The Richmond palladium. [volume], October 12, 1869, Image 2

About The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875

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t ,:?a $'t4r
iiinCT-KdiKi
defeludW AWlleioo (Dem ) although
2T5Ui cLlm the State bv small
m.ritici tUmilton county giv-el-en
SnVU-tle over 1,000 p.na
the -reform ticket' succeeds by over a..
S )0 Jbf Ulta-e reported as di-videdw-U
Democratic and
lh BepMici: ..,--'"
PtiralTtvAm. Democrats claim the
g.ate by a maJrrUy of abut 6,000. an
Republican, claim it by a majority of
about fob tbouVaiid--and the opinion
ii that there ia great doubt as to the re
.olt.Ww m inclined to walt for fur
ther dereioptnents.'
Latbr (Thursday morning,) Both
rardes concede the election of Haya by
JmajorSy of from 8.000 to 5 ,000, The
Legialatare stands House, democratic;
Senate, Itepublican.
From Pennsylvania, Geary is soppos
d to hare succeeded, tho' by a very
mall majority, as concede! by the dem
ocrat. The State is, claimed by the
0 000 to 7.000. .
Both branches of the Legislature Re
publican. !i ' ! - : 4
IowA-Hasgonc Republican by, 25,000
tO 30,000. : ,;. , .- ...
Death of.Ex-PresiJenl Pierce.
Franklin Pierce, ex-President of the
United States, HW at his residence in
Concord, New Hampshire, Friday, Oct.
8th. ; Though reguUrlp nominated and
elected President, be was cleariy an ac
cident a Johnson awd Fillmore. Before
his Pres'wleney, he had toeen a United
State Senator not greatly distinguish
ed; and he had commanded a brigade
ui-r-r' Scott in the advance from Vera
Cr k te'the city of Mexico." As Presi
d.-nr, with "JtfTereon Davis ns Secretary
of War, Pierce ft 11 under thetnflnence
of the extreme ?onthern "politicians
tit administration was distinguished
chiefly for the -drill of the Democratic
party into South rn iultraism. He was
anxious to be elected a second term,
but waadefeated in the Ciucionati Con-
' vmieoby Buchanan. -Personally Frank
Fietetf Was a very pU asant gentleman ,
lie was habitually H-eUkeBYl."and had
' gof1 ; manners, : and it was hait to be
courteous and agreeable. He was not
a man of very positive character. The
Influence of those lont biro during bia
" administration was enatly distinguished.
! He affected great energy and sell-will
' occasfo nally, but it was plainly -not in
cbVi avite'r.' His rr-efsace and rtrtr wri
tinga were noted for a laborious strain-
liiii aCter effect. H'i sentences were of
ten elaborate, occasionally elegant, but
never-', had
rugged
strength. J Cin,
Commercial. ,
P. -91 1 en tial Tha.ikgiving Proclamation.
BT TUB PRESIUElfT OPTnB UNITED
MTATE8, A PROCLAMATION.
; The year which is darwiog to a close
has. been free from pestilence, and health
ha prevailed throi ghout the land.
Abundant crops reward the labors of
ihe husbandman ; commerce and man
ufactures) have successful prosecuted
their-peaceful paths., the mines and
forrests have yielded liberally ; the na
tion has Increased it-wealth at d strength
peace has prevailed and its blessings
have .advanced every interest of the
people in every part of the Union ; har
mony and fraternal intercourse are re-
stored,' obliterating the marks 'of the!
past conflict ; burdens have been light- J
end , means of increased civil and re
ligious liberty are secured to every in
habitant of the land whose sod , is trod '
by none but freemen. It becomes a"
people thns favored to make acknowl
edgement to the Supreme Author from
whom blessings flow, of their gratitude
rr their independence, to render praise
- and thanksgiving for the same, and de
voutly to implore a continuance of Uod a
Wercy ther fore
-1, .Ulvses S. Grant, President of the
United States, do recommend that Thnr
dav, the 18th of November next be ob
served as a day of thanksgiving, of
praise, and pray re t Almighty , God
i ti Creator and ruier of the universe and
secondly. I do furtimr recommead to all
' the petite of theUniti States to assem
bin on that day in their accustomed
placaf public worship, and to unite
i . t'je homage and praise due to the
bt-unt'Oui Father of Meicy," in "fervent
pravrs for the continuance of the mer
viful btesige he ha 'vouchsafed to us
as a jv4e. 'ti Vr;,
la tettunony whereof, I have here set
. t my hand and causeJ tUi seal of the
United States to be this, the 5th
dy.of October A D 169, and or the
independence of the U.S. of . America
the niuety fourth. , . .
- . v, . .,. : U.S. G&axx.
, By( the . president.
" ' Uamiltou FJsh, SccJ of State
- - - - - . - .
. ajartl Taylor wtli rerre from th
, lecture field at the cle of . the coming
season, aad elevote . himself thenceforth
exclosively to literature. He begins his
farewell course at Cincinnati about the
. beginning of November. '
Some New Alabany . girls abstracted
the photographs of three young men
- fronr the gallery of an artist in that city.
"O. "you naughty, naughty gtrlk.
AtjiB Cccxtt Faui We ,ei.mmen
' ewd typing the premium - result of our
firV bat foaod it would take more room
, 4hai wa bad to spare; so we laid it over
for Of xt week. The fair was successful.
eid ita ofScers deseive great praise for
M. Or - ' e II..M . aa. AAA.
s.r
Vic, la&t week, briefly alluded to the
action f .tbe Council regarding , the ap
propriation to this Institution, and the
peculiar coufae of Mayor Baas err. The
following are the official - proceedings
relative to that matter:
"Dr. Davis, from the special Com
mittee to whom was referred the peti
tion of seven hundred citizens asking
Council to - make 'an-appropriation" of
1,500 for the Home or the Friendless,
repotted adverse to the prayer of the
petitioners.' It wa inexpedient to
make the appropriation on the terms
proposed in the petition, for the reason
that the eity has just completed a city
prison for the incarceration of females,
that will answer ail the purposes requi
red. Accepted.
bbsoixtioss .
Dr. Davis introduced a resolution ap
propriating 81,000 from the city Treas
ury, out of the receipts for taxes for
1870, to aid in the construction and fit
ting up of the Home of the Friendless,
and authorizing the Mayor and Clerk to
execute and deliver to the Managers a
bond of the city for that amount, paya
ble on or before the day of , with
six per cent, interest from date.
Mr. Palmer moved to amend the res
olution by appropriating 8500 to Home
of the Friendless and 8500 to Orphan's
Home
Mr. Elder moved to lay the amend
ment on the table, which was done
ayes 5, noes 4.
The question then being on the adop
tion of the resolution, it was lost.
Ayes Messrs Curmc, Davis, Elder,
Patterson, Peterson. .
Noes Messrs Bell, Palmer, Roberts,
Reeves, Watt nd Mayor Bennett.
Mr. Curine introduced a resolution
appropriating 500 to the Home of the
Friendless. Mr. Palmer offered an
amendment, appropriating 8250 to the
Home of the Friendless, and 8250 to
the Orphan's Home. Mr. Davis moved
to lay .the amendment on the table,
which was carried.
The vote recurring on the adoption
of the resolution was lost.
Ayes Messrs Curme, Davis, Ekle.r,
Patterson and Watt.
Nays Messrs Bell, Palmer, Peter
son, Reeves, Roberts and Mayor Beu
eU."
The Mayor calletl on us and com
plained tut we had not only misrepre
sented hi action regarding the original
proposition (81,500), but bad done him
iojusli e in the .all asions we made to his
vastipg voVcb, and his blowing hot and
coid in the same breath. We will ad
mit that the appropriation varied in
amount ; but the proposition 'on the
teims proposed' (city prison) was the
only difference. The lefal objections he
rged on the Council, -remained in full
fort.-e as well with the two smaller sums
that he vetoed, as with the 81,500 that
was laid on the table.
We do not seek or desire a contro
versy with the Mayor ; but we rei'erate
the main otvjeetion to his action urged
last week his solicitude for the Coun
cil to do that which he was unwi.ling to
do himself; and we cannot think of any
thing more forcible to illustrate his po
sition, than the fable of the monkey us
ing the paw of the cat to get at the roas
ted chestnuts. .
Printers.
JCNHJ9 HENRI BROWN.
Printing ink begets cynicism, as
dampness does rhumatism, or foul air
fevers. There is no escaping it. Men
in printing offices, whether they prepare
or set copy, contract the disease and
suffer from it more or less, as their
mental system responds to or resist it.
They are behind the scene. They know
that golden crowns arc all pastboard
that the glittering jewels are only col
ored glass , that the crimson glory of
the tal.leuax is but a flash ot red fire
that the mouthing fellow who is lavish
of bis dukdoma is in arrears for his
mornine cocktail. Life is unrealised.!
to them from outset It is stripped of
its illousiona and fioe names are but
echoes of emptiness. Why expect them
to be ambitions ? ., Why look tor entuu
siasm in them?
The printer understands how rep ita
tions are made. lie knows that they
are not blown forth from the trump of
famt but from the trump of him who
seeka reputation by preforming solo.aad
gets it thereby.. lie is award, while ge
nns starves, impudence fattens : that
while wisdom hides in the garret, flip
pancy draws on the pave; that while in
pration pines, management flushes with
health. He sees that the eloquent lang
uage of the statesman or ai tiit is not in
the statesoun or art r.'s oa head ; that
honors are easy to the uiau that has the
effrontery to ask, and the determination
sot to be denied- No marvel he belives
all achievements "oorthy, all success
cheat, 1 11 persons of eminence those
who have not yet. been tound out
Packard's Monthly. :t
Coroner Clawson, of PilUburg, held
an inquest , on Saturday on the body of
a miser named "A uerbach, forty five
years old, who died, from exposure.
He lived in a cellar. - One thousand dol
lars in gold and greenbacks were found
In his apartment.
.Four men were precipitated one hun
dred and eighty feat to the bottom of a
coat shaft at Gardiner, Illinois, by the
breaking of a wire hoisting - rope, but
none were killed out . right. 1 One has
died since, and two others are bey ond
recovery. i i - 1
lion of the PeiesieUeae.
A Democratic ionrnal soke. "Doe
Radicalism pay?" We reply, the Re
publicans propose to "pav." while the
Democracy propose to repudiate.
H. G) is oqt ia a card stating that he
is"not a candtdale for th 4 Virginia Sen"
atorship, or any other offiice. The Trib-
one office fully satisfies his ambition. , t
A marriage license, issued by a Km
tucfey connty clerk August 5, 1&40, was
returned to the office of the clerk by the
minister who celebrated the marriage
about three weeks ego, after a lapse of
more than twenty-nine years, in accor
dance with the law which requires it io
be retuined within sixty days after the
marriage ceremony is performed. This
must take rank as one of the longest en
gagements on record.
A Proclamation.
To the People of the St ate ol Iadiana:
The recent explosion at the State
Fair Grounds has not only brought sor
row and bereavement to many homes,
but has left families to a greater extent
destitute.
The people of the Capital have taken
sieps to raise a fund for the relief of
the sufferers, and have aooointe-I a
committee to solicit the people in every
portion ot the State to contribute to this
fund .
The Common Council of the city of
Jn ianapolis have designated a com
mittee ot responsible and trustworthy
citizens to receive and disburse the
funds which may be contributed.
Thbhbfoeb, I, Conrad Baker, Gover
nor of the State of Indiana, do hereby
announce the actiou so taken, and ear
nestly request that the call for pecunia
ry assiststece wh ch may be made by
the committee appoipted for that pur
pose may be promptly and liberally re
sponded to by the people.
If all the families who were tepresen
ted on the Fair Grounds at the time of
t lis sad catastrophe, and whose repre
sentative members were mercifully
spared from sharing in its Consequenc
es, would only make a small contribu
tion, by way of thaqks-offering to the
Almighty Disposer of human events,
the surviving sufferers and t'ae families
of those who have fallen, would be amp
ly relieved, so far as it is possible for
human efforts to afford relief.
Let us, then, in our worshiping assem
blies; in oar benevolent orders and as
sociations, or as individual citizens, re
member the claims of the stricken ones
and contribute to th ir relief.
In witness whereof I have hereunto sub
scribed my name ami caused the
seal of the State to be affixed, at
l. s the city of Indianapolis, this Gth
day of October, in the year of our
Lord One Thousand Eight Hund
red and Sixty-niue.
Coj-rad Biker.
By the Governor.
M. F. A. HoKfXAN. See'y of State.
i
J A L I..V D I UM CORRESPOS O E.N C E.
Washinoton. D. C, Oct. 5tb, 15C9.
vGCBaar ajtkairs.,
are again looking up. Every one I
hear speak about Cuba, seem to be
glad of the escape of Alabama, designed
to aid the patriots in ' th9t unfortunate
country. Tne seizure oi the Hornet .at
Wilmington. N C, yesterday, as receiv
ed by the wires, is creating no little talk,
and all are anxious to know what our
Government will do in the promises.
However much the people may justify
the strictly neutral position taken by
our Gouvernment ia this affair thus far,
it is plain, aud it cannot be concealed
thst their sympathies are with the peo
ple whom they feel are now engaged in
deatn -struggle tor liberty 'winUar to
that of ours in '76. I say for oao let
our Government show her hnd, the Al
abama Claim, cautioning us to the con
trary, notwithstanding.'
Y. II. C. A.
A Committee of ladies are to meet at
12 o'clock to-daj-, in the parlor of the
If. M. C. A to tako measures pre
paralogy to organizing a Young Wo
man's Christian Assocaition, to be auxil
airy to the Y M. C. A.
Although women ar admitted as mem
befs of the Y M. C. A , and are urged to
work with them in their Christian labor,
they have hitherto done so to only a lim
ited extent, partly owing to diffidence,
and partly to the fact that the invitation
to them to share in the privileges of
the Association has not generally been
understood, and it is supposed that they
wonld deliberate with more freedom if
they felt more independent. " But there
is now as they consider, another, Dd a
sttotMr reason why thy should have an
organization somewhat separate. A few
benevolent people have already organ
ized a work for the redemption of fallen
women; ant ot tnis labor christian wo
men are expected to perform a very
great share. It is urged that they can
perform such work with more freedom
and satisfaction, if they possess s
epa-
rate organizstions.
TH 'HOWARD rwlVXRSITT,"
In Washington, every one no doubt has
heard something, but not many, I am
afraid, know what a grand institution it
is. It is one of the very few Universi
ties in the country, and one may even
say in the world, where men and worn
men of all colors, races, and nationali
ties, can enjoy equal educational privi
leges. Many persons who are aware of
the high character of the institution,'
and who are thankful for its existance
on acconnt of the priceless advantages
it affords to the colored race so rarely
found by them in any part of the coun
try. would suppose that it is intended
only for the education of the colored
people, more especially since Gen. How
ard, the great friend of that race, has
been so active in. establishing it. But
this is a mistake. As General Howard
said to a Southern gentleman, who in
quired of him if white people were ad
mitted, "Woy sir I am a white man my
elf, I will not discriminate white peo
pie, cf course the inatitatioQ ia loc ail
colors of people, and fdv both sexeav"
The money to establish this insUtn
tion was contributed by beneolent imii
viduals. who felt the "importance of a
lilveral University, among whomare
fjrrit Smith- of New Tort: and ' DarH
Clark, of Hartford, Ct, most of the
means boing obtained through the unre
roitun labors of General HowartV' wbo
is Presidept of the University. -The
other officers of instruction and govern
ment connected, with it are of the ligfe
est tvpe.Jbotb, as regards, character and
intellect, anions whom may be mention
ed, are Prof. Wml" F Bascom, profes
ser of the Latin and Greek lsnguaaes,
formerly of Middlebury College, Yer
inont, and who ww during the war Su-.
ptrintendent of the U. S. Sanitary Com
mission; Dr. Raybourn. chief of the
Medical Department, and many others.
Thi re are among them several repre
sentatives of the despised race, the elo
auent orator. John M. Langston, Prof.
of law: also certain members of the
"suppressed aex." . who, I am glad to
6tate, are paid salaries correspond
in to their labors, iust as they would
be elsewhere it they had the vote. I
suppose tne Apostlt-s of the new reform,
Mr Stanton fe Go , would say
Thn litrht of this - institution is not
rut under a bushel, but it is eet up on a
high hill where it cannot be hi i. The
grounds, indeed command one t f the
finest viws of the city any where to be
found; iust out side ot the city limits.
convenient to the terminns of the 7th
St .cars; they coprisa about 68 ncres
which are to be uet for parks, kc. The
principle University' edifiVo is grand.
and commanding ' in appearance,' four
6tories in height, and contains rvms for
Lectures. Recitation. Chapel. Library,
Museum, tc It is to contain Normal.
Theological, Collegiate law, Medical and
Agriculture Departments s Though so
recently commenced, the University
contains already ahont U00 pupils with
the number constantly increasing The
teru.8 are extiemely liberal and the in
digent are assisted.
TWO COLOR D MEN EJECTED FROM TUB
THEATRE.
A Law enacted by the Common Coun
cil of this city, makes it imperative that
proprietors of all the places of Atnnse
ments, Resturants. Billiard Saloons, dec ,
febould be compelled to entertain ne
groes as well as whites, and in doing so.
shall make r.o distinction on accouut of
color. On Saturt'ay evening last, it
seems that in order to test the validity
of the law, and the practical carrying
out of the equality system between: the
Whites and Colored, two colored men
succeeded in obtaining tickets to the
Dress Circle in the National Theatre,
from which colored people had hitherto
been excluded, and alter obtaining tick
eta, passed to the Dres Circle as di
rected by their tickets. Thej' obtained
seats, and for a whiles remained at peace
or rather allowed to remain.
Presently on the assembling of the au
dihnce, aad af.er nuiiy of whom going
to the managers, Requesting that the
negroesinight.be excluded from the
Dress Circle, and directed to that por
tion of the house devoted exclusively to
colored people, the police officers on du
ty there, by direction of Ihe mauagers,
were forced to exclude them, notwith
standing the protestations of the ne
groes to the contrary.
This affair, although it seems but tri
fling, will excite, no. doubt, great inter
est throughout the country.
A short time since the colored people
of this city were entirely excluded, fiora
riding in the same street car with whites,
and however old, decreptd and respect
able, regardless of weather, "if colored,"
they must ride out side on the platiorin
This was crucj and inhuman to the .ex
treme. The colored and many of the
whites, as well, became enraged, and in
siated. under the law, that colored folks
shall be allowed to ride in the sane car
with the whites,, and; it was done; and
now when nearly one fourth of the. per
sous, on an average- ruling; m our street
cars, are colored, seemingly no one ob
jects. ..- -
In respect to compelling the managers
ot the .ISational Theatre, to allow color
ed ptople to sit permiscuousJy in any
part of the Theatre, iuuoU to the dislike
of nearly alt the au lience. ar.d to their
disadvantage. e-ipe-cially when a good
and respectable portion of the house is
assigned exclusively to the said colored
people is quite different from insist ,
ing that colore ! ptople shall enjoy tut
tame rights ia Jite, liberty, and tue pur .
suit of usppint'ss , as accorded io the
white people of our country, and among
those rights, of course is the right to
choose their own business cr profession,
and aiopt such mauagmeut of it as they
deem proper, providing in doing so. j
they do n t liespass on the riguts ot
other people. It is under Messrs. Rap
ley & Spaulding. the proprietors, claim- '
ing that they have the same right, and
.are managing their own atTo'ra rightly, are'
desirous and aoxious for. tho benefit of alt
Theatres throughout the country as well as
their own, that this difficulty sha'l be made a
test question to be decided by the courts.
THE LOCAL OPTIC URg
here, like the Cilkenaey cats, are literally and
most effectually, ia a tilt cal sense, eaiing
each other up. aud far the benefit of the par
ty to which they profess to belong, the soon
er they are demolished, the better. The pre3
of the city, was as first the medium through
which they siting at each other their vituper
ate missies. Tne Chronicle long since for
bade its columns to the publication of their
seif-azgrandixing letters. The Star and Re
publican, hre since done likewise, and for
which course, all, good people here sty,
Atnen;" The charges preferred agaicst May
or Bowen by Mr. Crane, for malfieasance in
Office, perhaps would never have been made,
had he not been influenced somewhat by "per
sonal" motives; and 1 the discharge, by the
Mayor, of Sir. Crane from his 4thTard Com
missioners hip was alas no doubt dictated by
personal feelinrs. . This flh; at last becomes
triangular by the intioduetion of oar City
Collector, Mr. BosweU who, by his paid-for
Serenade asd slashing speeches, though not
the most brilliant, have ttirred up things
most beautifully and doubtless, at the next
meeting of Congress aa effort will be made by
a designing few here to make the most of this
domestic quarrel, and try to induce the Mem
bers to tace away the charter, and place the
-" city under the control of Gorerntasat Corn-
mr5ttert. - '- y"i - '
, LIFE,
IwofrmatHHt Wawtarf. .-
If Mrs Elizabeth Osborn, widowrof
Wm , W. Qsborp, deceased. late a pri
vatein Cewpaay K. l?lb Regiment lad.
V'oL Inflaeea-tLis paragraph, elie will
hear something to her interest by cor
responding with Mr. S. C, Martindale,
of Anderson, Ind. Or if any person
knows any tLing of her where boots.
they will coner a favor on a Soldier's
wiiowjby sending her post offlcead-j
dress to Mr. Martin J ale- . -
Before you buy your nnderwear, call f
and see the assortment at A. K. Crock- ,
er A Co' s. They have the greatest va-
riety, and prices are right. j
S. Bachman stlls the bet Tobacco to j
be found anywhere. 9 i
At A E. Crocker & Co's yon can find '
the best assortment of underwear ever ;
brought to the city.
No. 2 Fik Compast. At the regular
meeting of this Company held Thursday
evening, the following gentlemen were
elected officeis for the ensuing year:
George Eckles, President.
Theodore Newman, Vice Pres.
Chas. Newman, jr , S:crtary
John, II, Thomas, Treasurer.
Joe. Vausant, lt Director Kngiue.
T. W. Fiemuiing, 2 1 Dirtcfor Eng.
W. Shaltz, 1st lureotor Hose.
S Mote, 91 Director tlcse.
Standing Comtnitee C. Newman, sr..
John Riliner, G- o Eckles.
Trustees II. R. Downing, E. Mote,
Geo. Eokles, W. M. Farq jhar, C. New
man. r ,
Pipemen Chas Salter, James Craft,
W. L Thomas. II. R. Dowmmg, John
Vansant.
W. L. Thomas, Messenger.
Underwear, all pizes, for ladies, gents
misses, youths and children, at A. E
Crocker & Co's.
No use buying damag'd Tobacco when
you can buy the best of S. Bachmaa for
the same price.
Fisn Our friend Cuablet Zoabn,
has erected a Fish stand at the Warner
Building in front of Anton Bescher's,
where he will always have a constant
supply of the best of Fish. We know
the Fish is good, for we've fried 'em and
tried 'em.; Chat ley sells chesp.
Rcmok. We heard it runsored that
Geo. Barnett of our city on Thursday
last, fell out of the top of a high tree
which bo had climed for the purpose of
reaching a large nest, supposed to con
tain young Eaglets, and dangerously
hurt himself.
Cheapest Meat
That Ever was Eat!
Can now be had at Knopf fc Bros., at
their shop on south Pearl Street. Plum
mer'a Row. Mutton Hams, selling at
FIVE CENTS a pound! Fat, Good and
Sweet. Go to Knofs for Mutton Chops.
At Lst. We congratulate our friend Paul
Graff, the gentlemanly srxl accommodating
Express Ageut in our city, for at last "casting
his (express) lines' in so pleasant a place as
Broadway Independent Hall Building, cornr
of Broadway ad Filth. The Express Office !
is there r.o w. Long may it waive:
Fifty. gevea arrests last month by our police.
B'inl Torn wts here last night and aaton
ished the natives.
Taa w r.o so Train went off on Monday last,
at Phillips Hall.
Treasurer reowta expenditures of city for
last month at $11 309 20, and balance in the
Treasury $5,24! 54-- '
The incfasa of Friend "OrthoJ-x) i re
ported at 105$ (ot membersnip i i Ind. Yearly
Meeting.
. Cok nt-ri Thomas, Assessor of the Sec
ond Collection District, reports thirty-
four distilleries in operation, having a
capacity of abrut 1,000 gallons per day.
Crsenbacks in the Treasury.
It will be noticed by those "who take"
the trouble to examine the October d-.-bt"
statement, that there only six and a half
million of greenbacks in the Treasury.
This is the smallest amount of legal
tenders, we believe that were ever held
by the Government; and the sum bsrely
suffices for its running expenses. This
is not the result of accident, but of de
sign, tyrant promised some roontus
ago that when the time for the moving
of the crops should come, he would give
the people the full benefit of the curren
cy circulation. He has redeemed that
promise. Six and a half millions of do?,
lars are in the Treasury, the rest of the
greenbacks and national currency is all
circulating among the people.
A glimpse of the inside operation of
the gold conspiracy last week is obtain
ed from the following dispatch to the
Boston 'Traveler,' whose correspond
ent is rmdtretood to be Inside tbe 'FieK
ring.
- "The ring is all safe and will reap a
big harvest. The mot important result
of Friday'a work is Ihe transfer of stock
in certain leading railroads, which has
gfi much to do with the gold operation as
he gold itself. Large amounts of shares
are absorbed by parties who moved the
speculation for the purpose of getting
control- ' . '? .j
AGEN1S WANTED .
For the best book of the period,
Women of New York.
Or, the Ca4er WcrU of tke Great City.
The asost startiiar revelsiMtcs of modera tinses.
Kew Tcrk society aomaked. 'Toe AiatoerneT,
Women o pleasnre,' 'Married women, aad ail
eiasMS thnroasbiy renUUtod. Address at once Tbe
Kew Tm-k BViok Co, l !fsaa itSew Terk.
3o I-4w.
The November number f Peterson's
Magazine is already on our table. It baa
a beautiful steel engraving, T!i Mes
senger cf Love, illustrating a power
fully written' story. Thacolored steel
1 ash ion plate ts bne6? the " most beanti -ful
we have ever seen, even in this beau
tiful magazine. There is also a pattern
for a Tidy, to be worked in JaTa can
vass, r-rinted in the annronriate colora: I
this alone is worth the price of the No. 1
. 'i
The literary contents,
, as alway in this
magaxine, are from the very Wst auth
ors. Mrs Ann S Stephens continues
her masterly Novelet, 'Mario Antoiu
etto's Talisman.' Frank Lee Benedict
, j
gives several moi e chapters of 'Kate'
Winter .n Washington. Mrs R Hard-!
ing Davis has a powerful tale, and Dai
sy Ventuor a charming love story.
With this number we have the prospec
tus for 1870 The piice is but two dol
lars a year. To clubs the terms are
eLeaper still, viz: four copies for 86, or
eight copies for 812; in the first case a
large sized engraving being given as a
present, to the person getting up a club;
in the Iswt. an extra copy of the Maga
zine ia addition to the engraving. This
engrhviug is a very beautiful one, large
s;zed for framing, its subject a child at
Drnver at its mother's knee, title, 'Oar
Father Wtio Art in Heaven ' Specimen
copies of Peterson's Magaziuo are sent
gratis to those wishing t get up cbtbs.
; Now is the time to get up clubs for 180.
! Address. Chas J Peterson, 3U6 Chestnut
j Street, PriladelpLti, Pa.
; Comiwo Home Abraham Phillips,
; proprietor of Phillips Hall in this city,
who has been in Philadelphia for some
1 months past, will be at home on next
Thursday evening be started on Wed
nesday, and we are gratified to learu that
his health is somewhat improved. lie
brings with him one of his sisters, and
is going to housekeeping on South Fifth.
Rev. N. E. Wade, we are informed,
leaves his charge here, and is going to
reside, for a time at his father in law's
near St. Claireville, Belmont Co., Ohio,
for his health, which, we are aorry to
learn is greatly impaired. We trust his
health may be fully restored.
Rev. R. Toby. The numerous friends
! of Bro. Tony, will be gratified to learn
that he Is now much better, and hopes
... nliim.ta Mnr
Blind Tow Th exhibition given
last night at Phillips II all was quite sat-
lsiactory inaeeu, it uiwuiutu su wuu i
. - i -. . i i i i
had the pleasure of listening to Mind
Tom's extraordinary performance. To
night, (Thursday) ia the last night, and
those of our citizens who failed to be
present, should avail themselves of the
only opportunity they may ever have of
listening to one who is indeed a prodigy
and a mystery. .
The inimitable, incomparable, out
landiab, crazy, incoherent, hop skip and
jump, pay the bonds in greenbacks, get
up and yell, cx-Kenian, Alabama claims
and Omaha lots' Geo. Francis Train fa
vored our city with one of his pop-gun
and small bore fusilades on last Monday
evening, in tho course of which he took
occssion to evidently denounce the presa
'of America. J ' " ' f:
Mr. Train owes his entire notoriety
to the free puffs or denunciations of the
press. On them he has thrived and
fattened ; indeed, it might be said that
without the press there- would bono
Train. Panting foul that' be he ean
make an audience laugh, which is the
principal thing needful in a pub'ic
speaker in these degenerate times. Go
it, Train. Long may you wave.
Wm oe Cnauty at the State Fair. :
.'We give below the pi annuals receiv
ed by citizens of our e. unty at the late
State Fair: . ;: , . ? - . ;
- C Ferguson, Milton, '2d premium for'
a'allioti 3 3 rs oltl, general purposes. :r ,
R Ualdridge, 1st pretn on bull 3 yia
oid and over. ;,. :;. :
. liaidridge Sc Hoffman, 2d prem on
buliyrsold. . -,.T-., v .; . ;
Horney k Co, beat plow gen. pnrp's.
" 3 horse plow.
. for alluvial soil.
' road plow. .
4
M " ' billside plow.
' aleel plow. . ; I
- aa . ca9t r,m plow. !
sub soil plow, j
- dynometer. -
Oran Perry, best stubble plow. ' ;
single shovel plow.
II Ogborn best fanning mill. - ,
H Ogborn best hand machine for
cleaning wheat. ' ,
II Hunter, best cutlery made in Indi
ana. - " : - - :-
Wiggins A Co, beat doable carriage
harness. - ' ' : ' o j
Wiggins fc Co, best single carriage
harness.; " '' ! " o :
Wiggins & Co, best man1 a saddle."
. r borae collar.-
A J Vanneman, wooden banea.
M B Malott, car coupling. -, ,,i
S Scotton, tree box. ' - , , k
J K Boswell, dried fruit.
W Ii Bennett, 21 prem on stallion
for light harness, 3 yra old, on Shsm
rock. ' . -t
. Grerman Ziangnage. I
4 GEXTLEMAX, fnnr competent, weold like
av irive to some intelligent American ee
ksaoaa in the Gnu am Lumn. Alao.
eivea ia etaer Uacaaeee. For porticaUrs please
cad at Mr. Hachmsa's Ctgi Store, Main street, 9a.
RiekinoBd,Oet. 12,1S4. 3I-r .
a If Jbisaw My y fM. Vaavnl
-.-I ..... , 'Me. Retail
Flier jrbbl.
RUit
IS
1 t
9i
per 1 lbs.... M
Cora, per hhel. ... .... ..
-ax
witeat, per basnet...-,..
Oor. UMl.er eirt u jfi 1 3 T
Oau, per baahel
Ui.
rouu'ri .. ......
Cutter, per lb....
, -r
See., doll
&
se
3
'
ts
tl
21
IS
23
4t
10
,20
17
IS
IS
IS
1
20
TeWe....
SbippiDjs, i
aa,ciaride. . .
. '
in
tnwM
ShooUer.... .."..".".
8. B. UARRIMAX,
. Ha reawroa bia ReaUence
an4 Office to Xe.
l, Xortb IVarl Street
OHiee Hoar: From I to 1 aoj from 6 to T V
H. awl at all ether times when aot professional!
KiCB0!a. Jnly I3th, 1M. " 19:3m
u Notice.
W ETTERS Teatameatarr oo the last Will of Thns
MLd J. Bairis. late of the eity of Richmond. 'rae
coualy, an I lU of la.tiaaa, deeeejw4,he this dav
brao craaieJ to the naJeraiffjied by the Clerk or ibe
Wayoe Commno Paa.of aaid coantr. All per
aooo. bariaii claim ajraiuet aaij KetaW, are required
to lie tbeai wiih the Cletk of uH rHirt, dtilr mmtrm
to. within one rear from thia 1ate. The fiatste
SKVILLA BAitaid,
October It, ISS. Ktectri.
Admin istratora Notice.
ETTErtS of adminiatrati'in oa the Eatale of
A ilrwrr Monrar,late f be rrtT M RiefceMid,
Hayoe rouoty, aa I iate of tadieae, deoetaei. hare
this dav been granted t" tlitf on.lf r.!tfivt by tue Clark
of the Coert of Cwattooa Pleas, of a I coantr. 'All
neraone. hT'B rltifii againat akl- Eitate, are ve
quired va file them, duly (mired, with the Clerk of
aid Court, w tbia ne rear Irons thia date. Ibe
Eat ia probahlr aulveau i JAMES PEltRY,
October 12, lS. AdtumiaUator.
Sheriffs Sale.
BT VIRTCK of a decree and execntion to me di
rected from the Warae Omon Plea Court, I
wilt eznnae at Public aale at the Court House, in the
town of Ceotreritle, Wayne count r, latiaoa, oa the
23rd Da- o Octotief, 1869,
Between the bura ot IS o'clock a ni. and 4 o'clock P.
M,a aaid day, the following property, to-wit I Lot
number 2, aa numbered on the plat of that part of
the city ot Racbmoad laid out bv William Kenwor
tbr; said real estate situated in the eity of Riehnoad,
Vayoe eouutr, Iadiana. To be sold aa tbe property
o( Artemus N. Hadley, to satiafr said decree ami ex
ecution ia my bands ia favor of Jamea H. r'lemintr
fiale without relief from raluation or appraiiMment
tas. JACO;t S. UAI.LEXUEK.
SheriS "f Warns county.
f A. C.WhkHdeAtfy fue PJehM :-
BOOT AND OHOD SHOP
K. 6. WoDVERioir I
HAS MOVED hi Shop to the building north of
and a1j-nninf So S kutrine ilonae. on Pearl-at.
I and is prepared for the manufacturing-, repairi.ijr
l sud aale or Hoots and Sliooi. rarticular attenuon
will be paid to tbe quality end styles of eustomer
work and aaUafaeti warranted ". Hoae kwt foo4
material n sed er tbe beat of earten enrbloeed . I.a .
i dies work gotten ap ia tbe best style. Prices moder
. tr .
Richmond. Iod., May 18, 18.
lltf
OFFER
RY!
In order to pre the people, an opportunity to be
come better acquainted Wuftkibeir beantilul mara
xiDaOyCE ATWJrTH h, publishers will sen4
tbe first ir aamfcer of this year for 50 cents. Each
number ot Once a Month' eontaies 9" duuble column
paxes of tlie best stories and eatertainine and in
atroettTe readinjf to be fonad ia any maaasine ia tbe
country. The subscription price ia $2 a year. Ita
typographical beantr ia not eaoelled.
Send 60 ceuta and you will aet this beaatiTid majr-
szine from January to June of this year, containing
oi paces o cuooce reaaine.
AdJress
T. S. ARTHUR A SO.
r.4ti
809 A 811 Chestnut Street. Phila.
; Adiiiinistrator's ITotice.
Letters of Adminietmien have been granted
to tbe undersigned on the Estate of Susan Cox,
late of Franklin township, Wayne county, and
State of Indiana, deceased, by tbe Court of
Common Fleas of said county. All persons
having claim against said estate are requested
to file them legally proven, within one year
from the 15th day of Sept., 1869.. Tbe estate
is supposed to be solvent.
UIRA.11 SDPLEE. AdmV.
' Oct. 1st, 1869. 30.3w
AdminiBtrator a Sale.
Tbenniersiirned will oflr at pubtie sale on Satnr
day, the 231 dar of October. I5, at 1 o'elock p. m.
ofaatddar, at the late residence of.uaaa Cox, one
nd a hall miles north of Whitewater, in Franklin tp.,
Wayne county. In liana, the foilowrnr personal prop,
erty. to-wit: Betteteads, beds rl beddinr, carpets,
tables, chairs, atan ts. etipboard and enpboard ware,
eookina: stjre, parlor cook afcwc, wheat and com by
the bushel, ands rarietr r other articles too Mtolrr
ets to mention. A creditor thee months will beiv.
en on all imm orer three doIUra ; noder. cash. Notes
sad spprored secaritr wsirinr valaatioB iidia.
praisement lws will be reqo'red 1 iMirrhsscr.
OctSth, lWI-is.
HIBAX SCPLEE, Adm'r.
t.EMTS WAJITKD for Ckasaberiias
For the Ieople!
Containing; lull iuatmctiun and Practical Forma, ad'
r epted to every Kind of Business and to sU
, W . Um Mates of the Cmosv By -
FHAXKLI. CIIAMBERLl!f,orthe Unites!
States Bar. ,
'There ia no book of the kind which will Uke rank
with it for authenticity, iateUtaenee and eomplete.
nesa. Springfield I iUss. Bepubliesn.
'- This ia tbe OXI.T SEW" BOOK ot tbe kind pub.
lisbed Tor mnr years. It is prepared by aa able
PRACTICAL LAWYER, of tweaty-nve years' ex.
perieoce, and jnsi what ererybody eeds for daily
nae. It is liifcaly reeommeaded by many eminent
Jadgen, inrlaliac the Cluet Justice and other Jadres
of Masa4ctia.tu. ani the Chief and entire Bsnch of
Connecticut.
Hold only by swbedriptiem? Areata wasted every
where. Ies4 for Ciretuars. f-
O. D. Cee A Caw fotdtam, Hartford, Conn.; So.
I Sprsea &umt,B. York Uaeuaati, Okie; and fhi
cairo, Illinois.
I CAtTTKKS-an eU law-heok. pshnehsi away
yeses ere,bea iawt beaatr iesal as 'a new
book,' witiMMteveaasaitahtoiwriaioa of Ms edsoles
til mate. Pe aot coo too ad tkwt work wnA Ca
Hsuii Law-Booc fob Tas Pnoraa.
jC.ESTTIEIsI-,
BOOT AXD SHOE -MAKVrACTOB.
' NO. 181 MAIIT STBETT:
OOTS av SHOE, CHEAP POR CASH!
B
ITaeiar a
t of Boots and Shoos
lafactare and Kaatem
now ea band, of my own
!e ork7d be,cg .repared to till aUoroera for
either - '
r Sewed or Pegged Soots and Shoes.
At tbe shortest poeeible notice, the aaderaicaod ro
apeetfelly aaka heciliarwe of Beehaaoad and rtciaity
fora shsre of patroaaae. thanking them for that here,
teforeso tiberaHe eatended. -
Jsstrio bimaeallathie Shop, one doer East ot
T. Jtestor a Co.'a Grocery Store, West Main Street,
where he wfil fee heavy to see has old eaaaoaarrs and
u but at ones wbo stndy their own interest, ana
wants iood pair of Boots or Sboea, mails rrr-tingly
of tbe seat malarial aad at i usaali iiin. t
Riekawad. Oe. IZtk isat. tVKaTKI,!..