Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 52, 8 March 1873 — Page 2

""St

&a!uiia.RilHii

" aaans w.. ,- -c j. POSTY-TIIirj) VOLUME. ?' 1. This Jfo s2 the 42d .Vol.; of the 1Uchmic3iPaujumdj(. We shall "go a1ieV tiering we Ore right, and hca w Jtjoctrtinm to re ceive C'lnrt 'o! those who Eke a oood ptjer. Nojromieea to make, only we tbl endeavor to dp the best we eta Oder all circwostances. -;; i'; -;:- . v. - A new tenure will be added next week "Woman's Department" in order ihat we may keep up with our eetemporaries. - 14 will be edited by "Lvm aaaitnas." j ..' , jor: The price ct the Paixadiux will be Cl-COper yer payment in adnee., ,, , - .. It csssu to be pretty well settled that & node for selecting city officers,! to be by popular rote. tad we trust every Repr.Mkira w3 make it bit duty to titssa Selection. Cecollect that there is danger in dividing our forces.' Select the' BZ8T men, who will diseharge their duty fear lessly and honestly . Dun, Last evening, at his reaidsaoe in the vicinity of this city, RiEIELEZID, aged about 75yr& . The heirs of the Ber. Dr. Brown, who wkhed to leave all hit property to facad a new college, have cm C1C0.CC0 to the endowment fund of theftimmnnati University. It it ctad that John wi Young, ton df Ekam Young, has divorced two of hit three wives, tad will here after reside in Philadelphia. The DnTilo Express says : "The first thing to be done is to stop bribery. The country and the republican party have both got about to the ''jumping off place" in such matters. A little way ahead is ruin for both. " ' T Poor Paterson has lost the Presidency of the Ohio Agricultural College. Since the Credit Mobilier development the resolution calling him to the Presidency of the college has been rescinded . Among the Gar oh, Hindoo tribe, a woman may leave her husband when the pleases, marry another man, and convey to him all proper ty of her former husband Why don t the WoodnuU and her suffer ing sister emigrate, to the earthly paradise infested by the Uaros? , Durixsthe past year fifteen of the largest redistilling and rectifying houses in Cincinnati mannfac- . tared and told 11,000,000 gallons of whisky, which, at the price of C1C3 per gallon, amounts to $11,A Boston architect has been in the habit for many years of bedding hia roofing slates in hydraulic cement, instead of having them nailed on dry in the usual way, which leaves them subject to be rattled by the wind and to be broken by any accidental pressure. ' The cement toon sets and hardens, so that the roof becomes like a solid walL - ? The last act in the drama of the UcFarland-Bichardson shooting case was enacted in Indianapolis on Friday Feb. 14. The Supreme Court decided that the divorce granted Abby Sage McFarland from her husband, was legal, affirming the judgment of the court below. The husband was the appealing party. The marriage of Mrs. McFarland with Richardson was, therefore, le gal- :y:::ry A Chzzbtul GrvEB. A Towanda paper says: Last Sunday, whilst the collection was being taken in one of our churches, a merchant of our town solemnly exclaimed to a friend who tat in the tame pew with him, "The Lord loveth a cheerful civer." and dropped into the collec tion tack the enormous sum of "five sate.' , Well bet an X he don't advertise. --Yilliameport Begister. Th Mteloanre around the Tinnecanoe Battle Ground will cost fdO,000, which amount hat been appropriated by the Legislature. A section of the iron fence, in which the ground it to be enclosed, is on exhibition in the State House yard in Indianapolis. It has been suggested that a fence not so high, would , involve lest cost, and prove equally as effective a barrier. .. It is true that a Utile philosophy inclineth man's mind t atheism; but depth in philosophy bringeth men s nunot aoout o religion, x or, while the mind of inan looketh upon aeeoad causes scattered, i : may sometimes rest in them and can go no further; but when it beholdeth the chain of them confederate and linked together, it must needs fly to Providenoe and Deity. The House, on Wednesday last, concurred in the Senate amendment to the County School SuperintendMev bCL tad the measure now only await the Governor's signature to make it a law. . ' It does : away with the Cce of School Examiner from nd after the first of June, and pro vides for the election of a county esseriateadeat . by , the Township qvnc&aea. who shall constitute .Vonl htmxd in. each' county, to awiee a Tear. The Svnerin trsktiflnt it charged with ihe duty of -.trvis the schools in his eomv trTand the hm reraire Urn to r,-:i mw aehool nersonally at least

POUUViJ CillAItCO j

1 fc? i ilaaugaratlea eT.tae Presideat mm viee-rreaiceat-7c?ewell fteaaarke or nr. Coltaxr-Aorw kwor frees the aew Ylee-Prcidat--peaker maiarCs MInm e tire House Washisotox, March 4. i rretdteat Gnat's IsMirural 4reae. -Fellow eiUaeea , Unir Providence J have hcen called a second time to. act as the Executive over a giest nation. It haa been mj endeavor. In tbo past to maintain all the law, and so far as lay in my power; to ? act for the heat interest of the people. , My best effort will be given in the itme direction in the future, and aided, I treat by four year' experience in the odce. ' ; , " When my first term of the office Of the Chief Executive began, the country had not recovered . from the effects of a great internal revolution, and three of the former States of tbe Union hsd not been restored to their Federal relations. It seemed to me wice that no new question should be raised so long as that condition of affairs existed therefore, tbe past four ' 3'eam, so far as I could control events, have been consumed in tti'e effort to restore harmony,pub!i j credit, and all the aits of ieaoe aad progress. J ,. ..;"1T,V :. 4 . ; . It is my firm conviction, that the civilized world U tending to a republican, or Government by the people through' their choaen Representatives, and that oar great republic is destined to be the guiding star to all others. 1 Undr our republic we support an army' less than that of any European power of any standing and navy leas than that of at least four of them. There could be no extension of territory on tills cnnlioent which would call for an' increase of this force; but rather might each mereaso enable us to diminish l . The theory of governed t changes with general progrca. Now tbt the telegraph is made available for communicating thought together with the ' rspid transit by steam, all parts of the continent are made contiguous for all purposes of Government;, end communication . between the ; extreme limits or t e country are made easier than it was throughout the old Thirteen Slstes at tbo beginning of our national existence. ; The" etfecti of the late civil strife have been to free, the lavo and make him a citizen. Yet he is not possessed of the civil rights which citizenship should en; ry with . it. This is wrong, and should be corrected. To this co-recion I stand committed, so for as Executive in fluence can evar. . social equality . is nut a subject to be legislated upon. Nor shall 1 sak tst anything be done to advance the social status of the colored man, . except to give him a fair chance to devel- . op what there is good in him. Give him access to scbocK and when he travels let him feel asured that his conduct will regula'.e the treatment and fate he will reciive. The States lately at war with tbe general government are now ' hap pily united, and no executive con trol U exercised in any one of them that would notrbe xercised in acy otber State under use cirenmttan CCS. . . ,.t, , In the first year of the past ad ministration, the proposition came up for the admission of banta Do mingo as a territory of the Union It was not a question of mr set-k ing, but was a proposition from the people cf San Domingo and which I entertained. I believe no w as I did then, that it was the best inter cats of this o untry, . for the peo ple of San Domingo and all con cerned, that the proposition should be received , tavoraoiy. it waa however,' regarded unfavorably, and uuretore tbe . subject . waa never brought up again by me. la the future, while A Jioid my present olfice, the subjeitof the ac quisiiion of territory mutt have the support of the people before I will recconi mend any r roposition looking to such acquisition. I say however, that I do not sUare in the apprehension held by many as to ibe danger of the Government be coming weakened and destroyed by reason olita extension If ter ritory," commerce, education, and tapid transit of thought and matter by telegraph and stesm have changed all this; and rather be ueve taat our ureat Kulcr la preparing the world ,'in his own good time, to become one nation speak ing one language and '.' when armies' and navies, will no longer be required. " My efforts In the future alii be directed to the restoration of good feellcg betweeuthe, different sections of our common country; to the restoration of our currency to ' s fixed value as compared with the wot Ms standard of valuer, gold;' and if possible to encourage , the construction of ' cheap routes of trsi sit throughout the laud to tbe end tet tbe products of all sections mvy find a market,' '.and leave a living remuneration to the prodnc cr and tbo maintenance of. friendly relations with all bur neighbors and distant relations: to the estab lishment of commerce and share in the carrying trade upon' the ocean; to the encouragement of such manufacturing industries , aa can be " ' economically pursued ' in this country, 10 the end that the exports of borne products and induatiies may pay for our imports tba only pure method, ot. ; return log to and pcrmaDently maintaioing - a Specie ' basis; W tbe eleva tion of labor, and by a huraans coarse to bring the- aborigines .. of tue country unaer Mxt Deoigs u. fluence of education and civilixaUon. It Is either this or a war of extermination.' Wars of exter mieatlon engaged in by people poraolSg eomraerce and other in duslrial pursuits are expensive,' even against tba weskest people.

nd demoralizing and wicked.

Our superiority ot streo Ah and advantages of ivllizatior. should nake as lenient toward tue Indian. The wrong already inflicted upon him should be taken intoeeonnt, and tbe balance placed to hia credit The moral view of the question shonid be considered; and the question asked 5- Can the Iadiao -be made a'productire member of so ciety hy proper teaching and treatment.? - When, tfce-eflort ismade in good faith, we will stand better before civilized nations of the eat th, and in our own consciousness tor having made it. c Ail tbeae things are not" to be accomplished by one , individual.' but tney will receive , support, and such recommendation to Congress aa will, in my judgment? best serve to carry them Into effect ;I beg jour support and enconragement It haa bet-n and is mv earnest j , desire to correct abuses that haye grownup in the civil service of the country. To secure this reforms. tion, 1 ules . ri quiring methods of appointment and also remodeling were established and . t avo be n traced. My efforts for such refor mation shall be continued. To the best of my judgment the spirit of lh rules adopted will be maintain ed. ; , - .,. ' ,:.., I acknowledge tbe honor of this assemblace, representtnfir." as it does, every section of bur oountry, the obligation I am under to -my countrymen for : the I great honor they have conferred on me by re turning me to the highest office within tbeir land, and tbe further obliga'tons resting on me to render them the best services within tax power. This promise, looking forward with the greatest "anxiety to the day when I shall be rcl a-ed from responsibilities that at times are almost overwhelminir, and from which I have scarcely bad a respite sience the eventful firing upon Fort Sumter, in April 1861, to the pres ent day. My services were then tendered and Accepted under - the first caH for troops growing out of that event. I did not ask for pi ace or position, and was entirely with out infiucuce or the acquaintance of person of ir fluence; but was resolved - to preform my part in a struggle threatening the very exist ence of tue nation. 1 bave per formed a ccnscenticus duty without asking promotion or command, and without a revengeful fteline toward any section or any Individ ualft. Nolwithdt.nding,this though not .the war and fiora my candidacy lor my present rtUce in 1863 to the cirse of the last Fresidedtial Csmpain. ' I have been the sub ject of abuse and slander scarcely ever eaqualed in political history, which to-day I (eel that 1 can afford to disregard in view of yonr vcrdict, whicb I greatfully accent as my vindication. - ADDEESS E ME. COLFAX. Senatobs : The time fixed by the Constitution for the dissolution of the Forty-second Congress has ar rived, and with a few parting words I snail resign this gravel to the hon ored son of Massachusetts, who has been chosen by the people as my successor, h s. . -. .-: Administrations ' terminate and Congress expires as years pass by, but the nation lives and grows and prospers, to be served in a future by those equally faithful to its in terests and equally proud of its growing influence among tne nations of the earth. To be called by the representatives of the people, and afterwards .by the people them selves, to the responsible duty of presiding successively over the two Houses of ; Congress for the past ten years rrom tne era 01 war through , the era of reconstruction to the era of peace more than ful fills the measure of an honorable ambition.' , Looking back over these ten exciting years, I can claim not only that I have committed no act which has proved the confidence misplaced that has called me to the position, but also that I have Btriven in its official duties to ad minister the parliamentary law with the same impartiality with which an upright Judge upon the bench de cides in questions of life and liber ty, to faithfully protect the rights of the minority as well as to uphold the rights of the majority m advance ment of public business; to remain calm and unmoved amid the excite mentS of debate; to temper and re strain the asperities, and to guard against personal antagonism;- to perform acceptably the complex and often perplexing duties of the chair without partisan bias, : have been my constant endeavor. " It is grati fying, therefore, that of the. many hundreds of decisions made by me, often on the instant, none bave been reversed, and scarce any seriously questioned 'How much I owe to the uniform kindness and support of the members over whom I have presided, it is difficult to express in words; it has been bounded by no party lines and controlled - by no political amuations, and l rejoice that l have been able to attest my appreciation of this support while zealousrv defending tmneimes bej x x fore the people. This defence has never been coupled "with personal assaults on any of the eminent pub lic men with whom, i dinered; no aspersions on their ' character have dishonored my tongue; no epithets or. invectives have fallen from my UPS. t '; ;' i: "!' 1 . But the clock admonishes me that the Forty-second Congress has already passed into ' history, and wishing you, Senators, 'useful lives for. your country and . happy , lives for yourselves, : and : iimVfj yon for the resolution spread on your journal and invoking the favor of Him who holds the destinies of na tdons and of men in the hollow of unt t am mutvin aAn.in( fuD nt nffi,A viA Prri. dent, whom I now introduce to The flce President, standing at the Secretary's deekj then addressed the Senate as follows

BTUa o .TICS rBXSIDEKT WILSON.

Sesatobk In tflsuming the posi tion assigned me by the voice of the Nation, I am not, I trust, unmindful of the obligation it imposes. A service here somewhat prolonged, covering a period crowded with err eat events, and an association here with nearly two hundred and Uurty wSenators, many .oiuiem statesmen of large and . varied ex perience; have impressed upon me exalted ideaaxf the responsibilities resting upon the occupant of this chair, under the rules of the benate, parliamentary law, and the con. stitution. In passing,, then, from the seat I have held for ' more than eighteen years to this chair, I trust I comprehend something of its just requirements; something, too, of the tone and temper of the Senate. In- presiding Over, your deliberat otis I shall ever strive to tbo free from personal prejudice and parti san bias. A sense of public duty, and the obligations of 'personal friendship alike require that I shall be as considerate as just, and as imnflrflttl flia lrl: cA hnmanifir permits. ' To the justice, generosity and friendly regard of the, Senators I trustfully appeal for that counsel and encouragement, that forbearance and indulgence which I shall often require as presiding offi cer. - . : The retiring "Vice-President ad ministered the oath of office to the Vice-President elect, ' and said: "The time for the expiration of the I declare the Senate - . . 0 I T tha TTirl I States adjourned sine die." forty-Third congress first session. .... . . Vice President Wilson then called the Senate of the Forty-third Con gress .to order and announced his readiness to administer .the oath of office to. Senators elected to the Forty third Congress, and accordingly the following Senators were sworn in. - , Allison, Bogy, Cameron, Conkling, Conover, Dennis, . Dorisey, Howe, Ingalls, AlcLreery, . of Kentucky, Mitchell, MorrilL , Morton, Oglesby," Patterson, Sargent, Sher man and Alerrnuon. - . - SPEAKER BLAIXE'b ADDRESS. As the hands on the dial of the clock were making rapid approach to noon, the Speaker rose and de livered his valedictory. He said: Gentlemen: For the forty-Bec-ond time since the Federal Governmen was organized, its great repre sentative body stands on the eve of disso-ution. The final words which separate us are suspended for a moment, that I may return my sincere thanks for the kind expres sions" respecting" my official con duct, : which without division of party, you have caused to be en tered on your journal. ' At the close of lour years of service in this responsible and trying position, it is a source of honorable pride that I have so administered my trust as to secure . the confidence and ap probation of both ' sides ' of the House. It would not be strange if in the necessarily rapid discharge of the daily business I should hate erred in some of the decisions made on points unexpectedly arising, when I ,was often without prece dent to guide meT "' It has been my good fortune, however, to be al ways sustained by the House, and in no single instance to have had a ruling reversed I advert to this gratifying fact to quote language of the most eloquent of my prede cessors in no vain spirit of emula tion, but as furnishing a , powerful motive for undissembled gratitude. And now, gentlemen, with a hearty God bless you all, I discharge my only remaining duty in declaring that the House of : Kepresentauves of Congress is adjourned without day. . , . . The remarks of Speaker Blaine were generally and neartuy ap plauded on the floor and in the galleries, "and then the members formed a' procession with the Speaker at their head and went to the Senate Chamber to participate in the inaugural ceremonies. ; ,-; The Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention has agreed to the following provision for the protection of the ballot box: I r-u -in..z All elections of the citizens shall be by ballot Every ballot voted shall be numbered in the order in which it is received, and the num ber recorded by the election officers opposite the name ' of the elector

wno presents tne ballot- xach elec-1 salaries of members was np yestertor shall endorse his name npon his I day in the House, when, the fol

ballot, or cause it to be endorsed thereon, and attested by another . elector of the district, . who shall not be ah election officer; and the oath prescribed ' for the election officers shall require secrecy as to the contents of every ballot cast at the election. ,s - -. - The vote stood 53 to 47, with 33 members absent, and its final embodiment ' in the Constitution is doubtful. 1 i-'-5 i Anotner eviaence oi tne good a a a . v effects of the just and humane pol icy adopted by the .President to ward tne Indians domes to us from Idaho? - It is stated that nearly five hundred of one of the tribes settled in that Territory have heartily em braced the , uospeL i A stall more noteworthy fact . connected with these Indians is, tnat tney nave de cided to give up the use of tobacco. Though very found of it they affirm to have discovered an admonition against the habit in the Scriptures, where it stands written: ' , '-If thy ritrbt band offand thv cnt it ' nfT " An exchange from which we learn the incident very . pertinently 6b serves: "Such, an interpretation of the Bible, and such a carrying out of the self-sacrifice which these In dians believed it to teach, by the whole . Christian "Church, would double the efficiency-of all mission ary institutions in the world. -l he ' cmei -ot -police arrested a husband for strikiag bis wife on ber little finger with a candlestick. Fiat sad costs S3)

Leaerrf It is eoiio us to sots the great change that has tatn pbea ipaU'w asatisasnt during the iat ssore or stfof years, rtgardiag ths effaet npon lbor ( the sss-f . eaaakal ppliaoces for ineeasiag prodoeUoB. ItwM originally hld by jtbf Uborine classes that the mtrodueooa of nucniaery into their p1aMndastrie f Would tetyifsM! eiittaU,: taj'a tstian extent, the demvod or manual" Ubor : but in apUa of this popular. fallcy, tb;,l, ircpioments designaa to Aciiuate mnuautariog by the substitution of mechanism for handicraft,' have steadily worked t' eir way int general use. ; Inatead of cottailfng the' demand ibf manual flabo these so-called labr-8aiog inventions baje increased it many fold. As stated by a popular writer oa the subject, f the world was never so, basy as now, when roachiccry has multiplied its labor power a thousand fold ; nor waa , there eTer a time, when the people of civilizad communities were so com'ortably clothed and housed as at present. The 'sciences vie with the arts in contributing to the well-being of mankind. In the laboratory of the chemist, as in the shop of tbo inventor, the work of utilizing and multiplying methods, and applying new discoveries to old - processes, goes steadily ior ward." Whore machinery is found to do worlf which bad ; required stilled !abor the lakor is still needed to meet the wants which cheapened , profaction creates. . Take the sewing marhlnAtt Inr Tatnnla 1 la urn in Biv - - . J that these machines have created employment for a score of persons where but one fouud employment beforo. Some iJea-of the rapid increase In the use of these . so-called, ''labor-saTine" imple ments may be gathered from the fact that the statements of the officers of our leading companies, made under oath show a sale in one year, 1870, of 343, 599 machines. It is safe to say that the whole' number manufactured and sold in the United : States '. in a single year has grown to at least a million. Tnat the supply no more than keeps p ce with the deminJ, any be inferred from the bet that the manufacturers are enabled to keep up the prices, in the face of a constantly increasing competition. And what is true of sewing' machines, is equally true of a great variety of other " mechanical inventions, "ft was thought when steam was applied to loeonkotion" (says the authority from whom we have quoted j "that the horse would comparatirely cease to be a do-' mestic animal, because of the cost of his keeping and the lew , u3js to which he would be put outside the farm ani prt rate stable. The locomotive, it is true, haa abolished the lumbering stage lines except In remote districts or undevelop ed settlements. But there ' are mora horses employed now than erer before. The loeomotire has simply 1 quickened all the pulses of trade, commerce and production, and the horse has become an indispensable adjunct to his iron riral." It is evident moreover, that the wonderful development of wealth among Uie civilized nations is duo more to the gi gantic growth of mechanical inventions and their counties? applications, than to any other agencies; and American genius undoubtedly stands pre-eminent ia this department of fcfcill and science Inventions for economizing tbo rougher kinds of manual lab r, may to said to have been the off-springs, or necessity in this counter. - In England, wheie labor has always been abundant and much cheaper than on this side of the Atlantic the genius of invention, it has been truthfully said, ''has trodden rather tbe higher than the humbler path ot lire, has tended rather to achieve great ends than to effect simple purpose has given mechanical handicraft less attention and ; devoted iUelf to great physical revolu tions. In the ' United Slates it n' far different ; there ia scarcely an interest loo bumble, a labor too mechanical or common to escape the "attention of the avqntor, who, with an almost' infinite ingmuitr , sets himself to work to com bine all the mechanical movements and to invent new ones, until tbe sleight of the hand of the operator is imitated to tbe life, and the dead metal is endued with life and power with which flesh and blood cannot compete. "With all ' our so-called labor-saving machinery there ia no occasion for idlenes, for the wants of society Increase in proportion to the increased capacity for production. If the present session of Con gress has not been prohfio in legia lation. it haa not been barren' ot wit The question of increasing lowing' spicy colloquy took place I between Messrs. . Stevenson - and Mr. Stevenson . declared the salaries paid by the Government were sufficient to secure the servi ces of good and ; proper men. He, was satisfied '-' with his present salarv. : .Jtr Mr. Dickey Speak for yourself. Mr. Stevenson vehemently I will speak tor myself and you too. I believe, it is i enough . for 'you. Laughter. -1 believe it is all you are worth! Laughter. I would not hire you for the balance of your life at that rate.' ' (Xond lauerhter.l Mr. lnckey xott' never made $5,000 m-your life outside your salary as s member of Congress. Mr. . Stevenson 1 nave made $10,000 in a single case, - and doubt if the gentleman ever did the Mr. Dickey Then . you fooled your client. ... ILaughter. " Mr. Stevenson 1 do not know why the gentieman. , from. Pennsyl vania endeavors to. inject, nonsense) mto evervthing in this House, . Mr : Dickey-T should like to in ject some sense into the gentleman from Ohio. Laughter. - - Mr. Stevenson--The gentleman might engraft some sense in mehe had ; anv sense himself. TT could buy the gentleman at what he is really worth, and sell him again at what he thinks he is worth. never would need any salary from J Congress. Laughter. J

Americas Xaveatfeaa aa"

'Tt, EWeet eUa CreClt zfebllier la

i'veiMcatioa en the Fatare ofthe DepabUcaa Party. The Democratic cress are beginf ning to estimate the probable effect of the Credit Mobilier mvestigation w it" a. - upon the Republican party in future elections. ' They contemplate the expose with serene roisfscoon, e ho thaUt will bevailabb) W UISUI M WHUUU1IM1 HUU .1HUU1 to scatter the Republican hosts. A . greater mistake was -never made. ?If the Democracy rely upon this for Buccess in the future, they will lean, upon a broken reed T The Investigation has demonstrated that the party exacts honesty in its public men, and that it is ever ready to bring them 1 to ' punishment ' when wrong. ; "Principles, not men,? has been its watch ward, and the moral heroism t it. has sLown in recent events, its devotion to truth a.id duty, will strengthen it with the ; country ' and ' make it, - if possible, stronger thsri ever. We folly endorse the following from the Buffalo Advertiser: .. . . , ; -tr.,.,r. t i "It is very absurd to claim that ' the Republican party is being damaged by the Credit Mobilier investigations. The party does not depend (for.' its ; existence : upon- any man or set or men. Though all its leaders should be disgraced, the people would not forget the principles they supported They would find new and better men to fill the places of . those ' who had fallen. More than this, it must be born in mind that it is the Republican party that ordered ' the Credit ' Mobilier investigation. -; The 5 Republican Speaker called for the appointment of a committee of inyestigationand in order to leave no cause for the suspicion that the . Republicans would not convict themselves, he requested that the ' majoity of -the committee might bo. selected from the Democratic side of . the House. The Republicans did not go into this matter with the intention or in hope J of scotching1' certain Democrats. They were perfectly aware that the Congressmen accused of corrupt transactions were almost without exception prominent Republicans. But they were not deterred by any such consideration, and the investigation was ordered Simultaneously came the. demand from almost the entire Republican press for a full and impartial investigation:'' Let the revelations cut where they might, the party wanted to hear the whole truth.". -. Whether seme men who have had its confidence betray it, or others conspire " to overthrow it, it but grows stronger and stronger while it adheres to the right " Never shrinking from an exposure of cor ruption wherever found, it must continue to retain the confidence of the people, and command their support We have no fears of the re sult .The party has not made' it self responsible for the wrong done by its members, by defending them or justifying their conduct,' and can not be held accountable for what they may have done. On the contrary it has washed its hands of all corruption and proceeded to deal with them so rigorously, as to leave no doubt as to its purpose to purge itself from wrong and wrong doers. While it pursues , this course, . its future it assured, and the country can safely confide in it - : Separation of tke State and Caarclu Rev. Dr. Lilienthal preached last Sabbath on the "Separation of the State and Church." - : He first " took strong ' ground against the "God in the Constitution" meeting,held last week in New York under the presidency of Hon. Strong, Judge of the United States Supreme Court' He quotedagainst the assertion of the Judge the sublime J words of our . Constitution, which provides that "Congress shall make no law respecting the establisiuneuii ui reugiuu, autu uio must precious autograph of Washington in his signature to the treaty with Tripoli, November A, 1796: "As the Government of the United States is not, in any sense; founded on the Christian religion, it is declared by the parties that no pretext arising from religious opinions shall ever produce an interruption of the harmony exisiting between these two countries. These are the words of our immortal father of the country, said the Doctor, and then asked his audience: "Shall we follow his advice, which blessed us with a hundred years of substantial religious liberty, or shall we take the advice of Judge Strong, big with all kinds of bigotry and fanati cism. : t And then turning to the suit now pending in the Supreme Court of this city between Archbishop irarcell and the City Treasurer, Gerke, Doctor Lilienthal remarked: "The best way for . avoiding all these sectarian strifes and quibbles would be to tax all sectarian institutions. whether Jewish, Catholic or Protestant The State has nothing to do with the Church, i and the Church has no .right whatever of being exempt from taxation. - We all enjoy the state s protection, and are in duty bound to pay for it I shall with joy hail the day on which our Temples, our Jewish r Hospitals and Urphan Asylums shall have to pay their tax, no less than any other private institution. t .But will our Legislatures, our political office-see kers, have backbone enough to pro pose ana to carry such a wholesome innovation?, a To be or not to. be, that is , the . question." Cincinnati viommerciai. 4 It ia said that Governor Geary died from the effect of ' hair dye. the sugar of lead, which ' Is the principal ingredient in aocc nos trums having poisoned the rcalp and affected tbe braiiu f Mark Twain, n speakioB: Of csnibalism grows serious for once and aoiemnly declares tnat for nis own part, he ''Would rataergo hungry for two daya than eat an old per sonal ftisad.

lAvive'ootlim

MEW AJ)ViMfctIOT8. 1 0 BAMPLK8 sent by mail for 50c. that reltaftqaiek for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT,18t CtatlMBfea.aare. N.'Y; 604 11 TI1EIOI1T of . all Kidney Urioarj, and Liver diaeases ia coveted by HAMILTON'S BUCHU AND) D ANDELION. It acts directly on Jbese .organs, enabling them to remo.e tfcee 'wastes in tbe blood, wbieh eanse Gravel, Diabetes. Uright's Disease. Janndice, Rheumatism, Scrofulai 4e. W. C HAMILTON CO., Cincinnati. Ohio. 60w4 Ijlmploymrnt, $100 per week, Agcnta J others t self a new article, mrfigpeneablf to merchants A mantif r. - Add. with tamptE. B. Smith Co., 05 Liberty-at., ft. Machine 1r. family use, or act as arent, Ad' dress Waatuogtoa - Seing Machine Co. IIoatoB, Mass. ... . . . 5Uw . O THE WORKING CT.ASS, tnale or female 160 week caaranteed. lteapeetabte employment at home, &f orerenmjt ; no capital rqun ed. - r nil . I Detraction and valuable package of goda to start with sent free by mail. Address, with 0 cent re tarn lUmp M VOUNO A CO. 18 Conrtland atreet. New York. 614 lOOTeacbers&StDdents MALE or TEMALE.caa secure B-MPLOY-MbNT paying from $100 to $1-0 per month dnrinjr the Spring and 8nmmer. - Address, fEOFLK'S JOURNAL, ,618 Arct-st.,Hiila-, aeipnia, ra. e t ww A FIST-CLAS3 BUSISESS for a reliabl man, with the assurance of makuff from 92.000 to $3,000 a year, can be aeenred. ia eoanection with an acency for the exclasire rale of works by Rer. Henry Ward Beecber. Wil liam Callea Bryant, Harriet ueecccr mow, Ac. Write for particulars to J. H. FORU A I CO., New York; Boston; Chicago San Franeiaeo. K- ' s . . .; . 504w CANVASSING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR Fowler's Great Work I Oa VanLood, Womanhood and their Mutual Inter-relations t Love, Its Lawa, Power, etc : Agents are selling from 20 to .30 copies of I tma work a day, and we send a canvaaaing book free to any book agent.1 Address, stating experience, etc , NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia. P Chicago, 111. or St. Louis, Mo, i ... , i....' a 50w4 t RECEIPTS IJT OlfE f BOOK.,,, , Agents don't miss this rare chance t Youmana'a DICTIONARY of EVERY DAY j WANTS-: Better terms and Fastest Selling Book in America. Every body wants it. and Agents Wanted every where. 16 pare circular free,. Address CONTINENTAL PUBLISHING CO., Chica go, 111.' .--; r;';.... j vi, h.tj, : Re. Deceived, but for coughs, colds, sore . throat, horseness and broncb;al difCcaKles,oM only 4 WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. Worthless imitation are on the mar ket, bat the only scientific preparation of vorboiie Acid for lang diseaMs is when chemically combined with other welt known remedies, aa in tbeae Tablets, and all partiea are cautionea against ustjg any other. ait cases of irritation or the maeoas membrane these Tablets, should be freelv used, their cleansing and healing propertica areasionisDing. . --t .., Be warned, never to neglect a ccM, it is easily cured in its incipient stale, when it becomes chronic the cure is eseeedina-lr diffieult.osa Wells' Carbolic Tabletaaa a spaeiSe. , rnee za vta.pe uoi. JOUft q. KtilibUbU IS PUtt St., N. ., Sole Agent for the U, S. send for Cirenlar. ' ' Prico 25 cents a box. . l t ' v5l-4w copies of tne Stock and Farm Jloar-J nal. 100 pages, and S packages of NEW FREE, by enclosing' 2 atampe. .Address. ; 1 (1-4 K P BOYER A CO., Parkersburg, Pa. AGEHTS.'ARARE GHANCE. We will pay all agents $40 per week ta Jk who will engsge with as at once Eeerrthing furnished and expenses paid. Address, 51-4w , Charlotte. Mich. ' DK OF C6I.1F8BT Friend. Ak your Orocr for it1 IflCT RS'll ff II HVflffl ' :' Always gives satisfaction. Try it. for the latindry haa no equal. Sold by Grocers. HABARTLETT A Co.. 115, 117 K Front Street, Philadelphia, 143 Chambers Street, H I, 43 Broad Street, Boston 6U if? mm a 2 s o r K 31 5 -s 2 I 5 a&l nil il i3 c ill AGENTS WANTED FOR OF THE iyJoNFE RT JULIA MeN AIR W RIG AT. ' Tbe moat tbrilline and powerful book rer written on this sultiect. It prerents a startltae array of facia, and containa revel utiooa never before made public. Send for Circulars aad Terabs to NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Ciacionatw; or JONKS BROTHERS A CO Chtcajro. " . .. , 5L-4w Vhe Guide is published Quarterly; Twea tj-fire eeata para lor tbe year, which ia not ball tbe coat. Those who atUrwarda aead eaoaey te tbe aatoantef Oae Dollar or snore for Seeds may also order 25 cent worth ex tra tbe price paid for the uuine.'--" ' - Tba Srat number ia beautiluL . ivinr'Dlaaa for makine Rural Homes. Diaine Table De eorauona. w inaow uaraeas, ae, and a i of information invaluable to the lover of flowera. 10 pages, on fine tinted papet. some MS Engravings, aad a aunerb colored plate and chromo cover. The first edition of SOS.aoS feat printed ia English and Oermaa. I jamks viua, 51-4t Bocbester, New Toik.

RATIO

LIU I

mm

cnu

OMEN

tu

An DlSTBIBUtlpW 6P PttBttlllUS, ' $lM.0Orrtlf aWaSVal Wtfesef Art to . be 8td,ad tWySMef tba 4 fa be Diatribatod ia PreaaiaaM. - . ' Dbtribatiee la take plaee ia Corinthian .Halt. Rochester, XL- Y. " . ; April 15, 1873 -J iX ......... . .- it ABoaating t $50,0S, ia saawef fresa $ to

- Any perana sandine; na StO for il e Chre- ' wo. WHISPKKIX08 OF INOCKXC8," ia ;rrfn anaabered raceipta, entitliaf its keU : er to two cbaneea lint the diatribation. Tbo Chromo ia J125 iacbas ia aiae; ptinted hy tLe p polar artiet Tsaoo, eacloaivelr for aa; ' eaa: In ralae to any chromo aold for (oar ; times tbe price. . , s ; - :- . Parties rderiac,apo receipt of it, h aot aat aSed that it is all that it ta repreeented to Le, and ale not eoaiaeed that there is ao . Lumbnjr about it, eaa replace it on the milar and retara U to aa.aad we will immediateiy i aead tbem S.M, with 25 cents added to par tbem far their tro-.Ue. : ; , h-. , we aiao sell lboto raphie eopiee of ThorwaJdeea ealebrated Sictaraa, Spriejr. 8umser, Aolumn, Winter, lorabr, sad NiaAt. Tber arw alMnM (ub. circles, amanted oa Ii20 inch-Mo I card board, and are truly beaatifal works f art. Tbe price of tbeae pietsres is $ 1.50 each f two or more, $1 25 each One numbered receipt, eatitliag the bolder te a chance ia tbe Diatribnttoa, ia girea with eaeb. ' Remit at oar riak. by RerHtered Letters, P. O. Orders, or Drafts oa New .York; i Write same, P. O , County and State plainly.' - SB. we send Pictures by Mail or Exprees. A published liatof. the diatribatioa will hm sent to all Darehaaera. All Aaf4roi vaaaaei addceaaeJ to , RtJSSELI. it 8X1TII. - - ...... -. HaekmtmVrM W - tea. Ptaa of diatribatioa aad all other to. forniatioa aeat with tbe pictures. .. l.4w THE OH I. Y American. Kaaical Iaatramenta of aoch extraordiaarr aad reeoraiaad excellence aa to eommaad. a wide Sale ia. Europe, notwubatandiae- eomoetitioa then with products of cheap labor. AIRWAYS awarded hiarbeat Dremiama-ia-' clading the Medal at the Paris Exposition. Of nunaraoa ot industrial fixnibttioas, there . bare not been six ia all where aat other organs have been preferred to these. ' Ulf I V ERS A LLY recommended by eminent musicians aa possessing excellencies attained ia any other. . See opinions of ONE THOUSAND, in Testimonial Circular. EXCLUSIVELY etnnloTin several im portant inventions and embracing every-raal lojpfavesMaIr .i . :V , x,.,,. .... hz&" THE M08T EXTEXriVE and complete aetoriea ia ine woria, pioducmg better Work at less coat than otherwise possible. PRICES FIXED and aa low as eoaaiataat with scrupulous employment of only best material and workmanship. Illustrated Catalorue and teatiatoaaal eirea-I lar, with important information about orjraaa . wbicn may aave porcnasera from diaappointmeat ia purchase of interior or worthless ia-' strameats or payment of high prices. Seat Free. UASOX A HAMLIN ORGAN CO-.. 1S4 Tremoat St., Boston ; 25 Cnioa Sqaar. New York;80and&2 AdanaSt..Chiea - go. . 51-lw IKUflljiflHfMft la aneoaaled.by anr kaowa reaiedr. It wHI eradicate, cztripata and UomnjjhlT deatroy an poiaoaona snbsui.ees in the Blood ana will effectually dispel all predispositioBto bilicus derangement, , ,. Ia there waatof action ia Toar I.lv er A Spleea !. Uuleaa relired at one, tba blood becomes impure ly deleterious secretions, prod acing serofaluas or kia diseaieeV Blotches, felons, fait ules. Canker, rimplaa. AeAc. " - ''-'. " Have 1 voa a Dyspeptic ' Sioasaek t Unless digestion is pramply aided tbe system is d -bititated with loss f vital force, porerty of the B'ood, airopsieai Taudencr, Ueneial Weakneaa or Lassitude. , . .T 'Have voa 'weakness' of the Iates tiaes t .Tea are ia dancer of Chronic Diar rhoea or tbe dreadful Inflamation of the Bow els. : :tr.J - Ilate yea weakness el the Uiriiae ' or Uriaary Orajaaa I Yon most procure instant relict or yea are liable te anserine worse tUan death. T . i . - ? . . . . Are roa dejected, drowsy, dull, alusriah er depressed ia spirits, with bead- aefce, back ache, coalea tongue ana una tasting mouth. For a certain reaiedr for all of these diaasee, weaknesses and treablea; for cleaaa lac aad pantyiea; tne ritiatad blood end Im and nstarina: the weakened coetir in LifH iii.i inn. in. atitntioa USE , .. . bich 1 pronounced by the leadtn ' medical sntboritiva of Lonaea and 1'arM the' moat powerful tonic and alterative .i "m to the Kedical world. This Is wnew una nr.lned discorery but baa been kmir rued j the lead og plirsietaca of other cuutitrier wi;h won dcrlut ra medial results. )'.-&'! ? Doat weaken and impair tl.a dievstire or awns br- eatharties and j lr rsic. they efrs only temporary relief I nd gegi ion, flatuleaej and djrpepaia wltV pile m.d kindred diaeases are sore to tUow tbeir ase.r-.vi I -t Keep the blond j ure ai.d health ia assared JOU Q KELt OGO, 18 Piatt St., S. X. - . Kola Agent for the Uaiied 8 tales. IVice I per Bottle. Send for Circular. 614 . Especial AUefltion p of manufactnr-fi'vrho bare tenma d'Srasted t ith tlie ornitrs oi farattiia Vila, ard Jbear ill eflT'-cts upo;. ma biner. i ii.rited Ut .

Oil Sill

K. II. rfeUogK-a PEHM EraineO.I ' .. ... itii ii B. H. Ke,loC2a SPEnitt Spindle Oil - .- -al.laa;al E. H. KelloQ-'s TALLOW Engine Oil atl.lOfifal ' E. H. Kallora'a TALLO W SpiadleOil ai.S.fcal Kanufaetared only by i iiv- w.

E. ,B. KELLOQG.Ko 17 Cedar-at, lw4 New York. To Ccnsuraptives. m ,. The advertiser, having been permaaenUjr Cored of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make kaowa to hia fellow sufferers tbe means of cute. To all who desire it, be will eead copy of the S rescript ion oaed,( free of charge), with tbe ireetioBS for preparing and using tbe aaaae wbieh they will Sad a sua Ccas tor CeetStmmo, Astbou, Bbomchitis, Ae. . - j . Parties wiahiac the prescription will please addrss Ber. EDWARD A. WILSON, ' le-ly i t ' 194 Pena B treat, t , : - ,4 : Waliamsbatbi', f BANKRUPT NOTICE. . ' IK THE DISTRICT VOCRi T OF Tn United States, for tbe District of Indiana, la Baakruntcy. - Ia tbe matter of Jena Williauir, Bankrapt - :-r. -.--, .. , A Warrant in Bankruptcy taa been issued by said Coart aeaiaat tbe eatate of- Joha Williaaaa, of tke eoeaty el Wayne, of tte UUta of ladiaaa, fcs said district, adjudged a bankrupt apoe the peittioa of bis creditors and tbe pay meat el any debts aad tbe deliv. ery of any praperty belong icg to eaai beak rapt, to him or for hia aee, and the traaater of anv BronertT bv him arelorbiddea by law. A aseetbjg of the Creditors of said Unkrapt, se areva their aebts aad ehooee eae er aaora Assignees of his estate, will be, held at a Contl of Bankruptcy , to he Hotdeo at IadiaaapolW,'ia aaid district, oa the 7th day ef March A. D. ISTS.at IS o'eWk A. M.. at the odee ol John W. Raj, No. 13 North Meridiaa Street, hefere Joha W. Ray, one of the Regie tera le Bankruptey. - - - .. s; BENJ. J. SPOONS, , U.S. htarabal, District of I adiana, Ueaaeager . rebraary W.187J. 4.lt