Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 9, 13 May 1874 — Page 3

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" a.V. MAY 1 187 1 BECORD. Market Master V m l- jay"- , . Vs-dr, Hiboead.lkmWan.; f J Hoard ad Fassle Iapivi.-nt Hot-rt, !'-$Jm1oUM- on FlDnnce-rncfcninj; Hb- ' li!LVae.ckHn.Mnrlait. - .! I "! 'SJuleyi-"". I'-"", Roberta, n.l.li.- rit-linolttIRMln. Marlat, Conklia. t BuildluKS-Marlatt, " Uji.'i Jsbtt-Poniain.YnRe. Hlbrrd. I . -. idling and SMtry-Wai lUAed , jjjfniB KHilrottjs-HlUtKjtd.Rosa.Njfe-, . tr no r..f.-a-.i - rcMtr '''' "TJ.i - .Tud. rff the W.yneOoaaty ClreartOoUrt cult Coort-i'. w. Dudley, 'le rk oinw ' ; , . :'MbS?SCVn. U. Study. i. t. - A mil I AjlU.r -K. M. Parker . lwtKiIy-K. 11. King. ! fleputv -O. V. JVeinon. Recorder J""" K .inn'" Wfei William Krooks, Jonathan Haw win. 'tvmnty Assessor- Riley W.AnuemoB. ; t . jirn or th feack. ( Eno Tliumu, Richmond ' ; John W. Martin, Chester. TOTSTAHLES. Thomas McOir, Charles He ttinan and B. IMiner .- Blossoms cover all the fruit trees i like the watc w edverf ihef great deep. "Admiral" Yates of this city, is the oldest tailroad man in the United Sues. 1 Home sensational rumors afloat regarding the death of Mrs. Nogv gle .inqniriea--no reBulta. f! i Efforts have been successful to have 4 the railroad machine shops : here 'sometime in .the future. ,Y"hen that time arrives we will jubilate! ,. t- JohaB. Hunt, on Friday last, ship ped one of his hook and ladder apparatus to Brenhani! Wabhinglon county, Teiaa., -, m " ' Up to its adjournment, on Satur day last; the grand jury had reported ono hundred and twenty-eight tru bills'?, of indietmcatr? -t ,m .fi w " ' A -rind wbo -did the Colorado l" mountains last fall informs us ho got as ravenous as a raven among the ravines, and sat down in one of the gor- , geous gorges and gorged himself.r t We received a lengthy article in defence of the "crusade, " on 'Monday night, which, we regret, was too late for this week it shall appear in our next issue. It is good and in the right spirit. We are sorry to hear of the illness pf Mrs. Martha Valeiitine,whq has been a post efficient cp- worker in the women's temperance movement Hope she will soon regain her aeenstotad Lealih. . i . '.'. " In compliance with the decision of the Superintend of Public Instruction our City School Board re-organued last i Jay eight, and renewed their bonds. Jcreiuiah I lad ley was re-elected President of the Board; A. Sam- , son, Treasurer, and Paul Graff, Secretary no change in the organization j of the Board. . . - 'p ' ! ' Morrey & Cox, of Cambridge, sent to our jail by the U. S. Court, Friday last, for an absorption of the petty nm of $42,000, there to remain for a term of 15 dajs. Poor fellows! how they must suffer for fin slight an offence, vulgarly called swindling!!-' The temperance meeting on last Wednesday night, was not quite as largely . ttendij as many others preceding it, owing to an 'old folks' concert at Phillips -. Hall; yet the meeting was large and the people 'ere as determined and as earnest in the good work as ever. Again there is a meeting at Lyceum Hall to night. Come and participate. .i-t. . Karrlacr Llrram. . - The following re the marriage licenses issued at the Clerk's office siuce our last report John R Schnclle to earah A. Niean, cT Bichmood , -; 1 J. E. Iliff to Flora B. Had ley, of Bichuiood. .. i t . 4 Benneu Baumer to Augusta Westernian, uf Richmond. . " Benjamin F, Burk to Harriet Ncwby, of Richmond. John J. Fatters to Mary Thaws, of Harrison township. s t Wood's llotuehold 3Iagaaine, for May, has an abundance of excellent reading. There is the real go-ahead snap to this periodical which entitles - it to much credit, and we cannot same OMthi will afford an equal amount : .'of entertainment and instruction for, so little money. The number, before ; : us; eontains mumg other articles a ' lir entitled Por Jaek," by F. W. Hollaed; in the interest of seaman ; "The Child i the Church," bv Mary" . Hartwell; Kin and Kad," by H V Osborne; 'Duajb Days," by Calinc ' i v eTril usraied.ni.h;aI the Aew York Fashions, Architectural De.jgB8, &e t TJje ilustrm. tion on Decoration Day, is jus thi tiling. 1 rice of Magazine ' one dollaf . Per year. - Abbress, Wood's Household Maga- "'' Xewbnrg, N. Y

. in .'".11 :j . j ; i. J UfMf Taxattaau f Daring the time the Revenue Collector for this District was in our city, twenty-nine "special taxes" were is sued to drug stores and wholesale apd retail liquor dealer?. Ve'TiaveJ ten

druir stores in our city, three in ila gerstown.two in New Gardeu, mating! over half that number paying thi special tax, drug stores. We have heard of several persona mentioning, tjris f "twettr-ntueT" circwuistjMice, as In indication tai liquor selling and liquor drinking were on the increai in our city and that the effects of the "crusade" were deteriorating instead of exterminaTtngT If our recollection serves us, there were about seventy special taxes last year from dealers in li.nior including drugstores in this -cfry lota'f " THIS shows a' falling p$ of forty-one in special liquor taxes, in one year, which we think is a source of encouragement to every temperance man and woman to continue the aggressive war, with every lawful and avaihible weapon that can be bvoiight into - as against this monster vi.c of intemperance. ' j Fran Texas. i We were shown a private letter from Mrs. John Ititt,who recently, with husband and family, moved from this vicini'y to Texas. In it she seaks flC&Aahbatb school under her charge. composed of colored adults and chil dren, and their auxiety to learn i to rend, and makes the suggestion that, as they are totally destitute of books that the benevolent citizens of Richmond contribute the; old onea they may have ou hand, box up and send them to her care, and she will distri bute them just where they arc needed. For further information regarding his suggestion, e ask those who harve old good books to spare to call on Mrs. Dr. Mary F. Thomas, or Mrs. S. A. I. Davis, or the President of the Woman's Christian Association, Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins. ', .i-t - f. , ' '..' -- : ,. DeitraeUvc Fire. On Friday last about noon, the farm house of Mr. Charles Geier, leased and "decupled by Henry lesselnian, about two and a half miles south-east of this city, known as the McClure uiiu, was, discovered to be on fire. So rapidly did the flames spread that it was with difficulty the family saved a small portion of their household effects. But a few minutes were required as the wind was pretty strong at that time for the flames to reach several of the outbuildings; and in less than thirty minutes, the dwelling,' smoke house, blacksmith shop, wagon house, and corn cribs, were reduced to ashes. The fire was fortunately discovered by Mr. Samuel Fryar, and a number of men at work in an adjacent field, wh'o' rusticd over to the burning buildings, and on their way passing through Mr. Fryar's sugar camp, gathered a number of buckets, and with the aid i of these succeeded in saving the large frame barn.' As it was, however, some dozen or wore holes burned in the roof and weather-boarding, but fortu nately, uo further injury was done. About 200 bushels of corn in the crib destroyed. The loss to Mr. Geier is about 2,000 dollars, and to Mr. Besselnian 200 dollars, besides the inconvenience occasioned by the loss of the buildings, etc. BuateU! ' -'This is what the crusaders done for me.-' .- G McCot." With the above heading, we are requested by the ladies to copy tlie following brief statement of facts relative to the case of Charles Mc Coy, as sufficient explanation of this unselfish labors in his behalf, and the ungreatfulness with which he bos received their kindness. It only serves to show the terrible effects of the liquor business, in to tally transforming a decent, respec tablemaiinto ?a recklessly mean one! "No promise was made him by the League further than that they would give him their support and patronage, if he should engage in the" market business. This they claim to have done as far as practicable, and even to the extent of buying of him such quality of sup plies as they would not have ac cepted when the patronage was not especially desirable as an encour agement. "A movement, was inaugurated entirely outside of the League to raise a fund upon which he could do business. Depending on assur ances of assistance from this source, had made arrangements to open his market. s .For some reason the promised assistance was not given, and to save him from failure and disappointment, the members of the League, voluntarily took and accomplished tho task of securing a subscription, which, with that pro cured by some other persons amounted, to 1,000 and he was presented with a paper guarantee ing that amount as a loan of mon ey from different citizens to enable him to prosecute his business. There La ben, paid to Mr. McCoy of this subscribed sum five hundred and fifty dollars, ($550. ) i 'With the influences that pie Tented further payment, the League iael thai Ihey have nothing L a.i nor could they control. the circum stances that are advanced in sup port of the allegation that the business was a failure. They fel further that they have no regrets in connection with their part of the transaction. The little they did, was willingly done, and with a sincere desire to do a friend, ly act with the same motives, in view, under proper conditions they would feel like. doiiif the same thing again, but they deem it due themselves, the public, and the eanse they represent, that in this case the simple truth should be told."

Ti r ; L stead Estate. The folfwsg?naferi have ben placed -upo ile4"iale our last isA4 Bra4bwxflaiy Ellen

Bowerf Iot l;l!il,lfntojn, 1,200 ddlars. .Henry Ij$remaa toTIenry. Woddie, lots 13. 1. 13 and 16. blk. 2. Cam bridge City,373 dollars ! . , Joseph Dickinson to John C. Underwood, 31, 35, 3ft and S7,at 4oU, Rieh- ' uoad, 50Q 4U-o Qn ' CiCWeh (fceiUo RileyAkdiuon, pt. n. e. qr. sec. 3, 1. 15, r. 1. ! Catherine Ketner to Frank K. fife,, ieed. 22, t, lJJL CF dl-laisLZ-tthtiiii . it John M. Kewman to M.. & C. j. Maule.pt. s. w. qr. see. 8, t. 13, r. li .8X3 J41ars., . f 'AtuericilS 1: Pogue'tV'J. 0.Walker, pt. n. w. qr. sec. 33, 1. 14, r. 1, 5,000 dollars. ' 'aeoVgr'lf. -Granf Ind-olhers to J. M. Hutton & Co., pt. of "D.," Rict-. uiond, 2,750 dollars. ; ' Henry Crask" to " Frances Dingley, nVhf. lot C4, B. & L., Richmond, 1,000 dollars. t 0 , . ! Isaiah Talbut to Rantrunfp Stubbs, pt. lot 16. CL -T. P., South Richmond, 100 dollars. J ii r.DZL. Wiolaud to jkajaJiariilfcuX pt. lot 10, C. T. P.. South Richmond, T5 dollars. - u w i J. W. Crocker to Aarou S. Shu to, lQt508rJ. E S Richmond 900 dol. lars. j j Lsano Wileon to llebecea D, Wilson, pt. s. w. qr. sec. 19, t. 14, r. 1. t Ephrbm, jOverni; n, to Burgess J L?gg. lot 137, blk. 37, Earlham Ceme tery, 2U dollars. Wm. II. Study, Sheriff, to Larkin Gaar,,iit- a. e. qr. tec. 4, U LJ.r, 1, 76 dollars. j James 31. Crawford to Tennis Bower, lot 3, blkv22Mihoa, lU2 dollars. Orville P, Layard to James ISIorpt. s. w. qr. sec. 13, t. la, r. 1, 1,400 dollars. . - i ;...-: Richard E. Bueh to John Young, pt. n. hf. a. t. qr. sec, 24, t. 15, r. 1,70 dollars, quit claim. : James Newby and others to Joseph E. Hrtwyer, pt.- 8. ifv.'seei 27,' ti 16, r. 12, 250 dollars. 'Th rrnsadfr." i Ihe year 1!74 must ever remain memorable in the calendar as a year which witnessed a movement unequaled in the history of the United States; a grand uprising of the women of a free land, the co-workers with man, and the sweetner in life's feast, linked together in one bond to put dowu a cause which is robbing their brothers of. their, trnc position ii heJiuuian familv, casting a blight over -the hearths and homes of a civilized nation, filline the jails, the poor houses. and the lunatic asylums, and paving the way lor the frenzy ot despair and the culmination of human passion, whose final portion is the gallows. It was to be supposed that such a work, more especially in the larger cities, wouiu mcei wuu uppoauiou, iowii,. . . . i i :.l : ) - and the e the wedge has been inserted, aiid from every quarter tlic most encouraging results have been reported. ' It does not, therefore, occasion us surprise to receive the opening number of a periodical whieh, if it progresses as it has begun, is destined to perform a great work, and silently,, but surely, to strike a crushing blow at the gilded curse which greets us at every turn. Mrs. C. V. Waite, who has taken the helm of this new enterprise, is a lady well known for her zeal and energy in all that concerns the welfare of her sister-! hood, and her ability and force in connection with the grand crusade of the nineteenth ceutury. The Crusader is designed to be a family pacr, in the interests of womcu and the moral purification of mankind. The day has passed when women's intellect receive , contempt from man. Too many bright names adorn the ranks of scieuce, literature, and art; and barbarism, never more distinctly defined than in its degradation of man's better self, has given place to an equality of thought and work in which women, although . physically the weaker vessels, are very ant, unless the rum shops are speedily closed, to take the lead in intellectual and creative force. The first number of the Crusader is in every way cred-'r itable to the journalistic taste and ability of (Mrs. Watte and her co-editor, 3Irs. 31. E. De Gecr. Its articles are short, pithy, and to the point; while its stories, sketches, and poems4 are calculated to sow abroad those imfiressions which strike men where east expected. The Crusader starts upon the war path -at the jNght time. Richard, the Lion-Hearted, did" not crush the Saracen in a day. Chicago needs such a paper, and, confident in ihe ability of its leaders and contributors, we welcome it among the fratera-' ity, anl wish it all success. Inter j Oeean. -. n . . ; The Constitutional Convention of, Ohio have adopted local option a3 their rule on the liquor question. At a wedding in Shrevesport, La., the other day, there were foiTrteen bridesmaids, and of course the same number of groomsmen. Laura Fair publishes a card in which she sajs: "I shall demand an humble apology from eaeh person who has dared to traduce my character." Five hundred imported singing birds have been recently set at liberty in Burnet Woods. Cincinnati, by the President of the. Acclimatization Society of that city, at his owa expense. A Fort Madison Iowa) dispatch says: "There is the finest prospect for fruit in this neighborhood that has been known lor years There is every prospect for a heavy peach crop, and also of apples and grapes. We have entirely escaped the heavy frosts that have lately visited the northern part, .AT. C, " . -- .rsnat air What a foe the farmers hare to contend against in the potato bugs 8 shown by the experiaacg of anas in Joliet. III..- lie. Disced some id a bot tle eight months ago. They have been . exposed to the extremes oi winter and summer, have had uothing to eat, and--are sun living. - - - - - n pree: year, beta , cenerallv accepted as the four linnirantri nna vereary of tW introduction of the art oi pnuuug iuio cngiana, the 1'rinters rensKHi' v-orporation of London have it in contemplation to celebrate the event by holding, in Jane next, a public exhibition oi" antiquities and curiosities connected with the art.

rison,ptJots 1G1 aud 10?, S. W. S , Richmond 2.750 dollars- iB(hJ "J. & D. White to Wilftam Wliife,

FROM SALfeM

Sal km, Washington Col 5th mo. 6, 1874. j Ed. PLiAjMusi-f(i ihIi id 2d instant I'lectured" at Madison to very full houses. Madison is the residence of D. C. Branham, the most efficient member of our late State LegMlature , s&4 po 6f th; most iVarleiB and incorruptible men in our State. At this place they were just on the eve of a municipal election. - In- the contest for Mayor, the line was fairly drawn, .het,eep fxehis vigorous e1iftrcemeirt latter prevailed the first triumph of law and order for years in that city. Madison is one of the oldest towns in the State, contains about 12,000 inhab-1 itants, is beautifully situated pnthe north bank of the Ohio river, 'and is surrounded with magnificent hills. Hanprej jDollege s $f miles -uh, and is built on 'a bluff whichraffbrds biestsccjiery t'e witnessed west of the AfTeglaenies".'3 After my lecture at Madjaottaoa the evening of the 2d, I proceeded by bopt toJc'fferrfonvilL where"! airiVedT oTf first day morningr In Uhe afternoon Jpke-Jn, tlrtL City J laL t a crowileotTiouse, anTlasnnounced to" speak there again in the eveniftfcV - At the appointed hour I proceeded th i ther, buG foabiLtiatTfW (jwhlsky influence from Louisville had succeed4 cd laiiavrog the doosa lo.- aiast me. He proceeded limediateiy to the M. E. church. After waiting' fdt' the close of the usual service," w hi eh ended at 9 P. 31., we proceeded to ad dress tho audience. They sat listening with undivided attention until j nearly 11 P. M., thus evincing their . great iuterest in the cause of teniperanee Un next day atternoon J. V Ray and myself addressed the citizens in the open air. The crowd was very large, and highly appreciative. Notwithstanlliag rain ftll" the audience Graved ii oat noilyJ - J Here, as at Madison, they were just on the eve of a city election. The lines were fairly drawn between whisky and temperance.- Most jleriofisly would the cause of temperance have prevailed had not the unscrupulous rummies imported about 300 nughs from Louisville. These men openly avowed they come there purposely to Yote;"knd Lhayesbeea toll' that , they succeeded in getting their balloteln, notwithstanding the vigilance of the other party. This shameful course turned the election in favor of whisky. Surely the.la l tight to bejto adjusted as to check such frauds upon the ballot box as this! Were it not for the fearful whisky influence of Louisville this place would, ere long, remove many of the causes of intemperance from their midst. " i - f On the evening of the 4th I ad dressed an immense crowd in the Oj era House, at New Albany; At this place I found the feeling of both parties at white heat. The municipal rfJf.. .v following. Both parties were putting forth all their strength.1 For some time the city has been cursed with an inefficient set of officers. The chairman of the meeting, who is one of the leading bankers in that city, remarked, while iutroducing me, that a few days before he understood the Judge of the Court, the Sheriff, -and the Prosecuting Attorney, were all drunk. A' startling declaration this, truly. He most eloquently appealed to his audience to remove the disgrace from their fair. city. Nobly and well did they respond to his earnest appeals, for the next day the temperance men elected their Mayor, and five out of six of the Council. We read that almost everywhere in this State this temperance question has at last forced itself into political action, and so far, has succeeded beyond the most sanguine expectation. At Lebanon,. Winchester,., 3Iadison, New Albany, Crawfordsville, Anderson, and many other points it has succeeded beyond our expectations. At Indianapolis, however, just as we anticipated, the whisky influence has gained the day. ; This is, however, not altogether owing to the great prepouderence of whisky. The nomination of some of the candidates on the temperance &ide was very unfortunate. On this account many could not work for their success as heartily as they should. When will temperance people learn to drop their little petty jeal-. ousieri, and fee willing to be guided by prudence and good judgment? Never until we thus learn to act shall we succeed. --Let us learn to conquer our own little feelings, and . make a full and common sacrifice to the cause. Then shall we succeed, but not till then.- - - ? t I am rejoiced that whisky, with its unblushing front, has met with a signal defeat in Richmond. As if to trample down every feeling of resjieet for Our fair city, whisky audaciously4 put forward its most arrogant devotee,1 confident in its strength to place in the Council " a man whose pursuits and associations have been a standing menace to the morality and good order of our city for years. What a consolation, however,', ik- jsf that Outraged decency can not always flaunt itself on the public. There is a limit to it. The reaction musf come 'sooner t or 1 later.- AV& ragardi.this check as an encouraging augury of the future redemption of our citizens from a business tad arf evil which is'tApnif the very' foundations of our vu;tue, pros perity and happiness. . ; . J I speak at this place to-night and tomorrow. Then at Mitchell, Bedford, Brownstowa, Seymour, Versailles, Harrison, etc in succession. 4 , ! Ti. . i hr:,'TjTIi.W. B. William B. Morgan, of. Indianapolis, has been elected Professor , of Mathematics in Pardue University, to take effect bept. lo.

The 90.000 dollars aroroDnatad by

Comrress for the relief of the sufferer J by the overflow of the Mississippi)! river has been raised to lu,ww aot',r8 r r TXTT " 'fklsiPaJrtfaetOT'mavjed this spring to a house on a railroad, and she likes it very much. "It is so pleasant ai.l sociable," she says, "when Ike is off,? to see the cars forty times a day passa pro and coa leforc her windows." ? The owner of a popular menagerie savs that lions range in value lrooi 1,500 to 4,000 dollars; African lions , sometimes go hieher. They live from eight to twenty years. The next most

vskjtndliuable apimais the Bengal tiger, of 5 law 'Thet1 uvea fruumuead. tj eigbteeu ... ,f years. African elephants range from

800 to 4.000 dollars, and live to three score years. Camels and Hamas axa worth about 1,200 dollars, the quagg 2.000 dollars, and monkeys from 25 to 1,000 dollars. i - 1 A unique ornament is described by a lady writer in the Arkansas Grange: Sew aeatly and cloejy ver the outsie of the bowl, Of a goblet (the bottonra"nd steuhavine been broken off,) or any similar vessel, a piece of red flannel, dip it in water, roll in flaxseed, stand it inverted in a saucer, keep the saucer partly filled with water, aud presently vou will have a cone CI Irret djo a red jTciu6dr-S very . inaint tat proper eor;lLv for mantel piece or center table. nTher troftifionln Congress to restore the tax on tea and coffee, i aud to devote the receipts to the de- 1 tray a I of the expenses ot the Lenten- , nial Exhibition. r-The tax on these two" articlesit 'wiTI he remembered, j! ' :V"' r'V tY. -j.vriVrt rn,,'tht-riwr. cnue "derived fro ul "that Source was from 16.000.000 to 18.000,000 dollar'per ahttAnv With 'such'-a' sum we might not only pay for the Centennial, but have a surplus to help tho Treasury in its present straits, r r At Victoria, Vancouver's Island. says Nordhoff, you will find arrayed to receive you the most shocking and complete collection of ugly women in the world. These are the Indians of this region. They are very light colored; their complexion has an artificial look; there is something ghastlyand unnatural in the yellow of the faces penetrated by the cose or car mine coloof tlieirfcheeki. They arehideous in all the possible aspects and varieties of hideousness undersized. squat, evil-eyed, pug-nosed, tawdry An ' dress, ungraceful in every motion-2 Thuay really mar-ihe landscape so that-" yu are glad to" escape from them tothe hotel, which you find a clean and comfortable building. . Rather an interesting ocean adventure was that which befell the Amer-' iean 6teamship Ohio on her last trip.; When about half way aeros a fires daught farrdown fa the hld Which it was found impossible to extinguish. So the hatches were battened down and the fire left to do its work, sit might go out, or consume the ship, or smoulder for several days without breakiugout. The vessel wa,i put to her utmost speed, perfect or ler wasmaintained, and after several days she. reached Liverpool in safety. Oii' opening the hatches the fire was found' to ie still burning, a portion of the cargo and the frame work of the vessel having been consumed." Steamy pumps were brought into play and tht.. fire quickly extinguished. But the latter half of that trip must have been. rather interesting to the pasengers. ' Kcanpaprr Dale. , 1 ,) e ar pleased to see, mat. tue- jJanbury News truthfully labels itself "A" Journal of To-Day." Harper's Weekly. and most other weeklies are, in fact, always journals of next week Saturday. By way of an instance,, suppose the world to come to an end on the first of April. Here we have-J. Harper for April 4th, which wouldn't; have a word about the great catastro-'j phe, and certainly not a double-page-picture representing the rains. Would" the Harpers be able to explain the-' fraud " in their next "boarding-1 place?"- - - ;. f' t.rt Ulna be Retained. t ' Wm. Baxter is likely lo be return ed to the Legislature without. opposfV tion. He is sound on temperance aad voted against the advance in salary.' and the people want him to complete' the work which he so effectually begun. He will endeavor to fortify his-" famous law and render it impregnable; against, the assaults of lawyers.' '; lvnightstown Banner. , . , ; f. THE MARKETS. Cineinmati Market. May 11. Flonr unchanged. . ... Wheat weak nt 51 li. , , ... Cora firm ut T2i75c. -- 1 . .. ll;irl--steaJy at SI 08. K&& Arm at 12ic , . .,.,., r RielimoBd Market. 4 fTorrpc-ted tccpfety l)y If. 'W. BrtgKS and Thus, Nestor. The former gives us the p: ieett of grain, and the latter the prices of o Jjer pruauue aud groceries. . ' Bavin:" Set" Jag: Wheat per bushel S 1 35 Corn per bushel ' 55 '' . ...... OiU l-r bu?lirl. . 85 , Hay per ton. .. "Z-.:i IS 0 Butter per pouud.... , , 35 fUncs per dozen...... ...... "" 12 -' ' 13 Potatoes per bushel . 1 20 I Klour per H pounds....:."; :. 3 40 " 3 80 , llaui&. siucur cured . . 1.. 11 Shoulders per pound ... .. '7 : 1 Sides per pound 8 .ard per pound ' 8 . 1 Suicar, crushed i 15 Coftee Suaars, , wtutt yt-ilow and . - 7 If n 1 Sew Tiin U i)ii'iim'ii per I ( Sorehum Molatwes pergaUrn : 7." syrups peritiiuua...;... IJst r Letters Remaining in the Postoffiee at Rtchsiond Indiana, May 12, 1S74. Berry FJ ' 5tWr nrr . tews u n aa Mors Mollie ' McClure 1) D ! t Priee AMr -' Perdue WilKon F , ' -KotlefcnaKk Wttaa , - Rhode Marpoda t i Booth Lu-y Clayton E C '". Con ner I r Cooper Mrs 1-3-1 ward Dudley HutB Everton lxqisC , IJrazlei Jennie 2 Fnllv Elin'tli " laniel Harris Thompson Hartman Kob't- . Hoener Heinrich " Hammond tn-o W Rolsfn Joseph Hinith Deacon B Stanton John Htaley Charles Htienkamp Frank Sheridan Mary J ; Skinner Charier Herman John Heimr John ,-S-hsaeizer MoUie X Hunt JonataatxE ' Stages Wta Hunt Mildred Stewart Willie Keife Patriot Sullivan Jane Larder Pelia Shoman Frank Levy II M 2 Walker E P Ixiwe iaea J . -Wierhaker H C McCowen Alex White Nan-y MarsliaU Rev II A Wood Sebbie M Maudlin Eilen Persons ealline for these letters will pi say faa-seiUaud, , and sire the date of I civ t w. bj this list. B. AVIS. P. M. MAKKIED, On the evening of the 5th Inst. he even! rastaTen at 8 o'clv; race. o tava- Jviae a Hre tueTiev.'R. Nt McKatsr, 5n rtont n. 1 . T XT TliV All Af tltia .it. Thanks to the friends of the parties - their kind remembrance of the printer, by a boamUful sopcr f cat; - Wa wish the happy eon pie a long, pleasant and prosper ous Journey through life. j J Cm the 10th instant, at the residence of tho bride's father, by Rev. X. illain, Mr. Bem1am in r. Baric aM juas natbsK. aewby, both ot this city.- - ,-.:. , On the Tuesday, the 12"J day of May," 1874. at the residence of Mr. Flanaa-an. br Jamea M. Poe, Eaq., John Fowler to Amer ica A. Liisnen,

! ii ill ! I ; if.'i :.! i ?s '! " : "

Manufactories at Roanoke, Hubi-1 iaaton sountr. do not seem f PMaoea. 1 try smu aoa acisry evrr smnra to idh un nas ournea uown eic-rpi one, and that tailed, fur 30,000 dollars. S4.00 ex 3X. 1 1 Will k ckarf' U Su Bitla mt bmM a r fcefare tk -v, " ' : '" ! i' Office hours, 7 a. u. to 6 r.u. Open. Saturday eveninga.tll 9 p.- r. Consumers can'mve 10 per eent by prompt payment oi bills, and by thai means only. - " r. iaatln SMhatr, , ' ; Stite Agent of the world renonn ed Steinway Piano, has remoted from his old place of business No 36 Eas "Washington sl'reetIndiaBapolis, to No. 2Q on the same street, lately Tacated by the well knowii ' .. room has ljeea furnished in elegant stjle for the reception of Mr. Soehner'e stock, which includes not o j the Stefcwajbut the caieJjraie Hi0toq iid-'thi rtaWbdium ririced piano in the "market Wmel j, Oabler.-- Besides piajio Ir. ! S. if, . iY.-a. ' -SViw i 1 " ... - . A'y' Organs, and keeps tfie, jsost c4m plete aaaortme nt of stools and coYers m, the city. " jPzHlr his iin.Imodiate supervision, :siillful worki ' wen arei freonstantly cairplojed m timp:rpArin,-uhisg and Wnishing. The sterling 'quahty of alr. Soeltner'a gooda, and his personal reliabililywin doubtlpss make this attractive place thnhejid' quarters of the musical interests of he Slate. ; We advise pur jnuaical friends to visit or addiesa Mr. Soehtier at his mew Quarter a; Ko. 20 East Washington street , T t n. Ala llsfc.' -- it'1 Nx. 21 North Fifth street, has a beautiful assortment of . ililbnery Gootls, - which she is offering- at greatly reduced rates. Styles new, and prices low. Call and see thcn Fr Nale on Hwnnal TemM, ' A second-hand Portable . Stem Engine 10 horse power suitaVJp for running a thrashing machine, by 9 5w J. W. Moorh. Mirer Wftmi,,, j' ; The finest and best ever brought to this city, at J. E. Nye's, No. 277 Main street. ' 9--tf Clalt ant Wee ' v ' The handsome display of Jewelry at John G. Foulke's, No. I North Fifth street' i-i f . 3. K. Kj,a77 Slain aL, . ' - Has a large and splendid stock of French Ware.' Call and exainme. : ;9 -tf ;. . , ., . . , ' ! -i rwna, ' ''.'' - ' ' ' ' From 15 cts. to 1,' at the Fifty Cent Store. ,.."V-,:; 9-t-tf Fh Lime, - ' Cement, Fire Clay, Firo ' Brick, Lath and ' Ilair always on hand and . for sale at the Red Gate Wood Yard. - - 0 .5, Farmers, Lock Mere I ; j -j. ' Take your Producesuch as But ter. Eggs, etc., to Norton's Grocery. He pays eash; and sells Sugar, Cof fee. Tea, Mackerel, etc., at very low figures.! ; Store under Phillip's HalL Main street.. 9 ti 1IM Ware aad Callerr, - . .The largest and most superb assortment ever offered in this ma ket, at J. E. Nye's, 277 Main fitreet 9 -tf ' '- - - '-: - ; PsraMlx, , In great variety, at the .Fifty Cent Store, from 35 cts. to 1. Kitht Cart. Vater Closets a specialty. , Having established a business in; this line, I would respectfully . inform those wishing work done, to" leave their orders at No. 119 South 6th street, or address, through post office. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given, by Hekby Nolte, Bicbmond, Ind. " : ' 8 4w " The fifty C'esit Star Guarantee their - Hamburg Edgings at 6 ct per, yard to be the sains as sold in other stores for 10 cents'.''1';.''''' '. ';: - ," ''-. : Those at 10 cts. worth 20 cts. . ' Saaaatel tasse, , No. 266 Main street, has received his Spring stock of : Ready made Clothing the cheapest and beet ever brought to this market. ; His supply of Piece Goods is also large and complete in every particular. Mr. S. invites . bis friends and cus tomers to call and examine his stock. . dothisg' made' .to order, and the best of fits guaranteed.' ; . : T t;Af M-iwj V,t j -'..: Of .Table linen in ths eity at the Fifty nt Store-SOper cent, lower can be bought elsewhere. -:; 7 tf. , .-V- ; dAt Ko. 17, Nortli Franklin street, will be found the last styles of Millinery Goods, Bonnets, &c. . Call and leave your orders . at the old stand of Mrs. S. A. IlifF Davis.

rn - ht ;i say

V-'' Soft, Tssiv ;i-iBlWhiU Ftth, or aavthlnTn tbef Grocery l line, gp Norton' trader Phillip a HtiB,Main'st.f! $-ttA - 'Li i 1 '- I I About twenty sjevas of eicellent land, Terr cheap, mea tha koll gaJU on the, Boiton tur:f0treT"11 sub divide ii)bJ BnitVpohaea. Apply to Ctc ''Pfc"""-8 i cBichmond, Apri 29, ?74- 7-r 3 - Cnlwrt Outland. oM ot the Pt barbers Uichmond STWlufccv:5 an absence of sereral years, is V?" loca ted, in' his old aJXd " lavbritb pro-1 feosion . at the rooms lately occupied by Mrs. Sonikson, de Main stxet." Ix tween Pearl and Front,' whtr it -I,'-" "" M . I V . - wul be a pleasure to him to receive and wait upon his old friends. Go -and ahaTS with OaL k i S tf ) ''" Tfcei 'wtll Sell. Tan Mar l'3 - Vs Paper for less moiiey and dojroii jaetter. work u , J.';,ohnsb'n'Bi' than any whexa -else , inj the city. No. 26, Main street -r ti hail "7 fWM,Wf'.VHWl 4-r ... ; w 'CJeaperthan anywhere else. jExik auainfc wagons at othf r houses, then j come and A. . Crocker k Co. will convinee'Tou. 'j' 6 tf j "J '' f . f. - - ,7 ' : ';. j aia)ui(s t W4I ..,.,,..: j .: Of from six to ten bolts, at Jess j than cost ' Call and se before buy ingd ypTrUlbeccmTined i J, V dhnsoc, fcSQ Main street j , '. -. r. . . r -' j-.i. Ladles aitera and Nllppers ' ; 3 Att,heFiflyCentSforefor"jioa? , w't 1. Iilia, '-.-.. L f ,.v;-i..-! i .i Corner of Main and Ninth street, . has op hand au extra assortment of J ipch Pie " Shingle,' for ! pale. rSi - In Wall Paper and Monldings, at J. y.t John ?on's, 28u &f ain street Tat Waw- Aaaavtaaaiia .t ' - ( - L Of Tints and Decorative; Paper Hangings ever brought to Rich , mond,' no on hand at J. W. 3 hn-' son's 28 in Ptreet ? , V,f ' f. ' All prices front 35 cts. to $6,00, at A. E. Crocker & Go 's. 1 Call and : see (hem. . , - - ' " ..' 6 tf : Wall aaerl "all Papertl " In great variety and at prices to defy competition, at J. W, Johnson's ' 2p, llainst , ' . . u A. p. rwkrr t C'av, ' . i ' ' Hare the largest and cheapest stock of , Umbrellas in . the city. Call and see them.; A f - ; 6 tf , - ladles Trarellna; ' '''" And Work Baskets. "Leather Satch els, etc, cheap, at 302, Main street, A. II Crocker & Co,'s , Call and seo them. ' ,- ' 6 tf Redactlaa sf Prim, In Wall Paper and JShaites, at ' J. ,;V, Johnson's, 28C, Main street The Kjiigen aswl reapes( . " Rtrwlr nf Tirpn'a and Rnv'd Ctnth-'. ing,aii Furnishing Goods, just re ceivod, at J. S.? -: Starr & Son's, 241, Main-'stTeeV-'f) z -. Fa rsaera Steal lata;- -, .' .- j ... : a meeting of. Farmers' Clnbs and, C ranges of, Wayne -coony, the ' nndtfl-signed was appointed General. r Business Agent for th organization of the county. Parties" having business with the agent will address me at Richmond. I will be found .for tic present at Morraw'S (Jrocery Sorei on Ft. Wayne avenue. , ; H i . ... . . , i El am J. Urown. Sec'y. Han't Ihlsk that 1 ; . Xing Farquhar lias quit Auction eering, because he keeps" as good assortment of 1 Groceries jas "any other house but will attend sales jn city or country'. C t. tj5-2wt , Te Hill OppwMtoa. - loss Bro's. will sell anything in &e Drug line at the lowest posable Thai is no pain which the Centaur ttm mnt wiU not relieve, no swelling not subdue, and no lameness which It will 4 DUIUIV BUVUS MaS""a, W . (H trne. Where the parts are not gone, f u efCecta are marrelouav It baa pradaeed loorav CUjes of rheumatism, neuralala, lock )aw, -palsy, sprains, swellings, cake-breast, scalds, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, etc., no- . on (Uehaman frame, and of strains, spavin, gulls, etc., upon animals In one ..year than have all other pretended remedies since the7" world began. It is a counter Irritant, au ail -healing pal nrfellever. Cripples throw f away their rrutchas, the lama walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the no humbuc;. The recipe is published around -" each Imttle. ' It ia axltiaf as no articla ever J before sold, and It anils he nsaas ttdeasjaai What it pretends to do. Those whoaow setfer front rtienanatiampaln or swelUnjt deserve to sofEer if they will not use Centaur IJniment. More than M eertrfleates of ' remarkable uajna, tnatodlns; froaeo limbs, ' chronic, rheumatism. artrnaniaai tasaors, etc have beea reeeivad. Wa will setid a " circular containing certificates, the recipe,1 etc, gratis to any one requesting It. One ' bottle of the" yellow"Vrapper Centaur JUn- , imeat la worth oaa fanadsad dollars fcrspav' inrd or sweenisd horses and mrolsa, ar for scrow-weriB In ahaep. atocA owners, that . liniment Is worth your attention. . XojamHy should be without Centaur Unlssent. -i .'..j .it SOSBdCoiVew Torts. ,fj.;,i-.-, : f'i ;.n--, r-. .a.;. fot fatorOU. Uts ttocbnrraasa amals hi xistenoa whieh iaeertaia to asslptiain thiood, resolato the boweia, or wtnd-eol and produce natural 'aleep. ooatalns neither ml neral,Taarplii ne or alcO&ot, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest, u

111 tiV

4 i evTn i mo t;; Tka Mir metaki mtn tMattHat ' SQQvOOOiOO ' n iiLi ABti irri T )e IHstriltatcd lt.. n H ' Xi. X) ; r3 T K E ' S Vr I.' KoaarMaaafclj;:GIFT ENTERPKISEt To bo drawn Month' v, Jasm al4. TWO (IB.4SID fAKTAU'sr $5,000 A0H in OREEtfBApKS Two PrUW.0'Pcn5nOrb('? I' lva rrnesfoOO each in Ureenbaoks! Ten Prtxes WOO eaeh in OrcehacL! 1 none and rtugitr, with S11ver-inouutsl lUrmw, worth . (Mia Flnt4oMdi Jtowwoad Ttano, worth Ten Faiolhr iVwug Mactlne. wtrth tlCV ' earn! .i ''.-.. . - ' ' Five tiold WaArhas a ad Chatni, wart WK eaeh. . - - F)v kld America a flimtias' Vt'atehea, vottaWfiawa. , r Ten (jtdiea' tiufcl UunUng Walchv. worth r SUWeaen.' " ' - ' WOtJoldaad ftUverlverHantrmr Watches On Ulf woMl(ruui -Jtoaju l old ;batu, Srt y'r-wre, Jewelry, tc ete. Nnmlx't .rf it "J" eVN( Tickets UaaWrd t ?! "st aar Are 'uM t in Tleketa, to whom Liberal Freiuluina will I paid. Mag-la Ttekera. l Ms Thkcft, S Twelve Ttakata. Twaatyrr, Sa iteNcrlption of the manner ol dTawf -CtmiiarHrOFMataing a rail flat or arnes, a lia, and itlhetinforntaUAn In rferenee to the IMUrl Untlon, will a seat t a.y ane nrlerins litem. -AU irtleramuat be addressed to . Main olliee t . L. tV BI.XK, 1 j lul W. Fifth slrU, CINCINNATI. O S-lw .' . . ,; ' AJIOVJM BSiEXTaj. '' ;- t'uvi.Tixa strxs AM aanoanecmeota of eandidntes, in H rUaUuok fur Norn-JnaUit-KJeetirt,a atherwiar, Mifar e ae-oonipanit-d by the cah,at the ratoaf t2. . : ;..'" ' ,ttj;K : ; ; -' We are auiharlxecl to aunoaaea Kiuiam II. LrsnE as a tandtdnle for Clerk vf tha Wa y ne Ircul 1 1 ', sub)eet the litpuhlieaii ttoininaticttv . .--.'. ..; .: We are authorised" to aunouaee TMomas Nswav.nsa eanttidate ft Clerk, of the Wayne Circuit Couit, eubkt to tUe Republican umniaaltua. - - ' " ' ; ':' . A-aoi. . '. ' ! ' ' ' ''We are anthomei to annwtthee Kunc M. Paukfr, as a candidate for re-eleetlon to ths office rj. t'uualy AuillKa, subjedt to tba RepublK-aa Boiuiiuit!B. ? . . . Eurmt PalxLpivm Vu will eUase an' nouncethe naaie nt Thaddeua W.O. Brataa a candidate lir Aadllar Wayna county, miUieet a tbe lUyul'lieaa Noniinating Eh--tIon. - , MAST niENl)H. -"-tinttsi'iM. - ' We are anthorlred loannonnce Josr.rH i. f.KMOM aaaeaiMlldatar re-election lotbe oUl-et 4 iuty 1 reaMiser. autttavl to tba liepoMienu notHinatlou. i ' Mtr-Hit-r. We are sutborirvd t antoaoce Jomki M I.. KxrrH, as a candidate for (SherifT of Wayuecounty.aaajeiA v lle Kepablican uomination. ' Ma. Eitob please annouaa Mi Mania or Juki. J.Futxa-xalajcaadidaiaforttberiii of Waynecottnty, suhjert to lb ttepttbllcan nutnlnating elect ioo. - H . MAlfV VoTeas. Please annonnee the ame ijt 'oaaia Jonks, as a candidate lor weierlff ut Wayna eotinly.subject to the lU-i.ubilvaa nomination. ' J MAHf Kkihm. We are authorised io announc Jaxks tf. Dvtkkrow. of Fraaklia to vaab I p, as a candidate forHherifT of Wayne eoyHty, subject to the decbuoaoi t be KepuMiea NominaMug ttleetiou. r - , . Kik.PALirit-a Wl,Oitr.aa pfaee In our otHeea of traHt. caiablaea ef andowbtel X jntwarity aad f" ovd patriotism, w -would f snireest for Sheriff of Wayne county , sub ject to itepuoiicaa nominatiNi, me aame 0( A, C. V ALKMU . . SI fMC ClXlZKSK, - We areautuorlzul to announce Wm tAat W. KATTKAVosa candidate far Khertft of Wayne county, auhjevt tut tho HepuMicau uouii nation. , . - , -" ; "' - St !" T"V We arc autlioried rO ennotinoe JOHN C. PA1K as a candidate for Hherln of Wayne iiity,aubject to, the epuulivaa notaina1 iij. .' , - i ' : r--: "' ' . -i, unit We arc: authorized to nnnoatare W. H. Aajis, a antad lda.tr for HLcarderof Wayne county.aubjeet t tIXe decision of the liapnblbvB Xomf nafiag eleetiwa. ' .- We arc authorized to announce Jaum K. Jn.m as a candidate for re-election to the office of Cbur.ty liecorder, subject to th Republican nomination. ' Parsunnt to an order of the Wayne Circuit Court, of Wayne county, and State of IndlaiM, made the November Teriu atCS, ihe nnderolantd will offer at poMVo sale, on the premlMss hereinafter aneatlaaaa, on -j Hatarday, fha Sate aw a4saa, 174. a Id bi A. M., - Ixjts ns inhered tblrty-aeven 87,aBdthirtyi;ht (:-(;, in the town of Newport-in said county. The lot have oa theut a aweUlus; limine... .. . .. .. . . . . , t . , TKKMH OF SALE Two hupUred and fifty dollars will be required la cash flown, and the residua in two yean alter date, with ten per rent . per annum Interest front date. Note and mortaaaa aa aatdy lots will be requiiWMl of the purchaser. A deed will he made whn theutl is eonnrmed and the oonvyanemlarad by tfaCura. LCWU 8AMMH, ai- - Com nttaal oner. May, 1474. r Mw pf 10 60. OTE dr HWA1.VC, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS Are ptVparedto dd aft kinds of work iu ;u j their line of bwAnttrnj, 1'ANI IN" THE - BEST fBTYLE, . At thjidr Oaiiertaa, s p ? Mala (strlrd narj .-, X : i f UJS rarayer mt Jtstla at rtltt. rta. 7 . RfCHMOXD. UIDUHA' ii' N - I have In my poawssi on a very flaw llttl Farm at H7 acres eorners at Lyaa Station, on the Richmond and Fort Wayna Railread SOaerased which la soda-aaoS eulUvaUoo,aQacreof sood Umber, and tha balls ace, 17 acres, rh umber partly cot off. Ta- naaae ana nam are goad old fashiuasd am NuginK aas a sooa I id bearing orchard, with a creek raninuiroaa;veti was sana tbrouch the fai wasteland srhaterer; lays well to the run. and ia aoad rich land, and vary dMrahlr tooaaaa ia aooo. neia-Uborhood, I srUI sell this farm very low, and on fsood terms, and will laksr in part paytavcat a ssaalLjioasa Pwrauant to an order of tha Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne eonarjr, asarte of fastfaaa, th nnd sia;iaa cnkn.at pvtvata-saat, lot Ko. ay and part of lota, la that part of th My of axbasasMl.ta said ssiaalj , ia ly eioakie and bawa." TaaaaMsaal haaon It a good fnnw dweUtns hon MaSlev On i flni of tha aniirjasa i wtll baiaqnirsd down, and tha ir h oat eonreranee t onlatad bw the apart. ,: - AptrilSS,I9T. JAaTfutr.aaret

two exraai msfal sarins, la U and Uawmuu

aftar data, with satusat boas data, secured by-a mortgsaw on said lota. A aarttSeata srlB begtren to the iiniili ssi i to snake a dead - ahu thaaslala-exsaarsaad aaad tha