Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 52, 8 March 1870 — Page 2

15

rr 'T? T-

I

f J' ,4 . -n 4 ! 7 A . v 1 7 1 I - ! '1! V 4' V? J- i S hi 3

lie

RICHMOND, March 8th, IS70. -VT have always otd tor Mi.. Julian wlu-o-eer he was nominated, excepting tbe race betw an bun and Judae Bundy then we Totel a- ; the braying of the Just-ora in the last Telegram to the contrary notwithstanding. Ocr Obphax's Home. "We remind our readers that II. Ti octet has agreed . to give his great lecture "on the present shape of political and ecclesiastical affairs in 'Europe," in Lyceum Hall, on Monday Evening next, 14th ksln for ttw benefit of the Orphans' Home. The Hall, gas and advertising will also te given. 90 that the entire proceeds of the lecture will go !U rectly for the bene-tit-of the Institution. Under these circumstances, we feel sure that our citizens will till Lyceum IIoll to its utmost capacity; for there! certainly not a more berevo lctit or deserving institution in our city. For several years a lew noble-minded women hare been devoting their time and means to the sup port of tho poor Orphan children in our midst. They have done this so far, we believe, without ever publicly appealing for help. Now is an opportunity- offered whereby those whose hearts are in sympathy for the poor orphan, can lend a helping hand without feeling any the poorer for their donation, and. at the same time, listen to one of tho most interesting of all Mr. Vincent's lectures. We feel sure that the hearts of theie devoted 'women will be gtaddened by a full attendance, and ' thereby placing in thair hands means with which te -carry on their truly philanthropic mission. . Turn Esd. The 33th VoL of the Palladium is concluded to-day. Thanks to our patrons; and wa hope they will continue, and that others may subscribe for the 4 Jth 'Vol. "Our enTfcavors shalt be to pub'ish a newspaper that -will always be appreciated in families,' rather than to have the fame of being "enter prising" in causing the bins'!! of shame to mantle their -cheeks! aBd we hope to be as liberally supported in the future as in the past. ' Republican Central Committee. A meeting of the Republican Central Coin mittee for Wayne County, will fee held at my effico in Richmond, on Saturday, March 19th, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. m., to adopt measures in regard to the Nominating Election. A full attendance of all the members is desired. . H. B. Patks, Chairm'n. Centl. Com. All Republican papers of the County will please copy. . ' ' : GAZETTE "MR. JULIAN. fin't.the following caltn anl dis passionate reply 'to G. W. Juliac's long and viudicti-ve editorial in the : I?adical, niwl commend it to the perusal of his epecinl frienls, if lie has any left in the district : IJa! we betu 50 disposed, we. might have said a -great deal against Mr. Julian, but our object being to aid in ; reuniting the party in the Jb'ourtli Distiict, and not to write Mr. -Julian up or down, -or to write any other man up or down, wo confined our remarks to a brief statement of facta which can not be successfully disputed, These -were subatanti lly: 1. That Mr. Julian is objectionable to a large number of Republicans in tho Fourth District. 2. That lie has been a weight upon the ticket. -3. That he has failed to poll the full vote of the party. 4. That nearly all the Republi--can papers in tho -district were opposed to him, and that one of these had gone so far 0.3 to say it would not support .him if nominated. 5. That the district is very close, and therefore we advised the withdrawal ol Mr. -Julian and the nomin ation of a more popular man. We did this, not in the interest of Mr. Julian or Judge Wileon, but in the interest of the Republican party. In view of all the circumstaooes and of all that has. been said upon the subject, uown 10 ine preseni tune we repeat tuiib me i I'ljouiuiiiwuii ui iur. uuiiuu would be bad policy. There are Rcpub Means in that district for whom we have great respect, , who differ with -as, hut this does not change the fact?. VVe are very well aware that Mr. Julinn desires to appear in the character of a martyr, and hence he seeks to create the impression that we are hostile to !iim and have shamefully abused him. The columns of the Gazette conclusively disprove this seert ton, and our forbearance is proof that we desire the suc cess of the Republican party in the J rourth District, rather than the defeat of Julian." ... The Career Of Barlingame. From the L'oston Adrertiser. History furnishes no parallel to tho experience of Mr. Burlingame during the last decade, and we shall have to turn to the Arabian Nights to match it. Writers 00 the possibilities open to American ambition have often cited the, appearance of Franklin in his plain suit . serene in his simplicity, at the glittering court of Versailles. But there was nothing in the history of that shrewd, lucky Boston boy of the last century to compare in -romance and bizarre spicn-. dor with the life of the cool, ettsv. eelfpoised yonng man of our own day, who, losing his seat in Congress by the vote of our North End wards, presently found himself the representative of the oldest and greatest of nations, accredited to the courts of the world, traveling in a styl e of imperial magnificence through bis own country and through Europe, receiving the coutesy of Kings and Empcrors, coping with the wiliest of veteran diplomates, and speaking for. the lirst time after scores of centuries of silence the voice of China. Perhaps there was no man living whose death could have in Its possible consequence a graver influence on the destiny of millions of them. ' ' ' . "; Tha following resolution was offered, and adopted amid uproarious' applause, at the Republican state Conrentinn betd on the 2 2d of February last: Wherkah, Heretofoi e daring the saskns of Democratic Conventions in the city of Indianapolis, the municipal authorities of said city have a systematical lj raided through and cleaned out all places of innocent amusement and appetite; and Whkrba.9, Such raids invariably occur between midnight and daylight; and Wbckeas, Aay attempt to regulate the moral ideas, appetites or innocent amusements of the people by legislation is unwise and despotic,' there, fore, , , Re sol red, That such interference with Democrats peaceably eugagtd in the practice of moral ideas, appetites and innocent amusements, more than erer eonrince ns of the Infamous and rerolationary character of the Republican party, and we denounce these measures as an . inrasion of the sovereign and sacred rights of the people. ' BeeWed, That we request the Mayor of Indianapolis to remit bis costs in all such cases. The Convention then adjourned to meet again at Masonic Hall to ltiti to the speech of Senator O. P. MortoB.

I Hog Crop of 1869. y Mr. N. S. Jones baa taken paios to obtain from packers at interior packing points the number of box put. up this season act last. We hare not room to publish the list in full, bat give the following recapitulation, adiling the mmbrr packed to date in the fire principal cities, with the total n nmber packed last treason: -

1S69-70 .. S0,A92 121,947, ,.. 23.58 U ,. 184,659 ... 21,48i .. 14,20 .. 20,035 .. 487,&U .1,033,808 .. 390,000 .. 639,W5 .. 130,000 .. 235.000 .. 168,500 186-9. 325,103 120,110 19.800 309,428 25,117 3,00) 113,425 , i8i,7.sa 1,010,764 35S,55 : 597 594 167,209 224,341 129,094 Indiana.... Iowa...... Kansas.... Illinois .... Kentucky.. Tennessee. Missouri.. Oui.. Total.. Cincinnati ...... Chicago Ijouiarille .... - . Kt. Louis .. ., .... Mil want ee .-Grand Total ........ ...... 2;644,951 2,435,557 Mr. Jones estimates an average gain in weight 11 3-10 lbs. per hog over last year, and a rein of 4 1-5 lbs. of lard per hog. According to his calculation the total packing this season will be equal to at least 2,810.000 hogs of last year's weight. Cincinnati Gazette. According to this statement, there has been packed 324,443 more hogs this year than last, of the same weight. Also, they produced au excess of 11,108,794 lbs. of lard over last year's crop, and this is not all, the farmers and iutcrior consumers of pork, always, when it is high, put up for their own nsea larg supply, which they di not when the price ts low, consequently, the crp is at least 506,000 bead more this rear than last. - Tub Lady's Frieko for Kites. A beautifal steel engraving of Windsor CasJe, the residence of Q leen Victoria, is the opening embellishment of the Mirch number of this "Queen of tbe Monthlies." Then we hare the large plate of Colored Fashions, giving the latest styles fruni Paris. This is follewed by a eharaiiag spring scene, ''The Swallow's Nest." The eiuste for this number is ' The Bedford Springs' Pe!k. Am ins the numerous woodcuts illustrating the litest si j lei !oi Jackets, Suit?, Ac, the ladies, will finl a riding dress of tho newest fashion. The literary matter is unusually varied aud attractive. Mrs. Mwukon ceot'nu her eiq"ishe story, "Did lie Fwrget Uer?''.aaJ Elinbeth I'rescott "The t'a3caonons aantj",- Mrs. . Ames contributes "The 1'rescription," and A. M. I)ana"A Bunch of Clorer;" and the rt maia'n; -etories mi wrnj hare an attractive Inuk. Published by Deacon i Peterson, 319. Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Price 12 JO a year (which also iitcluiles a large steel ngraring). Four copies, $5. Five copies (and one gratis), $5. "Tbe Lady's "Eriend" and "The Saturday Erening Post" (and one engrariog;) f 4 00. "Tke Ladr'-s Frii'and The Falladiuas, $3 5. ' Shrinkage in Prices. Ncfiiy all kinds of commodities have undergone a tnevked decHne during tle last ' few months, more particularly since the September gold panic. Cotton has fallen two or three cents per (pound, Pork seven or eight dollars per barrel, Bread Stuff's to a lower point than for many 3'ears, while nearly every other staple is materially cheaper than one year ago. The eiT-ect tjfonr vicious monetary' system, for sercral years after its adoption, was not only to raise the nominal scale of value proportionately with the depreciation of tho currency, but to infus-e business with a ppeculalive spirit, precisely adapted to stima- ' late prices considerably above the point " at which merely'nominal increase would have rested. Rot an ultimate reaciion from tliis feveiish state of things set in, . after it became apparent that a steady decline of the gold premium was irevi table, or what -amounts to the same thing, when a marked appreciation in ccmmerciall tjuality and purchasing power of the currency was assured. The effect of this reactionary movement is a pause, hesitation and duiness in all departments of iTade. There is at present a conspcuoos lack of one essential element of . commercial stabillity confix dence. ; The mercnntile classes may for the time being be likened to tire ma. rinor t without. Vnirt nnmnoo. T,)ey do not fuHy understand the com1 mcicial b earing, and are, therefore, moving with extreme caution." Butthis state of affairs, although entailing many hardships upon the trading classes, bas its ' impending compensations, whicli should go far towards the mitigation ef pTCsent evils. The shrinkage in prices must anon lead to a renewed confidence, and a free distributaiton xf commodities; With diminished cost -of living, diminished cost of the 'materials of industry, much of the enterprise that Ua3 been occupiea wiin gamonng tipen tne vicissi tudes of an uuhealthy and spasmodic money market will be again turned into productive channels, i'ne gan between . t ja ni tue-currency ana -gfia iins uecome so narrow, that is safe to say that most of the difficulties of a return tc specie pav ments have already been overcome, and with conservative action on the part; of Congress, there is no tobt ifee goal Could; be reached without & greater shock to commercial interests than has already been sustained. But those -who are carrying large stocks -of Uih?cost goodsj think it for their interest ior scold to react, and it is not improbable, where so many vast interests are at stake, that it win rcacV In that event, the trials . an( lrunMii8 Qf ,'ic business world will siraply ie -arionejetl for a period, to the positive ftt-sad vantage of tli-e country at large. If business men desire the return to-8ecie payments : isd commercial stability, it is safe to say there wiil be no better time in tbe future to make the transition than now, wfeen the diEcuity has been so heavily discounted The U. S. -Asyicma for disabled soldiers, it is announced, will under an act passed by Congress receive tbe sura of 85,-000,000, which has been ncoutnulated in the Treasury from unexpended balances. The items of this fund are as follows : The act of February. 1st, 1864, gave to tbe Asylums 8500 000 from the fund created by the pravision which relieved "Friend" from military duty on the payment of $300. The balance -of this fund, amounting to 8250,000, i3 now given to the Asylums. The act that passed also gives the Asylums the balance of 8893,000 arising from the unclaimed bounty money appropriated to be paid to soldiers who have deserted. The Asylums are also authorized to receive the iund arising from the retained pay of all deserters, and the pay of all soldiers unclaimed for three years. The last fund accord in to the report of the Second Controller, amounts to over 84,000,000. The Asylums for Disabled Soldiers will, therefore, be endowed with the handsome sum cf 8c,I4?,000, and will be enabled to extend aid to this deserving class of cit'zens.

i 'The Union Republican uaTtr of Indiana, assem bled in Convention at Indinapolis,An the 22d day of ; February, lb I), makes tu tuilowmg declaration or principles: XV congratulate tb country on the restoration of law and order in the late rebellious States, un ler the reconstruction measures adopted . by the Ueneral Government, and upon the prevalence of peace and return of fraternal feeling among the people of all the States, under a Constitution securing an equality f piCitical and civil rt-. hts"to all citiiens, without distinction of race or color. That we reverenoe -the Constitutstta of the United States as the Supreme law of the land and a wise enriboiisienrt of -the principles ot free frarcrninent, and following its teachings we will adopt from time to time such amendments as are necessary more completely to establish justice, tn.ure -domestic tranquility aad secure the blessings ef liberty to ourselros and oar posterity; ajid that we rtyoiee at the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment which forerer secures an equality of political rights to all men, and we extend to tle -colored -nan a helping haad to enable him in the cace of life to improve and derate ti:3 condition. Thst fiie national debt created in the defense and preserTation of the Union, bowerer great the burden, must bo cheerfully borne, until honorably and bonest'y extinguished in accordance with the letter and -spirit of the several laws authorizing the debt: and that all attempts at repudition of principal or interest should meet (he scorn and denunciation of an honest and patriotic people. That we demand in every department ff the Gorernuient, from the h-gUcst to the loiveat, the strictest economy in expenditures, consistent with, the requirements of the public service; the reduction and abolisoiueat of all extravagant "fees ani salaries; thecloaingof all useless otlleeg, aud the dismissal of their incumbents, and all efforts to these ends in Congress, or clsevhere, iiave oar unqualified sapproval. That a reduction f taxation is demanded, both of tarifTand internal taxes, until it reaches the lowest amount conskeut with the credit and necessities of tho Oarers meat; andbat we are in Je-vor of a tariff for revenue, believing that a proper adjustment of duties must reressarily aflTirrd all the incidental protection to which any interest is entitled. That we are in favor of a currency fnBcded on the national credit, as abundant as the trade and commerce of the country demand: and thit we disapprove of all laws i-n reference thereto which establish monopoly or inequality. That we are opposed to the donation -of the public lands, or the grant of subsidies in money to railroads and other corporations; and that we demand the reserration of the public domain for -the se of actual settlers and educational purposes. That we re-affirm that "ef all who wore faithful in the trials of thelate war, there a-re cone entitled to more -e&peci U honor than the bra ve- soldiers and sea mm who endured the hardships of -campaign and -cruise, and imperiled heir lives in the services of their country, and the bounties and peasions provided by law for those brave defenders of the nation are obligations never to be forgotten, and should bo oaid without cost to the recipient- Tho widows snd orphans of the gallant dead are the wards f the na tion a 6aored legacy bequeathed to the nation s pro tecting caTe. That we approve the general course ra our Sena tors and Republican Representatives in Congress, and express our full and entire confidence that they wfil actwith wisdom and integrity in a'd that con cerns the wellare of the peap'e; and tha we tender thanks to Senator Morton for his exenjions in so shaping the legislation of Congress on thereeonstruc fion of the late rebel Slates, as to secure the passage of the Fifteenth Asaendment. That we endorse the administratien of Oeneral Grant as President of the "United States; accept the increased collections ef revrme, the redaction of expenditures, and p.irment f a 4rge portion of the public debt as a f-nl fill meet of 4iis promise of econ omy,an3 rejoice that the vietm-ious ueneral or me Union armies should, as a civil officer, receive that last of the rebel States in its return te tho national family. Inasmuch as all Republican governmemfs depend fir their stability and perjpetuJty on the ia.tclligence aDd rirtue t tbe pen ile, it ii tVie rij'.tt sni duty of the State and National authorities to establish, foster and secure tlie highect moral and 'ratellectua! development of the people. . . That taxation fur cocuty aad other (ncal purposes has become so great as to be oppressive to the people; that our syslem of county afinwrKstration needs reform, and we demand of ourrejresentatives in the Legislature such changes in the statutes of tbe State as witl protect the people from extravagant tax levies by local authorities; d as an aid to this needed reform we favor a reduction of the ft-es of county officers to a standard which will furnish a fair and reasonable compensatiou for the services rendered, and that o officer BhouVd be favored with salary, fees or perquisites beyead such fair and reasonable compensation. Thatthecanai stocks issued, uader tbe legislation of 1848 and 1847, commonly called tbe 'Butler Bill,' were, by t.ie terms of the contract, charged exclusively upon the Wabash and Erie Canal, its revenues and lands, and the faith of the S4ate never having been directly or indirectly .pletlged for the payment or redemption thereof, said canal stocks therefore constitute no part of tbe outstanding debts or liabilities of the State. That the Ooustitu-' lion of the State ousrht to be amended at the earli est practicable period, so as to prohibit the taking effect of any law or acts of the ieneral Assembly proposing to recognise or create any liability of tbe Stats for the 6id canal stocks, or any part thereof, until such proposition shall have been submitted to a direct vote t the peopte of the State and approved by them. "That we heartily endorse the administration of our State affairs by Gorernor Baker, and. his associate State officers, aad especially -congratulate the people that the time is so near when the State debt will be entirely liquidated. - Col. Oyler, ef Johnson county, efiered tbe following Resolved, That tbe State Central 'Committee nre hereby instructed to appoint a Treasurer, whose duty it shall be to receive and account for ail funds raised or received for the use of eaid xooimittee during the ensuing campaign. Said funds to be disbmrsed vn tbe order of said committee. "It shall also be the duty of the said State Central Committee, to appoint an auditing committee to extwaioe tbe acoonnts of said Treasurer. Adopted. A Death-Bed .Ttarriage. From the Lebraen (0.) Star Feb. e. The reader may recollect tliat some time ago :we noticed the fact t'kit Mr. Edward H. Smith, a printer wh-; had been at work in Lebanon, and hai gone to his home in New York, sick rsd not xepeded to five, on Friday 5st he died with the disease which had fastened upon him, consumption. While here he made the accnaintance of, aad was to be married to, Miss Mary Craniall, a young lady of this place, daughter of our fellow citizen, Gecrge Crandali. A short tittre ajo Ire requested her to come to him, and, with true woman's devotion, she o1eyd the summons to the bed of death, and went to liim at ilia resid-errce i-n -amstown, New York. Last Friday, at 'hi urgent solicitation, they were married, and, in a few hocrs after the ceremony, (te died, leaving her a bride of bu a few (tours. OHIO QUAKERS IN TEXAS. Two valued elders of .tke Friends' Yearly Meeting in Ohio, Dr Edward and Hannah WiU liams, with their daughter, have accepted an jnitatio of (J. W. Grant, ef Iluntsville Toxae, to establish an educitional tnissioa among the negroes of ms extensive plantation, Mr. Grant furnishes a dvrelling-how-;e, with a building fitted hr a school-lunise. A meeting was held ef the ootovod peaple, who agreed to fit up the schooKhouse, and chp and draw all the wood wanted, aad to pay ere dollar per scholar per month for day school, aod the same or nigLt school. The neighbors, who were at first displeased with Mr. Grant's plans of colonizirg and educating his late slaves, are now reconciled, and think rt a good thing. The most influential ma"' in tbe colony, Richard WiUiams has been elected to the State Legislature. Every such isj'atei movement is an addition to the social force in favor of advancement among the freed people, the elfcct of which will prasently become coasicuou, and save the country. At a lawsuit in CrawfoTdsvillc, Indiana, the principal witness sot drunk, and the lawyer made a speech of several hours' duration to kill time until the man could get sober enough to testify. He touched on everything, including the Fifteenth Amendment, and finally his man came to time. The Rev. Dr. Scheuck, of Brooklyn advises people to lie in bed an hour or two longer than usual on Sunday mornings. This will cutoff journalists from church.

TUB PLATFORM.

I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy and will tend the receipt freo. i i MR8.M.C. bKGGETT,?! 52 4r 4 lloboken.N.J.

MAGIC CMiIOrnK hair or beard to a permanent blnck or brown. It contains No poison. Any one can use iti One sent br mail for SI. Addrvas ' c - - MAGIC COMB CO., 52 3m Springfield, Mass. .INFORM ATIOIV pie's Journal." How Teachers, Students, retired Clergymen, energetic young men aud Ladies can make $75 to 150 per month during the bp'ing and Summer. A copy free. ' Send name and address to I'eople's Journal, Cincinnati, Ohio. 52 4w FOR FAMILY USE simple, cheap, dHraWe, KNITS kvebtthisg. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and sample stockin? FREE. Address HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., 162 West 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. - 628m The , : NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD. 1 For twenty-five cents you can buy of your f)rnggist or Grocer a package of Sea Mess Farine, manufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carrageen, which will make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange, and a like quantity of Puddings, Custards Creams, Charlotte Russe, &c , &c It is by far the cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food in the world. HAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO., "53 Park Plnco, N. Y. ' Plantation Bitters. S. T. 1860 X. This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid, it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the Nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimu lant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific , in every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. For sale by all druggists. ' j; 52 6m ' THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. TIt. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA Vinegar Bitters. -5 i MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS 2 i H & Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative EQVcts. a to O J a What Are They? as O TTTW ARB NOT A VIT.R es a a U3 b " - ' Sll FANCY DRINK. 5.3 5 3 H0 2 s O Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, 1'roof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctored.' spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorers," Ac, that lead the tippler on to drtinkeness and ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native Roots and Herb. of California free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and Life Gitiug Pr:nciple, a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator of tbe System, carrying off all -poisrnous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take- these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell. $100 will be given for an incurable case, provided the bones are not dest'oved by mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Por Inflammatory and Chron'c Rheumatism, and Gout, Dyspepsia r Indigestion, Bilions. Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Bloo.i, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful-" Such Diseases are caused by Vi.iated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Uigestive Organs. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores: Cleanse it when von find it obstructed and sluggish ia the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep tbe blood pure and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. In Billions, remittent and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have no rqual. For full directions read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in 011 r languages English, German, Fiench and Spanish. . J. WALKER, Prop., 32 Commerce St. N T. R. II. McDONALD 4 CO., Druggist ad General Agents, Han Francisco and Sacramento, California, and 32 t 34 Commerce St. N. Y. 30-Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. 513m TUB AMERICAN FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE Is presented t the public as the most Simple, Durable, and Compact aod t heap Knitting Machine ever invented. JPrice, only $25. This machine willrnn either backward or forward . with equal facility; makes the same stitch as by hand, but far superior in every respect. Will knit 20,000 STITCHES IX OXE MINUTE. and do perfect work, leavicg every knot on the inside of the work. It will knit a pair of stocking (any size) in less than halt an hour. It will knit Close or Open, plain or ribbed work, with any kind of coarse or fine woolen yarn, or cotton, silk or linen. It will knit stockings with double heel and toe, drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking caps, comforts, purses, muff-, fringe, afghans, nubias, undersleeves. mittens, skattng caps, lamp wicks, mats, cord, undershirts, shawls, jackets, cradle blankets, leggins, uspenders, wristers, tidies, tippets, tufted work, and in fact an endless variety of articles in every day use, as well as for ornament. FROM $5 TO $ 10 PER DAY Can be made by any one with the American Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, Ac., while experi operators can even make more knitting fancy work, which always commands a ready sale. A person can readily knit from twelve to fifteen pairs of stockings per day, the profit on which will be not less than forty cents per pair. FARMERS' Can sell their wool at only 40 to 50 cents per pound; but by getting the wool made into yarn at a small expense, and knitting it into socks, two or three dollars per pound may be realized. On receipt of $25 we will forward a machine as ordered. We wish to procure active Agents in every section of the United States and Canadas, to whom tbe most liberal inducements will be offered. Address, AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, 51 4w Hoit'T, Mss. or St. Low's, M?,

5 - X .h.1 3 c 0 yc o -2 J

7! Wr 7"-?"TT .Sold and Bought.. sr"t! -i SolU Out.!- I have, this day, sold out my ontirojnteresLiaibe.. Clothing and W f rchant Tailoring Business, to Jos. Bery. Richmond, March 9, 1870. Thko. Ma v. V-T J. Ik Tin IT 1.!! ..H1Lng Bought the Stock of Clothing andPiece Goods of Theo. May, I propose to carry 00, the business at the old stand of Mr. Sam. Swofe, who, as my Agent, will attend to my business during my absence. Jos. Bert. ltichmond, March 9th, 1870. 52:2 Do not fail to go to Jacob Kern's Merchant Tailoring establishment for Clothing, lie has the best of Cloths, Vestings, &c-, from which to make your selections. Go there and leave your orders. His material, work and prices will all suit you. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HE1VRY VUCEIT WILL LECTURE IN LYCEUM HALL, On Monday Evening, March 14th, at 7 o'clock. ' ON THE PRKSKNT STATE OF POLITICAL ANI KCCLESIASTICAI. AFFAIKS IN EUROPE. English aristocracy declining before the onward march of the people The French Empire Napoleon III His rise and fall Spain and Italy Germany and the Austrian Empire Russia and her future Decline of absolutism Civil and Religious liberty advancing in all nations. Tickets 50 ceeds.to be HOME.' Cents. The Lecture progiven to the 'ORPHANS' Administrator's Sals OF REAL ESTATE. rVlHE undersigned, administrators of the Estate Ji of James Dunbar, deceased, will sell at piivate sale the contract and all the interest which the widow and heirs of said Dunbar have in and to the following real estate in Wayne County, to wit: The south-east quarter of section 8; township IB, of range 14 east, 160 acres. And twenty acres off (he west Side of the south-west quarter of sectiou 9, township and range aforesaid; and the north-east quarter of section 17, in the township and range aforesaid, except twenty acres off the east sido of said of north-east quarter of said section 17, containing 140 acres, making in the whole 320 acres of land. The purchaser will be required to pay onethird of the purchase money down, one-third in twelve months, and one-third in two years from the day of sale; and on the deferred paymeuts the purchaser to execute notes with approved security, at six per cent, from dae, waiving valuation and appraisement Isws. JAMES M. JARRETT, MARY DUNBAR, Administrators. March 1st, 1870-3w Commissioner's Sale OF HEAL, ESTATE. PURSUANT to an order of the Court ot Common Pleas of Wayne County, Indiana, the undersigned will offer at public salo on the premises hereinafter described, on Saturday, The" 2nd Day April, 1870, at 2 o'clock p. m. of eaid day, the following real estate, to-wit: Lots Nos. 18 and 19 in the addition to Richmond, called Greenwood, laid out by James W. Salter, in Wayne township, in said county, each lot containing 2 acres, the property of Christopher Hernia k, deceased. Lot No. 19 bas on it a brick dwelling house. One-fourth of the purchase money will be required to be paid down, and the residue in three equal instalments of 6, 12 and IS months afterdate with interest from date. Notes from the purchasers will be required. A certificate will be given to purchasers to make deeds when tbe sale is confirmed and the conveyances are ordered by the Court. THOMAS NESTOR, March 1 ts. Commissioner. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS Sudden severe pains of the side and back, 'stitches, spasms, etc. These affections are most troublesome to persons past middle age. Will even come oa in bed; are very painful and often dangerous. In damp weather they are more frequent than in dry. These piasters give relief at once, and need to be always in the drawer, handy. PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED. . Allestown, Penn, April 4, 18t5 Messrs Allcock A Co. Deab Sirs: My daughter used one of your Torous Plasters. She had a very bad pain in her sido, and it cured her in one week. Yours trolv, r JOHN V.N. HUNTER. ; Messrs J.Balch A Son, of Providence, R. I., writes Not. 1868: "We have sold the Porous Plaster for twenty years, and, at retail and jobbing, must have sold twenty-five thousand altogether. They are well liked. ChPACool 4w U6USTUS B . YOUNG, Attorney and Notary, j2SyOffice in Haines' Building, opposite the Richmond National and Citizens' Banks, 23 Richmond, Ind. tf J7URS REPAIRED, at the Corner of Pearl and Walnv.t Streets, No. 45, by Richmond, Feb. Sth.lSTO. Mrs. McMINN. The Way to Make Money GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 15 $ cent, if paid on or before the 20th inst. Executor's Sale of Land. lroTiCB is hereby Riven, that by virtue of the last ll will of William Norman, deceased, the undersigned will offer for Sale at auction, on the premises, on Saturday the 19th day of March, 1870, the following described land, situated in Wayne County, and State of In liana, and described as follows, to-wit: Bciagthe South side of the North East, quarter of section fourteen (14), Township sixteen (16), Range thirteen (13) Ea3t, of the second principal meridian of tbe lands sold at Cincinnati. The same being the land'owned by William Norman in hi lifetime. The said land being devised by said will to be sold. TERMS. One-third cash. The residue in equal payments in twelve months, with notes at interest waring benefit from valuation and appraisment laws, secured by Mortgage on said land. Sale to begin at 2 o'clock , P. M. JOSEPH NORMAN, Executor. Peelle and Fox, Att'ys. 4its THE HOME for the FRIENDLESS Has been fitted up with a I.aundrj, and has for the past few months been successfully engaged in washing and ironing. By this means we have been able to contribute largely towards supplying the daily wants of the Ilome We would respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and warrant satisfaction. Clothes will be sent for and returned in good order at as low rates or lower than anywhere else. The application for washing may be left at the post office, at the Ilome on South 6th street, near the corner of Market, or with any one of the managers. On behalf of the Board. R.M. COFFIN, President. Richmond, Scnt.1 , 1S5?.

?l If' 1 I 4 I

Astonndlng Revelations7 Two scientific publication are In the field arainat the Lair dyes aJfclJeliJbadJstbe Jbasui. ,5!hNer York Medical Gazette aad the Journal of Chemig. try bitterly. denounces tban. Yet the hair may be safely dyed. Hare you seen " PROF. CHILTON'S TESTIMONY, founded on a careful aoaljsia, and certifying that : Cristadoro'8 Exce'sior Hair Dye a not only first-class article for changiog the colior of the hair, but ' ' -.i ABSOLUTELY SAFE. CRISTADOKO'S IIAIB PRESERVATIVE, as a Dressing, acts like a charm on tbe Ilair after Dyeing: Trj it. '. ehPACo-5;-4ir

A HTJMBTJGr. WlfOW OFTEN we hear this expression from perM. sons reading advertisements or fa tent ilea icines and in nine cases out of tea they may be right. It is over 2 years sine I introduced Dr, iobias Venetian Liniment. to the public. 1 bad no money to advertise it, so I left it for sale with a few druggists and storekeepers through a small section of the countrv. manr taking it with ereat reluct ance; but 1 told them to let any one have if, and if it did not do all 1 stated on my pamphlet, no one need par for it. In some stores two or three bot ties were taken on trial by persons present.- I was by many, thought crazy, and that would be the last they woutd see of me. But I knew my medicine was no humbug. In about two months I began to receive orders for more Liniment, some calling itv my valuable Lmimect, who had refused to sign a receipt when I left it at their store. Now my sales are millions or bottles yearly and all for cash. I warrant its uperior to anv other medicine for the cure of Croup, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Vomiting, Spasms and Sea-sickness, as an internal remedy. It is perfectly innocent to take intern ally see oath accompanying each bottle and externally for Chronic Rheumatism. Headache. Mumps, .frosted Feet, Bruises, Sprains, Old Sores, Swellings, Sore I hroats, Ac. ; Price 50 cts. Sold by Druggists. Depot. 10 Park riace, . X. uiifauooi 4w. The Ladies' Sorosis Club Of New York, recently changed their discussions from woman's suffrage to Hair preparations and Pimple Banishers. They declared that where nature bad. not endowed them with beauty, it was their right yea, their duty to seek it where they could. So they all voted that Magnolia Balm over. : came Sallowness, Rough Skin and Ringmarks, and gave to the complexion a most distingue (Sorosian) and marble-like appearance (dangerous to men, no doubt; and that Lyon's Kathairon made the Bair grow thick, soft and awful pretty, and moreover prevented it from turn!ng gray. If the proprietors of these ni tides did not send the sisters an invoice, hey are not smart. CbHM51 4w State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. Martin Seward, 1 vs. Clara M. Seward, V William A. Seward J In the Wayne - Common Pleas Court April Term A. D. 1870. Partition No. 4197. and Maria Seward. J BE IT KNOWN, that, on this 1st day of March, 1870, the above named plaintiff, by Peelle A Fox, Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of tho Wayne Common Pleas Court his complaint against said defendant s in the above entitled cause, , together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Clara Seward William A . Se-s ward, and Maria Seward, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants, Clara M. Seward, William A. Seward and Maria Seward, therefore are hereby notified ol the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on the 2nd day of the next term.of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centreville, on the fourth Monday of April next, eaid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determind in their absence. Witness, the Clerk; and the seal of said Court, at Centreville, this 1st day of March, 1870. . W. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. Peelle A Fox, att'y of pl. 51 prte$9 Notice. ALL these indebted to the Estate of Thos. J, Barr gis either by note or book account will please call and settle immediately and save cost. S. BARG1S, Executrix. Richmond, March 1st, 1870. 5ltf. Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell REAL ESTATEtTATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE COUNTY, 5 Court of Common Pleas. Notice is hereby given that Margaret Theuer, Administratrix, of the Estate of David Theuer, deceased, bas filled her petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said County. Attest: WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. March l-3wpr fe$3 Cough, Cold or Sore Throat Requires immediate attention, as neg lect often results in an incurable Lung Disease, ; , BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES , Will most invariably give instant relief. For Bronchitis,' Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, toey have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the troches, many worthier ana cheap iwmtfntioM are offered, tchich are qoad for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the true , Brown's Bronchial Troches SOLD EVERYWHERE. nS6-S.M.P.6ml2 CIIERIFF'S-SALE. By virtue of a decree to me directed from the Wayne Civil Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale at the Court House door in the town of Centre ville, Wayne county, Indiana, on the , . 2nd Day of April, 1870, Between tbe hours of 10 o'clock, a, m. and 4 o'clock o. m.. on said dav. the following orooertv. to-wit I Liots ro. thirteen ( 13) and fourteen (14) as numDerea on tne nrsi or orignai plat ot vt est Kicnmnnd, laid out by Oliver Kinney, lying west cf the City of Richmond, in Wayne County, Indiana, to ba sold as the property of George Kulenbeck, to satisfy said decree in my hands, in favor of Henry Blemer, Sale without relief from valuation or appraiseD36ut laws JACOB S. BALLEXGER, Sheriff W. C. Michael Wilson att'y for pl't'O. 52:3tpr-fe$9 rebZl lHo. Turnpike Election. TOCK Holders in Richmond .t Boston Turnpike, 5 will take notice that Election for Director in. said Company will be held in Richmond at Esq tuDDs ouice, caturaay, Marco zt, i&ut. S R. WIGGINS, Prks. The Confessions of an Invalid. "BBUBLISHEI for the benefit of young men and ML ethers who suffer from Nervous Debility, etc., supplying the means of 8lf-cure. Written by one who cured himself; and sent free on receiving a postraid directed envelope. Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y: 41-6m, ch S. M. P. A Co., 7. For Sale, Cheap f Second-Land Top Buggy. Enquire of Bradbnry A McMeans. It.

.dtfWWrV

To Whom It May Concern. Citt Clerk's Office,) Richmond, Ind., Feb. 19, lo70.j NOTICE is hereby given, that, at 9 o'clock a. m. on tbe 8th day of March, 1870, at tbe Clerk'a Office, in said city," the Commissioners of said citjr.wi'.I meet and proceed to appraise and assess the dam ages and benefits accrued to the owner of any land or lot through which the allley was established ia rear of the property of Henry Weffkl et. al., running from 6th street East intersect! g an alley established running from 7th Street west. By order of the Common Council. 50-51 P. P. K I K V, City Clerk .

T

Faprvxi 2m, 870. f EDITOK PALLADItrM t - n-eceive regularly yonr valuable paper, the perusal of its interesting pages jifourcf&t jgfftt satisfaction, I lov to. J-ead"6f things going"onin 'bid" iiojiuc buuui persons x Knew ana loved in former days. A copy of the Pnl-i laUium-oX theUlfith iaat., is . now before me, in which are the proceedings of the Wayne County Republican Convention, recently held. J wag particularly interested in reading the proceedings of this meeting. From almost every Township' there were persons whom I once knew ; some however are young in, politics ifm well as myself. You are to have a Dominating election' in April for congressman and County officers as also for some .If eV others andi by glancing lay eye over the list of candidates for tho various positions, there seems no scarcity of material, except it be for the Clerkship. Col. Dudley, it seems, is to have one rival ; but certainly he cannot be a formidable one. Mr. Leeeon, I presume, is a genth man of, qualification and integrity; but a man who left' one leg on the battlefield of Gettysburg fighting the battles of the country that we -might be a free people and is now disabled for life certainly will not now be discarded, by the noble Union-loving citizens of Old Waynel ' ' " ' Elibu M. Parker, candidate for Auditor, is another gentleman deserving the support' of the Republicans of your couuty. I know not what the claims of others maybe, but do: know, that as a soldier, 3Ir. Parker had no superior, in point of faithfulness and' promptness in the performance of the . duties assigned him. ' Ue served in , d liferent capacities. some of which required a great amount of business tact and skill, and he, ia every instance, acquitted himself with honor to himself and credit to the command. At the battle of the "Wilderness, Va., he was very severely wounded in the shoul der, from the effects of which, I presume he will never fully recover, thereby disabling" hiro'froui gaining:? 'livlihood by manual labor. , . , , , , . , In Texas. the" Republicans have surpassed all reasonable expectations in point of success and the advancement of Republicanism. The entire State ticket is elected and three of the four congressmen are - genuine Republicans. -The Legislature is strongly Rtdical in both Houses, and have elected two United. States Senators who will be acceptable to Congress, ami have 'adopted the proposed amendments to the Constitution of the United Stales. Hence, we are only awaiting tbe action of Congress to again be admitted a member of the Union. - - More Anon, C. W. Hartcp. .- Josh Billings says: ' there is no more real satisfaction in laying-up in your bosom an injury than there is in stuffing a ded hornet who has ; stung you,: and keeping him to look at." o FFICES i F O K It E If T ! In the new Building adkrining First National Bank. Enquire at TrtE BANK. - Richmond, March 8th, 1870. ? , , : . 52:3 F OR SALE A Two Storv Brick House on south Franklin-st., No. 63. EDWARD FRANCIS. WANTED Employment, either in country or in town; a young man 17 years of age apply to No. 63, South Franklin street. Richmond, March 8th, 1870. ED WD FRANCIS. c A I I AND SET T L E ! Thb undersigned, having made arrangements to retire from the practice of Dentistry, requests all indebted to call and settle immediately. Those owing me cannot fail seeing the necessity and good reason for my urging payment. The Books and accounts are left in the hands of. Dr. Mil lis, who is authorised to receive and receipt for all moneys paid him for me. - . ' ' . 3efT"Dr. M. E. Hillis, will conduct fie business at the old stand, (the Strattan Corner,) and I especially recommend my friends and the public, to him as a No. 1 Dentist, and trust they will patronize him as liberally bb they have me. T. ROSE. Richmond, March 8, 1870. ' 52:5 ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all tbe effects of youthful indescretion, will, for sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tbe advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 43 Cedar Street, New York. . n38chSMPACO-lyr Administrator's Sale. fMnE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER AT PDBM. lie Sale on Sixth day, Friday, the . c- 11th day of March, 1870, at 10 o'clock of said day, at ' the ' late residence of Robert M. Turner, in New Garden township, Wayne county, and State of Indiana, 6 milea north of 'Richmond, the following personal property, to-wit t 4 Horses, 100 Stock Hogs, 5 Milk Cows, 7 Yonng Cattle, 400 Bushels of Wheat, 200 Bushels of Corn, 1 two-horse Wagon, 1 Spring Wagon, 4 Sets of Harness, 4 Plows 50 Acres of Growing Wheat, 1 Wheat Drill, and various Farming Utensils, and Household and Kitchen Furniture.- - . sA credit of 12 months, on all sums over $3, will li given. Notes and approved security waiving valuation and appraisement laws will be required from purchasers. Other terms will be made known on the day of sale. WILLIAM FULGHUM, 2nd Month, 11th, 1870. Administrator. n48-ts - v,- - . for 8AI.E. A new style, nearly new, buggy for sale, will exchange for good trade, or sell cheap for cash. Enquire of S. Bach man, 228, Main street. 0 0 - THE HATTER; 226 MAIN STREET JAL THIEF. : He baa been traveling abou t humbugging druggists and private parties, mixing op and selling a base compound which be calls WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT. All of Wolcott's genuine remedies have a white outside wrapper (xi& ngnatmre large). Look out for counterfeit. Six Pints of WOLCOTT'S ANNIHILATOR for Catarrh and Colds in the head, or one Pint of Pain Paint, for Ulcers or Pain, sent ' free nf"TDress charges, on receipt of the monev at 181 ChmThVr Square, N. Y.s r one Gallon of Pain Paint (double strength) for $20. Small bottles' sold by all Druggists. R. L- WOLCOTT. 7 44-4w I was cured of Deafness and Catarih by a simple remedy and will send tbe receipt free. it 4n MBS. M. C. LEGGETT, Robokao, N. Ji

P.

i

3 ue-

r