,7 and' we- are very 6nre our city's Railroad in.. terest cannot be worsted by tbe effort; but whatever is to be don 9 should be done quickly with a de termination to- do something - be sides talk . . Recollect the electio a for the new Board of the shadow of Directors of the R fe Ft. W. R. R takes place on Thursday .'April 4tb. Surface avers tbat Aa didn't "get a cent, for his high commendations of Judge Wilso R two years ago. How many cents does he bote receive, for taking back all that be then sail io bis favor? . .. ..' Meeting of the District Centra t Committee. The Republican District Central Committee, for the 4th Con gressional District of the State of Indiana met in Connersviile ou tbe 20th day cf March, 1872, persuant to the call or the Chairman, thereof, -and the following proceedings were had. On motion, of Dr., Havmond of Franklin. countj', the folrowing l eeo'utiorL as accepted: Resolved. That a delegate con vention of the Republicans of the 4th Congressional District, of the Stato of Indiana, be held in Cambridge City, Wayne county, on Wednesday the 17th day of April, l87.a, for tne purpose of nominat ing a candidate to represent said District in the Forty third Conn gres. .On moion of Mr. Hayworth orUnion Co , thclollc wing resolutions were accepted. , . Resolved; That the ratio of teDresentation in said convention be as follows:?;-One delegate ?, vole for over one nr ndred votes cast for the Republican candidate lor Secretary of Slate at the Oct ober election? in 1870i and one vote' for , every fraction so cast over fifty. Provided that any township, having cast' less than fifty votes at said election shall be entitle, to one ueleffUte vote, ' and that the vote .casv for. candidates in said convention shall bo cast by Ti wnshifs r .... ,.u,- : Resolved.; That in the Counties where thg popular vote system pre vales the candidate receiving'' the highest vote in the Township.shall be entitled to and have the -rote of each Township cast for him, in said convention by the peri ions duly authorized to enst each t'ote, then the same shall be by the t. invention counted (or the candidate that received the largest vote cast in said Township. ; ' ' . ' Resolved. Thafc' in counties where the "convention - systom' prev Miles, .the, central ; com mi ttee of said, counties are authorize d to appoint the time and' manner for selecting the delegates, of' the Township to 'represent and '"oact the vote of the Township! in the said convention. ;: t.o ; Resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting be published in all the Republican ' papers of the j Fourth Congressional District. 1 Conftjcios Edwabds, Chr'n. Hkmbt C, Fox, Sec'y.. 3 j- " Special Dispatch to tbe Cincinnati GazcttCambridge City, Ind. ; March 19. Our community has been pa'jnfully surprised by the - arrest' 1 .tid imprisonment of one. of our citizens, Robert S. Fletcher, Jr., for forging t he name of his father 1 rrid brother to the amount of 812 . 00. The victims are the National B ink of Knighstown, to the amoon t of $4,250; the Bankof Muncie, 84 300 and various other banks , . jhe whole amount was lost in lott ery schemes and sanguinary conflicts with the tiger. '' '' Local politics are becoming idteresting, Judge Wilson will ;.jn-i doubtedly be returned to Congress. There seems to be but little opposition to him in this county or ia the district. ' ' . We care nothincr about the "U tempt to write down,", but we confess we are getting a surfeit of the ' silly twaddle about the "brave and maimed soldier Burton, and shall be tempted,' if -continued to ven tilate bis. record..; I know bim well, Horatio,' and 'Can a tail unfold, ? in regard to his antecedents. which would prove interesting if not instructive Kicnmona independent.': -; Like a poor piqued, petulent old maid, comes this sniveling insinuation.' It exhibits neither principle nor msnhood, and is a disgrace tor 'the position to which the present editor ot . that, paper, Mr, R,.H. Swift, aspires. If you know anything of a discreditable character against Mr. "Burton, as you insinuate, and the' public good will be served by its disclosure, do not be troubled with the 'temptation," but' . unfold y our ; tai I." Brookvule American. Old prejudices sire Dyinc out. 'w facts are killing them. Tbe idea tbat invaUda weakened by disease can be relieved by prostratingthem wjtk; destructive -"drugs, is no longer entertained except bv monomaniacs. Ever since tha i a trod net ion of Dr.' W utn'i Viateaa Brnuta it has been obvious tbat their regntatrag and invigorating properties are all-sufficient for the core dfchrouio indigestion, rheumatism, constipation, diarrhoea, nervous affections, and malarious fevers.'and ther are now the standard - ema.l for -thttmm complaints in every Section of The t'nion".

Candidate's Coliimn.

Yi t We are authorized to- announce Kathan H. Cammack, of Cambtidsjo City, a$ a candidate for Treasurer ot Wayne County, Ineiaaa, subject to Republican nomination, 5 ( V? h"; f . "Vr aiilhoriied toannonnce J ACos VoKI 1 lMili'iii, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject tothe decision of the Republican nominating election. " ; i; ' ;t': are "authorised to en-unce Jsssa Hiatt, ol Dublin, as a cinoidate for Treasurer ol Wayne ronnty, subject to tbe decision ol the Republican nomiuntnig election. "We are authorizsd to announce Thiddscs . C. GaEssaas -candidate .for.--Treaswrer-ot-M'ayne county, subject to the Reputlican rjciiiintion. ' ''""';.'".'.'..,; " Wo are aullibrixed to snhonnce Bksjimix .StbaTTAn. as a candidate for Treasurer of , Wa ne county, subject to the Jtepublican nominating election, to be held in April next. rtease announce tbe ua-ne of Akokts S. Wiqoins nf Jefferson township, as a candi date lor Treasurer of Wayne eounify, subject to tlie decision of tbe nominating electron, and oblige ... ,JaSY rtusMDS. We are authorized to announce Dr. W, P. Waring as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the Republican nominating election. ' We are authorized to announce H. W. Maxwell, as a candidate for Treasurer of Wayne ; count v, subject to the decision ol tbe nomina ting election in April next. - ,!!! We are authorized to announce JosaTBT O. Lemon, aa a candidate for County Treasurer, . subject to toe Kepublican ftomieating .iec tion in April next. t i COBIBXISIBXOIVSXl. We are authorized to announce Jonatsah Baldwin, of Clay Township, as a candidate fo tor County Commissioner, Subject to the Keimbhcan nomination. We are authorized to announce Josiah Clawson.oI Clay township, as a candidate for C.mntv Commissioner ; subjetct to the decision of the Republican nominating dec tion. -. xJi,g3Ft men umi x' a'A'a v jJ. We ate authorized by the friends of Wharton Lymtn, to announce him as a candidate for Kepres ntative to the Legislature, subject to tlie Kepublican nominati ng election. Wo are authorized to announce Major B. L M aktin, as a candidate for re-election to tbe ' .legislature ; subject to the decision ol the Kepublican Aeunoating Jblcctien. We aie authorized to announce E. B. Rey 110 Ids, as a candidate for the 13th Judicial District; subject to the nominal ing election ' ot tlie Republican i arty, in April next. W e are authorizad to announce Lcwia C. Walker, as a candidate to represent Wayne county in tne. legislature ; subject to tne ae ciston of the Republican nominating election We are authorized to announce Human K, Paths as a candidate for Representative subject lo tiie Republican nomination. - : Richmond, March 20, 1872. Editor Pai : You are hereby authorized , . to announce William Baxter, as a candidate for Representative, at the Republicaa nom malum in April. ' Pleafe acnouoee William Q. ElliocJv r venire lownsnip, as a canoidate lor tbe ljgisJatnre, sulject to the April nominating electlUU. ;. is i i'i " - We are anthorued to announce B. O. Kel ley, of J.ickson township, as a candidate for itepresentaiire to tbe stato Liegislature, sub' ' ject to the decision o the Republican nom " matin? election. Auth irizad to announce W. i, Ballenper. L'pq , as a candidate for the Legislature. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating e'ection. , 2HOSJ).'A'XVOXl.IVBr. . ; We are authorised to announce Thos. J. Stcdv, of. Centreville, as a candidate - lor - IVosecnting Attorney for the Wayne Crimil nal Court, subject to' the Republican nominalihg election. . - We are authorized to announce J.'L. Yab--I an, Esq., as a candidate for ' Prosecuting ' ' Attorney, for the Ciimin.il Court of Wayne -i county ; subject to 'the nomination of lite ..Republican party. f. .v: . .D. W. CoMsToca, will be a candidate for Trosecttting Attorney of the 13th Judicial Circuit, subject to the ensuing nominating "election by the Republican party. , -V We 'are authorized to announce D. W. Masok. as a candidate lor re-election to tbe office of Piosecnting Attorney, tor tbe Wayne h Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the Kepulilican nomimting election. " ,v;Cj i " SBCRtrr. .. . - ,t . j f ' Wo are auiborizu to announce John M. Paxson , as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of tbe Republieaa. nominating i election, - r We j ard authorizes to announce Wit. H, Kti'dt, as a caudid&te for re-election to the ' office of Sheriff of Wayne county, subject to tbe decision of the Republican nominating election. ... , , . .-j ; : We are authorized to announce John n. Stkar.ns. as a candidate for the office of Sheriff cf Wayne county, subject to tbe deCision of tbe Republ can nominating election. ' COM. FUIAS f U1)QE. ' i r "We are authorized to announce John 'F. Kibbet as a candidate for re-election to the office Of Judge ol the Court of Common Pleas for the Sixth Judicial Circuit, Subject to tbe Republican nomination. TRrTBH. We are authorized to annonncn J,mi J Russell, as a candidate for Township Trustee, . snuject io iuo nepuoiicaDnonaroation. m ")rf f '"' ' ''- '' '' " '-" r TVe are authorized to announce the name of John Hxklbt, as a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the lirpubbcan nomination. " ' .f We 'are authorized to announce Al.rahsmS J?fferie9, as a 'candidate for Assessor of Wayne Township, subject to the decision or the Republican nominating election. We are anthorzed to announce R. W. Anderson, as a candidate for tbd nomination of Real Kscate Appraiser of Wayne county, subject to tbe Republican nominating election. II. B. Payne's-answer to the in'erogatories of the temperance convention in regard to using, his influence if elected to the legisla ture for a prohibitory liquor law, ia in the affirmative. He is oppos scd to all license laws, and is in favor oi the Ohio law of 1870 His communication came too late for this week. . i Miles Moore, candidate for coun ty treasurer, also answers in the affirmative tho questions propounded. How much legislation can a county officer do in favor of a prohibitory liquor law, or any other law? ":.- -- jv;'- L A special from ' Indianapolis to the Cincinnati Gazette, in relation to the abduction case iQ Jackson oouuty, says: - -'" - ' - t About a week ago a report ca ne from Louisville that parties from Georgia were arrested there for kidnapping three men .in Jackson County, Ind. The men a father and two sons named Pruitt," and the affair created considerable ex citement. Gov. Baker received a letter from the cider Pruitt, asking the Governor to interfere, and took the train Friday night .".".for Louisville. Arriving at Seymour h ..found the ' Pruitts had already - been taken . from the Louisville jail on a requisition from the Got s ernor of Georgia. He stopped at Seynibu-, inquired into t ie circumstances - of the arrest of the ! parties. It vppears that the' arrest i waa made without . authority of flaw, the parties making it holding no requisition, ; and the Pruitts had been notified by the Mayor of Seymour tbat they teoold :noV be taken, from the State against their willy They elected, , nowever, -(.to w.a .a W mo . a go wun tne omcer, npon me con

dition that the oiucers would nut-t

liandcufl r iti' tbera. Before

eavlng Ssymouf,-the elder Pruitt was arrested on H charge of adul tery, btrtr Was permitted to go with . 1. J, 5 -ri m1 , i tue svcorjjwus, who wantcu utio on an indictnjicnt of murder, his two rrsbtrrrg'toincd with bim in. the t Indictment,. Upon the arrival 01 the parly In Louiat ill e the woman who passed for tbe wife of Pruitt had the Georgians arrested I for kidnapping, in pursuance of a plan doubtless concocted beforehand for their , releaeer' but -the ulan failed 4Thouh. the . proceedings were somewhat fnforlnal, the Gov ernor did irot- think the "circum stances wafrerited his interference especially as the men left the State of their own free will. : t The Jasper 'Courier reports that a in an named ocbaffer. who resides in DODOis county, tnree miles from Jasper, applied to , lhe,Orphan Afrylum.., at yinccnncs severan months aagp. Ior a, girl tp raise, as be had no childreniof his own. . A child about, four years oi age waa given into his charge, and upon the citizens at Jasper-viaitine his house aiew days ago... found the iittle child in a very filthy condi tion. It was very mnch emaciated, and there was evcrv evidence that it had been severely beaten by Schaffcr and Ms wife.,, Tho facts "were communicated to the Priest at Jasper, and lie went to tho 'house.', and taking, the child conveyed it to Jasper for medical treatment. The news of the outrage spread .ranidly. and great in dignatioh waa felt among the citi zens, wlii h resulted in the arrest of . SchahVr and his' wife cpon charge of assault and-1 battery. When found,, ochaffer 'and his wife were in the woods, three miles from borne, trying to make their escape They were committed to jail in default of S2.000 to await a heaiir; ' The St. Louis Democrat desires to ask the Senator from Missouri (Mr. Shurz) a question: Did. he ever write a letter to a gentleman by the name of Schwartz, of New York, promising that, after be had 'laid out the administration in tbe general-order buisness, be would turn round .and give to him Schwartz , as - aforesaid nil ' the profits and ' emoluments ' of that business ? r- We pause for a re-"BuMMEKa'-Rev. Si Suyder Lecture on this s-jliject, was the best we ever listened to abounding in practical hits ''shootirg folly as it flies, and wtf regret there were so feiv-tobear it.' We are glad he has consented to reproduce it atUiace Church in about two or three weeks for the, becefit of the "first division of Grace Church Social." The time will be duly , annonnced, and we hope to see thi church crowded. . . Sheriff's Sale. nrwY virtue of a Decree and, Execution to the' Wavne Circuit KB Court, I will expose at Public Sale, at the court House door in the town or Centreville, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 6th day of April, is z, between tbe boors or le o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m.,oa said day, the following proporty to-wit :' ' Beginning at tbe southwest corner of fractional section number twenty-four 24, township fourteen 14, ot range two z west; running thence west twenty-two chains and ten links to a stake; thence sonth 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 tne old boundary line; thence westardly on said boundary line to the place of beginning, containing - sixty 68 acres. -. ' - a . . Also, the following tract of land, known as being a part of fractional eection eleven 11 and two 2, in township sixteen 16, in range fourteen 14, east; and bounded as 'follows, to-w it: Beginning at ' tbe : northwest corner of the other;, landa-of Abijab Rich;, thence east along the line of said Rich's other lands eighty-eight perches and 4-1 ft to a 'Stone in tbe. aid .boundary. Hoe; thence north twelve degrees east on said boundary line forty-eight perches and 3-10 to a stone, thence west ninety-eight 98 perches to a stone in the section line; thence south' forty-seven 47 perches and 6-10 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: Beginning at the southwest corner of fractional section eleven, In township sixteen, rauge fourteen e'aat; running thence north to Joseph Rich's corner on the west line of said named fraction eleven 11. thence eat to the . oil boundary line; theaoe southwestwardly with said old boundary line to tbe southeast corner of said fractional section eleven; thence west to the place of beginning, containing nbout lour acres, situate tn warns qonnly, rstate of Indiana. : . .- : -. . . . . , s . " ; To be soidas tbe property of Abiiiti Rich and Diadama Rich, et al. To satUly said decree and execution in mv hands in favor of Andrew F. Scott. Said sale without relief fiom valuation or appraisement laws ' WM. H. STUDY, PherifT W. C. (1. H. Bnrchenal, Atfy Plt'ff. March 14, 1872. ' 1 4w-pf$l3.50. Sheriff's Sale. B directed from the Wayne Circuit Court. I will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door in the town of Centreville, Wayne eonuty, Indiana, on tne - " " 23d Day of March, 1872. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 p.m., on said day, tbe following property to-wit t , . ,- Lots number fomteen (14) and fifteen (13), as numbered on the plat of lots laid Out by Poe It Hittle, in the Town of Oakland, Wayce county, Indiana, and being the south , half see tion number fire (5), in township thirteen (13), of nnre one (l) West; except a part -' of- said lot foui teen ( 14.) beginning at cort-rast cornrr of amid lot 14, nn the weat side of the Libeitv Pike; running thence west along the north side of said lot seVenty five ( 75) feet to a stone? thence ia a south-east-era direc'.ioa forty-thiee ( 43) feet to west side of tbe pike; thence along tbe west side of said , pike, sixty -eight (63) feet, to the place ol be eiDnine.i, : s - . -. ? - ' ' r tTo be sold as the property of George Federer and fauline- recerer, to satisfy Saul ae cree and evecntion in my hands in -favor of OtilUa Seita. - Said sale witbeet relief from valuation cr appraisement lawa. .... ;', - : ;. c : WM. "H. STUDY, , r , Sheriff of Wayne County. : Peelle 4 Fox, Att'ys for Pl'tff. . Feb. 23, 1872. , 41-4w-p f.-8$.00. Gnit 2iii2 1: ta;:. Aad good business for one or two oaraona of either sex-, in Richmond and adjoining towns, by which you can make from 100 to 150 per month , with but little interference with ordinary business. Articles as staple as flout or cotton cloth, A good business for agents, sure. If your whole time is given, a maeh larger' sum can be made. Club circalark free,' giving complete list of articles and commissions allowed, houtoh, isunPgb A Co... 611 Pjne St., St, Louis, Mo. 1-4 w curjDURArjco. Supply of Bark Assared. Price Re i c- -i dared. 4 Bliss, Kcene A Co's Fluid Extract-' Cures Cancer, Scrofula. Syphilis, Catarrh, Kheumat'.sm, Heuralgla, Pulmonary Com. alaints. Ulcers, Salt hbeum. Skin Diseases, alt Blood Miseases.' Is purely vegetabb). Tha hMt knows Bt-T Ponflori : Sold by alt Druarists, Price S3 ner bottle.' Observe the trade mark. Send for circular. Office 60 Cedar street, New York. 1-4t

i. : y t

' pT vfc-tne of aa exeeatkB to nte directed from the Wavse Circuit Court. I will from the Wayne spawn Fobla fceM, at tha Court Hons door ia the town of Qantsaviltek Wayne conntr 23d Day of March, 1872, between the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. .o'clock p. m on i said day, the-lollowinc properly, to-wit : IWog a part of the north east quarter of section number twewtyreigbt ( 28), ia township fourteen (UVranga one (l).and bounded as follows I ComSnancinir nn thm wt Ma . of the middle fork of White .Wa er, at David m u, ,u-oaai vnmn-,anaTnBning irom thence north thirty -four (34) Aegreea, east fifteen (16) poles to a corner; ttience north Bfty-four (54) degrees, east seventeen (IT) poles and Ave (i) links' to a corner; thence aouth fortr-eiffbtfJg) deerees. west tiilMi (19) poles and -twelve links, to a comer; tneace aoutb rorty ight (48) degrees, eaat twenty-one (31 poles and three (3) .jinks, to tbe place of beginning, containing two (J) acres, more or less; together' with all tha nvileges and appurtenances to the fame be onging. , .-, . . r. v r ; ,:i aiso, pan oi tbe. portb-west quarter of sect io a twentywee zi, townamp 4onrteen woatj end bouaded aa foU 14, range one 1, lows, to-wit; . 1 (grinning at a stone fan .tha center of the Hichmoad aadjHilloboro' tumpifca, atfea-lOO rods east of the north-west corner, of said Sectioot thence along the center of a aonntr road 62 34-100 rods to a stone: thence sonth 12 72-100 rods to a atone) thenee south 80 degrees: west &8 56-100 rods to a aton&in aaid I turnpike; tbeaoa north 24 degrees.: east la ra lM rods to tharfplac of ItegWnart conlatning tour a acres ana ninety-six VG perchee ' more or less. - - To be sold aa tlie property of Henry Hunter, to satisfy amid execution in my hands, in fa- . vor of Joseph Finney. Said aale without re- - lief from valuation or appraisement lawa. WM. B". STUDY, Sheriff- of ' W. C. A,B. Young, Att'j for Plt0.-; V Feb. 2th, 18TJV y . , M-4w-pr$12,00, ; . M ... : . Sheriffs Sale. 4 BY virtue of a decree and execution to rue . directed from the Wayno Circuit Court, 1 will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door in tbe town of Centreville, Wayne connty, Indiana, tin tbe : r-.. 23d Day fbj -March, 1872, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. inland 4 o'clock p. m., oa said day, the-following - property to wit v; - ; - Situated in Wayne county, Stale !of Indiana, a part of the south-east aucrter of . section five (5), township thirteen (13), range one (l),west; bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning on the north boundary of a lot of land belonging to Edward Henry Shover, by John Davis, 2S6 feet, west of the north-east ' corner of said lot, running south 82 feet ; henee west 70 feet and 6 iuches, to southwest corner of said lot, thence north 15 degrees west, to north-west corner of said lot, thence east to the place of beginning 91 feet, estimated to contain 6,467U feet. Also, the following described Real Estate, to-wit : 7 feet off of and across the west end of tbe lol- ' fbwing described real estate: Part of tbe south-east quarter, section 5 In township 13, . range 1, west ; beginning 57 feet aad 5 iu-rbea south from the dividing line, which divides the south and northeast quarters ef section 5, on a line with the west aide-of Peer! street, ia tbe city of Richmond, and running thence 'south 41 feet and 3 inches in a line with Baid street, thence west 205 feet, thence north 82 feet to a point 1 perch south of safd dividing line ; thence eaat 7a feet, paralell with said line; thence south 41 feet 13 inches; thence eaat 130 feetrto -the place ef begfnniog. Also part of said quarter Section described asfolIowa; Beginning one red South of' the-line dividing south-east and northeatt quarter of said section 5, on a line with the west side of . Peail street, running thence south -2. rods; thence west 8 rods; thence north 15 degrees, west 2 rods; thence east, paralell with the south line, 8 rods to the "place cf beginning; more fully described ia a deed from. Frederick Eggermier, to John Eggerraier, dated May 1st, 1866, and recorded iu the Recorders ' Ol- ; (ice cf said county in Book No. 40, page 2&. To be sold aa the property of Anthony Beckschult and Mary Beckschult, to satisfy aai d decree and execution in my bands' ia favor of Wm. A. Peelle and Henry C. Fox. Said sale without rel'ef from valuation or appraisement laws. e . . f wm; H. STUDY,,. Sheriff of Wayne County. Peelle Fox, Atfyfc for Pl'ff. February 28, 1872. 6t-4w-p.f.fl5.00. (1ICIILED IllSOtliiiCt , HHAL ESTATJJ r ' - " - -' - v - - ' 1 "-" r AKD " OENERAIaAGEnCT. X .;t ' Eslablished 19 : Year, E. BlLL, General dgentr 4 .'13. Cor.-;FIffV unfl' STain Streets, Riclimbnd, Ind 3l-Iv ROWSXiIiV COIiTJ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D CK1 EfJSATIOrj' of now York.-; A Work Descriptive of the City cf N ew York ia all its Various Phases. Its splendors and wretchedness , its high and low life, its marble palaces and dark dens, ita attractions and dangers, its Rings and Frauds, ita leading men and politicians, its adventurers, its charities, its mysteries and Crimea. . . ' ..- v Illustrated with Nearly 250 Fine Engravings. AGENTS WANTED. Send for circulars and see our terms and a full description of the work. Address National PttUitkinn Co., Chicago, III., Cincinnati, O,, or Hi. Louis, Mo. ,. '--'-' :; ;''" l-4wr CELTIC WEEKLY The greatest illustrated . Original Story Paper in America;" Eight Be w and Orig inal stories id first number. . flo literary treat equal to it. Agents and canvassers, wanted Jn every town and citr of the Union. $10 a week easily realised by tlie aale of this extraordinary Iriab and American Journal. Specimen copies free. For sale by alt newsdealers. Price, fa., $2,50 lr year.1 Addrets M. J. O'Leabv A Co., P. O. Box 6,074, New York. - - ;l-wr ' SWEET CHESTNUT, &c, . The most valuable Timber and Nut Prodocing Tiee on tbe continent.; .300,000 yet un ' sold. A 10-page circular free. Mend for one. Chestnut Seed preserved, for planting, per poond 50 etc., by . mail -" post-paid. -, A 45page Catalogue of Beautiful Flowers and rare Plants free. Plants sent' safely by mail any distance. Try it. Nurseries established 18 rears. 200 acres, 9 green-houses. Address TORRS, HARRISOM t CO., Paioesville, Lake County, Ohio.; i 'i' i ., 1 - l-4wr

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THBIMONT HOUSE , 'JOHN ELLIOTT Projletor. CORNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN ". .RichmQiid.Ind. PnEDULISPRDCaillL A new and distinct variety. It has beea tested in nearly every Slate the past seam, has taken the highest premtunjat State) and ; County Faira wherever exhibited, flortn, . South, East and West, testily to its superiority over all other varieties. With equal, chance It has ripened from two tp tbrea '. weeks earlier and produced from aas-tblrd to double tbe quantity of other corn. These are facta. Every Farmer ahoold aend stamp -i for circular, giving full description, Ui'-tcry 1 aad Testimonials. No bought or bogus tesU- : ' roony, no humbug. I Quart bv mail Pst , ipaid, 0c.; J, $1. : Peck by Expree or Freiaht, 2. Half bush;l, S dels; bush., ft kl. Address S.R; FANNING, Jamesaort, Xew York. l-4d

f

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