Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 51, 1 March 1873 — Page 2
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RICnUOND, UATXa 1, TS. . On the 2 WaeluaWa Krthday wu celebrated in Richmond by , Jack Frost, who hung jbis banners on I ths outer walk." Too oold for " other demonstrations. -r ' Oa Wednesday last,' we noticed
- a c onVcaiionl blue birds-- on the f-
' trees in front of Charles Newman's ; residsoes Von Franklin Street 'IV tut understood from their mo i :.tiovs they had resolved nnanimoosly ti.i eriaj was coming. : Guess Vitus, . -ni, hi-.i'M-y. linfiH VI
rERANCE LAW. On our first page will be found , Iff just passed by , our Leeis,?aare, tad we trust oar good; titi-j
sens will familiarire themaalvaa with . its provisions, with th Yiew of saw f, i:7f' tiW;oacrs in
properiy emurcuii? iu j.ne ques tion of itseing' a ooao enactment, can only be tested in this way, and when it has been rkridly .enforced,' if it proves ineffectual in atavincr the fearful ravages of intemperance, some other remedy may be substituted. Ever since tho. first Legislature in our State, assembled at ViucenneSj attempted t regulate this irregularity (and the first law passed and signed by the Governor, at that session, was one to regulate the traffic in spirituous liquors,) it has received legislative attention, and, .from that day to the present, almost every form of liw has been tried; and, on the principle of 'trying all things and holding fast to that which Is good," , we think we have now got a oooulaw; , It is sufficient, we think, to hold the Mquor- , seller , and liquor-drinker . uneasy. , If it is backed up by,) the people, r good results will flow from it ONE TTORD TO REPUBLICANS. From the looks oi poEtical matters, hereabouts, itbehooVes Republicans, if they desire to maintain their ascendency in our .city, to see to it that a ticket for aU th, city's officers be duly nominated and put
' into pie field at an early day, before ' aspirants for the support of .the '1 party, 'get to thinking that they ' alone can sKcceed, in spite of and withoutj a party nomination. In that event, with two , or . more Be-. ' publican candidates in the field, the Democracy will gobble up the offi-
f Ces, and get the -city's government entirely in its, possession. ; . That ' party will only ..have oss candidate r. lor, each office their , JUeyor, Coun-
r j oilmen, etc., and we aJ know, with ,r what tenacity the Democracy of our
. , city chug to party candidates, when they have any hope of success,, and they know that fheir only chance to sucoeed is :. to get two or three Re publicans, on the track for the same position. Some satisfactory plan, to which all Republican aspirants for, posi tion, will be willing to submit their claims, should be adopted either by a vote, for candidates, or by a convention of delegates, selected from among our best Republicans, in the di&rent wards. ;"We believe an honest unpacked Convention, can be gotten up, whose, . selections would be acquiesced in by every Repubhcaa. voter.! : Let it be dona i BlCOaOND STREST BAILWAY eA.it : Many of ouf mthtensJre ;not ! - '" aware that a Street KaiJway Vompany has already been' organized, -; by some of our most wealthy and prominent citizens articles of as- ' sociation signed Directors and of - fleers elected," &c ' The -'capital ' ysk is limited to $100,000, of 2500 shars4 f25 per share over $10,- - 000 have alreaay been taken, which brings the1 association within the " limits of the statute, whick requires
that amount to be subscribed ' be U htld Porious stock effecto for an organization be mwTl .A.-eWM
effected. A petition was presented to thef Council, asking the privilege . a.' i crTiJL' xvi-Zu . .O , . . oi erecting saia xtauway, turuagu our rjrmcipal sfaeets, and releasing theasextibn Ir6m "taxation ' for flro'vr. waj raferral to' as
l3;ff ir,0iW;fenr. 'WJ
irrxZT'Jlf -v7' T .1..; pu. in.. xiuM Vi , we hope oureny ansnonues wu " 1 J'' Am.. 'L tl. Quests of tne association, by giving "I JfV f.'' mlr'Z'm :t ' hm tnA Tvrtniiwinn asked for and fiem the permission asked for and 'easing ii' from city taxes. We fi . - .'?: Ik-Li 'U. 5Oeneve exemption irom . AfAlw avw4avJ. ts fiwa voava wninn MJkAj sjssgMTira tut Aa v w j w oj wwuvm ' probably is sufficient for a city like " ours;; but ' Indianapohs gave her Street Railway , Association twenty ysars tax exemption. tax exemption. To the when ths size, of our little city is n taken into consideration, the prot nis w we think, be doubtftd j but j to otjr town itself,we think it is not only a move in the right direction, but that its best interests will be " subseryed by the enterprise. There j.:.are several reasotkswood and suf- - teient, we think -that can be given "in firor ofihs CSty fritters fostergXl f$ aid m then power.
The Ball roads A a the People.
The consolidation i of numerous railroad ccspenles into t few gi gantio mocopclie, wielded by such men as tott, JVandsrbllt, Gould and other magnates and millionaires, is looked, upon by, many thoughtful men as one of the most port entlons signs of beTiraes. ""Tf fats process of absorption bus!! be continued and there is . every -4adication that it most go on, unless impeded ' by legislation linlf a dozen large ospiralists . will soon have the control of the ' best part of i our vast oetwoik- nf afiways, and weftd a power" superior to that of the 'great feudal barons daring the middle ages. 1 H aving. at their disposal an annual revenue of several hundred millions of dollaro, . and, .wielding patronage , larger, .and, mora , unlimited than . that of anymoaarcb,our great railWay kiags, already . exercise ' an ' .alarming smiivi vrwu'.,U, making branch of Government, 1 oterawe aspiring politicitu?,; ob; taln':'invala&ble privileges' from Ven.aSiste legislatures, and pre- ' aqme even to deUrroine ntbe deci- ; slobs of the Suireme Court . Un-' like the despotism ( of a single iad,lydua), O' an assembly, which disappears with the. death of the one ; or the dispersion of the olber, these aspiring corporations never 1 die; and When they combine to- . gether, asit is their tendency and manifest interest to do, the t-cmondooe power ' they are able to wield must, in the ' end,;' bring ihe people into absolute bondage to them, it'.their power: be raoti IS some way eortslled. Thr fact that public sctiiimeut (s bccomio2 alive to the importance of tbis. subject, m .to be regarded as a. iiopoiui , in dication that aome means will ere long be adopted to checkmate the aggressive 3 tendencies of these great corporations. ,; , ... , ,Tbe Chicago Batlroal Gazette, while admitting, that the cost of carrying a bushel of. Grain from that city to New York by rail is more thin the fanner 'realizes for rantt 4 that the dividends paid to stock- I holders do not largely .increase the charges of - transportation, .-and therefore have little effect on the price of Grain.; Let us see about that. .- Railroad corporations are jthe creatures of special or general sctf ol theLegulature.which makes the grants and have no powers but those, which are expressed - or implied tbe watering of stock . not being one pf ., them., ,Tbe thing created by . this watering process Is uot stock, nor . vet an evidence of debt, but s, certificate which purports to entitle the holder of it to; payment of a principal sam named rateably with other like certificates, at the pleasure of the company, out or the, future earn-i ings with ' dividends thereon at Ihe ssme rates and times as divir dends shall be paid npon the shares or Its capital stock, rower is reserved to the company to convert tbe certificates which are made transferable as' its stock into the capital stock atpai, ' Tbe sum named In each' certificate is part of a gross sum which is fixed upon by the directors or some one volumsriiy, as representing a supposea or ins nretenaea . vaiue oi thecparticular road' and its equip menta bavonil tha amnnnt 'of tti? f -77- . ir- . eiaf cu vauim. jluc maviuos, i the coinpanv to the public are changed instantly and immensely J Mmm MMIHM IM Mnnlpojl In ntw required to pay i mi f m ' 1 ji' T 1 aiviaenaa one tue true, and the Quasi stock than upon the former alone; and consequently an in oreassd rate for transporting pas sengers and freight must be charg ed:. ,,As the creation or an nnaul - . lm l ,!.! " 18 ".i "lwum P?wer of lo .prevent -unjust exactions from 4 passengers -A f,ai-vfk. tn v4i,twi j - opon it. hd to' prohibit any future c wmtsringslryiinaJdngtrath smiade-
siL.neiiiDti DThinir irltb. fineT anditt ft) eorAeing an unnatural one,
tMPPthonmilrb. sooner, w know K what are ths right of. the .people , j - eM 0f railway corporations, tue I "tetter ft willbe for all concerned. ,11 IVIT Vomt ' ' """" e - ' r.oiivr r X ' ' " -.J J. HO' M I iow transpires that the vote tbS! United; Sta tes Senate ! on i Monday, , refuaiMr to take up the cildwelL waslnac1 i. L jJiV i. - x '' cordance with a preconcerted plan to defeat Senator Morton and proteet- CaldwelL It'is extremely donbtnu now if any actum will be , taken in Caldwell's , case this , session, and his chances of escaping punishment next session will be largely increased. 'If the Senate choose to stuhfy itself - and insult the peeple by iretaming Caldwell, it , can do so, but the public judgment is fixed that he is a currupt scoun drel1 .In Ins' efforts to bring ;
the
Senate to a vote on his case, Senaa tor Morton represented - the senti-
, meois ( of the whole : Bepubhcan party (outside of. Washington),
and the people wui remember for it As for Caldwell, all
mm the
whitewash in the universe will eswstimifrem the eonssmpt
and
loathing of all honest people.
The danger menacing British power in Indis, from'itussis j when first pointed bur, wapj we helirve, received with ioeredality, w even sneers. Uf late yesrs, however, a decided change. bianiri bae taken place,' and a'llEngUnd has noted it. "The first real unasinesi felt by our English cousioq wtl when the Russians toolr Tashkerfd, and it was, no doult, in reply to' a British note, ' that -prince Gorts-
V -T. cu,Mt of 1864rwherein ne explained thati Russia had not the .remotest' idea or conquering Central - Asis," and that by occupying Tashkent, in the southern extremity of the great Steppe, her only object i had been to check the raids of the 'Nomadic border tribes. The . edspiclons ofi u , oiiiwa, uoveromen . were completely lulled fort theiinel by thess assurances, aad during 'the. "t two veafs"Eojrland ntmiiinr pa ssive, wcue Kussta conquered a arge portion Xft&kfcv f 1 ian. u immeuiaieiy aroused . rwi i . rm. W r 6M V) p and in the House of Commons the Ministry was severelrF,censured'f or its Eastern policy, and the press insisted that Gortschskofl should be requested to explain the difference between his preaching , and practice. Mr. Gladstone hereupon eddt ased himself to tbe St Petersburg Cabinet, and the diplomatic correspondence which ensued fully revealed the existence lo a Central Asiatic question, a fact that , the British statesmen had hiiherto tried to ' ignore, 'y The Russians sgsl j protested that they had no luteal if tion to pusi . fustier south, : , and through thes3 representations two ysars aiore went by, during which time Russia planted her flag oq the ramparts oi. bmarkand, rednced Kokhand lo the position of a Kussisn providnce and cowed Bokhara The result is that -the Cossacks water their horses in.; the limpid 1 floods of the Oxua. . ..., . i As.lhis phrase of,: the Cei.tral J Asiatic situation bad already excittA nnrohanatnna "T n,1n - Calcutta, it was only natural, that the latest movements along tbe eastern shore of the Csspisn should arouse serious alarm and distrust The policy briefly revealed ' in , the forgoing Is in itself sufficiently susnieioas,and it becomes still more ominons by tbe menacing attitude assumed by tbe Muscovites in , th-s western parts of Turkestan. In addition to the manifest advantages of the conquest of the Khiva, Rus sia would secure -the command over the great roads leading South; beeause Khiva means not merely the small atrip ot land on the lower Oxus, but the entire strip as far as Persia. And if we allow ourselves to look far enough into the future. we may discern tbe progress of the Russians as far as the Indian fron tier. J" as a result oi an tms, ;uere : is an ill-conceal ul feeling of uneasi n ess and sense of insccuiitv eain inn omnnil 1v Iwu n ITnln-.V and tbe chances of a successful defense are eagerly discussed iaereaseol Prodactioa t Petroleum. Verily oer friends, the produc ers of Petroleum in Pennsylvania, are to pitied. . It really ' seems as if Providence bad: ordsmed that their efforts to enhance the valuq oi their aupIe,souId be defeated Ama mongni may not be very comforting to those wbo- haver in vejtad their, meana in this business, nor would it be, easy -to f give 1 any reason therefor, at the present mo ment; but like many otter dark events in the past, which time has eolvea, tnie triu probably te eoivT I .J .A Jm- t T'F- .. . " ' . ' shall tax the producive energy, of the entire rrtroieum district.., for all time to come. And though this would undoubtedly enhance prices materially such a consummation ia very desirable, as the article would still be cheaper than almost any thing else in the market, even at an advance ox fifty per cent, above present ruinous prices. Last Sep tember, when crude bad fallen to about 11 cents in this market, with a production of 18,800 bbls. per day., an effort was made to reduce t nA t ihAKo anK.n prices. Thia sasmed to have Ihe 4 desired efiectfor a short time. but simpers Kspusioof, ana Reexport 1. business. ca to ..stand, compar atively, Uh a result ; moat n dis astrous to rrpducersjtnd aij, cpncernerned, in the steady shrinking of values, till ruinous figures had Deen reacueu, mu iruu wuicu, thev have not yet recovered. ' Just at this time, most inopportune for Producers, there comes a great. revival of production in old fields that years ago were supposed to be J exhausted and abandoned, situated about two miles from Titusville, These wells yield according to the accounts before us, 60 to 500 bbls. perdsy, and' sun new ones are being put down, we see also that in other districts; new -wells: of large yield have been struck, iand the area of productive land aetms to be enla rgiog, instead of grow ing smaller, as was predicted years ago, and whatever oi inconvenience the increased product may work to aome, we look for an aitfmate universal good. The outside world has .not been 6dmitted to the 8e M .f.. mmmAm A..... X moo tha past,, but thers can bes no donbt that it la exeater no . than not ever before.
for Tke Sidtmond Ffldium
i f- SLEEP. . M! O. deliciou bed! I - ! -: , That Hutea npon etrtb to the rjr boss; - But a place that to Mm wold i ill-bred - To the head with a afcefal table Tiabeld by.sneba different leal ..To one, a plaa of eerofort and taee, All atuflM with the down of globe geeM, To another with onlj the atiaale. "To theJtapTy. a SraUelaM earrfce oC ease. To the Land of IfoJ, or where rm please, - Bui aUslXer the wateoore an. weepers, , Whj turn, and turn, and tarn igsn, ? , Bat tarn, and two, and tarn in, ' Whli an anxious brain. : Ao tbwnthf aw rn-WafB,:--' .'-- ' That does not ta ap sieepenr. . : 'u ?Onr life is tworlold ; slp. hath its own worlds a boundrv line bet thethmmissnam3d, Death and Existence?' y if Sleep is indeed a r blesd state; . even before the fail, Adam slept in tne garden of Eden, i Seep has been called a fit tjpe of death, and poets,' have made sleep the-1 twin brother of death. . We lie down in this semi-unconscious state,, after the toils and cares of , the day, that we may come forth to- a new life on tte'iiMrrpw:" ' . i j:is 7; Sleep' is the .crreat recuneratinei Ig wWcIvidence has provtd1 son en- . MH HK ginea shpi after a run, tok;be put r iv" Mrr iukiuo nutk. Phvsieians . and nnrsea bava learned the benefit of sleep as a cure, as it aone, in some cases, will save life. ,(;. , " .The subject of how eople should sleep is fast gaining attentkmjerowd ed bedrooms, bad air, uncomfort able and unhealthy beds are receiv ing the criticism which they justly deserve. , . . One of , the best , lady writers on reformatory subjects in our country, comes out strongly .against husbands and their; wives sleeping together. Many reasons are obvious for-, sueh a reform of the customs of our countrv. It . would bik a whole lecture, by an flbie aygieneat, ' 4 o this j subject -, I am fully aware- how the mere mention of such a thing is received by the . general reader. I know well what winks and nods and inuendoes meet such an expression of opinion. -1 America is far behind other civilized nations -in the ; discussion of such subjects, and much more barbarous in many practices, v-i-'i-'i' t.:f--;-v: One is naturally led to reflections of. this kind after readincr Mrs. Bnimsgrapluc description in last $ week's Times. If, in reahtv, our scientific and literary, men, at their, club, must gormandize and make pigs of themselvesyea, full grown hogs, they should have rooms en suite, as is the custom in many countries, and go to bed in their own appartment, To toss, to tanble, dose, revive and quake. Lest tbeir too lawful bed-fellow should '- awake." (',;,. . . . Such a domestic arrangement as this would spare their victims, and the 'public a vulgar,. and indelicate rektion of facts. . 3 ; . ; -1 There arebeaeatli the saoopy of Hearan , - . Also beneath too casOpy of bad, many a weary, nerrous, worn out wife who: would fain find a kind nepenthe; in ; Heaven's universal soothing' syrup, sleep! but instead of that, they must he awake, and pa tiently endure lacks, broken 'noses and draughts of air; "Ohi valient mao ; 1 Sow tell Be, don't yea cVi pretty Bfruret" ' ' it is a pity a few more women were not strong minded! It is a ' pity a ' few more women were not Mrs. Caudles! and could take their own ' part. Allow me to suggest these lines as a pathetic ending ; to ' a lecture; of a lew nours: , "And now, sir, I bare done, and say no mors -' The little I have Said may serve to show , Tbe (rnileiess heart Is atleaee may grieve o'er ' xno wrongs lo whose extmure it is alow; I leave you to your conscituce as before. Twill ene da v aak ynn why yon nsed me snT Ood rrant you foal not then tbe bitterest grief; ,, Antonial waere's my pocket-haodkerehielT" When Teading the-' article from the 5(gifiedn pen of Mrs. Bruin, was reminded 7of the' story which used to be told of the wife of Presi dent Andrew Jackson; - Poor old soul with all her noble traits and womanly heart, she was unsophistocated and ignorant about many things, which brought down ridicule and criticism' upon her when she took the place of Mrs. President at the National Capital She had been reared in the backwoods, and her education had not been of the kind to fit her for refined society. - fi"-: -i . ;- Once, when a distinguished -gentleman was introduced to her, upon making inquiries about the state of her health, she replied to bim; that "she had cotched such a violent cold, for the Oineral had kicked off we aiveri i . We can , infer . from this that the .OineralT and his wife slept together; but the fact ia lost in antiquity whether or not she' made1 of his shouider a pillow! r : -- - ' ---"'-'51 ri :u "fJBSA'-Mrsba. it,- ' " m mm isk , r; v- - Here tea reallyoatrange torocideficer ' ' A businesli man of Terre H ante 'formerly liy ed a J eiTr sonviae, where, he bought a store , of a gentleman who had Tecantly lost ibis wife by death and' married her si iter ' In a few months , the new Purchaser's wive died, and he married her sister, finally he sojd the store to another man "- whose wife soon died and wasr replaced by her sister. Each of the three' successirs owners of the property , cacao-. . ed one mother-in-law? by marrying the sister -of the deceased wife. Terre Haute' Express 'Mr: J. P.- D.r Lanier ; knowtNew York financier, and one t4 the members of ths firm of Winslow, Lanier dc Cuv, has deelined the position of State-' Agent (or Indiana, A
" . " STi and St aon, Chas. 3Laniar. has bcept
appointed in his place.
BREAOSTIJEPU
Stocks of Flour and wheat have not been, so- light in the Eastern markets at this period. fortiinany years, and prices, thought somewhat lowerUiftn along backy keep relatively above the English market by which ours is .usually goterned. JChere is . a liberal- surplus of the ordinary grades ' of sSpring Wheat in the "West kept back by lack' of cheap transportation" facilities,7and unless prices advance in England, a decline seems to be inevitaDie wiin uie ppenmg oi wsvigition. In regard to the choice grades of Wheat, however, the case is different ' The country is unusually bare of these, and they7 are thus likely to bear a highe r relative value than the low grades, until the next crop .becomes available. - The high prices of choice flour have attracted supplies from California of late, and notwithstanding the, high transpor tation charges,-. they have been laid down here at a profit though Bokl Missouri, Maryland,. Yireinia, and even of Minnesota. .That the West hatfbecsf able to : carry the ' surplus Wheat would seem to indicate that the crop of last , year was a light one. : The present Winter has been highly favorable for Fall-sown Wheat from the fact that the ground has been continuously covered with snow, thus preventing Winter-killing, the most serious impediment to the successful growth of this cereal ' It ' is therefore probable that the .next Wheat crop, with the occurrence of no unforseen 'disaster, will afford ia larger ' proportion of ihe choicer kinds than laaY tfjro seasoDS have afibrded. ,: ! - . THE LAW OF SUPPLY AMD DE9IANU. The inexorable law of supply and demand has had a fair illustration in the case of Hog products.' During the war the country was pretty thoroughly drained of these products, and the farming classes were bo largely drawn into the army that the production' became materially curtailed, with the - consequence of extreme prices,' Mess Pork at one time touching $34 per barrel This, in turn, had the ' effect to ' greatly stimulate the production of Hogsv the crop of which for the last three I years has been so large as to bring about a reaction m prices, and the complaint - has been quite general during that period that the farmers have been inadequately ' rewarded for their labor. And here agann comes in the law of supply and demand, to make things equal ; ' Tk low nrioee of last vear led to an rasparalleled export demand for lard! and bacon, which were shipped m vast quantities to many places hx Europe where they had never gone? before At -the! beginning of Represent packing year, last Autnranv the surplus of hog products had, been pretty well cleared out ; aulasth incoming crop promised an otfler large increrse, prieea 'wwfr kept down, and the export trade so am una mwu . invuvj-u to i u j- a per' Cent, greater than last yca notwithstanding a' much higher rs-1 mg of freights. - W e have now arrived at a period when it is scam that the ; hog crop, even though as iimnvA Iwa iVtVAii 1iin i1arfirB Irtarrr. WAIllTS-lrTal IrW SV SIUOO UIUMUOU IUWU." rj sand head, or 85,000,000 poundaef g meat and lard, in excess of IssIL year, will all be wanted at liome ami abroad, with the consequence of arecent gradual 1 improvement in. prices. J;:--"'; '-"i ' ; '.V s " ' The Petroleum market haSofisr been -much depressed of " la through the excess of prcrnjcttosB over demand, but it is safe to saythat the '"extreme 'low' tnices new current will So stimulate cbusnjaption, possibly by' new uses," thai aV' restoration of the eqtiiHbriumJ will only be a question ' of ' time, and that, too, without a resort to expedients for curtailing the production,; which must inevitably result ih dmastrous failure. ,: 'd V i J ' The liquor Dealers' Association of Marion connty held a secret session on' Friday, last ' They', are preparing to make a test ease as soon as the new law goes into effect. The ' plan is to have one of the members open a saloon in a room never before used for the sale of liquors, and immediately 'violate every obnoxious section of the law, for which parties will be in readiness to indict him. The cases will then be pushed through the lower court to the Supreme Court as rapidly as possible. The object ia to have the Supreme Court pass upon tne constitataonahty of each, secuou ox iue w. t xne ABaocauoxt will .defray all expenses" of the .... .tr ci.i i'..' i' ' . . ' .iw . FOREIU.S NEWS. II J il; - '. LoNDOrt i -vFebrnary 20. The Daily Telegraph. devotes a large apace in its columns to details re ceived by mail of investigations now going on in the United btateavi Re ferring to disclosures made with re gard to the election of Senator Pomeroy, in the Kansas legislature, the Telecraph praises the - conduct of CoL r Xarfc, and concludes & that so long as America can boast ' of a free press, said can : nnd- lorks in each state, we snail not despair American institations. ' i . j v n . ti-' U aroused by CongreSBinan Butler 8 bill for the distribation of the -Alabama award, i declaring that t it raw , , ,r i ! - ciearrjr snows mai ine awara ex - ceeds the total amonntof reei claims Kw or o. vnilliVm : A11ai TA ;nn y, , , nders the Geneva decision sliplo - vnasiji 1afoofv tW. thai 40000Wadhinjtton aw asuasuva ejunaoui arbitration a blander.
-The bill amending the criminal coda soas to eive the State tbe
oDen'.nir and elosinir armament In ciiutinal cases, baa been signed by i the Governor! and is now a isi -This is an important change In our criminal practice, but it is so clear-: ly founded in reason and jostles that it is surprising it should have been delayed so bine. The credit - f hie -- reform- Is mainly due Reoresentative t Johnson of this county, who introduced and engineered the bill. "--y' -ii , du.....fc. -v-..s- "t -A.-... ' . Two Nighta pnly. Toesdsy A Wednesday: Jlvenings, Marcla & 5? The Sensation of -the Age Three JDistiiici Troupes! BIDWELL Si MAC DONOUGO
IBlaclCroolt Wo
The Wonderful Hernandez Troupe! A POWERFUL PBAMATIC COSTPANy., TMPERt ALT J APS: it'- ? . TALKING HEADS. Great Boston Peace Jubilee. , Magnificent Ballet Troupe. Superb scenery, Contumei, " dec. OMISSION 75ctS. GALLKRT 50ctS. . . ;; SSSKBVKO 8K&TS$1.00. i TickeU tor sals at U C Dtakiatoa'a Jewelry Store ... i sf ' i :- ; ASSIGNEES' SALE ' I' ran HE aaderaigned Aaaiirnees of tha estate JL William VI. Kinott, oanKrapiej, whi sell at pnblie sale, at his residence, two and one-hsl r miles (S&) miles north ot CentreTitle, Warne Cbanty, Indiana, on Toesday, tbe llUi day of March, 1873, all tbe personal ; property of said bankrupt, consisting in part oi borses, thorough - bred cattle, inelndinx two tboroacb-bred ball calves, and Krade cattle, one hundred aad forty head of hofrs, tborongh-bied Cots wold . sleep, .one . log wagon, two other wsgons, one fine family ' eamajre, a quantity of harness, farming : vteniiala, one teed boiler and various other articles too aumeroas to iaanjUon-- : , ,. ?iTerou of Sale. !- T! AM sales of ira dollars and lesu, csb.-' A credit of nine months on all sums, over fva '' dollars, tl purchaser giring note wUi, se. eurity with sis per seat interest,- irieladed, from date. The hogs will be sold or cash down. Sals to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day. - Mask Mavaua March lst,1873.r , : ;8.51ts, IN BANKRUPTCY. District of Indiana, ss: at Indian apolis, the 13th day of February, A. D., 1773. Ths undersigned hereby give noticeof their nnnintmnt u aaaimees of William Q. Elliott, of Center Township, Wayne County, ladiana. within aaid District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his owa petition by ths District Court of said Distnei. VLITgB i, Jones, l Aaaia-naos, March 1st 1873. BIS ... ' i -ri HOUSE MID JUL. nomoB TO SUiilCWSEL Be it remembered that on tne 4th day of December. 1871. the samo beiur tbe Sd dav of tbe December Term .1873 of tbe Commissioners Court of Wsyns County. Indians, ths following among other, prooeediags .were bad, to-wit : "It is ordered bythe Board of Commissioners that ths Auditor of said County advertiss in the newspapers of general circulation, published ia said - ooanty . and by posting copies of ths samo la six publie places in said eouary, for sealed' 'i PROPOSALS - to build a Court House and Jail, in the eity of Richmond, ia said Connty, on ths sits designated in the petition for the relocation of tbe County Seat. The same to bo built ia eotiformity with plans aad specifications and estimates that will be on file in said Audi tor's Office oa and after tbe 15th dsy of February, 1873. Said bids or proposals to bo either for all or any part of said work, aad to be received at the regular session of aaid Board in March, 187. Bids will bo received up to noon (U o'clock) of Thursday, March 0th, 1878, and not later; said contract to be let in wools or part fc the erection of said buildings upon the best and most favorable tvrms to be bad, sod in ooufurmity with too statute in sack case made aad provided, said Board reserving tbe right to reject any aad aU bids so made, aad aay person making such bids shall file with aaid Board at the tme of fets but being made, a goad and satisfactory bond with two good names aa, bis, security, to the penalty of $0,000, for the performance ot his said bid if the same so accepted by said Board, and that at tbe time ol letting sai l, ooottvet to him bs will file sny additional secsritj, if required by said Board. , ;" KTATEOP INDIANA WAYNE COUNTY. J . n ' ; , i i- f -" : .... S8. I, Eliho M. Psiker, Auditor within and lor said County, berebycenily that tbe above, aad forgoing, to be a true copy of the order passed bv the Board of Commissioners, of wid County; oa ths 4th dsy - of December, 1671, ana as amsoooa on tne am aay oi January, ioii. ios same oeing an adiourned session ot too veoemoer term, aa ut sums apiears of record ia my office. -, r tjrt' Witness my name, and the ssal . . . x of the Board of Commissioners I V of Wayne County, Indiana, at s - ' 7 Cenfoville, this 10th day of January, ioa. t; .. . ,..,., , ELIHU If PARKER, Auditor. 45-tMlst COMMISSIONER'S SALE ; OF REAL ESTATE. : .-ntTRSUANT to an order of ths Court of JL Common Pleas of Wayne county, ' State of Indiana, the ondersurued offers st private salt the following real estate situated M BU1U mBI nnil.l , ..l tfu V MM! part of ths citvol Richmond laid oat bv Bicklo Av Laws, on south side pi Main, between Seventh and Eighth strosta, aise 65 y 100 feet deep, which is a nice lot.to build on s'-' ' And also s part of lot numbered 19 ta that ). asm. 4T said city laid cut bv Charles W. , olarr onm w-douooooj ao ipiiuwb. wwn : Co'mmencinir on Franklin street at the north" vest corner of said lot. and running sooth along said street 40 met; thence east par- , allel with the- nortta Hue or said lot, to an .' altev: tbanoe north alone said alley to ths northeast corner of said lot; thence west to - tbe place of beginning, with a fine brick liv ery stable oa said lot, 40 by 100 feet, being a fint-elua llverr Stable all ia rood condition. ' And also, tbe following tract of land towitt, Beginning at the southwest oorner ol section 17. in township . 17 and range ooe west, and running thence north 8 poles to a ' stake : these east 10S poles to a stake : theaee south SO poles,- thence weak 100 poles I to the p4ece of beginning, containing &7 acrao, I ' m ftb a building suitable for a small family; barn, atabte. corn cribs aad a good aoaflag . ,, h 1 a nmrnUmrA mtmA OftA M..1) irtmVa throa MM,! of ! I growth acd 100 grspevines oi two yi growth, two never-ZailuifC aprags near the bouse, tbe bind being on a good, gravel road ' wires miws aortnwesi oi we cy oi icn?mond, baviaf ty aervs dessed. and seven j acres of timber. Oao-4ourtb ofijthe parebsss ; vT will be reqaired downond the residue In three equal instalments ot six. twelve sad v .igkmeo months after dteV with mterest :Uom date and secured I by-a mortgage oa the t property sold. A deed will be made tbepr- , , chaser waen tm eonawaaooofda ail. - l - , SENBYrB. OlOHLE Y. oasvss M. H icier r February S, 187S. 48-8w
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1 ft SAMPLES sent lr mail for ute. that re jtail qniok for $ IS. ' R L. WOLcoTT, 181 Unacaam-sfaare, a.x. w i mm Kidney, Urinary, and Lirer la enrcied oy HAMILTON'S BUCHU AND, :M.iuDAI,DEUajf. ? It sU directly as tteee.orgaoa, enii ing them to remo.e tuee wastes in ne omro, which caase Qrsrel, Dlabetea. B right's Disui Janndipe. RhenmatlSOI. Bero.uia. 0. W C HAMILTON CO., Cincinnati, Obio. .aployoientvSISS Per eek,arenU A X .others to sen a oew iracn, ranupraw hie to merchants A mannrra. Add. witn stamp, SmUh A Co., 85 Liberty-st., N. 50w4 W A1 WTEIl. K Sewial Machine for family use, or sot as ageat. Address Washington Sewing Machine Co. Bosto, Mastu ' 1; Mw mala Kepectable employment at home, day or evening ( ao capital reaaued i FnU instruction and faloabw package of goods to start with -. m V MM . AUh mt m. mm mm. A Wmtm. entires dv Uiau. Auacess, wiiu wretarnstam V. m . yorjKo a co., 1 Coartland street New York. 614 , lOOTeacfcers&Stndents MALE a TEMALE.can scamre' EMPLOYmbmT payiqg from 100 V 1P0 per month during tbe Spring and Bom mer. Address, FKOPLB'S JOD BNAL, SZ8 AKh-st., I'hiladelphia. Pa. ir.---ci-5:;S04 ' " A FIST-CLASS BUSIKESS for a rIiable man. with tba assursaos of makkg from 02.000 in $3,000' a year.ean be secured, in connection with atf agency for tbe exclusive vale of works by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Wil liam Causa Bryant, Harriet weecner Mowe, Ac. Write for particulars to J. B. FORD A CO., New York; Boston; Chicago; San Franelse. ' '--.),-- - 504 w CANVASSING COOKS SENT FREE FOR Fowler's Great Work Oa ManUood, Womanhood and their Mutual lnter-mlatioha t . Ijotb, Its Laws, rawer, etc Agents are seUtPE from 30.. to v copies of J tnia work a dav. and we send a eanvanainv boot free-to any book aibt. ' Address, statinkr snMrieSce. etc . NATIONAL PUBLISH ING CO Philadelphia, P ,Vhiragv IU-; o , BUJtOnie, M0 .H' RECEIPTS IN ONE BOOK. j I A rmAWmim A.-ta ttim MM saw a m w avua vas aaaia aa w r Jehaucel Youmans's DICTIONARY of EVERT DAY WANTS Better terma and Fastest Selling Book is American. Every body wants it.ao4 Agents W anted everywbere. IS page circular tree. Address CONTINENTAL PUBLISHING CO Chica go, IM. - l ' Be Deceived, but for roughs, acids, sore throat, horseoeas and bronchial difficulties.use only'' .t i .".. ' '- i WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS, ! Worthless imitatloa" are on the market, bu. sho only seieatiSc preparation of Corbolie Acid for .Long diseases is wben chemically combined with other well known remedies, ss in these TaBlits, and all parties are cautioned against osijg any other. Ia all eases of irritation of the mucous membrane these Tablets should bo freely used, their cleansing and beating properties are astonishing. " . Be waraed, never to neglect a oc it is easily cured in its incipient state, when it becomes chronic tbe curs is exceedingly difficult, use Wells' Carbolic Tablets as a specific. I'riee 54 Cto. per Box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG 18 Piatt St., N. Solo Agent for the U. 8. Bond for Circular. Prico 25 cents a box 81-4w Qcoph VfAB! rns of the Stock aaa Farm Jooraal. 100 pages, and S packages f NEW FARM SEEDS, FREE by iEDS. FREEk br enclosing i stamps. Address, N. P. BOYER A CO., i4 s. . "Parkersburg, Pa. AGENTS, A RAREXJHANCE. Wo will pay all agents $40 per week to emA who will engage with as stones Every thing furnished and expenses paid. Address. ' 51-4w X Cbarintte, Mich. Tba Ladie's Frisnd. , Ask your Grootr for it Always gives sstisfaetioa Try it. : .... tor ths laaodry h a no equal. Sold -by Gro oers .a A,BAKTLETT Co., 115, ,117 N Front street, rniiadeipnta, 143 Chambers Street, fl X, 43 Broad atreet, Uostr.n 1 ol. AGENTS WANTED FOR 1 lXTT ' '"W1 ONFEQGI OrJAL. flf JTJfclAaMc-fAlR WRIGAT.-i1 J Iie1most thrffrW lindweufbook rr-r7 written on this snbjeet.1"' irpre-Hts'a start bag array - of lacra, aad ooataimTevelntions never before made publie. r Send for Circulars snd Terms to NATIONAL PUBI-ISfllNG CO. Cincinnati, or -JONKS BROTHERS A CO Ohiaago. 51-4 w ; .1 The Oaide is published Ojnrtsrly .Twen ty-five cents pays for the year, which is not nan tne cosu ooae ww aiusrwaroa ueaa moBey to the a mount of -One Dolmroy more for Seeds msr slso ordar 2i oanttlwonb ex trathe price paid for tbe Guide. - i.- p'- ' The first number is beautiful., inns plans for making Rural Homes, Dining Table Do cora lions, winaow varaens, to, Ta a mass ot Information invaluable to the Iwsr of flowers. 130 oases, on fine tinted bapet some 500 Enirtsvines.' aad a foperb colored plate and ehromo cover. . The first edition of 300.000 just printed bt English and Germaa. ABfta viva., 61-4t Rochester, New York.
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Works otiirt DISntlBUTIOH OF PEBUlUUS lOS.OW worth of IteantiTaJ Works of Art to ' ' be Sold, and f ,tdf tfca asKmot to . ko Dtatciwatsd ia PreviiaBu. DistribaUoa to Uke plaes ia Corimbian Hal). Rochester, N. T April 15. 1873. , AsaowitrB( to tts.OSS, in subs of front ft to . Any person seadiaa ae StSO for theCbromo, 'WeiSIEBIji5tflPI ISAOCESCE," gtvM numbered reMWm.sntifJing Its holder to two eamneea ia the diatribotioa. The) . Chrecto is- ioxlb ioeisM fa aiaei painted by . , tbe p'paUr artiat Taaoo, txcluaively for aa; equal in vaiue to any coromo aoia jor ior times rhrf pries. . Parties otdertar.upoa receipt of it, if not satisfied that it is all that io ia repsawatad to be, and sis not ooavineed that pbare is ao bambog about it. eaa replace it, on. the roller and return it to us, and we will Immediately sendtbem 3.60, with 3 caats added to pay tbem farthairtioabio.-'- t o c S Wo also sell Pbotographio eopiaa of Thorwaldsen's celebrated maxbtaa the aiz ' pictores, 8prtef i Summer, Autumn, Winter, Moraiag, aaa anjH. - xasy aro etevea tneb circles, jaoontsd oa lSsXO laei(."No. 1 card ' Vard; aad are truly beautifal works of art. The price of tboas pictures 1st 1.50 each s two , or mere. SI IQrsath. "One numbered rseaipt. aatiUiaft too ,aolaor . S a chaaco ia the Distrihatioa. is siroa with tssh. i "
r' 4 Remit st our risk, by Registered Lottors, : . '' O. Orders, or Drafts bJ
rL Wo send rietaros by MairCTj o -pwmiaaew imt m "sow uminouuauT Mil w. , seat to.aU parohaaera. All orders mast Sddressoito. RUSSELI. at SJhUTO, Etocbester, N. T. tqa- Ptaa ofdnHribntion and all other informatioa sentwkb too pictures. '- 6Mw mm. n Cablaet (Orgatas THE ONLY American Musical Instruments of sikU estraordinary and recognised ezcellenco as, to oommand , a.jvido Sals in Europe, notwithstanding competition there 'rltb produots ot cheap labor. ' , A L WAYS awarded highest premiums, ia--aladiag iboMtoal at the Fans Exposition. Of hundreds of Industrial - Exhibitions, there bars not been six in all where an; other or gans qaveneen preierrea to mese. , ' tlNIVEJSSALLV recommended by eminent Snsieians as poisesimg ssosllsaeios attained any others . See opinions of ONE THOUSAND, ia Testimonial Circular. . ; . . EXCtUSIYELY' employing several im- , portaat invontions snd embracing every real improvement, .n;-.: ib m-n ;- THE MOST EXT BA FIVE and compleU factories io ths wot Id, pi oduciog better work at less eost thaa otherwise possible. PRICES FIXED aad as low as consistent with scrupulous employment of only best i Illustrated Catalogue and testimonial circa ' lar, with important information about organ" which may save purchasers from disappoint"" . .Went io purchase si inferior or worthless ia" stromenis or payment of big b prices, Boat ""'MASON HAMLIN ORGAN CO-, 1S4 Tremoat St., Bos too J5 Unrbn Squaro, .Naw Yorkj 80 and 81 Adams St.Chics- ;.. . .. ,.a I4w : la unequal! by aay known remedy. It will oradidato, oxtripato aod -tltoroughry destroy all poisoaoas aabstaaosa. ia tba Blood and will eOfretnaJly dispel ail prsdispooitioa to bilious derangement. . . , , ,T. Is Vbere waatof actioa its yomr Lit" r ok Spleea ! " Unless Mived st once, the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin dlsoassa. Blotches, Fswaa, Pnstalos, Oaakor, Pimples, Ac, Ac. , , ; -s, ; 5 flr.-j v.T V v. i ' Ilave yoa . a Dysocptio Stosaaeh Unless digestion is promply sided the. syates is debilitated with loss of vital force, porarty of the B'ood, Oropstesl Tondeney, General Wsakaess or Lassnado. : Havo yoa weakness ol the Iates tiaes ! Ton are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dread.ul Inflamatioo of the Bow els.- - v'" ' ' " mttkWA mmgmm W.ba A . V VTl M vl M Mt . or urtaary urgaaa i- ion must prooure instant relief or yoa are liable to saSarbif worse Ciaa death. n Are yeo dejeotsd, drowsy, dull," sluggish . or depressed to spirits, with head ache, beck , ache coated tongne aad bad tastisg mouth. For a certain remedy for all of these diseases, weaknesses and troubles) for cleansing snd purifying the vitiated blood end iiv : par Sag vigor' to all - the vitai forces; for i Maildkig By ood restoring the weakened constitution USE is, t v. Tl T-t- I I I Lil La A which iapioooaneod by Ua feadmar medical authorities of 1 don. authorities or odon snd. farm the roost powerful tonic s4 altera fire known to the medical world. This is no new and nntriad discovery but has been' hmg used by the leadbag physic lacs of other cooa tries with woaderfal ramcdial results. - . . , ; --'.-j ' Don't weaken aad impair tbe digestive or . gaat by cathartics aad physios, they give ' onlVHemporary relief Indigestion, flatulency aad dyspepsia with piles and kindred diseaaes are sore ta follow tbeir ase. - . Keep the blood pnre aad health is assured. JOHN Q KELLOGG. 18 Plstt St, N. Y. - Hole Agent for the United States. Price 1 per Bottle. Send for Cirysr. .614 :;:r;Especialtention of manufacturers who have become' disgusted ;with the erdorsot Paraffino Oila and tbeir . ill eSacta upon aaebiaory, is invited to 'K.E. KeUogg's SPEBJa Engine Oil ' aU0igl B. H. KeUogg's SPKBM Spindle Oil -,i a1.15gal E. H. Kellogg's TALLOW Engine Oil - stUOVgsi E. II. KeUogg's TALLOW Spied le Oil . V Ifsoafaetured only f w?tif a,T E.H.KKLLOOO.NelTCedaf-st.,
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F f u5iBT, OBJmaaontiy wared of that dread disease, CpnsuoiBtioP, by as1m?iremd, t aaVloijfib make known MihU fellow aoawrorathO meanaof cure. T V - i mmt V t , all who desire if, be will seod a ; copy of the prescription .uscu, lira oi cnarga, witn the directions for preparing and using the same which they Will find a scai Cubb tor Coa avHrnoM, Asm a, BaoNcems, Ac. . Partiea wishing the prescription will please oddres Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Hi -il ri 5 ; ) r 4 Pens 8treet, "a ?" 0 . Williamsburg,". V BAKKBUKC NOTICE.; rtf THE DISTRICT COURT or the
JUL Uaitsd States, for the District of Indiana. Ia Bankruptcy. . Ia tbe matter of John Wil4iamr, Bankrupt A Warrant ia Bankrnatcy bas been issued by aaid Court araiaat tbe estate of John .
IWlttisms,- of tbe county ol Wayne, of tbe CXte of Indiaaa. in aaid district, adjudged a oansrupt upon toe peittmo or hie creditors ; . ooo sno pay man ol aay oeoto ana toe aeliv - cry of sny property belei belonging to said bank rupt, to him or for iiia sse, snd tbe transfer et any property by bimarelorbiddea bv law.
A meeting of tbe Gasditors of said bsokrapt, i to prove their debts aad eboose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be bold at a Cooit of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Indianapolia, in said dia trior, on the 7th day of March A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M.,at the .'offloe of John W. Bar; No. 13 North Meridiaa ; street, before John W. Rayf one of ths Regis ters to Bankruptcy. BENJ. J. SPOONNR, C. 8. Marshal, Dlvtrict of Indiana, Messenger. February II, 1873. 40. It
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