Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 40, Number 47, 4 February 1871 — Page 2

3

SATURDAY, FEB 1371

Legislative We rather think, 4 from the petition or the members of the Wayne Co. Bar, that "Representative Ballkngsr, . Tr&a in tirely too fast in hla movement to. hare the Criminal Court abolished. 1 They nnauimoualy petition the Legislature not to abolish ihe&iminal Court for this County unless the Legislature substitute a Circuit Court in its stead, for our county, with civil and criminal jurisdiction; Unless tbis is effected the members of the Bar are in favor of retaining the Criminal Court. The Journal of the 3d, says: A bill was introduced into the Senate yesterday, looking to the establishment of an institution for the insane either in the northern or southern portion of the Stale. The plan eventually la to . have three such establishments: one in the central, and one at each geographical extremity. On Tuesday the Striate passed the Hughes resolution, declaring and void. As the Amendment is a law of the land by the will of twenty-nine states, twentj'-eigkt being sufficient to make it a law of the land, the passage of the reso lution is a waste of wind. legislative VILLAINY UNMASKED. Senator Elliott's Confessions. Senator Etliott, in a conversation at Indianapolis, with John Kensler, Post Master of this city, said he had a big thing on hand for making money. That Mr.' . Ai vord, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, had called on bim a fe w evenings before, and bad offered him fifteen thousand dollars for three votes one on the Wabash & Erie Canal bonds, one on the Morgan Raid bill, and one on redistricting the State: But if ho could get four thousand dollars and an Indian Agency from the Republican party, he preferred to stay and rote with the Republi .-r.as,. He asked Captain Kensler to be instrumental in getting five thousanddollars from the Republican party, and keep one thousand for his trouble. He (Elliott) said he did not care a d n for his constituents he was ' after the money now and the reason why he wanted until Saturday to an swer w nether be would resign or not, was, he was sure be could get the money from one party or the otner by that time, lie owned a farm in Kansas and expected to move there when his time was 'out, 'and he did not care what the peo pie of Indiana thought of him. We have the above from Mr. Keller himself, who is ? ready, at anytime to tsake affidavit to it. He is a aan that sustains a good character for truth and veracity in this community, and there can be no doubt the above revelations boing made to him. Connereville Times. " Richmond. Our western sub urb, known as the Quaker City, is becoming any thing but Quakery. The other day, because of a local j in the Radical, which Mr. Wright Lancaster one of the roughs of that city, took aa personal, he met Mr. ' Isaac Julian on the street and : mauled him. The next day he I was brought up before Mayor Ben nett, who seemed to be but little less a rogue, and fined $10 and cost. Before he had got out of I . the room, Policeman McDowell, who is probably a worse man than either, attempted to arrest him on 6ome charge, or old grudge possibly, who resisted, and seizing his revolver, shot Lancaster in the left side, and with another ball the wounded man's brother, who at tempted to interfere. - The former is thought to be dangerously wounded. Eaton Register. EVTbe Bennett-Cse affair seems Dot to be the first laying wide of official dignity for the indulgence of private rereoge, on the part of our "distinguished" Mayor. The Grand Jury has. we learn, indicted him for an as sault on Mr. Ad. Petchellt The time surely baa not yet expired for the Devil to remain un- ! chained for a "thousand years? Spbcimm Brick. The Superin tendent of the "North-Western Silver Minincr Company." sent to the Treasurer of the Company, S. R. Wiggins, a specimen Brick: of Silver weighing 159 70-100 ounces, 744 fine valued at it is now on exhibition at S. R. Wig gins fc Co.'s Saddlery establish ment, opposite the Palladium Of fice, where it can be seen. It is the most valuable brick we ever han dled. In another column is a notice, of this Company, taken from the Colorado Miner." The Larwenceburg Register has chanced bands, Al Bookwalter sells to Ed. F. Sibley. In his valedicto ry Bookwalter says: i "Had w.e served our God as faithfully aa we bave served the Democratic party, onr interest in 'Heaven would be much improved."

I For the Bkumoai Palladium.: Salt, tmd tne Tariff. , Fditob or tbb PalladA;m f: I rejoico to seerthat yourpaper is open to the discussion of that important question, "The Tariff," which so materially affects the several industries of our country. I do not, however, propose to be come "at 'this t'tne a party in the discussion. I would chiefly call attention to some of the statements of 44Volo,, in your paper of Jannary 21, in rela'.ion to the article ol

salt. , I observe, first, that salt is a commodity from which the general effects of the protective policy can not be satisfactorily illustrated. Ita price is sometimes affected by State legislation, especially where the salt springs are subject to the control of the State, and by other causes.'. . It is well known that David Wells, special Commissioner ot Internal Revenue, is a decided opponent of Jtbd protective policy. Yet he says, in his Report of 1869, that it is "difficult to traco any definite or constant connection between the ! prices of ; the imported article, (salt,) and the duties that may be imposed . upon it." He then subjoins a taUe, of Tyrk'a lotouu oait in jwew koric, and the rates of duty thereon, from 1841, when it was free of doty," until 1862." That Report shows' the average pi ices, as follows ; 1841, Dutyfree ... Price, bushel, 29 cts. 1842-43, " 8c. bu... ' " 25 M 184&-5A, about 214, " : "'"' S'4 -1857, Duty abt 14 bu. " 25 - , 1861, Ao - ... 21 " IsJufy-,0 .bot7?icbu. 26 From the above it will be seen, that under the duty of 8 cents per bushel imposed by the Tariff af 1842, the price was 4 cents a bush el Ices than in 1841, when f.alt was free of duty; and that under Polk's low tariff of 2A cents per. bushel, the pii-;e was 32 cents I do not refer to these facts to prove that the price was reduced ' by the increase of duty, but merely to show that salt is not an articlo by which the operation of a protective tariff can be satisfactorily tefted. If "Volo" is of a different opinion, will be tell lis why the price from 1846 to 1856 was 7 cents a buebel higher, under the reduced duty of 2 cents, than when the duly was S cents ? ' I have not seen his previous articles ; but I judge from a hasty perusal of the one before me, that he draws his facts(?) and arguments from Free-Trade authority, which is that of American importers leagued with Biitisu merchants and manufacturers, whose millions are increased in proportion as pro tection is withdrawn from domestic manufactures; or in other words, in proportion as we are made de pendent npon foreign labor for the necessaries of life. Three times, , since tne war oi loio, nas: our country been plunged into the "lowest deep" of commercial embarrassment, and its industry pros trated, by the policy recommended to ua by British statesmen ; and it seems as if many of our own citi zens need one more experiment to convince them that their theory of Free-Trade is a miserable delu sion. Jefferson. For the Bichmond Palladium. Discontent. Talk about contentmebt being better than riches ! To be con tented is an impossibility, and where you find a man who claims to be perfectly content with his lot, too find a man who has very little vim and push The boy apes and wants to be a man. The man wants to be a boy. The sailor envies the . landsman ; the landsman, for pleas ure, goes to sea. The farmer dreams of the merchant s luxur ious city life, his fine horses, &c; and the merchant longs for retirement in some rural home. The city boy pants for the woods and fields ; and the country lad is in bis heaven when he sees long rows of lamp posts and windows full of light. The sedentary chap wants traveling ; the traveler sighs for a home. The tobacco chewer wishes he. didn't chew; and those who don't use the weed would do so for a half-cent. The young heiress wonld be relieved of her troubles by becoming a free, peasant maid ; and the peasant maid longs for wealth and fashion. Your painter would rather be an author, your wit a philosopher, your philosopher a wit ; and the musician envies the painter. Everybody would rather be somebody else. A horse, perhaps, wishes he were a donkey of slow and easy movement and the donkey wishes he were a horse of light harden and fast trot. A man ' cannot be contented. Nature, that good female, the dear old soul, is not so herself. Look at the rest less waves of the sea, the tossing of the trees, the shifting of the clouds, the changing of her works incessantly, &c. When a man is contented he might as well be dead, for he hasn't got ambition enough to kill a flea. C. Gar

THE FRENCH SITUATION. On Sunday last we had' news

that the capitulation of Paris was finally agreed on. This event has been hourly expected for two or three days past. It ha9 caused great rejoicing in Gerranay; it is the best thing for France in her extremity; and it t,ives satisfaction to all who have deplored the prolongation of a destructive war. True, it may not biing immediate peace, but it stops the bombardment of Paris, and relieves its inhabitants from semi-starvation and the distresses of a siege. It also holds cut the hope of an early and lasting pacification. The Emperor Wilhelm announ ces in moderate terms to the empress Augusta, that "an armistice for three weeks was signed" on Saturday nigh. Me does not call it a capitulation the word go generally employed with us in speaking of the event. The Imperial dispatch, which gives the terms in detail, shows clearly enough tut an armistice is all that hasj'et been determined on. More than this, it would seem to be a compromise, in which both partiesyield something refused by each at the confernrfft hpt.wppn Rismnrk and Favre, weeks ago, when a nUw ., first proposed before Pans. : Then the irreconcilable point of disagreement were the Prussian occupation of Mount Valrien and other forts commanding the city, on oue hand, and the re victualling of Paris on the other. Both these arc now conceded. . It will be observed that the German troops, in the words of their Emperor, only 'oc cupy all the forts," without entering the city; that "Paris remains invested" the French troops within the city being prisoners of war; and that "all armies in the field retain their respective positions" during the twentj--one days of the armistice. Meanwhile, a French Constitu ent Assembly is to be elected and convened, and the government which it decrees fill be recognized as competent to agree to a permanent pacification. The terms offered, as reported, involve the long talked-of territorial dismember ment, the substantial destruction of the French navy, a cash idernni ty of one hundred millions of francs, and the cession of a French colony. This however, is unofficial, nor is this branch of the subject. alluded to by the victorious Emperor, further than to say that "the National Assembly is to be sum moned to meet at Bordeaux in a fortnight." What the final upshot of the matter is to be, it is now too early to conjecture. Either a Republic or a restored Napoleonism will probably be the government cho sen by the suffrages of the h rench people. Whether the nation is yet prepared, in either event, to submit to the humiliating exactions required, can be better judged after a little while. A young bachelor on Main st n few days since made the following remark; Marrirge uakes a man and woman one the only difficulty being to tell which is the one. f Telegram. Our neighbor's 'young bachelor' must have been reading the exchanges, and palmed the quotation off as original wit. The Nathan Murderer. The man who so'mo time since murdered a wealthy citizen of New York, by the name of Nathan, has not been found. Every week or two some cheap newspaper publishes a sensation story, written by 6ome one of the many Toombs shysters and pettyfoggers written partly for sensation and partly to bring the aforesaid shyster into notori ety. But tho murderer has not yet been discovered. M. M. Lacev had his trial on Monday last, for assault and battery npon Smith Case, which end ed in Lacey's being acquitted. In this matter Dr. Hobbs swore ihat he called on Case, two days after the fight, and examined the body, but found no marks of violence anywhere save on the face and head, and that these were made by the fist D. Surface stated that on the 21st of December, Smith Case brought to the Telegram office a card, in which Laccy was said to bave interfered in no way with the fight between Bennett and Case. Theatre at Lyceum Hall It will be seen by an advertisement in another column, that a Theatrical Corps, under the management of that sterling actor, Mr. Robert Johnston, supported by a full Dra matic Troupe, will open at Lyceum Hall on Monday next, and will continue for thrsi nights onlt. The bright and captivating Little Star, Nellie, will captivate all hearts. Go and hear her it will pay.. - - 1 , , , William Bishop froze to death', and William Turner was drowned, near Mount Vernon, Posey county on Wednesday night. Cause drunkenness.

FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, D. C; Feb. 1st, 1871. i Editor Palladium: On Wednesday evening a large cumber of spectators assembled in the rotunda of the Capitol to" witness the ceremonies incident to unvailing the statue of Lincoln, the handiwork of Mws Vinnie Ream. Many were unable to gain admittance on account of the density of the crowd within. President Grant and other prominent officials were seated on the platform whero the exercises took place. The statue was unvailed by Judge Davis, and addresses were delivered by Senators Trumbull, Carpenter and Patterson, Representative Cullom and .B:ooks, General Banks. At the cloe of the last address, the fair artist was introduced to the assemblage, and greeted with deafening applause. She graoefullj' ' bowed her acknowledgments. The . Marine band enlivened the occa sion with some choice music. Hotel?, boarding houses and fashionable Restaurants of Washington are now truly in a flourish ing condition. The prospects of the 42nd Congress meeting on the 4th of March and remaining with us until May, has given an impetus to all kinds of business here, theiefore, than they would other wise be. An erroneous impression in relation to the sale of Arms by the Government, has occasioned much uneasiness and some dissatisfac tion among the friends here in this country, of hoth the Prussians and the French, which I think requires some explanation. The facts are that the Go3'erninent found itself in possession of a vast quantity of Arms for which it had no use, and which it was not, in consequence of new improvements, desirable to retain for any future emergency, Both the Prussian and French Go veinment3 made application to purchase these arms, but our Go vernment refused to sell to either "or to any agent of either Govern ment. The Arms 'were, however, advertised and sold all bids from the French or other Government being rejected and the Anns awarded on the bids of private parties. - These parties have doubtless sold to both the French and Prus 6ian Governments, as they had an undoubted legal right to do. Both Prussia and England did the same iii our war for the suppression of the rebellion. And further. .lurovernmems aaraic ino nsnt o 'their citizens to deal with belligerents at their own risk, and, of course, until the law and usage of nations shall be changed, that right must be accorded citizens of the Uni'ed States, and it supplies no ground of complaint against any nationality cr any administration. Recent and authentic information from San Domingo is to the effect that the portion of the President's message relating to annex ation, has been translated into Spanish, published throughout the Republic and received with unbounded enthusiasm by all classes. ,. The Commissioners will be received in the most .friendly man ner, and their arrival is awaited with the most intense interest. . So much has been said by those opposed to the annexation of San Domingo, about its being an outlying dependency, to be governed and protected at great cost, that its friends hero think that the real advantages of its position are liable to be overlooked. It is. in fact, only four days from New York, as announced in the Senate by Mr. Sumner himself; that he was in receipt of advices from San Do mingo only four days old. This shows it to be nearer the commer cial and political Capitol than tho larger half of its present territory, and the means of commurication (mainly by water) are cheaper than in any direction. So far from its being at any extraordinary distance from what may be termed the centripedal influence of our political system, it will be seen by reference to the most recent geographical surveys, that a line from Cape Cod, due south, will intersect the Capital city of San Domingo, and a circle drawn from New York, as a center, will pass east of Galveston, and but little to the west of Omaha and Duluth, leaving all of our great Western empire outside, and Alaska and the Pacific Coast, at a further remote, by thousands of miles, from .' Now York or Washington. But the great advanlago of its position is its central and commanding position in the great chain of West In dia Islands, which, beginning with Cuba and the Bahamas, completely encircles the Arabian Sea, thereby commanding the Gulf of Mexico and the adjacent countries. The aggregate value of the im ports and exports of the West India groups, according to a recent report of Commissioners dispatched by the British Government on. a tour of examination, is four hundred and fifty millions of dollar?. This commerce is now carried on almost exclusively with Europe. It must be turned to our shores, and the Florida, Bahama and windward channels must and will be whitened by our commercial marineNearly all of those I have spoken to hailing from the different parts of the country agree that the acquisition of San Domingo U the first and the most important step in that direction. X3T ? Emma J. ' Frye, a 2irl seven years old, living at South Bend, fell mto a vessel of hot water, a few' days since, scalding her left side so badly that she will be permanently crippled.

9" Oar friend Swope has moved hi 7 Merchant Tailoring Establishment to 26(1 Main street, where we commend all who d'etre tlie best goods and most fashionable clothing; to co and purchase. Remember mm. 1

9The urw 'iit. Mary's Urass Band,' serenaded our old friend, Thos. Nestor, on Saturday eveuinjr last, lie received tbotn with a wholc-hearttd hospitality that is p-rtf his nature. That Ban-1 i jiropresainjr lapiilly towards perfection, and cannot fnil t reach that point. Sucress to St.Wary's Brass Band A wrrkman at ti e Evansville water woike was completely peeled of his clothing, by being caught in sn uprij-h'i shaft coupling- His po- was turned completely round at the knee joint, but he was not otherwise iijurcd. In the late execution of Henry Welcome, a boy of nineteen jears of ase, at W indsor, V ermont, tue old barbaiity was practiced of havthe coffin at the foot of tho gallow6. the sight of which is afforded the doomed. man A correspondent of the Boston Post, in dcEcribing the execution, says 'the coffin was placed at the foot of the black frame work, and at 12:40 o'clock the con demned man was taken from the cell and conducted round through the north corrider past the two entrances and down the fourth "cor rider to the engine of death. At sidit of the cotlin the prisoner f altered and semed to lose ah un strength, for the cffkinls with cif "ficulty were able to guide his steps up the stairs to the platrorm irom Wntlll lit W US I1C1CI 1J iuutc again. It reflects no credit upon the humanity of tiiis age that this relic of cruelty ot the past should still Burvivc. If we must have capital punishment, there is no necccssity certainly of adding torture to it. GREAT FORTUNES. We have ionr thought that a vol aire of short but authentic and well-written sketch' es of tho most eminent sclf ratde men of America telling not oaly of thiir success, but also in what way and by what efforts this success was attained could not fail to possess an absorbing aud universal interest, and must prove an exceediagly popular and successful book. Such a volume now lies on our table from the press of E. Hannaforl & Co , (Publishers of FIRiT CLASS Subscription Books, Cincinnati and Chicago), under the title of -'Great Fortunes, and How They Were Made; or The Struggles and Triumphs of Oar Self-made Men. By James D. JlcCabe, Jr." It is a really elegtnt octavo of 633 pa ges, illustrated with thirty-two remarkably well-executed wood engravings, from original designs by the talented young artist, George F. 4 E. B. Bensell. "Great Fortunes" is a book that appeals to all classes, describing the careers not only of our merchaut princes and heavy capital ists, but also of leading inventors, publishers, editors, lawyers, artists, preachers, authors, actors, physicians, etc. It abounds in history, anecdote, sketches of life in varions parts of the country, reminiscences of distinguithed and eccentric, men, accounts of curious and celebrated inventions, and narratives of intense and determined struggles crowned by the most brilliant triumphs. It commends itself, likewise, as a work possessing great practical value, as a means of instruction and self-help to all its readers. Horn great for tunes were made, and how fatna and fortune were won. largely mike op our author's in teresting narratives. It shows how poor boys, without friends or influence, have risen to the front rank of American capitalists; how a fortune of forty millions was won by a poor schoolmaster' how thirty millions sprang from one thousand dollars saved by a determined young boatman; how a newspaper which was first pub lished in a cellar has become the wealthiest journal in the land; how a cabinet maker's apprentice made the world his debtor, and built up an immense manufacturing business, which is now conducted in the largest build ing in the United States; how the invention of a poor schoolmaster, unexpectedly throw n out of employment, created one of our most important national industries, and made ma ny States rich and powerful; how a printer's apprentico made his way in the world, and became- the head of the largest publishing house in America. It shows how a poar csttle drover became ore of the "Kings" of WjII Street, an un known mechanic a millionaire in seveu years a butcher's son the wealthiest man in Amer ica, a New England farmer's boy the first merchant in the land, a penniless lawyer Chief Justice of the United States, a farmer's orphau tho mist fimous of living sculptors, with many more such examples; in short, bow energy, talent and patient industry have always met with success when properly ex erted, and how intelligence and strict at tention to business not "sharp" practices and over-reaching bave been proven to bo .the only sure and safe road to prosperity, We are not surprised to learn that "Grea Fortunes" is having a very large and rapid sale. It is sold by subscriptions only, and for the benefit of any of our leaders who may wish to take a local or traveling agency for this most entertaining work, we give the address of the publishers in full; E. Ilaonaford A Co., 177 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. RICHMOND MARKET. PBODUCR. Butter. . 25o Eggs per doz....2io Apples.bu (c5 $1,50 Potatoes, 1 00 bu. Potatoes, Swt.$3,20 Flour, per cwt Meats. Hams, sugar-cured, per lb. 25c Shoulder per lb 1 c Side, per lb 2nc Lard, per lb !2e SrOABf crushed) ISo (coffee) white, extra, yellow, b.iown, 16(l5c Orleans Molasses, per val $i,00 Sorghum " " " .. 75c S. Syrup, 90$1,20 BCTISO FRtCIS. Our dealers pay the following prices: Prodccs. But'er, per lb 30c Eggs, per doz 30c Lard, por lb lc Potatoes, per bu $1.20 Grain and Hat, Wheat, per bu. ...$1,00 Corn, per bu new 50 Oats, per bu a4 e Hay, timothy, per ton $1820 Wool. Tub-washed, 45c; flleece washed, !a 0in dirt, 25 to 23c. AGENTS WANTED ; To make $80 to 200 per Month by selling Qroat Fortunes A wd How Thit Wire Made. By J. D. S cCabb, Jr. Profusely illustrated and beautifully bound. The most universally sought after book issued for yoars. It abows bow a poor school master made $40,000,000; bow a poor half-blind sailor became a great banker; a botcher's apprentice the wealthiest man in America, aa unknown mechanic a millionaire in seven years with many more sucb exam pies; Sow energy talent and pa i:nt induitry har alteagt met with luecc trftrn properly exerted; Aew money can be made honently and without werificeqf principle. Send for Circular, etc., and notice our extra terms. . 11 7i H Ar OK U & Co., Publishers, 177 West Fourth St i Cincinnati, O. 4t.

" E TJ 13 O IP 35 .A. jST i Eclectic .Physician "Surgeon

Dr.

Bort is a regular graduate of the Eclectic School Medicine, Edinburg, Scotland; also, Member of. the Royal College of Surgeons, London.

For Six 'Ytaff Consulting and Operating - to the New Yoik

Eye, Ear, and Lung Infirmary, Founder .of the St Louis, Mo Institute for Invalids. Has permanently located at 264, Main St , Central House Block, Hicjimond, Ind-.

Where he can be consulted for the

cases of Catarrh in all its forms, Deafness, Discharges from the Ears, noises in the Head, Blindness from Cataract films, Sore and Inflamed Eyes and Lids, all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Asthma, Lher, Kidneys, Rhcu matism, Scrofula, Concer, removed without the use of the knife, old and indolent Ulcers, Deafness, noises 1 and discharges from the Ear Catarrh, Polypus in the Nasal Passage, Ear.

Mouth, Womb, and all diseases, requirirg surgical interference cr Medical Treatment receive special attention. Twenty years of constant practice in some of the most prominent' Hospitals and Infirmaries of Europe and this counUy, enables Dr. B.

to at once diagnose diseases correetly, and can inform the patient at I

once the true nature or his or ner disease. Having made Uterine Discftoc, a epcctaity he invites those afflicted with Female Complaints to call and examine bis new method of treatment. Having cured thousands that have been abandoned as hopeless by others.

DISEASES OF THE Of all diseases that flesh is heir to, none are so certain to produce death as those of the Heart and Lung.. Persons suffering from diseases of the Heart are liable to drop down dead ot any moment, unaware of any more than usual difficulty of breathing, or fatigue. How often do we bear of some friend or acquaintance dying while sitting at his or ber meal, or found dead in bed; and still more frequently do we hear that such a one had only flight fluttering at the heart; ethers drop dead while performing some light labor, or with the least excitement; while the invalid suffering from diseases of the Lungs, is slowly but surely dying by inches, without some judicious, treatment to aid nature- to throw off diseases from the Lungs. To easily cure the above diseases, first requires im mediate attention to every symptom that may present itself, at the different stages ot the disease; and the treatment should be in ac coi dance with each symptom. Thousands suffer untold misery from resorting to un qualified pretenders of the age, who profess to understand the treatment of diseases of the Heart and Lnngs, but who in reality know but little of the diseases, except a sligLt knowledge that tney have acqmred by read ing the suggestions ot some conceited author, wbose experience in too mnny instances bas been but meagre at best; many of whom bave perhaps never disected the Heart or Lungs after death. la order to be a successful Eiactitioner in the treatment of Hejrt and ung diseases, requires a constant, extensive practice, to enable the person to make a correct diagnosis of the disease. Tbis done, he must be well posted in its treatment, since this can only be accomplished by treating many thousand similar cases. Thousands of lives are annually sacrificed by the employ ment of unskilled physicians, in the treat mentof diseases of the Heart and Lungs. How often do we see and hear of persons almost gone with Consumption in fact, giv en up, by perhaps, a dozen doctors; who, ul timately, by placing themselves under the treatment of some eminent physician, be come healthy and sound, or at all events, as much so as the nature of their disease could possibly admit of. Instances of tbis kind are familiar to thousands. A consumptive man of means who thinks more of his health than be does of his money, seldem loses an opportunity of consulting a physician who has attained a high reputation in the treat ment of that particular class of diseases in which ne is most interested. Hence it is few of tbis class, conrparitively speaking, die for want judicious treatment; at least .their life is prolonged in their cases for many years. While on the other hand a man of narrow contracted mind who is conceited withal, thinks that bis family or home phy sician, of a particular creed, is fully capable to periorm tne desired results, l hus be places himself under the care of an experiment cr, losing time and health, until finally too late for any human aid; continuing to sink under the treatment of cod-lirer oil and stimulants, till at last be shufles off this martal coil And Tor what? Just for want o( manly independence; a free heart; a free purse; and a judicious coarse of treatment from a physician of experience in treating many thousand similar cases to bis own. Dr. BORT would here remark that his treatment in diseases of the throat, Lnngs, 11 earl, Uatarrh, JJealness and female Dis eases is entirely different from any other person in this country. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO THE WORKING CLASS. We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys aod girls earn nearly as much as men. That al'i who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send $ I to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do to commence work on, and a copy of The People' i Literary Companion one of the largest and best family newspapers ever pub lishedall sent tree by mail. Header, it you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN A CO., Augusta Maine. 4o-4w IP NIVERSAIiISM: What is it! Send for the STAR IN THE WEST, Cincint ati. A large 8-page weekly; established 1827. It meets all tht wants ot the family; t2 50 per vear, al 25 six months. Try it. Specimens" free. Address WILLIAMSON A CANT WELL, Cincinnati, Ohio. 45-4w mj E W YORK Safety Steam Power Iwl Co. Steam Engines, with and without cut-off, and Sectional Safety Steam Boilers, built in quantities by special machinery. Send for circular, 44 Cortlandt st , N. Y. 45-4 v ffiw A PER DAY. MEN. " "WOMEN, BOYS and UIKLS who engage in our new business make from S3 to $lO per day in their own localities. Full particulars and instductions sent tree by mail, loose in need or perma nent, profitable work, should address at once. GEORGE STINSON, Portland, Mains. 45 iw MTPHAM'S DEPILATORY POW WJ IJfJK. Kemoves superfluous bair in fine minute', without injury to the skin. Sent by mail for $1.25. Vpham's Asthma Core Relieves most violent paroxysms in fiee minute and effects speedy cure. Price $2 by mail. . The Japanese lTbir Stain Colors the whiskers and hait a beautiful black or brown. It consists of only one prepa ration. 75 cents by mail. Address S. C. UPUAM, No. 721 Jayne Street, Philadelphia, I'm. Circulars sent tree, bold by all Druggists. 45-4w EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL; QASALARY PER WEEK, and fl- J vr expenses, paid Agents, to sell onr new and useful discoveries. Address B. SWEET A CO., Marshall, Mich. 45-4w if paid on or before the 20th of each month. . .

of

Physician and Surgeon successful treatment of all curable HEART AND LUNGS. EYE, EAR, LUNGS, LEART, THROAT AND CATARRH. The mary wonderful cares rerfoimed by Dr. Bort on the above diseases in this city, and in many instances when all hope of recovery by those diseased had been dispaired ot. stamp biro among toe first tibysicians and surg.'ons in bis profession. Vrl Bort' inhrmary and consultation rooms are located on the corner bf North Third and Vine sts.. where he can be consulted daily &. LonU Daily lit publican, Avgitt 30, 1865. Remarkable Case of Catarrh of Years' Standing Cured. With pleasure I can recommend Dr. Bort to those afflicted, as I have been a great sufferer with disease called Catarrh for many years, and for three months previous to applviDEr to Dr. Bort. I could not sleep at night, I was so much - dis tressed. As soon as 1 commenced treatment with Dr. Boi t, 1 began improving, and at this time I feel entirely free from the disease. I have, previous to applying to Dr. Bort, endeavored to obtain relief from every known source. Those afflicted in these ways would do well to consult Dr. Bort at occe. J PIPE. Steamboat Cabin Builder, No. 95 Levee street, St. Louis. - TIc-aling Power of Eclecticism. it Demonstrated on over Twelve Tkousand Invalid; by Dr. Sort, of N. Y. There is a healing power among ns; a pbygirinn who has cured thousands in this city, after all other systems bave been exhausted; a physician who is curing,' and further pledging himself to cure, nearly all cases have baffled the skill of hundreds of medical men in all past ages and even bids defiance to all modern practice; and lastly there is a physician who can produce thousands of certificates from some of the most reliable individuals in the city, as well as elsewhere, who have been positively and permanently cured after all other treatment after the most eminent medical men had failed! Yes, verily, and that physician is Dr. Bort, whose infirmary is located on the corner of Third t Vine sts., St. Louis. Dr. Bort, we verily believe, bas cured more chronic cases in the past four months, in St. Louis than all the medical men who bave ever practiced their professions here for those diseases. He makes as specialities, viz: Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Lnngs, Throat and Catarrh. This assertion may look like boasting, but nevertheless, it is truej and if yt u doubt it, consult a few of the persons whose certificates in full synopsis are to be found in the columns of this paper for the good of humanity. St. Louit Daily Dispatch, Avgtut 12, 1865. Dr. BORT, one of our most skillful physi cians and surgeons, will offer his services. while he remains, to the Blind and Deaf, and he will perform every operation npon the Eye and Ear which the science of the old and new worlds brtve shown to be advisable; and will use all new and efficient instruments and remedies as used in the best institutions of Germany, France, England and this country. A full supply cf medicines on hand, and that too, of the choicest, of which Dr. Bort prescribes to his patients. Consultations free. y. T. Medical and Surgical Journal. Dr. Bort will, if requested, visit any part of the country or city by special appoi ntment, those wbose heal ii precludes them making a visit at bis office. TERMS REASONABLE. In Bankruptcy WIUS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That, 1 on the 10th day of January, A. D 1871, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Samuel Rowlett, of Richmond, in the County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, Uo has been art judged a Uankruptou bis own petition; That the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt to bim, or Tor bis use,and the transfer of any property by bim is forbidden by law; that a meeting ot the Creditors of t'je said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees ef bis estate, will be holden at a Court ot Bankruptcy, to be bolden at the office of John W.Ray, 1-2 cist Washington street, Indianapolis, on the 7th day of February, A.D., 1871, at 9 o'clock, A.M. 1JENJ. J. SPOONER, - IT. S. Marshal, District of Indiana. Jan. 21, 1871. 45tf BRIGGS fc. BROS Illustrated & Descriptive Catalogue Of Flower & Vegetable Seeds, AND SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS. FOR 1871; Will be ready for jnailibg by the middle of January, notwithstanding our great loss of type, pa per, engravings, Ac., by fire, which destroyed the Job Printing office of the Ro chester Democrat and Uronicle, 25.h Decern ber, 1870. It will be printed on a most ele gant new-tinted paper, and illustrated with nearly Fire Hundred Original Engravings. And two finely executed Colored Platesspecimens for all of which were grown by ourselves the pnst season from our own stock of Seeds. In the originality, execution aud extent of the engravings, it is unlike and eminently superior to any other Catalogue or Floral Guide extant. The Catalogue will consist of IIS Pages, and as soon as published will be sent free to all who ordered Seeds from us by mail the last season. To others a charge of 15 cents per copy will be made, which Is not the value ot the Colored Plates. We assure our friends that the inducements we offer to purchasers of Seeds, as to quality and extent of Stock, Discounts and Premiumns. are unsurpassed. I Please send orders for Catalogue without deI lay. - :.: . OnrColored Chromo for 1871 j Will be ready to send out in January. The j Chrotno ! 0f ghowy ! Bn c0Jr will represent Forty -two Varieties and popular flowers of natural six color. W e desicn to make it the best Plate of Flowers ever issred. Sixe 19x24 inches. The retail value would be at' least T wo Dollars; we shall, however, furnish it to customers at 75ceuto per copy, and offer it as a Premium upon orders for Seeds. See catalogue when out. i BRIGGS is. BROTHER, Rochester, 45 4w NY. - v - f RioA DAY FOR ALLI-iSten-cil Tool samples mailed freia. A. J. Fcllam, Broadway, New York.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A GBJITS WA BITCH $225 A MONTH br the AMERICAN KNITTING MAOHINE CO.BOS I ON,MASor ST. LOUIS: MO. -j 4V4w , SALESMEN WANTED. Business honoraMe. No competition, liberal pay 3. W". KEN5EDT ,8 S.4th Kt., ruuac delphia. AGENTS, -f we -k.-6(5 ptr 1 cent. and25 000 in caal . 4 Plixis. Information free. I address American Hook Male & FeleU'-2WinUsBSt.,N.Y. ' ' 4'j-iw ' mm per day and no risk. Do to ani a sitfutton as sshFinan at near borne, to introduce oar new 7 strand While Wire Clothea Lins te last for ever? Don't ttiss thrs chance. Sample free. Address Hudson ttier Wire Works, 85 Win St..N.Y.or 16 Dearborn St. t:hs.c. (to, 111. - ' " 45-4ir wanted lights & Adventures In Tropical Mexico Beaut if ally IIImtratcd. A fresh, fascinating and valuable book. GOOD Pay. Address W. .E. BLMS, Publisher, Toledo, Ohio. " 4i-4w T nUIS IS NO HCMHUQ QM By sendiag CENTS with age, height, color of eyes and bair, yon will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and .'.ate of marriage. Address W. FOX, 1. O. Drawer No. 24 Fultcnville, N. Y. 45-4w ! ISSUED, JAN. 1ST, 1871. ( 66 -g fkffc Choice Selections No. 3," JL -Fr containing the best new things " 1 for Declamation, Recitation, Arc. Brilliant Oratory, Thrilling Sentiment, A Sparkling . UoiiiOr,lS0 pages, Paper, 30 cents, clotft Br cts. Ask your bookseller for it, or .-' .rice to P. Ganet A Co. Phila. Pa. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS We will send a hansome Prospectus of our New Illustrated Family HMe containing over 800 fine Scripture Illustrations to any Bock Agent, free of charge. Address, National ' Publishing Co, Philadelphia Pa. Chicago, III., or St. Louis, Mo. 45-4w ANTED AGENTS, (20 per day) to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the underfeed, makes the 'lock stitch' (alike on both sides,) and is fully licensed. Tie best and chetpest family Sewing Machine -ie - the maiket. Address, JOHNSON. CLARK A CO Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago; III., or St. Louis, Mo. ' 45-4w GETTING UP CLUBS. Great" Saving to Consumers. Parties enquire bow-to get up clubs. Our answer is, send for Price List, and a Club form will accompany it with full directions, making a large saving to consumers and remuoerative to Club organist rs. TIMMsWUI). 31 4k 33 VERSEY STREET, P. O. Box, 5643. NEW YORK. 45-4w AGENTS WANTED finn'O FOR THE HISTORY OF UUU lY CHURCH Br Pi wf ENOCH POND, D. D. From Adam to the present dny. Light business. For men and ladies everywhere. Good pay. Sehd for Circular. ZIEGLER A McCL RDY, C incinnsti, Ohio. -: r 45- 4w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Containing Fleetwood's "Life of 1.1GI1T Christ,""Lives of the Apostles, OF EvsDgelists snd Martyrs; Dodd- - THE ridge's "Evidences of ChristianiWORLD.ty;"toHistory of the Jews," by Josephus; "A History of all Religious Denominations" with treatises and tables relating to events connected with Bible History,' with many fine Engravings, forming a complete Treasury of Christian Knowledge. W. FLINT & CO., No. 27 S. 7th iSt., Philadelphia, 5 Custom House Place, Chicago, and 178 West 4tb St., Cincinnati. 4r-4w REDUCTION OF PRICES TO CONFCP.M TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES Great Saving to Consumers, BY GETTING UP CLUBS. . 50-Send for our New Price List and a Club form will accompany it, containing full directions msking a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club organizers. The Great American Tea Co. 31 & 33 VESEY STREET, . O Box 5643. NEW YORK. 45-4w FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. And for sale Wholesale only by the M Mluiie Si Me Tea Go. P. O. BOX, 5508. 8 CHURCH ST., N. Y. Send For THEA. -NECTAR Circnlar. 45-4w TRY WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS. An unfailing remedy for all Bronr" ml difficulties, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Asthma, Diptberia, Dryness of the Throat or Wind Pipe and all Catarrhal diseases. The wonderful modern discovery of Carbolic Acid, is destined to become one of the greatest blessings to mankind in its application to diseases of the throat and its great curative qualities in all affections of the Chest and Lckgs. Dr. Well's Carbolic Tablets, besides the great remedial agent Carbolic Acid contains otber ingredients universally recomended, which chemically combine, producing a Tablet mo-e highly medicinal and better .adapted for-diseases of the throat than any preparation ever before oflered to the public. CAIJTIOTVn "will's Carbolic Tablets; don't let othfb coops bb palmed ofv on tou in tbbib place. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Wells Carbolic Tablets ARE A SURE CURE. TRY THEM. J. Q. KELLOGG, 34 PLATT ST., N. Y. SOLE AGENT. SOLI) BY DRUGGISTS. 45-4w PSYCHOMANCY. Any lsdy or gentle ran can make SI, 000 a month, secure their own happines and independence, by obtaining PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages; cloth. Full instructions to use this power over men or animals at will, how to Mesmerise, become Trance or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy , Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Marriage, Ac, all contained in this book; 100,000 sold; price by mail, in cloth $1.25, paper covers $1. Notici. Any person willing to act as agent wilt receive sample cony of the workree. As no capital is required, all desirous of genteel rtnploy--ment should send for ths book, enclosing io cts. for postage, to T. W. EVANS A CO., 41 South 8th St., Philadelphia. 45-4w Agents! Read This! WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY ofSSO pec week and expenses, or allow large commission, to sell ournewand wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER A CO., Marshall, Mieh. 45 4w

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