Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 40, 15 September 1859 — Page 2

Wat IJalMttttt. EDITED AND rVBUSBSD BY D. P. Holloway. B. W. DaTi.

Thursday Morning, Sep. 15th, 1859. HORTICULTURAL EXIUBiTIOIl ! OPEN To-day & To-morrow In the HALL OF ENGINE CO. No. 3. Election of Clerk Our neighbor of the Jefferson ian is at this time deeol. iamremd with "holy horror" of the bad effects which result from party spirit For several years he ha had periodical attacks of the game kind. WheDeTer there is a coanty officer to elect, and no election of a State officer at the J n same time, he deprecates the conduct of the Ke publican in voting for Republicans. Then "mer it," Democratic merit, ia the only claims a man can have to a county offiie. A short time before the election of Mr. Scott as Clerk, he was deeply impressed in this way. Ia his paper of thj 27th of September, 1855, he says: -Here is no officer to be elected at the approaching election who will have party measures to carry oat in discharging his duty hence the people should cast their votes for those who are bent qualified to discbarge the duties. If the can didate we support cannot stand this test, we a.- i no one to vote for him. hen an election ia on j band in olving party principles, we shall go our J whole length with our party, because we believe its principles are right; but we do not regard the approaching election one that ehould attume a party character." This was published a few days before the election of Mr. Scott in 1855. Its object was trans parent the motive hypocritical, as we shall shew. On the 18th of October following, a few days after the election, this same editor wrote and nab t;t..i r.,ii.,. ! "The Democraev and thir caadidafes l,ve ' result of the late election, not only throo?!,oal i tho State, but rreislAw CmNfy and jadicial c.r-1 ca.t. To h.v actually triumphed in part, and to have come so near a complete v.ctory. ,n a lo cal. ty where they have neur.y always been greatly - m the minority, and where only a year bk'o, the! madness of Know Nothing fanaticism and mob- ! oerucv reicned snnreme. m trulv unrnnraTimr iw :., !:-.;.. r .v. r .. . u V i r . T 'tot.cr gecoed tboogbt or the people. Mr. Scott was elected, and Mr. Elder does not claim the triumph as oco of "merit," but glorifies

tho success of his party, lfo claimed it as a party triumph, and as a party triumph alone. Iiefore tho election be did "not regard the ap preaching election one that should assume a par ty character," but as toon as the election wa3 over ' the "Democracy" was congratulated oa its glori - ous triumph. k., The s:iie game is now attempted to ba played ,-,-!jk s again. Klder has a periodical return of MBsa '' ' AX.ITV, and is trying to convince the dear people, , - nal e e'ection now approaching is cot one of a jj V t. party character. Ia his p tper of tha first of this 4 i f moath, we Cud the folio viug: " I. t ilnf nrrrnln cr.tn fne tl.o ..i,,l:,l.i r...

Clerk od their merits. The people have an inter est in the ofiice of Clerk, but that is not an inter

A Xhtntt' andTo.nte;?7anW-ln.n'en

Will discharge the duties faithfully and correctly, a,d bo will deal justly by n I who are interested in I ha business in the on.ee." Sich is aain the hypocritical whining of our DeiglJljor. Should Mr. Schlater ba elected, he ii in css man Utree days alter tho result u kntwn, claim it aa a Pemocratie triumph, and the questUn is, will tho Republicans of this county rrmt tfcch a course pursuod against them? El'.liberality ia illustrated bv tbo old savinar of ijB white man, to the Indian. They were on a "atiiig excursion in partnership. One killed a a..hj ... . . . . and the other a buzzard. When they were -kI . . ""t divide tneir game, the white man said . A I't fake

--"anSTou tktAo bu-afT?7. ! hJ ' Jpt jTromJocal prejudices and seclional i key, or 111 tak tU turkey an joa take " v , - i J n 1 the west

. a I H . .I- l. .nil laKC " " . , .4 vr lur-c'.-" 'I 7 tut UQZASru. amv, - r.,:. , , knl .mi don't aa VarVay to ma once. . suuuj.-v - - -r II ieci ta to get the oflka for his political rrf.nd.A n,l 11 this palaver about its not being of polit nt. v !..' talk sum lair enooun, uat ais uo t , w-nttf l-ai tuiuuisauio ia stun. o.'. " k has held the office, it has been the most potent political machine' in the eounty. exerting and wielding tea times the political influence th. paper our neighbor has. We hall not find fault with Mr. Scoti because he has male it so, for the Republicans placed the power ia his hands, and be has used it most anscrapu'onsly. Mr. Schlater desires the office perhaps for its rich emolu- , meets -Mr. Elder desires him to have it for the k,:i :t i v l(V.tILMI UO &UOW9 lb Hill KKC This claim set up for Mr. Schlater's qua'.ifi .'ations is all humbug. Mr. Meredith is emineutly quat ified for the place, and will discharge the duties as well and as thoroughly as they have ever been done. And we submit to the young men of the county, who were born and educated in this county, why it is that the best ofS.e iu your gift shall be conferred upou a man of your own age, who has scarcely resided here long enough to acquire a citizenship. Are you to be all set asids for this importation from the East? What are you to expect ia the future if strangers are to ba placed in positions yoa are entitled to? We hope to see the Republicans coma to election aud vote for Mr. Meredith, and elect him as a matter due to him, and doe to yoa, aud due to the success of the great political principles yoa proles. Jt'DitK Goulson. Our neighbor of the Jeff, tried to palm off on his readers as the rentable truth, that Judge Gohlson, Republican candidate for Supreme Judge of Ohio, had, very recently moved from Mississippi, and previous to his moving had sold his slaves and pocketed the money. He now publishes certificates (gotten up it may be on the Kansas Cincinnati-Directory plan, rr a la Kickapoo.) setting forth that the sale, Ac, took place nearly twenty years ago! It will not do for our neighbor to preach the doctriue of once a sinner, always a sinner;" because, admitting the truth of the certificates he publishes, he and the Judge hare merely exchanged positions. Elder was once a good "Abolitionist, and, not baring slaves to sell, he now advocates the right in others to traffic ia human flesh and to extend slarery wherever tha constitution goes! Judge Gohl son was once as much of a pro-slaveryite as oar neighbor, jet be now opposes the exten sion ot slarery, is a Kepubliean, and con

tends that the constitution of our country never was designed to foster and enlarge the borders of slaver j,i and to cripple the energies of free -white men bj bringing slave-labor in oom petition with them. Gohlson was once blind, out now he sees; and the reverse is . now the lamentable condition of oar neigh.bor we pity his benighted condition! . ...... .s.

Tne Ifext Governor. There is some interest excited in different portions of the State, in relation to the proper man to lead the Opposition forces to victory, in the Gubernatorial race of 1850. While perhaps it is premature at this time to discuss this question, still, as the public mind ia leaning that way, a few suggestions will not be onappropriate. Henry S. Lane, Judge Otto, and O. P. Morton are the prominent names in the public eye for that position. Indeed one of the three will, we have bat little doubt, be the nominee cf the Opposition Convention. They are all men of good character, of fine intellectual attainments, and each worthy the exalted position their friends seem desirous to call them to. Nothing, not one syllable can be said to Henry 8. Lne. As an eloquent, impassioned orator, a powerful and convincinz debator, an honest, upright man, who, within all the borders of this entire titate. is his superior ? For the stern qualities of true manhood, the refined polish of the true scholar, and the ennobling traits that always characterize the moral and intellectual gentleman, none excel Juie Otto. Indiana is justly proud of two such men, and the Opposition party looks with commendable pride to them, as exponents of its faith, expounders of its dot-tines. Uat what are we to say of Oliver P. Morton ?

No less eloquent than Lane, he has no superior as a clear, logical, cogent reasoner. Having had the advaatages of a thorough and classical eda cation, he is in no particular the inferior of Jade Otto. Indeed, no man in Indiana, of Judge Morton's age, i3 his saperior in all those qualities that make up genuine manhood. By the force of his own powers he has attained the enviable position where he now stands. In the very prime of manhood, he possesses the intellectual, moral, and phvhical power necessary to discharge the oner ous duties of Governor of Indiana. We know whereof we speak, when we write of O. P. Mor ton. We knew Lim in ocr boyhoo J, ar:d know n oat manhood. We admire him, because we i know him and know faim well. i liutapirt irom any personal teeiioir in tf'!9 matter, des not the Opposition party of this': State owe a debt of gratitude to Oliver P. Ior-;

ton? Ia 1856, when the Kepublicaa party was j c-ive t Ujpubiicaiis wi.i no. prove saccesslul. in i!3 chrysulis state, jast as it was being formed jThe candidate of tbo K?pub!ica party, s. Mereout of the opposing elements to the Democratic j;, ha3 --g v,ean a c;.jzea 0f this county is a Dartv. When there wes scarcely a hope of sue ., . ,, .... . . r ., v i i. . .i- r a Rei;t.!ema'i etninenlly qiaulul to perfurra the

l', uuv cwillltuij wr a "5 iriJl aui au u,ii pitious, Mr. Mortoo became the Usj.abliaan candiiJate for Governor, ana canvyssiuj tne eunre Sute' be 1"1 more to ,waken ,la lhe Ui,adi3 of V"3 er ,e wcrd aaib!e,l together, th.re hi. powerfal and persuasive arguments were listened 0 a,d unJk;r,t.od. Having everything to dis coaf y ta evf.r for a" momJent fjitereJi at ftn( d c;rc J)n5tac2Si prea(,hed .,,0 trae f.,, ' ,Jut f e' ' 3cted to succeed inWLi. State in r ..- i (',,' now our prospects are nattering, a viciory signal and co nplete m-wt cert.ii.iiy awaits us in 1 Hf.O. ITr.dfr thfRft eirCU)tar.CeS. is it not ) the duty of the O.m.n.tioa narty of this State to tender to O P. Murloii it. lioininafi.in for Oovernor? Ara mt t.ij cl-'cn p.ira-noTit to all others ? Wo think most certainly they are. If, therefore, he ileires the noniiuation of the oppo - sition as their caadidate for (Jovuraor in the com - ing lijht, he should have it. Whether Mr. Morton desires to be the standard bearer in opposition to the Democratic party

t in 18G0, we are not informed, but we we are well ; forbidden under pain of being "held in contempt , i convinced that he is the especial favorite of the 0r Court" to come within hearing of the testify-' t iCU1- ! people of this portion of L diaua. The brilliant : wittess. The means of enjoyment to a stri.t i n ou I . (T. - !. .A . r Aa : . . . . . .. ...

canvass ne mane in i-.u is noi l . jrt;aiieu. His bolJ, fearless, eloquent deunacintiooi of the puny u lupnci, .t m,i i.i uimra v this people, and his manly advocacy of Free Speech, Free Soil, and Free Kansas are still re , - .1. ....i.i .. . : i . i . u . . I . ... membered with exultinjr pride by the electors of the tu uongressionui i. strict. We have copied the above from tho Wabash Express; for the purpose of giving' our readers a fl f t,ie ' which Mr. Morton is held by the editor oi that paper. Ii is to be regarded not only as mi expression of the editor's opinion, but all editors more or less reflect the opinions of the community in which they reside. Mr. Morton made many friends throughout the State, in his canvas) lor Governor in 1S56, ' and from all parts of th . co.intry we find him urged aj the next candidate for Governor Should be consent to the use of his mm;, ha will receive the vote of Fastcrn Indiana, and should any other person bo brought forward, from any portion of the State, it will not be from any ob- . ... . . jeetioa which may exist against Mr. Morton, cr . . . irom any want of conUJence in his political iniegrity, his high abi'ities or his personal popularity ; ambitions. v . 1 1 .n. t,n u-otl p n m llio TUonnnth. and lncnullHC-" " 1 Itfi SOUIU, U'l v -a-- -- w - - caud'idate, i .ale, simply becauViey conceive they can W-nrrTtntTfMitK.ir P!Pective locations a -grvSTTtri i lger vote than they car, one of the State. This is all true . frZO a This is all true. Ve nartialities for those we know best ali '' a-e more

r v .v- ' ... . .. i i , or lesa of sectional pride, and t will be , too we I known to b. attacked openly by thee , j Convention to decide the avaihtbi.ity of thel-n. do .Uns donesefcrcnt candidates. Those spoken of, are all' we' jkw ,hal So, hu9 j-,; t,)Q 0,ri,.e- of Coi-n?y : qualified, honest aud faithful;, and hence we pre- ; .eriir and United States Mar.-hal with eminent ' same the Convention will select the candidate ; ftb';fy, and has discharged any public doty he; which may be regarded as most probable to sue l ever unhook wit-i great energy and entire cor- ; ceed. That Convention will remember in deter- ( re,-luubI:ca,,s in lb;3 towa n!jj township an-1 mining this question, that Eastern Indiana has ; ; pcap . . hJ s whole ticket with grand; i heretofore and will hereafter give a much larger unanimity. Sou? of the citiz.ns with who n I ;

i Kennh ican vote t&an auv otner noriion oi ine - ' State, and if the candidate is taken trom tnat portion of the Stale, this vote will be largely inereased. But we are not advised as to the wishes Mr. Morton, or whether he will be a candidate cr consent to the use of his name ; but we know u ... ...'..... i- , ia-. iu i- u,s j u FClfua. pier. ences to the wishe3 and deaiaads of the KepubiiCan partv . Ia this coanection, one word to o neighbor of the Jerfonian, who perm . . - . . I l. . - ,1 p o r i u t . i l v u cm;ji vt u .i cov u v4j ucu. intc .l.. Morton. Why does he do this? II . knows that ;f Mr. Morton should b nominated he will com- ....! rt S . ,vnr.-re. will not be

. ... . tn ,u able to overcome. Mr. r.uler s charges as to tne auio io ulc'w , . ; freinancy or the use Mr. Morton s name, is wed j noder-tood here. While h. was a member of j the Democratic pirty, he was tha special idol of j Mr. Elder's earthly idlatry. Xo position was) about to become vacant, but Mr. Elder would j .. ,,. ,, ,f , . : announce his po.itical luminary. Mr. Mortou, 3 a ; candidate, aad his ad nira'.ioa was so intense, and f his laudations so fulsome, that he was laughed at j for his ridiculousness. For several yea-s, it is j true, Mr. Mortoa .was the most distinguished j

amoDg tha Demo. racy of ih's cjanty, ad hi name was ned without h"s k.:o!edjj and cor - sent for seeral pjsttioaj, aad E dr was always for him loud ia his praise aad .'a!oaa ia his . if ii .:. ...:.. :

sapporv itwu.ro .u 5.,,c.ncpuU t- -cj true aa orgaa to candidate, Eider is the wrog der, fjr he made him. It wiil probably serve the purpose, aad only

hiiu so. Bat we can see no wros ia any person K.;!t;n, himself a rardidate rfla n SMV u vu k - sees proper to d. so. It is his right, and sao-ld not be denoanceJ lor it, e.pec ;;iiy those wno maae nun acaauiaaie. iiaa mt. .nor Mr. Mor ton as others have done, 3cri6eed his principles and remain h! in the Paaiocratic party. Eider would have bee a ia favor of running him for the Presidency. When Mr. Morton, like an honest rnaa, refused to support the Kansas-Xebraska

bdL by wbuh the M'souri Compromise was re- , ture and lhe pa;Qlin? cost $3.50,030: the fras fixpealed. Lid. t f-It binvscif lost, without a leader, I n . f and Tery caturally became embittered against tae t3re3 S2-,000. btarr i . h.te of this c ity are maa whose consistent and hoeorable course, j Stt4K UP 5r41t minJ house ia tau city with g at eerved to show tha time serving cornptioa of j' maco is prw, al we aaris- a:i who have not yet his own. Had Eider followed Morton, he woald availed themselves of their HgSt to ij so at as ear! a

have lost the post office, and prefering the '-Sesh pots of Egypt" to a consistent course, he has employed himself ia denouncing the man wh. was heretofore the object of his political idolatry.

Gcebe4 War All true men admire an open, J

bold eLetny. This is particularly true in political lif. We have passed through many a conflict with a high respect for our opponents because of their candid avowal of their political sen iments; bat ia the preseat contest for Cleik in this county, the independent, d?mocratic, loeofjeo candidate, and his advocate, the editor of the Jrffersonian, contend that they have no principles which are involved in this contest, aad set up the claims of Mr. SchTater, oa the ground that he is a good Clerk. A good clerk doe3 not entirely consist in performing the mechanical duties of the oSL-e, but io the moral and political itiflaeaces which his official position may exert. The advocates of this Democratic candidate for Clerk dare not avjvr th2ir political principles ' for if they were to, th-?y worf d dealare "that : the Constitution carries s'.awrv iato a!! the territories" the eaforcerneat of tha preheat fjgitive1 slave law, an opposition to its repeal the ac-j qoisitioa of Cuba and Mexico, from which to ! make slave dtates, and miay other objectionable ! principle aad ineajures. Hhoal 1 tha I)j nocratie Clerk be e'eeled he will U33 his personal iufiaeaee and the patronage of his official position, to force thesa measures and pricciple8 upon the country. Will the Kepabli caD3 of this coanty ail ia defeating sach a politician, or, will they sit q-i':etly at home, and pi-milt the Democracy to elect their candidate. If that party had a majority of the voters of this coan'y on their side oi these q iestious, would thej permit a Republican to come ia and tarn the tables against them- When did they ever do sush aa act? No matter what ;nay be the s-jperior qaa!iScations, n.r how iri lilferent those of taeir own ! candidate, the misses of tha Dartv cote the ticket And we trust th. attempt now bei maJo to dej duties of Clerk 'ias In I co.sil.Tablj experience,: , an J ia everv po.ition a. cas n:j na liis given I nuiversal sal israction he has labored for the im- j ; to its Prosp.r.ty, a -id i our h tmble op.ao-. u ei-; I titled to tb . 9-iPport of every R.pubHeaa i.- th-. ' 1 County 1 j iVr th PjkllM.rjI : i iiuiii. , j Cextbevju.k. September, l?. I .... ! i jio3;r. 1 ioilowav l.vi: ftirs: itdopseftirs: it cops seem 1 to tne that there is so.r.otbinjr radically wrong in : 1 n imn.lli:.ir vtitrw .-PO to uHim' I'mul A iv nffj-e .1 .t i without compensation. For !ivC cava in sncees- ' j 8j0n I have been kept here as n witness for no ! j other reasoa, I suppose, than I have nlwavs had ' ! a "small balai.ee in Uiiik." I at first imagined ; ; that listening to and watching the progress of the ; ! trial would compensate ia some measure for the pecuniarv loss to be sustained ; but the second I j ay Gf the triul nroved that even that poor satis-! , fustian would be denied the witness, as they are ' ; y temperance man are somewhat hfinteU. Kxciuj q fr.Mn the Oonrt room bv orJer of Court, from i i "ifutcn o uk on principle, aiy principal source nf amusement is that which was susfgested to j Douglas in the Wi- Donelly letter to ' kick up mv . . ... . ( heels" on th; public r ound. This entertainment is ocsasiona'ly varied by giving ear to the poli tics of the county officers and the electioneering uoing on under the shade of the lo.ust trees io front of tho paVilie buiMings. It will do'ibt!.-s surprise you, Mes?rs Kit tors, as it ditl mo to learn that a county having sixteen hundred I'epnhMcan majority, that three out of four (sheriffs not counted of the county officers are Democrats. Yet such, if opposition to the H.publicau ticket may be taken a proof, is the case . It i.i wh'.jpTe.l her? that the Cierk, Treasurer, Ilecirder of the county, and Postmaster of Oentreville, are now nctiug in loving concert in endeavors to J.feat Sol. .Meredith. To accomplish thia, all wavering und doubtful Republicans are hitched to" by one i r more of the persons above alluded to, and made to believe before thev cao escape, that Sol. is an ignoramus, wholly unfit and j lluTJe A that Isill Schlater is far superior as a Clerk to anv i t,at Indiana can furni.'h. IJill Schlater may be a very good Deputy. I I have no wish to dispute that he is, but as a aaili.A 1t,,..i,.r T Bmi,n tt i.l.l.. tin. t lir 1 . n R ... t - ........ .... . i ... -u.ru u i.i... , entered the ofiice. he was sunerior to anv m.e of ;a bnn:,rlj -,1un, nien thi4t ,.ou!j be namedt born : nd raised in Wavoe county. Is Old Wavnc do-! I Clill I V ' l-'ltKl, 11C WUt PtIWt'l .UI IU till V UllC Uli

a distant part ; nc:e u iu men oi goon ou'.nss capacity, anu mus. s-;i bave ourshe import her County (erks from Philadelphia,! e,x'. or Washinsrion?. ,'

Sol. Meredith's qua'.ifica'ions for busines ars i ; t.ave convcr--ej, say "- j- i i . .... ection, evn" of UifZ'jliV.lnends were a little sore and diasatisfied, but that the diss.siisfa.ti on is growing ie-s and less daily. l'7 )?gin to vie of'ir ; thi- 1! "h. Oa the one hard"? a good lle-i ' publican who has ever labored for tn.eoo i oi ; the Par,y- P? .Tr ac,d f";5 i business and delight it has been to ma.ij.-n Ivepn- - ; ,- i priuci,,;. Oa their side is an clJ ! ivjjent of the comity, nhos. whole life has been1 ! identified with its interest. Opposed to him is a very give it to one of our own yonng icph one that jnas grown op with us? 1 C-'nerl politics are but little talked of here 1 he citizens se:n to manifest more interest m thp . , . , c., Temperance qaesMon than anv oih.r, aad are n.i-in-the wUh violators of "the License Law. They are alsa preparing to resist tha application of ' Dutch Jake" for license. I was introduced to Judge Elliott to day, and wJ1!;eJ w';h hirn tra th.e th? c,oar Hoase. He sp koT km l.v and pleasantly about the necessii,r of cxcludinz'the witnesses, that I Ba',f f rg.t the troubles of A Witness at Court. jtg-Starting a " Oerman paper with English : editorial," would be attended wiih co: siderbie ! expense, acd we sagetst to the whisky sellers' ; cliamp'on, parson. Kentzsch, to drop that notion aud ir.erge it in the Cectervilie "Republican, i - . . i , . v . -. d-fi-rs from the one "a c.ctemplatioa by being! he !"-.-!;. mnur ; -rmin rnVt,.;.'.' ti. he j slight variation in the twa is expressed very sir . aa a . j Ja";'" f' - aJ - - v v lam.f . A ajvj; by j ciScantly ia fajicg: "A fat little p:gy ar.d a lit - , te lt p - , tle ft v:g. 1 he nature of the aximal siiil not ; be changed a particle! i : JZ3 The Fifth Avenue Hotel, jast opened io i New York, co-t 1,150.000. The carpets, farnijiru Fraotic&b's. Their wjrtaun have hi ma,-h experience &a i nil work dose b v them ij warracted to be well done, and nt bat slight inconvenience ta the hoaM-keepere .

-r ni."il recent importation from rhiladelphia, with no Utbe communication "r6th-"r. F. Johnsonbargh, ' r eore r oiaii t , . f , ... , ., ..; i Gift B-ok Bu.icess, No.

its no on- 1 . v !. ' " . .i waoisa ger.t:e;uan oi tae nignv-frnsioiiitv, nW, lis no o,i- ! nu ofSoeu If it is verv rc.essary, sa- the-?, that , , . ,. i p . t. i -i 'i ' . ana nnon -hn Rtatemer.i4 thn ran;! imrh. it nn-i

vonniT man Fno.ia naye tc? omee, flr.vr.oti . . r-- .. ,

.Erial JNaviffation Secured lMpor-1 tant Discover jr. Mr. J. C. Belman, of the Gazette, informs ns that he has made, a discovery relative to serial navigation which is bound to revolutionize more or less of the commerce of the world.

Mr. Belman, has discovered a means of navigating the air as readily as steamers steam over the waters, and more than that, the principle is the most him pie imaginable. As yet the discovery is a secret with himself. lie procee the a ca ent whe open a Daily ST Uur citizen-wul be caaea upou id a few days to purchase tickets, for the proposed Balloon Ascension; which is to dime off on Thursday Oct. 20, during the Fair for the purpose of indemnifying Prof. Bel man. These ascensions are attended with a gre -t deal of expense, his mammoth Balloon Leviathan" coition of itseli $1000. There will be a larger crowd of people here on that j a .' . 3 n .,., ,.,.... !". day tuan were collected toetner in Eastern Indiana, at any one time. Persons who visit Richmond on that day will have time to visit the Fair, Ascension and Fire Work3. Mr. Belman, Ls a pupil of tLe celebrated r r i. , , . -.,- i v., ,i, Mons. Goddard, who was engaged, by the Emperor Napoleon,

ds to the Federal City to-day, to22d of Februarv. In addition to the advantage ; iHWJl,at,trs anu m lat-guiam, ;- i

teat, preparatory to obtaining a pat- of ta?i OBr eaadili4t8 eari ia the fielJ dels oa bad better call oa SAM. ELDEU at the s,n v, i u J . n he will enh.'hten the wor J. and i , Post Office. i 0'''1' I V. s i

rr. . t v. t , , gates to toe iNaiiocai convection snouid oe ap- . . viani,, - ,i t io 7vf " ?4 1 f r,SllU!-C", dieted. Other business of interest to the PJtj X-P-r. ajul Mafa:i. delivered im ZLr eo JLw".tk a -ii-Tnnes of Aug. Uih. ? any part tfthe Cty tr,thot extra eia-ffe. CflZlZ"?. of. yaM a mia-..-

during the hte war to!,.,, , iTj T,.-,,,;.,a ,

make ascn.ions for the purpose of a ascer-j taining the position and rcovomtnts of the ..emv Mons G is tLe greatest reronaul eaemj. n le . Ii ,v !, m 1 , that ever Visited OUT Shore., and SCOUiU Le -.i ee.ll 1,1. !,.! Prof. R.. will vt 6-" ' - pluck them from his brow. The exhibition of Fire works will be by fir the not -eor-eous ever exhibited in the

.... 1 .-,1'v- -vu.uius...vv...v0 .1-.-v...

hl..., lll.iauiili vit.. ...... v , , pieces. An a.tache of this office, will ne COmpany Mr. B. "in Lis flight through the skies Go and see. P-.p .nT.N-a tot: the State Fair Oar friends ; ii.mij .o:j ure i.-iii:: n l u-.a ; . l.u-i.i., i.i exhibition at the state Tair. it is a model of s;mplicity io arrangement, and as a specimen of worknianship, seldom, if eier excelled ia this, or any other city. There is a peculiar good late in the .:..le of th. wik;;..i lihi.n. and its high liaish exhibiti the solidity aad ood quality o( the material. They also have so.ne sugar mills ia a state of forwardt.tss. Messrs. liaar & Co., of the Spring Foundry, are alse putting up a mod -i Portable Engine for the State Fair, and will come in direct competition with their neighbors of the Quaker City Wink:, We shall institute no comparisons, nor .ha!! we envv the perplexity which will befail the commit - t....j.. t. --.. - t. ,i i.. : . e, tee which shall be called upon to decide between r walk ar oudc! the Depot, wc call1,! in at me Oo.ier lactory ci oar inena iuijh. Mnex. w e "nois. and confusion" to be heard, so we asked but r ,. ... . i i ,t u lew questions: vet the manner in which the busi1 - ness is carried oa and the demand for their work, indicates a thrifty business. The propiietor is erecting a new brick shop, and with increased fa- ..!. i.- i i r .i , cililies can supply the demand for their superior , , 1 u..-. ma wornuieu is uau tiiaeu cApericu ee, aud put up their work in the neatest and most substantial manner. lie can furnish all kinds of work in his line at Cincinnati price.. We also called in at the establishment of Messrs. Perry .fc Johnson. We found there a aw mill by which all kinds of lumber are manufactured Irom the log. They use a circular saw in their mill. They also have smaller saws for ripping up lumber. A planing mill, which does good work most rapidly; also all kinds of machinery for making doors, sash and blinds, and, in (act, a large amount of work in finishing a house. The work we noticed there is equal to any we have ever s.'en, and we commend the establishment to all who need anything in the wcy of wood work of a building. We do not know who are the proprietors ol the respective d.paitmeuts, or we would give t'u necessary address. We noticed on the piatf r;n at the P.pot some of S. Hornby & Co. s saperior plows, abc.ut to be sb'j ped to some of their agent?, to be entered for premiums at the county fairs. The plows that beat them ia the hands of an intelligent and im panial committee, wiil be entitled to high honors. Messrs. Beard &. Sinex were aio on the platform with several of their plows, about to start to the Tippecanoe County Fair. Their combination plo.v is winning golden opinions wherever it is used and kr.own. Opposite the Depot is tLe agricultural warero.vr.s of Mr. Swayt e, where all manner of frmli:g laip.ementS Ca De Lad. io CUUmerale tl.e articles he has for sale wonld Occupy more space than we caa spare, but we advke our farmers to call in and see for thciusclves They cannot fail to 2nd Some articles which it would ba a great advantage to have. v To InZrmers and others interested in Hogs. We invitea-erticn Of the above c'ass t ) nJe.ce may be placed. We ere also acq 'minted wi.h lV.P!i!wr.i.fl onil r.rcc- In n-rt,,!.! nr.i mL-

. . .... ,,i, niiitu a. . wi sinti.j u.ju i i,v in c,ty c(.mr,c'"5 co " :-ih or October next, and conbe relied upon. We advise al! W0 ha.e OCCafioDtinue onewak. Everythij indicates that there wiil be far tog cholera medieire to trv bis Lrt.i.i et. I biUoB ever made iu the county, and t.t in every particular it wi:l te mere attractive to visitors Cambridge City, Ind , Sept. 13, 1359. J than any fair heretofore held. Messrs. Eia. Palladium: GentlemeD For the' Several sersocs who expect to be exhibitors of Stwk.. beneSt of farme-3 and othpra i !!! .-.that we! hTe n-adearraegtments for erecting stalls for their own

have lost many hogs with the di.ease known as Host. Cholera, and hsve administered the naal re medies with many others, bet have found coining! equal to the Linicent or Pain Extractor, manu factored by Dr. Joseph S. Fenimore cf Richmond, Ind. It is the most effectual of anything we have used. We Erst experimented by drenehinz a large s'zed h g with the contents of a two ounce DOtue, a.l 1C aDOUt tte same quantity of wat.rj 10 prevent the Limmciit from strangling him, atj the Same time applying in fa 1 strensth by ba'.h i VAg well under tae throat. We found this had an j excellent effect. We then selected twentv hogsthat were verv sick, and administered aa a.ove i stated. Seve"p.teen of the tweclv recovered and three died. Those three wer.; Lear! y dead when me rosu.t..e ws rueu. We know of no better . . . - .Tad -in r from the fta tn'more.! !D'Tel witnessed, ste - j have no dr-bt, when properly administered, ar.d ! especiai.y snoa arter te hog is disjovered to be .c'.eJ, wnl enre a large portion, perhaps rice out iif ten. We rst got the Liaimect by the bottie, bat have since ordered it by the gallon io ja?a. It is much the cheapest, a gallon ia the small bottles costing about $15 ; by the gallon, one third as much. S. JonvsoNBi Roa, . f the rm of A. D. Bond & Co., Distillers, Catcbr'tdje City. jSaf-The 7A-ritfoir!t .tat7 the title of paper jast started ia Thorctowa, Boone soautr. by J. W. Jackson. It is Republican :n pol:t:cs. reat ia appearance aod secsble ia nianagement, so far as we caa jidge from the first issie. We wiih it a hearty support.

State Central Comxitteb. The Chairman of the State Central Committee has called a meeting c-f the Commit tee at Indianapolis on the C0:h inst, t 2 o'clock, p. at. The abject is cot stated ia the call, bat every

Republican must see the necessity for an early meeting and a prompt attendance on the part of , the Committee. We are in favor of ho.d:cg our State Convention, for the nomination of State of- l prompt at!endai,ce of T" Is any body hurt!" Enquired oar neighbor of Jeffersouian, recently, when some ' of his fellow citizens were supposed to C wounded near the gullet. After reading the following extract from the Richmond correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette, the same inquiry forced itself on our mind: "The editor of the Democratic paper ,. , -,-, , .1-1 at this place, in his last issue, devotes his leader to the abuse of JuJ-e Mobtkx. and I your correspondent. When he can rind no ! argument he gets about two-thirds full of tad ! ale. and breaks forth in the most sneeking , isad mendacious editorials, abusing everv J j . ,, p -, ! UOVUl Ail 111 A 11 1 J I V AAV- A J I A 1 W A t v a I j- TTt ' turn-coat anviLin for ofiice. He has been a Whig, Abolitionist, and is now a Luxrofoeo 'o' the most detestible character. In 18o he i 1 eradicating Slavery, and now l.e is : , . .. T i Kr Tng hen he was ,n the LegMature lie voiea lor a 11H IO Sena ni.y j sellers to the Penitentiary, and now he is! ! their apologist, and signs their petitions V2 for a license to sell bad whiskey. Sec . :1. 1T.11? ar. i! now lifl tliinti it tli nii.t aered nf nil (laws indeed he occupies a most humilliatin f position and dare not express his honest sen-j ;timenfs, for fear of being "kicked oui" of , 'his little office." i IF YOU "W-A-JtSTT j 'Newspapers and Magazines Ilogularlv, i j you had better call ou SAM . KLDK11 at the j 1 p0st OJice. i j gr Papers and Magazines delivered in any part of the City without extra charge. I j . " I j Election in Maine. L M . Morrill, Re; ubli- ! 'can, has been ro-e!tcted t.ovemor of the State of j ; M aiue, by an increased majority. The legislature j '3 Republican all over. I'ermont. The result in this State is equally j cheering, llaii is re elected Governor by a !ar-i er majority than he had last year. The L.gis'a 1 ! ture is almost unanimously lief ubli. an. ! j ' ! In the fall of 1921. I stopped at a tavern at Fi. j V irg;iit i, and found at tue supper oU aqtiaiuta'.ce V en hvin in St. Marvs ooantv j F lhc I'istrTct of ( V.umbia who was an old . ' man and had known all our Fit sident?. After ' T .. . . ., sapper, Gen. Jones invited me to the room up: stairs which they occupied and where oar eonver- j ' sation turned on various topics connected with' j t!e politics of the country. I spoke favorably of , iJames Monroes administration. S. (the Mary-1 i, , . , . , . . . , ,v - t and gentleman) remarked that he had a favorayQ time for administering the government, and . th:it. therefore, it did not require much talent to , do it Gen. Joues replied, "Indeed, sir, I can as i sure you mat mere is uot a oay nor an uonr in which all the wisdom, and virtue, too, c;f c Pres ident of the United Stat.s are not put in rcquisi tiou." I mentioned the remark to an old man who bad lived near President Monroe in Loudon, and worked for him when building his large house as a common laborer. He told me that he met Pres j ident Mor.rce one day, on his own farm; that af- I ter excharging salutations. President Monroe j said to him, "Mr. M ., you are better off than 1 j am; you get tired, it is true, at vour labor, but j when yoa ne aown as. nigui, you can go io sieep and refty crso'f; it is not so nith me. I have so many cares upon me that I often caunnt sleep, antl it wears me out," or words to that effect. I thought these t'uir gs too good to be lost. s. "cw Publication. Til IKE PER CENT, A MONTH or The TERILS OF FAST LIVING; A Warning to Young Men, by Charles Bnrdetl, authoi- of Second Marriage; Elliott Family aron I'esmond, Never too Late, etc., etc. On e volume. 12 mo., cloth. Price I 00. The Literary Gazette says J This Book deserves to be singled ou: and noted as Tory far above the many novels j hich are published. Both in sirncture and style it is en- j titled to the name of art. It is a tale of Domestic Life, i rehearsing the interwoven histories of a ronnd of evi'ry $ day chitract'-rs. anl its aim is to show the follies of too many, so caKed passions and pleasures of fashionable life, touching in no pirt upon gronnd that properly belongs to the vast domnia of romance. The Bachelor Millionaire Uncle Geot ge, is a character reminding us of the Brothers Cheerbyle, aud although he teach?s tue sweet uses of adversity, with severe disci pline, it hriegs oat the true beauty of character, and j ''wshow few there are who en go throajh the trials of I day V ""k ' T K' con,'"C5r- ' i Com. a of the abore .book with a handsome Cft. worth j troax 50 cents to SlOO.wtll be sent to any prion lathe i tnitej State apon th? receipt of $1, an l 21 cents to fay poslae ty aaaressingtne pu.nsner. A new an-J Classified Catalogue of books In ererjr department of lit.raear?. together with a list of Gilts, and erer. information relative to the establishment of Ag-n ties in lhe gift book bames-i will be mail -d free to any publisher, aad originator of the 43Q Chestnut .treet, Philadel Wayne County Fair ITie nevt annual Fair of this County wiil be held in this use. Oiherscan have this privilege by calling npon the i guperictendeat John M. Paxcn. ' Soetange sail re made in the price of admission, ei-! ther to membencr others ; but no badges will be nsed. 1 Tittttt ct mP-iaTship wiil te issued instead cf badges. ; The rame of thenemters will be written on the ticket. j Prec :ium Li?tsan le bad ca application at this cfEre. The st-embers cfte tespeetive cotrtittes are re'juestA to reiKrt tberaelves at the Pri-&idena i w'ednesday mormriat ten o'clock. The Sui erictendechas proccred a large nusberoras i sisia-ts. who tave tesiered their sniees gratuitously. ! The Balloon Ascensi' will take place from the Pcbl:c ; Eqnate tn Thursday aft-ioon, it five o'clock. t The fire works will tie enibitcd at the same place on ' Thursday evening- f Special trains will leave all the Rail Roads.after the I r're wor"" h ... fce . , , i rn rrd there vnlte amle of Stoek n ,v. w.:. ; I ! Gronis. for the aecoiL-.. ti. of those who wish to stii ' I or jnrenasetr IF "YOU VA.ISTT j Newspapers and Magaziea Regularly, J Yoa had better caU oa SAi. ELDER at the ; rost Office. j a. n tffAi-i . 7 y - . jSr? jriy't irw -iwj-ne aei4Cerea tH any part vf the City icuhot eira charge. "Stephen Scottoa will sell Lmber, Lah! nnd Siilngles at lower price for CA?H tha any yard la ! theeH,-, acJ deliver it. Yard oa .Ut tore, Sorsh ot j Main. t ! STEPHEN' SCOTTOV will Us -OCeri ceri , at his tr D .-A and Tw v Good, for Ls. Cheap LosBber Tnrd, en tb Street, Bonk olatni.

neers, at as eariy a day as practicable, say tee ir. .t.i uan .Mtate-

PuMe Speaking at Hillsboro'. ' There will be n paMie -isc,,;,, on th. roliUl owe.- ! tioas of the 4j at Hillshow. SalirMT Sell, ?Pwmbr 7th. inst at o'clock. P. hi. Hon SOI-

EDITH, Rrpoblicnn can Jid.t for Clrrk of the Ccnrt. Itoa. P. holloway. awi j.c. whiteidge, ei .wiiib "J m"lDIl.llsboro, Srpt litu. IsiJ. IIT" YOU A -A.1XI '1 ADVERTISING HATES. Ech ieiiioJi: nj.rti, s.u.re. mS s a Nqar, t:-i ms, weeks tl.CO ion iroaiks, TUr.e " to fix i're, losJ HaU" i'uluuiD, Thr"e liuax-erj, Oat euiuiiiQ, lv.Oi 15,00 5 '. Positive!! Cash fvr Jt b Work B e are pr-re.l t. d ':! ir.dt of Job Work. t iU.i snl fio.T c.lor. in a . trie i f e-C..enre tkl .ne- t te surra. wJ, -id Utvot.rg special atletfioa t hi. branch .f -ur hni..4 we rsi-iru;.T solicit the .trrc , I alt ho Jesir nry kind 1" pnntmsr d.ne. e r.av . r.Xf.l our fr:e t as low rsirs any r?5j.et'Ut;!e ct.ibiU h.ue nt, an t will herea'l.r in ..! ru.n tl the.-e re.1u.- prtrei exr.rt ;becsh, cri s f -ecU! c-.-tract, ou ihc dclire ry of the w i k . HOLLO WAY Jk iMVls'. Cembiualioa Plow f IIear1 A Siur. Messr. Emu A ir. : Te e.oHnnlJa ilae i bucht of jou itt.ihi. i up thi. it i the beat .iow h" m-le-' to keep it i r.-p.ir .h.t ir u m . .,h., . ,aaM,,. tk. ..on. hou J rccomnjen.t it ahore other p!oea. IfinSitncreat ..lT.otw lllle t., ,tle... , do Bot ,a t;me in ttinn it ahrP.ne.l or laid. I am Also well! p'evi the ic of having th i.ni piece or tr ; .rate, a that it cm u.'reeea wheu worn out, .ah j '" c't; j were ae izoo-1 aa coutl be mn.le. hat I th when on i

ly one tcia ia plowing, th Combination alwaj-a has to go ! iioLliMnKwilh it. as eij boys wont nse anj other if thpv can fe! it j N. UOI.LINOSWOKT!

My r.ci,(b.:ri. hu hive use. I the sme kind of plow speak of th.ni in ti,j hiV-est t.rma of praiae anj I think wlut eTey boJ y else say a must hare tone truth in It. J AMES MOORE S1EPHF.V SCO riliN, will 8.11 inch Lum ber as OftrtP and a dry fir SI 75 per H0 fet, as any oth-r yar-1 mill sell .r J .'om and see. Tth Afreet, Norili ct Ms a-if DILI), On th3 .ih iost., REBKCCA A. WALKKR, -..ufiltr . r Julia and S.irh Vtkcr,r S years and 9 moi.ttts. Oh ! now the saJ hoar of ptrting , ir.in the foi,.i p rvctal tie, Tt-is of iond ffe tiun starting, Aai tue bosom reu.iing sigh. Fre e vv'l cjiir lovely treure. Ah ' n ttuue of meet tag here ; HHo!Iectii'p tortiier vl"U"e, liovr it tilt the paiiii.g tear. Eut Henven mtv blrs. with reinntiou. And supp1 a sir.iers love ; While a brother's irue aif.'ction, Suplirate thu Tiiioue .. ove. . . In C nterville. 2d inst , of congesiive chill, DAVID L. WOUlS, son uf llrs. Sarah J. Woods, aged 1 1 yrs. 3 mc s., and 2 days. In W u, .ville, Ohio, on the 3!st u'l., MICAJAII JOHNSOX, of d.sease of the lit-art. Tha V lies vi lie Visitor says: He ha.l been idisp.se 1 a fsw days previous, but was then convalescent, had just shaved himself, aaid he felt tired aud would lie down a few minutes. Iu a short time be couiplaiued of a difficulty in breathing, and requested his head to be raised. Feeling no belter lie directed the do.-tor to be sent for, and one of his neighbors , but in less than ten minutes was a corpse. Mr. Johusonhis long been a resident of this community 2nd miintiiined an upright walk among his fellow citizens, by whom he i much respected. lie was an acceptable member of the Society of Friends, in which denomination he haJ maintained a consistent walk for hilf a ceutury. At his late residence, two miles west of thia city, on the .th inst.. WILLIAM KNOX, in the 69th year of his age. lie had resided in this county for many years, and was universally... respected for h ia bonesty. todueL-j aad integrity. On the Sill inst., EDWARD T Infaut son et Benjamin and Lizsic B. Johnson, aged one month. Temperance Orders. The RECII ABITES, meet on every Monday evening, in Ten.perance liall. The TEMPLE OF HONOR meets on every Tuesday Evening. The GOOD TEMPLAE meet on every Wednesday Evening. The SONS OF TKMPERANCK meet ou every S-turday evening. The UNION TEMPLARS (colored) every Friday even'g. Independent Candidate for Clerk. Ve are requested to announce WILLIAM II. SCHLATF.K, an Indepe ndent candidate fur Clerk of Wayne county, at the ensuing October election. tf TIME TABLE. Srriralt a DturtHTa cf Panrngrr TVatRS. Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad. On nd and after April 11th, Trains will arrive and depart as follows : Fr.-i'it L.:ivf -.m a. ; Passenger, 0:00 a. ., and con ne.-ts at Knkoni'. for Prn. PiMi-iiscr arrives :00 p. j; connects at Kith mood for Cincinnati. Freight 3:1"! P. as. Cincinnati, Eaton and Richmond R. R. Mornir.g Express U-aves at 7 50 a. at; Evening Mail 3:45 p. is. Lxpress Mail arrives P:3S Evening Express 7 p. M. Indiana Cen. and Dayton and Wes. R. R. A. M. Mil Train goln Went at 8:50 a. m; r. m. Mall tram goiti; Went at 1.4j p. m, Express going West at 7 45 p. s The Mail train going East at 4:35 r. ; Expreaa traie goin t-l, 7:'.7 a. Express going East at 11:43 P. at. t:i liiBnd Wliolriale Price Current. C.KCCT(D Wl ttLI r T. W. VOCW. Flour. p.-r cvl, . W li-t, jw-r bush Corn. tii'H-ms " h'j boulders 75 Sides . Hi Bitc.n hnfl ronnd 3D Tnrkies per lb 75 'ieee, . . 50 Ducks per pair 1 fMM 'tiickens per dos 3 Eggs S siiireen Hi.lf-sper lb 3 i ( i,ry .. . I 7S UreenCalf Skine . 4 v. t.M-p r-kiji . 5 35 Lord Oil p-r gal . . Linseed , I T. stor . . I 9.". -J.TIU i 5-' Sweet 11. Cm Mal " Ar.pl.s, P..tt.-, ' iTili.n, Fi ix Sed. . Timotbj, " iov-r. lilu. ira.s . . M..j t itv Nlt I I I H -rrinif r '4 M. . W bile Fih pr Lbl Br lr.m p-r lb Butter ;T lb I- r bus , Eu-kwheat per ewt Lard, each 30 I 95al Mi C "5 . 10a li i . 50f.5 . 1 so 8 10 . 1 64 aS 'rilE PET L AMB STORE has just received aa unusueily large stock of DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, both Plain and P.ney. also J-nts Wear a foil assortment. t'-re-h-r with great quantities of Staple UstOMln. rpet of great variety. Boots and Shoes, a full as-sorta-ttit, in ail euaiing up a full general Stock. This is designed for a general call. The invitation is to all. Fall particulars next week. Sljjn of the PET i.Ann, lfo. Jtla ?t. Sept. H, I.S9. 4a liook Here ! rST RECEIVED. aitdiiiaa t. . f e ei-elle'.t article of Waaet.'s Morocco Boots. Heeled 1 Ktdippers and Suskics; also. Heeled Uaiters of a sane- ' nor asxality. Together with n variety s.f Men Boys': B.-ct and ?bos. which are now offered nl naprecedeated 1 low prices, at the new sh. e Store one Poor North of 8rt- i tan son s. ea Pearl street, where n share or patronage is respectfully solicited. : THOMAS BOOT. 9th n:a. IS aa F. 17. R OSEN S TE E L, aOUSE, SIGN ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, fsrainrr and Cil.izier, " 14ia, Eichsss4, so. or. Mam Street, "Bro& Axe" Bai Isdisss, 5."" Ail Work warrants Jely 14. laS9.

J'ZZSJZEZX er'. S.wirf M.be,.d the PJ w.th whk the, tew. We snnmit the fallowing tMe, showing nj Mta. at experiment f different woikera, tke time reqnirei

to ,titfh each part cf a gatmeatky ka4 tewicg mackiae.. The mrroniy w ino by the machine jh1 the hlthfloe of tke employment are d-se'grs qoite ngml at the aarinj of tiaae. BT ACHI!. A machiue for tha manufacture of Ice is : -.,;., ;, r .n.tin h turns Out

BY nM.

———<>———

!, three tons of that commodity daily It is the mf.O. ronti r nf Mr I! .rrkan of Australia. Th re-

rigeration is pro.iaoea oy iao cuiwuuu., Cher ia a varuunu of Itc.tuctioii ill ir.r-??. rHImlmlf-! k.!f o Hand a lup eit f 1 LiaMrud Shinlo( a superior qMlu? trhiea . . . iAmr. n beiae de-roo el lV?rTit rh r tor.!.le er. on tioie bj apoeiat Co-trcL. n ELLIOTT fe IIUTTOX. roin rnt ,ir rrn Meek, will Mtly ,; S.t.t. IS, 1SM. DR. L- J. FRANCISCO, riiyloln. Lci Surceou, leader hi pro?, aaional eerricee to the eitUene of Rcli.nn. an.l vicinity. Office & Residf nff. Fraaklia SU Et side, one Joir S.u! or lh ll-Qtinfton H, KICllMOSD. I!D. S B - CtcUI Mientian pi.l t'iaoee of Wo sea end Chil-lren. CMa utu-noa lo ni an nonra. lim, IS5.. 40 6m I i.lini All Iflliimtrill OllCC UltlllUUllU IllUUailttH u - w,Ll op., for th. raLL TRM. skptkmber. titk, Mt C ROiJBBS, I eneaer inpv" k-. - Prof. Ktocution. reumanship Natural S.nsnce Uigher Mulisrnatlcs and the languages. S. A. HOLT, TERMS. Preparatory Department. ? .i,.-ii im. the Natural Sciences) S Collegiate', (mcluling llig'ior AUihoiaativa -Oil Ureek aud Latin languages) 7 00 Extra. f.ira. nl promptly by the middle of the term. ., . .... .n ....u ih, ri.i. in Elxcutioa two or three limes each week, and Prof. A- it-'como. wi.i give a course or 14 lessons in penmanship during eaoft urm. free to all t e students. Tbo instructiou Iu Ten. mai.sliip and E ..cntion alone will be worih the ful. prico uf luition. aa th te.chers in thoe branches have do superiors ii the West. ... . Prof Holt of Oberlin, would be pleerd to InsSituto an inierrsting claas of young Ladies and Gentlemen in French, at or near the eommencemeiii of the term. A ... .. . . . . i . . . . . . K . . ,uitnta regular college oui se w.n vm - ------ who wish a thorough ed JCtlon. n.i every onmi.u. , ish a thorough ed jction. and every nee.imi tacucompleting such a course ill be furnished. Those ig to quality themselves for teachers caa, by ig this Institution, avail thenielvea of a course uf ity for wishing ......ii.. , ..... i !.... ...k.r. ,..! t.-uiloa as thorough as Is riven in anv Normal School In the country. Prof. Hoi is hijhlv recommended to tho .up-rintendent aa fully competent to fill his department iu Higher Mathematics and the Languages. . After the firt month the Instiluliin will be transferred from the W srner Hull to the English L-itheran -liurch. which, beside tbrt-e recitation rooms, contains one or the fines: Speaking Oalleries and Lecture Rooms In the Weetern country. An at.le board of Lecturers have be eugsged to lecture ui"i the duferent Sciences during the fall and winter terms. HOARD OF VISITORS. Dr. R K Ilanghtoo, M. J Ifewton. D. P. Holloway. ' Dr. Thooi-S. Ir. A. H. Hutlrr. P- M. Scott. Dr. O. V. Bear, Esther Uadley Rev. J. V. K. MilW. or further particulars ad Ires s M. II IIOLLINOSVVORTII, Supt. Sept. 10, 1S5. e'Hf PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! That we are now Receiving, at f !! I tLI.NriMH. which has been selected ia reat care, embraoing every w the Eastern Cities with great cre, embraoing everything necessary to make a lull and complete assortment or I-A1 AND FANCY DKV OOODO, SUOKS, QTEKSSsr AK, Sec, All of which we Intend to sell as low as any other Cash House in Richmond, satisfied aa we are from a email degree of experience, that the Cash By stem is the only ooe tbt pays all. Thankful lor the liberal patronage extended t us during the last year, we hope to be able, hy oar low piicesand c loae attention in tke way oi selection, to merit a couliuunuce of the same. BTRATTAS 4; FON. 9mo..th, 1H9. 3. WANTED. A W Atir.VT to whom will be given the sole and rs- .. clustveright of sale of UartleU's Patent 'Novelty S- wing Machines, In this Countv. Prices S, CIU, and fi7. e. iLARANCK iiuaaiNs. ti'neral Traveling Agent, E. E. HCCC.l.NS.Oe 'I Agent I At the Merhdith House. 40 Pixth Street. Cincinnati.! f-ept. -th. lc51. S JT. II. TITTLE, AUCTIONEER', TT AS tvken a room two doors west of FInmmer dt Kelley's Drug tors, on Main Ktreet, where beta prepared to receive all kinda of goods, lurnt'.ure, Ao., to be eold al public or private sale, on fair terms. Out doer saiea attended in promptly. -ept. 11, IWi. 40tf aT. S. MoGHlAW, xrorLD respectfully announce to the public that he has opened a shop On Fratiklin St., oppo. Huntington House, Where he is prepared to do all kind of work is bis line Horse-shoeing, and country work. And having h4 number of years experience is carriage and Upring wagon ironing would particularly sollrit such custom. Sept. 15. 40 3a REMOVAL. TflE Cf TV BOOK ftroitf? ha bsea removed to the Ilaynes bailding, opposite the Citisen'e Dank. W. E. SMITH. Sept. 15. (Advr'a. copy) 4Mw New Books and Stationery. a LR'. t-TOCK. chleoy from sew lork sos Boston, has been received Atth-ClTY BOOKSTORE. (Aivr'icop ) 4.-2r Sept. 15 juvnii-E. a BBOTT'S HISTORHS. lo 95 wola.: Harper's Ptory wiok; Artnor s Advice to Toung Men ana Women; Mrs. Tathill's series: (Itrinso do.: Almwell fetoriee; Uncle Ntm's Library ; Touug Sfvpim'. do., Ac., dto ; Itfase and lower price Toy Books, in great variety. W. Ft. SMITH. Sept. 15, 40 2w SIGN OF HIE RED CURTAIN. NEWEST GOODS IN TOWN 6?"- At Prices to suit the Times, Haines ii is sit tt Rmts it tot !l stats4, owposite the BraneH sol Cnvisen' lln'. N. 2? Htin street. All are invited to f.'atll an 1 see the Rars;sl. A splendi I asortnsent of Ladies' Dress Oot, of n't kin js ami the latest style Nu,U, C oiars, Uiitoas an4 Dress Trimaniocs is (rel Variely. Clotl'S, satine-.ts, Mn's an. Boys wear. !.. ant In short everything usually kejH in n well refniatai est ah. lUhsaent. - ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH ! A m03frmnt of Fejr-Mfs al lgrai.s Trr Goods convtanfaily tm4. at tfc lowft pmtblm CeVeik price. God rc4nrei onct or twic meli aontt., JO A 11. W. UAIffKR. Jan S3, :3. Stif Or. ROB T- DUNCAN. isnlce Iw deersXerlk f tlrnl(sis ster RICHMOND, IXD. March 91. l'S. 15tT Xnrnr, Coffer, ate. A Compute stock of Java aa4 E Coffee. Also 20 Hb4e M. O. So car. kaael do C'rwehe 4 r"elveTise4 4o SS Bole. S. O. Melaaset. for sole hy GEO. W. EAK7TE8. Dlninff Hall the Fair CSroaatf rf'BI rSDIVmi 1 Inst.. at 7 e'clori nihie( previeiea an4 -HE TTSDEE-'IED will sell, oa Kater4T the lTtla ewe; precisely . tne privilege of furaa4 oecapyine the EKsins: illall ess tha Fair vnasss own Of in steni s nir. J fcf. PAXSOX. tunc