Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 17, 8 July 1874 — Page 3

THE PALLADIUM.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1874. LOO AX. RECORD , City Officers. Mayor James Elder. Mtwutiitl ttwisO. silioftr. Clerk Peter I, kirn. Treasurer William I". Wilson. Attorney John 8. Lyle. Civil Engineer Oliver liutler. Wood Measurer James M. Smith. Market Master David Bullerdick. City Assessor lwis M. Uaxter. (Street Commissioner David llaner. Cliiet Fire Department l.G. Dougan. Police Board Elder, Dickman, ana Zeller Chief ol Police Thomas Atkinson. COf NCI 1. COMMITTEES. Hoard of Public Improvement Nye, Peterson and Watt. Board ot Heaith-Dr. T. Henry Davis, C. R.Johhsonuud Frank Pruyo. .... City Commlssioueis E. U. Page, John II. Mooriuann, W. H. Bennett, II. Ahaus, Jno. I Thompson. Committee on Finance Dickman, Nestor, Rosa. , Claims Land, Dulin.Gonklln. Btreels and Alleys Nye, Peterson, Zeller. Eire Deparcment Rosa, Zeller, Laud. Public Schools Duiin, Dickman, Nye. Market and Public Buildings Zeller, Watl,Conklin. Gas Light-Conklin, Peterson, Dulin. Printing and Stationery W att, Nestor, Railroads Nestor, Rosa, Land. . County Officers. Judge of the Wayne County Circuit Court -John F. Kibbey. Prosecuting Attorney of the ayne Circuit Court-D. W. Comstock. Clerk of the Court- W. . Dudley. Deputy W. II . Lynde. Sheriff Wm. II. Study. Da nutyJseph !. Smith. Auditor -E. M. Parker. Depotv-R. H. King. Treasurer Joseph O. Lemon. Deputy -O. V. Lemon. Recorder Jesse E. Jones. Deputy-James V. Wilson. County Commissioners-Andres 8. Wfgglns, WUUam Brooks, Jonathan Baldwin. County Assessor- Kiley W. Anderson. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Enos Thomas, Richmond. James M. Poe, " John W. Martin, Chester. COSSTABI.ES. Tb jmas McGir, Charles Seaman and B. I Miner Fire Alarm Boxes. The following Is the correct location o the new fire alarm boxes: 6 No. 4 Engine House. 5 No. H Engine House. S Engineer's House. 1-3 Cor. Washington and Sassafras streets. 1- 1 cor. Washington and Market streets. 8-JCorner Pearl and Sailor streets. 7- Cor. Franklin and Sycamore streets. 2- 0 Corner Seventh and Park streets. 2- 1 Corner Ninth and Main streets. 1- Twelfth and Mulberry stieets. 3- 4 Comer Eleventh and North streets. 2- 3 Corner Sixth and Walnut streets. 4Corner Main and Fifth streets. 3- 2 Rosa's. The r-ond of M. E. Reeves, Esq., presents quite a lake like appearance, just now. iS SW Leonard Wolfer says he will have good roasting-cars this week. This is the earliest of any we have heard. The contract for laying down the brick pavement round Court House Square has been awarded to William Thistlethwaite. The Democracy of Wayne will hold a county convention in this city, on Thursday, the 9th inst., to adopt a platform and appoint delegates to the State Convention. On South 13th street, C. W. Ferguson, Esq., is building a fine brick residence, stabling, and other convenient outhouses. We do not know of a more handsome situation anywhere in our city for a home, than this of our friend Clem. C. W. Burkhai t, at the "little grocery around the corner," has lost his coon and crow. One day last week a dog got hold of his crow and killed it; and on Sunday morning some one, as it is supposed, feloniously took his coon. Too bad! The Palladium printers, one and all, return thanks to James Norton for a glorious treat of lemonade, the other day. And by the way, Norton's the only place we know in the city where ' a good glass of lemonade can be bad at all hours of the day. We presume the weather has been too hot for the Mayor's "statistician'1 to complete his labors in finding out our share of that $200. Hope he'll not forget his promise, but punch him up. There has been a cat astrophe, and meal has 'riz.' About twenty-five years ago a certain Yankee traveled through the West exhibiting a collection of wax figures, and among them was one representing "Daniel in the Lion's Den." He would introduce this scene to his audience, in thin way: "Ladies and gentlemen, this is Daniel in the lion's den. Daniel may readily be distinguished from the lions by his broad brimmed hat, and the green cotton umbrella which he carries under his arm." In like manner, our police may be distinguished from other lions by the huge brass button worn cn the left side of their hats! Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued by the Clerk since our last report: William II. Brandcll and Lillio Gregorin, of Richmond. Llewellyn B. Jackson and Alice L. Poundstone, of Richmond. Afiustus DePair and Jennie Rodes ol Wayne Township. Cassius T. Wicgins and Kate Ma jors, of Richmond. David llson and Sarah E. Kim ble, of Richmond. John Mierman and Rebecca J. Stokes, of Richmond. Conrad Sh iaf and Mary Ilebbler, of Richmond. James M. CamptonandPcrmeliaA Beard, of Jacksonburg.. Clnrlnuati Iiiduntrial Exposition. We have received the premium list and rules and regulations of the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, which will be opened on the 2d of September, and continue until the 3d of October. The success which has attended the exposition in for mer years has prompted the Board of Commissioners to spare no ef forts to make the coming expostion exceed all former ones.

The Fourth or Jnly In Richmond. At an early hour, say one o'clock a. in., Saturday morning, the "boys" commenced to celebrate with "fife and drum," visiting every part of the city rousing Ihe denizens from

Iheir quiet slumbers. Such was the beginning, and by seven the whole population was busy preparing to celebrate tho glorious fourth, in the manner each had chosen for himself. Basiness was pretty generally suspended and houses for the day closed. Those who were fortunate enough to have flags in their possesion, brought them forth, and in a 6bort time the "stars and stupes'' could be seen waving from house top and window, throughout the city. A large number of families and private parties went picnicing and fishing on their own "hook," and had a good time generally. St Mary's congregation had a picnic over the river at Glen Wood. The attendance was large, exercises good and beBt of order prevailed. A largo party of our German citizens repaired to Bennet's Grove, south of the city, and spent the day in hilarious sports. The congregation of St. Andrew's Church, went to Berheide's Grove, and had a pleasant time. At the Fair Grounds there was perhaps, the largest number of people. The Street Cars, making regular trips back and forth from the grounds, afforded an excellent opportunity to be visited throughout the day. All kinds of sports wero the order of tho day: such as target shooting, dancing, foot racing, horse and donkey racing, etc. Anus passed tne yatu anniver sary of our National Independence. July 1st, 1874. Editor Palladium: In glancing over your paper of last week, I discovered that you had ascertained clearly that I had waged a cruel, firey, unrelenting crusade against my own fleas, and thereby burned and destroyed my own bouse and goods. There would appear to be some mistake about the whole story, were it not in print, for I most solemnly declare to you that until the statement appeared in your most valuable paper, I had never known that I had been infested with fleas, or that I had been so cruel and foolish as to seek their annihilation by crusading them with fire, nor had I ever known or heard, that I had been burnt out, until you mentioned it in your paper; indeed it seems to me still that I am sleeping nightly in the same old house where I was wont to, when a babe. I don't write this with any hope of charity because of my great fol y or loss, for I verily believe I am entitled to none as I have not found it out, but I write it simply to in dicate a moral that might . result Tom an imprudent crusade upon men or fleas. J. Chamness. How true it is, that "the wicked flea, when no man pursueth but the righteous, is as bold as a lion," and we are glad friend Chamness did'nt resort to "cremation," in order to exterminate him. Our informant was well posted in relating the incident, but mistaken only in the man. It was Tom Collins that did the cruel deed, and not our friend Chamness. 1 raunfera of Real Estate. The following transfers have been placed upon record since our last issue. Thomas Edwards to A. B. Clark, lot 49. C. T. P. Richmond, $2.50. McFarland Black to W. II. II. Penisten lot 83. D & M. Richmond, $200. W.H. Study, sheriff, to Mary Landwehr.lotS. J.M. P. Oakland. ?451. Jehu Jessup to Jont. Jarrett, pt. s. w. qr. sec, 22, town. 17, r. 14, $100. Elisha Hurdle to John W. Reed, pt. lots 7 and 8. C. W. W. Dublin, $280. John S. Lyle to Joseph Werner, ground in Richmond, $500. David Wimmer to Daniel Dilling, lot 1 iu block 1. Hagerstown, $400. Fredrick Priequitz to John Henry Cutter, lot 4. S. W.S. Richmond, $1,00. ltussell S. Bates to James Ryan, lot 28. E. S. Richmond, $550. C. F. Coffin ct. al., to Yannerman, Rc-id & Co. 22 lots in Schwcgman's ad., quitclaim. G. W. Vanncrman el. al., to Isaac C. Teague, 30 lots in Schweguian's ad. quit claim. C. F. Coffin et. al., to Joseph Dickinson, 2G lots in Schwcgman's ad., quit claim. Joseph Dickinson et. al., to C. F. Coffin, 22 lots in SchwegmanV ad., quitclaim. G. W. Vanncrman ct. al., to Elijah Coffin, 22 lots iu Schwcgman's ad., $5,515. G, W. Vannerman, ct. to Elijah Coffin, 33 lots in Schwcgman's ad., quit claim. Mary E. Lantz to Haymond Dobbs, pt. s. e. qr. sec. 19, town. 10, r. 14, $50. W. P.. Dunn to Emily L. Strattan, lot 25, I. E. J; Richmond, $S00. W. II. Dowcll to 'Harriet Byers, lot 515 E. S. Richmond, $3,500. At the meeting of City Council last night, interest on Home Friendless building debt ($300) was provided for Ordinance for issuing bonds to build school house in 4th ward, was rejected 6 to 4. The Independent, this morning, in dicates that Elder's in Payne.

Ilnpa mid SItnahnps on the Fourth. A small boy, son of Ephram Price, had his face and eyes badly burned with powder. He had a quantity in a bottle to which he applied a lighted match, and the bottle exploded. The boy will, it is thought, very likely

lose one eye, and perhaps both. ToneyTastic, a German, as he was returning from a drive, when near tho corner of Main and Fif th street, his horse took fright and in crossing the street railway track, upset the buegy, injuring Mr. T. Eeriously. The bug gy was dragged a considerable distance on its side, but was not materially injured. It is with feelings of sadness that we record the death of Harry Perkins, a youth of some sixteen summers, as among the incidents of Saturday last. The boy, it seems by the account given by his friends, had been for a considerable length of time depressed in spirits, in consequence of being out of employment. Some time ago he went into the country to work with a brother-in-law, but remained there only a short time, on account of some ill treatment, as he alleged, from his sister. He came home at noon on Saturday, ate his dinner, and remarked to his mother that he would take a nap. He went to his room, and was there about half an hour when his mother heard his unnatural breaching and went to his bedside and found him in convulsions. Dr. Harriman was sent for, and when he reached the house the boy was suffering of congestion of the brain, and wholly unconscious. Upon bleeding him he became conscious, and stated to those present that he had taken two ounces of laudanum, and told them where he had put the bottle. Mr. Joseph Jackson being present, found the bottle in the place indicated. lie also found some torn pieces of the label, which,whcn put together, read: "Laudanum poison. From Ross Bro., druggists, Richmond, Ind." He re sistcd every effort of the physician to do anything for his relief, and freely stated that he wanted to die that he was a burthen to his mother, and his sister had not treated him well. A stomach pump was applied, and the contents thereof removed, but it was too late the poison was diffused throughout his system, and he began to sink, until a few minutes of six o'clock in the evening, he breathed his last. He was conscious of his condition, and called his mother and sister to the bedside and embraced them quite tenderly and affectionately. Alonzo Allen, George Stevenson and George Humphreys got into a muss with one George Balling, in the head by Balling, which brought him to the ground. He was carried to Dr. Mclntire's office, and the wound dressed. He now lies at home in, as we understand, a critical condition. As this case will in all probability undergo a legal investigation, we forbear making any comments at present. School House Location Ac. In our brief article last week, we took tho ground that, IF another school house was needed, to 0 to work and build it; and further, that we were pleased our School Board had taken steps to procure a lot, &c. Our opinion has not undergone any change ; but, had we known just where the ground selected was located, our endorsement of the "selection" by the Board, would have been accompanied with some objections. Prior to the erection of the school house in the First Ward, a commit tee consisting of Messrs. C. F. Coffin, James Elder, Isaac Kinlcy, and S. R. Wiggins, vho had been appointed for the purpose by the Board of Visitors, submitted a report, from which we extract the following recommenda tion: "We respectfully and earnestly recommend the building during the present year 1S68 of two public school houses, one upon the public square in the First Ward, and the other in some suitable location the park if it can be used for this purpose in the Fourth Ward." We have introduced the above in order to show that over six years ago. when the enumeration of children within our city was considerably less than it is now, a school house in the same Fourth Ward, was then contem plated nay, "earnestly recommended" for erection during that year of Grace, 1868. If there was an exigency existing at that time more room needed surely the demand was only half! supplied by the beautiful school building in the First Ward, and the increase of children since its erection, calls in still louder tones for the fulfillment of that committee's recommendation. It looks that way to ui; and hence, we reiterate the demand of the committee, which has been strengthened by time and the accumulation of children, for another school house, and that in the Fourth Ward. The WANT being settled to the committee's and our own satisfaction, convenient location, so as to accommodate the greatest number of pupil, should next be considered. The four lots purchased we understand by the Trustees, are situated about central of the square on South Tenth street, for which they agree to pay $900 each. They arc nearly at the extreme northeastern boundary of the Fourth Ward, and, judging from the unoccupied space on the east and south, for the accommodation of tho greatest number of scholars in that Ward, the School Board might as well have purchased four lots in Overman's addition to Richmond, on the west side of the river, and spent the difference in the price of the ground there and where they bought, in the erection of a cheap foot-bridge fof the pupils to cross over on!

lattcr's liquor store, on South Marion similar to that f the First Ward mond, 139 67; Cleophas Straub, 122 street, on the afternoon of the Fourth. building at the time application was Vn-fi'MTi05!?49' J" I ' nl Allen received a fearful blow on his ; made to the Council for the issue of Y'sJ iil" i i q i "T3 V ITnff:

Besides this inconvenience of ac- I

cess, these four lots on Tenth, are sit- 1 uated in a basin a perfect concavity requiring not less than from five to J six feet fill to place them in proper position for a school house and grounds. The water privileges, judging from the exuberant growth of the willows in the midst of those lots, are immense; but hardly a sufficient inducement, we should think, to make that a point with the Board in deciding on their choice! It possibly may be too late to give an opinion AFTER the transpiration of a trade, and it may be considered impertinent, but we venture to assert that in location, price, and in every conceivable way this purchase can be looked at, it appears emphatically to us like "paying too much for the whistle." We also venture the suggestion that these lots to-day, if offered for sale, would not bring half the money the Board agreed to pay for them ! It might be that in a lapse of twenty or thirty years from now, the site of the "Willows" on Tenth street, would be just the thing; but the children of this day and generation are to be provided for. anl hence the special attention of our excellent Board are called to their condition and wants. What our people do need, is more school houses conveniently diffused over the city, costing not to exceed $8,000 to $10,000 per house, and each one only large enough to contain from 150 to 200 pupils. They do not want mammoth school houses, costing from twenty to thirty thousand dollars, and each one having a capacity of holding from 400 to 600 children If no other location could be had then the one purchased, some excuse might be offered on behalf of the Board; but we understand either the southwest corner of Eighth and Mar ket, tho southeast corner of Ninth and Market, or the southwest corner of the same streets, could have been had at fair rates. Either of which would be large enough for a school house of the proper size above indica ted, and far more eligible, central, and satisfactory to the citizens immediate ly interested

We have spoken of this purchase, Me. 137 66; Exum Elliott, 120 64; 4 1 '111 1 1 1 Till , . . . 1 x 1

no, with a view to disparage the effi ciency of our Trustees, but to point out where we think they committed a blunder. We think the Board com mitted an error in not having first, before purchasing the ground, levied a special tax for that object as well as for erecting the building. Our im pression was that this had been done; and the situation of the contemplated school house in the Fourth Ward was bonds to assist in its completion; hence wc expressed the hope our Council would do the same in this present in stance as it did in that case. But we learn not the first step has been taken towards providing the ways and means contemplated by law. No prepara tion has been made for taxing the people for this object. The whole thing looks like the personal descrip tion Shakspeare makes Richard give of himself: "broueht into the world before its time." Friends' Xevr Meeting Honse. The purchase of the old grounds be longing to the Friends, on the north side of the depot, by the railroad for shops, &c, which, in all probability will be consummated shortly, if it has not already taken place, has induced the committee of Friend", who were

appointed by the Yearly and Quarter- 116 49; Henry Hoover, 153 63; Elily Meetings, to look for an eligible i?h 11 ut,183 22; Win . Hurst, 181 10;

site for a new meeting house. This has been done and the selection made the committee having choice of two plats of ground, each containing ten lots, which the proprietors of the Roberts' purchase, donate to Friends for building a house of worship. The best location, in our hnmble opinion, is that on I2th and 13th streets, cor nering on those two streets and fronting on Main, and running back to an alley. The other plat is immediately west, and intended to occupy the same quantity of ground corners on 11th and 12th streets. This latter site will necessitate the purchase of two lots in its rear, to make it the same size of the one above alluded to. They are both good situations for a meeting house, and commodious groun Is; but the one farthest east is decidedly pre ferable, and will take less grading. If the Friends' meeting house is located, finally, at either of. those two points, u win oe easy ol access Dy me cars . n , . , me ireer nauway running past Dotn; Which will be a decided advantage to those attending Yearly Mcctinc from a distance and beside, Friends .topping io our city, will not be annoyed as they have been heretofore during their hours of worship, by the noise of the locomotive's puff and whistle, and the rumbling of the cars. This consideration alone, should reconcile all the Friends to tho contemplated change; besides, the committee are getting a price for the old grounds ($40,000) that i? sufficient consideration for everything, excepting, it may be, the sacredncss ol the epot where repose the ashes of the dead. n ss&st s caricatures ol our em inent statesmen, are now appreci ated by tho democracy and they are so delighted with their public ex hibition: surely our $200 grabbing S'ayor should not object, or consid er his feline-s hurt, at the repre- ... . Tr. TT . , . sentation of His Honor s reaching out of the meal tub for the "Equiv alents," if the picture does "orna' ment the postoffice" window! The Quakers of Northern Indiana are in session at Amboy.

Tnx-pyer Conttnncd.

Last week we published a list of citizens and firms, by townships, of those paying taxes of $200 and upwards. Below we give a list of those paying $100 and under $200. Richard King, of the Auditor's office, lays us af ain under obligations for aid in ma king out the list: Abington Township. I. Holms. $155 47; Wilson Hunt, 115 98; Levi Hunt, 101 02; Geo. Smith, 154 02; Jos. Spahrr, 113 78; Samson Stevens, 7. v. t w;ii:.,. 111 ro Its, Tf IU. MJ. TV 1141&IU, 111 1,7. .Boston lownship. Agustus UeiBIonvT109; Cli,yton Brown, 123 10; ft M. Ball. i. 106 .64; J. N. Crow Drulev. 102 40: Catharine Esteb. 101 64; Jacob Esteb, 105 62; Wm. Feasel, 1C2 50; Larkin Gaar, 110 89; anurcw uinora, i&) yy; nos. d. Lamb. 170 6C: II. H. Moore. 107 63: John Sedgwick, 1G0 48; Jacob Shefler. sr., 117 J3; Jacob Braelser, jr., 187 88; Garrison Sulser, 143 57. Center Township. H. C. Gentry, $131,74; John Harvey's heirs, 142 44; C. B. Jackson, 191 91; Daniel King, $119 69; L. D. Kinc;, $103 97; J. King. lUy W; Ueo. Kramer, 123 04; W. S. T. Morton, 105 58; Eliga Morton, 125 05; Jacob Myers. 157 09: Thos. McConnaha, 100 87; John McCov, 162 45; Robt. Fulton, 102 12; J. B. Julian, 1U1 92; Sam'l Lilley, 124 24; Wharton Lyman, 168 07; Nathaniel Jicwis.117 60; 1. V. Snyder, 197 57; Eliza Strattan, 198 74; Wm. H. Study, 157 56; Adam Tiumbull, 117 40. Clay Township. John Allen, 13704; Jonathan Baldwin, 116 43; Josiah Clawson, 114 52; David Fowler, lib 13; IS. L. Harris, 154; Milton K. Harris, 123 27; Allen M. Harris, 172 94; Stephen Homey, 135 27. Dalton Township. Nathan Baldwin, 112 47; Chas. Burroughs, 112 66; Lindsey Dennis, 114 56; Geo. M. Jordan, 167 48; Nathan Newcomb, 131 99; rranklin lownship. Wm. Barton, 155 02; Joseph Skinner, 126 52. Green Township. Chas. B. Ballenger, $175 60; Jacob S. Ballinger. $10159; John B. Caty, $177 03; Job. Coggshall. 125 36; Thos. Cra mer. 108 49; Milo Cranor, 159 30; Drury Davis, 122 30; A W. Harris, 142 73; Henry Study, jr, 113 22; John Study, sr., 158 96; B. Thorn, 110 99. Harrison lownship. Isaac N. Bond, 153 24; Jabes Beeson, 105 92; Chas. Boughner, 193 60; Sam'l Carr, 140 27; Henry Hoover, 181 68; Henderson Hosier, 165 89; David Reisor. 105 38; John Scott, 155 65; Harrison Scott, 160 25. Jackson lownship. Adam Bartch, 119 10; Chas Boughner, 103 50; A. 1. Uonds heirs, 133 12: J os. Cox e3Rudolph Ellenberger, 128 83; Jacob Hiney, 115 13; Jacob Heist, 123 42; Solomon Meredeth, 116 55; M. K. Myers, 161 97; G. Rarishied, 123 72; J. Reisor, 159 12; II . Shisler. 106 78: J . Toms, 106 15; A. M. Bradber, 11753; J. N. Bennett, 161; Camb. City Aar.As.,157 94; Doup& Davis, 119 54; Jacob Drischil, 121 31; F. K. Ebbert. 166 06; Adam Eppley,100 82; Henry lngerham, 140 34; John W . Jackson, 148 15; Jane Lackt-y, 117 53; Frank Newby, 165 43; Jas. Newbv, 146 90; uarrie i. iewDy, loo y; vv . u. nay man. lay OU; Wilson Jones, lla ea: B. G. Kelley, 133 43; Edwin Laurance, 239 4S; L. L. Laurance, 158 82; 11. J?. Maxwell, 105 83; J. li. McGrew, 118 58; Chas. U. Robinson, 107 88; Wilson Scroggy. 109 93; Peter Kepler, 138 94, Jenerson lownshin. Zach. Al bau:h, 131 51; Wm. Brumback, 132 89; L. D. Fox, 127 87; Geo. G. Hindman, 19a 41; Jonas Hoover, 112 72; David .Lantz, 101 23; Jacob Mason. 131 71; Isaac A. Pierce, 138 62; Jas. Rcplogle. 106 89; S. N. Replogle, 129 88; J. II. Thornburg, 117 75; Milton Worl, 169 88; Beck&Stonebraker, 119 35: Nehemiah Checsman, 104 90. New Garden Township. James Moorman, 144 74; Wm. Clark, 101 09. Washington lown p. M. G. Beeson, 126 82; M. D. Beeson, 151 71; G. B. Hoover, 100 84; Kimmell's est., 127 21; J. Laldwell, 115 88; J.Eby.157 63; Eli Ellwill, 142 94; Thos. M. Emmerson; K)2 88; A. W. Flora, 102 57: James Gray, 148 99; Jos. Guard, Isaac Jenkins, iso is; m. lveriin. 106 71; Jos. Kimmell, 144; Caleb Lewis. 141 12; Albert Maslett, 140 16; Harrison Maslatt, 12 2U; Veniah Murry. 152 50; Benj. Pierce 114 14; J. W.Swafford.lll 46; Henry Sweet, 106 50; Benj. Whitmer.105 93; Rich ard White, 120 33; Nelson Willetts, 114 74; Uideon Wilson, 133 82; DM. Kern, 104 92; II. J. Kern, 124 85; Milton Woolen Mills, 160 82: C. J. Morris, 104 59; W. II. Myers, 180 95. Wayne lownship. (jrwynn Ulack. 109 15; Mary Boyce, 147 26; Christian Buhl's est., 140 78; Daniel Bulla. 113 46; J H. Burhide, 142 52; Davis Bush. 167 90: W. 1. Carpenter. 1155S; Ilobt. Cox, 149 57; Jacob Crist, 161 27; Jos. Dickenson, 104 50; . X. Dudlev,106 36; John Duke. 13402; Wm. Elliott, 111 45; S. P. Evans, 108 86; Jos. Finney, 182 32; Jas. Forkner, 121 66; Friends' Farni, 150 55; N. D. Farlow, 101 94; Warner Grave, 150 33; C. S. Hannegan, 167 04; Jont. Hawkins' est., 103 30; Samuel Henly, 129 07; Benj. Hill, 148 40: David Hoover, 138 24; Cm. Hilgenburg, 117 lb; luehard Jackson 163 44; Levi Jessup, 105 93; Elijal i r r 1 1 n ' . ro li i n nnn I I v ' tiT t'rrT h i. ' tuT.' 109; n h Maxwell. 131 46: Mortoi C. Meek. 10 61: Hueh Moffiitt, 170 74; Ira Moore, 156 02; Nathan Mor 02; Ifei'parrt ,7(J j. Wra parry J25 -2; R I'aulson, Ho vfZ; John Teelc. 125 08 C. F. Trice, 141 56; Joel Kailsback 109 SO; Cornelius Ratcliff. ICG 60 W. C. Rich, 141 84; John Roberts. 136 08; Ambrose Ruby, 133 92; Jont. Scarce, 101 75; A. F. Scott, 141 22; cam I htite, 130 i4; Aaron Shute. sr.. f03 27; A. M. Taylor. 105 17: T, - T?in V, ."w t ir. W iu Thicfolnriit ir IWi Mil TimAni. isi 73. ' Richmond. Bennett Baumer, 135M$ v M8 V,0 7, 1S ,; f S f I3G 50; N.' W. Briggs, 15532; Wm! Cain, 68 98; Curme, Dunn & Co,, 159 52; Jesse Catc, 136 50; Cain, Wm.. & Son, 141 28; Cheney, Livingston & Co., 164 57; Robt, Cox, 15 70; A. Earnest, 121 58; G-. P. Emswiler, 130 74; Christian Fetta 117; Jas. Forkner, 163 80; Foulkc William & Co.. 136 50: II. II e"3,- 5,i J- , Grubbs, 143 73 Grubbs, J. W., & Co., 144 19; J. W. ir,- tiq na- PaTL Vr-.." Haynes, 168 08; Catherine Hcecor. 116 86; J. F. Ilibbard, 117 39; L'H. Hicks, 109 22; Hornev. S.. & Co.. 147 19; A. J. Jack. I0S 02; Benj. Johnson, 101 94; J. W. Jackson. 113 75; Jackson. Rich., & Co., 117 16; R. S. Knolenberir, 161 25: G. II. Kno lenburg, 120 82; S. W. Lynde, 110 57; Morrison, R. & J. L., 131,95; J. Man-

sur. 143 05; L. M. Merring, 182; D. C. McWhinney, 124 42; Nve & Starr, 101 01; Ralph C. Page, 141 52; II. B 110 J6, Plummer& M ornson, 142 78; A. L. Pogue, 170 17; Wm. P. Quinn, 100 65: Rich. Mai. Iron Works, 158 34; Rich. Furn. Manf. Co., 109 20; Js. M. Starr, 103 17; Trustees I. O. O. F. Building, 122 85; Wisrgins & Co., 100 33; John Yaryan; 32 31; Jonas W. Yoe. 126 83. Webster Township. Thompson Harris, 184 28; Emial Hunt, IIl 21.

Sfw Paris Items. How nice it is, rambling over the green hills that surround our village especially on Suuday afternoon. The ball given at Odd Fellows' Hall, on the evening of the Fourth was attended by an unusual large number. The rceeip-ta were over $60. Davison & Middaugh are erecting a lime kiln in the North End. This, in addition to the one they have leased to the Smith Bros., looks like they mean business. Those two "dominant" Trustee of the Public Meeting House, which we spoke of in eur last,, have somewhat subsided in the position they took aeainst temiacrance lectures is that house, after condescending to a care ful examination of the deed. R. E. Porter. The Louisville Commercial says The various heads of departments liave been for the past few days re ducing their clerical force to bring it within the limit fixed by Congress Of course, this was an unplesent duty, and equally f course, the loss of place was to some of the em ployes a Tery great hardship. The intelligent and" coasistenS Democratic press, which has been maling great compMnt because there were so many of tnese employes, now gushes with maudlin, sympathy over those- discharged asd is ener getically trying to arouse popular feeling gainstr the- hardhearted Secretaries who discharged iHieaa. A new rroii' furnace is to be built at Worthmeton, by a new company called "the Greene County Iron Works Company. having a capital of $600. 000. Tfc eompanj will manufacture pig iron. Kirs o-T Letter Remalnix-gin tha Postotfice at Richmond inaiania, July 7, i74. Allen Mr3Pary A lieu Priiia Ally n WK Adams JpsMpAntrim CjtrusBarnes A Pi. Barbpr Wav Baldwin Kmrr.ru Branson Ana B! Heam LyurgunUruce Masy l4Bulla MisIi.i7.zieCutler Mfny V lXLamatr 3IVU; Dillon M:ny(iarrett Henry' Gillard Jeory Gaar Joncjr Grimes Mrs-Judith-Hammona'Ely fcCt Harris KoH.X Jones CalTfn. JolinHon Jonn E" Kellum Luise MargjiA Ixmi!t J II I.owry Rebeeca'ES Mcllonald TItos A Je)po Jhn Nielsen .Mrs Korily Owen' rsirol i lie Okey Marion OsbornD M ttOPratt Mary A. Reeves Mr'A Itooney M"ary" OTiss, 2 Koss cnas L, Hay res Mrs R S Hesler Mr Wm sSehouHs airs EfetMe Stuart Wnr uUivan.Ixu:fc Sullivan. 35iney Tweed Mrs Rohfc Thompson Wm Vn nza nC M rs Sarali , "Wheeler Wm Widnp John Whitman Anna Woods Eva White Edward "Will jams E A "Ar.Hi.-jras Adda B Sec- or President ot m una Miss Juicy Adtsms-College McClurc Alise V."" Persons caSinp-fbr tnese-ftfters will please say "advertised,," and srive the date of this list. a. w. i3A vis. f. IUAmond 9tarktn. Corrected weekly by N.. W. Brings and Thos. Nestor, 3he former gives us the prices of crain, an3 ttoe lattfcMhe prices of other produce and gsaeeries.Jj Buyine. Selling. Wheat per btuhcll .. 1 35 ........ Corn per busteali 55Oats per bush4i... .... S5 Hay per ton 16 (N Butter per poidl. IS ai Es per ilozc:?u 12 15 Potatoes per liisilel I bO 2 CI! Flour per 100 pounds 8 CO 3 SO Hams, sugar rored 13 Shoulders per ponnd 7 lt Sides per pocnt. . R 12 Lard per pocid 12 15 Sugar, orushe. 12 Coffee Hugarj$. wnitB-r y-lloTO and brown ; 12 t IS New Orleans' Molasses per gallon..... I 00 H irehum Mritasses pepgall'rn' 7: Syrups per grUoa T5 to 81 10 On the 4th. iawlant. at the residence of the bride's father;. iv Rev. N. Gilfam, Mr. David Wilson and Miss Sarah K-Kimble, all of this city. On the 21 instant, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rv. N. Gillam, Mr. Cassus F. Wiggias, amtS Mfc ICate Majors, all of this city. By James V-Foe, Esq., at his residence, on the 1st ria-y of July, 1874, Mr. A tumulus DePair to 242iw Jennio Rodes, all of this county. MEBV In this cBt.bii HKindav nrornfng July 5, lnlant daughter of L. Il.anijr. MC'ase. Xiocal ISTotices. S4r.OO.Ier M. Will be cksr4 m all a Bill mi paid on ar- tn-fmtm the 2Mb oC Che month. Office hoars, 7 a. m. to 6 . m. Open Saturday evenings till 9 p. m Consumer can sav 10 per cent by prompt payment f bills, and by that means ch&Ij. Messrs. Hitter 4k Vlr Mr-ry Have on exhibition at their yard on North Peart street, the finest display of Scotch Granite Monu ments aud Marble Slabs, ever bro't to this country. They especially invite attention to n beautiful variegated Granite Monument, twentyfour feet high, of original design, gotten up by Mr. Ritter, for a Mr. Taylor, of Logansport, Indiana. The design for this monument was prepared a year ago and sent to Edinburgh, Scotland, to be worked out in the granite. It is now completed, and will remain a few days in front of their establishment, beforo it is shipped to its destination. It is well worth an examination, for it is beautiful no such, for style and finish, wag ever seen in this country before. Hoap Hktrta At the Fifty Cent Store for 50 cts. 16 tf When Ton Want Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Glassware, Queensware, Fruit Cans, etc., always go to Norton's Grocery, under Phillip's Hall. 16 tf.

Cbapter nn "Tiles." When Martin Luther said he'd

go to Worm if every tile there, was a devil he meant it The term "file," now a davs. is applied to the hat, and when it becomes old and dilapidated, its denominated by our Irish friends "a divil of a hat!'' and hence our advice to all who are in possession of that kind of "tiles' to convey them immediately to Taylor & Co., the only practical hatters in our city, and have them fixed as good as new, at a trifling cost. They will deliver all work free of charcre. within eight miles of the city. Go to the southwest corner of Mais and Sixth streets, and have your bats repaired. 17 2w The "fUentleman In Black," Who is the tutelar demon of dram shops, assumes his sourest aspect when the rapid progress of Yixegak bitters is reported "down below."' Tbe people's Vegetable Tonic is playing the mischief with his bitters fired with rum. All diseases which those demoniac nos truma aggravate, under the pretense of relieving, socb bs indiges ties, sick headache, constipation, rheumatism, gout, and intermitent fevers are cured by it. 16-4w. New Arrival mt Hamburg Edgings, at tho Fifty Cent Store. Call and see them. 16 tf Take Koffee. I have a good second haad En gine and Thrasher, which I will sell at low figures. They can be seen at my residence, three miles north west oi Richusond. W. C. Rich. July lr 74. 16 tf. CMauet Set At the Fifty Cent Store, for $116 tf. Fat Hen, Attention!! A sure remedy for Chafing, can be found at the City Drug Store, Hantington House. 15-tf W. X. Favannaxv On North FifSh street, teeps large supplies of Fruits- and Vegetable All fresh- and cheap. Give him a call. 13 tf Fans and Varrasols In greafe variety, and cheapest m the city, at the Fifty Cent Htort 16 tf , Silver PfaUcA Ware-, The finest and best ever brsught to this city, at J. E. Nye's, Ko 277 Main street. 9--tf J. C. Page & Son, Have just received a lot of Soft Felt Fine St. Louis Silk Hate aad Straw Hafa of every coneeivabre style aad quality, for sale cheap. Now rs- the time to have a fit by calling-at their Hat Store, oa Noblo street, opposite the depot. MenV Pants, At the Ffty Cent Store, for $1. 16 tf JT. E. Xj . 277 Ulaln St., Has a large and splendid stock of French, Ware. Call and exarrn'ru. 9tt Go Cor-tire Fifty Cent store For your Ribbons and Kuclking. They selT more than anybody, bo cause they sell the cheapest. 16 it Glim TOnre and Cutlery, The largest and most superb assortment ever ofEcred ia this market, at J. E. NyeVs 277 Main street. 9 -tf lilies, ow't Fail To get Six pairs of those nice Hoses for 75 ets. at the Fifty Cent Store. 16 tf. Children-' Wagons Cheaper than anywbere else. Examirjw wagons at other houses, then come and A. K Crocker & Co. will convince you. 6 tf IOOO Parasols, All prices from 35 ets. to $6,60, at A. E. Crocker & Co.'s. Call and see them. 6 tf Spring nillinery. At No. 17, North Franklin street, will be found the last styles of Millinery Goods, Bonnets, &c. Call and leave your orders at the old stand of Mn. S. A. Iliff Davis. TadteiT Traveling And Work Baskets. Leather Satchels, etc., cheap, at 302, Main street, A. E. Crocker & Co.'s. Call and see th'em. 6 tf A. E. Oocfcer A Co., Have the largest and cheapest stock of Umbrellas in the city. Call and see them, 6 tf rXFXCTOH'S SALE OF LAND. Notice ts hereby given that tv virtue of an order of the Hend ricks CircuitConrt, the undersigned, executor of the last will of Charles Moore, deceased, will offer ot private or public sale, on tho premises, on Thursday, the 2.1 day of July, A. D., 1R71, the following described lands, to wit: The north half and two feet In front off of the north part of the south half of lot No. sixty -six (6) in that part of the cltv of Richmond laid out by Charles W. Starr, situate in Wayne connty.Btate of Indiana. Terms One-third of purchase money to be due in six months, one-third in twelve months, and the remainder in eighteen months, purchaser to give notes for same, with Rood personal security, waving valuation and appraisement laws. MARTIN GREGG, Executor. H. C. Fox, Attorney. Wm. II. Bradbury, Salesman. Jnneo,2S74. p. f. fS.25. 13-3w OCTOBER ELECTION. SHERIFF. Editor Palladium: Please announce Charles McCoy as nn independent candidate for Sheriff of Wayne county, at the Octoberelection.aDd oblige a host of friends In all parts of the county.

AXOtKCEHEXT.; Udkviatiko IU'le All announreme

of candidates, in the Palladium, for So ' mating Election, or otberwltte, cst i cornpauled by the cash, at the rate of f2.j mn cosGKKSs-rirnt kiotrict. We are nuthnrizwl IniiinmiM THAU B. ADA Mm, of Franklin count r. s s. ran date for K-prtm-ii(ali v- In Congress for I decision of the Kepublican Convention. We ore notilorlz-d to annnnnro KKSJ MIN Y. ClWroor,. asamrKllilsilefnrl II KciHiMleiui nomination of ltenrewntHt! In CoiiifreH, for the Fourth Congrewiioi ii:iiri-i, snojeci to me Krpublican noimt tion. SENATOR. i Dr rcciufst Ot liiany citlzenM of Wv eonntr, we are amhorized to announ W I L.L.1 AM BAXTK.lt as a on n.li.lal for t, Slate Senate, nubiect to the KeDublict nomination. 4 i We areauthorlzed to Announce 1IEXH C MEREDITH as a candidate for the Ht Senate, nobjeet to the Kepublican nomin ung eiecuon. I v REPRESENTATIVES. We are authorized to announce JAM WATSON a a candidate lor IlcDreseuti Uvein LheMtate Lf-triKinrnre. nobjeet to tl dceraien of the Kepublican fxjniinatit election. j V are authorized toannoonceSAMiri V. H ITEKEIJ as a candidate for Ken tentative in the state Legislature, nbj tome Kepuunean election. CI.CBK. We are authorized to eiinonnre DAN IF IJ. ROBKINH as a candidate for Clerk of tli Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the dect; ion of the Republican nominating elect lot lJ We are atilhorlnd to announce OLIVES WHITE, a a candidate for Clerk of tfc? Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the KepuM lican nomination. W a ..a n nthAiH ,wl tn A n nhiitiiv W 1 1 i i i t H. Lyxi as atandid.-Ue for Clerk of tl I Wayne Circuit Court, stibjeel to the Repul I licun nomination. f I We are authorised to announce Tiiom Jls,;--. Ne why. as a rami id ate for Clerk of tl V ayne Circuit Court, subject to the Kcpu lican nomination. a ran on. We are authorize to announce Ehhc X Paakhk, as candidate for re-election f tbe ortice of County Auditor, subject to Republican nomination. "1 Fuitor PALLADirM Yow will please ar! nouncethe name of Thaddeus V. O. Rial fett as a condMato for Auditor of Wayni eoumy, suniecv u uw llepuwicaii Aon inating Election. MANY FRIEXDS. TREASURER. We are authorized to announce A DKESK H. WIGGINS an a cannidate M Ireasjurerof Wayne county, mtbject to tb decision ot tne xicpubiican nominatin e.ectron. Wcare authorixed loaunounce Joseph : fjEJSBH as a eandidote for re-election to th office of County Trascirer, subject to tin Republican iioduuU;j. j FKEKIFF. We .trenutosizel toauuousQc JOHN St HAWKINS as a candidate for Sheriff o Wwyne cxintvr Kuftjcct to tho decision o toe Republican r.Aniiitotiug election. , Wear antUoiized to annonnce JOHN K; IREDELL, as a candidate tor Sheriff, sub: ject to the tlecitsifn o tho Kcpublk-an noni ination. " j We are authorized to announce 3emv.rh L. Smith, an a candidate for Sheriff ( Wayne county, subject to tho Kepdblicuii nomination. I Mr. FIditou: Please annonnce the namri ef Joei. J. Fijskky as a candidate forSbeiift of Wayne eminty, cubject to I be RepublH can nominating eleution. 31 AST VOTKKS. J Please annouuee the nnnie of NohrH Jojjks, as a candidate lor Sheriff of Warn county jjMi'jj-ict to tho Kepublican nomiiia4 We are audherized to annonne Jamks II i f Dutehkow, f Franklin township, as a cam didale for Sheriff of Wayne county, subject; to the decision of the Republican Nominal ting election. -. Fj.PAi.i.AmvMr Wlshtngto place in ourl offices of -trust, capable men of undoubted! integrity and proved patriotism, we would sunsest toe Sheriff of Wayne count v. sub-i ject t Republican, nomination, tbe name! Of A. C WAI.KKR. Many Crrizuss. We-nreantliorlBeI toannonnce William W. Rattray as a candidate for Sheriff of wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. We-are annuitized to announce JOHN C. PAGE as a candidate for Sheriffof Wavne wnrrtj, subject to the Republican nominaUOI'v RWORDKR. We jrre authorized to announce W. H H-ANPS. a onndllialw far Xr raider of U'uvnf county, subject t the decision of the Ke-j 5unetji Nominating election. We are authorized to announce Jkskk E. Jones as r candidate for re-election to the office of County Recorder, subject to the Republican nomination. rncsT.ovTtj.-G attohjcky. We are authorized to announce 1). v. COMSTOCK as a candidate fr Proseeutinu Attorney of the 17fh Judicial Circuit, subject !ohKspnlitian aiiiiatiou. Wo are authorized to announce JOHN L. HCPEasa candidate lor Prosecuting Attorney of tbe 17th Judicial Circuit, subject t'j tiVe Kepubliian nomination. A4W1YKOK. We are authorized to vnnvtim-e JOHN J. RONEY as a candidate forCount v Assessor, subject to the decision of tbe Republican nominating election. cj We are authorixed to announce RIC'IIAKI J. IfiriiHAKDasn candidate !orA-sest--or of Wayne County, mhjeet t the decision of the Republican nominating election. Editor Palladium Yon are authorized to announce JAMES H. ANDERSON as a candidate for election to (be office of Count v Assessor, (subject to tie KcpuMic.n ncmtuatiou. COJIMISSTOSCrit. Weare antnorized io announce (')RNELICS THORXRVRGHas a candidate fr the offioe of Commissioner, Western District, subject to the Republican nomination. QESTAIR EST. There is no pain which Ue f :rtawr Liu ment will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue, and no LiHveuesfi which it will not cure. This Is strong language, but It is true. Where the pads- are not gone. Its effects are marvelous. It lias produced more ciues of rheumatiBia, neuralgia, loek aw, palsy, sprains, swellings, vnkc-breasts scalds, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, etc., upon the human frame,and of strains, spavin, galls, etc., trpon animals in one year than have all otber prcietuled remedies since tbe world hega-n. It Is a counter irritant, an all-healing pain-TCllever. Cripples throw away their crutches; the lame walk, poisonous bftes are rendered harmless, aud tbe woonded aro healed without a scar. It Is no hamtKig. The reeiiic fs mblished around eaeb bottle. It hi selling as no article ever before told, and it sells because It does just what It pretends to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suflVr if they will not use Cenlanr Liniment. More than 1,000 certificates ol remarkable cares, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, etc., have been received. We will send a circular containing certificates, the Becipe, etc., grutis to any one requesting H. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Cvntati Liniment is worth one hundreadollarsforspavIned or sweenied horses, and males, or for acre w-worm In sheep Stock owners, this liniment is worth yor attention. No family should be without Centaur Liniment. J . ROSE & CO.. New York. Cnjstorl is more than a substitute fot tfestor Oil. It is the only safe article in existence which la certain to assimilate the lood, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colt and prottuee natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine o alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. , U I. R. JCIJAN. E. A. BROWN. J. F. JULIAN JCLIAST, MtOWX JCLIA9,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, rooms 10 and 11 Brandon Block, 5 Esm WaahingUtai fttiwet, n 'INDIANA-,! "?t