Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 15, 24 June 1874 — Page 2

THE -PALLADIUM.

Published every WedMMlajr.fl.SO per year. BICHttOND. ISO.. M,l74. Congress potponcd the time for its final termination four hours, and adjuorned sine die at 4 o'olock, p. m., Monday lact. From the Indianapolis Journal. THE STATE COS VES MOM. The Stite ConTention of the Republicans of Indiana was one of the largest and finest locking bodies ever asFembled in the State. The morning.clear and bracing, st emed specially designed for the meeting of so large a body and chimed in exactly with the humor and feeling of the delegate. No convention ever assembled in the city in which there was as much apparent harmony and enthusiasm as there seemed to be among the delegates this morning. The district meetings last night, having disposed of much of the routine work of organization by selecting the committeemen and making nominations for the officers of the convention. The bueiness Buffered no delay by reason of useless motions. The re-nomination of the present State officers by acclamation, was not only a deserved recognition of their ability and faithfulness, but shows that the usual interest in the loaves and fishes which bring? most conven tions together, if not wholly lacking, was secondary to the important matter of political principles. Of all the nominees of the Convention save the Superintendent of Public Instruction, it is unnecessary for us to speak. They are men wellknown throughout the State, as honest, faithful aud capable Republicans, who have been tried and not found wautirig. Prof. John M. lilosa, the candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, is not so wellknown and needs a little introduction at the hands of the Journal. John M. IJIohs is a native Hoopier, and a descendent of Jloosiers. Ilia grandfather, John McKnight, came to Washington county, Indiana, in 1809, and his grandfather, Norman Bliss, fettled in Jaeksoti county, in l!$17. Mr. Blows was born in W oshingtou county, in the year 1830, and consequently is 35 years of ago. He graduated in the regular course from Hanover College with the class of 18M), and immediately began the practice of his chosen profession, teaching. In 18CI he entered the army, enlisting in the 27th Hegiment, and served through the entire war. After leaving the army he took a full course of lectures at the Ohio Medical College. In 18C6 he began teaching again, as principal of the Orleans Academy. This position he held lour years, during three of which ho was also Examiner of Orange county. In 1870 he was called to take charge of the public chools of New Albany, and has satisfactorily filled the position ever since. Mr. liloss has a fine, scholarly ap pearance, in stature is erect and commanding, and he inspires confidence in all with whom he comes in contact. 1 le will prove a worthy compeer of t ho other members of the ticket, and his nomination by the convention is a guaranty of his qualifications for the office. COMMITTEE ON OROANIZAIOS. First. Gen. J. C. Vcatch, Spencer. Second. Scwell Coulson, Sullivan. Third. D. W. Voyles, Floyd. Fourth. P. C. Brown, Jenuings. Fifth. F. Adkinson.Dearborn. Sixth. S. P. Oyler, Johnson. Seventh. Maj. W. K. Brown, Putnam. Eighth. W. A. Montgomery, Owen. Ninth. Col. C. U. Thompson, Tippecanoe. Tenth. R. C. Wadge, Lake. Eleventh. Judge John Green, Tipton. Twelfth. Alfred Mooxe, Huntington. Thirteenth. Frank McCourtney, Steuben. The coniuiitteo being ready to report, submitted the following as their report, which was unanimously adop ted. The names of General Harrison, Hon. William Baxter, and Hon. K. W. Thompson, being greeted with applause: THE ORGANIZATION. President General Ben. Harrison, of Marion. VICE rBESIDENTS. First. AVillis Howe, Gibson. Seeond. N. S. Roberts, Knox. Third. James G. May, Washington. Fourth. Col. II. Tripp, Jennings. Fifth. Hon. William Baxter, Wayne. Sixth. W. R. Hough, Hancock. Seventh. Charles Lowder, Hendricks. Eighth. Mr. Riley, Lawrence. Ninth. Judge J. M. Co wen, Montgomery. Tenth." W. II. Graham, Newton. Eleventh. J. G. Bryer, Cass. Twelfth. Dr. C. S. Arthur. Thirteenth. T. R. Dickenson, De Kalb. Secretary. R. S. Robertson, of Allen. Assistant Secretaries. One from each Congressional District, as follows: First. Theodore Eslinger, of Vanderburg. Second. C- D. McCord, of Knox. Third. Peter Platter, of Jackson. Fourth. David Wermeyer, of Jennings. Fifth. J. R. Chew, of Dearborn. Sixth. Adolphus Rogers, of Henry. Seventh. JohnW. Lay, of Marion. Eighth. Thomas Gray, of Clay. Ninth. T. II . B. McCain, of Montgomery. Tenth. R. P. WelK of Porter. Eleventh. T. C. Phillips, Howard. Twelfth. Alfred Moore, Huntington. Thirteenth. J. C Thomas, Noble. COMMITTEE ON BESOLUTION5. First. F. M. Thayer, Evansville. Second. Captain George N. Reiley. Knox. Third. Ralph Hill, Bartholomew. Fourth. Hon. Will Cumback, Decatur. Fifth. D. B. Robbins. Wayno." Sixth. Col. Asbury Stelle. Grant Seventh. H. C. Newcomb, Marion. Eighth. R. W. Thompson, Vigo. Ninth. Judge B. K. Higginbothan, Tippecanoe. Tenth. R. S. Dwirgins, Jasper. Eleventh. Wm. Thompson, How mrd. ; Twelfth. A. W. DeLong, Hun-tisrton.

i Thirteenth. James II. Carpenter,

. Kosciusko. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. First. J. C. Veatch. Snenrvr. Second. E. H. G. Cavens, Greene. ; Third. J. C.McCampbell. Clarke. Fourth. J. Y. Allison, Jefferson. t r mn. J... J . Mawk, Kandolph. Sixth. T. Brady. Delaware. Seventh. Jacob T. Wright. Marion Eighth. L. A. Burnett, Vigo. Ninth. Joseph Mulligan, Montgomery. i Tenth. David Turner. ! Eleventh. D. R. Brown, Hamil ton. Twelfth. R. S. Robertson, Allen. .thirteenth... 11. a. 1 Layer, War shall. THE PLATFORM. The Republican party appeals with pride and confidence to its past history, in proof of fidelity to its principles and its consistent discharge of duty to the country, in peace and war These principles, and the measures growing out of them, have been stamped with the public approval. There is no taint of suspicion now resting upon its honor as a party. It has so conducted public affairs that, at the last Presidential election, one ot tne ablest and most earnest ueien der of its policy was accepted as the democratic candidate tor tne Presidency thereby leaving that party no other hope of future success than may be found in a return to its original ana abandoned organization, or in uegative hostility to measures it has solemnly approved. It recognizes the fact that diversities of individual opinion will exist in reference to details of public policy, aud does not seek or expect precise agreement among its members, in all such details. Unity in fundamental principles is all that can reasonably be expected in a country like ours, where the people are capable of intelligent thought. Unlike the Demociatio party, it lays no claim to political infallibility. But it does claim that it has shown itself both ready and competent to resist every form of wrong and oppression to restrain injustice, to remove the public ills when they are known to exist, to condemn the conduct of faithless and dishonest public agents, and to detect and expose abuses in the adininstration of government, even when practiced by its professed supporters. It has never failed in the work of reform, when shown to be necessary. No offender, detected in corruption, has escaped its condemnation, no matter what party services he may have rendered. It has never endeavored to defeat the public will, but regards the people, and not mere party organizations, as the primary source of all political power. By Credit Mobilier investigation, its repeal of the "salary grab" saw the abolition of the corrupting moiety system, and of the Sanborn contract, it has shown how readily it iays obedience to the public judgment ly its searching investigation into abuses in the District ol Columbia, and its prompt condemnation of administrative officers, it has demonstrated its unabated hostility to the demoralizing doctrine that "to the victors belong the spoils of office." And having thus secured a record which defies impeachment, and brought the country into its present condition of peace and prosperity t y measures which no iiarty is reckless enough to assail, it has left no practical differences to settle except upon mere questions of administrative policy. And yet it is a progressive party wedded to nrt class and tho especial interests cf no class butt as the f arty of the people, it suits its policy to each step in the progress of those developments, which mark tho advancing eras of our prosperity. Tho Republicans of Indiana, therefore, assembled in State Convention, do hereby declare their uachangable determination to adhere to all the fundamental principles of the' Republican party, in so far as the future condition of the country shall require their enforcement. 1 As tho Union remains unbroken and the people of all the sections are again bound together as brethren by a common destiny and under a common flag, we favor such measures as shall develop tho material resources ot every portion of it, secure to all,' of every class and condition, full protection in all the just rights of person aud property; remove all the acerbities of the past, and perpetuate the nation as the "Model Republic" of the world. 2. We recognize that as the true policy of government which shall bar nionize all the diversified interests and pursuits necessarily existing in a country of such vast extent as ours; aud as this can be done only by so directing legislation as to secure just protection and reward to every branch of industry, we are in favor of giving precedence to those measures which shall recognize agricultural and mechanical pursuits as entitled to the amplest protection and the fullest development; of putting a stop to large grants of the public domain to railroad corporations, and reserving it for settlement and cultivation; ot improving the navigation of our great inland rivers; of securing cheap transportation and profitable markets for the products ot agricultural and manufacturing labor; of encouraging uch manufactures as shall bring the producer and the consumer iu the neighborhood of each other, and thus to establish mutual relations between them and those engaged in commerce and transportation; of properly adjusting the relations between capital and labor in order that each may receive a just and equitable share of profits; and of holding those in theaposscsion of corporate wealth and privileges in strict conformity to law; so that by these combined influences the people of all the varied pursuits may be united together in the common purpose of preserving the honor of the nation, ot developing the immense resources of every section of the Union, and of advancing the social and material Iirosperity of all its industrial and laoring classes. 3. Ve are in favor of such legislation on the question of finances or shall make national banking tree; as shall furnish the country with such an additional amount of currency as may be necessary to meet the wants of tho agricultural, industrial and commercial interests of the country to be distributed between the sections according to population and such as, consistent with the credit and honor of the nation, will avoid the possibility of permitting capitalists and combinations of capital from controlling the currency of th country 4. "VY e are in favor of such, a revision of our patent right laws as shall destroy the oppressive monopoly incident to the present system, and shall regulate and control the manufacture, use and sale of patent right articles, for the benefit alike of the inventor, consumer and manufacturer. 5. That the Republican party continues to express its gratitude to the soldiers and sailors of the Republic for the patriotism. courag and self

sacrifice with which they gave themselves to the preservation of the country during the late civil war; and will

especially recognise the services of the enlisted men, by favoring the ex ) tension, from time to time, as the ability of the government will permit, ' of the pension and bounty laws. j 6. In the opinion of this convention intemperance is an evil against ' which society has the right to protect J itself; that our whole system of legis- j lation throughout all the history of the State has asserted and maintained t this right, and it cannot now be eur- i rendered without yielding up that i fundamental principle of American government which places the power of ; passing laws in the bands of a ma-' jority; therefore, we are in favor of. uch legislation as will give a majority ol tne people the right to determine tor themselves, in their respective towns, townships or wards, whether the sale of intoxicating liquors for use as a beverage shall be permitted therein, and such as will hold the vendor responsible for all damages resulting from ueh sales. 7. A e favor the enactment of a law limiting tbe power of Township Trustees, County Commissioners, and municipal authorities to assess taxes, and increase township, county, and municipal indebtedness. 8. Inasmuch as great abuses have grown up under our present system ol tees and salaries, we demand such legislation as will so reduce and regulate , all fees and salaries as will allow no more than a fair and just compensa- j tion for services rendered. I y. We look with pride and satis-t faction upon our common school sj-s- J tern, and regard its munificent fund as j a sacred trust to be faithfully and j honestly administered, so that all the children of the State may be educated i in the duties of citizenship, and thereby become the better able to perpetu- I ate our popular institutions; and who- j soever shall seek to strike it down, or ; to impair its usefulness, will meet our ' ceaseless ana unrelenting opposition. 10. We have entire confidence in the integrity and honor of the Presi- i l T . .... , t oeni oi me united states: ana our Senators and Republican representatives in Congress are entitled to our thanks for the zeal with w hich they have represented the principles of tho Republican party during the present session ol Congress; and the Republi cans of Indiana view with especial pride and hearty approval the course of Senators O. P. Morton and 1), D. Pratt, and the fidelity aud ability which they have represented the sentiments of the people ot this State. Hon. Lou. Sexton moved that tho report be adopted, which was carried with a whirl, and then ratified with three rousing cheers. The Milwaukee Sentinel says: If General Bristow is made of the right material he has a splendid opportunity to use it. Richardson's ca reer was not a success. He cau not be accused of dishonesty, and mav make a good judge on the bench of the Court of Claims; but he cultivated a laxity on the part ol the Treasury officials by an ignorance of their op erations which is really refreshing. . , ft- , . i. " jiristow is a very uinerent .sort ot a man. lie lias already shown executive ability, and enters upon his work with a spirit and determination that are already felt. We have reason to hope lor good things lrom him. The Cincinnati Gazette says: After the war it was said by our great financiers that if we could strengthen the public credit so as to lift the bonds to par with coin, the currency would rise with them. This was the main idea in the coverting of currency debt to coiu debt. It was the main principle of the Schenck public credit bill. The country has paid hundreds of millions in adding to thepriucipal of the debt, on this baseless theory, whose folly is now realized. Wc say to Congress that the country will be well content if nt will let the currencs-alone, and with the assurance that there shall be no inflation; but that if it enacts the funding of greenbacks, it will be replaced by another Congress; and that, to every sober minded man, the contraction of the greenbacks as fast as they would be presented for payment, means general bankruptcy, and that means repudiation, for when people are ruined they place little sanctity on the public obligations. The Cleveland Herald says : If the honest farmers who have been beguiled into a political combination, had their farms stocked with broken down, old, toothless hacks, they would go over their premises and knock the miserable crowbaits in the head and scatter the bones for manure. Now if the farmers' party would do the same towards the played-out political dead-beats that are running that party, political carrion would strew the field as thick as leaves in i utuiun after a galo of wind. The Cleveland Herald, speaking of the recent clectiou in Cincinnati, in which the t nti-temperance question decided the claims of a candidate, 6ays : The temperance clement is strong on moral influence, but very unreliable at the ballot box. And the temperance people have had another lesson, which they will not heed, that something more than talking or resolutions is necessary to secure good men in office. Tho votes that go into the ballot box do the business. The Pike county larmers have commenced transplanting their tobacco. The taxable property of LaPorte amounts to about $2,400,000. ' A colony of twenty-five families is being made up in New Albany to go West. A. M. Dawson has purchased the Brookville American from C. W. Stivers. The Hon. M. C. Kerr furnishes the oratorical thunder for the Seymourites on the 4th of July. The Western Iron Company of Knightsville is receiving large quantities of Iron Mountain ore. The draft upon the forests of Michi gan last year amounted to 2L910,OtlO,0UO f eet of lumber pine and hemlock. A Spencer county negro recently made application to the County Clerk for a license to marry a white woman, which was promptly refused. The trees in Pike county are being Stripped of their leaves by a small black worm which is going through the county by the millions. The contract for the new court house in Benton county has been let to Chicago parties for 54,i4 dollars. The work is to begin at once. The Evansville Rolling Mills were aold at auction a few days ago, and brought t00 dollars. They were bid in by a new company formed by people of Evansville. Pittsburg and Cincinnati.

Fifth District twiNMltuI CeaTtalion. At a meeting of the Republican Central Committee in, and for, the 5th Congressional District, State of Indiana, held cn the 16th day of June, 1874, at which were present W. E. Murray, of Randolph county; A-T. Bckt of Fayette county; John Ferris, of Dearborn; R. 3d". Haworth. of Union; W. S. Baker, of Franklin, and H. C. Fox, of Wayne, the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That a convention be held bv the Republican t'arty of

the 5th Congressional District, at Cambridge Citv, Indiana, on Thurs day the lGth day of July, 1874 to nominate a candidate for Congress, Resolved, That said nominations and convention be made by delegates chosen by the several counties composing said district. Resolved, That the basis of representation in said convention be the same as that fixed by the State Convention. H. C Fox, W. E. Mcret, Secretary. Chairman. For the Palladium. FROM QUAKERTOWN. Qcakxrtown, UnioxCo., Isd.," Jne 15th 1874. j Mr. Editor: On Saturday last, the 13th inst., a grand temperance basket meeting was held near hero, in the beautiful grove of Wm. Brown, Esq. Tho day was beautiful and a vast multitude of orderly and intelligent people assembled. Music by Band and Choir enlivened ) tho occasion. Hon. E. R. Reynolds, of Ran dolph county, delivered the fore noon speech. His address was a noble vindication for the protection of citizens in their rights as set forth in the Declaration of Independence, that of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. He proved conclusively, tliat tho liquor traffic, legalized, was at war with those fundamental principles of our gov ernment, and debarred the sober industrious citizen Lorn receiving tho rights he is justly entitled to enjoy. His discourse was listened to with marked attention, by the vast congregation present From the enthusiasm manifested, he has many warm friends who will delight to honor him as their choice for Representative in the congress of the United States. After dinner, the Hon. Henry Chanc,e formerly known as the Broad Ax, entertained the gathered multitude, in one of his inimitable and indescribable speeches, of more than two hours in length. Eager attention was given him, and his invincible arguments were profoundly received. The meeting altogether was a grand indication of the rapid growth of public sentiment for temperance and temperance candi dates for office. State and Notional. May God continue to bless the good work, till victory is achived. Spectator. Radical Candidate for t'ongmi. We are pleased to anonnce that there will probably be no want of a Radical candidate for Congress in this district, as the liberty Herald contains the authorized announcements as candidates of Mes srs. Adams of Franklin, Reynolds of Randolph, and Claypool, Fayette. The latter gentleman will prob ably be the nominee, and will be a formidable opponent; but if the Democracy select a good man, he can without doubt be beaten, as Radicalism is weak, even in its strongholds, in Indiana this year. Lawrence burg, Register. The "Register" thinks the Republicans will be "weak." this year in consequence of the Grange movement, and the hoped for "dicker" its party are trying to make with that organization ; but it will find its mistake about the "ides" of October. International Arbitration. In the House. June 17, 1874, Mr. Orth, by unanimous consent, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported the following preamble and resolution: Whereas war is at all times de Btructive of the material interests of a people, demoralizing in its tendencies, and at variance with an enlightened public sentiment ; and whereas, differences between na tions should in the interest of humanity and fraternity be adjusted if possible by international arbitration: Therefore, Resolved, That the people of the United States being devoted to the policy of peace with all mankind, enjoining its blessings and hoping for its permanence and its universal adoptation, hereby through their representatives in Congress recom mend such arbitration as a rational substitute for war, and thoy further recommend to the treaty mafcirg power of the Government, to pro vide if practicable that hereafter in treaties made between the United States and foreign powers war shall not be declared by either of the contracting parties against the other until efforts 6hall have been made to adjust all alleged causes of difference by impartial arbitration. Mr. Orth. I demand the pretious question. The previous question was seconded and the main question ordered; and under the operation thereof the preamble and resolution were adopted. A boy in Union City was recently -resented with a new suit of clothes y his uncle. His father was so over oyed tht he pawned the clothes for ,-hisky and got gloriously drunk.

A serious row occurred between the , senior and junior clashes at Blooaiiugton, a few nights ago, the occasion be- ! ingthe annual serenade given by the seniors to the faculty. A baud of juniors followed, and with pans and horns tried to break up the serenade. Several juniors were injured, and one shot thiough the arm.

OKDlXAXCy To provide for the management and protection of the Fire Alarm Telegraph. Sfi 1. That the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department shall be tbe Superintendent ot the Fire Alarm Telegraph. Skc. 2. The Superintendent of the Fire Alarm Telegraph shall have ti e entire control, management, aud supervision of the Fire Alarm Telegraph and of ail apparatus, instrument., wires, 1 atteries, boxes, and signal stations whatsoever, belonging to any part of the system to be unrated in the city of Richmond, aud he shall see that the same are at all times kept in proper working order, and shall from time to time make such rules and regulations as he may deem most beneficial and expedient for the successful operation thereof, tubject to the approval of the Committee on Fire Department. Isec. 3. The Superintendent of the Fire Alarm Telegraph shall h:ive the custody and control of all the keys belonging to the various signal boxes. The said Superintendent shall keep a record account of all keys distributed by him, and shall take receipts for same. Sec. 4. Ifacy person should make, or cause to be made, or have iu his possession, apy impression or duplicate of any signal box key, without the express permission of the Superintendent, such person shall, upon con viction thereof before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than ten nor more than one hundred dollars, at the discretion of the Court. Sec. 5. It shall be unlawful for any person to give or cause to be given a false alarm with intent to deceivp, or to turn in an alarm at any box or signal station except in case of fire, or to tamper, meddle, or to interfere in any way with said boxes, or any part thereof, or to cut, break, injure, deface or remove any of the said boxes, or any of the wires or supporters thereof connecting with any part ol said system, or to make any connection or communication therewith so as to interrupt or interfere with the proper working of said system, or with evil intent to injure, break or destroy any machinery or fixtures connected with said system. Sec. C. Any person guilty of a violation of any f the provisions of tho previous section shall, upon conviction thereof before the Mayor, be fined in a sum not less than twenty dollars nor exceeding one hundred dollars, at the discretion of the Court. Sec. 7. The Superintendent of the Fire Alarui Telegraph shall have the power to make such alteration aud extensions in the signal and alarm circuits as the necessities of the Telegraph system may from time to time require, and to provide for its complete and efficient operation at all times; provided, however, th3t such alteration and extension shall be consistent with, and adapted to the requirements of the Fire Department; and provided further, that no obligation or expenditures shall be incurred by virtue thereof, without the approval of the Common Council is firs-t had and obtained. Sec. 8. That this ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage and publication for two consecutive weeks in the Richmond Palladium. Passed and approved this ICth day of June, A. D. 1874. JAMES ELDEIi, Mayor. Attest P. P. Kirs, City Clerk. 15-2 ! A X ORDI.VAXCE To amend sections two and three of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance relating to ashes." Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the cornroom council ol the city ot Richmond, That Sections two and three of an ordinance entitled "an ordinauce rela ting to ashes," passed and approved by "the common council September loth, 1S73, be and the same is hereby amended to read as lollows, to-wit: Sec. 2. That the Chief Fire Engineer shall, uuder the general direction of the committee on streets and alleys, provide carts or other suitable vehicles to carry all ashes that may be offered for that purpose to some point whwc they may be deposited without just offense to any person, and the Cniel Fire Engineer, under the same general direction, shall give eneral notice to all whom it may concern, of the manner in which the ashes shall be prepared and placed for the purpose of being hauled away, and of the particular times when the several streets and squares will be visited by tho ash gatherers Sec. 3. That all persons having ashes to be hauled away must put them in such vessels and place them at such points, at such times as the Chiei Fire Engineer may, under the second section above direct, and any person violating any provision ol this section shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be in force from and alter its passage, and publication for two consecutive weeks in the Richmond Palladium newspaper. Passed and approved this 16th day of June, A. D., 1?4. James Elder, Mayor. Attest: P. P. Kirs, City Clerk. For the destruction of Thistles and other obnoxious weeds. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Richmond: Sec. 1. That on or before, the first -day of August 1874 and each succeeding year thereafter any person or persons, owning any lot or parcel of ground, within the corporate limits ol said city, shall be required to cui and destroy or cause to be cut and destroyed, all thistles and other noxious weeds found on such lot or par cel of ground. Sec- 2. In case any person or persons, fail by neglect or otherwise, to comply with the first section of this ordinance, then the street commissioner shall perform the work as herein provided and cause the cost of said work to be charged to the property on the tax duplicate. See. 3. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage, and publication for two consecutive weeks, in the Palladium newspaper. Pastied and approved this 16th day of June A. D-. 1874. James Elder, Mayor. Attest- P. P. Kiax, City Clerk.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ESTATE OK IXWA.NA. Wayne Ctunty, J Wayne (Irr-uit Cnurt, SepU-mlx-r tm, 1ST. Civil -Uou. So. 44. Abraham Kantet v. Nathan Ttaan, et al. nv l known, Tbat on the ITth d jr or A irtl, lt7, tin above imml flaluUtf. by l"ii. a tul Holland lUnklev, atii-mry. ftlJ in Iheoitic of till? I lrrkot the Waviie llrcmt Court. iiU aiiM-ndnl conilant asainst saltl deTenJiinls in lha above eutitittt Pause, together with 11k rBlavtt ot a eoiuj-t-nt mtiii, that Kttll ilefcmlatits. Klil-li Wormau, Ada Mifohell, K.lwar1 .Mitchell, Mollis I- Howaxth, James Howarth, James Worman, arv- not rhlni l ine taate X Indiana. ... . , Said dtfendants. Fidelia Worman, Ada Mitchell. Kdward Mitchell. Mollie U Hownrth. James Howarth, James Woruian, therefore, i hereby noticed tf the tllmts and peiuieucv of naid complaint aaiut them and that nnlcw they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said rouse, on the iseeoud day of tue next Term of said Court, to txs Ucnn and held at the tv.nrt Hon, in Richmond, on the flrnt Monday of i-ei'teiiiber. 1ST4, next. tmJd eotuplaii t and I he matters and Ilnuirs the rein contained and alleged, will he taken as true. and the Raid cause will lie heard aud determined la their absence. Witness, the Clerk .and the Seal of said seal Court, at Kichruo ud, this lu day tf June, ropp, Holland A Biukley, attorneja for laintitT. li-;5w prl ill. -M. v . ll l'l.r.l , l lera I Plai TOTICE -i COXTBATTOKS. In pursuance of a resolution of the Com mon council ot me city oi mcumouu, iudiiiuii. the lionrd of Public Iimrovomenl will receive sealed proposals m the office of the City Clerk, until So clock p. iti of Moiiday, Jul v tU, ln.i, for coii-uucliut; street and alley cros.-,ins;s at th-- following places, to wit: Across the 1st and 'Al nllejs east aide of Washington street, north of Main stieet; across the 1st and 2d alleys west side of WaahiEgtou street, south of Market St.; across the 1st and 2d alleys west side cd Front street, north from Maiket; across Walnut street, east si.le of Marion street; across the 1st and 2d alleys south of Walnut street, east side Marion street; across Sycamore etreet. west side Fifth street: across alley opposite Sycamore, east side Fifth street; across alleys south and north tf Siyenmore, east side of Fifth stret; across alleys south and north sides of W ainut, between Filth and Franklin streets; across Walnut street, east side of Franklin street; across Noble street, west side "-ixtli street, to Ivpot; and across an alley north side of Main, between Front aud Washington streets. Said bids to bo made in the following munner: 1. Furnishing all materal and doini; alt work, la ft. wide, per foot,wlien necessary ?....... 2. FurniHliiuir step slone and curb aud douiH all the work, pel foot.. I ......... 3. Furnishim; stone step and curb, nnd doinn all the work except hauling reiuse, etc., per foot4. ! ormshiiig step stone mid doing ail work except hauling refuse, etc., jkt foot $ 5. tiravel per cubic yard, to be delivered us wanted ! 6. Itowlders per cubic yard, to lie delivered as wanted ?....... 7. Step stone, undressed, lcr lineal foot, to be delivered at places wanted 5 8. Curb, dressed, icr lineal 11, to be delivered at places wauled ! 9. Curls, dressed, TR-r lineal foot, to be delivered at phiccs wauled f 10. Settinit curb lor property owners, t lineal foot f 11. step stone, dressed, per luteal foot 12. For doingall work S...... IX stone laid iu culvert walls, dry, 1 -er erch -- $ It. Castings per pound Kaidwork to be completed on or before the davof P7l, under the direction of said Board, itu.l in accordance with the plans and specifications of the Civil Engineer, on tile in the oflice of said Clerk. The contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder. The Hoard reservine the right to refuse any or all bids if they deem them too high, or are not made in accordance with this notice. liy order of said hoard. 15-2 w I. P. K1KN, Clerk of Board. A UtllMKTKATtlR H NTI F Notice is hereby given that Joseph M. Baylies has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Adeliii F. Baylies, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. The estate is solvent. JOSKl'II M. HAYI.IF.St, J. P. Whltrldste, Attorney. Administrator. June l'l, 174. 13-,'iw DMISISTRATOU'S.VOTItE. Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Francisco has teen duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Ixmis J. Francisco, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. The estate is probnlily solvent. CHARLES A. FRANCISCO, Administrator. J. P. Whitridgo Attorney. June 10, 1X7 P 14-3W TOTICE OF IXMILVEXrY. Notice is hereby given that at the April term, 1K74, of the Wayne Circuit Court, the estatate of Thomas Eamh, deceased, was declared piobnbly insolvent. Creditorsare, therelore, notified that the same will be settled aeeordinslv. IiKN.lAMIN B. BEI-SON, Adm'r. June 11, 1871. 13-3w K E A R X E Y ' S rUID EXTRACT B U C H U ! The only known remedy for BRIGHT S DISEASE! And a posite remedy for Goat, Cirel, htrirtnres. Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or Incontinence of Prine, Irritation, Inflamatiou or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, &I'EItMATORRII'A, Lencorrhrea or Whites, Idseases of thcPostnte tiland, Sionv in the Bladder, Colcnlus i ravel or Ilriekdust Iieposit, and Mucus or Milky Lichargcs KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Permanently Cares all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swelling, Existing In Men, Women and Children, TSO MATTER WHAT THE AGE! Prof. Bteele savs: "One bottle of Kear ney's Fluid Extract Bachti is worth tnore than all other Huchus combined." Price, One Dollar per Bottie, orSix Bottles lor t ivc Dollars. Depot, lot Dnaae fit.. New York. A Physician In attendance to answer cor respondence and give advice gratis. Tsend stamp for Pamphlet, free.S -TO TIIEOF BOTH SEX IIS, No Charge for Advice and Consultation. Dr.J.B. Dyott, graduate of Jefferson Med ical College. Philadelphia, author of several valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, I which he has made an especial rtudy) either in male or female, no matter from what cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance cin forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c. , J. B. DYOTT, M. DItysiciaji and Surgeon, 104 Duane Su, X. Y. lily TV TASHISCi! WASHING! Famtlv Washings wanted at TUB HOME FOR THK FRIENDLESS. All wa"i?g well done, and at low price. 12 U

AOF.STH WA!TF.I-For Family Bibles, Protestant. Herman and Catholic, with lMctlouary Hook of the Illble, etc., fully Illustrated. Sample eopy at wholesale Prices. YlT, Publiatttv, SV Market int, hUadelphla. It-tw

day auARARrrnrii - WCIO. AUOCR AND LLassilnrtbm mnwrrrm TKSTtMOlriAU nOJi eOTKHNUlta IOWA. iUUIll AMD AX OTA. . 1H "CDrtMiRIPin" A new hook on the art of Wrumii by sound; a complete svtem uf Phouelie short-Hand, the shortest", most simple, easy, And romprehensl ve, enahlitt any one In a short time to teport trials, speeches, sermons, etc. The Iords Pravel Is written with w strokes of the pen, and 1 words per minute. The unempio) ed shonld learn this art. Price bv matt o cents Agents wanted. Address T. W. KV N 4 tx., l: south Seventh street, Philadelphia . U-t ' I'srfssrsnl, Forearmed. To he forearmed now when you are threatened with all the ailments caused by debilitating spring and Summer weather Is to luak free use of JTJRTJBEBA Which will make the Liver active, assist Digestion, thurify the blood, strengthen th Uterine and Urinary organs,!nvlorste tht System, and mak vou etijov life as you ounht. Price SI a bottle. JOHN Q. KK.L-IAH-HJ, Agent, New York. 14-tw 200 PIANOS AND ORGANS. New and Second-hand, of First Class Makers, will te sold at Iower Prices for cash.oi on Instalments, or for rent, in City or Country, during this month, by HOKACK WATERS A so.N. No. d Broadway, than evvt he lore ottered in Near York. SPECIALTY: Piano and itnrans to let until the rent money pays the price ot the Instrument. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. A latgedltcounl to mlnislers.'hurchea,srhool, lodge, etc U-w S.OOO Outfits Ordered im Advance! AYSE. TELL IT A LL By Mrs. Ktenhouse, of Halt ljike City, 2i years the wife of a Mormon High Priest. With Introduction bv Mrs. Ktowe. Over V Outata ol this "Extraordinary work were ordered by old Agents, in advance who are now seillror 2a to ' a day! Its saltIs without a parallel. One Aicent (lady) sold 2HI in one week. Terms big: sales positively immense. Completeouttlt free to all agents who mean business. Circulars free. Address, EEN CITY PI B NU tX., 14-4 w uticiuuau, umo. Dr. tsharu'sNiH-ciiiocuiejs Lystesiu. laei Comphii nt, Const! pat Ion Vomili ng of Fotsl Sour Htomach, Water Brash, Heartburn, low spirits, etc. In tliirty-Uve y cars uevei failing to cure the most tilistlnate cases Hold by druggists generally. C. F. Polls A Co., Hirents for Richmond, Indiana. lVpot. H." Eighth street. N. Y. Circulars mailed oi: application. It1 ins itewinu Machine gives the best satis faction to the user, is paid for most readily, and ts the tiest of all to sell. If there is no 'Domestic Agent in your lowu, apply to miNiiit k. m. n., nfw jora. w-i Ijidiessend lor elegant Fashion Rook, li-lw JOK C OrOHN, f'OLIMi, Hoarse liens, and all Throat Disease rsE WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS Pot op only In Blue Boxea. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 14-4 Livingstone is Dead! For 30 years Millions have Intently watch ed his perilous yet heroic struggles, and grand triumphs, aud now they eagerly desire the Complete Lite History of this worldrenowned Hcro-and Hcnefactor, which unfolds also the curiosities aud wealth of a wild and wonderful country. We publish just that history from his birth to hisburlul. .vow reaoy. .(hsj agenis wanicu quicaiyOne agent sold 1S4 first six days: i. not her PJ6 first week. For particulars of tula, our suiierb new Illustrated Bibles, ami Ocean's fttory, address HUIUIAKD A MIOS., 14-4 w Pubs., Cincinnati, Ohio. TOTICE TO II El KM OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. STATE OF INDIANA, NA.l Wayne County Wayne 4'lrenl Court. Notice is hereby given that Wm. McLaughlin, administrator with the will annexed, of tieorge Karesheld, deceased, lias filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, the !ersonai being lnsutm-leiit lo y his dehts;and that siiid petition will be heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said county. Witness my name this 1st dny of June, 1T4. WM. W. DUDLEY, 12-Hw p.f.8-Vi0 Clerk WavneClrcuitCourt. : . i , 4TE dc KWAINE, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS Are prepared to do all kinds of work in their due of business j AND IN THE BEST STYLE, I At their Oalleries, S04 and SO Main Mt.. (third story,) A3l Corner of Sain at Fifth IStreets, RICHMOND. INDIANA D Ott LICENHES. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION. In p'irsnance of a resolution passed at a meeting of the Common Council, held on t he let b day of June. 1-C4, 1 hereby give notice that the city ordinances provide that any person who owns or harlstrs an animal of the dog kind, and permits the same to run at large without a license procured of the City Cierk few tbat purpose, shall be 11ame to a nne not vt exoecu twenty uouara; that all Licenses of this kind will expire on the 1st day of Jnly, proximo; that the Check furnished by the Clerk, when the License is issued, worn by the dog, is the evidence to the otticers that the IJcense has lieen procured: and that tbe Marshal and Police will be Instructed to arrest the owner or harborer ot every dog who does not comply with the provisions of said ordinances. Ail persons owning or harboring any animal of the dog kind are, therefore, hereby notified that they are required to procure the licences referred to, and that the provisions of the ordinance will be enforced against all persons violating the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the corporate seal of seal. said city, this ifiid day of June, lri7 1. 1 VI w JAMES ELDER. Mayor. gHERItrS SALE. Bv virtue of two decrees and exeetitiocs to me directed from the Clerk of the Way tie Circuit Court, or.e in the case of John P. Smith vs. Charles Leive and others. No. l'-2. and t be other is case of John C. Biin kmeyer vs. Charles Leive and others, No. SerJ, I will expose at public sale, at the Court House door in tbecity ol Richmond, WToy ne county, Indiana, on the lMn day of July, 174, between the hours of ten o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p.monsald day, the following property, to-wit: In the county of Wayne, and State of Indiana, and described as foliows, to wit: The oath part of a certain lot or parcel of ground known by being sixty-six W feet front on Pearl street and running back the same width the full depth of said lot, taken off of the sout b side of lot n n ro hered thirtyeight3. In that part of the city of Richmond laid out by John tjmlth, and the part berebv conveyed extending to the alley on the south side of said lot, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be sold by the Sheriff of Wayne county, Indiana. - To he sold as the property of Charles Leive and Catharine Leive, to satisfy said deerees and executions in my hands In favor of said Joon P. Hmith and JohnC. Brtnkmeyer.the aid causes, Nos. and &. Maid sale without relief trom valuation sot appraisement laws. vv Wm. H.STTTDT. Sheriff" of Wayne cmnty. Taylor, Rand Taylor. Attorneys for Plaintim i5-4w-?r. f. $11.

GlFT EUTERPmSE Tbe oaly Hcliable in Dlstrlbatlaa in Ibe Conntry! SIOO.OOO.OO IX talvaile uirmi To be Distributed In SIZLsTIB'S lb KEXI-ANM AL GIFT ENTERPRISE! TobedrawnMuoday.Jnly , ISTs, ONE RtD CAPITAL rktlSK. 010,000 III QOLD1 no Prise, , tm 9MloH ' Five Priies tl.OflO eaclt in Greenbacks! Five Priiea $500 each in Greenbacks! Ten Friies 100 each in Greenbacks! Two Family Carrlsires and Matched Horses with Sliver Mounted Harnca,wortu tl.Weaeh. Two Huggtes. Horses. etc., worth ,00eaeh. Two Fne-toned Uosewood Pianos, worth each. Ten Family Hea ing Machlues, worth 1100 each. 1,t Hold and Silver Lever If tinting Watch, es tin allk worth from fA to - each! (old Chains, U1 ver-w are. Jewelry, via etc Number of UlfU lo.mm! Tickets limited to -Agents Wanted to sell Ticket, to whom Liberal Premiums will h paid. Klnle TleUeta. S3: Nix Tickets, fla, Twelve Tickets, Tnlj-ltf,M Circulars containing a full list of prl ses, a description f the manner of drawing, and other information In reference to the Dlstrl button, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to Main office, L. D. SINE, Box H, 101 W. Fifth street, CINCINNATI, O 12-4w i;XKflTOB' KALE OF LAND. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of . an order of the !icudricksctriiilCourt, the . undersigned, executor of the last will of Charles Moore, deceased, will offer at private or public sale, on the premises, on Thursday, the Al .lay of July, A. !., 1VJ4, the following dexcrllsHi lands, to wit: The noith half and two feet Iu front off of the north part of the aoulh half of lot No. sixty-six (t) iu that part of the city of Richmood laid out by Chariest W. Htarr, altuato in Wavne couuty, State of indiaua. Terms One-third of purchase money to be due In six mouths, one-third In twelve months, and the lemainder in eighteen months, purchaser to give notes for same, with goMl ersouaJ seourtty, waving valuation aud appraisement laws. MARTIN UUEUG, F.xecutor. II. C. Fox, Attruey. Win. II. Rradbury, Salesman. June 5,274. p. f. 18-Sw T HE FAVORITE LAWN MOWER And GARDEN BOLLEB COMBINED Manufactured and for sale by Urn WEED SEWING WACIITNE CO. SIMPLE, EFFICIENT, DFBABLE. Runs easy and light on any kind of ground, niiDMjlh or rough, does not clog, aud never gets dull. II A Nil IN dr HK AKRON. Sfanaarera, ZVt West Fourth Htreet, Cincinnati. 13-4W (K. N. F.) N O T I C E. I have In my possession a Try fine Tittle Farm of 7 acres corners at Lynn Htatlon, on the Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad bu acres of which ts uuder good cultivation, 20 acres of good timber, and the ballance, 17 acres, lb timber partly cut off. The house aud barn are goodold fashloaed farm buildings; has a goisi bearing orchard, fruit good; well watered with a creek running through the farm, on the west side; no waste land whatever; lays well to t he sun. and Is good rich land, and very desirably located in a good neighborhood. I will sell thisfarm very low, and on good terms, and will take In part payment a small house and lot In the city of Richmond. BTKPHKN it. WIUOINS. April 22, 1S74. 6-tf T)"BL1C HALE OF LOT I I n Sevastopol, at the Junction of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad on the west side of the river, alstut three minutes walk from the lots to the railroad bridge, thero are flftv-five lots on high ground; excellent water by diging tell or twelve feet. The lots average alsiut i"it feet by l'H.i. On several of them are apple and cherry tree In full bearing. On the lot the house stands oh there la alsut three-ouarters ot an acre. If not sold by the If7th of June, they will lie ottered as Public Hale on the ground, at 4 o'clock p. in. Terms of Hale 4 ue-4 bird cash; onethird In one year, and one-third in two years, at A per cent. Interest: deferred notes secured by mortgage; interest paid annually. Inquire ol LUTHER CROCK FR, 13 Lyceum Hall Office. u NIT ED STATE JIA"MALi By virtue of a writ of execution to mo directed from the United Htates Circuit Court, for Ihe district of Indiana, I will, on Thursdsy, July 16tb, Kt, ts-tw-en the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m.,at the Court House door In the city of Richmond, Wayne co-intv, and Mate of Indiana, otter for sale at public auction, tbe rents and profits for a term not eirecedi rig seven years, of the following flescribed real estate, situated In Wavne county, Indiana, to wit: Lots Nos. m. 7, !, 5. Pd, 104, P6, liosnd hfi. In the Hen wegman ad ill I ion to tbecity of Richmond, and trt of lot No. Ml In that part of the city of Richmond laid oat by corner of said lot. No. liil; running thene west feet, more or less, to the aoutkiwesl orner of said lot: thence north fe more or. less, to a It foot alley; thence est tie feet, more or leas; thence south alongthe w est line ol said alley to the place nf begi nnina. Also, tot No. 19. In harles W. htarr s additlootothesatdcltyof Richmond. sooth of Main stre.-t,and noon failure toreslize a sum sufficient tosetisfy the demand. I will, at tbe same time and place, and Inlike manner, offer for ssde the fee simple for tits TalVen as the property of defendant at th sol tot Benjamin F. Joiie.Tima M. Jones, Oeorve W. Jones, James Iaoghlln, Henry A. Irurhlin, (ieorge M. Laugidio, agalast the Richmond treet Railway Company. Hale to be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. BKN.HPXNKR.r.M. Marshal. June , M74. By. J.M.Bigelow, Deputy. 14-aw p. f. titsn. N NOTICE TO tOSTEACrOM. In pursuance of a resolution i of the Common Council of the city of Richmond, Indiana, tbe Board of Public Improvements will ml ve bealeo Proposals at tbe office of City Clerk, until J o'clock, p. rr-, Monday. JuivKtta, lT4,for oradlnz, ravling, and liowldering tbe east half of Ninth street, from Main to Walnut street. . tjaid bids to be made in tbe following manner: " Uradlng. per cubic yard traveling, per cubic yard, i.Llnn t . m ier square laid work to bo completed on or befers day of , M?. under tbe direct ion of said Eoard. and l3"32 with the ptsns and specifications of W Civil Engineer, on Ale In the ojeceof saw " Tbecontraet will be Jet to the lowest sponsible bidder. The Board reserring riitht to reiuse any or ail bids If they them too faixh,or are not made ia socoru snce wi'h this notice. . Jjy order of said Board.- , 14-Jw P.P.KIl-N.CJerkof&laJi- - E rrr man. woman, hoy and irirl would Uketoenaaae in the bostaesa ;" their address at once. freoi S wJyW day can easily be made. Head lor P"Y" term, and Catalogue. "-RROw-. je-rsr 3B0 Main street, Britol, Tea"-