Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 45, Number 14, 16 June 1875 — Page 2

Published every Wednesday. SUM) per year

KICIIHOHB. IH.. JUNE 1. 17S. Quite a number of the prominent citizens of botb political parties de siring to show the high estimation in which Hob J. O. New; the" newly ap ' pointed U. S. Treasurer, was held by them, tendered a complimentary sap per to him previous to his departure for Washington City, for the field of hia duties; but he respectfully do clined accepting the flattering testi monial, on the ground that his ability to "successfully discharge" , his new duties is "unproved." This is not only New, but right. ' '' - Philadelphia' has spent enough money under pretense of providing water to have made ample provision for the wants of the city for the next half century. The money has, however, been poured into the usual rat holes provided in connection with improvements. in. Com. : So much for the OLB "Quaier City;" but we trust our little city of the same plain title, will not imitate its namesake by trying to fiH "rat-holes." We hear of projects of purchasing lots for city buildings, moving ' little jail" there, and numerous other ' projects that our "city fathers" have their attention directed to. We trust those economical and ' retrenching resola- . tions, endorsed so heartily by the Republican "people" and by the Mayor elect, will be kept constantly in view. They are wholesome. Bantam's great westward again. T show Vis moving Five more of the whisky ring at St. Louis, haye been indicted for alleged frauds against the Government.., - -iwi i ina ii in -PI i. Another explosion and burning of oil tanks at Pittsburg, occurred the other day. This time the loss is estimated at $150,000. : " . 1 There were twenty-Bix building permits issued at Indianapolis for, the week ending Saturday last, the aggregate value of which is 967.873. The equatorial telescope, twelve inches in diameter, made in Munich .for the Cincinnati Observatory,' arrived on the 13th inst., and will be placed in position to-day. The Indian delegation left Cheyenne on the 13th inst. for their homes.. Dr. Davids, Indian Inspector, furnished them horses, bridles, and saddles, in accordance with instructions from Washington. , ' " In New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and many other places east and north, we have reports of severe frosts on Sunday night, 13th inst., doing immense damage to the crops. Hon. Abram Comingo, of Missouri, has accepted as one of the Commissioners to treat with the Sioux. Gen. Terry has been selected on the part of the army. Bishop Havens has been tendered an appointment. Root & Co.'s woolen mill, at Connersville, was burned on Sunday morning. The loss is estimated at $50,000. No insurance. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary, as there had been no fire in the building for about four days. . A letter from Sir Edward Thornton, British Minister at Washington, to a gentleman in Indiana, is said to have contained a prophecy that the Governments of England and the United States would eventually become alike in their main features, that ot England becoming assimilated to ours. Some idea of the size of that icegorge at Port Jervis may be gathered from the fact that there are hundreds of thousands of tons of clear, solid ice, three feet thick, lying there yet. The butchers and grocers are cutting it off for daily use, and . the supply promises to defy the weather until the summer is almost over.1 Kentucky leads off in the coming State elections, on the 2d day of August. California follows on the 1st of September, Arkansas on the 6th, Maine en the 13th of the same month, and Ohio and Iowa on the 12th of October. Then come Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, and several other States, on the 2d of November. . " ' Tom. McGehan, the notorious rough of Hamilton, O., who murdered Meyers, another rough, some four or five years ago, was killed on Sunday night. He was shot in his own saloon by some party from the outside of the building, shooting through a window" and killing him instantly. - ' In the Marion Criminal Court, Monday last, William n. Downs was tried and found guilty, of keeping a gaming house. A jury was called, and the fine assessed at $275.00. A few licks like this would go far toward breaking up and rooting out most of the gambling houses we are cursed with. -' There was a jail delivery at Cleveland, . Ohio, Sunday morning, and nineteen prisoners set free. A young girl, who had been committed on a fine and was working the same out in fwnilv of the jailor, procured the keys while the family were in another part of the bouse and unlocked the doors, letting the prisoners out. Vice-President . Wilson and exSpeaker Blaine "got a shake-up" Saturday night. They were on the same train when it was thrown from the m. i OTilann AHc&ned iniurv. and vaJ. i . - - - -"Blaine received injuries which confined him" to his room a few days. Miss Anna Louise Cary, the vooalist, was a passenger on the train and lightly injured. "

Obituary.

Died On the 26th ult., Mrs, Mary Emma, the wife of Ser. Kobert Slogs of litusville. 4 : Mrs. Sloss was born in Richmond Indiana, the daughter of William and Emma Wiggins. She was married to Mr. Sloss some five years since, while he was pastor of the Third Presby terian Church of Indianapolis. 1 here sh nrnvad herself to be a true helr- . meet, and. won all hearts to .herself one was no less successful as a pastor's wife in this city, as the following resolution shows, passed on the occa sion of-her husband's leaving - the pastorate of the Fourteenth Street Church: 1 "We recognize with great satisfac tion the services of our pastor's most excellent wile. JUrs. moss nas most efficiently and charmingly aided her husband in the Lord 'a work among us, by her amiable and lovely manner ana spirit, as weu as by ner most valuable labors, causing her to be very dear to our nearts. The people of Titusyille were expecting much from her. as she had al ready made a most favorable impres sion upon them. But in the midst of her labors and her hopes, when she seemed most needed in the tamilv and in the church, when two little ones were looking up to her tor a mother s rare and love, when she had but reached her full, ripe' womanhood, she is called up higher, leaving a devoted husband and numerous friends to mourn her loss. But she was a Christian, and death had no terrors. Her end , was peace. New York Evangelist. ..r '.,; prcu KHH!ea Iatn Seised h mm Accat or the Treasury. : Capt. Brackett. Special Agent of the U. S,,, Treasury, seized in New York, last week, about $40,000 worth of laces, said to have been made for Empress Eugenie, and smuggled into this country to find a market. A Sun reporter happened to be present when an inventory of the prices was taken. and gives the following description of them '. , ; ' ' '' ' - " "They were in a box small enough to be carried under the arm. There are nineteen pieces of lace. The chief article is a dress made entirely of Point d'Alencon 'lace. It weighed less than half a pound, and is appraised at $10,000 in gold, foreign value. ' The dress 7 is a marvel of beauty. Hoorix says' that it was made for the Empress Eugenie. ,-; His story is that it required ten women seven years to make it. , They worked on it in Brussels, the room in which they wove the dress being kept damp all the time. . Their pay was very small. The dress was sent to the Empress Eugenie in Paris, but was never worn by her. It reached her at the outbreak of the FrancoGerman war, and -I- napoleon's fall . and Eugenie's flight to England left her no opportunity to purchase it. It was sent back to Brussels after the war, and subsequently it fell into the hands of Hoorix. He took it to Lon don, and sought to sell it to the ladies of the court. He tried to dispose of it in reveral places in this city, but could find no one who would pay the f rice. His object in sending it tw Philadelphia was to learn ' whether some Cabinet officer's or Senator's wife would take it off his hands. The dress is made with low coreage and short sleeves, and is fit to be worn at royal receptions. Tbe next article of note in tbe collection is a sbawl of Brussels lace in colors, with silk border. This delicate piece of apparel is appraised at $1,000 in gold, without the duties added. There are two other shawls, both of point lace, and valued at $700 each, in gold. There is also a handkerchief . worth $500, three sets of collars and cuffs, worth $209, three other collars, a ! Brussels black lace bow, and several Sieees of lace in strips. The goods ave been appraised at $19,300. When the duty of 60 per cent, gold is added they will be worth over $30,000 in currency. - When Hoorix arrived in the Scotia, in 1873, he bad the laces passed free of duty as personal effects by one of the Custom House inspectors. - He had sold about $10,000 worth of tho laces to ladies in this city before Capt. Brackett got-on his track." , . . .. The New Ofleera f the Intcruatlaaal Typaarapbteal Union. - - " I ' Boston, Mass., June 11. The Convention of the International Typographical Union came to a elose this afternoon. A photograph of the delegates was then taken in front of the City Hall. - The officers elected for the ensuing year are : President, Walter H. Bell of Philadelphia; First Vice President, James Harper of Montreal; Second Vice-President. C. F. Sheldon of Kansas City; Secretary and Treasurer, Wm. A. Hutchinson of Chicago; Corresponding Secretary. W. S. Pride of Wilmington, Delaware. These officers were sworn in by the retiring President, to each of whom he addressed remarks appropriate to the official position they were chosen to. s -. ' : ; Two beautiful floral gifts from the Boston Reception Committee were Besented,. through the President, to rs. Damelson, the delegate from the Woman's Union No. 1, of New York City, and Miss Fenley, the alternate delegate, both of whom made appropriate responses. ; n and Nplrf taallfy. The following eloquent passage is . clipped 'from one of Prof. David Swing's recent discourses : "Blessed are those who await not the compulsion of some terrible hour, but who, in the power of manhood or womanhood, go to God by a calm, sweet impulse, as human, and as divine as that which fills our souls when we seek the friendships and joys of earth. We can not succeed in this world without confessing the powers, reason and spiritualism. The former, alone, is atheism, the latter alone, is insanity. Both combined are earth and heaven growing together, like flowers that mingle their colors and perfume. - It : is - spiritualism that needs special attention in this age. Reason is already crowned, but spir- ; itualism is in rags and dust. But she is the Cinderella of the house. All tbe rags will fall from her, some day, and reveal a raiment of matchless beauty. Along the Pacifie road there are rough-looking stones that promise little. But polish them, and lol the depths of the sea are in them, with floating moss and growing fruits in crystal fields. But the soul is better than a moss-agate. Polish up its spiritualism, and in infinite depths you will behold a crystal sea with both the blessedness of man and radiance of God." ' The Rochester Democrat talks about the President having trimmed his beard being an act of "scusorism." This is shear nonsense.

The German Printing From the VinceunesSun. ; The WochcnbUttrof last Friday says : . ,.t : s:Wc sannot oomprehend in f what manner' the German printing is so burdensome to the people. To investigate the matter we have to examine

of what tbe legal advertisements consist. ' The same are divided into publications of sheriff's and administrator's sales, election notices and new laws. The two first publications are . not paid by the public in common, but by the persona .in whose interest, and concern the same are published; the latter are liquidated by the county, respectively the taxpayers; however, this amount is so small that to cover the saiiio a tax of one-sixteenth cent on the hundred dollars will be sufficient..';- ' . Tbe same is so small that we are positive that our German fellow-citizens will pay the same without hesitation. Likewise we are of the opinion that our American citizens would not oppose the same if it was not for a number of Know-Nothinzs urein? the matter. We are convinced that in many ex penses made by the State and county, ten times the amount could be saved as is expended for this special pur pose. - r urther, we believe that in this country nobody is allowed to disobey the laws on account or ignorance thereof, nor exempted from punish ment bv violating the same. Conse quently, those laws should be promulgated to enlighten the "German" who is not master of the English language. ' , " lhe editors need not think that a feeling of Know-Nothingisin actuates clients 'and litigants wno denounce the German printing law passed by the last General Assembly. Men who are forced to become defendants to a suit object to this law because it doubles the cost of advertising. The publication of an ordinary sheriff's sale in the Sun costs on an average eleven dollars. According to the law this sale must be published in a German paper, without the least advantage to any one concerned, and the cost is double, being twenty-two dol lars instead of eleven, lhe same will apply to administrators, guardians, trustees, assignees, and all others who have to make legal advertisements. The cost" of the. delinquent list is doubled, so also are all legal notices published by order of any county officer or any court. V e care not for the amount of money the Wochenblatt may make out of this law, as wc aie not individually concerned. The history of the passage of this law. as given to ns bv members of the General Assembly,, is as follows: When the bill was read and passed m the House it was stated by those favoring it that it was to apply to counties having fifteen thousand Ger man inhabitants, and that being the case only five or six counties would be affected by it; but by some outrageous rascality, the bill , was changed so as to apply to. any county of fifteen thousand inhabitants, without specifying the nationality. . These facts have been stated to us by members of the General Assembly, both in person and by letter. A law requiring legal notices to be published in French, Irish and Hebrew tinners might have been enacted with the same degree of justice. The Y ochenblatt thinks people will not grumble at the cost, but when a man is required to pay twenty-two dollars for something which formerly cost him eleven, he will be mighty apt to grumble, and he will grumble oudly. ,v -v.. ... There is no manner of doubt but what the law will be repealed at the next session ot tbe Assembly, and several gentlemen have informed us that as soon as Judge Malott hnishes the present term of the Daviess county court they intend to test its constitu tionality, lhe fjnghsh language is the national and - legale" language . of this country, and we see no good reason why a second language, and a foreign one, should be introduced to supersede our own. : JeflT Davis, General Sherman ant tbe Mepoytt. Jeff Davis is quite elated by -the honors paid him in Texas. He begins to show symptoms of his old self, so supremely arrogant and disdainful. ins lasi exuiDiuoii oi nimsen is in a letter to one Colonel Mellen, a late Confederate, in review of General (Sherman's Memoirs. He is indignant beyond all measure, because the Gen. revived what he calls "the nefarious y concocted and long since exploded slander" which connected bis name with the assassination of President Lincoln. General Sherman could not avoid reviving that rumor without being an unfaithful historian. ' The opinion was widely circulated, and somewhat generally believed at the time. No one thinkB Booth was in confederation with the Confederate Government, but General Sherman's revival of the story was t roof ot his fidelity as a chronicler, and no evidence whatever of what Davi9 calls his "irradicable malignity." '" Jeff closes bis wrathful epistle with an expression of ' the hope that Sherman's vindictiveness is an exception to the prevailing sentiment. Let him possess bis soul in patience. General Sherman and the country generally, soldiers and civillians, harbor no malice toward the South. But the history made during the first half of the last decade is not forgotten, nor will it be. It is written of divine forgiveness that it extends to absolute forgetfulness and bloting out of - the sin, but that is quite too much to expect of humanity. The Davises of the rebellion should be profoundly grateful for the unprecedented measure of leniency meted out to them. In all history they can find no parallel to it. A London telegram suggests the other great rebellion of this last half century. The dispatch says that "the condition of aflairs between the British Government and Burmah is critical." This item of current news recalls the Sepoy rebellion, with its desperate battles and horrible massacres. Those East Indian rebels had far more occasion to rebel than did the southern people, but they were punished with terrible rigor. The Jeff Davis of the Sepoys escaped to the jungles (whether to say). If he had been caught, he would nave been shot like a mad dog. A few months ago the rumor was current tbat he had been found and was under arrest. It is evident from the tone of the British press tbat, had this rumor proved true, English publio sentiment would have demanded the execution of the rebel leader, even at this late day. Jeff Davis may thank his stars that he was not in rebellion against the British Crown. Chicago Journal. If it rains, and you have no umbrella with you, walk fiercely up to the first man you meet carrying one and tell him, "Give - me my umbrella. Where did you get it?" ; He will hand it over at once. That is umbrella bunko.

Tbe Cbureli And Tbe Theater.

In spite v of everything that iealots of the Rev. Talmage's order ' may have to urtre against theaters : the legitimate drama is not without 5 its friends even in the church, and - the grand possibilities which the stage possesses lor doing good and workintr instruction, are now and then ably vindicated by clergymen . of enlarged views of life. Ofthis liberality we have lately had several conspicuous instances, on both the Protestant and the Catholic sides. Some time aero the Rev. Dr. Porte ona delivered in New York an ad mirable lecture on the "Attitude of the Church Toward Amusements," in which he took distinct issue with the spirit of antagonism to amusements, and sensuous enjoyments. He considers them not - only allow able, but necessary, and intrinsi cally he regards the theater as neither wicked, vicious, nor bad. 'Acting is an instinct of human nature. This instinct has gathered around it a literature that is imperishable, and its influence has kept pace with the world s progress. It is one of the fine aria. If it is an achievement to paint on canvass representations of the emo tions, how much better is it when it takes living forms?" Dr. Porteous acknowledges that evil mingles with the good of the stage, but it is i the business of the church not to shun . the good on that account, but to accept and encourage it, and make it a basis for the eradication of tie evil. Father Young a Catholic clergyman of New York, " is even in advance of his protestant brother as regards bis views of the stage. In the eloquent ' sermon preached by him the other day at the funeral of Don. Bryant, the actor, he de ' clared that the Roman Catholic worship itself was little else than a grandiose . drama. . "The Catholic Church" he said "sees nothing - to condemn in the profession of an actor. His calling is as honorable ' as that of the lawyer, the merchant, the banker, etc. The drama, prop erly considered, J is full of good teaching: for it generally represents the . triumph of virtue and the defeat of hypocrisy and vice." The reverend gentleman, of course, decircs that tho drama should respect the church, and tells, the actors that the ill will of the clergy is largely due to the fact of their having been so often misrepresented on - the stage. . But he . soon rises to a loftier view of his subject. , "The dramatic element," he cpn , tinues "is every where Life itself is a drama, and ileath is the most touching drama of all. The mass which we are celebrating for the soul of oar 'departed friend is a drama, too, and the most successful of any ever performed. It has been performed for nineteen centuries; it began with the divine tragedy on Mount Calvary, and will continue to the " end of time for it is the great play of Christ's Passion, the perpetual repetition of the tragedy which closed with ' the . salvation of the world." Perhaps the sentiments of Dr. Porteous and Father Young will shock some who are rusted into the ancient, rigid, ' and restricted theology, but they will nevertheless meet the approbation of that greater number who are struggling to the light and grasping for any theology that has for its object the liberalization and elevation of tbe human race. . The feud between the theater and people, who are re - - markable for intensity of religious or even moral earnestness, ' is an old and inveterate quarrel, which is constantly taking new forms and breaking out in unexpected places. Even before the Christian era. ; the battle was waged -with, prejudice " and vigor. "There is no room in our state," says Plato, "for these clever multiform -gentlemen, who can i imitate . anything." And be proposes to tell the actor that he is "a holy and wonderful being,"t "to anoint him with myrrh, and set a garland upon his head," and then-' send him away to .another city. Prynne, the author of the "Histrio , mastics," - could not . ; have had a much lower opinion of the moral value of the theater than Plato, the ' writer of the most poetic and dra matic dialogues in the literature of the world. Nor is it only Greek philosophers and English Puritans who have seen in the road to the theater 'the way to the pit " Pascal, who is Plato's rival in the ur bane wit and easy play of his style, was at one with him about the evil of the drama. "Among all the di versions that the world has inven- . ted," he says, "there . is ' none so dangerous as comedy." Pascal's objection was to the false sentiment and tenderness which the contem plation of fictitious sufferings beget in the mind. , - It is a curious fact that while re ligion is invariably at war with the drama, the ' drama has in almost every land had its root in religion. The choruses of wondering singers, with which the Greek drama began were intent on doing honor to Dionysius, the . peasants' favorite god, ' Even when it became fully developed, the Greek tragedy formed a kind of sacred festival, and exactly the same religious enthusiasm produced the medifeval drama. The great sacrifice of the mass, as Father,. Young correctly observes, was a dramatic represen tation, and came off in the church. , m. 'j "Gracious heavens, Doctor! do yon mean to tell me that I must do it without stimulants altogether?" : : 4tCertainly. If by any chance you should feel a sinking between your meals, I don't object to a to a " "Yes! yes! - "Wine-glass full of cold water, you know!" Bishop Janes, of the Methodist Church, is the owner of seven hun dred acres of land in Laporte county, this State. So it would seem that all the Methodist ministers are not landless at least

Unearth Rnsealitlea. , Under this head the Madison Courier comments on tho professions and practices of the two groat political parties: There is thiadifference, as a rule, between Repub licanand Democratic papers; the former criticise their own party when they think it wrong, while the latter conceal their party de

fects, and magnify those of the JRo publican party. So as regards party -' policy. The Republican partv has made it a rule' to unearth anv rascalities that might creep in anions its ranks, and : punish the offender, while the Democracy have even pursued the policy of glossing over tne evus oi tueir memuBtB. The result is, that the Republican party is made to seem , worse from the remarks of its friends than the Democratic party is from the utter ances of its friends. But it has even been maintained that the' Be publican party, as a whole, is purethere are in it here, and tnere is in any other party, individuals 'who are not pure. But. considered as a party, whether as to principles or measures, it is deserving of confi dence. Take it in its general attitude at the present. What is it? It favors American, industry, the development of American enter prise, honest faith toward the creditors of the government, and the honest administration of the laws. It illustrates its faith by' its prac tice. Does any man r for a moment think that he can be vicious, dishonest and false, and be protected, because that possibly some injury may come to the party through his exposure? Let -the ferreting : out of violators of law in the Postoffice Department answer. It is a well known fact that the discovery of wrong doing, in any department of the government, is likely to bo ; fol owed by exposure and punish ment. Thus it has been, and is, and thus it should be to an even increasing extent in the futureRepublicans must have the nerve to use the surgeon's knife in cutting off the corrupt members of its body. It stands now the purest party in American politics, but it is not per .a T J - . ..II: ! " iecu xia sirengtn lies in. its com parative purity and honesty, and it can gain more votes by pursuing the nairow path of - integrity than by winking at dishonesty. ' T. 1). KingnnAOo. ' The cause assigned for the dissolution of the partnership existing between ;T. D. Jvingai), . Samuel Kingan and James Kingan is the desire of Samuel, the elder brother, and European representative, to retire from activo business for r the remainder of his life, behaving acquired a mammoth fortune in : the various commercial enterprises in which he has been engaged. T. D. Kingan is on his way home from Belfast, Ireland, and it is expected will arrive m Indianapolis on Friday or Saturday of this week. Un til he disposes of one or both of lus pork houses in this city he will continue to operate them himself; but there is but little doubt that be can find &t ready market for his world renowned establishment. Mr. Kingan will make this city his permanent abode. Indianapolis Journal. The Republican party is in a healthy condition in all parts of the oountry. All old sores,- prejudices and petty differences are being sacrificed for the good of the party and the counlry. In Ohio a great awakening has laken place- The State convention recently held was large, harmonious and united, and now presents a bold front. The Democracy are more alarmed than ever, and some , of their leaders despair of success. A ;few years ago there was a wide split in - the Republican ranks of Wisconsin over the election of U. S- Senator J and some other differences, but these are fast giving way and we now see a hearty co operation in the party there. So in other States. The coming Presidential canvass will find the entire party united and ready for every honorable effort to keep the government out of the hands of ! the Democracy. A Republican President will be elected and we will still "have peace." Yincennes Times. , Gen.. Wm. H. H. Ter.-ell writes as follows to Lieut A. J. Grayson concerning his book on the' "Three Months' Campaign": The work is very neatly gotten up, is readable to an interesting degree, and reflects credit upon, the patriotic impulse that induced you to write and publish it ; What a valuable thing it would be if similar histories were prepared and ; published of all the other regiments and - campaigns! I congratulate you on your success and trust you may be able to dispose of the en tire edition at rcmuneiative rates. I shall send . one r copy " to the State Library, one to the Indiana polis Public Library, one to the State Historical Society, one to Major John D. Simpson. It is a subtle remark of tbcL dis criminating Chicago Journal that "there is often just as much differ ence between two sisters as there is between a trailing arbutus and a horse radish plant" "The project is under way at San Francisco to furnish that city with water from lake Tahoe, the estimated cost of the water works being $13,500,000. HATS! HATS! HATS! Suffiins, the Hatter! SS7 Main Street. '37 u

LOCAL AGENTS

As Agent Wasted tor Each Town AND COTTNTT IN THE UNITED STATES. ' Parties desiring to act as agents must accompany their application by a letter of recommendation as to character and responsibility (rom and slgneil by the Kditor of a newspaper published In the town or eonnty for which agent proposes t act. lhe Agency is to sell the bonds of the . Iidsslnil. Entities Conpinj. Bonds $20 Each. -1 , The Industrial Exhibition Company will furnish agents with Circulars, etc, etc. Each newspaper published In the town where ascent is located wlll.assoon asagenly is established, be given an advertisement advertising such agency and the Company, and fnlly explaining the plans, purposes and objects of the Company . Such advertisement will continue in such papers as long as agency is successfully conducted. The Industrial Exhibition Compimv lth flrtst to adopt the plan so long in use'by the 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 Sa is snre to return to the invester one dollar more than ost and the holder of a 820 iiond may obtain a premium either of $50, 100, S200, S5)0, JK0U0, $3,0UU, $5,000. sio,uooi $2o.;0 or 8100,001). The Interest, which is or' dinaiily 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 of taking this small rate of interest, be has a chance in the above named premiums, which are simply the distribution ol interest on the whole loan. Each bond participates In four drawings each year, until it has drawn a premium, when it is surrendered, the peemiuma paid and the bond cancelled. Exhibition Company Under a special charter, granted v tli tate of New York,is given authority to 1sixi liirae . uuuu. ine legislature oi tne State, recognising the great benefit which will arise f rom the success of t his en t erprise, aave exempted nil the real estate and property of the Company Irom taxation and .issessments for five years, and has also conferred other great privileges. Every ' American who understands the purpose oi tnis company will, of a necessity, feel a pride In aiding it to a successful termination. Each individual who buys a bond becomes ait owner and an Interested party, m1 when he views the structure erected with his money can say, '! aided to erect .n ourcountry the most magnificent building the world has ever seen,a palace which, In truth, reprsents the industry, energy and mechanical genius of the American people." . The manufacturers and the Inventors of America are peculiarly interested in the juccess of this enterprise, for the reason that it is to be their home, where all tbelr inventions and manufactures can be exhibited and sold, The building will contain 5,320,000 square feet of space. . . r. Purchasers desiring Bonds before an agency is established where they reside, ill 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. Ho. 12 East 17th Street, Between B'way & 5th Ava, NEW YORK CITY Note All moneys by drafi on New York, or Express, or postal order charges paid by sender. 13-ly W. "w". Ottrry. G. B. F. Coopkr, President. Architect. Thos. D. Fitch, Sec and Treasurer. INDIANA mm, W AID BOLT CO., Manufacturers of twm HrHrea, KjarTr , Mmlf mmm BrMic Ira, Ktolta, Hmt - W sabers, Kda, ; . lilCt, Corner Georgia and Pennsylvania SU. INDIANAPOLIS, IND Plans furnished, and Bids submitted. Information of lettlngs solicited. 13-4w

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

T7IROM ROHH IiltUS.' ADVEKTI.HIXG . r AtiENCY, No. 3 North Fifth street, Richmond, Indiana. 1-tf pKANK T1H CXEX, V ARiDRXTBCT. 273 Main Ntreef, Rlrhmond, IadlaBav. Correspondence solicited. 5-3m B. MULLER, Wholesale and Retail - ' - D BTJ Q- G I ST, H. E. Corner Main and Marion Streets, . RWENT) INDIAN A p ; ; son a iin, Manufacturer of all kinds of : -H CARRIAGE & BUGGY BODIESNo. 6 Soatb lerl SU, - ; KICHMOND, INDIANA. First class Work guaranteed, and order solicited. 4-8w M W. HOBBS, IX D., Makes the treatment of the BTB EAE, A specialty. Office and residence, No. 24 South Fifth street, Richmond, Ind. 2-ly YOU VATS BVTACOeKIKti STOVE . . -OF ! nr. m. ZiXisids fe co., Full trimmed, for EIGHTEEN DOLLARS, ; that will Bake. Roast. Boil or Heat, as well as a SIXTY-FIVE DOLLAR Stove. Oar stock is full and varied. Call and examine new styles at-. . .. j . 27S Mmlm 8t BlehmMd, IsMlIa; 2-3111 - ' : S. S. STRATTAN, i i If ANUFACTTTRER OF CARRIAGES, i IT A. jso. los ana iwj wayne avenue, Richmond, Indiana. . , All desiring really first cla work, pleas call and see me. The best is the cheapest In the end. A good assortment of second band work. WE warren t 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, - i No. 200 MaiQstreSt, Richmond IncL W1LXIAM E. BELL, ; Real Estate, Insurance . ASD LOAN AOEHCT. . ESTABLISHED .TWENTY YEARS. Office, southeast corner of Fifth and Main streets, Richmond, Indiana. Posiotfice Box 1472. Loans negotiated a special business. . 8-3m .. . i i ; , i.. t , D1 DARROW'S REMEDIED BALSAM; OF LIFE ! The old Doctor has discovered Medical Properties that will eyre' Consumption, COughs-Colds, Asthma, Cronp, Whooping Cough, Diseases of the Chest, Lungs, Difficult Breathing, and all the Diseases of tbe Pulmonary organs. Kor a Blood Purifier this remedy cannot be excelled. Professor Walther.of this city says. "The world never knew such a remedy." One of our Druggists says: "It is the best medicine on eartli." - John Mackey, 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 testimonials equally as good. . - , ii i i in CURES ,;v Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia Sprains, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Diarrhea and Bloody Flux, Pain in Back or Limbs, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, Cramps and Colic Pains, Sore and. Weak Eyes, Piles and Nasai uaiarrn. William Thi8tlethwaite,'managlng.editr and one of the proprietors of the ttlebmosd Free Press, says: "I have used Dr. Darroww npeeay ttenei ior neuralgia, ior tne past month, with the happiest result." Mrs. Rey nolds,No.30 North. Marlon street, says: "I had the rheumatism for two years, and three application of SPEEDY KEHEF cured me." . Mr. Johnson, editor ot the Richmond Independent, says: "There is no lietter remedy sold, and I would not be without it," Call at our office and see home testimonials. - Keep this remedy in yonr families. Hick noss comes when least expected. MTW are now manufacturing a Fever and Ague Remedy, and any one sending us 1 ior a bottle, and we fail to cure, no matter how long standing, we will refund the money. Addiess Lock Box 1221, Richmond, Indiana. These, are home medicines, and if yon will give them a fair trial we will guaran tee satisfaction, and will refund your money in case of any failure. All Druggists keep them. Prepared by DA1KOW ELorr. Wholesale Depot , No. S3 Hoath Front street, Richmond, I ndi ana. ; ROSS BROS., Wholesale Agents, 7 -3m No. 3 North Filth it, Richmond, Ind, SHERIFF'S SAU. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk, of the Wayne Circuit Court, I will expose at Public air, Oewi House door in tbe city of Richmond,Wayne county, Indiana, on the 26th day of June, 1875, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on said, day, the following property, to-wit: -.--. . A part of the northeast quarter of section 13, township 13, range 1 west, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of said quarter; thence running west MM poles; thence north 60 poles; thence east 80 poles; thence north 60 poles; thence east 80 poles; thence north 50 poles; thence east SO poles; thence south on t he section line 110 poles, to the place of beginning, eentaining 85 acres more or less. Bitoate in Wayne county, and State of Indiana. To be sold as the property of Leroy M. Larsh to satisfy said execution in nay bands in favor of Francis A. Marble. , Said sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOSEPH L. SMITH, ' Sheriff of Wayne county. D. D. Comstock, Attorney for Plaintiff. 12-3w p.f.M.25 " KICHHOXD, IND., Ladies' Slippers from 1. Ladies Gaiters from. Ladies Morocco Shoes from.;. . - J Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes from Men's Flow Shoes from

Spied; Eeliif Liaiaeat

'I''J;' '; ; call andseetjsat -- -a 298 Maitv Street "Big Boot Upside Down," Opposite Bemetrs 1.1 very Ssafcle, mienond, IsisL H-4-m We now offer to strictly first class Agent the best chance to - cured for years. For particulars, call on or address . e7ffirL Ririimond ir.f 6-ti . . . -. - Manufacturing Chemists, No. S North Fifth eU, Richmond. Ind. WM. GLENN & SONS. Head-Quartero for Groceries!

arise Stock! Great miii

COFFEE Rio. Laguayra, Java, Mocha. SUGAR New Orleans, Hard and Soft Refined. SYRUP New Orleans and Eastern. TEAS, TO BACCOS, and CIGARS.

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WEST. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : , ' AND DEALERS IN Provisiwis, Hour, Grain, Seeds, Dried Fruit,

68F 70, and 72 "Vine 2-13w

OTOTjaBLJKt OTP.

- CADK1ET CnGMS. pidOALEDgS.roAFPEOiCHED " DIPIOUA. OP HOUORi UIEltin,1873;PARISME67. L..LI atyan 03J PEST ndTQCONIAI. CIBCTJLAB. wttb i maj.. I'ICICT saving a Kara Hamlia. Daaet lifOIUI 1 tax any othsr. DnlnMI MTav mar I mat With 1 OBablBaxfOH and other Caaca at ejajstowmliiaatVai ofiniiiliisiraBMna. f ri (v bihfthti n iiani BaysMata;or ranted anta not pays to t ON; SS Union Bqaar. HBW TOBX; or 0 6S IK.CHII 1GACKJL ' - 12-ly THE EOWsrMWjgws (ELIAS HOWE, JR.,) W of ld-Renowned S e wing Machines. " General Western Afrestts. - 239 South Halsted Street, Chicago. These renowned Machines always recommend themselves favorably to the general pubiie. Being the oldest extant, they are unquestionably tbe most popular Machine in use; and produced asthey are from the-grand mechanical genius of Ellas Howe, Jr., The- Inventor of the Sewing Machine," they possess many points of excellence, which, for purposes of sewing, render tnem superior to any other make, and which has made them World-renowned. Tbe qualities which recommend them are their thorough and mechanical construction, simplicity end. ease of management, strength beauty and evenness of stitch ,.elegance of style and finish. Our terms of sale are as liberal as are known to tbe trade, and all are invited to examine our Machines before purchasing. Uood Canvassers wanted. ' ' THOHFSOH, Richmond, Indiana. N. B. Persons residing in districtswhere we are not represented will please address ns for Illustrated Price List, which, will be nailed free. 13-6m ValuableHfiir Property AT RHEBffFB SAU. According to s decree of the Court of Wayne county, Indiana, the following property is I o be sold Oh Batnrday, Jane 1, 1975, ' ? At the CourCHonse door, in the city of Richmond: Situated two miles- above Abington and five and a half (54 miles below Richmond, on White WaUr, known as the Wood's Mill. Said mill not betas described in the publication already made, the subscriber avails himself of this method of giving a fuller notice of the description of said property. Said mill is in good running order, with two run of first class French burs, new bolting cloth, and all other necessary machinery, with good commodions latU-boaso. Also,adwelling house convenient to the mill, and full three-quarters of an acre of garden fifteen acres of land more or less, in all, attached to said mill. There Is a mortgage held by L. Gsar, closed en this property, of some S340. and he subscriber has a mortgage of two hundred and fifty-two dollars, on which sum he will give one year's credit at eight per cent., except tbe cost of closing said mortgage" wWch must be paid In hand. 13 w JOSEPH B. LAMB. . For Sale or Exchange. - Chicago Property 4 acres Grove laoc, e acres on Fourth and Fifth avenues. Seventy -twe lots, brick House and barn, 2 acres orchard and small trait, in Richmond, Indiana 240 acre farm south of Greensbnrg, on turnpike, In Ripley county; 80 acres in Tipton county; 160 in Stark county, Indiana. 8000 acres of land in six of the Western. Stales. Address J. W. FREELAgent, 6-tf 179 Warren avenue, Chicago, II NTOCK TO HEIRS OF FINAL SETTLEHE1IT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, executors of the last will of Barton Wyatt, deceased, will make final settlement of said estate at the September term. 1875, of the Wayne Circuit Court. ; .. i . . . , LEVI WYATT, . BARTON WYATT, Jr., May 20, 1875. ll-3w -Executors. CAN SEI.I. TOt "25e. to $1 00 per pair. , ,. 75c. to , 2 23 - - J - ii J-o-fl 25 to 2 50; 2 00 to 3 00 2 00 5 1 00 to Variety! Low Prices! Street, CINdNNATL

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