Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 45, Number 13, 9 June 1875 — Page 2

THE PALLADIUM.

Published every Wednesday. CL60 per year kiciimoxi. im. irsE . i7. Ohla BMUIaii Stal CeBTeatlem, The Republicans of Ohio met in convention at Columbus, last Wednesday, and. after adopting that necessary appendage to all conventions, a platform, nominated the following ticket: , For Governor, Rutherford B. Hayes, of Sandusky; XieutenantGovernor, Thomas L.Yonng; 'of Hamilton; Supreme " Judge.: George W. M'llaine; Auditor, James Williams, of Franklin; Attorney-General, John Little, of Greene; Treasurer, J. M.- Millikin, of Butler; member of Board of Public "Works, Teter Thatcher, of Cuyahoga. A package of, monoy containing over $47,000 was stolen from the U. S.' Treasurer's office, Washington, last reek. . It was put up with the intention of sending the same by express to New York, but before it was started on its mission some thief purloiiietl it. ' " . , .'..'. At a meeting of the ' Directors .of the State Prison on Thursday, the 3d inst.. Col. Schuler, who had held the : i: e r . t (wsiiiuu ui it aiucu x ui a uuuiucr ui i years, resigned, and A. J. Howard, of Jeffersonville .W8R chosen to fill the! ' t vacancy. The public debt at the close of last week amounted to 2,274,074,686 34, less 143,954,710 46 cash in the treasury. The decrease, during the past month- was ' f 1,189,456 03; decrease since June 30, 1874, $12,968,205 28. President Grant and wife, Mr; and Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Fred. Grant and Gen. Babcock went to Long Branch, the President's summer residence, on the 3d inst. ' . Tbe MetlKMtist Ministers Protest. ; I From tbe Indianapolis People, June 0. The Methodist ministers opposed the decoration of eoldiers' graves on the Lord's Day in -the following whereases and resolution, passed at a meeting subsequent to" the beautiful and impressive services of last Sunday sfc Crown Hill - 'Whereas, The Sabbathi s a divine institution, and recognized as such by all Christian people throughout the world, and held sacredly -as a day to be devoted to religious services and to works of mercy and humanity; and "Whereas, The laws of the land,and the general usages of society from the foundation of our government, have recognized the sanctity of the Christian Sabbath; and "Whereas, Decoration of the graves of our deceased soldiers, although an act eminently proper in itself, and worthy of sincere eomuicndationa, is neither a work of necessity nor mercy; therefore, "Resolved, That we regard ths observance of Decoration . Bay on the Christian Sabbath, by a portion of our fellow citizens, including officers of the government, as a needless desecration , of the Sabbath day, and a wanton disregard of the religious feelings and convictions of the Christian community; and ss conservators" of public morality, we enter an earnest protest against all such desecrations of the Sabbath day." :.. We are extremely, sorry if our Methodistieal friends were hurt , in iheir "feeliriks'on account of Decoration Day being observed by so many of our citizens on the Sabbath, but we can hardly believe the public morals suffered any therefrom, although in all probability the churches did in a slim attendance on that day. This protest is a very foolish affair, to make the best of it, although it did emanate from Methodist shepherds. We take the above resolutions and comment from 'The People," of Indianapolis, in order to endorse the remark of the editor that the "protest is a very foolish affair," and also, , to add that the "shepherds' of our city, acted equally as "foolish" in causing the change to be made in the day here making it' Saturday instead of Sunday, for the decoration ceremonies, for nearly, if tiot quite the same reasons offered in the above resolutions desecration of the Sabbath and interference with the Sabbath schools, we are only sorry that our ladies on the committee of arrangements aequiesce! in the dictation for a change is the day. ' Our memory reverts back to the bloody battles fought during the war ox the Sabbath dai, uhen tbe brave boys in blue lay dead and dying, and the news was flashed over the telegraph ariJ received all over the land, how these same "shepherds," on bended knees thanked God for the victory. They fought for the life of the Nation, and gave up their lives for their eountry, and it was deemed not only befitting the great sacrifice made, but a mark of patriotism, sanctified by the God whom these "shepherds" worshipped, to thus give Him the Praise for the victory vouchsafed on His Holy Sabbath Day ! But now, these same shepherds," deem it a "desecration" to strew flowers over the graves of these same patriotic soldiers, on this same blessed day, and hold religious ceremonies over the graves of the departed, in order to commemorate- their services, and thus transmit to Sunday-school scholars, and all the People, year after year the inestimable value placed upon the services of the dead to the living, and to show, indeed and in truth that Renublics are not ungrate- : ful. Consistency is a jewel of great i price J Mrs. Lizzie Cheever and s Miss Sarah J. Noble, of Cincinnati, sisters j nf ( Jen. Laz. Noble, are on a short i

visit to our city, and are the guests of grcatly benefitted by judicious encourthe family of Mrs. Jane McCarty. f agement and assistance, in improve-

Franklin Democrat. Ingenuitv and economy go hand in hand. A Yankee is gathering up the tons and tons of lead scattered over the Southern States during the reb jllion.and shipping it to Baltimore. Thus do the old relics of bloodshed and war go to be melted up into water pip end tobacco oases.

Necretary Brlilow on our Financial

System. Secretary Bristow briefly addressed a large assemblage of merchants and citizens at the Board of Trade rooms. Louisville, Ky., on Tuesday of last 1 TT v r i - week., ne aenneu nis views on na tional finances as follows : 4I will depart from the purpose en fertained when I accented, and ad hered to till' I entered this hall, so far as to Fay in my judgment there ; can be' no return of real ' and solid prosperity until we build our financial ; system upon a sounder and surer basis. It must be based upon money, upon that which is so recognized throughout the world, that which has an intrinsic value and which may be used not only as a medium of ex ; change but as a representative of , value everywhere. V e may have an s apparent temporary prosperity, may inflate values and produce an abnorraal activity, may make one man rich and many others poor by resorting to temporary expedients, but I repeat, real, substantial, enduring prosperity is to be reached only on the basis of a solid foundation of actual money." '. The Sheridan Nuptials A Very Qoirt Wrddinj;. , The marriage of Lieutenant-Geoeral Phil. II. Sheridan and .Miss Rucker, daughter of Major D. II. Rucker, Assistant Quarter-Master General, was celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents in Chicago, on the evening of the 3d inst. The wedding was very quietly1 and plainly conducted, only friends and comrades belonging to the army being present with f tneir families. lhe following were invited and were present with the exeeption ot 1'resident Mrant. , lhe I 1 i i r i j i Jt resiueui anu airs, errant, uen Bel knap, Secretary of War. and Mrs. Belknap; General and Mrs. Babcock; General Sherman, General of the Army, and Mrs. Sherman, and staff officers, with their wives; General Van Vliet, Chief Quartermaster . of the Department of the Missouri, and Mrs. Van-Vliet; Gen. Pope, of the Department of the Missouri, and Mrs. Gen. Pope; Gen. Augur, of the Department ; of the Gulf; Gen.. Terry, ot the Department of Dakota; Gen ,Ord, of the Department of Texas; Gen. Crooke, of the Department of the Platte, and Mrs. Crooke; Gen. R. McFeely, Commissary General of . Subsistence, Washington; Geo. Ferry, Chief Quartermaster of the Department of the Platte. The bridal dress was of white gros grain silk, softened by tulle, a : veil, also of tulle, fastened with orange " flowers. Her ornaments were diamond solitaire earrings, gold necklace ' with solitaire pendant, and gold brace- ' lets, the gift of the bridegroom. There were no bridesmaids. Additional Bond of County Clerks. (From the Indianapolis (Sentinel. As there is much doubt concerning the requirements of the following law by those whom its affects, it is given in full. The Secretary of State is in 'daily receipt of inquiries in regard to J its provisions : , An act relating to and prescribing some of the duties and liabilities of the ulerks of the several courts of this State, repealing all laws in conflict herewith, and declaring an emergency. Approved March 9, 1S75. Section 1. Be it enacted by . the General Assembly of the State of In- i diana, That the clerks of the several courts throughout this State shall be and they are hereby authorized to receive money in payment of all judg-' ments, dues and demands of record in their respective offices, and all suchfunds as may be ordered to be paid into' the respective courts of which they are clerk, by the judge thereof, ; r.nd said clerk; with their sureties,' f hall be liabie on their official bonds for all moneys so received by said clerks, and so paid into such courts under the order ot the judge thereof, 1 to any person who may be entitled to 1 .demand and receive such money or lunds from them. ..'Sea. '2. The respective boards of commissioners of the several counties - throughout the State shall, at their lirst regular meeting after the taking .effect of this : act, determine the amount of bond which shall be required to be given by the respective lerks ot the eounties for which they re acting respectively, and every clerk .hall give bond with surety, as is now required by law, in the penal sum lixed by the board of commissioners ot the county of which he is elerk, to be approved by said board, conditioned for the faithful discharge of the duties of office, and the pament to the proper person or persons of all money that may come into his hands ' as such clerk. And if any clerk shall lail to give such bond on or before the seeondj record day of the succeeding term of said board of commissioners, his office shall be and the same is hereby declared to be vacant and the eame 6hall be filled, as is now provided by law for the filling of vacancies in said office. ' ' ' See. 3. All clerks, hereafter elected!, shall give bond aa is required in the foregoing section. ' . Sec' 4. - All laws and parts of laws, in conflict with the provisions of this act. are hereby repealed. Sec. 5. An euieTKency exists for . the immediate taking effect of this act, and the same shall take effect and be in 'force "frorn and alter : its passage. - - m a. Democratic Policy. , The Democratic party has singular ideas of government. It acts upon the principle that the general government possesses no power to do good; in fact, that it is a. do-nothing organization an ornament to society and an asylum tor office-holders. They , have always opposed all improvements by the general government which were not immediately connected with saltwater. They evidently regarded all encouragement to improvements by the government as pernicious, but supposed that salt would operate as a saving clause in the class to which they assented. The New York Graphic, a Democratic journal with independent proclivities, thicks that party must change its josition upon this subject if it would secure the confidence of the people. It contends that the monoDolies of which the peo ple complain so bitterly, are the legitlmaie onspnugo ui vcuiutiom iuiw, and that that party must iavor sucn policy as wi i enaoie . suvermu., ' , -11 11. ll. . 2. to crotect the people against trans rhrt.ation and other extensive monop "'! olies. In short, it plainly sees that .. the old Whic and Republican doc trine of Internal Improvements is wise and popular. The power may be abused, but that the people may be ments affecting the interests of large extents ot territory, there cannot be a doubt; and it is equally true that beneficial results must flow from proper checks upo the greed of soulless corporations. Toledo Blade. " The estate of the late John Harper is worth Sl.000,000.

Woman SaflTrafce Convention. , We last week published a notice of the State Convention recently held at Liberty, Ind. Below' we give the letters "of Messrs.' Blackwell and Maj. John, to the Convention, for copies of which we are under obligations to Mrs. Dr. Mary F. Thomas: Boston, May 18, 1875. Mrs. M. F. Thomas, President Imliana Womans' Suffrage Association: Dear Madam: The friends of woman suffrage in New England will be holding their annual meeting in Boston, the 25th of May, on the very day when the suffragists of Indiana are meeting in Liberty, to promote the same great object the emancipation and enfranchisement of woman. We shall derive satisfaction and encouragement from 'the thought that while we are pleading for justice and freedom on the short s of the Atlantic ocean, you are urging the same immortal principles in the heart of the

continent, a thousand miles away. lhe chance we propose is so new and so radical, that we should not feel discouraged at our inability to carry our point, by any sudden act et legislation. ; The habit and tradition of domestic despotism will only yield by gradual -concessions to persevering and determined effort. Our surprise is not that we move forward so slowlv. but that we advance so J'ast. Already women are. voters in Wyoming, in Utah, and we have iust 40.000 men ol Michigan who endorse woman suffrace at the jiolls. ". Women are already voting' at municipal and local elections in England, and a change of 18 votes n the Parliament ol Ureat JJrmau would have English women voters in all elections. Women vote in Austria and Holland on the same terms as men. In every northern and western State, suffrage petitions are annually laid before the Legislature, and the question is everywhere discusswd by politicians and the press.. People arc everywhere awakening to the necessi ty of giving women the ballot in order to break political rings, and to control the vices of soc-ietv. We need the votes of women to save the family and the church from the dishonesty and drunkenness and profligacy which menace them to-day. . ; , Woman s feutfrapc means the. tri umph of moral and physical forces. It means national arbitration in place of bloodshed peace instead of war. It means a higher standard of tem perance, priority and economy. A thorough reformation in legislators and legislation. It means a government of the people, by the people, and for the people one-half of whom are women. It means happier homes, higher education, better opportuni ties for our children.' Above all.it means a political society founded up on justice, with impartial liberty for its corner stoDe. The suffragists of New England propose to fight on this battle here in the East, relying on no outside aid. and knowing no such word as defeat. Let the suffragists of Indiana do the same. Urganize societies in every couDty; circulate petitions; secure the election to your Legislature of men who are in favor of equal rights for women; go to Indianapolis next winter, and ask for the enactment of a law giving women suffrage in Indiana in the approaching Presidential elec, tion, for no change in your State constitution is needed, but only a majority Of both Houses. Republicans and Democrats, are so evenly balanced in Indiana, party leaders can be easily 'eonviced that the votes of a majority of women will be given for the men who espouse the cause of liberty. Let your watchword be the centennial for liberty, Womans' Suffrage in the Presidential election of 1S76. Yours truly, Henry B. Biackwetl. Richmond, Ind.,' May 21, 1875. i " Mrs. President: Through you to the ladies of your association, I beg j leave to tender my sincere, thanks lor 1 your kind invitation to attend your meeting at Liberty, for there is no i principle that more clearly grows out of the necessity and fitness of things, than the right of universal suffrage it i the basis on which a republican government resrs and the prattle of I bigoted men and timid women, that sex disqualifies, is merely the effusion of an uncultivated brain, or a relic of barbarism that democratic education has failed to eradicate. To admire and eulogize our republican forni of government, and in the next breath pay that our mother?, who brought us into existance and taught us the first principles of right and righteousness, is unfit to govern, is a parodox that it would bother a Grecian philosopher to solve. Yours respectfully, William L. John. Anlionnl Temperance Convention. Chicago, III., June 3. In the National Temperance Convention this morning, a resolution was passed declaring that the work by organizations, known as the Reform Clubs of New England and Illinois, abundantly justifies the addition of this agency to the temperance cause and heartily recommending the organization of such clubs in every State and Territory in the Union; also, that a committee of three, representing different sections of the country, be appointed by the convention, that persons desiring to inaugurate such clubs might correspond with them and obtain the requisite information. Mr. A. ' A. Williams, of Massachusetts, gave a history of these clubs in his State. He said Maine had over one hundred of them and Massachusetts seventy-five, with a membership of eighty thousand. The following was adopted unanimously : "Resolved, That the" thee has arrived more fully to consider the relations of the National Government to its responsibility for the alcoholic liquor traffic, and we hereby ask the Forty-fourth Congress to prohibit the manufacture and sale of all alcoholic beverages in the District of Columbia and in the Territories of the United States, and prohibit their importation from foreign countries; to require total abstinence from all alcoholic beverages on the part of all officers and subordinates in the civil, military and naval service, and to initiate and adopt for ratification by the serveral States of the Union a constitutional amendment, which shall make the traffic in alcohol as a beverage illegal throughout our national domain.". The question of female suffrage was debated, and a resolution was defeated declaring women entitled to the elective franchise, by a vote of 7S to 52. Miss Dickinson made some remarks, at the conclusion of which she was loudly applauded. She argued that only political organization and temperance ballots could defeat the evil ol intemperance. The convention then, at noon, adjeurned sine die. , The Lawrenceburg Register advertises applications for liquor licenses under the head of "Benzine vs. Baxter."

A $i7,500 Excitement ot the Treasury Deportment. intense excitement was created-t the Treasury Department, Washington, on Wednesday, in consequence of the discovery of a theft of a package containing $47,500 in $500 bills. Treasurer Spinner immediately called in Washburne, of the secret service, and had all the clerks and other employes examined. No trace of the thief or the package has yet been discovered, though Washburne is confident of securing both. Spinner is very much depressed at losing such a large sum, just at the time he is preparing his accounts to turn over to his successor. The entire Treasury detective force is on duty in the search. . After detailing several thefts that have occurred in the Treasury Department for the rast. twelve years, amounting in the aggregate to over $50,000 about $30,000 of which was recovered S. 31. B., correspondent of the Inter-Ocean, says: "When you come to group all these thefts together in a period of twelve years they seem to be appalling, and

every outsider will be immediately ready before he has read this far to load with wholesale abuse all tbe clerks and ridicule the sagacity of their superior officers. But. my friend, there are two sides to this picture. Just spend one day in the Treasurer's " office, step au'f on the gallery that runs around the cash room and watch the tills, the drawers, the piles of money that lie on the counter below; walk throush the Redemption. Division, where a hundred women pick over the bundles of filthy money that come f rom every city in the' Union; look in at the door of the Division of Issues, where other women, with fingers flying so fast you can scarcely follow, count the great packages of new money, that goes to every city in the Union; run your eye down the long columns of figures, six deep, in the ponderous ledgers of the office and count up the millions that pass through it daily, changing' from hand to . hand, now in one form, now in another, and then perhaps it will seem to you that the wonder is ten times as much hasu't been stolen. And, if you still think somebody's to blame for carelessness, you might come down here and try to ruu it yourself, and see how your accounts would balance." THE IIOPPEB TgRASS. lie Cometh, from Whence and How A Rocky Mountain I'aatoral l!pic. From llie Denver. Xcws. The grasshopper; He cometh; He cometh numerously; Ho briugeth his family; Also his relatives, ' - And his friends. Likewise his mother-in-law; And her friends; As well as all that hate her, And they are legions; And no green thing remameth where the hopper hath been. His pathway is the abomination of desolation. The ranchman mourncth for his green fields that were, but are not; " Mayhap he sweareth; Possibly he saith audible, and crieth aloud dam. ' What carcth the hopper grass? It troubleth him not. Ask the prophets of Kansas; And the wise men of Nebraska; And they will answer likewise; But the relief committee agent lift- . eth up his voice and calleth the hopper Blessed.-' - "" . He cometh in the latter summer days; As the winds come when forests are rended; As the waves come when navies arc stranded; ' Like unto a Democratic victory. He alightcth on the potato vine; And on the fragrant tomato tree; ' And the succulent roasting ear. whilst it is still in the milk and toothsome; . And upon all other fruits of the field that cometh late into market; 'And they all disappear, and are Feen after that evil day no more forever. And the lady grasshopper maketh straightway her nest "down in the cornfield;" And in the wheat stubble; And upon the hill-jde; And all over th sandy plain: And everywhere else under the sun; And she fillet li the nest with eggs; And then she continueth to make nests and fill them likewise with eggs every day, until the winter days cometh and the ground freezeth hard, when no grass-hopper can make nests. And the eggs; are they not ranch eggs? . '. With double yolks? And warranted to hatch? Yea, yerily, and the warranty is good. And the lady grasshopper's mate, what of him? ' . Verily I say unto you, he sitteth upon the sweet, potato vine, and singeth all the glad summer day; He elimbeth up the corn stalk and .'loppeth off its verdant branches; He taketh no heed for the morrow; Nor of the groans and curses'of the irate ranchman; ' And in the hottest autumn days he -leadeth the fisherman beside the babbling waters; ". And up the steep mountain side; And over the prickly pears;, And through soap weeds; And among the thorny bushes; And when at last the fisherman falls upon his knees and puts his hand upon Mr. Hooper, where is he? Alas! he is not there; But he soareth aloft; , , r And cracketh his heels together; And laugheth out of his left optic at the fisherman who is seated on the hillside. Digging cactus thorns from his hands and knees, And framing cuss words. The Richmond Enquirer paints the following prosperous picture of the present condition ofVirginia: We really believe if the facts could be ascertained and a complete account taken of the wealth of every individ- - ual in Virginia, including the ready money he has on hand now, it would be found that, leaving the single matter of slave property out of the question, the people of Virginia are better off to-day than they ever were in a worldly point of view. There is plenty of money throughout the State, and every person has a little of it, and is in comparatively good circumstances. It is more equally divided than it was, the poor being richer; and the rich poorer. . I A movement having for its object ' the ieprieve of Bailey, who was convicted as an accomplice of Cheek, for the murder of Thomas Harrison, in Dearborn county, a few years since, is just now being agitated by the friends of that, unfortunate man. It is the impression, that he has suffered enough for the part he is understood to have taken in that terrible tragedy. Franklin Democrat.

Iistillers Suit. i , Chicago, June 5.-t-Iq the United Slates District Court- in this city, Ipf-irA .Tnrlfrfi Blodfrett. thenuestion of the right of the Government to ! sei?e the books and papers of. those persons whose distilleiies have been seized on the charge of. defrauding tho revenue, -was argued to day The defendants were represented by the Hon. Matt. Carpenter, Sid ney'Smith, Leonard Sweet and Edmund Jnssen, and th(T prosecution by District Attorney Wirt Dexter Thfi Government claims that these books and papers were a i part of the personal property or tne distillers, and are, therefore, liable to seizure and forfeiture. The defense claimed, on the other hand, that the liooks and papers are private property, and exempt under the law, not being compelled to furnish evidence for their own conviction. Mr. Carpenter closed for the defense this afternoon, when the iudsre look the matter under I advisement. " The Kokomo Tribune is now un der fhe exclusive control of tho two sons of Col. T. C Phillips. The last number says of the senior editor: For several weeks the senior editor has been lying quite ill at his residence in this city. Last week that illness - developed into partial paralysis, and hisr condition jvas qrtito serious for a time. The attending physicians have great 'confidence in his entire recovery, but there is this opposition to con tend : perfect quietude and rest, all absence of business care, a total oblivion to mental labor, and an Undisturbed peacefulness of his mind for some time to come will be required. . o . . : Risiu? Sim has just 555 chiWren between the nges of 6 and 21 years. Forty two are colored. i iii:i, ... At Boston, AVi'ync county, Indiana, on Slon lny ovonina: Inst, at l-.nlf-past eight o'clock, of typhoid lever, ai'terah iiln-ssof four w!;s, .1. S. lit'ii I.Hiii, Master of Downey I-.odo of Kree .Masons, of that pls.cf. s At ten o'clock p. m., SUmday, Juno (Jth, nfrr a liiiirrint; illn-s. Cr.therino Souffrains, aged 50 years. Ttur funeral took place -entPrday afternoon at three o'clock. ; SHI GENERIS. fe'pALMAMfcQU lMERUITFERATf MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. DHEQO JLED SXONAPFBOiCHED In capacity and exoellenos by any others. Awarded 1 EflluimiEMS DIPLOMA. OP HOUOR VIENNA. 1873; PARIS, 1867.1 nUI V American Organs erer awarded any medat . U 11 L I in Europe, or which present such extraordi nary excellence as to command a wide sale there. i 11 WAVC "rarded highest preminms at Indns -HL 1 1 H I 3 trial Expositions, la Aaaerlea as well aa Earsae. Oat of hundreds there hare not been six id all where any other organs hare been preferred. BFPT Declared by Eminent Musicians, in both DCu I hemispheres, to be u II rivalled. Sea TESTIMONIAL CIRCTJ.A.R, with opinions of mora , than One Thousand (sent free). . . 1 IAICICT on harm? a Vason & Hamlin. Do not ' lllulu I take an; other. Dealer get X4BOEB ooxbubhioks for telling inferior organs, ana for tAif reason often try eery hard to tell tomelfiing else. MEW CTVI EC witn mo8 Important improYeni.ll 01 I LLO ments ever nude. New Solo and Combination Stops. Superb Ktajcere and other Casei of new designs. ' PIANO-HARP CABINET ORGANqnuioe combination of these instruments. . EACY 0AVMEMTC Cnsldrorcasn;ot LAO I f A I If It tl I O. formonthlyorqnarterly payments ; or rented until rent pays for the organ, fll Tl I nPIICC "d Circulars, with fuUparticUn I HLUUUlO nlars.free. Address MASON A HAMLIN OKO AN CO., 154 Tromont Street, BOSTON; 5 Union Sqnare, NEW XOfiK; ox 60 At 83 Adams St., CUICACiO. 121y ' THE mrnu mmvi ( ELIAS HOWE, JR.,) "World-Renowned Sewing Machiin'es. Ornrral Western Agrnls, 239 Soutlt Halsted Street, Chicago. These renowned Machines always rocommnd tlu'inselves favorably to the general ptudic. K'A us ttio oldest extant, uieyare unquestionably the most popular Machine in use; unit produced astuey are from the cfiinii mechanical genius of Elian Howe, Jr.. "The Inventor of the Sewing Slnchine," they possess many points of exceilenoe, which, for purposes of sewing, render them nperior to arty other make, and which has made them Wovld-renown-el. The qualities which recommend them are their thoroneh and mechanical construction, simplicity and ease of management, strength, l)cauty and evenness of stitch, el.-irunee of stylo and finish. Our terms of sale are as liberal as are known to the tmde, and all are invited to examine our Machines before purchasing. Good Canvassers wanted. o, TiioMrsox, . Richmond, Indiana. N. I. Persons res'dins in distrietswbere we are not represented will please address us for Illustrated I'rice List, which will he mailed free. 13-6m - Valuable' Mill Property ; : AT "SHERIFF'S SALE. - AccorJipg to a decree of the I'ourt of Wayne county, Indiana, the following property is to be sold On Satnrdaj-, Jane 19, 1873, At the Court House door, In the city of Richmond: Situated two miles above Abinstnn and five and a liatf (b,Q miles below Richmond, on White Water, known as the Wood's Mill. Said mill not being de-scritx-d in the publication already made, the subscriber avails himself of this method of giving a fuller notice of the description of nald property. tt.id mill is in good running order, -with two run of first class French bars, new bolting clotn, and all other necessary machinery ,with good commodious mill house. Also,a dwelling houe convenient to th? mill, and full thiee-quar-ters of an acre of galen fifteen acres of land more or less, in all, attached to said mill.- "There is a mortgage held by I.. Gaar, dosed .n this property, of some S340,-nd the subscriber has a mortgage of iwo hundred and fifty-two dollars, on which sum he will give one year's credit at eight per cent., except the c;st of closing said mortgage, which must be paid in hand. R 13 iw JOSEPH B. LAMB.

Commencement of tiie

Tin

LOCAL AGENTS

An Agekt "Wasted fob Each Town and County in the United States. Parties desiring to act as agents must accompany their application by a letter of recommendation us to character and responsibility Irom and signed by the Editor of a newspaper published in the town or eonnty for whieh agent proposes to act. The Agency is to. sell the bonds of the Industrial Militica Company. Bonds $20 Each. The Industr'al Exhibition Company will furnish aKtiits with Circulars, etc., etc. Each newspaper published in the town where agent is located will, as soon as agency is etahlished, be given an advertisement advertising such agency and the Company, and fully explaining the plans, purposes and objects of theCompanj . Such advertisement will continue in such papers as long as agency Is successfully conducted. The Industrial Exhibition Company is the first to adopt the plan so long in use' by tbe European governments of issuing bonds when the principal is made secure and. not risked, but where there is a chance for a large premium, an investment ol -520 is snre to return to the invester $21 one dollar more than cost and the holder of a S20 Bond may obtain a premium either of STjO, S100, 5200, SM,X0, fcl.OOd, S5,0. ? 10,(K)0, JL'5.0110 or 100,0oj. The Interest, which is ordinarily distributed to all the bond-holders pro rata, is In this loan distributed by chance. The purchaser of a bond knows lie will receive back his investment, with a small rate of interest added, and in consideration taking this small rate of interest, lie has a chance In the above named premiums, which are simply the distribution ol interest on the whole loan. Each bond participates in lonr drawings each year, until it lias drawn a premium, when it is surrendered, the premiums paid and the bond cancelled. THE INDUSTRIAL Exhibition Company Under a'special charter, granted by the State of New York, is given authority to issue these bonds. The Legislature of the State, recognizing the gTeat benefits which will ari se f n m t he success of t h is en I erprise, have exempted nil the real estate and property of the Company trom taxation and assessments for five years, and has also conferred other great privileges. Every American who understands the purpose of this Company will, of a necessity, feel a pride in aiding it to a successful termination. Each individual who buys a bond becomes an owner and an interested party, and when he views the structure erected with his money can say, -I aided to erect in our country the most magnifiicent building the world has ever seen,a palace which, in truth, re prsents the industry, energy and mechanical genios of the American people." The manufacturers and the inventors of America are peculiarly Interested in the auccess of this enterprise, for the reason thai it is to be their home, where all their inventionsand manufactures can be exhibited and sold, The building will contain 5,320,C00 square feet of space. Purchasers desiring Bonds before an agency is established where they reside, will communicate direct with this office, from where they can be supplied. Parties desiring to act as agents or to purchase bonds will address Industrial Exhibition Co. No. 12 East 17th Street, Between B'way & 5th Ave., NEW YORK CITY totk All moneys by draf on New York, or Express, or postal order charges paid by sender. 13- Jy W. V. Cttrry, G. B. F. Coopkr, President. Architct. Thos. D. FrrcH.Sec'y and Treasurer. INDIAJSTA mm, hoof m bolt go., . ManufacturerVof Iron BrlIr, BMrr.imM, Railroad ana DrM( Irons, Bolts, Kali, Washers, Roils, Corner Georgia and Pennsylvania Sts. ' v ' INDIANAPOLIS, IND Plans furnished, and Bids submitted. Information of lettings solicited. 13-4W

NEWADVERTISEMENTS. ROM ROHH BROS.' ADVERTISING AGENCY, No. S North Fifth street, Richmond, Indiana. .: 1-tf pKASK VAJT TXEH, 'ARC XTJE10fr. ' S7S Main Sirer-t, Rlratnil, lawliana. Coirespondence solicited. 5-8m ;

15. iUULLER, Wholesale and Retail - - DETJG-GIST. 8. E. Corner Main aitd Marion Streets, RICHMOND, INDIANA. ' ' y . -f 4-3ra. Manufacturer of all kinas of CARRIAGE & BUGGY BODIESXo.6NoathlearI Nt, ' '"'"" RICHMOND, INDIANA. First class Work guaranteed, and orders solicited. 4-8w M W. HOBBS, M. D., Makes the treatment of the .A-ZLsHD ZEjIR, A specialty. Office and residence, No. 21 Sou Ui Fifth street, Richmond, Ind. S-dy VOC BUY A COOKISO STOVE X OF - rr. s. IjXixit8 oo., Full trimmed, for EIGHTEEN DOLLAR, that wiil ffake. Roust. Boil or Heat, as well as a 8IXTY-F1 VE DOLLAR Stove. Onr stock is full and varied. Call and ex amine new styles at - . 273 Main St., Richmond, Indiana. 2-3m ' . , " M ILUSEBY AXD KOffONN. MRS. N. J. MEN DEX HALL1H North Fifthxtreot, 2 squares from Main. Ladies of Richmond and neighboring towns will do well to call and see her goods before purchasing. Her stock ot Notions is complete, she has all that is new in Collars and Cutis, Ties, Huehings, Belts, etc. Embroidery very cheap. . Ladies white and colored suits. , 52-3m. S. S. STRATTAN, VfANCFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, Ltl No. IM and ltiO Ft. Wayne avenue, Richmond, Indiana. All desiring really first class work, please call and see me. -- The best is the cheapest in the end. A good assortment of second band work. JOHN" M WZNSLOW, SOS Main Street. RICHMOND, IND. Watches and Jewelry 52-3m B I'Y YOl'R FCRMTmE OF MESSICK & DUNHAM, . ' 313 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana. The largest stock; and lowest prices to be found in the city. All work warfanted, 52-3m . ...... Adams, DeWitt & Co., DEALERS IN Unite asd Wr SeIUii, Hose, Packings Iace Leather, Lnbrl eatlnaT Oils, Ac, Kc ALSO, a large stock of supplies of every description. A trial order solicited. . Please send for circulars. Prices low. No. IS Noble Street, 52-3m RICHMOND, IND. WE warrent every pair of boots and shoes sold, to give entire satisfaction. We sell good goods cheaper than the cheapest. Boots and Sooes made to order. Gents' fancy sewed. Boots and Shoess to measure. , . - Frank Taylor, No. 260 Main stre&t, Richmond Ind. ' NEEDLES. J. II. Stinson, No. 21 North Fifth street, Richmond, Ind., dealer in all kinds ol Sew ing Machine Needles and Attachments. Best Spring Steel Needles, 12 for 75 cents. 8 for 50 cente, 3 for 25 cents. Needles sent by mail to any address upon receipt of price. : t 52-3m. M ICIIIGAN LUMBER YARP. Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Flooring and Siding, Noble st., foot of Eighth street, Richmond, Indiana. Lock box 118i. All kinds of shop work promptly furnished. Having a Saw Mill in Michigan, we are prepared to fill orders for Long Stuff on short notice. : 52-3m. J, II. NORTON. Main street, under Phillips Hall, Richmond, Indiana, dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Will sell as cheap as the cheapest, and pay the highest market price for Country Produce. All are invited to call and see for themselves. . 52-3m, BOOTS AND SHOES, You can save 20 per cent, by buying yonr Boots and Shoes of J. M. Williams A Co., 2H8 Mnin street. Big Boot ; Upside Down, Richmond, Indiana, - Rubber Boots and Shoes repaired on short notice. 03-am. WILLIAM E. BELL, Real Estate, Insurance AND LOAN AGESCY. TJSTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS. OfX2J flee, southeast corner of Fifth and Main 1472. Loans negotiated- a special business.' 3-am j The Fifty Cent Store, No. 15i Worth Firth Street, Have just received and are now offering SO doz. 13 pin Extension Hat Racks for6lku; 1H) doz. i'icture Frames from 5c. to SI the cheapest in the city; 10 Handkerchiefs for 50c.: 1 set Glass (4 pieces) for 50c: 1 Box (12 cakes) Soap for 50c., cheap for SI; Vaseslrom 2oc. to 51 eacn; uiass i-uciiers lur ouc.; iui--vl n4 a V 4C 1 airs 1 ri for i-2- frolls from 5c to fl; 100 doz Lamp Chimneys 5c. each. Also, best and cheapest assortment of Brackets, Towel Racks, etc., in the eity. A choice variety of Jewelry, N otions, etc. Call and see ns. 52-3m JAS. MULFORD. ,

AGENTS WANTED. We now offer to strictly first class Agents the best chance to m.k,r"''Iey2la oC" cured for years. For particulars, call on or address ROSS BEOTHEM, Vlannfacturing Chemists, No. 3 North Fifth st Richmond. Ind. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 1 VALLEY CHIEF REAPER AND MOWER, the Celebrated South Bend Chilled Plow,", "Cliampion" and Eagle Cultivators, Horse and Hand Corn Plauters, Hooaler and. . Campbell Corn Drills, together with a great variety of Farm Machinery, ; 3fos. lO and IS South Fifth Street, Z . . V.'C A Fe"OW8' Bai,ding') at flgUre" vmVmITcSeLL 4 CO., Richmond, InL ,

1. GLENN &- SONS.? t Head-Quartero for Groceries! . Immense Stock! Great Variety! Low Prices! COFFEE Rio. Lagaayra, Java, Mocha. ' SUGAR New Orleans, Hard and Sott Refined. , SYRUP New Orleans and Eastern. s TEAS, TOBACCOS, and CIGARS. FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WEST.

-ALSO-

,- " AND DEALERS IN - ftoviaohs,H '-'', ' T.'-r.J' . r ; ; AHD OTHER FRADtCE. ' :. - i i L

68, 70, and 72 Vine 2-13w

SHERIFF'S SALE. :. . .tu tit j t - - , - v i a.X; frVhf 1 will expos at Public hZ, the House door in the city of R mond Wn ?"!n,In'!ian'0 th a1" ay of June lK7o, iH-twen the hour, of 10 o'clock a! m. and 4 o'clock p. in. on said day, the foil lowing property, to-wit: A part of lb : northeast quarter of seeOaat 18, township 13, range 1 west, and bounded a fol lw: Beginning at the southeastern ner of said quarter; thence running went 190 poles; thence noith (SO poles; thence east 80 poles; thence north 60 poles; thence east ftO poles; thence north 50 poles; thence east SS poles; thence south on the section line 110 poles, to the place of beginning, containing 8d seres more or less. Situate In Wayne county, ami Ptate of Indiana. To be sold as the property of Leroy M. Larsh to satisfy said execution In qt bands in favor of Francis A. Marble. Bald sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOSEPH L. SMITH, Sheriff of Wayne county. I. IX Comstock, Attorney for PlaintiffJ 12-3 w p.f.tH.25 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, executors of the last will of Barton Wyatt, deceased, wiil make final settlement of said estate at tbe Heptember term. 185, of the Wayne Circuit Court. LEVI WYATT, , BARTON WYATT, Jr., .ri May 0,1870. 11 iw . Executors.

D R. DAKKOW8 REMEDIES. BALSAM OF LIFE! The old Doctor has discovered Medical Properties that will cure Consumption. Comrhs-Colds, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, Diseases of the Chest, Lungs, Difficult Breathing, and all the Diseases of the Pulmonary organs. For a Blood Purifier thin renuMly cannot be excelled. Professor Wa I ther, of this city sat-s. "The world never knew such a remedy.' medicine on eartu." jonn aiackey, a grocer in this city, says: "I always keep the Balsam of Life in my family. It saved the life of my son Charley in a case of croup." We have hundreds of testimontalseqnal ly as eood. . ; ; Steedy Relief Liainect CVRES Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia. Hpraitis, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Diarruea ana moony I'lui, run in uaex or Limbs, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Palnitation of the Heart. CraraDS and Colin Pains, Bore and Weak Eyes, Piles and Nai sal Catarrh. , William Thistlethwaite, managing.editor anu one ol tne proprietors ot tne uicnmonu Free Press, says: "I have used Dr. Darrow's Speedy Relief for neuralgia, for tbe past monl h, with the happiest result." , Mrs. Reynolds, No. 30 North Marion street, says: "I had the rheumatism for two vears, and three application of SPEEDY' HELIEFenred me." , . Mr. Johnson, editor of the Richmond Independent says: "There is no better remedy sold, and I would not be without it." Call at our office and see home testimonials. Keep this remedy in j our families. , Sickness comes when least expected. as-We are now- manufacturing a FeTer and Ague Remedy, and any -one sending us SI lor a bottle, and we fail to care, no ' matter how long standing, we will refund tbe money. Addiess Lock Box 1221, Rich- -mond, Indiana. . - - These are home medicines, and if you will give them a lair trial we will gnaran tee satisfaction, and will lefund your mon- . ey in case of any failure. All Druggists keep them. Prepared by ; HARROW t EEOFF. -Wholesale Depot , No. 33 Bouth Front street, Richmond, Indiana. ROSS BROS., : Wholesale Agents, " v 7-3m No.3 North Fifthst-Richmond, Ind. HATS! HATS! HATS! Sufirins, the HatterT ,237 Main Street. SST ; Board of Equalization. To the Tax Payers of Wayne Connfy, Ind tana. ... NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of said county, consisting of - the Board of Coanty Commissioners and the County Auditor, will meet at the Commissioner's Court Room, in the ci(y of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, On Monday, June 7, 1875. - - As rennired hv section 119 of the " ment Law, approved December 21. 187. ; Said Board will meet at the time and place above mentioned, for the purpose of nearing and determining grievances, and to ; equalize the Assessment of Real and Per- ; sonal Prooertv. . .- And lp order to expeaite tne Dnsinen oi , decrease in the assessment of either Real . or Personal Property must be by petition signed by the owner thereof, or the agent therefor, and filed on or before the 7in day of June, as aforesaid. - Blank Petitions can be obtained by calling at the Auditor's office, or by addressing me by letter. , . Witness my name and official seal, ,? raEAX.l this Hth day of May, 1875. ELIHU M. PARKER, Auditor. 9-td . . . - ESTATE OF JOHN A. HORXET, - ' ceased. Notice is hereby given, that the nn- , dersigned has Reen appointed administrator of the estate of John A. Horney, late of Wayne comity deceased. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. Sampson Boonk, Administrator. : -j For Sale or Exchange. Chicago Property 4 acres Grove Lot, 6 acres on Fourth and Fifth avenues. Seventv-twe lots, brick House and barn. '- acres un.'luiu &uu. ouiiui iriut, m mu- " 1 1 11 . I . t '- iu bita i arm smim or ti 1 1 1 ii.-niHiK, ira ' tin turnnibo. in Rimev conntv: 80 acres In Hpton county; 160 in Stark county, Indiana. i. BOtiO acres or lana in six 01 me r u Stales.-. Address J. W. FREE. Agent, r 5-tf 179 Warren avenue, i-nicago, n Street, CINCINNATI.