480 
00HE’S BUBAL NEW-YORKEB, 
ARSH i 
THE RURAL’S SPRING CAMPAIGN! 
It is Pleasant and Profitable 
TO FORM CLUBS FOR 
EXTEA INDUCEMENTS 
A PREMIUM OR CASH COMMIS¬ 
SION TO EVERY AGENT! 
should be corrected. To this correction I stand 
committed so far as Executive influence can 
avail. Social eqality is not a subject to be legis¬ 
lated upon, nor shall 1 ask that anything be done 
to advance the social status of the colored man 
except to give him a fair chanoo to develop what 
there Is «<#<>(] in him. Giro him access to schools, 
and when lie travels Jet him feel assured that 
ills conduct will regulate the treatment and 
fare he will receive. The States lately at war 
with thoGeneral Government are now happily 
rehabilitated, and no Executive control is exer¬ 
cised In any one of them that would not be ex¬ 
ercised in any other State under like circum¬ 
stances. 
From Peb. 22, Vi78. and daring the Rural's 
Spring Campaign, (if not longer,) Every Agent 
ran have cither a Premium or 1 Abend Cash 
Commission, as preferred. Send for Supple¬ 
ment, containing full particulars as to both. 
Premiums and Curb Comm issionu. 
Post-Masters, Merchants, Manufacturers, 
Mechanics, (Jerks, und indeed most persons 
engaged in Stores, Offices, Factories, Shops, 
A-c., cun easily form clubs ail haul leaving 
their Idaces of business while Fanners . 
Clergymen, Teachers, Pupils, (both Girls and. 
Pay9,) and many others, can make, il pay to 
canvas;} their towns or neighborhoods. 
SEND FOR THE DOCUMENTS ! 
•--—— 
PUBLISHERS NOTICES. 
Additions to Clubs are always in order. Send 
them in ones, twos, lives, teas or more, as you please. 
Moore’s Rural Is the Pioneer Journal In its 
sphere, and keeps ahead of all Imitators and abreast 
ol the times and age. Try it a year, and see. 
The Documents.- Specimen Numbers, Premium 
Lists, HI iow Bi I Is, eto., are promptly sent free and 
post-paid to all disposed to aid In circulating tbo 
RURAL New-Yorker in lheir respective localities. 
The Rural's Premium Picture, “Birth-Day 
Morning,’’ n Huperb Steel Engraving, worth p>, is 
seat post-paid, to every one paying only $2.50 for 
Moore's Rural lor 18 ?;>. It Is .Yew Ready, and will 
he scut, without delay to all entitled. 
Mow to Remit Safely.—Remittance* for single 
or club subscription* to the Rural may hr: made by 
Draft, Post-OUlee Money Order or Registered Letter, 
at C’t r riik. Drafts and P. O. Money Orders preferred 
whore obtainable,—but you risk nothing in sending by 
either of the modes above mentioned provided the 
remittance is properly Inclosed and mailed. 
THE INAUGURATION. 
Toe events of the past week have been the 
final scones in Congress and the re-inauguration 
of President Grant. We have no space for 
details of those events. Our readers will be 
most interested in the 
President’s Inaugural Speech. 
Fellow-citizens: Under Providence, I have 
been called a se fond time to act as Executive 
over this great mil ion. It. ha . been my endeavor 
in the past to maintain nil the laws, and, so 
far as lay in my power, to act for the best inter¬ 
ests of the whole people. My best efforts will 
be given in the same direction in the future, 
hided, I trust, by my four years’ experience In 
the office. When my first term of the office of 
Chief Executive began, the country had not 
recovered from the effects of a great internal 
revolution, and three of the former States of 
the Union had not boon restored to their Federal 
relation*. It seemed to me wi.se that no new 
question* should be raised so long as that con¬ 
dition I !' a if air.-, existed. Therefore, the past 
four years, so far a* I could control events, 
have been consumed in the effort to restore 
harmony, public credit, commerce, and all the 
arts of peace and progress. 
It is my firm conviction that the civilized 
world is tending toward republicanism, or gov¬ 
ernment by the people, through their chosen 
representatives, and that our own great Repub¬ 
lic 1 destined to be the guiding star to all 
others. Under our republic wo support an 
army loss than that of any European power of 
any si a tiding, and a navy less than that ot either 
of at least live of them. There could be no 
extension of territory on this continent which 
would call for an increase of this force, but 
rather might such extension enalde us to dimin¬ 
ish it. The t heory of government changes with 
general progress. Vow that the telegraph is 
made available for communicating thought, 
together with rapid transit by steam, all parts of 
a continent are made contiguous for all pur¬ 
poses of Government, and communication 
between the extreme limits of the country 
made easier tlmn it was throughout the old 
thirteen States ut the beginning of our national 
existence. 
Tho effects of the late civil strife have beon to 
free the slnve and make him a citizen, yet he is 
not possessed of the civil rights which citizen¬ 
ship choulct carry with it. This is a wrong, and 
The President’s Policy. 
In the first year of the present Administration 
the proposition came up for tho admission of 
, s Hanto Domingo as a territory of the Union. II 
nt " n - K a question of my socking, but was a 
proposition from t he people of Santo Domingo, 
and which I entertained, I believe now as I did 
then, that it wax for the best Interests of t his 
h country, for t he people of Santo Domingo, and 
all concerned, that the proposition should bo 
s, received favorably. It was, however, rejected 
)x constitutionally, and therefore the subject was 
w never brought up again by me. In future, while 
’ I hold my present office, tbo subject of th<- „■> 
'■l quisitlon of territory iiiumI have the support of 
the people before I will recommend any propo- 
d sitlon looking to such acquisition. Isay here, 
0 however, that I do not share in the apprehen¬ 
sion held by many as to the danger of Govern¬ 
ments becoming weakened and destroyed by 
reason or ihclr extension of territory. Com¬ 
merce, education, and tlie rapid transit of 
thought and matter by telegraph and steam 
, have changed nil this. Rather do I believe that 
our Great Maker 1* preparing the world in this 
, our good time to become one nation, speaking 
one language, and when armies and navies will 
be no longer required. My efforts In the future 
will be directed to the restoration of good frel- 
L ing between I he different sections of our com¬ 
mon country; to the restoration of our curren¬ 
cy to a fixed value as compared with the world s 
, standard of values (gold), ami if possible to a 
l par with il; to the construct ion of cheap routes 
■ of transit throughout the land, to the end that, 
the products of all sections may find a market, 
and leave a living remuneration to the produc¬ 
er; to the maintenance of friendly relations 
; with all our neighbors, and with distant nations; 
to the re-establishment of our commerce and 
our share in the carrying trade upon the ocean; 
to the encouragement ot such manufacturing 
industries as can be economically pursued In 
this country, to the end that tho exports of 
home products and industries may pay for our 
imports-the only sure method of returning to 
and permanently maintaining a specie basis; to 
the elevation of labor, and hy a humane course 
to bring the aborigines of the conn In under the 
benign influence of education and civilization. 
It is either this or war of oxterininatton. Wars 
of extermination, engaged in hy people pursu¬ 
ing commerce and all industrial pursuits, are 
expensive, oven against the weakest people, and 
are demoralizing and wicked. Our superiority 
of strength and advantages of civilization 
should make us lenient toward the Indian. The j 
wrong already inflicted upon him should be 
taken Into account and the balance placed to 1 
his credit. The moral view of I he question . 
should he considered and the question asked. \ 
“ Canon| the Indian be made a useful and pro- i 
duetive member of society by proper teaching 1 
and treatmentV ’’ if the effort is made In good j 
faith, wo will Htnnd well before the civilized c 
nations of the earth and in our own consciences ■ 
for having made it. All these things are not to 1 
be accomplished by one individual, but t hey • 
will receive my support and such recommenda¬ 
tion to Congress ns will, in my judgment, best 
serve to carry them into effect. 1 beg your sup¬ 
port, and encouragement. 
it. has been and is my earnest desire to correct 1 
abuses that haye grown up in the civil service Jj 
Of the country. To secure this reformation, p 
rules regulating methods of appointment and 1 
promotion were established and have beon J- 
tried. My efforts for such reformation shall be p 
continued to the best of my judgment. The g 
spirit of the rules adopted Mill bo maintained. *! 
The President’s Vindication. s| 
I acknowledge before (his assemblage, repre- h 
sent ing as it does, every section of our country, 
the obligation I am under to my countrymen s< 
for the great honor they have conferred on me 
by returning me to the highest office within 
their gift, and the further obligation resting on 
me to render them the best services within my 
power. This I promise, looking forward with e' 
the greatest anxiety to the day when I shall be tc 
released from the responsibilities that at times nt 
are almost overwhelming, and from which I w 
have scarcely had a respite since the eventful I' 1 
firing upon Fort Sumter, in April. 1801, to the tl 
present day. My services wore then tendered 11 
and accepted under the first call for troops at 
growing out of that event. I did not ask for ie 
place or position, and was entirely without in- at 
ttuence or the acquaintance of persons of influ¬ 
ence, but was resolved to perform my part in a 
struggle threatening the very existence of the ar 
nation. I performed a conscientious duty with- at: 
out asking promotion or command, and without wl 
a revengeful reeling toward any section or any so 
individual. Notwithstanding this, throughout ta 
the war and from my candidacy for my present ys 
office In 18(18 t o I ho close of the last Presidential gr 
campaign, 1 have been the subject ol abuse and re; 
slander scarcely over equaled in political history I ot 
which, to-day, I feel that I can disregard, in 
view of your verdict which I gratefully accept 
as my vindication. 
-♦♦♦- 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York City nnd Vicinity. 
r- Fbothinoiiam has denounced 
Credit Mobiher and swindlers from the pulpit, 
—Diet kitchens are to be opened. ..A great 
labor strike ip Paul to be in contemplation for 
next April or May Horosl* has held its annual 
meeting There lias been an up-town water 
famine ..1 here are lfl prisoners in i lie Tomb, 
for homicide t>t. Patrick's day is to be cele¬ 
brated as usual.... Foster, who murdered Put- 
nam, has been respited for two weeks The 
Pacific Mail Company will purchase fnurstenm- 
«hip»....The city is likely to be called upon to 
pay #8,000,000 for the Riverside Park It Is 
probable Foster will be sent to prison for life. 
I he troop? from tho Inauguration passed 
through the <;|ly on tho fill. High refits ^ro 
kept up... Hrannel is being tried for insanity. . 
I be Hons of Maine held a reception on tin- 6th 
j.iiiios Purton says Foster did not murder Mr' 
Putnam! The usual cry about foul air in 
school rooms is raging in the papers . .Temper¬ 
ance. people have held a conference.. The 
Spring opera has commenced. .The fith was 
occupied with military arrivals and receptions 
of the return troop* from Washington.. Charles 
Grom committed suicide on the fit h Manv 
German- arc opposed tot he new charter ..(ion 
rremont 1* threatened with arrest The jury 
in the Scan net ease is oul The Tradesman’s 
Rank was robbed, on the 7th, of $20,000 ...The 
weather lias become pleasant and gonial. 
Home News. 
It has been discovered that Mr. Colfax inter¬ 
ested htm$cll to secure contracts for Mr, Nes- 
lilt.! (ifiv Wiirnintli l:*»• . fK a,... . . . ii.i. . . . 
Watch Xo. 1151 Stem Winder—bearing Trado 
Mark “Frederic Atherton & Co., Marion, N. J. ” 
—manufactured by United States Watch Co., 
(Giles, Wales & Co.,) has been carried by mo 
nine months; its total variation from mean 
time being only three and a-half seconds per 
month— Horace Hatch, M. D., No. 25 W. 38th 
St., New York. 
--- 
Brown's Bronchial Troches, for Pulmonary 
and Asthmatic Disorders, hare proved their effi¬ 
cacy by a test of mauy years, and received testi¬ 
monials from eminent men who have used them. 
Jones 
Advice.—Send for free Price List. 
Scale Works, Binghamton. N. Y. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yonit, Monday, March 10,1873. 
The receipts of the principal kinds of 
Receipts.—^The receipt* of the principal 
produce for the post week are as follows; 
Flour, blits.. 62,oft) Pork, hbl*. 3,015 
Wheat, bush. 78,433 Beef, plcgs. 253 
Corn, hush.. 113,ICO Cut meats,pkgfl... 2«,li:0 
Oats, hush. 221,3X1 Lard, pkgg. 16,200 
(ini-* seed. bush.. 7JM Rutter, pVua ... 0.410 
Parley, bush. Ik.irhi Cheese. pk«s. 
Malt, bush. 3,11X1 Dried Fruit*, pkgi 
Bean*, bids. 1,833 Eggs. bbl*........ 
bn-lesr, bush. 13,(Ml Choose, pkaa. y,2i>5 
Malt, bush. 3,100 Dried Fruit*, pjtgs. aii) 
Bean*, l.bl* . 1,333 Eg**. bbls.......... ( v u 
Corn monl hbls— 4,200 Wool, hide*. : i 
Corn meal,hags... 0,600 Hops,bates.. . 2 
Cotton, bales. 15,7(8 Peanuts, baza. l.i ,11 
Rye, bush. 4.VJ Dressed Hogs, No. 2,1 (J 
Be it 11 -a ml Pea*,— There Is n liberal snpplvof all 
descriptions, and prices rulo weak, with trade limited 
to jobbing lots. 
\> e quote prtrne mediums.S2.f6fft2.70: mlnwnvirmw. 
revolution'for L<!u Diana'” 'rhc vL Jinking bill v\e quoteprimemediums,S2.tlVj2.70; prune marrow- 
. 1 , . ^ Ila I |»C M odoc war has fats, $.65® 2 . 711 , prime kidneys, >2,8023 ; Canada nen* 
sn.w?i d *on mo Ti" people of Washington free, bbls.,|1.36@il.i«t greenpen*, bush.. ?1.90@lJte. ' 
spout is.huxio on ttic decorations lor the inaugii- „ 
ration. The ball-room held s,hki peonlc \ st ,Vi \ n ' prime stock, and pay 
vast number of soldier* visited WmdSngton ***** coramo “ ,,Jl - s ,lr ‘ ; ‘ jnr ' 110 sell at Me. 
The proceedon was vi-rv imposing. The city Broom torn. Tie re is a fair trade from cr.n- 
beautifully decorated, and finely IHuininnt- Prl'Kohurl : *H7c,for new green; 
ctl at night. The inauguration, in the number *'• 'or?! 1 “J'lnoxed, mid for 
Of troops present, the crowds' amMJm enfe- wsrdwcn lorcot “- 
asm. was the llne*t. and rnoat imposing over seen ,, 
in Washington. The Inaugural addre. was .B''D f 'rt-^‘ f re ha* been a material falling off in 
brief, pointed and characteristic, giving general il,K niertet has regained too linn 
.,1 i. 'Pi., ii.. 1 i6» 1 , ,v' 1 ' position that win interrupted during tile free arrivals 
10 A " , Lin , ft Ibd'i-ond ).,ni hits All grades of butter show a wwwdof Ihrdtig further 
been defeated bv 011 c vote in Now Jersey, and marked up before the week t, over, while ittho pre : - 
t hi! people are betrayed The Massachusetts ont writing some of the snoiee that were weak Ju-t 
Committee on Female Suffrage ho* reported in week are quoted UocUicniym seller’s favor. It seems 
Us favor.... .M r. Tweed'- case excites attention we lav ? “oihlug further to fear from i.nnadu, as re¬ 
al Albam. James itrooks ha* resignnl hi- I'j'Hs show there its no surptu* beyond what, can ho 
place in the Board of the Union L ; ' !?: T V? rl Ull ‘! c 7 impey Btuto is very 
at Albauy. James Brooks ha* rcefigned Ids 
idace in the Board <»r the Union Pacific Rail¬ 
road . Local elect ions have taken place through¬ 
out New V ork state There are to he nociiaiig- 
e* in 1 lie PrenideiTaCabinet, or in the civil ser¬ 
vice of the country .On the5th, the President 
reviewed many troops in front of the White 
Mouse . The Now Jersey Assembly Ills passed 
a general railroad law. V riot took idace in 
‘ttuire.i*, itnd scimo ol Lhu piort fAStidiriti^ buyers aro 
forced to select from second class qualities, and pay 
big price*. Dealers urn quite Jubilant over the real- 
ir.ution 0 / their early predtetfun. and feel confident 
that the remaining trade will more than compensate 
for the concession* that have been made lim ing tho 
past fortnight or .so. Best. Western rolls have ad¬ 
vanced. 
LiH were seized by the Government. On the CJoiion.—Price* are decidedly lower. T tie foreign 
Ith il was announced that the Modoc Indian* market is against rhippiugbunlnoss of truportonce 
reject all offer* The railway war in New Jer- ^ a1 ' 3 ” for forward delivery on tho basis m low mid- 
Boy continue* ...George Frarn-i* Train want* S®F-? rc f 9 r March, 2o ;e. for April, 20 kc 
capital punishment abolished. Two women »“*•*))«;. tux .lime. w„ u ,um for Jottoh! 
have been murdered on the Isle of Shoal*. N H 1 Atat,,.,,.,, ,s, „ on, t„.,«. 
The people of \cw Orleans now propose 8$?^,*::::::: 11 UH 
relusotopay tiixcn.* .Ihe Kauris Senate Strict Good Ordinary. l l J mu \cju inif 
tain* Mr. York . James Brook* lias issued a Low Middling.. 19v< wj| 
Violent appeal to ht* constituent*. Middling. 20-f 21 siQ 21 ^ 
F | rc „, Middling. 22;Y 23 23M 23>| 
violent appeal to hi* constituents. 
Fire*. 
- il1 Brooklyn on the 2d: loss, 
.. M oodenwaro factory in Toledo, O.. on Hie 
:kl: ion*. fflfiJXM). A row of lmildlnga in Exe¬ 
ter. IS. If., on t he 2d; lo**, >30, ho 1 .Wool house 
ui U atertown. Mass., on the 2d ; loss, -^To.fKK). 
Chemical works in Brooklyn on the Ith - lo?' 
fSO.tKKi. Forty-five pjac s of business in Rlass- 
l>nrg, Pa., on the fith . Twelve houses in Lin¬ 
coln, 1II., on t he 0th.. Lynde Hotel, Rockland, 
Me., on the 7th; loss, $7,500 ....One aero of 
Checac.-I he market, tins been working along verv 
evenly. The better grades are In numlf supply and 
tlierc ta suflletent business to create stciuty prices 
Hilppera are opeiatlnu mainly In tho common and 
medium descriptions. The Impression is thut sum 
plies are pretty well forward. 1 ho accumulated etoek 
dtuimn<? <lV y wl£lCtl1 ’ U f® thought, with uu ordinary 
We quote State factory, prime amt timer lCwa. 
IWet*.; with Jobbing mUi,'.* nt 17o.; do. good., 
<!''• fair, U ® 14>^o.; State dairy, prime. 15c • do 
Litr, i.'IWig, I4cu, oljio factory, prime, II),' o’lac • 
- - - il m ii 1 mils. -Best Western a ipli 
Me., on the 7th; loss, $7,500 _One aero of Rome trade iron shipper tpti„ v,. 
buildings in Woburn, Mims., on the (It it ; !• ' 1 , ' . m<j tubbing 
llna. Unneclod for quflrtfirti utul nua 
provemant* Ihe public debt decreased over Lent. Pnoejiare tower, nod still tend down ward^Wo 
five millions during hebruarv_1 duty of 35 quote.state, u,Miu*yh-nntaaud New Jersey, .'6xct,27Wc- 
per cent ha* been put on Maccaroni.Over J8 ®* 7c * 5 fl °- ordinary, 
t hroe millions and a-half of money have been Sou ‘ 1 » rJ1 >^ m&X. 
appropriated for ttui Indians.. .The Pomeroy Flour.—Ttus shipping business i* much better and 
Committee decided that Mr. York had not, Isaeonfidenttone mthe market"with stfipniS^ 
proved his ease Roth houses of 1 he Cou- b^SJr-'i«u r «mS?i“ rl “* ,3r nt Udvail '- ,: <1 prices. TradS 
press adjourned sine die on Hie 4th.The bill &rflne" tarn ’ 
iriPrAitfiinir f Iwa c.lunfjiLi Kinl, . .***.t . , OUJJUriJIje ffWtlJt......'ilL?, ft K.X 
1 discussed 
several duvsln the Henlu ' lkL, y to discussed lands'doV.\Vr:."”V";::;"":. } $ 
several days in the benate. Good w choice white wheat extras, .‘i"" l |vfj§ 05 
-- ,F'“i to very choice extra Minnesota.” 7 sg.jg S 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. . \ | 
,« . „ „ - ? 0,c “.••-=:}|W1 
A sen mg Machine m an absolute necessity in Rye, common tonne.3 SV 10 
every family. In making a selection do not fail Corn n,ctl1 ' Brandywino.;; BOfa 3 55 
to examine the Wilson Underfeed at their Fnr« and «kius.—The advanced prices recently 
magnitlcem rooms This machine is meeting doV^c^ 
with unprecedented success, being sold at a less conven enUy ., P od. Dealers expect current i-rtcea 
rrk-c than any .,„,cr tot-claa, p.acWne, »„d a, B (ZiTSSStt TO'Kiir.iS 
the same time combining to a greater degree all ^UngforwircS tObi ^Otter jnch. feao- l'<.^ m 
the essemiais of a family machine. Salesroom j^°*frub 
at .0i Broadway, New 1 ork, and in ail other cit- XfJwn uV“alo 'or strDicd, i 5 
ies in the United States. The c< jmpany want g&t»tr® ,U ° &rWck: dhowua 
agents in country towns. . ... . 
, Leu 11 *.—Export of a pic*, past wee k 377 , 
- *** - J*”**' There is no Improvement In tUo d«nmiid for 
Bone Fertilizers, Lister BROTHERS of New- local 
ark, N. J., manufactnre a genuine and very valu- “®?"v tre "berries are dull, and a* the *ea.M. n ii iatlo 
Fra it is.—Export ofa pic*, past week 3 77 s 
® F^Hm! 0 m V,J improvement In tbu dnniaiicl for 
Upl>l6^. IflC* CAjiOrt L-v still OH (J SVIltr’H ncc% ui nt «. n rl 
tne local Dode is iimufflclent to p . iff ^ota 
tlon*. ( iv. oh.-rrlc-s are dull, and a* the season fe l ite 
same holder* tmgtn to press them for ec 1 r Wiimin^ 
ton nflluii ilrm * idhnr.ort. *. 1 *:. 
ysis of the various salt* and other chemical in¬ 
gredients accompanying every package. The 
reader is referred to tho advertisement in an¬ 
other part of the paper. 
@10: choice bbls., *I0sdJ. New Wiimlncton non 
UUtv «i,2, m0P; Virginia.f 1.2-5*,|.05. ton do C 
Sd. Hickory nuts. >f7c. Pcenn8. 8@ac ’ 
Grain.— The foreign markets are more enconrn- 
f° ^‘lppers, and a fair business ls gcfin - on at 
steady figures. We quote nt 81.53Si.6D, fSr No, 2 
