Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 40, Number 1, 15 March 1870 — Page 2

RICHMOND. March 17th, 1870. Republican, State' Ticket. See y of SUU, .Ix F. A. llotimaa. Auditor of State: .,. Joha D. Kr. Traar of State Iloaeri II. Milroy Sup't lnb. Instrqet ltitrnabas C. HoM. " Att'y General: Nelson Trusler. J udgea Snprtme Court: ' tat. Jehu T. Elliott. 2nd, Charles A. Ray, .ira, jf oD. i;. (Gregory, 4th, : And. I Osborn. ISAAC KINLEY. This gentleman his again offered his name as a candidate for the , Republican nomination as State Senator and is work ing diligently to secure the; aame.; We have thought that after his base betrayal of the trust confided in him by the Republicans of Wayne County that he would hardly have 7 the effrontery to again come before the t people ; asking them to endorse his course in the Senate. When Mr. Kinley ; was , making his canvass for the nomination for the Senate four years ago, the ' question was nskod him whether, in case he was nominated and elected to the Senate, he would support Oliver P.' Morton, the Governor, for the United State9 Senate. Mr. Kinley repliedn substance, that he had no personal Interest in the matter, and that if Gov. Morton should be found to be the choice of the ' Republicans of Wayne county he would cheerfully sup'-j port him. He would stand by his par- 1 ty, Ac. What did he do? He no sooner arrived at Indianapolis, than he en--tcred into a combination. with such mal- a contents as joun it. crave n3 oi aiauison, and John Stein, of .Lafayette, to defeat the nomtaation ; of r Gov. Morton J for the Senatorahip, against the wishes of nine tenths rof the -Republicans -of Indiana, and the opposition ot ninetyeight Representatives',1 and 'fort eight Senators . Ho affected ... to believe that Gov. Morton was disqualified under the constitution; but finaily agreed that he would talk with' the Judges of the Suprcme Court and Jf.ihey said c the Gov-, crnor in their opinion was qualified, he would vote for-! the Governor in ' caucus and at the election? He was taken to call upon three of the Judges " who , enreservedly expressed their opinion .unofB d cially, that Governor Morton was qualUr Ced under the Constitution. J -Did Mr. Kinley keen his wofd?,v No. He!votetl ngainst the Governor in the caucus and afterward in the Senate i thus bolting a caucus nomination.' - The only person voting with him was Joha R.' Cravens of Madison, , who": was a bitter. enemy of Senator Morton. 5 'The other forty-eight Senators and one hundred -Representatives all voting solid for Morton.'Could it be possible that', they were mistaken and Mr. Kinley right? ; or rather was it not possible that.: Senator Kinley was actuated by his personal feelings against Governor Morton and his desire to carry out the wishes ,'o Geo. "W. Julian, who he appears to regard as .4lhe Republican party," at least his whole Senatorial career shows that the wishes of Mr. Ju-1 lian was the . only ' giiido he had in casting important vptes.;jai f'x m Let us follow this on to the next session. In this contest -for the Seaatorbhip there were several candidates,rand there was no general concentration ot public opinion as"was the caso when 'Gov Morton was elected the year previously.! But finally Col. Will. Camback, was fairly and honorably nominated by a Republican caucus of which Senator Kin ley was a member.6 Did ; Mr. Kinley 1 submit like an honorable man to sup . port the nominee? ' No. He again boll" cd the nomination, ' and entered into "a conspiracy with Cravens, his old alii, to defeat the will of the people. He again planted himself on con-sti-tu-tioa-al grounds," and affected to believe Cumback to be disqualified for the same reason as was Mortocl ". But ,in a few. days afterwards, he cast his Vote for James L. ' Frnzier, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, as U. S, Senator, who oc . cupied a position similar in every respect to Gov. Morton and5 Lieut-Go v. Cuniback. Thus stultifying himself and giving the lie to his "previous; professions, and earning for himself the contempt of all honorable men. t By his course Se'nator Kinle forfeited the respect of his fellow Senators, and before the session was one third through, he became so unpopular that any measure introduced by him, or in which be was especially interested, was cither defeated , or , crowded out of the way. Indeed, it was well understood at the capitol that he" was not , only the most impracticable member of the Senate, but he was the most unpopular. 'No party can prosper who tolerates faithlessness In its Representatives and rewards bolters. Every "man who figured in the bolt four years ago, against Governor Morton and more recently agains i,r Lieut. Gov. Cumback,have been marked and will never hold another official position. D. C. Branham and Major Litson; both of Jefferson county, who voted against Gov.. Morton for the Senate . four years ago, were defeated the former for a re-nomination for. Representa-. tfvc, and the latter before the people for County Treasurer. Juuge Frazier,of the Supreme Court, was, forced to decline the use of his name for re-nomination for his opposition to Cumback, and Senators Craven,!Stein, Wolcott, and ; Reynolds havo not ' even dared to be-"

corae candidates again for the Senate ;

I - and G. S. Orth, for the same reason declines being a candidate for-Congress. , Those men. concede? that they violated their partjy obligations knd step asidej ; but Julian and Kinley regard! the Republican party as their peculiar properpeculiar propc ty ;and propose" to again throw themselves upon that party and ask an cnendorsement of their dishonorable course. The Republican party of Wayne county cannot afford to fritter away its strength in longer supporting such faithless representatives. Having no regard : for nominations themselves, they cannot expect , those they have, betrayed , on former occasions to support them. What ' the Republicans of Indiana and Wayne county must do is to nominate men who can command the undivided support of the Republican parly and poll a full party vote. Major Kinley . cannot do that,' and therefore should not be nominated ; for ' Senator or any office." He has proved faithless once , and would do ,so " again. We want a man in the Senate from Wayne county who will look to the Republicans of this county for his instructions and not to George W. Julian. No man has a right to demand that he shall be placed in nomination to the detriment of the whole ticket, and when any such person presents himself he should be nr. ade to stand aside for a worthier and better man. ;;ti.Th State ticket came : within 800 votes of being defeated two years ago, and it is not unlikely that'- success may depend upon "the vote off this" congressional district ; next fall. TThen we appeal to the Republicans! to f nominate men who . will command the undivided strength of the party and. poll every. Republican vote. We cannot afford to en ter the caavass with! "a large , number of. Republicans ,r1 against the ticket in the State. Let us -thave a good ticket and harmony. - to rTUE IDEPEJIDEJVT. '' .This large and valued rbliqeo03 paper, "which was started in Ner York, on thai firt Thursday ia 'December, 1343, nd c oasequestlj was' just of age ' twenty -ana in Pecembe r last, is jet pubtis&ed by 'IIbnry C. Bow Esq., and edited by Rer. Tnsodoui Tiltok, and with a corps of such contributor as Grace Greenwood, Lydia Maria Child, Edna Deea IP roctor,Pbebe Carey, Whittier, Cuyier, Greely, Gart.-- TT-.. c.. W..r- 1J tk -:it cannot fait to meet wit h the same degree of success !n its future' career; and continue in be the best" 'in d most reliable' religeous journal in the tTnited j Referring to hs past history," the editor-in-chief . ( Mr.Tilton,) says ; "It Las taken twenty -one 'years i to establish The iMOBpasou"'?' o.t the granite and : adamant of its present foundation. ' Hereafter, with no furtlier thought cf iayia a foundation, we shall have nothing to do but to build ' the stately superstructure." ; ' . I . ' f '. ' j Tho Terms of Tns I.ndkpkndint, aro : j ; y n3al' $2.50 for 52 Nos., in adr.uee. . . u , u , 2.50 ' 2t " - - ' -, 1 " i 83 " 13 " , " " 5 u " 3.00 " 32 " : after 3 months. . " " " 3.50 " . " " ;. J!&- A speceman No. of this valuable paper, can be seen by calling, at the Pallasicv, And we will take pleasure in forwarding subscribers to the pnblisher. ; 1 1 -t ' ... i llgavr Rbwaud. In noticing the reward offered : by the Slientl, tor the apprehension and relura of . the prisoners who recently ecaped from the Centre- ; Tille jail, our compositor " inserted a comma ia -the wrong placemaking the reward offered by t ur sher iff only $1.00 (instead of one hundred (loilart) ', for each prisoner I " There were only four prisoners -instead of 'six,' as we h id it, and, consequently the . heaviness of the reward is , noticable . making only four dollart for capturing them 1 r t, r j t. Saturday- Evknivo Miubob. This publication having been suspended far some weeks, ' has ngn'n t been revived by Messrs. Harding fc Dennis the for- , mer, its old editor and . the- latter our Col." W. T. f Deunis, late editor of 1 the ; Humming Bird of this city.y If thorough competency for the task of con-, i ducting a lire paper genuine wit and 1 humor, with brains, to apply .'em, are prerequ sites to success, .then will the , present proprietors be successful J in their venture, ani the 'Mibuob' will be established. , Ballot-Box Stair, etc. The eontest by Judge ReiJ of Mr. Julian's Congressional seat, has bro't ; out affidavits firom Maj's. Lacey and Lylo,' accusing Mr. Julian and his friends of attempting to ' induce the affiants to stuff the box tor his (Julian's) bene fit. H. B. Payne and Judge X. II. Johnson, are es pecially implicated and charged with this Tree suf- ; frage enterprise., Mr. l'.tyne makes quite a lengthy reply to these affiJarits, and fills it with special pleading. "Maj. Lacey rejoins,' and the case look as though it would resolve itdult" into a question of veracity t between the parties. We have no room to devote to the ventilation of this 'Julian period.',,. TRURII CLKAKLY STATED. The Cincinnati GuXcttc, thus clearly states a fixed fact regarding Mr. Julian's unpopularity in this district; and wo commend it to his pecuK lar friends: !r ; --.-uyj 1 Mnch is said about the injustice of refusing to re nominate Geo. V. Jul'an in the Fourth Indiana District; on the ground that he has become unpopular, because he hus adhered close ly to his principles. , This is not correct. Mr. Julian's strength lies in the fact that ho has stood up squarely to the advanced principles of the? llepublican paity. Uut for this he r would have been dropped Jong a"o. ' The trouble how i personal unpopularity, which is not the resa't of anything he has done or left undone, in his officjarcapacity; but of his ungentlemanly conduct'toward all who hesitated, at any time, to support hitu, or refused to obey his instruction, j The difficulty now is that, with Jul im as a candidate, the Republi cans my lose the district, -while with Judge Wilson, provided Julian does not bolt, as he has done heretofore, that party will carry it by a large majority. Judge Wilson is in every ' respect as reliable as Sir. Julian, while at the same time he has not, by indiscreet language, and uncalled for severity of style, made him seit onensive to anyDouy. it is an unwarran ted assumption to say that Mr. Julian's oppon ents in the llepublican party are those who disapproved of his radicalism. The opposition comes from meu who believe in the of right pri vate judgement, and who are not destitute of independence and self respect. . The hard words which Air. Julian delights to use , are not . calculated to make friends of those to whom ,. they are applied . s ;i a i ,1 .. i . n 'mi Tho . Greatest Wcnder of the Age. . The American Button Hole sewing Machine . I r I

FORTIETH VOLUME! '"""This "'yCoToi the'Palladiuinls the commencemeat of a new volume. """Just two: thousand and tventy-seven iveeks have coma and gone, since the Palladium was first commenced. - Its ownership has had but few jphanges, the present owners (Hollo way 8c pavis,) having been in possession of the eStaWishment for thirtyfour out ot the forty years of existence. During the six years prior to.l83G (the time that If & D took charge,) "there were 'four changes in proprietorship: Thomas J. Larsh; D. P. llolloway; Finley & Ilolloway, and then John Kinley. For thirty four years, many old familiar faces have looked upon us and the hearty greetings, given us by them an treasured with grate

ful feelings. Sad memories, too, crowd upon U3 when looking over our subscription list, the names of many meet our eye, who have "seen the last of earth." Our experience as publishers, enables ui to endorse the following truthful remarks from the journal of Commerce: 'So long as a paper pursues a just, honorable and judicious course, meeting the wants of its customers in all or most respects, tho ties of friendship between the subscribers and tho paper are as hard to break by any outside third party as the links which bind old friends in business or social life. Occasional defects and errors, if Fuch there be, in a newspaper, are overlooked by those who have become attached through its daily persual for years. They may sometimes become dissatisfied with it 00 account of something which has clipped into its columns, and may stop taking it; but the absence of the familiar sheet at their house or office for a few weeks becomes an insupportable deprivation, and they hasten to take it again and possibly apologize for having stopped it. This wo believe to be a common e xperience in the history of all established newspapers . No friendship on earth is more" t constant than that contracted by the readers for a journal which makes ad honest and earnest effort to merit his continued support." , ' We have again determined to go-ahead for another year, and we hope' our old subscribers will bear us company for the voyage; that our list will receive an increase of names, and "maternal aid' sufficion t will.be given that will enable us to go successfully through the rough seas we may have to encounter. 7 We had hoped, by the commencement of this volume; tongive our old vessel an entire new rigging,' and renovate it thoroughly; but we cannot yet quite grasp the means; but will do, so very shortly, we still expect; In : the mean time, the best: of every thing for - the comfort and welfare of our passengers, will be slowed on board if they do not thrive on the mental food we shall cater for them, it" shall not be for the lack of earnest and untiring effort air OTirprt'to furnish that which we "believe to be whol esoiue, 'nourishing and pleasant to the taste. 77'"'-""- '-'' -" It is not necessary, at this lato date, for us to define our political ' position. Everybody and his wife, t knows that the Palladium sups ports. Ilep ublican men and measures, and has been alw 33 s; consistant with its political professions. Its past course is an index for the future. ' ",''' ' 'i With this brief introduction of the Fortieth Volume, we ftsk'those who like our paper to take. and. pay for it, at the old rate of $2.00 per year, in advance. ; ' TKSTIMONI AI.S. IticnMOND, Ixd , Maucu 14, '70.. " We recently .purchased .from Mr, Boyer, of this City, -an American Button Hole and Overseaining Sewing Machine, and, having used it in the family a sufficient time to give a fair and impartial trial can now with candor state ihat we believe it to' be a first class MaV chine in every : respect and superior to many, "especially for fine work and plain sewing; and it has tho advantage over all others as it makes beautiful Button and Eylet Holes in any kind, of fabric, and it. overseams and embroiders in splendid style. We would advise all those desiring to buy a Sewing Machine to call on W. C. Boyer, tefore purchasing elsewhere. 5 J. W. &, W. Bell, a : j ; Mrs. AtBEBTus Swain. u .-: ' ! "Thomas Campbell. Hi l I.' " IIlBAM WlTMAN. MARRIAGES.; M ABRiKD. -In Hagerstown, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. S. S. Potter, C. W. Hartup, of Indianola, Texas, to Miss Anna R. l)ollev, daughter of Mr. Wm. Dollev. cf the former place. i ' ' ' SWe congratulate the parties on this impor tant event, and wish them unalloyed happiness and prosperity. We thank them for their remembrance of us amid the occasion of so much joy and gladness as should always bo realized in a happy union of those who are "one jn love one in mind." Married. On Monday eveniner last. Bvthe Rev. John P Agenbroad, at the residence of the bride's arants, in the vicinity of this city. Mr. Allen P olloway.and Miss Emma C McCampbell. We had the pleasure of being present at this nuptial ceremony, and we can commend the Rev. Minister who officiated, as a workman that "needeth not v be ashamed of his work.' For brevity and even for durability (being inpregnable.we tbought,to our rubber divorce laws,) the ceremony used by Rev. Mr. A., was in advance of any form we have yet heard it is a panacea for divorces. Our young friends left for Missouri.on Wednesday last, purposing to make that S'ate their home. We wish them health, happiness and prosperity. The Pbihtiko B us i mess in California for the last twenty years has been the subject of an interesting article in the San Francisco Bulletin. The review of the progress of printing publishing in California, states that at the time of the gold di covery in 1848, but one small weekly newspaper was published in California, " the editor of which was hi3 own' printei. In; tho winter of 1849 , three daily newspapers and three job printing offices, employing about forty printers at wages of $50 a we jk each, were established in San Francisco. In the spring and summer of 1850, daily jornals began to spring up over the State, and journeymen printers put up wages to $60 a week, and then to-$2 per l.OQO ems, which ruled generally until I806, when they were fix ed at seventy-Dve cents per l.uuu tor piece work ar.d $50 per week for. day work, which rates have been maintained to the present time. Six dailies, two semwweeklies, three tri-week-lies, twentyeight weeklies, and monthlies, and one bi-monthly, are now published in San Francisco, giving employment to about four hundred printers. : There are thirty-four book and job printing establishments, eleven of them using steam power in their press rooms. The total laboring bill for one of the most extensive job offices amounts to $45,000 gold per annum (only gold rates are given in this article,) and at least two newspapers are paying printers at the rate of more than $o5,O0U each year.

PAI.LA1IIUM COHItESPOJiDENCE. , , - s i'or the Palladium. The Weather Business Constitutional A :; mendment Convention Dnngerona Publie Tliiildings-r-The Co-Edncatioa of ! the Sexes Mount Union CoHege and it .J characteristics.-.;. , ; . J ... ;,! ' 4 . PiTTSBClMSH, Pa., March let. 1870, ' Another slight snow storm has visited us making the sixth within the past four weeks, and for a wonder in that length of time we bava had actually, four days of sleighing. The ice crops will be a very poor one this season, and ice will indeed be a luxury the coming summer, as the thickest we have yet eut bas only been seven inches, and not one third of the ice bouses are filled. As March has come in so stormy we mar yet have six weeks of cold weather, but probably not sufficient to form much ice. Business at the present time is quite dull and merchants are complaining of tho stringency of the money market. Many of the mills have stopped run-

cing or are working on half time, in consequence of which a large number of operatives ate out of employment. A revival of trade is looked for in the Spring, which we gineerely hope will be the case. The' Convention for the purpose of petitioning Congress for an acknowledgement of the , Supreme lteing in the Constitution by a proposed amendment, will be held at the Academy of Music in this city, commenceing to-morrow afternoon. Delegates from nearly every State In the Union are expected, and no doubt the occasion will be of mnch interest. It is a worthy move in the right directioo, and we trust it may meet with success. Susan B. Anthony of Women's Rights notoriety is here, and will address oar citizens to-night at Lafayette Hall, under the auspices of the Grand Army of tho Republic, upon tSe subject of "Work, Wages and -the Ballot". "As she is thoroughly identi- . lied with the "Women Movement," and as one of its organizers and formost leaders, she is sure to be ad mired or bated, praised or abused. No balf way opinions are characteristic of her and whatever sub. ject she bandies, she handles it with ability and power. Wendell Phillips delivers a lecture here on the 11th inst.and John B. Gough closes the season of the Young Men's Mercantile Library Association with three lectures commencing on the 22nd of March. There is a lack of proper places of amusement in r this city. t Most of these buildings are put up in a very slight manner, badly ventilated with narrow , entrances, and no place of escape in ' case accident. Tho Academy of Music which is the most popular place for lectures and entertainments, is considered very dangerous, its walls being only seven inches thick and its entrances awkward and narrow. It ia stated that ono part of the wall is already cracked, and although thus far, no accident has trinspired, it rS may come when least expected, thereby causing the death and maiming of scores of innoceut people. The press of the city are beginning to noticei ts danger, and one paper, The Daily Post, has published t two severe, yet truthful articles, as regards the un8afeaess of this, with other public builbings of the city. i, '"- " " : '-. ; .1. The co-education of the sexes is a subject that is beginning to attract considerable attention in our schoolsind appropos of this, your correspondent, recently returned from avisit to the celebrased Mount Union College, located in the beautiful village of that name, distant only two miles from the city of Alliance. r Twenty-three years ago, this College was founded, and about fifteen yi ars since the co-education of the sexes was commenced as an experiment, and being found to prove a success, was at once continued, and to day hundreds of young men and young women are being educated in this model institution, and will go out into the world, band and heart to weave the destinies of future geneneratidns. This College. has educated since it commencement over 5,000 ma'e and female students in its various departments, which consists of English, Classic!, Scientific, Matbematic, and Fine Arts. Attached to the Institution is one of the finest museums and Art Galleries in the United States. The buildings re spacious, and elegant, the location delightful and one of the most healthy spots in the Union. The Society is excellent, and the local advantages are sucb as render it very advantageous for pupils. The expense are veiy limited -, the cost of a course of education at this College being a mere trifle. ' ' In this system, the sexes where they meet and study together or recite together, understand'each other better, and therefore are more guarded in their actions. It produces emulation in studies, makes the females more modest and self reliant and the male mote dignified, courteous and virtuous. It ia a well known fact that not one student, male or female, have been pxpelled from the Institution for immorality or conduct of a .y kind unbecoming a gentleman or lady, since its organization, and which fact speaks volumes for the system. The next term of this institution opens about the 2nd week in the present month, we advise all who would like to patronize a first class Male and Female College, to send their children and use their, influence to support such a noble Institution of Knowlege as the Mount Union College near Alliance Ohio. W. B. R. Corn is being burnt as fuel in Johnson county, Kansas. Extremes met in Lawrence, Kansas, lastj Sunday when, within a few, rods of one of the churehes a large crowd were entertained by a cook fight, which lasted an hour. -, There is a scarcity of Methodist ministers in New, England.: , Vermont has thirty two vacancies. Providence 46,New Hampshire 23, Maine 3G, and at laige 31. . j Saturday moruing last, the Anderson P. O. was robbed $50 in stamps and a registered letter were taken. The thief effected his entrance into the office through a side door. Call and see the American Button Hole, and Overseaming Sewing Machine, at No, 313 Main St., Opposite Tiemont House. RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Thomas Nestor. Wholesale. Retail. Floor, per bbl ...S5f0 G 00 2 75 95 2 25 .50 GO 35 20 18 21 20 .15 '20 " per 100 lbs Corn, per bu . . ; . . . . Wheat, per bu Corn Meal, per cwt. Oats per bu. . . . . . . 2 50 80 1 00 2 00 Potatoes i. Butter, per lb. . ; .Tablo. . .. do 5 ""... .Shipping, Eggs per doz. i. Bacon .-. .... . Hams. Chees ....... . ......... ... . t Shoulders. '.: Lard ....... 40 30 ; 20 s 1G 16 18 .15 1 m 17 LOVEB SE-ED foi sale bv BAUXES 4 CO.; nIMOTIIY SEE1, for sale bv L .":.-.' J S UA'BNES k CO. B I.IJE GRASS SEED, for sale by ' ; X -BAKNES & CO. A WW GRASS SEED, for sale by I , iAltNErf A CO. F' I TAX - SEED TO LOAN! The best ReCleaned Flax-Seed, can now be had in any quantity, of ; r BAKKKS Jfc CO. Richmond, March 15, 1S70. . - t - - Turnpike Election. 4 TOCK SOLDERS of the Richmond A Lick Creek 1 Turnpike, are notified that an Election will be "held at Esq. Poe's Office, on Saturday, April, 2nd, lor electing six Liirectors of said Company. " f rii 1 r v-.-- J H Bubhidx, Pres't." March 15th, 1370. , , ?f l I-3W, t ? I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy and will send tne receipt tree. 44-4w , MRS. M. C. LEUQETT, Hoboken, N. J.

T1IH PLATFORM.

The Union Republican party f Indiana, assembled in Convention at Indianapolis, on th 22d day of February; 1S0, makes the following declaration 01 principles; - : ? . W oongratuiato Via country op tne restoration in law and order in tti tate rebellious States, under the reconstruction measures adopted ; by the General Goverument, and upon the prevalence of pence and return 01 iratcrnai leenng among me people 01. mi the States.Tioder a Constitution securing an equal!-' ty of political and civil rix hts to all citizens, without distinction of race or color. " - That we reverence the Constitution of-tha United. States as the Haprem law of the !nd and a wi.se embodiment of the principles ot free government, and following its teachings we will adopt from time to time- such amendments as are necatisary more completely to establish justice, insure . domestic tranquility and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and vnr "posterity; and that we rejoice at the ratification , of the titteeota Amendment wtnen forever secures an equality of political rights to all men, and we extend to tins colored man a helping haad to enable him in the race of life to improve and elevate his condition. That the national debt created in the defense and preservation of the Union, however great the burden, must be cheerfully borne, until honorably and honestly extinguished in accordance with the letter and spirit of. the several laws authorizing the debt; and that all attempts t repudition of principal or interest should meet tbe acorn and denunciation of an honest and patriotic people. 1 That we demand in every department of the Government, from tbe highest to the lowest, the strictest economy in expenditures, consistent with tbe requirements of the public service; the reduction and abolisoment of all extravagant fees and salaries; tbe closing of all useless offices, and the dismissal of their incumbents, and all efforts to these ends in Congrc3s, or elsewhere, have our unqualified approval. ... - That a reduction of taxation is demanded, both of tariff and internal taxes, until it reaches the lowest amount consistent with the credit and necessities of the Government; and that we are in favor of a tariff for revenue, believing that a proper adjustment of duties must necessarily afford all the incidental protection to which any interest is entitled. That we are in favor of a currency founded on the national credit, as abundant as the trade and commerce of tbe country demand; and that we disap prove of all laws in reference thereto which estab lish 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 reservation of the public domain for theuse of actual settlers and educational purposes. That we re-affirm that "of all who were faithful in the trials of -the late war, there are none entitled to more especial honor than the brave soldiers and

10 more especuii iionur iua uiaic ovtutoa 1 ' i i j. ' 1 A a. - - i seaman who endured tho hardships of campaign j aUU aeDlIltatetl. " AS a tOHlC and COrand cruise, and imperiled their lives in -the services J .-1 f i.k -' 1 nit UiimnA if has of their country, and the bounties and pensions pro Uldl lor LUL dgCO UUU lailUIU, lb 1103 vided by law for those brave defenders of the nation no eflUal amonff- Stomachics.- AS a

are obligations never to ue torgotten, ana snouia oe , paid without cost to the recipient. Tho widows and i ?oPn-?fcdSy

tecting care. . - f it is superseding every other stimuIhat wa pprove the general course of our bena- j j r 0 - , ; tors and .Republican Representatives in Congress,, lant. in all Climates, tropical, temandexpreiss 1 our full and entire confidence that they f 1 ;f oMo aa . ct:anzRn

will act witu- w isdom and integrity in ail mat con- : re of tho people; and that we tender J cerns the welfare shaping ; the legislation of Congress on the reconstruct tion of the late rebel btates, as to secure the passage I of th Piftnth Amandmt. 5 . 1 That we endorse, the administration ot Ueneral Grant as President of the United States; accept the increased-collections of revenue, the reduction of expenditures, and payment of a large portion .of-tho public debt as a fulfillment of his promise ot econ omy, and rejoice that the victorious General of the Union armies should, as a civil officer, receive that last of the rebel States in-its return to tho national family. ." , .... . . t Inasmuch as all Republican governments depend for tlieir stability and perpetuity on the intelligence and virtue! the people, it is the right and duty of the State and National authorities to establish, foster and secure tbe highest moral aud intellectual development" of the people. - ' .That taxation for county and other local purposes his become so great as to be oppressive to the people; that our system of county administration needs ; reform,- and we demand of our representatives ,iu the Legislature such changes in the statutes 'of the State as will protect the people from extravagant tax levies by local authorities; and as an aid, to this needed reform we favor a reduction of tbe lues ol county omcers to a standard wliicn win furnish a fair and reasonable compensation for the services rendered, and that no oflicer should be favored with salary, fees or perquisites beyond such fair and reasonable compensation. .. . . 1 hat the canal ' stocks issueJ, umier the lesislation of 1816 and 1847, commonly called the 'liutler Bill,' ivere.bv tje ter.T.s ot the contract, ctiarged exclusively upon the Wabash and Erie Canal, its revenues and lands, and the faith of the State never having been directly or indirectly pledged for the payment or redemption thereof, said canal stocks therefore constitute no Dart of the outitand;nK debts or liabilities of the State. That the Constitu tion of the Stateought to be amended at the earliest practicable period, so as to prohibit the taking effijet of any law or acts of the General Assembly proposing to recognize or create any liability or the SUU for the sid canal stocks, or any purl thereof, until such Drones ii ion shall have been submitted to.j a direct vote ot the people ol tuebtate and approved bv them. - - That .we, heartily endorse the administration of our State affairs by Governor Baker, and his associate State officers, and especially congratulate the people that the time is so near when the State debt wilt be entirely liquidated. - Col. Oyler, of Johnson county, otlereJ the lollowmg: Uesolved, That the State uentral Vommittee are herebv, instructed to apooint a Treasurer, w hose dnty it shall be to receive and account for all funds raised or received for the use of said committee during the ensuing campaign. Stid funds to be dis bursed on the order ot said committee, it suali also bathe duty of the said State Central Committee, to appoint an auditing committee to examine the acoouuts of said Treasurer. . , - ' - . j Adopted. T,J;fl8ARGIS,;S0N, DEALER IS STOVES, TIN, COPPER AND SHEETIR0N WARE, RIGN OP THE Old No. 12-New No. 196, Main Street, Richmond, Ind, March 15, 1870. '" No.l:ly " Sold and Bought. i Sold Out! I have, this day, sold out my entire interest in the Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Business, to Jos. Bery. , Richmond, March 9, 1870. Tnito. May. - , 07 Having Bocgiit the Stock of Clothing and Piece Goods of Theo. May, I propose to carry on the business at the old stand of Mr. Sam. Swopk, who, as my Agent, will attend to my business during my absence. Jos. Bert. - Richmond, March 9th, 1870. - 52:2 The Way to Make Money GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 15 ccnt. if paid on or before the 20th inst ! ELI-F. BROW1V, :LJOOivnTjsr3)i-:Ti ":f -AND- V'.4: Blank Book Manufacturer, 1 335 Main st., ; Between Fifth and Sixth, RICHMOND, IND. Magazines; Newspapers, and Pamphlets bound in any style desired. Old liooks rebound. Blank Rooks for Counting Rooms, . i ' R. R. Corporations, .". Manufacturers, ' " J f , Ranks, Hotels, .1 Colleges, Schools, . . , - - County Repiafers, " Ac, Ac. Made to order of the best paper in the market. Printed, Ruled and Bound in any style and warranted. Paper Ruling, and all work belonging to a Bindery, executed neatly, promptly, and at the lowest rates, r. n35-3m-J i ; i " :f.'.j Notice. a : ii gis either by note or book account will please call and settle immediately and save cost. S. UAKU1, Kiecutni Richmond, March 1st, 1870. 51tf.

yEWADVEBTISEMENTS. '.hair or beard to a permanent black Ot brewni ' It 'contains No poison. Any one can use U. 0 110 sent by mail for ft. Address t I fef 4 jj MAGIC COMB co.; .4 I 52 3m S Upringfteld, Maia. INFORMATION pie's Journal." How Teachers, Students, retired Clergymen, energetic young men and Ladies can make $"5 to 150 per month during the Spring and Summer. A copy free. Send name and address to People's Journal, Cincinnati, Ohio, . tJi2 4w

FOR FAMILY VA,Mjr, ehe,,pd,traUe, Knits bveuvthino. AGENTS WASTED. Circular and sample stocking FREE.' Address IHJfKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., 182 West 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 52 3m THE . ; -.' NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD. For twenty-five cents you can buy of your Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea Mess Farine, manufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carrageen, which will make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange, and alike quantity of Puddings, Custards Creams, Charlotte Russe, &c , &c It is by t far the cheapest, healthiest and most delicious (bod in the world. ' V RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO, ' f 53 Park Place, N..Y..... Plantation HBittersc J S. T. 1860 X. ; J v This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet-anchor of the feeble -r n .1 . remeuy tor tiie nervous weaKness to women are especially subject, v-iwv , ui uiiu,,h .ivw , io eviuv JQ every i Species of disorder which undermines the" bodily Strength and , 'i. i. .i ' ' ' i TT'breaks down the auimal spirits. ., Jor sale by all druggists. T c 52 6m : ' " . vTIIE ' GREAT MEDICAL 'DISOOVERY. IR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA iiiearBittetfs. MOREiTHAK 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony - to their Woni s ..derful; Curative Effects, i I o a x a a m o J What Are They? u. te .5 ? 00 o as THEY ARE XOT A VILE FANCY DRINK, a a Made of Poor .Eam, -.Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, tioctored, s.piced, and sweetened to please the . taste, Called "Touics," "Appetizers," '.Restorers, Ac, that lead the tippler on todrunkeness and ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of California free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle, a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous- mrtter, and restoring, the i blood to a bealtby condition. No person . can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, --i--'--- '- s $ 100 will be given for an incurable case, provided the bones are not destioved by mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Sii ' -' " " For Inflammatory and Chronic - Rheumatism, and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious. Remittent, aud Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,"1 these Bitters have been most successful. Such .Diseases are caused by Vt.iated Blood, which is generally produced by deranremcnt of the Digestive Organs.. v Cleanse the vitiated l!lood whenever' you find Us impurities bursting through the. skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores: Cleanse it when vou find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is- foul, and your feelings will tell you when.1 Keep the blood pure and the health of the , system will lollow. - .. ' ; - , , Pin, Tape, and other Worms. lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed.--,- - t, -: : 5 - , In Billious, remittent and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have no equal. For full directions read carefully tbe circular around each bottle, printed in four language English, . German, . French and Spanish. f. . - - J. WALKER, Prop., 32 Commerce St. N. Y. ' R.U. McDONALD A CO., Druggist ad General Agents, oan Francisco and Sacramento, California, and 32 4 34 Commerce M. N. Y. " TSold by all Druggists and Dealers.. 513m THE AMERIC AN KNITTING, MACHINE Is preasited to the public as the roost Simple, Durable, nmi Compact and Cheap Knitting Machine ever invented. 5 . " " -.-.1 1 ' ". "; ' IPricc, J pill yj This machine will run either backward or forward with eaual facility: makos the same stitch as by band, but far superior iu every respect. , Will knit 20,000 STITCHES IN ONE MINUTE." and do perfect work, leaving every knot on the inside of the work. It . will knit a. pair of stockiug , (any size) in leas than bait an hour. It will knit Close or Open, plain or ribbed work, with any kind of coarse , or hue woolen yarn, or cotton, auk or linen. It will knit ' stockings with double heel and toe. drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking caps, comforts, " purses, muffe, fringe, afghans, nubias, undersleeves. mittens, skattng citps, lamp .wicks, mat, cord, tindarshirts, shawls, jackets,- cradle" blankets, leggins, -suspenders, wristers, tidies,-tippet', tufted work, and in fact an endless , variety ot articles in every day use, as well as tor ornament. ' - - FROM S3 TO $10I'EU DAY . Can be made by any one. with the American Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, Ac, while expert operators can even make mote knitting'fancy work, which always-commands .reaay saie. A person can readilv knit from twelve to h Iteen pa irs of stocKings per day, the profit oa "which, will be not less than forty cents per pair. , . ; s : , -F A R M E B S ' ' Can sell their wool at only40 to 50 cents per pound: but by getting the wool made iuto yarn at a small ovnunoe nnrt knit.tmir !t into ' SOckS. tWO Or three dollars per pound may be realized.- On reeelpt of $25 we will torward a machine as ordered. f i We wish to procure active Agents in every secton - or the Umtea States ana uanauas, w . wuum is will be offered, r Address, AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, 6l-4w Boston, Mass. or Kt. Louis, Mo.

a 2 u - L - ; V - c 2

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ALLCOCK S POROUS PLASTERS Sudden aevrfiaa of tbe aide and bk, tebc.w

apasnw yte. iitf anectiona ar taoai irvuia. Mine io persrftnaal middteage'lU fevcb com oa in tied; are very painful and often dangeroua. Ia damp weather they are nor freqotnt than ia dry. These platters give relief at one, and need to be ' al vaytia liAralwkr, bma&f. ,'-iw : -!. ' -Ur pAiy 0F. the SIDE CURED. S fliifcXtwwK, Peon, AprO 1W5 Messrs. Tf- Allcock A Co , . j ?, -. t D kas. Si as: if y daughter used one of your Por ous Plaster Sh bad a very bad pain in ber aid, r and it cored ber ia one week. - Yours tr uly " " '" : . 4 r ' ' JOHN V. N; HUNTER, -r Messrs J. Balcb k Son, ot Providence, R. I, writes Nor. 1868: "We bate soli the Porous Plaster for - ,: twenty years, and, at retail and jobbing, aauat have ' sold twenty-five thousand altogether. They are well liked. ! n ChPACoSl 4w JPURS REPAIRED, at the Corner of Pearl and iWainot Streets, No. 45, by Richmond, Feb. 8tb. 1870. Mrs. McMINX. O F P I C E 8 F O Rf K E If T f L. In the new Building adjoining First National J5ank. fcnqui TiiE BANK. Richmond, March 8th, 1370. 52.-2 FOU SALE A Two Story Brick Douse on south Frank.in-st., No. 6S. WANTED Employment, either in country or. In town; a'younjr man 17 years of age apply to No. 63, South Franklin street. Richmond, March 8th, 1870. ,;r-,: . fT A L L. AJf D 8 ET T L, E ! 3 ! Thb nnder-aigoed, having made, arrangements to , retire, from tbe practice of Dentistry, requests all in- -debted to call and settle immediately. Those owing me cannot fail seeing tbe necessity and good reason for my urging payment. The Book a and accounts are left in the bands of Dr. Hillis, who is authorized to receive and receipt for " alt moneys paid him forme. JT3Dt. M. E. Hillis,. will conduct the business at the old stand, (the Strattan Corner,) and I especially recommend my friends and tbe public to him -as a No. 1 Dentist, and trust they will patronize him as liberally as they have mo. , , T. ROSE. Richmond, March 8, 1870. - - - -- ? ' 413 ! The Confession of an Invalid.. PUBLISHED for tbe benefit of young men and ethers who suffer from Nervous Debility, etc., -supplying tbe means of self-cure. - Written by one who cured himself; and sent free on receiving a postpaid directed envelope, i Address, - i NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, If. Y: 41-gm. ch S. M: P. A Co., 7. " 1 THE HATTERV 526 MAIN STREET Joseph Ridge. $ .ij rW. T. Dennis. ' : Rid ge &Go. SOLICITORS, EXPERTS. AND.COUNC5? SELLORS, in all .Patent Matters,. tt S 4 ODD FELLOWS HALL, RICHMOND; IND. - - 49 - 3th : ; FARM FOR SALE. TIIE undersigned offers a fine Farm, situated 2miles South-East from Richmond, on tbe Richmond and Boston Turnpike, containing" . j IGrHCTT-T WO CRES r , There Js, 011; the premises, a Good Brick House, . Frame Barn and necessary Out-Buildings, a Young Orchaid. . The;, Farm is - in good repair, rich Soil, well-timbered, and watered, and will be sold on satiafactory terms. r: .t.'fA - . i ' Fcr particulars and terms, apply to A 1 I. N. BEANY. HFebv8",187.-n I A.A.a i -.4i -4 48-tf " r j o h n h: po p p, " ' A TTORJfEY AT LAW and NOTAR im. Office No. 33, Main-st., R hmoud, Ind ' Attends to tbe collection of all claims ia any State o the Union. -- Will practice in any of tbe Courts of Indiana and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, And , Powers of Attorney, either inland or foreign. Br special arrangement with C. P. Ad AC, in Cincinnati, (German Consul) and Hillkb a Co., of New York, I am enabled to forward and receive any money packs ges or other valuables, as well as to attend to the transit of persons from any part of Europe or front . thiscountry. j, - f i.?".t.i i f ?SgrAll business strictly confidential and promptly attended to. -f-A J.H. P. IStf July 7th, 1869. : 'PEOMPT SETTLEMENTS ! HAVING taken my two sons into partnership, under the firm Lime of C. Estell A Sons. those indebted to me, will see the necessity of closing u p tbe old books, by paying cash or eivinir note and I therefore , hope those owine me will make immediate and prompt settlements,-' in the way I nave indicated. lhankful for past favors to me, I hope for a continuation of the same to tbe new firm. I i - A large assortment of all kinds of Boots and ' Shoes fur Gents. Ladies and Misses, both ot our own and Eastern manufacture, will always be found -' at No. 131 Uain Street, cheap for cash, 'i ' ; DR. S: D. HARRIMAN, No. 1 6 North Pearl Stre et, (Opposite the Warner nnildiitg,) R I C II 91 O N D , IND . : : Office Honrs:' From 1 to 2, and from 6 to 7 P. II. and at .all. other times when "not professionally engaged. Richmond, Not. 9, 1889. ' ' 19dj Cottgb, Cold or Sore Throat Requires immediate attention, as neg-

ften results in an incurable Long i ij.

Disease.

BROVNS BRONCUIAt TROCHES ' i Will most invariably give instant relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Coksumptits and Throat Disbasks, toey have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice.;, i x' - Owing to the good reputation and popularity of tbe Troches, many morthlem and chtap immiUttiont arm -: offered, which art good for mothing. Be sure to OBT AIM the trm; 1 1 J .-. . i ; , - - . . - - Brown's Bronchial Troches ) SOLD EVERYWHERE. - 1 nC6-S.M.P.6m!2 Turnpike Election. jTOCK Holders in Richmond A Boston Turnpike, w ill take notice that Eleotion for Director in. said Company will be held in Richmond at Esq f Stnbbs office, Saturday, March 26, 1870. ' S. B. WIGGINS, Pan. St'atWof Indiana, Wayne County, S S. "Anna Vi Sowers,"; 1 In the Wayne Common Pitas vs. t f Court. April Term, A. D. 18George M. Sowers. 70. Divorce No. 4035. Be itknewn,that,on this 26th day of Wember I8S9, the above named Plaintiff, by Thomas J. Study Attorney-filed in tb office of the Clerk of the W ayne Common Pleas Court, her complaint against said de-, fendanf in' the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defend ' ant, George M. Sowers is not a resident of the State of Indiana.'.-1'; '-" ' l1'"'" . - .". : Said defendant, George M. Sowers therefore is here e by notified of the filing and pendeney of said complaint against him. and that unless be appearand answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling ef the said . . cause, on the Second Day of tbe next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centerville, on the 1 Fourth . Monday of April next, -said complaint, and tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determiued in bis abaence m - - tf - - ? Witnkss, The Clerk, and the Seal of said - fsKAL.l Conr at CentrerUIe, this 19th day of i 1 1 February, 1870. ! , , WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. 2lThoaias J" luy, att'y of. pl'fj , pr fof 9.