Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 213, 6 September 1881 — Page 1

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i a rt RICHMOND, INDIANA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. 1881. VOL. VI. NO. 213 WKF.KI,V r,mHIJHE

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TO-DAY'S NEWS

He ported nv Telegraph ExcloslTelf or i tie Kail? Fnllsulinnt. 4: o'clock: ij. ;m. On to Long Branch Or the Ewaj) From the I'oisonoti Air of the Potomac Flat to the IiivNroi uling Breezes of the Atlantic. The Train Keache Elberon and the Pre Itlent Finds a Lodgement in II in New Abode. During the Trip a Nation Falls Upon It Knees ami Prajs for Divine Aid in Kestoriuir the President to Life and Health. THE PRESIDENT. full ta.r(leu l&rw of III. Ilrmaral Iroau I lie lilte Hon e to tu Trial u and How lie More I lie ( tianxe. Wabuihoton, Sept. 6 Executive Man nion,5:51 a-Ui.-Prf-Hiileut Garfield baa just lx;i-n removed from the Exocutive Man sion and is now bcinsr taken to the Baltimore and Potomac Ditpot. Wamhinoton, Sept. 00:45 a. m. Tho I'reHiilent and party reached the de pot at 0:15 a dl. lie was at once transferred from the expreas wagon to the car with hut a few moment's delay. The train, at 6:30, left the depot, no mishap having occurred during the removal. The President, Colonel Corbin said, seemed to enjoy the ride. Just as the conveyance was leaving the White House lie waved his hand to the inma'es of the mansion who had gathered on the portico. The President appeared greatly emaciated and his face, though careworn and thin, seemed natural. At the depot and after the President had been placed upon his couch in the car, General Swaim aid the patient had not been disturbed and disquieted in the least, but, on the contrary, seemed to enjoy the ride. At precisely 5:40 the President was carried from the sick-room to the express wagon, whish had been backed np to the steps of the front portico, by Doctors Bliss, Reyburn and B yuton. General Swaim, Colonels Rockwell and Corbin and Messrs. O. O. Rockwell and Warren Young, who remained with the patient during his removal to the depot. The President was reclining in a peaceful position on the bed upon which, for so many days, he had been suffering and fighting for life. His right hand was laid upon his breast, while his left arm was stretched at full length upon the coyerlet. His high forehead was covered by a linen cloth, and his features, though emaciated, wore a patient and resigned expression. A. small platform haa been erected from the portico to the wagon, and across this the the bed was tenderly and carefully carried and deposited in the wagon. There was no mishap whatever in transit, and when the horses were hitched to the vehicle, and started, at 5:50, for the depot, a feeling of relief took possession of the bystanders, for, in the opinion of many the most perilous portion of the journey had been accomplished. The conveyance was preceded to the depot by carriages containing the remainder of tho part ? which was to accompany the President to Long Branch. As the express wagon moved away from the Executive Mansion the President feebly but cheerily lifted his left hand and waved a farewell to the inmates of the house who bad assembled on the porch to wish him Godspeed on hi journey. The wagon was driven sljwly through the grounds of the mansion and down Pennsylvania avenue to the Baltimore and Potomac Depot, the horses at no time being driven faster than a walk. At the head ot each horse stood a man ready to assume control of the animals in case of need. Fortunately no such precaution was necessary, the ride to ths depot being accomplished without any incident occurring worthy of note. The crowd which followed was orderly and anxious anxious not only for safe transportation of the patient, but also to catch a glimpse of his face. This it was not difficult to do, as the curtains of the wag jn were rolUd np to enable the President to breath tbe pure morning air, which, at that hour, had not yet become sultry. The depot being reached, the horses were detached from the wagon, which was backed up to the car selected for the removal of the President, and the same gentlemen who had before performed the duty of transferring the patient from the White House to the wagon, removed bim from the wagon tj the rai road car. Th.mgh they met with some slight difficulty in doing this. owing to the fact that the floor of the car was rather high, the delicate task was performed successfully, and without appearing to disturb the patient. When inside the car he was transferred from the bed on which be had been carried thus far, and placed upon the spring bed prepared for his reception. The remainder of the party having already taken their seats, the signal for departure was given, and amid ulence, the train, at 6:80, began to move. 1 he party who accompanied the President, exclusive of the railroad attaches, consisted of Mrs. Garfield and daughter Molhe, Drs. Bliss, Agnew. Barnes, Woodward and Reyburn, CoL and Mrs. Rockwell and their daughter, Mrs. Lula Rockwell, Gc Swaim, CoL Corbin, Private Secretary Brown, Dr. Boynton, Mrs. Dr. Edson, Cook well. Warren A. Young and servants. BAiTiMOBK, Mix, Sept. 6, 7:35 a. m. "I be train bearing tbe President passed Bowls 17 miles this side of Washington, at 7:3 J, Philadelphia time. The following dispatches were thrown off: "The Pi odd mt is, so far, doing to well that the nrgeona would like to increase the

speed where it can be safely and com

fortaMy done." To Mrs Eliza Garflslii, GarrettsTille, Ohio : 8:15 a. m. All goes well up to Ihis hour and tbe President is standing the journey splendidly. (Signed,) J. Stanley Bkowb." "To Dr. J. H. Baxter, U. S. Army, Washington: The pulse, which, on leaving was 114. is now 106. Has tlcpt doing splendid ly. (Signed,) J. A. Boynton " "To Hon. Warn. McVeigh, EI boron HoteL N. J, All goes well up to this hour. At this rate of speed will reach ElLeron between one and two o clock. Pulse 106. (Signed,) J. Staklkt Brown." Baittxokk, Sept. 6. The train with the President passed the union depot at 8:02 a. m. The train ran from Washington to Baltimore at an average speed of thirty miles per hour. It is found this rate of speed caused less annoyance than if it was reduced one-halt At 7 o'clock the President took three ounces of beef tea with relish. The President has stood the fati trues of travel up to this hour with remarkable fortitude. His pulse is even less frequent than it waa before leaving Washington. Is is now 106. I he arrangements are so complete in every detail that inconvenience to the President is reduced almost to a minimum. The bed upon which he is now lying is so carefully adjusted that the vibrations are hardly noti cable. The President's train passed Perry man's, 26 miles east of Baltimore at 8:29, Philadelphia, Sept. 6. The Presi dential train passed Havre de Grace, Md., 36 miles this side of Baltimore, at 8:59 A private dispatch from Havre de Grace say the President is really enjoying bis journey and doing well. Wilmington Dbpot, Dkxawakb The President and party passed this point at 0:47 this morning Lamokin, Pa., Sept. 6 The Presi dent's train made the run from Wilmington to Limokin, 11 miles, in 14 minutes. Gray's Fkrrt, Phil., Sept. 6. The President continues to do well. A brief stop was made at Bayview and the wound successfully dressed. Out of Bayview, by reason of the good track. speed was increased to fifty miles an hour and no discomfort was felt by the President. The vibration of the bed was no greater than at the lower rate of speed. (Signed), J Stanley Bbowh. Philadelphia, Sept. 6. The Presi dential train ran over the P., W. & B. division of the road forty-nine miles an hour. When the President was informed that more than half the journey had been completed, he was greatly pleased, and said this was decidedly the most interesting day of any since he was shot. Elbkkon, N. J. Sept. 6. The train bearing President Garfield arrived here at 1:10 p. m., an 1 at 1:21) tbe president was in his room in the cottage, pulse 102. From tbe While llonna to the Train. Washington, Sept. 6. President Garfield was removed from the Executive Mansion at an early hour this morning, to a sp ;cial train at the depot, which was to convey him to Long Branch. His removal was successfully accomplished, and without any mishap or noteworthy incident The entire route was kept clear of vehicles by policemen stationed at every intersecting street A number of people regained up all night, outside the gates in front of the mansion, and by the time the conveyance containing the President pa-sed through the gates, about oue hundred and fifty persons had assembled to witness the departure, and to obtain a glimpse of the patient. When the Presidential party reached the depot perhaps two thousand persona had gathered there. The crowd was very quiet and orderly, and the transfer of the President from the conveyance in which he roda to the cur, was watched in silence, an. I with apparent solicitude, lest some accident might occur. The Pilot I nglae and the Prcident' Train. Baltimore, Sept. 6. Engine No. 5, iu charge of Trainmaster Bell and Assistant Road Foreman Wailis, running as a pilot engine ahead of the train bearing the President, passed through the Union Depot at 7:43. At the depot perfect quiet prevailed, the building and 'rack in the vicinity having been cleared of all engines and cars. Passing trains had been held back, and the tunnel, from one end to the other, was entirely clear and free from smoke. The train bearing the President passed at a slow rate of speed on the track outside of the depot, making no stop. But few persons were about. Superintendent Wilkins received tbe dispatches thrown from the train and handed them to the representatives of the press, and kindly gave them the use of the railroad wires to forward their messages in to the city office. Dnllacw Enthroned svt Washington. Washington, Sept 6. This is the dullest and most quiet day Washington has seeu for a long time. The depart meats are all closed by reason of the proclamation of the District Commissioner making this a day of prayer for the recovery of the President, and scarcely any bujinesi is being done, many of the st.ires being closed. It is duller than an ordinary Sunday, and the only stir to be seen is found at the place where the bulletins of the President's condition at the aifferen: stations of the journey are posted up. The crowds gather about these bulletins, and the news is most eagerly watched for. Everybody feels encouraged over the news from the President, and there seems now to be a settled belief that the change will benefit him. It was generally expected that the first news would be unfavorable, as it was supposed that the excitement would bring on fever, but this expectation has been, so far, most agreeably disappointed. The I'aMncl at Lac Branch. Washington, Sept. 6. Secretary Blaine and wife. Secretary Hunt and wife and Secretaries Lincoln, Windoru, and Kirkwood, and Postmaster General James left on the 10:30 train for Long Branch. Weather at Lsng Branch. Loso Branch, Sept. 6. Weather but good breeze blowing. hot

TWO BLACKBURN'S.

The One Still Thinks the President Will Die The Other That If he Does It Will he to the Disadvantage ot the South. Louisvtllb, Kt., Sept. 6. The Lexington reporter of the Oomritr-Journml, in an interview, asked Governor Black burn: "Ate you still of the opinion, Governor, that Mr. Garfield will die!" "I am. I don't think that the reported improvement will amount to anything. I think the ball struck his spine, that it has now gone down, carrying with it considerable pes which, of course, in the absence of an outlet will form another pus cavity. I don't think he is strong enough to get through. The nutriment he receive, in my opinion, is not enough to carry on the work of repairing the broken rib stand the pus drain and at the same time enable him to grow stronger. His death would be a great calamity but I am afraid we will have to meet it," Pointins to a long locust tree iust outside of the fair ground ring just outside of the ring around the judges' stand, he said, "I don't think there is any more chance for him to get well than there is for you to jump over that tree." A short distance off stood Hon. J. C A. Blackburn and calling him aside the correspondent asked him his opinion ot the President s condition. U replied, "I think he is being butchered by the doctors and that he will die." He then went on to speak in the highest terms of the President,whom he had known well; said he. "I have served on committees and sub-committees with him very often and always found him a splendid fellow. As far as he is concerned he will do his duty and treat the South with kindness." "Do you think, in case of his death and after the universal expression of sympathy from the South, the stalwart element that was to succeed to power could have the temerity to treat the South with unkindness?" "Why certainly they could. If you would turn the State over to the Devil you could not make it worse than they will if Oarfield dies." Prayers for tbe President. Columbus, O., Sept 6. Religious ex ercises were held in several oi tne churches from 10 to 12 o'clock, and many prayers were offered for the recov ery of the President New iouk, Htpt b. Special services of prayer were held in the Thirteenth-fit Presbyterian church in this city, and in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, for the re covery of the President Pittsburg, Sept 6. In accordance with the recommendation of Governor Hoyt union services were held in the different churches throughout the city this morning from 10 o'clock until 12, for the purpose of asking divine aid in restoring President Garfield to life and health. Wilkesbakrb, Pa., Sept 6. Special prayer meetings were held in all the churches and public halls of this place and vicinity between the hours of 10 and 12 for the speedy recovery of the President. "He Rather Liked Iu" Philadelphia, Sept 6. General Superintendent Kenney of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania Railroad waa on the President's train. He says it is true that the Presidents pulse fell ten beats before reaching Baltimore. The President seemed cheerful, and, when asked if he would like to travel faster, replied: "Yes, he rather liked it" Kenney says he seemed to be in very good spirits, and was not uader the effects of any opiates. He was as tational as could be, and occasionally chatted with the doctors. Kenney added that he was surprised to see the number of people who turned out, particularly in the country places, to witness the passage of tbe train. Even at prominent stations, where there were crowds, the people raised their hats with reverence, and all seemed affected by the gravity ot the situation. The Press Representatives at Iona Hranch. Long Branch, Sept 6. Much inconvenience is being experienced by the representatives of the press owin to inadequate telegraphic facilities, the nearest office to the President's quarters being about a mile and a half distant, and the only method of conveyance by carriage Rooms have been set apart by the proprietors of the West End Hotel for the accommodation of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and an additional force of men is expected to arrive during the day. There is a land breeze blowing, and it is quite sultry. Advance in Storage Kates. Baltimore, Sept 6. The Northern Central Railway Co. posted on 'change today notice that after the 12th inst the rate of storage will be 1 1 cents per bushel for all grain which has been or may remain in the elevators more than ten days, for the first five days, and 2 J cents for each subsequent five days, or parts thereof. Tbe company says the advance is to relieve the elevatora. It will result in the perfect demoralization of the wheat and corn markets. II iff Fire at Areola, Illinois. Chicago, Sept 6. A special says there was a big fire at Argola, 111., last night Loss estimated at $100,000; insurance, 40,000. Desperate work and a change of the wind alone prevented a much greater conflagration. Anti-Jet ib Kioto. Berlin, Sept 6. Serious anti-Jewish riots occurred at Stalp Pomerania,Sunday. Rioters threatened to storm the Jewish houses and they pelted the troops who charged the mob, wounding sixteen persons several seriously. Hotel Horned. St. Locts, Sept 6. A lUt-Ditpatek special says that the Arms ton g House at Neosho, Ma, was burned .to the ground about 3 o'clock this morning. The guests escaped unhurt. Only partially insured.

Weather ProoaelliUes. Washington, Sept 6. Indications for the Ohio Valley and Tennese: Fair weather, winds mostly southerly, stationary or higher temperature, and barometer.

A Knar Fall Season. Philadelphia Special. The approaching autumn will be an unusually active and prosperous season for business of all kinds. Already are many firms overwhelmed with orders which in previous years were not looked for until late in September. Especially is this the case with lumber dealers, hardware merchants, and all others engaged in the sale of building materials. Heavy orders began to come in the latter part of July and August, forty days earlier than usual, and have increased so rapidly that employee are engaged from early morn until late at night, packing and shipping goods. Dry goods dealers are making exten sive improvements in their stores, to ac commodate the increased stock of goods and the expected increase in patronage. Many of the strictly wholesale merchants express grave fears that the late fall bus iness will be seriously affected by the drought, although they frankly admit that at present the trade is booming thirty days ahead of time, and with every prospect of continuance. Hritish Schools. The head of the British school system, says the Springfield Republican, has lately reported to Parliament through Mr. Mundella that there are now 3,895.000 children registered in the schools in England which are under the inspection of the government The average attendance is 2,751,000, and 81 per cent, of the children 'pass' in arithmetic, reading and writing. There is now expended for primary education 5.068,000, of which 1,982,000 is contributed by the government, 1,431,000 is paid by the children in weekly tuition and the rest by local taxation, endowments and by other means. The Wesleyans 'earn' the most This is the growth practically of ten years, ytt the expenditure is proportionally very much less than half what we devote to a similar purpose in Massachusetts. Dearborn County Crops. Lawrenceburg Register. As far as this county and its surround ings is concerned, the crops are almost a failure It is just after a man has received his bill for a week's seaside board that he realises that there is no place like home. LOCAL. NEWS. MISS SHOttTKI DUE'S PARTY. errand Time at Centreirllle Kvcntng, Last Miss Jessie C. Shortridge, of Indiana polis, entertained a party of Richmond, Connersville, Cambridge City, and Centreville friends in a very pleasant man ner, last evening, at the home of Miss Clara Morton at Centre ville, in honor of her departure after having spent the bummer in this vicinity. Messrs. H. P. Cain, F. E. Custer. J. D. Fletcher. A. W. Cain. A. W. Whitacre, C. B Chin, C. C. Fletch er, K. Xj. Jenkins and A. L. Swift of the G L. R. serenading club called by invitation early in the evening and furnish ed music for a dance that was succeeded by a luncheon and a half hour of social converse on the beautiful lawn, which was charmingly decorated with fantastic lights. The list of guests present includ ed manv of the fashionable society of the places mentioned. Correction. For tne Palladium. In your issue of last Saturday you state that I had accepted the Democratic nomination for Probate Judge in Preble county. Please publish a true state! merit I was not nominated at all. The Democratic County Convention, having no candidate of their own, indorsed me as an independent candidate, and requir ed no pledges of me. Of course I consider it a compliment and an honor from them to a friend and neighbor. Respectfully, B. F. Morgan. Army Corps Iladges for the Reunion. Call at P. 8. Hoff man and see samples, and leave your orders. Nona made unless ordered. sept6d4t Notice. Having received the first mark of merit for crayon portraiture at the Phila delphia Art School, Miss Chandlee feels entirely competent t- fill all orders for pictures of any size, which she will do to perfect satisfaction and at reasonable prices. During her vacation she will also give lessons in portrait and object drawing as well as first lessons in por trait modeling. Class lessons. 50c each. Private lessons.. fl each. Call upon or address Miss Florence Chakdlkk, satatuesawtf West Richmond. II. O. HATJiES Closing- Out to Unit Hnsliiev Carpets and Wall Paper at fast. Brussels carpets, 75c. per jar J. Best all wool 2 plys, 75c. per yard. Wall paper, all new and desirable pat terns, will be sold at a scrifi e. Buy for sprius if vou do not need them now. It will pay you. Lace curtaina. window cornices and poles, window shades and fixtures, has socks, rugs, mats, raw silks, jutea, fringes, gimps, cretonnes, floor oil cloths and mattings, druggets, and all other goods proportionately cheap. terms to all Cash on delivery. H. O. Hatxkjb, Ninth and Main sta, Aug31-d6t Richmond.

Kichmond Wholesale Markets.

Kichsomd, September 6, 1881. lATa eve Oats New, SSe. Timothy Hay li 0UtM14 00. Wheat tl 85. LITE STOCK. Calves 00. Cattle- U OUtetM 6a Hogs AS 0U$t5 so, Sheep gelling at S 0043 SO. Lambs fa UUfe$8 uX PRODUCE. ! Batter 90ia!te W B fur good eoantry ttuokens la lh$$3 00 per dosen. Eggs Uo per rtaasn. Honey auvSjSe. Lord Country, Ida Hetall Urscery Market. Butter v-5. Cresmery. S6e. Conned Tomatoes 14 L ; per doaen, H 6a Carolina Hioe 10s ; i.tii..... lye, Cbeeee lAlBc. Citrons tt. Coal Oil 13c Oofloo Oreon Bio, lal&ddSo ; roasted, l&d too; ureen Java, snwo; roaateo, m,&3BO Corn mesl fi UU. Driod Beel 5e. Iried Currsnte 8c.41Ue. Dried Pesohes bo ; evaporated, X4toe. E&ga ISo. Floar 3 OOidft 0a lard 15c New Figs 96c Pepper 35dauo. Pmnna Tnrkieb, lOe. Raisins SSe. Soger Brown, 10a tt ; white, 19e, granulated, 11 o; powdered, lito. Syrup Stkd.T5e V gallon ; New Orleans, 60070; mapie,! iu Teas tOotl oa Vinegar-a&vd3ueV gaU. for elder; 40a tor whit wine. MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH. fNOTa. The market and stock reoorta siTen below are quotations of to-dsys transsetlona, rscelred bv telegraph from the different eities after 18 o'e look this afternoon, and aueeisl coins are wiwn o print tnem oorreevy. iteeaera ox roe Palladium osn get these reports In no other paper until tne osy louowing.j New Vorlt Tloner and Stock VlarktU Hiw Toax, Sept 0, 1881, Money, t3 per sent. Prime mercantile, Side. Bar Silver, here, 112. Bar silver in London, 61 penoe. Exchange stronger. Government quiet but firm. Htste bonds inactive. Ksilroad Seearitlea dull. Btoakt continue firm. 6s. extended. IQlj 1 Newa,oouponr1131t New coupon,. ...JU1 Newt 4a, ooupun, lltiU t-acino oa, w. jau Did. Rook Island 134 P&nams. 965 Mar. St CinJat pref U )ld preferred SU Ft Wayne 13 Pittsburg 137 Illinois Central 120K Chi. Bur. y olncy.laa Chioago A Alton...J30 do. preferred...lS0 N. Y. Central Harlem tt6 d. u. u. a hu Alton A T. H 40 preferred ex div 93 wsbsah. 47 preferred 66 Hannibal A St Jo. Be premrrea 114 lake Shore lSSli Canada Southern... 64 ot. a nan f Tsn si preferred 10 Michigan Central- 03K 1. 1 pirexerrea.M.iUB C. Bt. LvN. O 73 Krie 42M Kansas As Tex.... 4U Onion Psoiflo 181 Central 1'soiflc HU Texas Pacific 68)2 Drelerred H3U Northwestern .......186 preferred . ..1S7 St Paul.. 118 V nortnern r-aoino. u Drelerred 1SU preferred . 80H Louisville A N th 86 DeL A Iaolt iat"4 Morria fe Eaaex 194 Del. ft Hudson 10SV4 aaan. a unat. bo Louisville AN A TO Houston A Texas 8T Denver H. Q 87 St. Paul A Omaha- 40 N. J. OentrsJ 08 Hesdin sets Ohio ... S84 preferred ...108 preferred ...lUSTi Chea. k Ohio, - f SB Buff. Pitts. A W 48H Memphis A O 7y Western Union 889i I lat preferred fld preferred.Mobile Ohio. B4 dev. A Oolumbos- 87 ) . Mill, .u 4W?e. vj, j. et l. J all Ohio Central 96K 1 E. A Western.... 62M Peoria, D. AVE 36 Ontario A Western 2WM L B. 4 W 43 aumuis Ifri Fargo.. . 13U Ameriesn. 88 United States...... 67 Qaiokallver.. 19V, preierreu ssg KKAIK ASD PIIODI CE TIAHKETS. IVtn York iTIarket. Nxw York, Sept 6. Flour dull and In buyer's favor ; receipts 18 0OU bbla ; galea ll.UuObbla. Wheat l(lio lower and fairly astive speulatlve bnslneaa , aalea of 4M.0U0 buabela No. 9 red September. tl 40)(il 41 ; 630,000 bushels October, 1 43H$ i ; xio,uuu ouaneia Novemoer, si 454sa41 46M : J6U.UU0 bushels December, tl 4tiVlcUl 49. Corn l314e lower and fairly active ; mixed weatern a pot, 3y68c; futures, 66d7S; sales ot 476,000 bushela. Osta, tt$4te lower ; weatern, 4"H(50c ; aalea of 186,000 buabela, including No. 9 October, 4vliat42oi November, 44V44o. Beet atesdy ana quiet. J' or quiet ana nrm. lara opened weak; afterwards firmer; ateam rendered, 111.vt't. Butter in good demand and very firm: western, lihd&to. Cheese firm, 4VA190. Sugar nrm ana in gooa demand Moiasaea quiet and firm. Petroleum dull and unchanged. Bioe fair ly active and firm. Coffee firm and in fair Inquiry, Freights firm. Spirits turpentine strong at 53c Hosin nrm, (8 8U9a as. T allow firm at 7i7)o. Western eggs firm at 18 tJ0o. Haiti more ITIarket. B ax TIM orb. Sept 6. Flour quiet and unchang ed. Wheat, western, lower and demoralized ; No 3 winter red, spot and September, tl 36; October, tl 34t4l 34Si i November, tl Hil 34 I iseceuiuer, 1 oi), om, western, tower anaaemoralised ; mixed spot and September, 634)t64o ; October, 68aiS8'to; November, 73io; sttjamer, 63. Oats steady. Bye quiet, tl 07(91 08. Hay higher. prime to onoice jrennayivama air uujXtti uu. Proviaiona higher. Meaa pork, 119 60; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 18 75 iU 00: bacon, shoulders. 18 75: clear rib aides, 12 OU; hama, $14 00H5 00; lard, refined. 1 j iaj. jsuiser nrm; western grass, I49e. 4tga lower, lixaioo. retroieum a oil and un changed. Cofiee quiet; Bio cargoes, lictl2Vo. bugar firm ; A soft, 9 lie Whisky nominally at fi aj. i reignis w uverpooi auiu Cblcasro .riarket. Chicaoo, Sept 6. Hogs Receipts 17.000 head : market active, firm and 100 higher : light, to fioa 6 85 ; mixed packing, fo 80 6 80 ; heavy, 6 &uut 7 15. Cattle Beeeipta5iXXI head: market stead v: export. 16 106 ; shipping, 14 00$6 80 ; Miock ers, xeeuurs sau xexans, ax igo ta. Toledo market. T0X.KD0, 0 Sept 6. There ia no session ot the rrodooe Kxcnange to-day. Nothing doing in gram. Petroleum narkeb Cx.svkla.sd. O. Sept. 6 Petroleum Quiet: naDdan wuiio. 11 u oearess aess. 10. JIOSEV TO fONET TO LOAN On every description ot a V A personal property and arttoiaa 01 value, at 4. B. Hl&HH A SUHH, SOUtaWS rest eusuer of Main p.uxntn srreevs. SAMUEL BELLIS, AIMS UNDERWRITER, The best Indemnity srnaranteed at the LOWEST adequate Rate. LARUE LINES Placed. L0SES ADJUSTED PR0MPTLT. Office H & 10 North, Seventh street. aoslSdAwtm Visitors - r xcursionists E Cincinnati XPOSITION SHOULD NOT FAIL. TO LEAVE THEIR MEASURE. MY STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE WITH THE LATEST FALL AND WINTER GOODS. ORDERS BY MAIL A SPECIALTY. PLEASE CALL OR ADDRESS LUKEN, THE TAILOR, 144 MAI5 STREET, 5EAE POUETH.

BOOTS AND SHOIS

YOU WILL FIND

MOST COMPLETE : LINE

JFall mid Winter BOOTS AND SHOES

CUiriTClTOHAM'S, NO. 539 MAIN STREET.

MATHERS' I am now prepared ter's supply of fuel at Call and see us before Near Union Depot.

NYE'S CHINA PALACE.

Gvl y e's China Palace THE BEST QUALITY OP SI T"W 3E ELTjSl BEL IS, KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS, OP ALL KINDS. LAMPS AND CHANDEIJERS. All of Uisss Oaods you can folly rely on being' na represented. R. W. NYE. 830 Main St., Hlttle Dlook.

BANKING.

RICHMOND,

STANLEY. ESTEB & CO.

XX A QEIEEAX BAVXZVO BTJSTJTBSS.

S. I. WtkMlMV 1. m. noau, W. H.STJTUT1

noaTBOKaa, nassjf nam.

Liberal Terms to Depositors.

laaHdarwtl YOUR BUSINESS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED"

STOVES.

mmm lau v the-ripst!

WEDDING AIID BALL IIIVITATIOnS

Any Kind or

Printed at tho Palladium Office.

-THE-

-or--JlT: COAL YARDS. to furnish Fall and Win most reasonable terms. buying". D. !-. MATHER. INDIANA.

Liberal Terms to BorroT7crc

In CONVENIENCE, DURABILITY. ECONOMY. j- -1 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION.

F.VANU!E.mGO.

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