Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 40, Number 43, 7 January 1871 — Page 4

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SATURDAY. JAN. 7.1871. QSmmunications.

For the Palladium. , Richmond, Ind , Dec. 29, '70. "The present Tariff, under which we now live, it a wholesale plundering of the working classes of the country." That I have been misapprehended by Mr. Volo, I am willing to attribute to my want of perspecuity in stating my sentiments, a defect . I . will endeavor to . guard against repeating. The main effort of Volo in his first communication, was directed to prove that a protective Tariff was wrong, because whenever the whig party embodied in its platform this ob

noxious plank, defeat was sure to follow. The reasoning more fully ex pressed, u, J? irst, that a majority of the' voters are opposed to such Tariff, and Secondly, by implica tion, that the people always decide right I except to both positions. That "vox populi, vox dei" is true ao far only as a majority verdict by ballot is binding and decisive for the time. I fully agree. But that the will of the majority as express ed by vote, is the voice of God in wisdom, I am certainly safe in denying. Strongly as I am attached .to our form of government, I can not re eist the conviction that ignorance, prejudice, passion and blind devo tion to party, more frequently de termice the result of an election' than correct reasoning, sound Judgment, or superior intelligence Mr. Volo himself, would hardly be willing to hang his political faith on the verdict of the highly intelligent Fifty Thousand majority in that democratic paradise. New York City, and yet it might easily happen that this vote would deter mine the result of a Presidential election,' I took issue with Mr. . Volo, on hie unwarrantable inference that the Presidential cum paign9 named by him, turned upon the Tariff. That the election of 1840 was determined by other con siderations, is so well known and so clear, that he virtually concedes " his error by silence. In 1844 both parties, as is well known, were committed to "protection," there fore Volo's theory loses its signifi cence so far as the Tarriff is in question, and further, as in New York at the State election, the Whigs were successful in that year. ' I inferred, and I think fair ly and logically, that the choice of a majority of the voters, had they cast their suffrage on the Tariff issue, would have fallen on the known champion of protection to home industry. A large majority of the fifteen thousand voters in that State, who cast their ballots for Birney, were Whigs, whose hatred of slavery was greater than their ' attachment to Protective Tariff. In 1848, Taylor was the candidate of the party which all knew to be the party of protection. tie bad toe advantage or being a new man, uncomplicated with po litical animosities and he succeed ed against a free trade candidate, Cans or at least against an anti protective tariff party. In 1852, Pierce was the Mexican hero? a new man. Scott, as read ers of history know, bad had a bitter personal controversy ... with Jackson, and of course inherited the vindictive animosity of the ed herents of the hero of New Orleans, this feeling had not died out, and to my certain recollection was. ta ken advantage of to the serious and fatal prejudice of the Whig j candidate. This, Mr. Volo, is "how it was thus." But I am not yet done with the untenable crotchet of Volo. In 1860 the protective tariff party succeeded. In 1864 and 1868 the same patty was succeess ful, and that too while one of the very highest of high protective tariffs was in full force and was oppressing the laborer f?. Now suppose, my earnest friend Volo, I were to offset your reasoniog? on the elections of 1840, 44, '48 and '51, by those of 1860, '64 and '6ft, and with a grand flourish herald the decision of the American people as unalterably committed to a good sound protec tion to home industry, would I not be reasoning just as logically ? So it seems to me. But I do not thus argue, for there were other and greater determining elements at issue. I hope I need not remind my friend, that a concomitant clr cumstanoe it not necessarily t cause. SnoDOse. for example, it w - bad been noticed as a singular co incidence that wherever the Whigs were beaten, just so many inches of rain had fallen during the year of their defeat, or any other siml- , lar pheoominon had uniformly

happened. Would' Mr. Volo, Viiny other ,j sane : pan, havq connected the two events together, as cause and effect? A rather think rot? il?owi .Mr, Volo, ir your, rabbit has . not been caught by the dog, I am positive that the animal is so badly demoralized, worried, nnd

ao essentially used up, that aa a ! rabbit, it don't amount to ranch, Mr. Volo regales the readers of the Palladium with , the difiniiion of the word Tai iff, just as if this, any' more .than nil his waste of words on the Presidential campaigns, had the remotest beaiing on his tariff notions. , Acid here again I insist as a matter of - history, that duties on imports, ic, Were resorted to, as .a , means ot revenue long before Tariffs existed..,? But whether the word Taiiff .took its origin from the name of a town on the bleak hills of Gihralter; or the ever vernal plains of Soutu- . em. India ! ! is altogether Immaterial to the question involved in , the ..unsupported assertion at the head of my" article, to which assertion I respectfully invite Ir. Volo 'to' address; Lis attention. Therefore, in his own language the irrelevancy to the question at issue, in, all Mr. , Volo has;6aid, "remains for ever settled beyond dispute." Let U9 not multiply tide issues unnecessarily. ' And while he is devoting himself "to the subiect straight, will he please answer how it is that thousands of foreign la borersmechanics are " flocking yearly to our shores. Why don't they go to Canada, that favored land of Free Trade ? Nay more. ' Why is it that Canadian laborers aro constantly immigrating to the States, as we are reliably'informed they are ? Is it that being swindled and "black mailed,'.' have such attractive charms as to allure this tide Of immigrants? I suppose eo. Let Mr. Volo inform the laborers and mechanics hereabouts vrh.&t : Bplendid wages are paid to their class in the old cotntry, what luxurious?J living they enjoy ?, and how happy ?j poverty renders them. Let the farmers be informed that in 1869, when 'they had a very large surplus, England took much less of that than usual, for the reason that it was not needed Let the farmers understand how it is that a varying and precarious foreign market, from 3,000 to 10, COO miles off is better than a de mand near home, thus saving to them the cost of tiansportation waste - insurance commissions &c, which swallow up the greater part ot the value t of what they raise. ; In the year 1809, aa compared with 1860, there was in round numbers fifteen , millions ' of dollars worth of say twenty different and leading articles of manufacture, less exported from the United States, -but during . tlie same year - there was produced and consumed at home near four hundred and sixty-one millions of dollars worth, more than in 1860, a result, attributable in good part to our high and wholesome tariff. No higher how ever, when viewed in relation to the magnitude of our debt and the t revenue to be raised, than several preceeding tariffs. - -That 'there may be some few inequalities ia the details of .pur present tariff needing readjusting, experience may show to be true. But the great protective feature I hope will nev- - er be abandoned in all articles competing wish either our labor or our productions whether mechanical or cerial. .. As stated in my former article, we need foreign capital to develop " Our'res0urce3 as weir as foreign labor. We need every variety of manufacturing industries to give employment to the mechanic and at the same time furnish a constant, ' uniform market at homo for the farmers' products. .V 1 Nolo. Por the Palladium. Protective Tariff and Private .. islation. Leg"In my Ust articln I staled that there were three kinds of tariff usually recognized. The revenue, protective and prohibitory. The Revenue Tariff ia one which has for its primary object the filling of the Treasury, from duties derived from imports, and so adjusted as to raise the greatest amount of revenue without being burden some on tho people. A Protective Tariff is one which has for its first object, the protection of domestic manufacturers, by raising the duties so high on imports as will ma terially check foreign competition, but not entirely prohibit the introduction of foreign goods into our country. A Prohibitory Tariff is one in wlncn tue duties are so high as to prevent foreign goods from coming into our country, thereby destroying competition and the revenue system entirely. Tariff is levied and collected in this country under two systems, tho ad valorem and by specific duduties. These are sometimes com bined, as they are in ttie present Tariff under which we now live and materially complicates the col lection of revenue. Since March the 2d, 1861, we have been living under the highest protective tariff this country has ever known. A tariff which has received no less than twelve amendments in less than ten years; all having for their objects, the avowed purpose of ''protecting" the "domestic labor" of the country. And yet, not only is labor depressed ; but every kind of business throughout the entire country is suffering ; and is most beautifully set forth in the United States Economist, a paper devo- . ted to matters of tiade and busi-

antuoruy ; wiuuu says: ' '"All persons acquainted ..with business atFuirs ia this city and ihroughout the' United States, know that thero has been no period in a scries of j ears when there was so great a depression ot trade ami so much real difficulty for business men, to, sustain thfir posi- j tions, Nor is this depression con- j fined' to mercantile circles. It ex- j tends to Carraers, planters, raerhan- '' ics" and the entire industrial com j UHinitv, ; From ' all . parts of ' the j country we hear the same com plaints of the scarcit y of ' money and of the difficulty ot making and collecting payments. Indeed, it is probable that at no period sir ce the financial depression of 1S5T have the people buffered more from straightened means, or been fore ed to economise on a shorter allowance of commodities. Of course, there is no downright poverty among, any class, but there is an absence of the ability to obtain the comforts, and even luxuries, to which our more favored population have become accustomed." ' The Economist gives as the causes of this depression, this 'outrageous - tariff," which is , a great deal worse than the "tariff cf abominations" which was pass ed in 1828 and lasted only two years; and the heavy taxation of the country "and the old hoarding policy . of the Government. That wc are taxed and tariffed to death is a plain matter of observation to any rational economist. Our currency is sound and the products of the country are abundant, why this depression ? . . ' , The "Protective Tariff" under which we are livin?. is nothing more nor less than a system of 'Private Legislation," and is made up from tue various "rings which have infested the ' Halls of ' Cons" for the last ten years. As a specimen of "Private Legisla tion" in the way of "Protective Tariff," I subjoin the follwing lit tle article from the Indianapolis Journal of Dec. 28th inst, which is only one in a hundred of the like. It reads as follows : : . A statement lately addressed to Congress shows the exorbitancy of the duty by which the salt mo nopolyjn the country is protected. I? or example, on one invoice of 716 tons ot 8"lt, costing in United States currency 81,637 50, and imported from Liverpool, the duty amounted to $3,291 07, or 200 per cent on cost. In another instance, on 6S0 tons, costing, 81,526 60, the duty was 83,043 35, or 199 per cent. In yet another, on 270 tons, costing 8695 55, the duty reached 81, 265 54, or 209 per cent. The freight on the cargoes averages about 175 per cent, of cost, and that, surely, should bo sufficient protection for this branch of American industry. If to this item be added the duty, we have in the cases cited evidence Iliad the Onondaga producers are protected to the extent of from 374 to 384 per cent, of the value of their product. Now, how does the farmer, the mechanic and laboring man like to pay from three to four hundred per cent on his salt, for the sake of making a few men rich. If this is not a "wholesale plundering of the laboring classes of the country," I am unable to determine in what war one could be gotten up. Still we are told that the consumer don't pay the tariff. Well, who doss ? What good does it do to have a "Protective Tariff," if it does not protect? and it does not protect unless it raises the prices of the articles on which the tariff - is placed. Volo. What the Blind Have Done. A western newspaper writer sums up tlie great work accom plished by. blind men. Ho says The long list of names of the blind who have been eminent in the various branches of learniuir from tlie lime of Diodatus, who lived fifty 'years before the Chris tian era; to the present time, has no parallel in either ot the other three classes named. The follow ing are some of those to whom refer: Diodatus, of Asia Minor, cele brated for his learning in philoso phy, geometry and music. iiusebius, also , of Asia, lived from 315 to 840 of the Christian era; became blind at five years of age; died at 25. And yet during so short a lifetime, this blind man, by his theological writings, has come to us and will go down to posterity as one of the fathers, of. Christianity. Henry, the minstrel of Scotland, author of poetic life of Wallace; born blind in 1361. Margaret, of Ravenna, born in 1505, blind at three months; celebrated for hr writings on theology and morals. Herman Torrentius, of Switzerland, born in 1540 ; author of his tory and poetical dictionary. ' Nicholas Sanderson, of York shire, England, born in 1682; learn ed in mathematics, astronomy, aud wrote a work on algebra. Thomas Blacklock, D. D , of Scotland, born in 1721 ; blind at six months, celebrated for his learning in poetry, divinity and music. Francois Hubcr, of Geneva, Switzerland, born in 1750; wrote on natural science, bees and ants, and on education. John Milton, born in 1608 in London; author of "Paradise Lost." John Metcalf, born in 1717 in England ; road surveyor and contractor. Jchn Gough, born, in 1757 in England, blind at three years; wrote on botany, natural philosophy, dec. David Macbeath, born in 1792 in Scotland; learned in music and mathematics, and inventor of the stiing alphabet for the blind. M. l'ocauit, bom in Jfaris in 1797 ; invented a writing appara tus for the blind.

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mH hereby given, to the stockhoidere of the - First National Bank of Centrcville,' Ind., that theie will be an electiou held on Tuesday the JOth day of JanuarylSH, at their Banking House In Cenirevilte, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock; P.M. on aid day, for the purpose of electing nine Directors for said Bank for tae ensuing year, as I er Order of the Board of the &d of December, 1370.' OLIVER T. JONES, Cnsh'r. ; I" L.::i r, .--i T" Notic e of Distribution to " ' , '".Heirs," " " "

WOTfCE Is herebv given, that, at the Sep Vm lember term, m0,of the Court of Com mon Plea ol Wayr.e Countr, Indiana, after final settlement of the Etate of Joseph Sbauk, deceased, uine hundred and fil'tv-three doll.irs and sixteen cmts were found remain ing (or distribution among tho heirs. Said heira are therefore notified to annaar at the next term ( Jatmary term, 1871 j of said eourt aud redeive their distributive kbare. , ?. Witness my name and the skal.J Seal of sad Court, at Centrevillo, tuia i in aay or December, I70. WM.W. DUDLEY, Clerk. Dec. 10th, 1870. 39-3wf3. State of, Indiana, Wayne County, A'6 Lydia Poinier vs. Jacob A. Poinier. In tha Wayne Circuit Court, February Term, i A. D. 1871. : DIVORCE: No. 2724. Be it known, that, on this 9th day of December, 1870, the above named Plaintiff.br W illiam A. Bickle Attorney, filed iu the office of the Clerk of the Wayue Civil Circuit Court, her complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent personjthat said defendant.Jacob A. Poinier, is not a resident of the State of Indi'a. Said defendant, J acob A . Poinier, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and predency of said complaint against him, and that, unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the Second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centreville on the i irst Monday of February next, said complaintand the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true and the said cause will be beard and determined in his absence. Witness Wm. W. Dudley, Clerk, and seal. ' Seal of said Conrt, at Centrerille, this 9th day of December, 1870. WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. W. A. Bickle, Att'y of Plfff. 19-4wpt9. State of Indiana, ) Wayne County.) ss: Sarah T. Mendenball, Administratrix of Jas. R. Mendenhall, .Jacob Worman and Fidelia his wife; ' , Joseph E. Pearson and Mary his wife; VS. T.-1 - .. . . i. t, i ii r v. . ' ' hnsband. In tbe Wayne Circuit Court, February Term, A. JJ. 1871, toreclosure, Ko. 2721. r BE IT KNOWN, that on the 7th day of December, 1S70, the above named plaintiff, by James Perry, her Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Conrt, his complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Joseph E Pearson, and Mary Pearson his wife, are not residents of the State of Indiana. - Said defendants, Joseph E. Pearson i Mary Pearson his wife, there lore. are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and tbat, unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe catling of the said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Court Honse in Centreville, on the nrst Monday ot February next, said com plaint and the mattera and thingn therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true and the said cause will be heard and determ ined in their absence. Witness tbe Clerk, and the Seal (sial. : of said Court, at Centreville, this 7th day of December, 1370. WM. W.DUDLEY, Clerk. James Perrv Att'y of Pltf. 31-U-pf $9. . State of Indiana, Wavne Ominfv SS. . - j .. -j , Leuora McGuire vs. James McGnire In tbe Wayne Circuit Conrt, , r j r February Term, A. D. 1871, DIVORCE: No. 2719. Be it known that, on this 5th day of December, 1370, the above named plaintiff, by Bicke Woods Attorneys, filed in the pffice of the Clerk ol the WayneCircnit Conrt, her complaint against said drfendant in the above entitled caure, together with tbe affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, James McGuire, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant, Jas. McGuire, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint acainst bim. and that, un less be appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling ot the said ctuse, on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be be gun and held at the Court House in Centre ville, on the First Monday of February next, Ham cumpiaiui ana ins mailers ana inings therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true and tbe said cause will be heard and de termined in bis absence. Witness Wm. W. Dudlev. Clerk, and seal. Seal of said Conrt, at Centroville, , , this otb day ot Dec, 1870. WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. Bickle 4 Woods," Att'y s of Plt'ff. ' 38:4tpf$ Stitched or Pegged Boots fe Shoes MADE OF THE BEST MATE RIAL, and in a substantial and work man-like manner made to order, at HENRY EMRICH S SHOP Two doors South Plnmmer's corner. On South Pearl Street, Where he respectfully invites the citiiensof Rich i ond and vicinity to give him a call and a share of patronage, being sure, from the good quality of his work and the general satisfaction given heretofore that all will be pleased well with his manufacture. A good supply of BOOTS and SHOES, made at his establishment, on hand, which he is seling at very low rates for Cash. Repairing done at short notice. H.EMRICH. - Richmond. Sep. 19,1870 tf Mannhood: How Lost. How Restored. 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Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, prwtpatd on receipt of six cents, or two postsmps. Also, Or. Cu rerwell's "Marriage Guide," price 2 ) cents. Address the Publishers, . CH A3 . J. C, KLINE A CO., 121 Bowry. New York, Post-Office Box 4,586. chSMPACOfl5n25. Don't Waste Time and Labor j . . c j . SrWt5 rWiffilrC P.., and they wiU send a J. I pressage paid. Half a day lost in grinding

P. Hollow at ' SCol. R.li'. Maiom.

or'- J ajkss M, Blavcpabd, "1 UNION PATENT Agency D. P. HOLLOW AY & CO. r Washington cifyf d? b., - ' J, ; . - . j ! '; O.J l.r i AVEengagedia the buaioessof aolicU ting Pataots, and prosecuting Patent cass. lumDeeotrusteilt.ithir rr will receive prompt attention. Claim Against the Government, For Back Pay," J " For Pensions, &c, Will i eceive personaf and pronipt ttntioo. ..a -. .. - - - ALL) INFORMATION, In reference to Patent Lawt cneerfully given.' Copies ot the Laws and Kules and Regulations of the latent Of- t j- fic, will be ssnt, jrafM on ap- . ! plication. In applying for a Patent the applicant ' .... should Forward a Model of hie InT.-; o:-.sr e: ventiori, : .'.'-. I f susceptible of being illustrated by & .-mo if l,or if it consists in a chemical con. pound, samples of tbe ingre : ' dients in their commercial . " ' state, and also in the pro- ? , posed prepared form, 4" .,i ":, should be seat. -- .u, , ALSO, A FULL DESCRIPTION ! ., ,' : . ' ,r ; . Of the invention or aisrovery, and its advantages should be given as is praetic-: - ; able, to aid in the proper prepara . . tion of the papers. . 2Personsbelievingtheyhave made an invention or a discovery in art or science, and desirous of knowing whether the same has been patented,by trans Jiitting to us a model, or drawing, or satncient descrip tion to make the invention intelligible, can nave a thorough examination made in the Patent office, and tbe result of .aid examnation forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. OAVEATS, WILL BE PRE :: PABED On short notice, by theinventor-t giving a briel description of their invention with ' D R A WINGS Will be made;n artstio style from models . . furnished by inventors. Searches of the Records of the Pat ..' w entOffice .:: In regard to titles in Patents, will be made on application. Send full name or names character of theinvention, and, if possible, date of Patent., Copies of All Claims, In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1836, will be furnished on the receipt of $l,the applicant giving the full name of the Patentee, nature o the invention, date of the Patent, Ac. Washington City, July 4,188 . 12tf FIRST PREMIUM tg IMPROVED FAMILY , SEV1H G LUC I! I lit $12.50 clear profit per day. $75.00 per week. $300 per month made easy by any Lady or Gentleman introducing this Genuine and Original Old Favorite. With ita many new and practical additions, making the most complete combination of valuable and useful improvements ever effected in any one ma chine. The embodiment of extreme simplicity, efficiency and utility, entirely different in model and design irom any low priced machine. It is the most serviceable, elegant and reliable Family Skwiko Maobimb ever in vented, gives perfect satisfaction wherever introducd. Has received -Premiums. Stood tbe test of 10 years, and is fully approved of by every lamuy wno nave tnem in use. Is noiseless, makes tbe strong: and beautiful Elastic Lock Stitch, with wonderful tapidity and certainty.- Sews everything a needle wiil go through, from tbe finest ' to tbe thickest tabnc, lirm and neat, with ease. Uses all kinds of silk or thread direct from the spool : is improved with new self-acting feed, spring tension, self-gnider, and uses the adjustable straight needle, peipendicular motion, with powertui lever action, possesses all the good qualities of the best high priced machines condensed, without their complications or fault. Samples of sewing sent free on receipt of stamp. For certificates, Ac, see desiiptive pamphlets, mailed free. A thorough practical sewing machine tor family use. "Tribune." A very strong and reliable machine, at a low price. "Standard." " This beautiful sewing machine is one of the most ingenious pieces of mechanism erer invented. "Democrat," Ga. Worth many times its cost to any fam ily. i . w eeaiy." it is quite a new ma chine with -ts many late improvements, and sews with astonishing ease, rapidity and neatness. "Republican," N. Y. Single machines, as samples, selected with caro, lor family use, with everything complete, sent to any part of the com try pier express, packed in -strong wooden b ix, feeb, on receipt of price $5.00. Safe delivery of goods guaranteed. Forward cash by begistbbkd letter, or P. O. monbv order, at our risk. : Agents wanted, male or female. everywhere. Aew pamphlets containing extra liberal inducements, sent free. Address Family Sewing Machine Co. office. 88 Nassau-Street, New-York. ' 25-tr-$39 CITY STABLES! WILLIAM COMER, , Proprietor. I TAKE pleasure'in informing my friends and tbe public generally, that I'h.ve become sole proprietor ot the above establishment, on Main street, between 5th and 6th, where will be found at all times a full stock of Horses, Buggies, Cajriagesi &c. Of the' best style, which will be promptly furnished to parties or persons at a moment's notice.- , ; - My horses are of first class. Carriages and Buggies new and elegant, and no paina will be spared to furnish an A No. 1 turnout at fair prices. uacKa ana- carriages ior city calls or drives, with careful drivers, by the hour. Horses kept at livery by tbe day or week. snare tt public patronage is solicited. n7tf WILLIAM COMER. S. C. BYER UNDERTAKER, No-59 Main-St., (OPPOSITE PHILLIPS HALL,) ' RICHMOND, INDIANA Crane, Breed & Co.'a Celebrated Metalic OUR AL CAGE a W C C ASK E T Everything nertaininff to Fn nerals promptly furnished. 41-tf . $240 per month to Agents. 15 entire! new artirl. atanla as nour. samples free. V. LlMSGTON, 88 S. II alated St., Chicago. . : ; r j s : :

SZ LUIKM). UK1)

$30 A DAY, sure, borgh, Pa.

LATTA A CO., Pitta-

Jvtt Received at No. 481 Main-t.t r-ci A LARGE LoV'OF 1 BOOTS AND SHOES. For' Get, Ladies, Misses, -and CbildtWa please tbe purchaser. For etyfes, flnlsh mmd mateHal, tbe IHock at 181 cannot be excelled in our city, and ask oar tellow.citi of Richmond an tvcinity. to; ealt and examine r .Stock before purchasing elsewhere ' ' C.ESTELLAS0S8.

Kicb5ion, Aug. Tt, 1879. 1 . 2tf t FARM FOR SAIiB. fwy IIE ondersigwed of&ra a flee Farm.'sitJL uated nuU Sooth- East Irom Richmond, on the Richmond and Boston Turnpike,. containing. " '" .-- ' ;'-. EIGiHTY-TWOJACRES. " .There is, on tbe premises, a Good Brick -Unuse, Frame Barn and necessary Out-Buildings, a Young Orcbatd. The Farm is in good repair, rieh, jfMil, well-thnbe red, and watered and will be sold on satisfactory terms. ' For particulars and tent, apply to ' - I. N. SEANT. ''-' Feb;,18t0i 'fiif'f t 4S-tf - -' . ,j.J Winter Hat Fashions mnE underJL signed has Just reeeivedhia ew WINTER Styles of HATS of all Kind. towhieh he in vitea the atten tion of all who would Indulge in the latest fashions. Call at the Hat and Cap tore of JOHN SCFFKIM. 5 Richmond, Jan. T, 1871.' l.ly ; WARNER'S ; ; : pile;Hem:dy. Warner's Pile Remedy has never failed (not even in one case) to cure the very worst casee of Bknd, Itching or Bleeding -Piles. Those who are afflicted should immediately call on their druggist and get Wb P. ib Dw 1 . . ... i r "picKuij ior IU Piles, and ia not recommended to- core any other disease. It has cured many cases of over thirty years standing. Price One Dol--ar. For sale by druggists everywhere. ' j. ' CoTigh. No VXore. ' i Warner's Congh Balsam is healing softening and expectorating. The extraordinary power it possesses in immediately rlieving, and eventually curing the most obstinate eases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consnmption is almost incredible. So prompt is tbe relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any affection of the throat and lunga, that, thousands of physicians are daily prescribing it, and one and alt say that it ia the most healing and expectorating medicine known. . One dose always affords relief, and in most cases on bottle effects cure. Sold by drngglsta,' in large bottles. Frice Ods Dollar. Jt is your own fault if you still cough and suffer. The Balsam will cure. . : DYSPEPSIA. Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic la prepared exrressly for Dyspeptics and those suffering with habitual Costiveness. It is a slight ly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetiser; .it strengthens tbe stomach and restores the digestive organs to their healthy state. Weak, neavous and dyspeptic persons should nse Wabnkr s Dyspepsia Tonic. For saleby druggists. Price One Dollar. ' WIISTE OF , LIBTU, The great Blood Purifier and DeliciousDrink, Warner's Vinum Vitae. or Wine of Life, is free from any poisonous drugs, or impurities, being prepared for those who require a stimulant. It is a splend'd appe- - tizer and tonic, and the finest thing in the world for purifying the blood. It is tbe most pleasant and delicious article ever offered to the public, far superior to brandy, whisky, wine, bitters, or anj other article. ' It is mora healthy and cheaper. Both male and female, young and old, can take the Wine of Life.It is, in lact, a life preserver. - Those who wish to enjoy good health and a free flow of lively spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life. It is different from any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists; also at all respectable saloons. Price One Dollar, in quart bottles.' -, t e.i Emmenagogue, Warner's Eanmeaagogue ia the only article known to cure the Whites, (it will "cure in every case.) Where is the family in which this important medicine is not wanted? Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever offered you, and yon should immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Irregularities, and may be depended upon in every case wnere tne monthly now bas been .1 1 . . J .1 1 , . . - 11 1 . m uunw-uciea inrougu coiu or disease, ooia oy druggists. Price One Dollar. 1 Or sent by mail on receipt of One Dollar aud a Quarter. Address 619; State St., Chicago. Ill For sale hv all Armnriatit. rA hv U.! U. Hudson, 248 Main-st., Richmond, Ind. IT IS DESIGNED F0RY0U Farmers; Mechanics. Miners', and r us Laborers SATE. YOURSELVES TIME, TROUBLE, VEXATION, .... , . AND WKAK r ..: BALLARD'S CHAMPION SHOE. No more lacing or breaking of laces. Sold

by ail boot ana snoe dealers. ' ask lor to m they will please jou. The use of strings has always been a great source of annoyance. In the "Champion 8 hoe" this is all avoided, beiug constructed precisely on the same principle as tbe ordv nary boot. It has all the hold and bearing upon the foot that is necessary to keep it in ita place without lacing. The seams are at such points as can never hurt tbe feet, and the part above tbe counter needs only to be closed by a simple buckle and strap to keep out dirt and rubbish; saving time, trouble, and vexation to tha wearer. They have been thor thoroughly tested, and maintain the good re pntation they have so justly acquired. They are now being sold in nearly altven tundrtd places, and are giving universal satisfaction. They are made in tbe most durable manner, and every pair warranted. Manufactured solelt by the BAT STATE SHOE AND LEATHER CO,. 32 and 84 Ve-e-?y Street, New York. Address A. BAT.I AKD & SON, P. O. Box 6000, hew-York . Achilles Ballaed, I Charles D.Ballard.1 chPACo-nSacw

Howard Sanitary Association. For the Relief and Cure of the' Erring and Unfortunate, on Principles of Christian Philanthropby. ESS AY P on the Errors of Youth and tbe Follies of Ace, ia relation to Marriage and Social Evils, with aan itary aid for the afflicted. Sent free, la sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Boa", -ly PhlWdoiphla, Pw-.

will thus be saved.