Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 26, 9 September 1874 — Page 3

TBEilPALLADlUa

4 SYEDNESDAY. SEPT, si 1874. Mayor Ja EWeiv v, ...- Civil KlllMr-O lYrt HnUer. Wix).lMeirei-JBiM, .Smith. Mrat Master David Bullerdick, . City Asaor-l,ewls M Jatff-- ; HtioetUowmuauouur-David Cblef Ftrs Ueportiitent-I. O. Domjan. Chief ol Police-Thomas Atkinson. f. t . ' i oo vtv eoMims ? f Board- "of Public Improvement Ny . ptrn anil Watt. tw.i. i Board ot Health Dr. T. Henry Davis,' HJohhson and frank Pruy n. . City CommiHlone.l H. Huge, jonn J Moormann. W. U. Bennett, H. Abaus, Jn f 'cmmSm Flnance-Wckmsn, Kt to(5iulniliand, Pulln.Cotiklln.' ' Mrnrtsand Alleys-Nye, Peterson, Zelle , Fire Dimrcment Ba, Znller. Lund. Public Hehools-Duiin, Dlokman, Nye. Market and rubllc Buildings -Selle , Watt, I on kiln. , : 0sYlht-Conklln, Peterson, Tmlln. Printing and stationery-Watt, 'Nesto , Railroads-Nestor, Rosa, Land. 1 Connty Olllrers. Judge of the Wayne County Circuit Cou . Joliu P. Klbbey. , , ProsecntliiK Attorney of the Wayne Cl , eultCurt-I. W. Oonistw-k. Clerk or the Court- W. W. Dudley. Deputy-W. H.I.ynde. ,t Hherilt Wm. H. Sstudy. De puty Jseph L. Hmtth. ttdltorK. M. Parker. Oepaty R. H. Kln. ; ' ..-, .A Treasurer-Joseph (i. Lemon. .... .-. Deputy -O. V. Lemon. , Recorder Jesse. K. Jones. lieputy-JamesAV. Wilson. . County Commissioners Andres S. ,1 t ns, William Brooks Jonathan Baldwin. County Assessor- Hi ley W. Anderson. OX'STICKS OF TBS PKACE. : . . Enos Thomas, Rleuutond .j ri James M. Poe, - " - , ,,. v.... John W. MarUn, Chester. , . '. .! 1 CtROrrABMM. v" Thomas McOlr, Charles Seaman and B. I Miner ' '-if rir Alarm Boxes. Thf following la the correct location the new Are alurm boxes: - . & f",', - t a No. iKngine Hdum. fr-Knglneer'a Houxe. 1- aCor. Waahinuton and Bassafros street ll-t,r. Washington nnd M arket rtreet. 8 I'l.ruiir t'earl and Sailor streets, t , 7-4'.r. Franklin nnd Hycnmore streit. J-5 Torner Seventh and Park rtreets. 2- ( Corner Ninth and Main tttreeta. I V Twelfth and Mulberry stieew. V4 rner Eleventh and North street. l--4'oriierHlxth and Walnut streets. 4-Corner Main and Fifth streets. t-S Rosa's. 'l People's Ticket. Prosecuting Atttorney, , ., ; . '; AUGUSTUS B. YOUNU. : .,. . State Senator, , W.C.JEFFEUIS. Representatives, JOHN ALLEN, ' WILSON DENNlf. , ' Clerk Circuit Court, (, . , L L. COMMONS. - , t ; Auditor, . .. . . .. CALEB W.KINO. Treasurer, JOHN H.MOOBM ANN. ,1 SheritT , JONATHAN JARKETT. Recorder, , 'BENJAMIN F. WHISSLER. , Assessor, , JERRE W. S W AFFORD... . Commissioner, , . H.C.KIDD. Surveyor, A. S. STUDY. - , coroner , ''.' ' , 'JESSE FOX. ' ,;" ' '' ' CITY NEWS. Good blush apples are readily commanding 50 to 60 cents per bushel, , Base Ball There will be a game of ball, at the Fair Ground this afternoon. Hon. Samuel E. Perkins; judge of Superior Court of Marion county, was in the city Saturday and Sunday visiting hi oW fread.V j ' A j i 1 r, f ' J. G. M'Nutt, Esq., of Eaton, Ohio, called to see us a few days ago. 11s pent the sumuier months- im Denver, Colorado. John G. Peterson is trying his hanr with the Dining Hall at the Fai Grounds this year Hope he, will ,d well. i u ' The Committee on Fire Depart ment reported in favor of putting u twelve additional fire-alarm boxes, a cost of 1100. The matter was refer red back to the committee. Wheat is selling in this markets from 90 to 95 cents per bushel. Con 52 to 5G. Oats, 30 to 35. Timoth seed, 1 2.75 to 3.00 ) Clover seed, $5.7 to 6.00. John Hadley's residence en Sout' Washington street was entered b. some villian Saturday night, while th family was asleep, and purloined fron Mr. H's pocket f 11.05. , Some half-witted fanatic has beet in the habit for several Sundays pae of barranging a crowd at the corner o Main and Marion streets to the grea T annoyance of peaceable dwellers i thatregion. , . Remember that on the 14th an 15th, next Monday and Tuesd iy, ' ; the fifth annual re-union of the Nint teenth Regiment Indiana Voluntccn at this place. A good time is aytic: pated. Laura Ream was in the city a fe ',. days ago. She came to "write op the Fair, but made a mistake as I time, bat met with Holman and mad x him and liis speech a subject for on -. letter to the Cincinnati Commercia Miss Ream, while here, was the gue of Mrs. Jordan. We are gratified to learn of the at mission to the bar of our friend Pet if Young, son of Hon. T. N. Ytung, t 'f , our city. On Monday last, our old frien : Achilles Williams, on getting off tl Indianapolis train at our depot, felt slight tug at his ooat as he passed 01 ofthedoorof the car. Immediate'.'' on landing, he felt for his pocketboo and 'twas missing. The thief gt . ' about 16 or $17 by this venture. The omission of the County Core missioners to draw a Grand Jury f, the present terin,necessiated them t ' hold a special session at which a ju: . was selected the prisoners, howeve to make tho findings of the jury stic' had to give their consent. According ly seven prisoners gave their coi ' sent whilst the eighth one prefers r maining in jail until next November.

Geo. Lromoroy, of-.Cincinnati, was also admitted to the bar lie occupies the same office with C. B. Walker, in Citizens' Bauk. Marriage Licenses. ' The following Marriage lkoscp have been issued by the Clerk since our l.i ft report: Isaac G. Hays to Ellen Gibson, of LTagcrstown. Newland La ri more to Emma J. Richard.

Hory ShaBk' to Frances M'Oshland, of AbiDgton. The words "lid you read that in the Telegram," caused an old fashion ed Republican to search it from 'turret to foundation stone" for the Republican Ticket recently nominated, and he couldn't find it. Whereat he marveled greatly, and asked us to make a notcpf it and bring that omission to the Surface. A. L. Forkner, Esq., purposes oc cupying as a law office, the up-stair-rooms in the Fogue building, east of and adjoining the new Richmond Na tional Bank block. 1 ,11. C. Fox, Esq., will occupy the second story of Jas. Forkner's build ing adjoining Fogue' s as a law of fice. IT fr Terre Hante. Quite a number of our young ladies have gone to Terre Haute to attend the Suite Normal School. Among the number who left yesterday morning, were Misses Minnie Graves, Reba Silvers, Ella Parry and Mattie Woo lwar l. We learn that several others will leave in a day or two. We are sorry to see both the Teleegram and Independent writing so disparagingly of those "magnificent" paintings on each side of the pulpit at Grace Church, , We .don't want the faniifiar countenances of our friend I. I). Dunn and John McPhcrson, the former representing St. Peter, receiv ing the keys and the latter typifying the angel handing them down to him, obliterated. " We should miss them much! City PrJsaa Again. At the last regular meeting of the City Council, the special committee appointed on this subject, reported in favor ofyiurchasing, M;ssrs. Ritter & Vickery s loas'e of city ground, ad joining No. 3 engine house, for $1,000, aud the purchase of county jail build ma on Court House Square the material to be used in erecting a stationhouse, making the proposed building muqV.laiger, Of course, than that of fheptesent' jail building. Jlessrs. Conklin, Dickman, N3'e, Nestor; Peterson and Watt, voted for the meas ore,' and Messrs. Dulin and Zcller against it. This is Fair week, and with it comes all 'teanfief of mblefi' Confidence men, pick-pockets and thieves. It is to them a rich harvest. Already are the petty thieves at their work. Almost every night, notwithstanding the vigilance of the . police, are instances of , house-breaking and thieving going on. ' Our citzens seem to be at the mercy of this class of people utteriy powerless to .protect themBehres from midnight robbery. '' For weeks past, indeed we might say, for months past, our streets during the day time are thronged with about the same class of loafers, and when night comes on they sneak into their dark dens to gamble or to 6teal for their subsistence', for they . must'; live you kno.''.'If the, authorities ;cahnot alford protection to. the people in this respect, the citizens ought to rise as a mass and drive every idler, and loafer from our midst. The sooner ' this is done the better. At the depot on Sunday afternoon last, and at Grace M. E. Church at night. Mr. Vinton, of Wisconsin, made two most excellent addresses the best and most lQgical ones we have ever Infarct on Ais subject' e urged all to the support of the Baxter Law, as the best we could possibly now get; but announced the true doctrine the people would finally have to come to, if the accursed business of drunkardmaking should eve? ;be extirpated, of the prohibition of the importation, manufacture and sale of intoxicants, as a beverage. One remark of Mr. V. needed qualification, where he spoke of the effort being made by those Germans whom he styled "infidel Dutch," to do away with the proper observance of the Christian SaboalhMer&t and maintain thir beer-gardens, games, &c. on thatday: and asserted that this class hud no fixed political principles and would go with either party aiding them in their object. This was the idea intended to be conveyed no doubt; for ho is too sensible a man to charge ALL our German fellow-citizens with being infidels, in favor of abrogating the Sabbath, or having no fixed political principles. The lillb Aaanal Fair Of tbe Richmond Industrial Asso ciation commenced at the grounds of the Association on, Monday fast, aud from present appearances will have a grand success of it. The entries in most of the classes is tar in excess of former fairs. Floral , Hall . is . already fitted up in a magnificent style. Below we give the programme tor the remainder of the week: . , ., .. WEDNESDAY. Draft Horses, Fat Cattle, Jacks and Mules, Flowers, 10 A. M; Miscellaneous, 1 P. M; Trotting Stallions, 2 P. M; Balloon Ascension, 3 P. M: THURSDAY. Horses for General -Purposes, Cati tie. Swine, Poultry, Sheep, 10 A. M; Classes U. & 1. 1 1 . 31; 6 31ile '1 Trotting Dash, 2 P. M; Green Trot, d V. 31; iiuuoon Ascension, 4 1,. 31: FRIDAY. Roadsters, 9 A. M; Saddle Horses, 10 A. M; Grand Procession of Prera. Stock 2 l M; Trot Free tor All, 3 P. M; Balloon Ascension, 4 P. M: On Saturday Premiunms are to be paid.

131 i The second meeting of the National J Fire Engineers, Will be, held at St. Louis on the 5th day o( October next. Our efficient Chief of theFtfe Department, Isaac 1. Douuan. is tho dele gate from bur city"v H" t 1 State tvmpem aaveaUoa. At the State ewipewnoe Conven tion held at Indianapolis last week, some important and excellent resolutions ,wefe. adopted (which we , will publish next week) among which was one setting apart Thursday, the eighth day of October, as a day t fasting and prayer, and requesting ministers to preach a temperance, sermon ou that day. t .' i i 1 i ; J L-' J i .' i Traasfers of Real Estate. The following list of transfers of property; is 'I taken frdin the! County Records, and is in addition to those published last week: C&M. A-MulleotoD. H. & E. J. Mullen pt-lots 586 & 585 E. S. Rich mond, $900. Henry Grothau3 to Henrietta Weichman lot 31 "R. B. Richmond, $400. Z. Osborn to Samuel Druly, lot 55f Boston, $720. Luther Crocker to William Cnkle, lot 55, 0. T. P. Richmond, $200. 'i Elias R. Hastings to Henry Dorhcrty, pt. s. w. qr. sec. 12, town. 16, range I3;ti,406il fcsnU k its Laci'i Samuel J. Watt to N. L. C. Watt, pt lot 23, A: P. Richmond, $1,500. Charlos F. Coffin to Charles Sinex, lots 91, 92,93, S. Richmond, S1.G50. a Charles F. Coffin to C. R. & Ft. W. R. R. Co., lot 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, 1. Y. M. R. F. Richmond, $4,650. i .;t;.t i.,:;. Vanncman, Reid & Co., to C. R. & Ft. W. U. R. Co., eight lots, E. S. Richmond, $4,500. Charles Sinex to Charles F.t Coffin, lots 8, 9, 10. and 11, I. Y. M. of R. F. $4,650. John M. Thornburgfo JesieOreeri-) street, pt. sec. 32, town 18, range 13, $lSetS tarr et.;aT.ilRhda;;rE' Mote, lot 611, E. S. Richmond, $725. David II. Dougan to John B. Dou-' gan pt. s. w. qr. sec. 32, town 14'rango 1. $500. -' ' ! ' Joseph Lewis to Martin Worl, pt sec. 31, town. 17, range. 13, $16,000. Charles F.' Coffin to Marcus Mote, lots 157fld 153, ' in "B" Richmond,' ' $2,500. , i Elijah Coffin, Com., to J. W. Irvin, lot 167 J. S. Richmond $650. John Wcavener to Wm. Paul Quinn, lot 167. J. S. Richmond $700. ' Mary Jane Quinn to Frederick Magg, lot 167 J. S. Richmond, $960. Edward G. Vaughnn to Monroo Gaar, pt. lot. 208, Richmond, $2,650. Monroe paar pb Henry F.fBumsJ , ptlot 208." Richmond", $3,500. 4 ' J. E. Lombard to Valentine K. Horn, lots 11 and 12, L. Sevawtopal, $450. Cathrine Johnson to Henry Study, lot 40 Williamsburg, $200. "The Altfinc." The publishers of this creditable and popular art journal arci out , in a" card denying the rumors affecting the stability of the enterprise, and stating that as a commercial .undertaking it is more prosperous than ever. If the September number is-any evidence of thUi'act, there iS every reason to congratulate the, proprietors of the Aldine. , 'Little Rose," after Bertrand. the opening picture of the number, is indeed a gem. The study is simple and beautiful, the lines are fine and delicate, while the shadows are managed with artistic grace and 1 care. J. 1). Woodward follows with a" sketch of the "Palisades on the Hudson," which forms a beautiful bit of marine and mountain drawing.: A masterly piece ot execution ana tme rural piece is that of "Kingston,New York," by Krueman Van Elten. A wealth of foliage surrounds the pretty village, whose quiet serenity recalls an English hamlet. "A Storm in Utah" is in Thomas Moran's best style; the boldness of the rocks contrasting finely with the quivering trees and the clouded glitter of the breaking storm. On page 178 and 179 we find two strongly marked and finely suggestive engravings: "A Bad Job," from the original of Stammcl,and "'The Women of Sehorndorf," from the original ol Hubcrlin. The first is peculiarly excellent; the expression on tho face of the old armorer is perfect, while tho bound-up head of the pikeman tells the htory of hei brokeut iielimt. nAs? charming country sketch is Coming' frm 5hFor)o?,'by'Ji!in tv 'UaVIs. Nothing could be more natural and simple than the entire picture. Facing this we have three lair Jngltsh maid ens. 'Oemor the changing autiuubpw beautiful ye are. Suioiux fruiii yon gkissy f tenis lik nutny a golden 8tor."1( , ... , w. ; A view of Lincoln Cathedral completes a nuraler, every picture of which deserves a frame. The literary matter is, as usual, refined, varied, and interesting. Mr. Charles Soehner, State Agent of the world renowned Steinway Piano, has not retired from business as was Te ported, but has simply removed from his old place of business to more '' spacious and elegant apartments, tt No. 20 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, recently vacated by Spade.,' "Biston Store." Mr. Soehner ha ju?t returned from the East with the finest selection of Pianos ever exhibited in Indiana, which includes not only the Steinway,but the celebrated Hazelton, and the best medium priced piano in the market, namely, theGabler. The financial responsibility of Mr. Soehner, and his great skill and experience as a judge of instruments, are! well known, and I his representations cau be safejy trusted.(SHayJg resovr . ces outside of his riaao tales, he is 1 1 i enabled to sen nu instruments at a closer margin than small dealers, who are dependent for a livelihood upon their weekly or monthly sales. Piano buyers who ym Indiana! kmi during ? the Exposition, hould call ato. 20 East W ashiugton St , and give these . instruments a careful inspection, aud they will find the "best" in the market at reduced prices. r.M ,kI

EnffiaeVrs'tonvcBjtfm

The Pa bile HrheeU,

Tjndr the r.nn.r a. Cooper, as feu management of Prof. perintendent, will com mence on Monday September 14th, 1874. The teachers for the different schools are as follows: :r F- - HIGH SCHOOL, - -Corner oi Ninth and Valnut. a Mrs. J. G. Jlolcombe, Principal. Miss Emma Stubbs, and 3liss Mary Dillon, Asaietaut. 31iss l'lora Ueeiey, v ana u rnmary. FIFTH STREET BUILDING. Miss E. J. Copp, Principal, A Grammar tirade Miss Alice Francisco, B GrammarJ Grade. Miss Florence Simmons, C Gram mar Grade. Miss Annie Mathews, D Grammar Grade. PRIMARY SCHOOLS. Miss Viola McDill, A Primary (Iradp ' : Miss Gertrude Tullidgc, B Primary tirade. Miss Lizzie Lupton, C Primary Grade. Julia E. Test, D Primary Grade. FIRST WARD BUILDING Miss N. H. Robinson, Principal, A Grammar Grade. Miss Dmma E. Elderkin, B Grammar Grade. Miss A. P. Wiggins, C Grammar Grade. Miss Anna Webb, D Grammar Grade. Miss Emma Shover, C and D Grammar Grade. PRIMARY SCHOOLS. Miss Sada Williams, A Grade. st Miss Alien Davidson, B Grade. Miss Emma Grave, B Grade.' , .- ' Miss Esther Starr, C Grade. ' v Miss F. W. Robinson, D Grade. Miss Aeuess Stecn, C and D Grade. Miss Cortilda Mai tischang, Teacher of German. Miss Minnnie Sehrage, Grade D Grammar and A Primary. Miss Anna Schrage, Grade D and C Primary. WHITE WATER. Mattie Ilorney, D and C Primary Principal. - Miss Susie Ilorney, A and B Primary, assistant. ' COLORED SCHOOLS. Miss Anna Scofield, Principal. Miss Maggie Scofield, Assistant. . J.ORTH FRANKLIN ST BCILDIXG. Miss II. Mariah Jones, Principal, C Grammar Grade. Miss 31 Addie Patterson, D Grammar Grade. Miss Sophia Marchant, A Primary, Grado' ; . i-t ? ! - r Miss Mary T. Jones, B and C Prl niary Grade. , Miss Anna' Lupton, D - Primary Grade. Teacher's - meeting will be held in the High School building, - on Saturday, September 12th, 1874, at 2 o'clock p. m. For the Palladium. "Aha! Aha I" ! Mr. Editor: Now that the storm has burst in all . its , fury, has spent itself and left the one pure, good target standing unscathed, let ua consider a few points iu the matter. When Tilton made his famous specifications and charges against Mr. Beecher, there were a painful number of Christians who believed it; and an. excruciating fact it was. to face, that many of his brethren in' the ''"ministry pointed their prophetic fingers and said, "Aha! aha! I told you so!" ; .To one who believes , in the precepts of Christ it is hard, and puzzling to observe followers of ILini not only destitute of charity and mercy, but filled with rejoicing at. the probable fall of one of their kind. "n ; . "What do you think of your liberal man now?", was a common cxpresson. 1 . always told you he was not sound, and that he had not the grace of God." You will observe that such a conclusion and statement was based upon the simple fact that Tilton had Haiti so. They waited not for Beecher' defense. They gave him not the privilege accorded to the criminal at the bar,4 JThey were, bljnd o his pure, spotless character; blind to the position he held, and with denominational, sectarian, unchristian vindictiveness hurled upon him their anthemas. Well,' they were knocking out the props from under them. Whenever a minister or professorjof religion hastily denounced the prince of preachers he was only curtailing, dwarfing his own infheuee. . When we hear of a pure spring, we go to it and expect to find good, pure water. If it oozes mud, slime and nastiness, we leave it. Christianity is pure., Christianity is a climax of virtue. But when those loudly praising it, or claiming to exactly personify it, throw out mud and slime we should reject them a3 we do the unworthy spring. fc. Beecher believed in the "sincere truth,'' while many have hung back on hollow schedules. He didn't be lieve that a simple belief in the vehicle of truth would help any man, while they did. He didn't consider the vehicle of Christian truth the Bible worthy of worship and reverence as he did the real thing conveyed. He didn't believe in planting pods and casting away the seeds. He didn't be lieve in anything but the truth and nothing but the truth, while many did and hence their enmity. The vehicle of truth is not perfect, but truth is. ' The Bible itself is imper feet, full of flaws,' but the great, cen tral, living truth is there. ;. , : , -. ,., -: There are lessons in this remark able affair for everyone. That goodness will triumph is clearly shown to the young men; that they who dig a pit for others fall into it themselves is seen; that charity and christian vir tues are not sectarian monopolies, governed by free trade or tariff, is also plain "Goodness shall triumph, evil and I the devil shall be exterminated, and I f-lj-fcrt aholl anotn 1 ,-t'nlxt nrmHttt K C ' Sam Snooks Returns from tho several counties to the Auditor of State, show that there were owned in the State. 518.102 horses, 62,005 mules aud 1,275,215 cattle.

BEECIIER AND .TILTON. Tbe rhrintiaa Union on the Habjeef . ...The Christian Union, Mr. BeecherV paper, has an article on the 'Brooklyn scandal, in the course of which it says: "31r. Tilton, Mr. Mouiton and Mrs. Tilton have each, on their own ad mis. sion, or on ample and incontrovertible proof, told two wholly different stories of the whole matter. Mr. Beecher alone has said always the name thing. The burtt of self reproach in which he carelessly set his hand to a paper which he had neither written nor read, which crossly perverted his expressions, the tempestuous self reproach and sorrow wnich he has described, and in which it seems he committed

himself to a plain course in the whole matter, is sutcly easy to comprehend. Mr. Beechcr's well known old and long affection for Tilton strengthened, as he graphically told, by the great service which Tilton hnd done him; his profound desire springing from the sentiment which . is. deepest in his life, to reclaim and save one who had erred; the stein reckoning to which he had held himself for errors that aggravated the trouble; the utter forgiveness which he gave to offenses against himself; the dread of disaster,, not to himself only, but to Mr. aud Mrs. Tilton, and to public morality and decency, in the etorm of vile scandal that has at last been let loose; the utter weariness of life at times under the burden; the exalted and heroic ministry to others, never once interrupted by his own trouble all these things, though theymay be forgotten, or misunderstood in the tumult of the present, will one day shine -out clear and ennoble, in the eyes ot the world, a man who made many mistakes but never erred ignobly, who held himself through all, pure and upright, and tho friend of men aud the .servant of God. In a note to a friend, just after the Woodhull attack. Mr. Beecher wrote, '"living or dying I am the .Lord's; He knows it and I know it; after that it matters little what happens." To him, indeed, it matters little; his nobk work will go on and his Master will care for him and for it, and sooner or later the world will know the truth. But each of us it concerns deeply, that we' do not wrong ourselves by misjudging in this issue between a true man and a lie." ' Geu. Beu. T. Tracy was to-day retained as counsel for Beecher in the suit of Tilton. . The Independent Dodjce. . . .; v Holman, in , private conversation with Republicans, dwells at great length upon the "independent move-; ment. He will tell you of an inde1endent ticket in Ohio county, in ilenry county, in Delaware county, and without knowing anything at all about your own county, he will tell you, that this great "independent movement" is going to swallow up everything else right in your own county. Of course Holman has an object in talking in this manner. He now finds himself in a new district which has a clear Republican majority of 1,500; he also iinds a different class of people to" deal with from those he has heretofore manipulated. He knows full well that it will only be by breaking down party lines that he can pos-. sibly succeed in the present canvass; his hope is, by persistent palaver about independent action in politics, to beget a spirit of disregard for party interest and the principles represented by party candidates, and thereby tv secure enough .Republican votes to elect him. Let no Republican be deceived by this "clap-trap." There are really but two parties in this itountry to day-Hoe Republican and Democratic. This, declaration was iuado: by (jrovernor Morton in his Terre Haute speech, and the Cincinnati Enquirer indorsed, the declaration,. ana with thinking men there can be no doubt on this question. All socalled "independent movements" arc mere side issues, having for their object the benefit of one or the other of the two great leading parties, or the furtherance Of some scheme in the interest of n few individuals. For many years yet to come the affairs of govern ment will be administered by representatives of either the Republican or Democratic parties, and the question is, in which party s hands shall we in trust our interests. 1 hat is the ques tion for. the. people to decide. But the question for Republicans to decide io shall we forget tbe lessons of the past and by our own ballots turn oijr great party out of power a party which L is accomplished more in the interest of relorm, liberalism and proress than any party tluit ever existed Vill Republicans by inaction, or from 'disgust at the treachery of a few niea' who have been elected by our party. so far forget themselves as to assist to' power again a party which fostered, slavery and ignorance, brewed the poisons ot rebellion, whet and struck the knife aimed at the life of -the nation? No weA trust "not. ' Let every Republican remember . that a vote againpt a Republican candidate is a vote ia the interest or Democracy a vote in favor of retrogression rather than progress. liet every Republican ' remember that a vote for 3!r. Holman is a vote for tho triumph of Democra cy over Republicanism; that Mr. Holman is a simple representative of Democracy, past and present. Let every Republican remember that Mr. Claypool, our candidate for Congress, is a representative of the principles of Republicanism. From the birth of the Republican party Mr. Claypool has championed these principles and fought for them. We know he will be faithful to our principles. His integrity h unquestioned and his ability unsurpassed. Spurn the "indeiendent" dodge (which is an appeal to your cieuuiuy anu an insinuation mat you are an ignorant ass), and vote for principle and the best interests of the gov ernment. .Liberty Herald. The pneumatic tube in London ex tends from Euston square to the Postoffice, a distance of 4,738 yards. The : machinery for operating the line is at llolborn, which is about one-third of the distance from tbe Postotnee to Euston. The tube is ifivc feet high and lour feet six inchap wiJe. The wagons are ten feet long, and construtted to. fit :the . tube closely ...by means of an iudia rubber flange, and so form a sort of piston, uon which the air may act to the greatest ad van tage. The machinery consists of an engine having two twenty-four inch cylinders, with twenty inches stroke. The fan is twenty-two feet six inches in diameter, and makes two revolutions for each stroke of the engine. The trains are drawn from the extremities of the line by exhaustion, and propelled thereto by compression., . . The Rev. T. A. Morris, senior Bjshop of the 31. E. Church, died Wednesday, at Springfield, O., in his R4th year. He was made Bishop "n 183G. He was greatly beloved by tho entire Methodist community, and h s death will be greatly deplored I y the-.n. . . . Charity covers a multitude of sins.

; Political Oatioak. :, The Indianapolis Journal of th

fourth, has this encouraging remark on the political indications throughout the stai e : : "If there ia any demoralization pr disaffection in the Republican party it is not manifested by the (size of Republican audiences or by any lack of earnestness. , On the contrary, there is & general feeling among Republicans that in spite of minor mistakes the great principles . and ruling ideas of the party are sound, and that it is the only political organization through which the people can hope to accomplish any real or practical reform. There is, too, a growing feeling of confidence in regard to the result in tlds State, and unless there is a great change in the drift of public sentiment . within ,. the ; next few weeks, the 13th of October will close, on a glorious Republican victory." . m m A Copper mountain has been discoverd in Lynn County, Nevada. The sides of the hill are covered with blocks of the ore. and veins seam it in all directions. The veins are from three to five feet in width, and are a solid mass of ore without any mixtare oi quartz or other rock. Assays of this ore show that it is 45 per per cent. copper and this upon the surface of tne hiii. . Richmond Markets. (Corrected weekly by N. W. Prima anil Tho. INeKtor. The former gives us the pricos of grain, aud the latter the prices of otherproduce and groceries. i , ... i i-vti lui,:i. ................ ... i t) Corn per bushel 55 Oats ier bushel 35 Hav iht Ian Butter per pound Kggs per dozen ... Potatoes ppr bushel Flour per 100 pounds Hams, sugar cured . Hhnulders per pound 10 00 , 2S . 22 12 & 2 73 18 - 1 15 3 00 Hides per poothi 10 d i Lard per pound. 12 1 nngar, erusneu..; ...... ionee isugars, white, yenow an uj.twii uj to la New Orleans Molasses rer callon l mi MorghumMolarwes per gallon.. 75 Syrups per gallon 75tol 10 "' i-' ' ; died. '- ''. On Monda V nfeht T.ISt. of (vmsnmntlnn rf uiv lungs, nirf. is marine, wire or .Benjamin """'ui " uiuiguier oi a. jouiibon, Esq., of New Paris. Ohio, aced about sr years. . . , Her remains were taken to New Paris for mii-rim-nt. ai bo'ciock this morning. : OCTOBER ELECTION. , SHERIFF, v Charles McCoy as an independent candidate for Hheriff of Wayne eoanty, at thp Octobereleclion, and oblige a host of friends cxiiior 1 ailauiunt: pikuk nnnminm. in an pans oi me county. VRtXfXVTlXa ATTORNEY. Editor Palladium: Please ma anuim mv name as an independent candidate for the olhce of Prosecntf n Attorney of the Seven"KiiMi J uuiciai Laicuir as tne wtber elec tion. , vilAULEa LEI YE. . ' " COUNTY TREASURER. , , We are authorized to a nnonnce B. F. Bevenin as an independent candidate for county x reasurer, al the October election Local !N"otices. .OOPerM.' Will be cfaarjred on all ttaa RUIa not paid on or before tbe 20tb of tbe montb. -vise , n . wiuce uours, 4 a. m. to U p. Si. Open Saturday evenings till 9 p. m. Consumers can save 10 per cent by prompt payment of bills, and by that means only. - W. L. Farquhar, ' gets up tho most a 1 1 ft ' ' "V paiaiaDie aisn ot uystera you ever laid up to your face go , there ye hungry one. , , . . Silver Plated ware, ' 1 At J. E. Nye's 277 Slain street ' ' . ' " ' 26-tf. " Pbll F. Wiggins, i . . Southwest corner of Main and Sixth street old Fulton Market recieves daily fresh supplies of Baltimore Oysters for family use. Ik at of brands and as cheap as can be afforded. ; ; 20-tf. .nnternn. At J. E. Nye's, 277 Main street 25-ti , Jordan's, Headquarters for Oysters. Timothy Xiebolson, . .. , Odd Fellows Building, has a full supply of Schvol Books, Slates, Pencils, etc. etc, and every thing to make up a full "School Kitt" Books already covered without ad ditiokal charge. . ' 26 tf. Hlsssware, - At J,! E. Nyes,277 Main street ; , :. :t " : " 26-tf. fsrPsrcDrags, Pattcnt ; Medicines, Perfumery, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Soap, etc. go, to the City Drug Store m tho Huntington House Block. 26-tf. Try Jttrdan's brands. Brltanin m are. At J. E. Nye's 277 Main street 26-tt The Only Place To get pure White Wheat Flour is at Nor tons Grocery, under Phildips Hall. 26-tf. Headnnarters For Oysters, at J. J. Jordan's The "Lily of the Lakes," The latest perfumery out, at the City Drug Store. 26-tf. Qscesswarc, ,- 'H . At J. E. Nye s, 277 Main street 25-tf. Xs I'se for Any One To go out with a : dirty Shirtl "Wliy? B.tsause Soap can be had at Norton's for 5 cents per pound. Go and get'some of it "' 1 . For a first class Stew go to J or dan's. JLoohing Claswrs, At J. E. Nye's, 277 Main street 26-tf. Try Jordan's own brands. Snicar of All Cimdrx, Can be had at Norton's under Philips Hall, at bottom prices. Go prove 'the truth of this. 26 tf.

Pamps, Oaa ri xtnrea, Oaa Laaapa, etc.

We went thronch the extensive establishment of Messrs ikckinsori & MeerhdE",No. 7, South Sixth street, and we must be permitted to say that in our judgment, they have the best' and most extensive stock of every thing in the "Pump and Hy, draulic lines, Iron and Lead pipes, Sewer pipe, Gas lamps, Gas fixtures, lamp globes, While Galvanized iron pipes, and a thousand and one articles made of brass, iron copper, iron wire, porcelain, glass and opal, all used in the line of their business as Plumbers and Gas filters, that we have ever seen in our city in the past, and the . pecunary interest of all who desire the good, reliable, substantial and beautiful of any thing mentioned above, will be especially subserved by calling on our friends Dickinson & MeerhoC They have twenty-five varieties of Gas lamp globes, of the most neautuul and tasteful patterns wo have ever seen, and his prices for them as well as everything else in his line, are exceedingly low. ' "They . have the sole , agency ' of J. V. Nicolas' superior sewer nines. which is decidedly the very Lest and cheapest pipes manufactured. They-have finished one wooden pump, now being exhibited at the Fair Grounds of the Industrial As sociation, which is a beauty in every particular, and would be an orna ment to any parlor within TJncle Sam's dominions. Thisi as well as the general, qualify of their work, commend them tothe public pat-' ronage of our fellow citizens. Go to Jfo. 7, South Sixth street, and' leave your orders.'" French China Ware At J. E. ye's, 277 Main street . .- 26-tf. AsK Tonr Dealer s-.-i.; . For "Ruth's Square Brand Oys ters," and satisfy yourself that a can full of good oysters, is cheaper; than-a can of water with a few poor sickly oysters floating in it 26- lw. bimst sad Ianp CMmseya, .At J. E. Nye's, 277 Main street . ' . ' 2C-tf. Jordan's, Headquarters for Oysters' ChiMren'a Wagons Cheaper than anywhere else. Ex-' amine wagons at other houses, then come and A. E. Crocker & Co. will convince you. . - 6 tf Haek Une. David Saintmcyer. has establish ed a Hack conveyance, from this city to "Williamsburg, three days in each week. Tuesdays', Thursdays, and Saturdays leaving Richmond at 3, P. M. each day. ' All orders left at the Postoffice by 2 o'clock, Jr. M. will be called for ' Rose s Iiiverv stable, the Tost office or Neal's Diaing Hall at the ' Depot; are the places for passen gers to leave orders, who desires to go to Webster, Economy or Wil mmsuuTg. a - 25-tf. '. ' - " 1 1 l.H.l.'1'.! ' " ' . " I0 Parasols, All prices from 35 cts.'!to $6,00, ' at A. E. Crocker & Co.V Call and see them.' ' . 6-r-tf Donajan A Conk tin. At Ileid's cornernear the Depot, keeps on band a. large supply '' of fresh Groceries," fresh , Vegetables, best brands of Flour, all kinds pi , Feed, canned Fruits, eta, and in frt everything which is to be found in a first class Grocery Store.' As good as the best and as cheap as can be afforded . i ; , 26-tf. IdlesMrrnveiinlr--" ' And Work Baskets. Leather Satch els, etc., cheap, at 302, Main street, ; A. E. Crocker & Go.'s- Call and see them. - -s " 6 tf School Supplies!! . . . School Books at 286 Main st Copy IJooks at 286 Main st Lead Pencels at 286 Main st Slates at 286 Main st V' '.'.V .' Slate Pencels at 286 Main st , Pens and Holders at 286 Main st . Sachels at 286 Main st -Ink at 286 Main st ! ! Paper andEnvelopsat28C Mainst ' Go to Bostick &Co. 286 Main st . - 26-tf. A.' E. Crocker Co., Have the . largest and cheapest , stock of Umbrellas in the city. Call and see them. 6 tf Bonneta, Best nnd Most Fashionable, ( Always at the Millinary Store on , North Franklin, No. 12, at S. A. Hiff Davis's. 1 At the Depoc Hat Store, .' Of J. C. Page & Son, on Noble street, nearly opposite Depot, will be found all the variety of Hats, Caps, &c, suitable for the season, and at prices that will "pay" to purchase. ; , . 24-tfc Sin Is Often the Besnlt ; ' Of physical ill health and feeble stomachs.; . Dming one third of our .time the process of digestion continues. "To be dispeptic is to ' be miserable; dyspepsia is : the foundation of fevers and all the , diseases .of the .blood, liver, skin -and kidneys Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of vegetable ingredients n that great purifyer of the blood and restorer of health, Dr. Walk eb's VrsEOAR Bitters. 244w.

f J City Ci.ke- OrriCiil " IticHmND, Wayne Co., fnfl., I August H, iXH.

" . a?. m tii ii linmnni. Mary Scott, and all others infe-rated wiicme namtHirM iinknnwn taUaau. "iTT It- A. llAWttM T. v . . o'clock, a. m., on tlie 1st h day of liepteinber im, at said otBce In said city, tne&'mml! sioueraofsMid city will meet and proceed to m accruing to the own'ef iff anyland or lot through aud alone which a strert is pow-a to bo opened not lem than a W wide, to run on aud alon the Houth Hewer rram 6tb strent to a nointon aaid rVwer hetween th and 7U streets, whre It ransin a northerly direction: thenm r.i. strect,an4 thence alonir the second 1W south of HonUi How street from 7th to 8tb w ; CH.MV f 1. P. K I ItV . . . Cm CucanUOFFirr.. 5J XUIIXVHO, Hl'U Con llMl a IUUm rt 7 wwa itw MJm MM l.o., slid nil others interested whose names "' isae nonce, mat at 8 o'clock. S. Ill On the 21St davof Nrnlamlu, iters ..I said olllce in said city, the Commlssioa'ora or said city will meet and proceed to appraise and assess tbe damages and beneflts accruing to the owner of any land or lot u.t.uK" wnicn ine alley is proposed to he opened, between 6th and Franklin street, from Market to Hycamore streets. P. P. KIRN, 2atw .(-i,nV - A E XTNWAXTED! Blploaia Award. edrorllOL- TA; : l n.-Li MAX'S new JTlUlAJIliU X31DieS 1300 ILLIHTRTIAS. - Arirfroa. fn. circulars, A. J. lOJL.il AX & CO., im ARCH bU, Philadelphia. 2tf-4 X. Iti." liow eiLlicr w x mv luu-i. naui and naln the love and affections of any person they choose Instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, iree. 6ue, J4?ypHan Oracle, Dreams, Hint to hook ubuics, v ruuine-niKiii .nirts.etc. a queer Philadelphia. a duress i. ui i.i.i am i , Pubs. COUCIH8, COLM, i Iloaraenen.aaat all Throat Diseases USE WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. Pnt np only in Bine Boxes. A TRIED AND SURE ItRMEtlY' Sold by bruggisU. 26-4 3,eea Ontnta Ordered in Advance! a?xjS TELTi IT A LL iy iirs. nieniinnse. or Salt Iake CltVi25 years the wife of a Mormon Htgli Priest. With introduction by Mrs. stowe. . Over S,000 Outtits ot this Extraordinary work; ' wramra oy viu Agenis, in aavance, who are now sellinn: 25 to W a day 1 Its sals is Without a lUirnll.l. Ont Arcnt ilsdvl sold 20 in one wet k. Terms bia; sales pos itively immense. ComplereoiitHt frc-e to all aaeuu who jnean business. Circulars free. Address, tiUEEN CITY PUB'NO CO., , iw ; Cincinnati, Ohio. : J-AVE TBI ED .J C I H i ; ::jurubbba. :? uJ ARE YOU ' ' f ' ' Weak, Xervons, or Debilitated? . Are you so Langufd that any exertion re quires more of an effort than you feel capa- : blo of making? ..- Then trv JURCKF.HA. the wnii.lorrul Tonic and InTiprorator, which acts so bencuuiMiy on i nesecreuve organs as to impart . ,iki mi iii vii ui lorces, It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for a short tiiue.only to let the Batterer fall to a lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable tonic acting directly n the liver j and spleen. It rugulatos the Bo wets, quiets the nerves, I and gives sncli a healthy tone to Ue whole system as to soon make the invalid feel iik a new person j r. Its one rati on Is not violent, luit ta l tori zed by great cenUeness: tha natlentex. perlence8 no sudden chanirp.nn nmrksil suits, but graduaHy Iris troubles "Fold their tents, like the Aral ' , And silently steal away." This Is no new and nnll irt iliHCrvr,-. Iml has been Ion a used with wonderful n-me. dial results, auir Is pronounced by tho highest medical authorities, "the most powerful oiiii- uiu uuiriiuie Kiowa i . t ask your druggist for it. or sale by ,. . , . ...... FULLER a rTIXEIt, fWwBv i, Chicago, IU.' EOBRALEOBRENT. -Warehouse. 2 1 hv 40 fret. 2i stories hloh: two corn cribs one 20 by 40 feet, the other iv uy imiieec; ana rnree low, in a iroon locality, Jn Uninn City, tfeio, Paj mentseasy. roriurtner particulars, call on or add ress- ?. Wc,n Cltyj ImUana,; i PBIHO AXIlGlUIEJt, 1814. X ZBYEN &BRO.; mmm mini Oent'sU'iarnisliers, . - ,L - i. ... " ,- !t Ho, aHaln trcet. ' ; RICHMOND, INDIANA. . A Full Line of Woolena For Spring Wctr, Just Received. Please examine sfock. or send for mro-i pies. We are fully prepared to mivke (arinents at short notice, In tlve latest style, an at reasonable-rates. - . 2 tf QEXTACB LIS I Jf EXT

m

: Titers is no pain which the Centaur Lini ment will not relieve, no swelling It will not subdue, und no lameness which it will not cere.' Tills is' strong language, but it Is true. .Where the parts are not gone, itself fects are marvelous. It has produced luoro ciues of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock aw, palsy, sprains, swellings, cake-breasts, " scalds, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, etc., upon the human frame, and of strains, spavin,; galls, etc., upon animals in one year than have aU other pretended remedies since the . world began. lt Is a counter irritant, an all-healing pain-reliever. Cripples throw a way their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered, harmless, and the wounded are healed wlUtout a scar. .It Is' no humbug. The recipe H published around each bottle. It la selling as no article ever 1 before sold, and tt sells because It does Just I what it pretends to dol . Those who now suf-, ferfrom rheumatism, pain or swelling de . serve to suffer If they .will not use Centaur Liniment. More than 1,000 certificates of' remarkable cures. Including frozen limbs, 1 chronlo rheumatism, goat, rnnnlng tumors, ' etchave besn rvcelved. .: We will send a ; circular eontalnlng certificates, the recipe, etc., grt-tis to any one requesting it. . One' bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lin-! Inient is worth one hundred dollars for spar -Ined or sweenied horses and moles, or fort screw-worm in sheep. Stock owners, this liniment Is worth your attention. No family should be without Ontanr Liniment. t J .ROSE CO.. New York, r : ' O " " Cnatorla Is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. ft is tbe only safe article In ex Istence whiab. Is certain to assimilate the . lood, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic . and produce natural sleep. It contains, neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and " Is pleasant to take. Children need not cry ' and mothers may rest. 81