Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 25, 2 September 1874 — Page 3

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THE1 PALLADIUM.

!,JI St S in 4 11 i i i -if $ , WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2, 1874. tiiiiijii i:ia.r.iai. Ciljr OflBeera. . Mayor James Elder. Marbal-I.wl8 Hofer. Clerk Peter P. Kirn. V Traasurur William P. Wilson. 1 1 Attorney-Jonu . i.j ie. Civil Knuineer Oliver HutW. Wood Measurer James M. hmitn. j 'Market Mater-lavid Bullerdiek. , City Assesaor-l-ewls M- Uter. . ut. i ,...iiiiitwloiitr Duvul Iltiner. 'I , 7: . . rfln.nlr I 2 ll.Mli:in. , Slif ol PolicctloiiAtltioin. ) u coo ntRiomiW1 ' - . - - ii. linrnvntlltwNrAj Peterson and-W f -, ' H " Tiuvi d Wmnk Prnvn. City Commission .. i S - Moori.iano, W.H. Bennett, H. h John II. tt.ua, J no. Thompson. . J-twfcrti. Coinmuiee o i .7,7 - ., j ""J . T...l 1-V.nIrlln Hre Deparctneni iwmi Pobllrt Market D.hii.d..hnnl-Du 1 1 n . meant an, m ye.u.ir.t. .nd Public Buildings Zeiu ter. Watt,Conktin OasUghtonklin Peterson "-. ; .... i.T,. h Mtttonerv Watt. ftestor. . RaUrowla-Sestor, Rosa, Und. ;, : Judge of the Wayne County Circuit Court Johu V. Klbhey. Prosecnting Attorney of the ,W ayno Circuit Court-lJ. W. 'omtock. , ' . clerk of the Court- W. W. Dudley. I ' - Ieputy-W.H.ijne. . . -.. Hherirf Win. H. Btudy. . . , , , ,; De putyJseph UHuiltli. ; . Auditor -K. M. Parker, i Deputy.-K.Kii. L lUtytitvO. V. Lemon. , . : Kcor!er .lesse B. Jonea. ' " . - " ; lteputy-slatnes W. WUaon, . ( ' (In, Wfltlam Brookn, Jonnthan ald win. kiunlv Coininiaoner Anara f. j i JUSTICES OK THE PAC. Eno Thomas, Richmond. i James M. Poe, ' John W. Martin, Chester. tWSSTABMES. ThamattfcOT?, Cnaj-ls9pjriin and B. IMiner i fire AIara Bea. rn, ; T t Tn tiowinr 1 tfce ebtvert JloeaUoi of. InenrW nre aronu Jfo.4EnaIne Houte. 5 No. H Engine House. S-Engtneer's House. 1-a Cor. WaahtnRton and. BaiMlraaUrf eU 1-1 Cor. Washlnnton and Market street. 8 Corner Pearl and Hal lor streets. 7-Cor. Kranklln nnd Hycamore streets. Corner He vent h and Potk streets. turner Ninth and Main streets. lTwelflh and Mulberry stieets. V rner Eleventh and North streets. a-8-CarwrHl2rth and Walnut trUj J 4Corticr Main and Fifth streets. -3 Rosa's. i t'M" - i r.n ' '!M M!'.. F -1 ' 5olBordhas fentoted to IndianaTjliB.l j John J. Roney h the agent for the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Dailies at: this place: i AliO HO XlKi'l Wheat is selling in this market at; 90 to 95t; per bushel. Oatf, 30 to! ;6rn; 50 t rJr'. i - There are 384 cases- on the docket! l;6fBej for trial in the Septerober tenri .TyR Pircuit .CWr' . i i ! Mrs. II. V. Austin, has written 'in! interesting article on the ''Home" ex-; : . V .... .nnn.nnliiTnn rLaDeUrt EsqMi has returnted i ' frolnlus summer's "sojourn at Lake! Superior; t He ltfoka -vWelr--ap perfect! picture of health. ! Hon. Othniel Beesori, has been making effective speeches on the political questions ot . the, , daynrn Rimdolph county. ' 1 j The Republicans of the Fourth VUIO vongresBiouiti lmbiih;i., iuuibday, nomited Hon. L. B. Gunckle for leetron to CwBgress r 'n rr j r r l rv: rri... C. II. Burchenal, has como home , in most excellent health from his trip east the sea-breezes most he recuperating judging from their good effects! on him. , . 1 Sit o !"' i 7 51." John Lintz, near Centerville, had a fine barn burned, on Satuday night. About five tons of hay were consumed. It is supposed to be the work of an iricendiary.r We ask the attention of our read era to a short sketch of Mr. Claypool'a - apeech, at Dublin, in another column.' 'Before the joint canvass is through, if there's a Hole-man left, we miss our guess. JHu.t J .UU Thanks to Col. Dudley for a beautiful map of jthe(Sfafe ahowing the new, Congressional Districts, with official vote at the last Gubernatorial election, , 'tc--trier' very" tiling r for ready refer-j ence. they were sent to the Col. to be sold at 20 cents a piece. ! John W. Newlan, who had a difficulty with a Miss Lucas, some time . t$nce,arCrriBeI,l few days agc at ; Columbus, in this State, on the charge of bastardy swoaa JOut. by Miss h He was brought to this city Monday evening, and .lodged in jail. Charles Stafford, living on South' - Ftttoei. aged about-eleven yaarsi leil trou kAt !'., c i noon and dislocated -'tirs )bowi joint and fractured the lower end of tbo bono of the arm. At last accounts thd , little fellow was doing well. , ! Auditor E. M. Parker received, on Monday, 31st ult., from Governor Tay- , lorj or,WisconsiBrthe.oldlron Brigade flag.' TheVoysof llie old" Nineteenth who attend th reunion at Riuhmond, on thq 14th an4t 15th. instant, glad to eee the '1d flag' again. ' "Sam Snook?,".has ' written a few - sensible thoughts on the recent storm of slander arid vituperation that has been hurled at Henry Ward Beecher and fallen harmless at' his feet, no loom this week, and they'll not spoil - by delay . ' While the democracy were gatherecj '. together at "CcntreTille, on 'Saturday last,' Hplman appeared in their midst: ' At the sight of him, an enthusiastic feeling sieaed on the . democratic "cant " didate ..for prosecuting attorhey;l'ahd supposing it burned as fiercely ia erery democratic breast as his own, he leaped upon the " highest bench and shouted: "Three heersor, Hplman hip! hip! ! hur-r-a h! ! j' and only the dujcjfi notes fhisciwn ,oice. Wd igainst the walls of the old court-room!; The croird' didri't I enthuse a worth a cent! j .The Baptist congregation of Aurora, have' contracted for the erection of a new church building to cost $18,990.

Marriage tleensa. Thefollowing marringe licenses have been issued by the Clerk since our last report: James T. Nealand Ada E.'Wdblley, of Williamsburg. Isaac W. Bo wen and Emma L. Boren, of Bethel. William Lammert and Elizabeth Lineman of Richmond.

John II. Watkins and Sophia Rare sVTdoniiiton: r A I Jesse Wallace and .Julia Moss of i Dublin. The next annual reunion of the Nineteenth Indiana Volunteers, Infantry, will be held at the city of Richmond, Indiana, on the 14th and loth of September, the twelfth anniversary of the' battle 'of South M6un tain, Maryland. Gen. E. S. Bragg, Col. J. W. Shafer, and other members of the Iron Brigade, have been invited, and are expected to be present on th: t occasion. . -County papers pleaso eopy . - -, . , t'luyitMl and Ilolaiaai. The joint canvass between these candidates for Congress, commenced yesterday, at Winchester. They will speak at Union City to day; Ridgeville to morrow; Liberty, Sept. 5; Lawr raocrtjurg, csept. T; Moore s Hill, Sept. 8; Laurel, Sept. 9; Urookville, Sept. 10;' NcWTfenloH, Sept.ll Cambridge, Sept. 15; Richmond, Sept. 16; Econ iomy. Sept, 17; Benton ville, Sept. 18; i Everton, Sept. 19. Petit Jurors. j The following are the names of the , petit jurors for the third week of the approaching term of the Circuit Court: Joseph Calvin, Abington townshipj; Ilnry jutay Boston; Jaines M. Martin, 'Centre; George Davis, Clay; Nathan Lamar, Dalton; Axium Jackson, Franklin; Brazilla Reynolds, Green; Allen Bond, Jackson; Milton Franklin, Jefferson; Robert Duggins, New Garden; Bej. B." Duke, Webster; Alexader Jones, Washington. Transfera ! Real Estate. The following transfers have beea placed upon record since our last issue: , David, Railsback. to John II. Hutton, p't. lot 7. J. M .,' Richmond; $700. Reid & Leeds to Vanneman, Reid & Co., lot. 353, E. S., Richmond; f 900 : Wilkerson Clark to James C. FuU ghum, pt. n. w. qr. sec. 14, town 17 angelfeJOO.V.-'r;..;; -y.U fCharles Greer to Simon F. Hermon, pt. lot. tl, W.'A. BJ, Rtchiaond; $525. Sylvester Girton to Pottenger, Grimes & Craig, pt. s. w. qr. sec. 35i town 13, range 1; $300. ! Isaac C. Walker to Hannah J. Vl Williams, pt. n. w. qr. Bee. 33, town 14 VAhge'lWJOO. PhebeE. S. Brooks to Charles a Stevenson, pt. s. e. qr. 86029, town 14j, range 1; $750. j Sarah F. Gower to W. Williams, pt! .! of sec 4, town 15, range 14; $200. " 'John Ej , Mar kle to . Woods & Pit ' man',' pt. IoC 4, tlk. 8, Hageratowni '' Joseph Lmtmg to Joseph Goetz, -tot 40, C. F., Richmond; $360. Milo Cranor to B. II. Reynolds, lot. b7, M. C. Williamsburg; $90. Daniel B. Harris to John W. J ohnn, pt. frac. sec. l.town 17, range 14; J200. Thos. Beverly to Aaron M. Gunkle, pt. lot, 1, VVathington; $500. '' l ,D, S. Hopkins to:j'Lydia A.'. Dille, - pt; 456, E. 8. Richmond: . $800.' ' v. ' "; ' -'" ; ! '( ' Sampson Boone had his fine horse stolen from him on last Wednesday night. On the same night Mr. David I Riser, of East Germantown, had his new buggy and new harness, costing , him about $340,stblen. There is. no j doubt that the thuf who stole the I horse from Mr. Boone, also took Mr Riser's buggy and harness. i SjtKfeXhe abdie wTs jrritten, we have scen'a card from Mr. R. to Mr. Boone, stating that the lattcrY sad die and bridle had been found in Mr. R.'s cornfield where the thief had thrown them, after he had got posses sion of the bugsy and harness. Another Jnry Trial. ' On Tuesday of last week another jury trial, similar to the Boyd one took .place in th Mayor's Court. Another of the inmates of the same brothel was arraigned, and precisely . - ! J r i . ; . tho' not so strong as tne' day before the verdict of tho jury was a fine of $5 and costs. One of the attorneys for the defendant, not satisfied with the result, procured one of the jury to impeach his own verdict, by making a silly affidavit that the jory had been tampered witn by tbe Mayor en terine the jury-room and reneatinir. a tha request of the jury, a portion of his charge as they had forgotten or misapprehended it.- This affidavit was made use of for the purpose of nrocur ing a new trial; but the Mayor refused to grant one. There were two other cases of a similar kind to go through butitwaR concluded -frv 'tb dfnd. ants, by advice of ccounsel. to plead guilty and pay their fines. So endeth the second lesson. Make the Fair nSloeeeaa. The Industrial Exposition at our Fair Grounds in thiB city, com mences on next Monday, Sept. 7tb and. if all our citizens will, go to work in earneai, they' can make it one of the best exhibition a we have had. We have the material right amongst us the machanical inge nuity and artistic ffc ill and it should be used for local benefit aa well aa to the advantage of our county and State;!: Le aacbOofie: dd something to add an interest to the Fair, possible. "lofvi Ml ' iu-f.'unl nf f,vr ."."""i v-j.j u.i...i .EXCBRIOIt TICKETS From Knightsown, Anderson, Eldorado, Bradfdrd; 'and all- inter mediate stations on those road during the week of the Fair.

I Society or tbe Army or the Camberlaud., . C'OLt MBi t:, O., Aug. 26, 1874. To the Members of he Society of the Army of the Cumberland: ttiThe 'Eighth Anaual Re" union of the Society ot the Army of the Cumlierland will be held at Columbus, Uli:o, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 16th and 1 th days ot September next, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.ron the lGth int. All officers and soldiers who at any time, served with honor in the Army of Department of the' Cumberland, are, by our Constitution, entitled to membtijvhirvandare specially requested to attend, and join iu the buuess aud festivities of the occasion. " '" ' ' ' j" 'J Members of kindred societies are cordially invited to participate all will receive a hearty welcome. - Arrangements have been made with the following Railroad Companies to carry persons desiring to attends the Re-union at reduced rates: The Atlantic & Pacific; Atchison, Topek & Santa Fe; Burlington,. Cellar Rapids & Minnesota the Central Ohio, Lake Erie, Straitsvillc and (!hicago Division's of the Baltimore & Ohio, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Iudiananolis: Cleveland. Mt. Vernon & Columbus; Cincinnati, Ham ilton & Dayton; Lumberlaud alley; Chesapeake & Ohio; Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland: Chicato & North4 wetji;ru; Flint & Pero Marquette;.. In dianapolis, liloonungton & Western; Kansas City,t, Joe& Council Bluffs; Kansas Pacific; Kentucky Central; Louisville, Nashville & Great Southern: Marietta, Pittsburg, & Cleveland; Mobile & Montgomery: JNew. Urleans & Mobile; the Little Miami; Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central; lttsburgh & L'olumbus; Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley: Indianapolis & Vincennes; Divisions of the P. C. & St. L. R'y; St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre laute t , Tnlisnaooli; St. Louis, KanasCitv &-Xiirthera; Toledo, Pe oria & Warsaw; Utah Central; Union acthe; W isconsin Lentril. Trusting that you will, at your earli est convenience, advise us of your in tention to be present. We have tbe honor to be Your most obedient servants, John Boatty, L. D. Myers, Wm. McCrory, Local Executive Committee. FROM WHITE WATER. White Water, Aug'. 31st, 1874. Editor' op Palladium: feince our last, nothing has occurred at this point which would. he likely toduturbjthe equilibrium of society in general, such as Brooklyn produces; yet mother gossip circulates very free ly in our village. Scandulous reports are travelling from, house to house almost every day, involving the char acters of some ot our most respectable ycung ladies and gentlemen who will have to be comforted by repeating the poem "Folks will talk." Our town has been enlivened-lwice lately by James Horrell's youngmare running away while attached to a sttlky. on ' Thursday, and again on Sunday. The girls don't think iT wholesome to ride with Jimmy any more. . J. C. Grave,hasjifst completed the building of his newJptpse, and has the pleasure of living in heneatest and prettiest residence in "town. The Christian Sabbath School held a picnic in the grove adjoining the Church, yesterday. The forenoon exercises consisted of an address delivered by elder Vinson of Union not least, a sumptuous repast was spread, which did honor to the con tributors. The principal feature of t he aiternoon exercises was from the same speaker: Bunjeui Methods of teaching : in the Sabbath School, illustrated by drawings bn the blackboard. The political waters are beginning to be troubled slightly, but we are glad to sec a majority of the people in favor of talent and virtue combined, and to riove the same will give Wm. Baxter their support at the coming election. It is:,a'n "old saying that, "where there are1 Democrats there's whisky, " and we feel certain that the reason there are no more Democrats in White Water, is from the fact that tbcTe'jjrTiot yeivrrtrgh -wbisky.lo keep themln running order. For the present, Mr. editor, and until you shall hear from us again, we remain Yours respectfully, C. T. J. On Sunday eve'uing last, a gentleman and lady toped at the "Doly," and registered as "W., iiollaupds and wife" ddlehoro, . Jnd-., Early 'on Monday mOrriing, the wrathful father Of theSvifeV: put in;.nn.jppooraace, and made the st'a'rtlTng announcement that the couple were not married, and that the scoundrel had abducfod and jan away with, his -daughter,' The old gentleman would have made sad work with the jray Lothario had it not been for the Marsliaf. 'WifhTiis daughter in charge, the .father went back to Middreborov and Mr. Hollands" went to the lockup, wbeu be was soon released on a writ of habeas corpus, mod i nea ior a more solubrious climate. 1 Eaton Register.

John SLiPErBon of Edwin l'ftrk, for many years i fesident of this city, met with a fatal accident on Snnda j evening -last He was employed aa biakeman on a freight train on the Ft' Wayne Railroad, and on reaching Parry'B Station, about a mile from the city, it was discovered that a car loaded with lumber had become detached from the train, young .Parks went,. back to couple it In performing the duty" he was caught between the prbjectirl'ff lambfef on ' the' car ' and the end of tbo car he was coupling it to and his head was crushed and mangled in a terrible manner. 'He was placed ia . the caboose and brought to the city. Notwithstand ing tne severity ' of the injury he was conciou and gave an account of the"accident. "A physician was called, but it was to late. : He died at 2 o'clock Monday morning.

'i: t -. ' For tne Palladium. Rem I lareaees ! th FaaU I felt interested in reading the arti

cle following in the Cincinnati Gazette, and as it may be of some interest to others, I will ask its insertion in the Palladium, accompanied by some ot my own recollections of the same year, 1814. On the 16th of May - of that year, with my father family, I came to that City, was a little ToverJ eighteen years old, exactly of ithe age ,, to see what was to be seen. . As far aa 1 re collect, the article is about' correct. That new Court house was built that year. I saw men pulling down the old stone court' house to be used in the new, which was . then being built ontheeast side of, Main street, towards the canal, sineeinade. The old courthouse stood on the square between Main and Walnut, and Fourth and Fifth streets. The writer speaks of three news papers being published there then, one of them was the Western Spy. My elder brother Micajah T, who was there before the family came, was writing in that office, and he was Dart owner and editor soon afterwards. Sometime in that year I think, the nrst steamboat built above, came down the river and stopped, to afford a chance for citizens to take a ride, who desired to do so. My brother as editor, wishing to notice the interest ing event, desired to make one of the company, and that he family also, or part of them, should do so. Two of my sisters, one of them Sarah T. Mendenhall; now here, were f the party, arid ray younger brother, Jesse U. of Fort-Wayne, then ' Only," seven years old notjcxpecting, or expected to be of the party, but boy-like, was there to look 'on? and ' as the boatfwaa mov ing off, : Mica jab took hold of his hand and pulled him ; on. And this accidental trip ou the , first Ohio River steamboat, he remembers yet, and speaks of with much interest, nnd it is quite natural that he . should, forliis life from a boy, or lad, , 7 to the present time, has been devoted. as assistant and engineer on ' canals and railroads i Ohio and Indiana;5' inost of the time for 50 years. :.V V I have spoken of , the . ride: on the first steamboat, but was not myfelf one of the party. Most likely I was then looking about here where Our city (Richmond) is now flourishing: for, in the month of J une, : I came tp this ' settlement, ' and:- Saw r what wab then to be seen. There was then quite a settlement of excellent people. here, Friends and others Friend John Smith had sold goods at, his brick house built in 113. now owned nnd occupied by Jeremiah . Hadley; but there was no talk of any town here, then and no, thought of any. The first sale of lots was in August, 1816. The first lot sold, -No. 1, the courthouse lot, at the price, I was told, of 25 00, thcfirst bid On it" was $9 00. I was at the housesJof:John Smith and Jeremiah' Cox, the original proprietors, arid I saw and talked with Robert Mprrisson and these three were the only., persons" or ' families, then living On the three quarter sections, on which Richmond ' is principally ,; built. . That summer, 1814, I returned to the South; returned to Ohio, Spring of 1815;' back to ftheM South fall ol 1815; married and lived there two years; moved out to Ohio in the fall of 1817; and camo. here in the spring of 1818. : In the fall of 1820, with my family, made a visit back to the South, there and back made seven times I had traveled the road -or. roads, in about six and a half years. I began to think I i was ahead of anyone in that line, and if I was not a little proud,; fouietlpies spoke of it; but judgeof my mortification on learning that a woman; nnd a small one, had made the trip eleven times; but her's 1 were ;nll by "railroad," mine when we. would not bave known what was coming at us, had wc met a train in the road; but there is no end to my rcColleetions--henccmust stop. ' " . rK . Achilles Williams. ; The following is the article alluded. to: ' v ; '., ii j CINCINNATI IN 1814." : ' I The Navigator, published , in";i$14, has this appreciative ' and prophttjc nitice of Cincinnati: "Cincinnati is handsomely situated on a first and second bank of the Ohio, opposite Licking River. It is a flourishing town, has a rich, level and well isettled couDtrriround it. It contains about -w uwrtnngs, an cn.-n.v,.,, house, jail and three market houses, and land office for the sale of Congress lands, two printing offices, issuing weekly gHzettes; thirty mercantile stores, and the various branches , of mechanism are carried on with spirit.. ludustry of every kind being duly encouraged by the citizens. Cincinnati is likely to become a considerable manufacturing place. It is the principal town in what is called Symme's purchase, and rs the seat of justice for Hamilton County, Ohio. It has a bank issuing notes under the authority of tne mate, called Iho'Miami .Exporting Company The healthiness and salubrity of the climate; the levebess and luxuriance of the soil: the rnritv and excellence of the waters; added to.. tbe blessings attended on the judicious administration of mild and equitable laws; the great securtty in the land titles; all seemed center in a favorable point of expectation lhat Cincinnati and the country around it must one day become rich and very populous, equal, perhaps, if not superior to any other plaee in the United States. The site of Fort Washington js near the center of the town. ' It is now laid out in town lots." The National Era, Fred Douglass' paper, in commenting' upon -the general adverse criticism on South Carpjina, insists that themaladmin istration of that State is not due to the negroes as a biass, but to individual negroes, assisted by carpet baggers and Democrats, and urges that the. whole race should not be I denounced on account of the crimes of some of its members

v , -i t ..- For the Palladium. 1 The " Jlome" Plenle. On Thursday of last week the Board

of Managers of the Home for Friendess Women, together with quite a number of the inmates of . the Home, and several friend of the institution, held their summer re union at New Garden meeting house, on the For Wayne railroad. The day was remarkably fine; and a weather prophet had been con sulted and relied on, he could not have chosen a better day. ' Everjr one; seemed to be happy and in good spirits, from the most elderly lady of the Board to the least child, with the ex ception of a sick girl who is wasting away with consumption, and even she esteemed it a, rich treat to go on this excursion, although it taxed her strength to the utmostl : . i"i . Wheu we arrived at the place, which , l t XT' L - A is about a mue irom mewpori, we found a large , company awaiting us; and as it was meeting day, we all went into the church and attended divine worship; sitting in silence for a time,' and then listening to several good discourses. Miriam Hough, a minis ter in the Friend's Church, prayed abd preached; also liuko Wpodard, who an able and pleasant speaker.; Some of the members of the Board made timely remarks. The meeting was dismissed at an -early hour, and the party repaired to the school house, while the. kind friends who had provided the dinner, arranged the tempo rary tables in one room and loaded them down with good things, to which all did ample justice when we, were invited into the room and took places beside the table. " The ' relish with which all seemed to enjoy the meal was great praise to it. There was an abundance of good things, and when all had eaten and could eat no more, the fragments were gathered up and put in a basket to be taken as a donation to the Home. , , , After dinner, the time passed pleasantly, Those who did not choose to rest in the school house enjoyed the sliade of the trees. It is a pretty spot; a small stream winds about, and there are stately trees spreading their broad arms, with leaves trembling in the breeze. This is tho very spot where "JJncle" John Peelle;Swapped breeches more than sixty years ago, though the old meeting house is gone, and t he substantial, brick house now occupies the kite of the old one into which the two young men went though not in meeting time 'to make the exchange. There are but few things which have survived - the wear and tear of. time like Mr. Peelle's white dimity breeches. . A religious meeting was held for a short time in the fchool house of an impressive and instructive character, in which several persons took part. After the meeting was dismissed the entire company were escorted in carriages to the depot at Newport to await. the homeward bound train., It was pleasant on this ocecasion to have Mrs. Ransom present. This lady was bupenntendent ot the Home when it was struggling for existence. She is now successfully engaged in a like work m Ohio. It was also pleasant to have the company ot Aunt Eliza beth- Hopkins.; who, althongb aged and inarm, has a young heart, and la bors for the good of humanity. nThe President of the railroad, Wil liam Parry, is entitled to thanks for nis junciuess in passing me wnoie party free Of charge. All returned to their respective homes feeling that, this day had been Erohtably spent, and it will long e remembered as a time of social enjoyment; ' when it was a blessing to do good to others, and cast a gleam of Sunshine in the path of tbe fallen, the errinz and unfortunate. , :-' There is a legend about the Knight who was preparing to go in search of the Uolden urail.the polden cup from which Christ had drank the lact time with his disciples. As he passed but of his castle gates, a leper held out his hands for alms. .The Knight threw him an alms ia scorn and disgust. For years he wandered, nor round thev Golden Grail, and when at last, disappointed, poor., and sad of soul, he returned to hls castle, the Icpeir sat at the gate and held out his unclean hands for alms; and the Knight saw in him the image of the suffering, Saviour ot sinners. He divided his brown cruet of, bread, and gave tbe Jeper water from the streamlet. "The leper no longer crouctied at his Bide, Hot stood before him glorified, .. '' : SHIulutr, and tuH, and lair, and straight," A3 the pillar that stood by the Beautiful Gate; . '. . And the voice that was calmer than silence , snid ' L it Is I, be not afraid !' . , i In many climes, without avail ' ' Thon hast spenfthy life for the Golden -Grail; Behold, it in here! this enp which thou TJid'st fill at the streamlet for me, but now, This erustis my body broken lor I bee, This water His blood that died on the tree. ' Tbe lloly Supper Is kept. Indeed, In whatso we share with another's need; Not what we Rive, but what wo share ; For the gift without the River la bare;, ' ' Who Rives himself with his alms feeds three Himself, his hungry-neighbor, and aie ! ..'i ' ,-, ;.-. H--V.-A. .... , -. -- - - ' . Indianapolis, ! August, 1S74. '. SlR: In view of tho importance to the public of the information herein contained, your attention is respectfully called thereto. Tbe admission fee to the Exposition for the first throe weeks, has been : Teduced to twenry-fite cents. Forthe last week of the Live Stock Show and fcxpoMtion it will be fifty; cents. .When the Cost of the Exposition is . considered, it will be readily conced. ed that these charges 'are as low as can consistently be made. V Attention ii called to the liberal special Premiums, amounting to $750. offered by the Manufacturers and Real Estate exchange of Indianapolis! See pa-re 27 of Preiiiinhr Ltst. M ' The Board has offered 'a premium 6f ?150 tothe county making best display of its orchards,! garden and field crops, with a view. of bringing the counties in the State into direct competition, that the respective merits of each may be shown and contested; i The business men of Indianapolis, with their usual liberality and enter-, prise, ;are contributing handsomely to the disolay, and will: make a Tery decidedly attraction. " ,,' , ' -' . Every person having - any article Lof merit is cordially invited to add H iodic collection, and thus aid in making the Indiana Exposition the, moat attractive place fo visit in the country . AtKx. Heron. Sec'y. ; . v;'Tr'-;': '- 7.., : , j MrsJ Mary C. Wilber." widow of the first president of the Cincinnati Female College, was bonored by teeeivina the degree of A. M. from that Institution, at its recent Commencement.' Mrs. Wilber is one of the board of in-" f traction in the college.

INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS. 1 Thert will be" a Imeeting Of' all officers and soldiers who served in tbe Mexican war, in Representative Hall, on Wednesday, September 23, 1874. 7 ; The portraits in tbe State Library, of the Governors of Indiana, -are to be placed on exhibition at the Exposition. ; ';" . There tore 885 new cast?' on" the docket of the Supreme Court, the September term, which will - begin

next Monday,' . J!" The United States Court adjourned on Monday last. Judge Treat; of SpringfieldIIL, presided daring the late term. The State Library has received another largo and valuable addition of books. Maj. Jonathan W. Gordon is mak ing a series ot political speeenea in Marion county. Deloss Root is erecting a new block on South Pennsylvania street, to be worth f25,000.' ? The Franklin Insurance Company had quite a time on Saturday last in unveiling a statue of the great philos opher, which, has been erected over tho main entrance of tbeir new build ing. A speech from James Buchanan, and music by Hohn's band, constituted the principal features of the occasion. . - ' i . ' The Sentinel of the 29th has the folowing: . Calvin x letcher, Jr. and family and Miss Laura, daughter of S. A. Fletcher, Jr., and Harry New, are to take an extensive foreign tour, and will be absent from home for a. year. The continent will be first visited, af ter which follows a tiip to the East and the Holy Land. The young folks will, bowever, remain with the., Rev. James C. Fletcher at Naples,' while the elders go on to Egypt and the land of the sacred - crocodile. - The party starts to-night for New York and will sail from there tho 2d of September, on the Abyssinia, of the Cunard line." In every county in the District, the evidences are distinctive, that the Re publicans are dissatished with their congressional nominee, and they have determined to dispose of him.-Brook-ville democrat. ,. ;, i: -r We have as yet seen none of the above "distinctive evidences," and are of the opinion that the Democrat is entirely misinformed. Republicans are not at an otssatisned with ilr. Claypool, and the disposition we shall make of him will be to send him to Congress as the successor of Judee VV HHon. About the only distinctive evidences'' of dissatisfaction we have noticed come from the Democracy of franklin county, which publicly re solved that it would not support Hoi man tor Longres. You had better seek to quell the dissatisfaction in your wn fanka, Brother Bentfey, than give currency to idle rumors concern ing our congressional uomysea. Con oenfUfc Times., ci s ui-i'v , 1.1s ef Letters Remainingin tho PostorQee at Blehnorat Indiana, September 1, Wti. Allyn William R BtulerE H 1 . ' Bruce W K -Bailey Ktlward Bennett Mrs. B BS Bennett Edwacd . Chapin N a - ; ) . Carroll. A J ? Cox Enen . Colli nit HaTaaati Cutnlngs J C Crook A Haioe Dauphet CliatoB, Edward Albert Ewbank TtmuKW Fisher Will Oraham KattfeBtert Hardnor Kobert -HargraveBF .... , nail Arthur Hemlintc enian -Hyatt KaraU Haller Mary Hugh Mary A Harvey Una A 2 Hart James Hn-ut a Poorke Hunt K-ndeU Jane MutrsSe MiM Johnson R J : '.' Jorden John Jones RE ' Keesting Henry are of Mrs Herter ' Lane Mrs T l.ane Co lrfxlwick Frank. ; 3taeey W C . -; MeOniTG V . - ' Meekay Hendaraon ' Mey ess-Sain ael Nfwmsn Mrs M O. ; .tl!Km Lizzie Missraman W T ' usra Charles V Parker GeorgePoll sirs ' Porter Wellard M I . Raymond E J , HobbinsJason ' Hhort Katie " Stridle M E" ' . Thomaa Alpheaa ' " ViefcrMi Webb A nrna yyn Wells Mrs tary Jane WeimerMissLfda Walker CC Jevup W fc Wright John Persons calling for tKeac letters will pleas say "advertised, ' and eive the date ot tma isi. ts. w , u a v ts. r. At - Richmond Markets. ' t I Corrected weekly ly N. W. Brises and Thos. Nestor. The Uwmer gives us thelces of grain, and the latter I in ,e prtees or other proauee ana groceries. Wheat per btrelel..,.... Corn per bushel Oats per bushel Hay per ton Hutter perutmdi..UE.. Eggs per daen..in... Potatoes per bu8hl.. Flour per 100 pounds...,.. Hams. sdgar ctwed'... Buying. SeTnng. tv , Si Ia oo .-.:r 22 m J 12 i ...fJf KII3V 18 SltnnMers. jer pouBavx... Hides per pound in ia r 18 IadI per pound , tsugnr, erttsnea Coltee Sugars, white-1 yelkrw.aad Drown .lo to 15 New Orleans Moiassea per faw. , t t 4 norgnum MolriKseii per uuuu "!h Syrups per gallon- .75 to Si I OCTOBCH ELECTION. SHERtFP.' i-aiiauium:, Fleasa announce Charies Mrtiiw as - tndepenrioM date for Hheriff of Wavue icounty, at the October election.and oliligc a host of friends iu au pans 01 wie county. . . . . PBOSECUTIXO ATTORXEY. Editor Palladium: Please announce mv name as nn independent candidate for the office of Prosecut ing Attorney of the Seventeenth Judicial Cireuit.at the October elecuon. ; . CUAlUJis LUVE COUXTY TOEASTJBER. ' . "We are authorised tonnnounce B. F. Beverun as an indepeudcut candidate for county 1 reaxnrei'.at tne October eleotion. Local Notices. Will urn cbarffMl oat all Caa Ball paid mw befr the 2th' law T?mrTffiiO ban umce nours, a. m. to 6 9. to 6 Open Saturday evenings till 9 p.1 Consumers can save 10 per cea& byprompt payment of bills, and by that means onl?. :. Mat la ttm taw Keaalt nu! : ; 'Of physical ill health and' feeble stomachs; :PaxmQ:"idXit our time tbe -process of : digestion continues. To be dispeptic is to be miserable; " dyspepsia ia1 the foundation of fevers , and, . all , , the diseases of ; the blood. Kveril skin and kidneys Dyspepsia yields to 4he vir fnea of yegetable ingretlientB n that great -purity er of the blood and restorer of health, Dr. Walk eb'b Vineoab Bittebs. 24-4w.

Paatps.OMrixtaiSacliaMiM c. j JVe went through the extensive establishment of Messrs Dickinson & Mcerhoff,Na7,South Sixth street and we must .be permitted to say that in our judgment, they have the best and most extensive stock of every tiling in the Pump and ; Hydraulic lines, Iron and Lead pipes, Sewer pipe, Gas lamps, Gas fix tures, Gas lamp globes, White Gal

vanized pipes, and a thousand acd one articles made of biass, iron copper, iron wire, porcelain, glass and opal, all used ' in the line of tbeir business as Plumbers and Gas fitters, , that we have ever seen in ' in our city in the past, and the po cunary interest of all who desire the good, ; reliable, substantial, and beautiful of. any thing mentioned . above, will be especially subserved by calling on onr friends Dickinson & Meerhoff.. I .. - - 1 Thej have twenty five varieties of Gas lamp globes, of the most beautiful and tasteful patterns, we have ever seen, and his prices for them as well as everything else in bis line, are excwidingly low. . J They have the sole Agency-of V. Nicolas superior Sewer pipes, which is decidedly the very best and cheapest pipes nranufactured. ; They have finished one wooden pump, to be exuibitea at tne tortucoming Fair, commencing on the 7th inst, which is a beauty m every particular, and would be kn orna ment to any parlor - within TJnele Sams dominions. ' This, as 1 welt as the general quality of their work, commend' them to the' public pat ronage of our fellow citizens. Go tc? No.. 7 v South Sixth sreet, and leave your orders. -; - - : Has moved his Meat and Produce Store" lo the' Southwest corner of , lam and Sutth; street, where be .will hereafter bo found with a full stock . ot . goods, fresh; and, reheap. Give him a calL i , " l 25- tt HukLIa.' V. ,o-,i:-; -v David Saintmover. has established a Hack canVejance, from this ; city to Williamsburg, three days in ertchweek. Tuesdays,1 Thursdays, -and ' Saturdays leaving Richmond '-: at 3, P. M. each day. All orders left at the Postoffice by o'cltKjk, P. M..will be called for. ': ; " Kose'a ' Liverv stable, the Post office or Neal's iDining Hall at the Depot, are the places for passen 3 gers to leave orders, who desires to : go to Webster, Economy or ''Wil : liamsburg. 23-tL 1 . , -i W. B. HltMelmau. r --' -i ' i -No. 294 Main, street, successor' to S. H.-Toles, is prepared fto fur nish meals at all boars,, guoil and , cheap.'1 Also deals in' all kinds of; confectioneries, fruits, , vegetables, etc. " :' r 224tf, CHIMrwn'a Wa-BS - ' '- n H Cheaper? than anywhere else. xaraine wagons at other bouses, then come and A. K Crocker & Cd. will convince you. ' '.. 6-r-tf ,1 lOOO ParaaolH, All prices from 35 cts. . to $6,00, at A. E. Crocket & Co.'s. Gall and see them.-- ':; - --'--l - 6 tf Ladiea Travelisis And Work Baskets. Leather Sate u els, eta, cheap, at 302, Main sireet, '. A. E. Crockex & Co.V - Call ;and see them. ' "' . :i-tf , A- E. Crocker 4t C' .. - , . Have the largest and i cheapest stock of Umbrellas in tbe".ity. Call and see them.: ! I 6 tf PichNMnd tndaairlal Aaaaeiatian. x Is still ahead of all ptlier similar associations in 'point of liberality both ' to eshbitors - and f visitors.', While it bas increased its premium list over last year it still adheres to giving coupon tickets te exhibitors. Besides . this, Jt secures .a full1 amount, of; space for live , stock, machinery, vegetables, fancy arti cles, etd, for exhibitors. It has also secured the services of a celebrated iEronaut and Trapcz Performer, who will while making : the ,- ascension in his baloon give some' of bis most daring and hazardous performancts on the trapez, without any extra charge whatever :forad-' mission'.;1 c! '"..23, Xjr, 977 Mafat Mrif O '' '; Has just received and offers' for ' sale at very low prices," a' fine ' as . 8ortmeDt of, Wire Dish . Covers, Britania, Tea Pots, ; Tea Trays apd Tin Toiler Sets. a Remember the place call and see them. 23 Lf nil. in -ni I !";-7r ; L Faraa in Tbe excellency of W. bar's good judgment is shown.: He always has the" best of every tbims in the Fruit, Vegetable, and family iiroccryaine.Uive-liuna call-on" North rjftb, ,t M) , j wrj; Baa acta, Beat and Xaat Faanlaaaai. - ' Always at1 the Millinary Store on " North FrankUu, A. Diff Davis's. J l . .,- ; At the Bna IlavMsta. Ii ; Ot J. C, Page .& Son, on' Npble street, nearly opposite Depot, 'will be found all the ' variety f - Hats, Caps, Sc., 'suitable ' for the' ieaion, and at prices that will "pay" to purchase. 2-4- tf.

Citv Ci.KBK'a Omci, Kichmosd, Wayne Co., Ind., V

Mary 8oott,nd all others interested whiwc o'clock, a. rn., on tbe 18th day of Kepteintier 1874, at oainfflee In laid etty, ihtt Cnmminlonrsofsaiii eity will meet and pioceed to pprais anl hhuhs' the (haifft nt iM;neflu aocruUitf to tbe owKer f may land or lot wrougii na eiong wnicn a treet l roposed to be opeaed not ttm thaa Si (rt wide, to run on aud along the Houtb hww-r from 5th trpt to a point oft ard Kewertwtween tb and 7th treeMwar0 K rnnirin a northerly direction; thenec cawt to 7tit treet.Bnd thfv alone tlie- nemM anv aoutb ol Month Bow street from 7th toHth strata. P.P.KIHS Cjtv Clerk's Orj-ioiv, " .. C: . RiCHMoiin, Wayne Co-, I ml., " :!.'i,;: i.; r - Amut,iS7.j Samuel W.' Purviance. 'harle itrown A Co., and all ethers Interested whoae naraeH are unknown, take notice, thai at aoclork, a. in., on tbe 2Lnt dav of Senteinher 1K74. at aald offioe In said city, tle Comaahwlorters oi saia city wtll meet aud pruoeed Inanpraixe anu assess tne damages and re Trent aoerninc -to Ota owner of any .land or lot Ihrounh whieli tlie alley ia nroDOsinl to be opent between 6th and Franklin street. iroui AiurKet loyeaioorestreet. - - . v r. P. KIRS, 25twf.-'V-i.U'? TH.-'h, i-cttyClerlt. . 800 PIANOS AND ORGANS. New and Beoond-hand. of r'trst (1am Mak ers, will be sold at Iower Priees for cash, or on instalment, or ior rent, in city or c ountry, during this month, by HOKACB WATKtta t o. uraawar.tiian ever before onVred in New York. - HPKCI ALTV: 1'ianos and Organs to let until the rent money pays the price ot tlie lntrunint. 1 1 lust rated Cataloeues mailed. A lame dis count to ministers .churches, school, lodges, etc. . .. ,- . ,. ,. 2-4w S,oe Oattatte Ordered fat Advanre! AUEKTH for TELLITALL By Mrs. Stenbouse, of.Salt Lake X lty, 25 years the wife of a Mormon Hitrh Prlwt. With Introduction ly Mrs. Htowe. - vt-r 8.U00 Outflta ol this Extraordinary work were ordered by old Agentft, iirwlvttnce, wlwiare now selumr 25 to J a-diiyl Its sale Is without parallel. Cue Agent (lady) sold 2S0 loona wet k. Tettnm Mr; sules pKitively inunense. ComDleteontfltfrea to all aicentM who mean business. Circulars free. Addresst ;r iUJSJiK CITY PUB'S CXA 2J-4w ,-, i Cincjanati, yhio. L TJr.Rharp'sSpeelflceures'DysnepKla. Liver l'oinpitDt,nsiivauon, vomiunnoi voou, Hour HtutaacU, Water Brashi iltsartburn, Ijow'Spirits, etc. In thirty-five yearaTiever tailing to. enre the moat oostlBate coset1. Mold by driuwiHta fteuerally. i E.J'oUA tV).aprents tor RichmoTtd, Indiana. "Ilebot, I to Eighth street, K, Y. (trcnlara niwiied on application., i 22-t POI COT O MS, :a.DH,- ;" . v Her9Bwt,'ail all 'Tlirisit tMsfnsm WELLS' CARBOLIC :TABLKTS. Pnit an only in Bfi Beil0 X TElED AND SURE Sold by rugjr!sts. ' ' ' ; RKMKUY. ' B HAVE TOV TBlClk u ! ; .- j -. ' 7t JURT7BBDA. ABE TOt Weak, Xnrva, er BklliiaUtfr . Are you so Languid that any exertion requires more of an effort than you feel capable of making?. , ... , ;Tv,.,,,.ft Then try JtTRt'BEBA, tVe Svouderful Tonitt and InvtRorator, which 'acts so Ik-ii-tlciallyontbe secret! v organs as to 1 ina rt vigor ro all the vital forces, It Is no alcoholic appetiser. "which stimulates for a short time. only to let the sufferer fall to a lower depth of misery, but It Is a vegetable touio, acting directly on the Uver and spleen, i .... - It regulates the Bowels, quiets the turves, and gives such h healthy tout to the whole system as to soon, make the invalid feel liken neur person. i ' . -. Its operation Is not riolcnthut is characteriml by great gentleness; the patientexpertences nusuddeu chanj.'ao marked results, but gradually his troubles f ' , "FoW their tentK, like tne" Arabs, n .-, ! - And silently steal away." 1 t . This to aa new and untried discovery, hnt has been long used with Wonderful remedial results, and fc jeronou uced by tlie highest medical authorities, "the uiost powerful tonic and alterative known.- - " . Ask rur druggist for It. t-'orsale by ? FjiJLIKR KCLLEll, 23-l : : Chicago, III. SPB19TU ABfD SVMXEIt 17-1. .-'J -v.- Ha UmII .7:va X ZBYZaN &3RO. MEF.CHAST TAILOK:. ANJ G ent 9 a JETur i iislier , -...t'.-'-ls.;s - ' o.i i o ' --Ui'. : .Ti S.3Sl Hsia IMt. j oi r u -n ' i. RICHMOND, INDIANA J . ? r r . . ...:..i. vi. ' vi:'; rr.J.1 A Full Line of Woolens Fot Spring Wear, Just Receive a. 1 "ftSs j-j-i'iDtiS V. T ii -lid ; ?r.f, n "If, Please examine hlock,, or send forMimr'.es. We arefnlry prepared to makef-int-tuents at short notice, tn the latest sty le.rin t at reasonable riUes. p t gti" riEXTAITR 1.1MEKT. it , .A p. Tbtroj nupain which Utt Otntaur IJi( aient will not relieve, no awclliutf ttjuill not subdue, and no lameuess whlellt will not cure. This is strung langnage, but It is true. Wlire the parts are nxt gone, ils elfectaaretnarVrtorB. -H hn prodncl morn cuies ot YMetfntatfeutf naxagla, lok'fw, palsy, JKpmlns, swelllttaa, ' eake-hrettsts, aoalda, huros, aalt rheutu, ear ache, e4c ion the Uuntan frnie, and of strains, spaf in , gaits, etc., npon anflnalsln' one year thau have all other pretrtideclrenieuies sincetho world aegan.It ts a-counler 4rriUtn7aii aU-taeaUbg- pain-reliever. Aipli llrjow away their arulchts, tlie lama,walkrpoiuM ! ous bites are readcred btarmlcsts and. the I ...1 1 !.!.". . X ... :t no ntimriuS!.(Ttafe rerfi is paMttmed twmnd J each bottlJ It iHselll as n artido Ifcver before sold, and iaHfaclcaaB.1t dodtiiist whafcUprftendK twdu. TrM)C who iiotr Suffer from Yheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not turn Centaur Laultuent, ' .Mofe than 1 AW certificates ol remarkable cuisj; Including1 froeen '11 mlw, cbraalo rhenatiAh, gout, running lauVers, etc hate be'a. received- W will sond a eircplat coutaiulng cert tflcates, Wis peij e, etc gratis to any one requesting it, Ane bdttle of ihe yellow wrapper Oentanlr tiintrhent Is ort h one hundred dollars forwfavIned or aweeared homes and niulea, or for screw-wonni- in.abeop. Stock owners, this ItaiineutiswOTthyour attention,- .Noiytmtly should be without Ceataitr Uuiment. J :TSOSK ' CO NVw York . '1 .1 '.''T CaatarlaH Is -more thmt a. subsUtoti joi as tof Qi i It ia tac only: safe arUdeUri xIstanjec wbioh "Is certain to nasmUat f ho food, reaalattj the bowels, fuaa. indUu and produce' natural sleep. l'soBtanw neither minerals, morphine or alconol, and Is pleasant to take. Children need not cry nud mothers mny ivst. 31

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