Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 45, 18 January 1873 — Page 2

;:pMladiuii

IUCHMOND, JAnUAOT,18, 1873. ..-.I " ..." ; cit.Pftou. ::;.l v ;. , : We Uu the tpunk our neighbor of t2 Teljtja tntaiikats Wg dusioM rirdin the City printing, cad UeUetermintioo not to place 1 wertbing oolcsma on an equal. footinawitlithoKe papers that have , Ik? than; one fourth the boxa rati dxesh&xvr it ham! A lofty, fcgnified spirit, it eeriamly ir that acta-; ated the Telegram, during tie late '- oootpetitjon for the city s job printinj and advertising lor theJ ensuing I yewy to. withhold , its "bid.- We eta commend this disposition on its part, for didn't the "Old Palladium,' '' for the very same' good and suflk dent reasons, refrain from putting in its "bid" also! Of course it did. : How oocld two papers, like the Telegram and Palladium, bo fiu- forget their stahdixo in this communi- . ty of nearly twelve thousand inhabi- , tenia with one printing office for every two thousand four hundred men, women and children in the city debt of nearly a quarter of ' a million of dollars hanging ovrq it, and a half-finished "City : School Law" pending in one branch of the Legislature, with divers other advantages, 'too mumerous to mem- ,, tion" how cocij they, (the aforesaid Telegram and Palladium, ) forget their own superiority over all other competitors, as to enterinto I a bidding competition with those, in ..' the same business with themselves! 1 ; Place our advertising columns on an equal footing with those that have less than one-fourth ' of oca bona-nde circulation! Couldn't do it ! I Twould be preposterous in the extreme! I What! two papers, 1 that have a circulation of nearly five - thousand - eight - hundred - and-sixtwond-a-half-r-i. o. the Telegram numbering 3741 1-4, and the Palladium 2,121 1-4;) to think for ; xne moment to be brought so ex- ; . tremely low as to ask the city conn 1 , cil for a job of advertising, &c, . alongside of the Independent, Haus- " freuttd, and the Times ! ! Twas not to be thought of III Ye Gods! . could it be expected that evens Roman Senate, or City Council, could long debate, on the course to 'be pursed? ' No! a thousand times , no!! . And, hence, and therefore, . the Telegram and Palladium didn't bid,"Ad it couldn't be expected that they should! We are glad the dignity of our columns is preserved . alongside of the Telegram- We've both made a wonderful escape ! ! Tea, veruy! we have ever lastingly saved the reputations of our papers; and . this, , too, right on the . heels of an enterpise that will not only redound to our credit as journiota, but greatly assist in building up the fair fame of our magnificient j City. " .Our citi?ea didn't know, nor I our Council even dream of the imI petus our two papers intended to' give the best and dearest interests f of the City and its inhabitants, by the introduction of the celebrated . Bullock Presses into our oficea, tx enable us to supply the mcreasing " demands. "Twenty thousand an , hour is what we both want in the .press line, to supply the subscribers who are determined to take no other papers but the Telegram and Palladium! The cost of these presses, will preclude , either of the papers ' now published in our city, from in vesting, and hence, that was another potent reason why we did not choose to place omt "advertising columns,'' by bidding for the city -printing, "on aa equal footing with those of papers that have less than -one-fourth the bona tide circulation'' we have! ! . They can't spend forty lor fifty thousand dollars for a Bulk ek Press! and that consideration alone, is sufficient encouragement for us to go ahead; . and we can snap .our editorial fingers in their editorial faces, and not only retain an exalted Belf-respect for the impregnable position we occupy; but we ; can glory in the fact that our coir junns have not been degraded by art ignoble rivalship with oub inferi"ors iu circulation ! ! : . 1 Some , months ago several business uen of -New York, conceived . the idea , ; of purchasing Samana Bay and- PmmsulaV and opened correspondence with President Baea and the Cabinet of the Dominican Government, which resulted in the purchase of the Bay aforesaid. The purchase took effect on the first of this month. An r independent Government is to Jot inaugurated there, nd aQ disputes arising between the contracting parties, are to be referred to European powers for arbitration.' Jhia may be considered a goodpurehasel ' v: 'u : : The council made arrange ments to more the remains of Dr. Warner, from the public burying ground to Earlham Cemetery. s rr Oar old friend, Ed. Tickers, of & Indianapolis Postoffice, was with u. yesterayksyoun-

tu, he did forty jaars aga

City School Law. -We invite particular and fspial attention of our citizens to the jw Mrr Walker introduced aad Jiad passed by jfre lower hduse of the legislature, at the special session, on our first page. Let our citizens read this law carefully, and then determine if they ; SHocLtr place in the hands of any Bet of men the power therein granted. : ' " - We , understand that a petition, urging Representative Walker to have bis bill ' pushed through the Senate, is being becketly circulated

now, in our city. iWhy-shouldlhosef who are favorable to. this law thus slip so quietly around and obtain signatures in that manner, if the law is a good one? ' Why, tell, our citizens, in order to obtain their names, that the only object of said petition is to enable onr citizens to elect their .Trustees from each Ward . in the City, directly keeping, the , provisions of the bill, the powers conferred to tax at will for all school purposes, issue bonds to the ainount of", one hundred, thousand dollars, if they deem it proper- to do so, increase their own numbers, 1 reiUA frm'tWif i w Za u ,. ZLa - u ' f lie wouu uic Man tAj qiouu xo merits, and, for that reason we publish it, and ask our citizens to read it carefully, and they will be better enabled to sign their names to it understandingly, or sign a remonstance against its passage. " After reading it, we believe that five to one of our citizens will be opposed to having it adopted. ; INAVGrJRATIOM, Ac," IsrniAMAroLis, Jan. 13. The inauguration ceremonies of Gov. Hendricl s were largely attended by ladies and gentlemen, and a large number were unable' to-gain admittance. The governor was enthusiastically cheered epos his entrance into the hall, when he , was introduced, and at the close of his: address, which he delivered with a good deal of spirit, Sasrael A. Downey,' eon of Judge Downey, of the supreme court, was appointed private secretary , by the governor.-!' ; f 'A ' A' V ' A'l the political measures and legislative appointments , of the desaoeratic party having been accomplished previous to the retirement of Gov, Baker. Legis latum will now be resumed, and receive the attention of Cbe legislature. The legislature met in joint convention at 2 o'clock this afternoon to ' witness the inauguration o' Hon.' T. Hendricks, governor elect. Mr. Hendricks was escorted to the speaker's cbeir, accompanied by Gov. Baker,; of the committee appoints 1 to wait on hi Alter prarer. too oata ol osaee was ai ministered by Judge Bwsfcirk, ef the aupreme court The ibllowing isa summary ol the insogursl addreas: ' ' " Gentlemen of the Senate and ' House o( Repiesentativee: In assuming the duties of the office to which I have tuen chosen, . X invoice -God's . blessing npon our people sad state. It h primary among our obligations to see that every doty which the state we to the United States is faithfully discharged, and that thengmsiad powers of-tne state are maintained and upheld. .Between ' the rightful authority of the state and the powers of the United States there should be no conflict, sad if tbev be asserted and exercised in the spirit ' of die con stitution sad with a proper appreciation, of their relations, there will be none un der the constitution. Each state, and the United Slates, are so related that the support of one is fidelity, to both, and hortitUy towardeither is hostility to I oth. The exercise of unwarranted au thority by either provokes collision, and n s public wrong. . x ne leatrai power has become so great, the area of its operations so extended, and the allurements to its service so seductive, that cur most watchful care is necessary to preserve the proper dignity and just in fluences of the state, that it should at tract attention and excite serioasconeerD. Wben local troubles sod controversies, growing out of matters wholly of state concern, are made the pretext for the interposition ot federal ' authority and the menaee of national arms, surely you will agree with me that Indiana is so great a commonwealth, and her people are so entirely capable of self-govern ment, that every question and contro versy connected with be policy, or growing oat of her set km, . snd : within the sphere of bar : reserved severeingty as a state of the anion, must he settled snd adjusted according to her pleasure and by her authority, My conduct upon all questions that touch the . relations between the state and United State shall be governed by an earnest desire to preserve the legitimate authority of both and to " maintain . the ment i sincere harmony by the prompt and (ul discharge of every duty, and the exercise' of a fraternal community. I will labor . to promote a cordial and enduring friend ship between Indiana and the other states. ' l . -. The governor then calls special atten tion to the election laws, recommends fair, snd real representation upon the election boards or ail political parties : voting places should be numerous, and ' precincts small, so that voters may be known by tne neignoornooa as well as the officers ; a reasonable period of resi dence in the precinct as a qualification to vote and recommends rsptesentatire re- ( (oros, reform in the civil eerice of the state,, an increase ia the salaries of the judges of the superior snd inferior courts i of the state, and urges special pro'ection - sod fostering care over the free schools to gnaid wfca anrioss ears the funds

that support tbeir. In tht senate. The somisstioo of Charlet CofSn as a comBiInieBer of the boue of refuge, to serve from the first dar o( March, for the full term; was ooiiflnnedrTfte . nomination, of Timoihy Nicholson as trustee o( the

normal school was also confirmed. Four tees new bills were Introduced, tWO' Ot T which were a fee and salary bill. - -The following Btate Officers were elected by the Legislature atits , , , , r sion on last Saturday: For President of the Board of Commissioners of Benevolent Institutions Dr. Patrick H. Jameson of Marion County. irustee of tiie Jllintt Asylum, , f John Beard, of-Montgomery. inn Kmm t UlnmtfVAmanr T . ' Trustee of . the Deaf and . Dumb Asylum Dr. J.; H. Brown, Wayne. Trustee of the Insane Asylum Dr. Geo. F. Chittenden, Madison. Canal Trustee J. 23. Hinton, Marion. ' State Librarian Mrs. S. A. Oi'en, Marion. . .- ' Directors of the Southern Prison --Benjamin F. Hill of Rush, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the term of R. S. Heiskell; A L Hanson, of Lawrence, in place of -WW. Curry, fleeted Secretary of State; and S. T. Piatt, to fill the, place of John Kirk, v 't , Directors of the Northern Prison T St John, of Grant; Allen w- Smith, of Wabash; and A. B. Cpron, . of Marshal Mr. William Hannaman was nom inated for Trustee of the Solders Home, by acclamation. : -. It was agreed- that : the election should be held immediately after the count of the votes for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, in joint con-; ventiou this Manday morning. i; , A New Rale. In the Supreme Court of the State, on Monday last, the followmg ruie was entered, which will be ! l of interest to attorneys practicing in that court: - ," In any cose pending in this court. and not distributed, any attorney or firm of attorneys representing1 either party mav be allowed to take the record and papers out of the clerk's office for any purpose con-' nected with such causes, on giving a receipt therefor m such form as the clerk may adopt, in which shall be specified the term during which such record and papers are kept un iauure to return such record and papers within the time stated the attorney or firm of attorneys so failing, shall receive no other record or papers while so in default, and the clerk shall immediately issue an order against him or them to-show cause why such record or papers have not been returned. On failure to show sufficient cause and return such record and papers such attorney or attorneys shall pay the costs of the order and services thereof, i and an attachment may issue as for j a contempt. . - CONGRESS I M BRIEF Sehatb. Bills Introduceil For the appointment of a commission on prohibitory liquor legislation; to admit citizens to all branches cf tbe - army ' Irrespective or rsce or color. Passed The Indian Appropriation B l',amf n led so as ti provide Tor the appointments ol not to'excfed Eve inspectors of Ind'an affairs at f 3,000 salary, end reducine the appropriation for the Yarkton Sioux from $1,000,000 to $900,000. ' : i tJocsa. A resolution was adopt ed authorizing the second commit, tee on tbe ied;f Hobilier matter to sit daring sessions ot the Housr. The appropriation Bill was taken up; the amendment to increase the spsroprtaiMi ir we oureitu Education was rejected: the a; pooriation of tbe Airricnltnral Hare was increased from 350.000 to - . . 75.W0. ' :- :," ; .'.": Jan, 14 t Swats The tnemotial of sol- f die:s urginr tbe passage of tbe bill! ably discbsrfred soldier was received. The Judiciaty Comml'tee was instrncted that each Slate has n t power ana autliortty to regulate freight and passenger rates on railloads. -The Agricnltui'al CoUege bill was passed. Hocsb In Committee of the nrt. - I ; . a . -.. W .1 a .rn"iamendment to tbe Army Appropr'ation Bill wns offered by Ilibbani repealing that section ofthc Armv Appropi tation Bill in regard to payment of Railroads fur carrying mails, etc , and providing that it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to apply all sum's khat nlien lioonmii .tii thn Par-ifin Railroads for transportation of troops, mails, etc., to the payment of tbe Indebtedness of the companies to the United States. Mr. Wheeler offered an amejdment to the aateudtnent, that the repeal should not take effect until the At torney General should certify to the Secretary of tbe Treasury that the roads are indebted to tbe Unit ed Slates. - After long discussion the last part of Hibbard's amend ment was stricken out, sod it was then passed by 86 avee to 76 noes. It reads: Tbe ninth section of tbe Armv Appropriation Bill, approved March 3, 1871, is hereby , re pealed." The r.ill was then reported from Committee of the Whole to the House. Jan. 15. Senate. Bills ' introduced: To authorize the Secretary of War to settle claims of the Government against Southern railroad '.companies ; to require national banks to restore their capital, provides that national banks whose capital stock have become impaired, shall, within three months after notice from the Comptroller of the Currency, make up their capital by assesstment on stockholders till which time the Secretary of the Treasury shall withhold interest on the bonds deposited to secure cancellation. . If any bank, 'after notice, refuses to make up the capital as specified,and

shall refuse ' to go into liquidation, the Comptroller shall appoint a receiver to dose up its business, and 'that attachments, injunctions, or - executions out of State courts shall 'hot .be issued against national

L banks before final judgment - i i Horsa. r-The ? Postoffice , Aouro- , irtu lliT! "RJIl n-oa TV m propriates $32,500,000, inclnding $500,000 increased compensation to ff!?.. ? . masier General authority to adinst the compensation. The - bill relievuig the insurance companies from the oieration of the National Bankrupt I Act, where proceedings in bank ruptcy are1 taken m-State courts, under State laws. ; A resolution was nuopum iur me- Bjjpomiu or . a .'special Credit Mobiliercommftt'e to inquire whether money h -are paid .Congressmen as counsel, or were paid or solicited froiu the Union Pacific or Credit Mobilier to aid the .election.,, of . Congressmen. ? The j Army Appropriation Bill was taken up and the Amendment to the 9th section of the act of 1871, in refer- , . ence to. payments for transporta- . tion to the Pacific roads, was agreeed to ;. :, ," " Earlham Gtssi. , ,r, Ed.. Pin.u)roirt Qnite a seriocomic trial took place cut herein Saturday the 11th in st. The c&ufce of the disturbance was this: At' a meeting of the Ionian Society ' one 3 1. I - t ' . . j night last term, '"-Mr. Pearson, 'the member from North Carolina, was fined to the amount; of fire cents for communicating while a member was speaking. This did i not suit the fancy of the said Mr. Pearson, and he strongly denied the charge. Neither eould any one be found who would declare positively that he bid whisper. Failing to pay; his fine. and wishing to retain his membercHivt fliA ' i Tt tjwictj lumouncea tnat a trial would be held at 2 P. M, on Saturday last - Mr. A E. AVhite, the President of the Society, Was appointed Judged with A. H. Vctaw, asQerkof Court, Messrs. Horney and tfnthank were appointed prosecuting attorneys, while Messrs. Dennis and Hadley : conducted the defence.Mr. Phillips of TaV, was selected as Sheriff and ' Bailiff; with Messrs. Mills and MaVy as tc&rshals. yuite a dispute arose between the two marshals as to which J should attend to seating the ladies. ixrart opened at 2 P. M. : with the room well filled with anxious spectators. The Clerk then read the papers authorizing the said court, after which the witnesses for the prosecution were .examined. The evidence all pointed to the fact that ,Mr. Pearson mav have talked at the time alleged, but none would testify positively that he wi talk. Quite an musing scene, was created by the witness Mr. Jones. Evidently never having been inside a court room before, he manifested great uneasiness, and seemed, as Samuel Peppys would say, ''mighty, releav ed" when they were" through ques tioning him.- Mr. Dunn, also seem ed very much frightened,5 but Jake is young yet, and we hope to see some of his bashfulness disappear as he grows older. The testimony of the witnesses for the defence was substantially the same as that of the other witnesses. After the examin ation of witnesses Mr." Horney made Me g foU0Wed . , r,, , t , -5 Denm8 for defandantby Mr. : After a if-" ji a t a . " . , aesperaie appeal 10 me: jury bv Mr. Unthank the case was submitted to them. As the hour for supper drew nigh the Court adjourned, the bailiff looking up the Jury until they should arrive at a decision. Supper over, Court assembled to hear the verdict, . which "was substantially as follows: uWe, the Jury, find Mr. Pearson to have been unjustly and unlawfully fined." Mr. Horney moved, a new trial, f which was granted. The next trial . . , r . win iaKe place on next Saturday, i;thel8thi Truly, Juntcs. . . Y ( John Bell was coupling cars at the depot on Tuesday night and mashed his hand thereby, j .! . . TOT, ni.4 , -;i. , " 'J 6"- f , glare effected an entrance to the , Centreyille post office, but got; no-' . thing for their pains. v. ' ? , ; William Reid went to church "on ; Sunday evening and had a hard fall on the icy sidewalk! : Robert Moore, North Eight si, lost an over-coat by the thieving . propensities of a darkey girl who . just called to inquire for a situation. - Mark Haines' injuries, receiveol in au accident on the Peru and In dianapolis Railroad recently, have so improved as to allow him to walk about. j . -w,r- v..'"'" Josh . Billings thus speaks of new agricultural implement, to which the attention of fanners are invited: "John Rogers' revolvingexpanding, unceremonious, self-ad justing, self-con traking, self-greasing, and self-righteous boss rake is now forever offered tew a generous . publik. ' These rakes are as easy to keep in repair as a hitching post, ana wiu rase up a paper oi pins sowed broadcast in a ten akre field of wheat stubble. These rakes can be used in winter for a hen-roast, or be sawed up m stove wood fox the - kitchen fire. " No farmer of good moral character shnnM Ko

without this rake, even if he had to j teg and completing their trip Monsteal one. I day afternoon.

f The policy of . the State JkpaxU ment toward Spain and Cuba is alreadji bejmngjprafrtical frnitTSec;' retary Fislt today stated ; thafc information had been received of s the release of the SjMihish authorities ' of one of the most extensive sequestrated sugar estates in Cuhowned. by American citizens, and that pro-, ceedings; aie in progress which must result at an early day in the release of ..others

. , I got into anothr episode last: week! ' I was sitting subdued - and quiet in a horse ; car. , I wasn't a-" ware that I was occupying more space than was desirable. Thecon ductor came along. He had a tin-1 plate stolen off' some dog' collar hitched to -his hat, and says 1 he,'' "Make a little room, sir. 1 Says L "you want me to make a littie'room, do youf',? : i ! Says he, esrdo." Says J, "what kind of a room do ; you want, a bath room or a billiard ' Says he, '-sir, there is room eleven on this' seat" Savs I, "sir, there isn't.' 'for SaVs he, 'There are eleven on the other side." . " ' Says I. "I see it, and there are ten on this 6idenow, and you tell me there is room for eleven more." r Says he, "I mean there is room ffiisi, emoret" r rSavs L -4WelL why in thunder didn't you say so? TOne isn't eleven."' He smiled with such an expres sion of entire woe, that the driver shouted whoa to his horses. Let ter from John. ' 1 . A Reminiscence. In the past career of Hon. Henry Wilsou there was an intermediate stage between the "Natick Cobbler" aud the vice presidency, when his fortunes presented a very marked contrast to his present eminent position. It was about 1840-50, when he edited a small daily paper called tbe Boston V lug, and a small room in a very ' shabby old building at the Junction' of Water and ISeyon- M share streets and bpnng lane was alike his editorial, sanctum, printing office and dormitory. Thither came like Nicodemus at night, Charles Sumner and Charles Francis Ad " sms with hurried, stealthly footsteps, bringing their contributions to the precious sheet, and there in that precious upper phamber this : rare triumvirate of .Wilsou, Sumner and Adams met nightly to, arrange those plans that eventuated in placing one at the head.. of the Senate Committee of foreign relations; another chairman of the war committee and vice President elect, and the Embassador to England during' the civil war, which their machinations did much to fetch on. -Salem Gazette. ., , - . We regret to learn that General Solomon Meredith, is still in a criti cal condition, and not expected, to reeovm. . : Tbe.returns of tbe electoral vote Lrceeived in Washington eive 30) tor Grant and WiUcn to G6 for all olberr. In the first category is counted the vote of Arkansas an 1 Louisiana, disputed by the Oooosiuon. mo uppoaiiion vote is di vided as foll'tws: Greelev.' 3: . Brown, 18: Hendiick?, 12; Jenkins, 2; Davi, 1. . , . - . ... . .. For Vice President ".the' opposition vote e!nda: Brown 47; Bankv 1; Julian, 5; Colquitt, '5;.Groes-' beck, 1; Machrn, 1. ' J ..Mr?. Charles SuTner lives in Nice, ;'i t:'-,-: -;:. :-,'V;.;Abigaei Dodge fGail Hamilton) a r ported to be dangerously ill. General Robert Anderson's wid ow lives in retirement near. Florence. -: ''-'''''' '. The Ma nf Ho UV f-; -' General Thomas,, with her dangh-t ter, is in Germany. . .. Wages in all branches of trade and I n-inesi have nearly doubled in te liet liity years A great oil strike has been made tit Island Run, P: the well pro-"-ducing nearly a" hundred barrels. A London society has given 598,-,. 740 dinners to the poor, and the ex penses hive been only $450 a year. Jersey justice allows tbe criminal to take his choice between tne re g-" ular army and the penitentiary: There are 3,000 whites in the' Sandwich Islands, the majority oi" t'ni-m Ameiicans. ' ' ; England levies duties on leas; than live hundred articles, at present.;, , , " " ; An Ohio woman was struck deaf and " dumb witbonr, prpnionitiry' sjniploBQS.'Wbile milking cow, reentl. - ' '' . " ""' : " Seme of tbe Texans are kiltins their caule because "the bide wiK bring more money tban the whole cow on iitui. ...;.:.; ; .. San Francisco issued 1,99G innr. riage licenses Inst car. In the c sea or lz we psrtiea chanced their minds :ntead ol tbeir Conditions, snd remained single. It struck each of the four latest: authors on the Boston fie ?that it was a good, thing to ooen with-, tbe orignat remark that, "History U philosophy leaching by example ' Over 7,000 kangaroo hides have been wo:ked up into tine boots for the young meu ol San Francisco. They are said to excel the patent leathers aa a dresa boot for hops. ; ' The hundng or Btr&Qm's Museum was a good advertisement " to the grrat showman. The sddilion al notoriety is worth much" more than the light insurance on his proper:r:v; :;,-;":; Tbie lonog men skated down the rler from Sioux Ciir. ilissoo- ' ri Jutrt iicB. one hundred and twentvr fica mil ttrtinir Rnmlttv m nn

iThf ,Nefi York Star say it is severe tux on a fat Judg to look grave. - g - ,

k Ksaarman wan arrested for re--earrylnjr concealed weapons. centiy. O.i Ins person were found two navy .revolvers,., three, pocket plsto's, a pair of brass khacklcs and a sword caue. They, released him when bej explained i that he was only lilting himself for a' visit to Pldlade!phla',:'--" afttsssrLuseUs K probably the wealthb st State in the world. -The rrport o! her Commissioner of Saving Banks for the year 1372. shows ibst there are one hundred and seventj.iwe ; of those: wstitntions in the State," 030,546 depositors f-rni the total depot's were 184,197,314. r t ' . ' : if The Pittsburg Commercial notes that much better ) political- feeling is beginning to make itself - felt in some par's of the South. Finding themselves . totally mistaken in tlu-ir estimate of the President'' personal character and disposition, large numbers , cf young men in fiat section .who have reached the status of citizenship since the war, are, it is said, begiqning to come op heartily, to the support of. the generous and progressive, spirit which lie has manifested alien ver he has had opportunity of dying so.' These .signs of growing sympathy and co-operation in the Southern States are all the more gratifying, inasmuch as they help not a litt'e to counteract the mischievous tendencies ol the sullen passivity of tbe Bourbon portion et the Northern' Democratic press. ; The eludes . New Yo.k Tribune con an article on the Stokes trial fs Tollows: -'There linxi-rs in tbe puldic mind rome doubt as to whether tbe y.Mii g man now convicted ot murder-was lralfy tbe aggiessor; and tbe syropitliy hia unexpected conviction for murder ia tbe first degree has aroued is heighier.ed by the popular aver, sion to a penalty which prt ctu-ies. the possibility of mitigating tbe verdict I ccause of such a dout, no Ices than by recollections of the career which .the prisoner's act brought to 60 sudden a close We do not believe in hanging as the prope." punishment .f-r . mpider.' While tbe laW prsecribes I, we be lieve tbe law should be enforced but docs not the public douht about this "very. .case give voice to the popular argumeat esrninst th. conitaushce of the .Uwt'V' , - Out1 own system of "settling; international disputes by arbitration, instead of a trial of strength at the cannons and riflea mouths' and swords' points finds fivor in the eyes of Europe... That highly civi lixed continent, hitherto ready. and anxious to determine almost every international question by tbe stern arbitrament of war, now decides. after contemplating the peaceful resHlts of the Geneva arbitration,-to--submit -the vexed question of the ownership of the;' Lanrtum mines to the decision of arbitrators selected from tbe uninterested and io.psrtial statesmen of Italy and Prance. Both the Republic of M, Thiers and Kingdom of Victor Emanuel should make haste toad ' vanco tbe - coming' of tbe happy time when nations shidl have wars no mor-a. - ''"- '- . Wbelber this country cao- be governed at VII without the assist ance or tue Blair lamily is vtry douhtfol, but the exiperimtntis about to be tried- Ol 1 Francis P, ts in tins dotage, j uontg m. ry is on the sbolL and now Fraak -bas just been defeated for the: Senate in Missouri by CoL J, V. - Bogy. The successful candidate is' a na tive Misjourian and a citiaen Of S Louis sines 183&. He has for many years taken an active part in local politics there, and in 1866 was appointed Com tnissroner of In dian allair by Anlrew Johnson and. held tbe place until the Senate rc'mcd to confirm him. iHe is man of vtry msdeiste. abilitiea twmsi ler' Iii political canning, li lie or no education, but grat talent for jobbery. The Senate will open up a ne field for Bogy, . but : what is to become ot the 3lair family now that the last one of them is out of tffici'? Ind Journal. LIST OF LETTERS Remainiofr ia tbe Postoffice at Richmond, January 17 th, 1873. . . f Ind. Arkenherir F Hulles) EH. Jackson Abraham Kaiha Mar t Uindy Jubn Lancke Jacob , McMaeban Wm , Uailen M J 2 Marine Ira -i i McNedl Prank McGill J W McWbnrtoa FS Moss Dan Orchard Harper Parsons Elisabeth Parker Wm A Pearce Isaac Price ML PoU Nicholas r lo-ers L ' . Beed Zella Robinson B W . Hesrs Helen A i - -Slesrns Kl iabetb Stidbam John , Taylor Elisa " Thoinas Jnnie C Thompson Mrs Marc Watson Miss Lake G Wirder Sarah E Wilson KB . (.Ankenburft C Alexander jacuoa Atkinson F , Bargemen it Aracken Lff Black Emms , ' llcall A Son Berdele Bebecca Ballenxer Amelia Becker Henry Booth Rer J , Cries Eva Clark Charles O Clark i W Cox Lucy Connor a Br'dget Davis Martha Da eon M Eckeihouse L Eliason T C Emcrick E ... -Ewbank Lai inas , Gardner Emma Graves Lima Greire Bernhardt Gillett A Oillmore Charles Unllirer Catharine Harris Georg-e , , Harrison Charier Willuims John. Herdolizka FV AS lirrins Darrie ' Persons eallinelor these) Letters wilt plesss aay"ADVEBrtdED"and give tbe date ol bis list. B.W. Darts. r.n. , IN BAnmitTPTCYj THIS is to girt) notice that on tbe 13th day cf January. A. D.f 1773, a warrant in Bank ruptcr wis issued ajrainst the estate of William Q. Eiliotyof Waynd Tovi.st.ip, in the County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, who baa been adjudged a Bankrupt, on bis own petition. That tbe payment of aa? debts sad delivery of any property belonginf to ucb Bankrupt to him, or for his use, and tbe transfer of any property by him is forbidden by lew, that a meeting- of tbe crediton of aaid Bankrupt, to prove tbeir debts and choose one or more Assignees of bis estate, will be boldea at a Court of Bankruptcy, ts be boldea at the office of Joha W. Raj, 13 Bortb Meridian Street, Indianapotia, on lbs 13th. day ot February, A. D. 1873, at ocloek, a.K. BEN. J.8P00KEB, U. 8. Marshal, District of Indiana. 4ttl

COOT tOOEI MID JUL

t Noncaa to Be it remembered (hat on the 4th day of December, 1872. the aante b'ug tbe 34 day of tbe Decembet Tens 1872 of tte Cnwmiseionera Court of Wayne Cuaot, Indiana, tbe fullowinx amonjt ther pTocettlrepi were bad, to-wit: , . .. ; "It is ordered by tie Hoard ef Cumcuiionera Ibattbe Aurtiior of aM Cut,lr edreitiae in the nerpapers of - encraV circuUtioa, published in vuk county and by posting copies uf ihe-unw. -in ail xiblic place ia said counry. lor tealaJ ...... v - i s PROPOSALS X to build a fouiIlouo.inil Jaili ia the cily ol RicbmonJ, in said Cunntr. the aite deaigtiated in the ptitioji Irr. be" relocat-on ot U cCouBlr Sttr Tke aaaie ta be built in eouiormiiy ilb pUnsand apecificatioaa and estimates that will be on tile in said Auditr'a Oifiee on and alter the lath day ol February, 1873.1 Said bids i r proposals to be either f-r all or any part of said work, aiid to be received at the regular session of aid Board in Msrcb, 1873. Uida wit) be teceind up Ui noon (12 v'cljck) of Tbaraday, Marc a Stb,' 187:1, and not later; said contrart4obe let in whole or part for the erection ol taid buildinan opon tr.e best and mi st farorble terms to be had, and in coutjiuiiiy itb the sUtuU in iuoh casa made and pn.ri.ledr4id Board reeemnir tw riv hi t. ' reieet any aol all bids 4v made, and aay perst n makiatf aach bida aball n e with caul Board al the time of hia bid beirjr mde, a d and KatlatUirjr bond with two fod camvs aa hia security, in the penalty ol fO.Otitl.for lh pei fura-ance ol hia a id bid if tbe same te accepie 1 by said ltoard, and that at the time ot letting said contract to him be will file any additional eeeuriiy, if inquired by aa d Uoatd, . MTATEOP INDIANA.) WAYSK tOUJiTWf 83, I, Etihn M. Parker. Auditor within and lor said County, hereby eertiy that tbe a bo re, an I forgoing, to be a true copy r the order passed by tbe Board ol Commiss i ne:s. oi wtid County, on the th day of Uecember, Wl. and aa amended on tbe 0th d;;j tt Jarraary, 873 lbe samj being an adinurutd MiaMon ot (he Pei.mber term,' aa tlu: eame apiears of record in my office.-- , :-. ; - . xxuesa my tasitj, ana tbe seal , of iht iijard oi Coniutissiiner V "I,y ' ol '.Wayne County,' Indiana, at Jr""""c Cenfeville, Ihia IWIi - day ol r, rj -r. Jauujry, lJ7d. i'.f.' EL1BU M. PABKEU Auditor is-tiiut ...i - : : ,7, UEfORT OFflts. . The fo'.lim-insr i t!te report t. duaa r turod br Justices and other officers io and includiDg-the ti day of Jamiarr, 1S72 alias. township amockt Jolin rfeil r,.. .. AbineU.a .... $ 4 00 Edos Wrigbt . do oolrctod no fines S Itienhart Unatuo.... ..... uu aiue. If Bu rn .... - dm 5 00 lu8Kobboa.-.......Ctit-e,... 25 4) Uar:tl tlectrr do s4 Ott Was Chamnttss .... - Dalton-...... 4 Utf L-l) Aoders4. . . . .. Fraoklia col. do finea Ezekirl U JobDiun ...Gwra.iw IU 00 W K Uarria ........ d'l collected m tinea Paniel V rtr.dg- . ...Utrriion. col. no line 1 H Uard ' .... .... & 00 A W ,Bav...-.....-.Jckac i:.J. .. X 00 Weslejr Gipc . ...,., da , 7 CO Wm 11 Retd Aats... . 100 Robert (Jordt-n . ... .- .. Jafferaoo, . oi. tiuea FKJenks.. V v.i.-... 1 00 Kmaley IJeodersOQ .. '. 5ew Uiirdeu ... 13 00 I UUIIoea.... .: .ferry u..K::-t 4 John M Wil'iama .. JohnD Wallis , . do .... .... 2 60 .Wa.-I.ideton.... 21 00 Aaron Schrader ... . do . 1 00 .Warna-"... v 10 00 Fnea TlMimas ...... i W Martin .... . . Francis Fruy n .... .. ..: do t 1 14 . da ; collected tut fine O P StaaU .". .WebSler. ...... 200 Wn T Cook . Wa W Dudley . do .' 1 & .Clerk...:-.... 281 ! Tbe follow inar offioers bare failed to make their report aa required by aectioo 21, 2d O. A ttJ paee 040, and their attention is called to section I, M u tt., p. go eaa. Caleb W Kins ... ....CeoU.s" r u John W Maejr. ....... Dak-e..- y .... Beni W Addlenitn.... FraokJin. - . ., ' Eli D Sorinr i.i.: Jackonn. - James M toe... .. Mayor, Citj Richmond 4Slw '. LIBU li. PARKER, Aaditor : NOTICE OF-ATTACHMENT. State of Indiana, Waya -county, ss: Before Enos Thorns T Joilice' of tbe Peace in and fon Way-S Towaahip in said county. ; ' -i JohnHecly v. : ' : . .'.vsv 1 Attachment.-- . : Carstn Carstente n ' j.-.. '., - : Tbe above naraed dfeadeat ia- notMiei ol the pendency ef tbe abore cause, and that on the 30th day of December 1872, I hsoeda writ oi attachment herein asjauat Ihc jrids. chattels, rights, credits, moue.va nJ rfifects f said defecdent iu said count. ij cans beinj: set tor trial on Mondae - the 31 day of Mai eh 1873, at 10 o'clock A. x. c . , tXOS TH0MA3, Justice Peace. January, :i, 1873. 1 . x ' 44 tlw V 8EAI.3 NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. Stata of Indiana, "Wayne County, ss. Before Ents Thomas a Justice of the Peace in anJ for Wavoe . Township in aad county: S.imueiB.Sai Atlac! meat James Brandenbcri; The above nunied delendani' is nolifletl of tbe pendetcv of tbe Above entitled einso, and that on the lh day of December 1372, I iaened A writ of attachment against the gooda chattel, rights, credits, moneys and effect of aid defendant in said couwlr. od at asms date a anmanins wsa issued vi the Pittsburs Cincinnati k Su Louis Railroad Company Harniabee, and Ibat aaM eni is set lor hear' ing on March 21. 1873, at 2'ekck T if. Enos Thomas, Justice Peace. January II, 1873. , . 44 3 v r , (eal) NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, as. Before Enos Thomas a Justice of the Peace in and, for Wayne Township in said county Samuel B. Smith 1 - . vs. r Attachmant. I Andrew Weiner. ) ';.-; ". Tbe above named dufendant ia notified of the ueodencr of tbe above eatitled caase, and tut on tbe VJi uay of Ucccmher. 1872, I ia sued a wiitof attachment acatnst tbe goda. chlte.F,ri,;liU. credit;!, mnnvs and effects of aaid defen bint ! 4 A cuiur, aud at aar e dates snnim-'M was issued to- the I'utsburjr, Cincinnati X ft. liots lUilroaa U'mpjfcv garnishee; ai d ibat a-kid cauH ia net for tiearmg on March zi, i3. at z o ni ck r u. Eko3 Thomas,, Justice Peace. January ll, 1873. . ; , V , , NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. State of Indiana, AVftyive County, ss. -Belore Ends Tltomaa a Jiltle ol (he Peace in and for Wj ne T.vshii in .said couutr; Samuel B. Smtth v : J "'.? ..Attachment. George Sjeaburf i Tbe above aimed defendant is notified Of tbe pendency ol tbe above entitled eanne, and that on tlie filtdav of Decambei, 1372, i issued a rit of attachni, ot Sjraiiml the goods, chattels, rifrhts, credi s, n-.ncrs and effects of said defendant ia said countr, snd at aame date a snmiwiua waa isaaed to the Pittsburg. Cincinnati & St. Iouis.iUiiroal Cotibjoj, garniahet; and ttiat said esnse is set fr bear ing on .Mtrch 2d, 8Ts,at 2 o'clock r v. . E.VO.HTHO AS, Justice Peace. January 11 1873. . 44.3r.., j. I O,.-,!;.. T3 V r (SKAt) Birhaaoad NatioaM Bank. . The firm f llorriasos, HUnahard A Co. is this dar dissolved by mutual consen': James L. Morrisson and Albert H. Dlancbard retiring. Tne butinees of the Citisenv Bank will be consolidated wuh that of the Rieb mooa oationni uaoK, and conducted by it in the Banking House of ltorrUron. Btancbard A Co , when every facility will be given for tbe transaction of the business of Bsnking mall ita branches ss heretofore. Richmond, led., January 1, 17.

lie Deceived, but for congha. colds, tore throat, koimw and brceca'al dilBealties.nse .. ' ': " ; ' ''.:.: : - . WELM' 0 ABB0LI0 TABLETS. Uerlhleae tntHattoa are on the market, bn the only aeientifie preparalion of ' Cnrtontie Acid 'for Lnnp dtwaei is when chemically combined with other weft known remedies, as inHheie TBLkTs, and altpartiea nrea4ioBe4 ajrainar wst.tar any other. - la all casenol irritation of the m neons membrane tbeae. Tablets should be freely . nsed.thjir cltfauslng and tieaiicjf pmpertiea are astonishing. Be warned, nerer to neglect a er.'t. it ia easily cured In its fncliiest iU, wben it becomes chronic tbe cure ia exceedingly diffi

cult, use V el!' Carbolic Tblts aa a ioeia. Price 26 Cu. per Box.. JOHN Q. KELLOGU 18 1'latt St., N. V., Sole Agent ft tbe V. H. Hend fr Citealar. j 424 PEN THE SEW A RS! n the Eidneya, Ltrcr and Bowels do not art neaiiniuiiy, ute wastea from tbe action of tbe ayfttem reaaain ia tbe Mood, and prodo-a irrilaUoa and diseaae. Tbeae organs are tbe oatlets of tbe system and nader tbe iaftaenee of IlaaiillM'aDaehaJrDaaare kept in sand inaamc order. C.HAMILTON e CO. i Cincinnati, Ohio rW Easily mudf with onr Stencil and Key-Check Outfit. Circular Free. SoVdUTf Co 6 Faltrn.BtN Y l.al 424 AWFSfTS w.nled AT Olf CK fi.r the N LY C4iPLETR and KRLIAItLR I.IFK, WONfRUS niSCOVKRIKS and TIIRILLIMU ADVENTt'KES ol LIVIIMGSTOIE, ia one to! a me, with tbe ITistory and Resalta of tbe . ;. : STANLEY EXPEDITION. 60S pages. r Only 92 5 Just tbe bonk tbe Masses want. One lady sold twenty the Brat day Aet Quickly There ia a rath for it Address J tt' G00i)St'EED,Publisber,Cfc!C92r, Cincinnati or St Looia. D' O AGENTS Want absolutely the best selling books? Send for circular of Vent's Cnsbridged Il'u's. Family Bible. Over 1100 pages ISbv 12 i. 2 Q pages Bible Aide, Ae. Arabesise$ft 25, Gilt Edge I clasp $4 25, Fall Gilt Zi-Usp, $11 00. Beldeiu The White Chief, lor winter evenings 36th 1008 ready:' The American Farmer Hoise Book;- Tbe Stand ard. 46th 1000 ready. Epizootic Treatment Ac , C F Vot,'i V A Ciaelaoat.. Veot Goodi icb Chicago,- i T . , , t ; t A GREAT OFFER ! HORACE WATERS, 431 Broadway. N. V .will dispose of 100 PtANOd, MELODE, O SS and ORGANS, of six first-class makers acladiug Watera', at - very low prices for cah, tt patt cash, and balance in smalt ntonthlr instalments. . New-7-octave f rstolssis PIANOS,', modern improvements, far $275 cash Now ready a CONCERTO PARLOR ORGAN, tbe meet beautiful style and Te-ect lone ever made. Illustrated Catalogues , mi led, Sheet Music and Music Merchandise. OUT Y OFF TE AS! THE GREAT AMERIC IS TEA CO. have business connections whh all the principal port sol China ao4 Japir. sad Import tbeir Teas direct from place of growth, tins saving the consumer from t to 8 proflis . It i now, about 12 years since tbe Companv waa organised aad it baa been a splendid sue cess from tbe very first. This wss due to the fact that we imported and sold only The Best and Purest Goods, and attributed them to our cusiamera in al I parts or the United Slates, for one email profit outy, between tbe Tea grower and Teaconsumer, we ortgmatasi ine system orsupplaying eiKumeragtodsyaiiterU of tbe country whh Teas, st New York Cargo Prices, on tbe Club plan. 'And since we adopted this plan we have saved the peopls of this country Millions of Dollars annuallv. in the cost of this article of everyday necessity. " ' Head for Club Circular, which contains full directions, premiums. Ac:- ? ; i' The Great Anterioan Tea Company 31 4c 8$ TEESY STRFET, P. O. Bi.x 5643 New York City. 0T5 to 0250 per month "X. msle and femafp, to Introduce tbe Genuine . Improved Cominon Sense family Sewing M Machiae.Thia machine., will stitch, hem, W lell. luck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and emH broidef in a most superior manaei . Price only Folly liceiised and warranted J for fir j years, W will pay $1,000 for any msch ne tb&t will uw a stronger, r more beautiful, or more elastic vim thso J. nun. it makes the "fciaitie Lock Snvah Sfl Kvery i second stitch csn be cut. and still alo t aamha. k m.ll A ... 2 . . : tearing it We pay agenta from 75 to W (2:0 per month aud expenses, or a ecmw n.issioo from hi:h twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB A CO., Boston, Mass , t'ktsbargb, Pa , Oliicago, Ill or St Looia, Mo. . 424 Cheap Farms ! ! Free Homes ? on tob atxai or TUB UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. .ia,ooo,ooo,Aoitiia ... w tbb 4?; v Best Tanning and Mineral Landa In America. 3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska is vna GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, NOW FOR SALE t MILD CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL, for Grain growing and Stock raising unsurpassed by any in tbe United Stales, i CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms given, and mure convenient to market than ran lie found elsewhere. t REE UOUEcTF. DA FOR ACTUAL SET1LERS. , The Rest Locations for Colonies. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ol 1O0 Acres. Send for the new Dettcriptire Pamphlet, ith new maps, published in English, German. Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Addrrss i O.P. DAY 18. Land Commissioner, U. P. K. R. Co., , 424wr ' . . Omaha, Keb. m cpLiiiiiu and Ihe very best business opportunity eve offered, is to be found in an Agency f ir tsk ing subscriptions to - HENRY WARD BEECHER'S Grel Literary, Family Newspaper, with ' which ia given' away tbe largest and bst , Pitmium Picture ever offered, tbe new and oxqoisite li FRENCH OLEOGRAPH ealltd Pet's Paradise." (Oleographs , are lh choices! class of French Art-prin ing in ' I the ivtfectini of Oil Cbromos.) We a'so give tlie superb t It pair of tienii.o , P . i . ,i oil Chromos, W de Awake nd Fi .:cep, subjccU Life S'le--eharming la j rimiles ot otiginal Oil Paintings. This f po I as the largest circulation in the wot Id . . I a ill next year be made better 1 1 i eer. ftterial tales by wortd famous itiNi'.L. M. '.Ale tt, Edward Eggleston ) m i Beesher Stow-, Ae. Vew snd br .:- . t conlributirs. lllustr ted 1'oli.lay Nnmbcr rnd back na. f KUa Alcoit'a atort Fata. The most Uking Cembinationr The largest eon mias'ona ' paid! . Ooe Agent made ?W iu three moatbs; another $S37 in 3i days; another $94.V in ons week; one $37 Ss in one day, and msay others from and 10 to $49 per day. Tab veer our otters are even more printable. - w ... . .i : .. vi. . L. , . JO Wailing nr un iiTUHuir. im 1 criber gets them when be parable subset lp " tioo. " - t GOOD AGE JIT W AWT RIM ' Intelligent men and women wanted ' where To.cet good torritory, eseleiw esirncd. end eartv for eirrulars and ten tat J B FORI) A Co., New York, Boston, Mast., Chicago. 111., San Fianelfeo, Cal. 424