The Richmond palladium. [volume], August 06, 1870, Image 3

About The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875

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LOOtVLrKECORD.
XlTTuttlo Soup" alTJordan's to
night.:?: ru. .rifcs"!
A woman s intfrage meeting jrill
be hel,taVJInrj' Hall, on Monday
evening next, Stkuist,
T-irrrjr-r-r-T: .
corner y.argi... uas rureuasedj
the residence ofaA. J.
Hell on
West Spitns-sC
The Gas Main is being extended
on North Marion-st., , from Rroad
way to Mulberry also, on South
Front sl from Walnut to Market. v
Col. Dkxkis, bought a car load of
Waternicllons,' we underf tandon
Wednesday last, at Indianapolis
They are said to be splendid. w" ;;
A. J. Bell, member of Council
from j ibe Second Ward, .resigned
lastTuesday evening, in conser
quence of having moved out of that
Ward ' ; '...":"-
The pleasure tour of Al. Reid
and wife, and N. Jenkins and wife,
has been completed, and they have
all returned, with renewed health -t
pints.
A J. .Wooton, Wm. M. Coffin,
Mrs. Fletcher and Ruth A. Mathews
started ' last evening to Helena,
Arki, on missionary business, uh-7
der the auspices of the Society of
Friends. Radical.
0c.Valon.wetearn,hri3goneplnvenre who dcsire tueir busi.
to Cincinnati, to select an. appro- ne93 ftUended to promptly and
priate unifotm forth Zonave ln- ati3ractoriiy, wiU find 'that the
dependent January company, just
organized in this city. ; -;t,
Accounts from Notthern Indiana
indicates that t'je corn crop,' never
was better than it will be this 6ea
son. Mrs. Sarah Marston, of Newton
county, is the mother of nineteen
children, all now living, and the
product of three marriages. .". J" t
5j - - , ; " "-
The Bloomington Progress says;;
we "stop the press'! to -announce -t
the fact that black velvet ribbons"
tied around the necks ; of joung
ladles are no " longer fashionable,
A donble striog of black walnuts
is now all the rage. '
The Base Ball Club "Tremont"
have adopted a uniform, and will
soon make their appearance on
their grounds equipped - to order.
It consists of white shirt, knee
pants, cap and shoes. The cap is
to be trimmed with blue, and
red stockings will cover the feet
and legs of the Tremonters.
To make a little ice last a long
time, get a doable pocket of strong
woolen cloth; have a space of two
inches or so between the inner and
outer pockets, and pack this space
as full as possible with feathers;
hcn'sT ftathers will , do. : With a
pocket thus constructed and close
ly tied at the mouth, a few pounds
of ice may be kept a week.
General O'Neill, convicted of
violation of the neutrality laws,
has been sentenced-to two years
imprisonment and 810 fine. Col.
J. II. Brown was sentenced to nine
months imprisonment and 85 fine.
Captain Monahan was sentenced to
six months imprisonment and 81
fine." " "'
Qlitb a Diffbkknce- Thero is
between a "fat little pig" and a "1 it-
tie fat pig," and just as much of
a difference we imagine is the
statement of the Telegram, local
that "twenty five car loads of.
Plows'' had been shipped by
Horney fc Co. to North Carolina.
We respectlully " suggest a trans-
position, to make the item more
reliable, though : "A car load of
twenty-five Plows," fec.
3T. J. Jordan's is the place
for Turtle Soup to night. - - :
Paikiti. Twist, Oar young P
friend Charley E- 1, whilst rid- -ing
out in a buggy on Sabbath last,
naturally turned hi head to the
left for a more critical examination '
of a beautiful package of humani
ty that was wrapped up in calico
on that side of him; when bis
neck became set in that direction- )
twisted and 6 tiff ; so much so that .
bchfls": been unable to get r it ft
sume its natural position. . The
twist is somewhat painful ; - but .
he'll soon recover the rotary mo
tion of bis head by the time he
takes the next buggy ride.
We "notice that the people of
1 ' ls !
juciimoiui are maung -wur upon
Postmaster Isaac Julian because
he has .set up a pea nut stand in the
lobby of the post office. That is
altogether too small a matter for a
biff city like that to take notice of. ;
Muncie 2mes. . .. ' I. .
Our P7 NVP. M.f docs not regard
it as f "tor small a matter," for he
sayTTEat toaboli3li thopeaTnut
stand -" 'would1 b e - tantamonnt to
putting hirn down !" That's the
wajrhe looks at it. '
Col: W4 W. DcDLBland Wife;
with tbeir oldest boy, arejenjoying -a
dtlightful trip to the Lakes, Put-,.
in-Bay, jtttral other places of
interest, anil - will " probubly b
liorae on the lOtb'inst.
Tiie-Iiiehmond PlUtiiuni taajH
that Judge Wilson will not accent
Judge Gooding's offer of a joint
discussion, because he (Gooding,)
a noor fMsnn ;
hint it ought to be no reason for
' the Palladium, since its editor was
.rron M1 inaido of that samecircle.
Urni only left it becauS h riIP,!
to get the Kichmond SP, O. We
hope some other reason will be as
signed by the Palladium f Green
field Democrat. '
The above it must be confessed
is a fair and nalrmhlt? hit nt. h.
tditor of the Palladium. Radical
A' bigger and more "palpable
fjie was never coined or indorsed
by either the editor of the "Green
field Democrat" or the editor of
the Richmond Radical," than the
abtve." The only difference be
tween these two worthies, proba-.
bly, is that the former lies through
ignorance whilst the latter does
it intentionally and from a natural
taste for it.
The Masons of Madison have
purchased a lot, and will immedi
ately commence the erection of an
elegant hall upon it for the use of
the order.
, Our Feks.Wc calf attention to
an article kttached to the adver
tisement of Holloway, Mason and
Blanchard, in another column;
which we take from the last report
of lithe Commissioner of Patents.
firm of Holloway & Co., is just the
one to employ.f " v f . .
ff A t Jordan's you'll find most
excellent Turtle Soup to night.
Ouryoung friend, John.McMinn,
who has been one of the employees
of the Spring Foundry, obtained
employment at Indianapolis, on
Wednesday last. Indianapolis is
pushing things. ;
,ich escaped the gnawing of the
worms, are showing embryo ears
. and tassels. Richmond, Indiana,
nnrn
Palladium.
While your corn U jnst begin
'ningto "show embryo ers and
-tassels "we of the Pacific coast
have hern luxuriating on roasii-!g
ears" for weeks, and finishing our
dinners with figs, apricots, peaches
t and walermellons. We wish we
could send you a box of our fresh
' ligs. Uncle Ben. ; it would do us
gooJ to see you "go through"
them. Jackson (California) Am
ador Ledger.
JEW Send 'em along, Thomas;
nd if you havn't the pleasure of
seeing us 'go through 'em," we'll
he sure and let you hear from us
ifter their reception. Since we
iiave been blessed with the latter
ains," our corn crop3 have came
ut wonderfully every stalk is a
genuine Springer, and, by fall, step-'
hdders will have to be used to
reach the ears.
Our friend J N. Templar, Esq.,
tormely Prosecuting Att'y for the
Circuit Court of tliis District, is
engaged in a spoke factory at Port
land Jay co.,; Ind: If he makes as
good a spoke as ho ma le a. sprat
officiely, heni do." We trust he will
make his "tarn--d fortnne" in the
Spoke Factory.
Keep off boys! Wc notice our
P. N. P. Mi. has erected a screen
it his Pea Nut Stand in the Podt
office, in orJcr lo keep the small
boys from hooking his Pea Nuts.
His assortment has not yet been
broken.
Game Law. ' , '
As some ndsunderstaading
seems to exist in regard to the ex
piration of the game law, we give
the following dates for , the infor
mation of all those who may be in
terested: The law makes it unlawful. to
shoot or trap qnils, or p' earants,
between the 1st of February a nd
ihe 1st of October, and unlawful to
kill or trap prairie chickens, be
tween the 1st of Fehruar3 and the
15th of August of each year.
Mr. Wm. Mashnieyer, has given
the finishing touch of paint to his
floe new dwelling on South Front
street, between Walnut and Mar
ket. One of Nast's pictures in Harper's
Weekly depicts Pope Pius IX, sit
ting astride a lfmb extending: from
a tree, the trunk being labeled
Nineteenth Century. The old gen
tleman is cutting off with a saw,
named infallibility, the branch be-
t 4-1 nstn kim.cK tKA ..I- J
liTCCU UIU13CII Ulill til C Li II 11 IV , UUU
when he has finished the operation
will-drop into a very ; uninviting
tract of ground called the Dark
Asres. "
Ws are under obligations to the
Managers of the Wayne County
"Joint Stock Agricultural Associ
ation." for the freedom of the
Fair Grounds; at the time of the
proposed Fair, to come off at Cen
treville, on the 13th, 14th, 15th,
I6th and 17th of September
next. Every exertion is being
made on the part of the efficient
Managers of this Association', with
the exception of using a trifle more
of printers ink, to make tbe Fair
a complete success.
CAMBRIDGE RACES.
On Saturday last, quite an exci
ting and interesting time was had
"at our neighboring City of Cam
bridge, jn, witnessing the speed o
some fine horses, on the new track"
just completed there. We clip the
following, from a correspondent of
Monday's Daily Sentinel, of Indi
anapolis, who writes from , Cam
bridge City: ' - -
THE GKEAT CENTER OF INTEREST.
Was in the pacing match for $2,
001), made up some weeks ago,
between' Captain ' Colter's grey
stallion, Davy Crockett and Wil
liam 11 1 Conklin's roan celding.
General Burnside, originally in
tended to have come oil at Loder s
track, but about two weeks since,
finally determined to be contend
ed for here, when it was definitely
ascertained that the track coul i
he fully prepared for their use.
The horses are both fine looking
animals.
FIRST HEAT. ,
They got a good send off, with
the grey on the inside. Ho took
ttie lead from the start, and kept
it throughout, the roan gaining on
the back stretch, but Jost badly by
a break near the half mile post,
and did not regain his ground.
Time for grey horse, 2;26
. - SECOND HEAT.
After the proper rest, the horses
were again called, with the grey
to the pole, a bad break near the
start, in which the grey lost badly,
and gave the roan a good start,
which he maintained until near the
last quarter, the grey in the mean
time gfadually coming up to him,
and down the home stretch the
roan led by a few feet, coming in
about five feet ahead. - It' - was
claimed, however, that the roan
had run across the track of the
grey horse, and that the heat be
longed to the grey; after delibera
tion the judges decided ihe point
well taken and gave him the sec
ond heat. Time 2:39.
Judges Matthew smith, Cin
ciunati; N. R. Bennett, Cambridge
City; W. II. Bennett, Richmond.
THE GREEN TROT.
This was a race for all horses,
that had never gone for money.
The firt premium was 850, and
the second 825, three to enter and
two to go, which were respectively
won by "Black Frank," a gelding
owned by D S Brown, of Centre
ville, and '-John Smith," a bay
horse belonging to Isaac B. Lo
der, of Rush county. "Black
Frank's" time ior the first and
third heats was 2:50 and 2:48
"John Smith," won the second
heat in 2:55.
THE THIRD RACK
Was for all trotting horses that
had never beaten 2:33. Premium,
81000; two best in three. This
was won by I. B. Loder's chet
nut gelding. "Telegraph,"' in two
straight heats. Time, first heat,
2:59; second heat, 2:38.
THE FOURTH rtACE.
Wa9 open for all troMng horses
and the premium was 8200; two
best in three, to harness. The
following were the entries:
.No. 1. O. W. Diramick, Cin
cinnati, s. g. "Silas Rich." No. 2.
A. J. Bussev, Cincinnati, b. g.
"Bay Jim." No, 3. I- B. Lo ler.
Rush connty, g. m. "Lou Loder."
After several trials, they finally
got off in good stylo and trotted a
beautiful heat, which was won by
"Belle," by one half a length in
2:31. The second heat was an ex
citing one. At the half mile post,
"Belle" was one length ahead, but
coming up the home stretch, "Si
las," made a dash for the lead,
passed the mare and woa the heat
in 2:33. la the third heat "Silas"
took the lead from the start and
kept at least one length ahead all
tae way . round, winning the heat
and race. Time, 2:31."
President Grant, will pass
through our City, en route for St.
Louis on Tuesday next, on the
1 23 train arriving at Indianapo
lis in the evening.
Peace Policy. We had qnite
an interesting conversation with
William Nicholson, (brother of the
Booksellers, of our City,) who is
concerned as an Agent of the So
ciety of Friends ("Orthodox") to
bring about a permanent peace
with the Indians; in Kansas. He
appears to be sanguine, if the cf-,
fort shall continue to be backed
up by the Government, that the
Peace Policy will be successful,
and that true Christian Iabois will
yet prove the salvation ot the
"Red Man."
J. Comer & Co., have got their
new ..building enclosed, and the
machinery nearly all in, and will,
within the next three weeks, be"
again manufacturing their Superior
Cutlery.
Grand Treat. Last Wednesday af
ternoon, our old friend Dugdale called at
our office, and demanded that all hands
of us tbould report forthwith at his ice
cream saloon on Main St. We went, as
a matter of course, but never suspecting
tbe grand surprise which there awaited
us. Ponderous dishes of ice cream'
which the excessive hot weather made
peculiarly palatable, were placed before,
us, and unceremoniously dispatched,
Dugdale is noted for his liberality and
good, taste in conducting a first-class,
establishment, and our friends will do
well to give him a call when in Deed of
anything in his line." ' '"
, Richmond "Red Stockings," and
"Athletics'had a base balL game
last week," at Baxter's grounds
the former beating tbe latter 30 to
10. ' - - - :
1
Synopsis of Council. Proceedings.
Tuesday, Aug. 2.-Tho. bad con
dition of Marion street, was men
tioned to the Council by Mr. Bell.
Mr. Gaar presented a petition from
Mr.'Rankin and others, asking to
have North street graded and grav
eled. , Mr. Palmer presented a pe
tition from Forkner, Scott and EN
mer, asking that an alley be opened
and that for so doing the benefits
and damages be -referred , to,, tbe
Council. All of which were refer
red to the Committee on Public
Improvements.
A resolution was offered by Mr.
Curmc, authorizing Committee on
Gas Light to receive proposals for
furnishing the city with twenty
four street lamps and lamp posts,
and directing said committee,when
ever the lamps and posts were
ready and mains laid, to put them
up at the proper places. try- t
An ordinanco to establish public
stands for licensed public hacks,
carriages, etc., was introduced by
Mr. Palmer, and referred to the
Committee on Claims.
Mr. Patterson presented a peti tion
from G. W. Vanncman and
others, asking that the remaining
portion of Seventh street be paved.
G. P. Eraswiler and others, asked
the privilege of making a sidewalk
on east side of South Marion.
Zeller and others, remonstrated
against grading and bouldering
first alley, south of Main, from
Sixth to Seventh streets. All of
which were referred to the Com
mittee on Streets.
The Board of Directors of the
Home of the Friendless, by a com
mittee from that body, presented a
petition asking the Council to do
nate $300 to pay the interest on the
debt incurred ia building the Home,
which was referred to the Finance
Committee.
The Chief of police, from the
fact that his information was not
reliable, withdrew his charge of
dereliction of duty, that he had
preferred against No. 2 Fire com
pany. The price of cleaning vaults was
established, at 15 cents per cubic
foot.
Chief Engineer, C. Lieve, in ad
dition to recommending the pur
chase of hose, for engines, recom
mended that another engine hoii3e
to be erected for No. 2, and wells
on Noble street and Ft. Wayne
avenue to bo converted into cis
terns. The report was referred to
Committee on Fire Depattment.
Board of Public Improvement
reported in favor of improving
sidewalks cn Fort Wayne avenue,
north of depot. Adopted.
Chief-of-police reported 45 ar
rests for the month of July.
Treasurer reported
Balance cash report. 816,829 17
Receipts 2S7 83
17,117 00
6,963 31
Disbursements. .
Balance 10,153 66
Bills of . account allowed and
others referred.
Ordinance appropriating money
to tbe new depot, passed its third
reading and was adopted.
A J. Bell offered his resigna
tion as councilman. Accepted.
Resolution adopted ordering an
election in the Second Ward, on the
15th instant.
Resolution providing for the
disposition of the depot bonds ;
passed.
Report of the Board of l ublic
Improvements referred back to the
Board, with instruction to order
important work.
Col. W. T. Dennis, who has been
localizing, Ac-, for us for the past
two or three moons, retired lrom
the situation Monday morning last.
We shall do our "level best" to
make the old Pal. readable and
interesting in the local line. A
little extra industry and persever
ance, will be required to make our
"going it alone" pleasant to our
readers and mutually profitable.
We'll "try!" .
We have been publishing the
Republican ticket, with the candi
dates for Supreme Judges placed
in the wrong districts. It is now
correct. It may be that other Re
publican papers have fallen into
the sme error that we have, and it
would be well to see to it in lime,
in order that no mistake may be
made in printing the tickets.
Thanks to the officers of "Rich
mond Industrial Association" for
the freedom of the Fair Grounds,
at the proposed exhibition in this
city, September 26th to the 30th.
We'll be there or thereabouts. "
By reference to the proceedings
of Council, it will be seen that a
committee from the Board of Di
rectors of the Home of the Friend
less, ask, the ""city fathers" for a
donation of 8300 to pay interest
on the debt incurred in building
the house, etc We hope our city
Council will as promptly comply
with this reasonable request of the
Board, as the members did when
asked for an appropriation to pay
the rent of the old building before
the new Home was erected.
. a . , 1 t '-i i : i , t
FOR SA1.E A Two Story Brick House
on lontb Frankiin-st., No. 63.
Wo received a. calllfrora G. W ,
Stivers, of the Liberty Herald, the
latter part of last week.
It will be seen by Dr. Haugh
ton s Surgical Card, in another col
umn, that he has moved his office
to the corner of Filth street and
Fort Wayne arentie up stairs.
The Washington correspondent'
of the Richmond Radical says, that
the election of G. W. Julian to the
last Congress, over Judge. Reid,
cost Mr. J. just $2,000. . -
Messrs. Rose fc Lafltn'a 'Bu
makes its regular trips to the de
pot and elsewhere, as usual, when
ever orders are left at either Patti
son's drug store or at their office
in the Livery stable, on the north
west corner of Marion and Walnut
streets. Whenever and wherever
a public meeting occurs, Messrs.
Rose & Laflin. are ready with their
'Bus and accommodating driver.
to convey passengers thither, and
they will not be deterred by any
unlawful proceedings on the part
of any one from making trips,
within ten - miles of Richmond.
Patronage is solicited.
Music !-Whilst writing, "Money-
Musk," "Yankee-doodle," "Over-
the-River to Charley," "Come and
get your Peanuts," and like new
tunes are being executed on the vio
lin by a blind man, in front of tha
Peanut Stand in the Post office,
whilst another blind man is hold
ing out a box to receive contribu
tions. The P. N. P. M. would
make money out of that new Post
office department, if he'd pay 'em
half the profits of the stand to
play "Come and get your Peanuts,"
constantly. Try it !
Jonny's vision is certainly be
coming wonderfully keen in sean
ces and sich, and "something seri
ous" may yet overtake him in his
trying to discover whether flowers
are really at a premium or not!
Don't, my dear fellow, permit a
mirage to worry you so as to
cause you to pun ish the word
Be(c)n so outrageously. You'll
Make (us) fear so(o) that your
caput would shortly suffer from
sottcning of the brain a disease
that seems to be somewhat conta
gious around the Radical office
about these "dog days." That
"country cousin," will certainly
feel grateful for the bestowment of
such unwonted att ntion to her
business and to the numerous bou
quets she receives, and should re
ward you with a "Jonny cake," t
least, for your trouble.
" Dons For." The "Chieftain,"
published in Cambridge City, by F.
G. McCacley, Esq., ha9 ceased to
exist. Mr. Mac. says he has lost
about $500 by the enterprise, and
that "hard labor and diligent at
tention to business are not the ele
ments of success for a Democratic
paper "in Cambridge City." He
closes his valedictory thus: "Cam
bridge saw mo a stranger, I was
taken in and done for !"
The Civil Circuit Court, is in ses
sion this week. At the unanimous
request of the bar, Judge Colgrovo
has decided to adjourn Cjurt after
this week, until November. Thero
will consequently be no cases tried
until that lime.
At Eugene Harrold's Drug store,
will be found the best of every
thing in the drug and medicine
'lines. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Cxo and see Eugene and
the neatest Drug store in the city.
The Placb for a IIotkl. Look
all over the city, reader, and, if
3'ou'll find a better location for a
hotel, and ore which, with an oat
lay of not more than two thousand
or three thousand dollars, could b
better adapted fur hotel purpose
than Thomas Mason's brick on the-south-west
corner of Main and
Front streets, just let us know by
telegraph or otherwise. It's the
best place for a hotel in this city.
The natural, drainage is just the
thing so much needed always about
a hotel and so rarely met with.
Think of it.
We are in receipt of the August
number of the ' Indiana Medical
Journal." in which we notice an
article from Doujan Clark, M. D.,
speaking quite flatteringl' of hia
brother physicians in this city and
in the county. The millennium is -coming.
Joseph Peterson, on the south
west corner of Front and Walnut,
is repairing and modernizing his
dwelling.
It is said and -believed that our
census-takers in tit is cit', cannot
figure up more than eleven or
twelve thousand of a population
within the corporate limits. AN
low us to count the suburbs, and
we'll have about two thousand
more
Superior Flour. We, some
time ago, received a sample of
Flour from L. M. Larsh's new
Flouring Mill, and we intended to
speak of its merits as it deserved;
but we neglected it, until re
minded of our duty, by being
asked how we liked it? Oar rec
ollection is, just now, that it was
certainly the best 'Flour we had
used at oar 'shanty' for many-a-day;
but we . cannot be positive '
about it, until we have another
trial of about fifty pounds, 'more
or less,', which' our old friend
Larsii will be sure and send us at
bis earliest convenience? By that
time, "we hope to visit bis Mills
and to give ,a full . description of
them.
Print;s Cob. .Ti a fet not my well
known, that Printers cao turn their attention
to almost anythinjr, and eke out a livelihood.
Feedingas many of them do, on ink soup,
buttered newspapers, and saw-dust pudding,
and consuniinjr.pt almost daily; they are gen
erally well fitted for all the cares and trials of
life, and when something luxurious Rood,
in the proviait nal line ia furnished them, their
enjoyment li ten-told greater than those wh
are un formly pampered and stuffed with the
good things of this world. So much for a
sight at the inner-life of typos; and bdw for
what we intended to say about Corn. We are
under obligations to C, K. Thompson, for a
large mess of roasting ears, raised by him on
his little farm 10 by 15 that he has been suc
cessfully cultivating also, for several beets -as
a gardner, Charles is a suceessist. We
were also favored by R. O. Dormer, Esq.,with
the finest lot of roastiog-ears we've laid up to
our face this season. Printers m raise fit fit
rate vegetables, only give 'em aliM3 "Kpace"
. of ground to "justify" eaertion. Bro. Pormer
is now an oltl farmer, having had an experi
ence of several years at tbe baainoss, and we
think "the Court understands herseir," in
that line. - '
Salbs and Trams. tst eei. Maxy 3-.
Russell, bou-ht ef Mr. II. T. Burns, a one
third interest in the Russell Block, on North
5th street, for f 3,800, J. M. Biglilay,. traded
i a lot on Maia stieet, between 7th and 8lh,for
' one-third interest i the same property, tor
same amount.
Jas. F. Uawkuis, sold a house and lot on.
14th Ptreef, to J.J. Rossell, for $2,000;
J.J. Russe-U,scjki a hovoe ad lot on Korth
Washington street, near Railroad Bridge, to
C&arles Teal, for $59 cash.
Woruian and Pierson-, sold a house on Worth
iith street Price's BTock to John Dealfor.
8 S1.000.
f J. J. Raswlr, traded Fred. Piebl, seven-
1 acres grouadon E.N;t:o!!al Pikerand a house
land lot in Dubliny fid., for Piebl's Patent
Sclool Desk three States: Ohia, Indiana
and Iowa He sold Ohio to Mr. Ellsworth, of
I Dayton, Ohio, and to another pjirfy,' a crae
I third interest in two States for property on
5 14th street.
I E. P. Breckenridg&iCo., sold a house and
I lot to A. J. Bell, oiu3at.Main stteet price
5.V00. , . . x
f BriLBiso aociATioNj The LeneSvs of
I -the Building Association are-seen in two of
,1 the above safes-John Deal and Charles Teal-
i -who both wei-e aided in procuring homes by
' -that exce'i'ntaod beneficent organization:
XoTiCTt. The ladles of Pes.rl Street Sab
"bath Sctool" will furnish' a S-jyper-aad other
refreshctauts in-thoir. Sabbath school roonn
-on Tuesday evening, t!ie t'th instant, from 8 )
tilt 10 p-. ia.. A'.t are invited tocome acd.be
Tefreshe-.V.
Ir may seem lii prenmptioa.t talk about
-such thiingo-as-Refreratnrs-with this -sweltering
August sun upon us; but we dare the-
invent, aitd- wiil'sayiigbt Lere and aow,-that
Jvzra dp ':r?. are cosing, oui weir
'present stock-at panic prices, and tbaMIiose
- who waut these useful and indispensi'oie arti
j teles, c.Vzr ao where do better thaa at the whole-
al and M'.ail'establiahnieDt alluded ti abovei
Is cstisequence of the sudden illriess- of
Rev. Mr, Firui), last Sebbaah morning; his
promised' aermna; And lectaire were postponed
until nst' Sabbath (to-morrow). They are
inter estng.sat)ject3 and we hope to see many
present.
I. P Ijoiaowat Former- Coa'r-ofPatf ni3.
R. V asin, Att'y at Law.
i. M. .BitAt;cEAitD, late EsaKicerPat. Office.
Jlotlowa);, Mason 8 BTarrcrrard,
Solicitors of
Vniesioan.and-Foreiga Patents,
USD"
.Attonrevs and Experts- sir
j Patent Cases,
-459 2mtb, between E and F Streets,
WASHINGTON V. C. '
DoZivT, '
Oar-Fees.-
! We anil-attention lo the follow
ing extract' fronrthe la9t rep.ort of
the Co-m'mlssioa'er of Patents:'
"When- cstabliaumeuts are or
. ganizel- for tbc-pu-rpose of procur
ing pa5eat9;.ue3'"are apt to become
; more sooilioua about tbe number
than tba quality, of those rrhrcb
r ..i TT-t i..
jravatetby tbe a?-who solicit pat
emts upaax contingent fees, -or who.
,Hthout special training or'quahfi
caMions, adopt this business as an
incident to- a - claim agency, and
pr ess (or patents- osnhey press for
btck p&y and pen?i6ns' Such men
ar3 oftei? more- desirous of obl&in
iisg a paSent of any. Wnd, and'by
aay meaua, tiiao. tbej are of'obtaifi
img one w&ioh ahall be of ny-value
t their clients. Invetstors are
often poor, uneducated, and'lack
iag in legal knowledge: They de
pire a chesp 3olicitor, and' do not
ktow ho? to choose a- good'onei
Tkejare pleased with the parch
merit and the1 seal; and' ar& not
theenselve able to judge of the
scpe or value sf the grant". - -
"'Honest and sftillfui" solicitors,
with a thore-u-gii' knowledge of the
practice of the cHice, and of pat
ent law, and who a-re able and will
ing to advise their clfents a3 to the
oxact value of tbe patents which
they can obtain for them, may be
of much service to inventors.--
There are many such, but those
"wdo care ior notuing but to giv6
them somatlnng caned a patent,
that ihey may secure their own fee,
liave in too many instances proved
a curse. To get rid of ti. eir client
and ot trouble, they have some
times been, content to take less
than he was entitled to, vhile in
many cases they have, with much
self-laudation, presented him with
the shadow, when the substance
was beyond his reach."
With the class thus denounced, we do sot
propose to compete, but our long experience
in the patent Office and the court, baa. we re
spectful y submit, given oa such facilities for
tbe transaction of busineea, that we ear oi
ler our services for feeaas low as anv reputa
ble practitioners can afford to charge ; and
far below what any competent persons can
afford, who have yet to familiarize themselves
with the enormous and constantly insreasing.
mass of American and foreign patents. We
charge do more tkan a fair remuneration. We
are not will in j to work tor less, in ordinary
cases, our charge is $40, which covers all our
fees be lore the Examiner and tbe Board of
Examiners ia-ebief. Exceptionally difficult
cases must be made a matter of special ar
rangement. Our fee is not conditional. We
cannot aflord to work for nothing. But we
rarely tad to get patent after a favorable
report on a preliminary examination. Tbe
Commissioner's report shows that about 2&
per cent, of the applications made in 1869,
were finally rejected. Of cases filed by us
during that year, less than 4 per cent, were
thus rejected.
- ; .MAKfUfil4
PETERSON' COURTEB On Thursday,
August 4th, 1870 at St. Paul's German Lu
theran Church, Ly Ker. Mr. Hhults, Mr. Jobn
O. Peterson .and Miss Abbie Vouttef, alt of
this city.
The blessings of the printer always follow
resaenbrances of the taale of wedding cake ;
and caay John and his fair bride long live to
trjny each other' society, and may uncloud
ed prosperity be their future lot in life.
MARLATr-J0NE3 On Wednesday morn
ing, July 27th, 1870, at the residence of the
bride's father,. Lewis Jones, Esq., by Rev. A.
N. Mar)att,of Rushville, Mr. Albert Martatt,
of Mricon, fudiana, to Miss Carrie Jones, of
CeotrevilV, Indiajs.
BOYD--WICKER:?FIAM-On the 221 olt..
by James T. NicholSjorr, Esq, Mr. Calvin Boyd
to Miss Ooruthee Wicfcerahatn, of Jackson-burgh-
j. ; . . ,
MiANGANTKirfUl Jnly 31sf, at St.
Mary's- Parsonago, Itichmmhd, Indiana, by
Ker. P. Moitrier, Capt. Jerome Mn?n, St.
Anthony Minn., and Miss M A. Triddle,
C'entrevillfe, Itid. 4
RUTIIERLAXD. Ia th vicinity of Indi
anapolis, on Sunday, July Met, 1S70, John
Sutherland, aged 80 years.-
Mr. Sutherland, at the time Salisbury was
the county seat sf old Wayne, resided there:
when, shortly after tbat place ws abandoned
and Centreville became tbe capitol of tbe
county, hs, with his family, Moved to tbe
"vicinity ol Indianapolis on Fall Creek on the
farm where be deceased. Mr. Sutherland re
presented Marion county in tbe Legislature,
and-was universally esteemed by all who
knew bim as a strictly honest and upright
man. He never deviated from the Scriptural
injunction: " Owe no mn any thing." His
industry and perseverance has been reward
ed' by. the accumulation cf a competency
prosperity has been hia" in tbfs life; and his
possession- and. constant practice of genuine
Christian principles (although he never at
tached himself to an religious erganuation,)
is a sure guarantee tbat, ia the life to come
his RRW'iRD was sure in the enjoyment of,
eternal happiness. . .
We find the following netice ot the death of
Mr. Stherlindin tbe lndiaoapoli s Sentinel
Diath OF Air Otfl CitizeW. Weare pained
to leara ot Ihe death of Mr. John Sutherland,
whieh took plaee at-his home, near this city,
yesterday. Though" the erent was not 'unex
pected, it canseia sorTowlsrf feeling to per
vade marry hearts-. Mf. Sutherland bad at
tained the age of eighty years, and was in
many respec? a remarkable man. Be came
to Hamilton, Ohio, in IS09, and fwur vears
thereafter removed to Saolsberry, Wayne
county, Indians. ShortfV after his arrival he
was elected a member of tbe Third Legisla
tive body of tbe Territory. lie aiso served as
a private in the war of 1512". Mr. Sutherland
came to this city in 1830, having purchased
ground from the Government, and cngiged In
agricultural pursuits. In 1843 he represented .
this couwtyfh4he Legislature.
Mr. Sutherland- was widely respected for
the honesty nd uprightness-of his character,
as welt as for his plum, uooatentitious, quiet
habits of Uvinc. He leaves a rjife and one
CbiH, a Mrs. Fleming, and three-grand child
ron by a deceased son (two ot whom are mar
ried and have families), to mourn his death.
Thus aie tha pioneer?, who have been eye
witnesses of the growth and development of
the State lrom its founding, passing away.
jpeciai
ISTotices.
J. Zeyen A Ero., are better prepared than
ever before to accommodate their customers
with any article of clothing they may need,
made to order to fit, from the best ol malerial
which they havs now on liatkd. For Collars,
Neckties, etc., go to their establishment, No.
232, Main -street; Tbeirprioes are reasonable-
Scrofula Cured by Brandeth's Pills
3faaceth'o Pais penetrate the whole mass
of blood, causing the expulsion of impurities.
Tbe hudy feels relieved from a single dose ;
what then may be expected from twenty? By
continuing their use, the whole of the blood
in time, becomes purified, and the body re
constructed from good muterinl, Aid a new
lease of l:fe secured.
Snip Sinfc March 25, 1888.
Mr Dkab Sir : My, daughter Alice, thirteen
years old, has been compfetely' cured of that
horrible disease, Scrofula, which for years
rendered life e.-torment; after all medicines
and many pbysiciaus had been tried, and
failed. 1 commenced giving her -your pills.
Siie took them almost every, day for three
months, constantly improving. Sha has
now entirely recovered. Tours trolv;
DAM EL LUT-ftER.
Hon. B. Bbanprhttt, PCo.I9-4w
ETERNAL . VIGIIvANCE
Is the price of HesUft as we'l a-s Liberty.
Be on your guard against1 poisonous hair
dyes. . .
Christ&doros Excelsior Hair Dye
It -is tbo- only- one that has stood the test of
chemical analysis. At tbe store of tbe pro
prietor, 6 Astor House, New York, may be
seen the certificate of that able analytical
cSetnist, - ;! -
PROFESSOR CHILTON,
testifying that it contains no harmful ingre
dient. On the other band, ia the "Journal
of Chemistry" my fce found the statement
that there are upwards ot thirty poisonous
hair dyes before th public. Choose- the
onlv safe and snre.ons
CRtSTAOORO'S IIAIR PRESERVATIVE,
as- a ieting, nets like a charm on tbe hair
after Dyeing- Try it.
PACo.l9-4vr :
"A STANDARD- REMEDY.
SJUCH AN ARTICLE' IS "DR. TOBIAS'
VENETIAS LIMMEXT." It has stood
before the. public for 22 years, and 1ms never
failed giving .satisfaction in single instance.
Everp drop of this valuable compound is
nrixed by Cf. Tobias himself, therefore, it can
atwya-te reifed upon. ' it' is' warranted su
perior to any other tor-'.he cute of Chronic
Rheumatism, Toothache, Headachs, Sore
Thro Vomiting, Frted Feet, Mumps,
Cro? A Burns, Cuts,, Sea Sickness, Insect
Stints, Sprains, Cholera, Cnle. Spasms, Dys
entery, Bruises, Colds, Coughs, Old Sores,
Swellings, ialns in tbe Liiftbs, Back and
Chest. There iS rfo-medicine in- the "World"
that stands more onita-ovm merits tban the
"VVnetiao Liniment." Thousands of Certifi
cates can be seeu at the Doctor's office, at
testing to its rare virtues. Sold by all Drug- '
gists and Storekeepers throughout the United
States. Price. 60 cents and one dollar Der
"Jottie. Depot, 10 Park Place, Wew York.
- FACo.19 4r t
w aoiM W O O D!
ABOUT 809 COTJDS OF WOOD
the tree for Sale, about two miles from
Richmond.
Apply to
JAMES M. STARR,
At the Gas Works
RichUnond, Sept. 2?, 1869.
FixLtoix Market!
WIGGINS & ERVIN, ;
No. 322 & 324 Main Street,
Meats, ';
Poultay,
Fish,
Tmits, .
- Vegetables, &c.
EverythiBf in Season, Fresh, Sweet.
GROWERS' DAILY EXCHANGE.
ZELLER'S ; J
Bread and Cakes
" fVEftY d a y;-;.!;.
Richmond, July 9, 1870. j 74
A W
CEflTAIfl
. .ao .,
Speedy &rt
Ten
' -L--p TJrrrrr:Ifn'n
NEP.V0U3
DISEASES.
(U Cffacti tax
It is an ujiFAiLisa tT la b1 of
Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfte
cure in less than twenty-foor hours, h-orn tli'
n.e of no more than two or three pills.
No other form of Neuralgia r Nertotiir
Disc.ises has faiUd to yield to this wcndtfrt'
remedial agent. .
Even in the severest cases of Chronic !W
ralgia and general nervoas derangwnientjt,--of
many years standing sfficting the entr
system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks
at the utmost, always affords tb inot aston
ishing relief, and very rarely faHs-t- -irodnce
a cin3p!ete and permanent cure. -
It contains no drugs or other materials IK
the slightest degree injurious, eren to the most
delicate system, and can always be used with:
perfect safety. - " - '
It has long opn ia constant use hf man" J
of our most emiiient physicians, woo giv it
their unanimous ana unqualified approval.
The following, among many of our best citi-;
zens testify to its wonderful efficacy :
'Having nsed Lr-Turner's Tic-Dotlvurrmx
or Vuiv.rtnl NcmUiia PHI personally, and
in numerous instances ecommended it to pm-: ,
tients sulteriog with neuralgia I have found
it. without an exception, to accomplish all the
proprietors have claimed. .
J. It. DILLINGHAM, Dentist.
12 Winter etrewt, Boston, Feb. lfctb, I6ft."
Mr. J.M. U .Stout, t. r mmy years an
apothecary in this-city, and for three yearn ;
during the war, in lbe Hospital Department"
under the U. . Ovvereent, thus speaks of
it :
4 I have known Dr. Turner's Tic-DouToo-reux
or Universal Neuralgia Pill for twenty
years. I have sold it and used i personally,
and I have never tnowtfof a case whore it
did not give relfef. Customers hve told me -thev
would not be without it if' each pill cost
ten'dollars. I think ir the tr;Tst reliable and .
valuable remedy for neuralgisv RtJT'. 'nervous
diseases in the world."
Messrs. I't usER & Co.: For a lfiii time n
member of my family has-sufied sevorVly
with Neuralgia. The pain w-as almor.tYinen-
durable. We tried various medicines wih-ixrt
success. A few months since,' we began tho
use of your Pill. It has proved perfaetly suc
cessful, and no traces of the disease -rema-ia
I can gladly recommend your remedy' to U
sufferers (rom Neuralgia. ,
Heiectfully yours.
F. W. FELTON.
Coutiiellor-at-Law.
Boston, March 2o, 1817.
Sent by mail on receipt of prico ajil post
age. ,
Use package it. SO Postoo 6 ceuU.
Six " 5.00 " 27 "
It ia sold by alt dealers m dma aaJ-moii-cines
and by TVUSKil
Sole Proprietors, 12 Trerawnt st.r
july 0-4w - , Boston, Mass. . . -
Mild, Certain,
SAFE AND
EfHcient.
7t'Z cn?-e reTves
and Invigorates Att.
THK VITAL FUNC
TIONS, CillOUt CUMMUHJ
aer BT circum-
w stances, the tnjfu.i
t&ininr to oijf of them.
The most complete
nd uniform success
has for many years
attended its use in
France, and in some
port 'ns of the Uni
ted States; and it is
now o III ted to the
general pnbli j, with the most abolut? con
viction that it can never fail to accomplish all
that ia claimed for it.
It 13 HARMLESS IK T.IK EXTRRUE, a't timet
aid under all circumstances; and is unernal
lel by any remedy yet known to th-v world
where a purgative is indicated.'
" It produces little or no pxrt 'in'- its opar.t
tion; li'veo the organ entirelv frea from ir
ritation, and never, in the slightest degree,
overtaxes or excites the nervous system.
In BIHOCS DISEASES, indijettio t and I)'jf
lrpsil,t l INVALtTABLB '
It is the grand Pukifibr -cp t Blooo,
and hence cannot fail to eradicate fron - the
syste)i Scrofula,. Erysipeles, Si't Uhaum
Canker, and Cutaneous.. Fj:uptii3 gcnaralfy..
Irregular or want of Appetite, Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Colic Pains,
lMarrhoea, Water-brasb, Soar a:d ' Biier
Stomach, and foulness and faintntss -cf-tlie
same; Impure breath, dizziness, sympathetic.
Nervous, or Sick Headache, Rheumatism,
Gout, and loflimations in air forms these
aud all kindred diseases can always be whol
lr cured or greatly relieved by this mild yet
powerful reined r. : f ;? . ' :
General debility with its inseparable a--companimeots
-mental and phybical and
such as green-sickness, lassitude of mind 'and
body, drowsiness, rndisposiffcm to exercise,
weakness of the Hx.bs, feelings of discour
agement, despondency and distrust all dis
appear under its magic influence.
It regulates and invigorates the b J. vela; ia
a sure antidote for obstinate costireness and
piles; gives renewed vigor to the stomach;
evokes the action of the liver; dissipates tha
yellow dye of Jauadice and eradicates from
the skin, bilious spots or mould-moth and
1 ruckles.
It excite3 the Kidneys to renewed, rip-or-ous
and healthy action? and is- cecawvto
bring prompt relief in-all" cases- Diarrhoea
and Dysentory. : .--' ,
It is eminently effectual in the cure of all dis
eases of children, however infantile, especial
ly for colic, worms, and irritation and tretful
ness while teething. " ' i!
-As a dinner pill or digester, it is second to
none other, taken with tha food. It operates
as a general alterative, whereby thj entire
impaired organism is stimulated to renewed '
energy, and to a henlthy vigor and vitality; It
is extensively used by the Faculty as a con
venient and thorough cathartic, having no ac
tion other than the one intend!. S"Seot
by mail ou receipt of price and postage, viz .
, 1 Ilox, SO. 25 Postage 6 cents.
S Uoxes, l.OO - - " IS 4t
It is sold by all dealers in drags and mediciocsv
and by TURN Hit Sc CO., Sole ITroptr.
120 TREMONT ST.,
' BOSTON, MASS. 4w
hp
RESTAURANT
CHABLE8 LEIVE, ..
Proprietor..
All the
Delicacies
of the Season
Served, up at
Any If our.
Richmond, Ind., July loth, 1870. istf
State of Indiana, )
X
69.
Wayne County,
James Fori nar
nar 1 In the Wayne Cir-
cuit Court, An
innati, ut Term, A. D.
TTT.
KttsburslK Clr.cir
k St. iiouts Railway
Louts Railway y
inTj and the 1.
wn Ueirs cf j
11. Ralst "n. j;
1B70. 'o.252l.
UompanTj
unknown
John
BE IT KNOWN, That, on this 2Sth day o
January, lS70,the aoore named plaintiff
oy Peelle A Fox, Attornevs, filed in tha
office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Couft his comp'aint Bgamstsaid defendents in
tbe above entitled csure, together with tha
affidavit of a competent person that said de
fendants, the unknown Heirs of John D. Rals
ton, are not residents of State of Indiana.
Said delendants, the unknown Heirs of Jobo .
B. Ralston, therefore are hereby notified of tha
filing and pendency of said complaint against
them, and that, unless they appear and ans
wer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of tbe
said cause on the second day of the aext Term
of said Court, to be begun and held at the
Court Honse in Centreville, on th First Mon
day of August next, said complaint and tea-'
matters and thines therein contained and al
leged, will be taken as true and the said
cause : will b heard and determined in their
absence. , --..,.,.. .
, Witness Wm. W. DuHUr. CUrk. and
fsKAt.. Seal of said Court, at CWreville. ,
una oiu av ot Juiy, ioiu, , t1 j ,
WM. W. DCULEY.cferk;.
Peelle A Fox, Att'ys ot PltU. l8-3tpf4'
nmrmm