Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 16, 29 March 1860 — Page 3

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Richmond, 51 arch , I860. TIME TABLE. sVrissla aaa Dtparfr of PaMnr TVaaae. Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad. Ob ead aaa after Jen th. Train will arrive and depes a fellow: fretc-Hl InrM 7 32 a. sr. Paseenaer. .. ,! -arlaaad Burlington riiwTrri: r. M. rwMpr arrivee Sr P. mmc BichmonJ tor Clacinnsti. Peoria aaa Bnrliagton Express, 4 00 r - Cincinnati. Eaton and Bichmond B. B. MoralogeUpeees leaves at : a- aveaiBf Mall 4S 'E'prees Mail arrivee ft . vselag press 6.M Indiana Cen. and Dayton and Wea- B- . w w.ii T- ln WmI at :M - : 1 Mail 3:10 grain coin- Wt at o.Si F. ; ' MAso.fic caLesuab. Richmond Lodee. melts on tho Int Tuesd.y Santember and iJeeemher - - " jSrittoi Lodge (colored.) first Monday in each ",0,,,h' i. ob. K. White Water Lodge, meets over. Friday evening. Herman (Uermao) Lodge, every Tuesday eveniog. W.4ward Lodge, every Wednesday evening. OrienUl Encampment, erery second and fourth rdiv ara ot each raonn. : of eacb raoti'n. ' .. , . i,k:,,.t an i WnAflVkM Lodgws, first and third Tuesday of each month. Degree of Rebeeee. of Herman Lo. go, first and third Monday of eacu mobtu. Tessa parsance Order. 7 he TEMFLE OF H0S0B meeU on every Tueedsy The' TKMPMI DEiiRF.E, meet Monday ni(?hts. Ibe GOOD TBtlPLAlad meet on every Wednesday XeilBTna BOHS Of TBMPKBAJfCB meet on aery Batorda v.alnr . , t.ia.'-. TheUMt'JJ TsissTus3 . - REPUBLICAN NOMINATION, maarars April 8 1860. OonereaaUOV TBTJSLEB. Common Plea J udge : JCBIMIAB M. WILSOM. WM. P. BEST0K. Ulsit- ProseOTatiiTiB Attorney. JOHN H POPP BOHKRT M. OOODWIS J0I1N O.' WHITBIDOB. W. S. BALLINOBB. I RanreaenUtiTe; J STRICKLAND. OLIVKtt T. JONES. a bow. mi Tw m an. witw am a adblka. JAS. P. BUaOK9. GIUhoN MYERS. is hail wooiatrr. a. i. uabbis. Sheriff; JON. H. STIDHAM. AMOS PARSONS. JAS. HAMMOND. JOHN M. PAXSON BKNJ. MOORMAN. WM. BAKKB. J.U. 8TBABNS. StxrVeVor.Mu( w BAILEY. 0. SHUTS. ,7reMUre 1IENBT O0SKLIN. chbistie b. aurr. JONATHAN BALDWIN. WILLIAM BROOKS, C voiier. wm. h. rrrCH. To the Bepoblieaa Voters of WaftM My name has for sometime been before j candidate for the nomination for , vou, as a Sheriff, and I feel under many obligations for the kindness and many assurances I have received of support for the position to which I have aspired, and which I shall gratefully remember; but having looked over the whole ground, I have determined to withdraw from the canvass, which I now do with the kindest feelings to all my competitors and the 'rest of mankind." Benj. Moorman. (Jjy-We aro authorised to announce the firm of Em Smith & Co., as Candidate, to represent the interests of the people of Wayne. County, and "the. rest of mankind," by furnishing them with Sash, lUinds, Frames . . ... . . r . fate atja foot Mouiaing-, '1""" Bee Aaveriisingcnru. Tiitrtniiir ee.ecxio. CortetaHleJOHN J. RONKTf. WM W RTTRAT. josKrn Mccor. BKNTLSY MKMDENHALTu. The County Examiners for Wayne County, will meet in White Water College, Centreville, on Saturday the 31st inst.at 10, a. m. All teachers desiring certificates, are requested to present themselves for examination. Lecture by J. Warren Sualtli. On the Invitation of a large number of our citisens, J. Warren Smith will loot u re in Stan Hall, on Thursday evening, the 6th or April, on thesub jec of CoNHCBiAL Love and Marriaux." Mr. r-mith has just returned from a lecturing tonr ia the South part of this SUte, and in Kentucky. We eopy fro e the Madison Court r the following notice of his visit to lbs t place: "Prof. J. W. Smith has been invi'ed by quite a number of our most respectable citiiens to repeat bis lecture on "(.'onnubial Love and Marriage," at Melodeon Hall to-night, and has consented to comply with the request, lhe I'mfesior's ierture last evening, on tbe "fcJaoalion and Training of Children," was attended by a large and imtelligent auJiooce, and was highly interesting." The citisens, and especially the lsdies ef.Riohmond end vicinity are invited lo attend . A small admiasion 'fee will be charged simply to payexjenees SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Public Installation On Friday Kvenlng of nest week, tho Sons of Temm ranee of this City will have a public Installation of their officers. Speaker hare been invited to attend. nnd tho public ara solicited lo bo present. The claims of tho Order and the cause of Temperance will bo pre sented to oar eitiieos, with a hope of enlarging tho sober of its usefulness. Tbe place, and order of eercisea wtil b announced in due time. Bellrfious Notice. Rev. Cbarloa Mattoon, of College Hilt. Ohio, will preach in tho Presbyterian Church, next Sabbath, at 10U o'clock, and in tho ovoaioe be will addresa the Young Man, who are especially invited to Attend. Mr Mattoon ia an eloquent speaker, and all who hoar him - will not only be pleased but benefitted by tho Not Gone Ur' Not Moved Awai. Jiot quit tho business. On hand as usual, and ready at all times to stsbdIv the defect of natare with arts eial teeth, from oN to TwejtTT rftOHT. on tho atmos pher ie snction principle. Artificial seta of teeth, when Uenid to the naiaral orcans, are very apt to in jure those organs but when inserted on (action therw is na dearer. As I have twenty-two year experience b nraeticinc in this branch of tho Dental Art, a well a. .11 athera. I ean insert ON a tooth on suction a well aa t dozen. The savior, of natural teeth by ping inc. is the moat important as well a tho moat difficult operation in Dentistry; this operation tell tale on plenties eAanOY thaa any other. A. N . SKWTOS'S n.t.l nltn is over B. Sutton's Store, Richmond. Ind whero ha ia promJod to perform all Dental oporations the eeoat BsDrov. vrinciolo. at a low nrico na any other dentist in thts city . 14' Ever-Dearin;? Raspberry. A LA ROC let of Ohio Everbearing. Bal e roateaay da Marvel ef Four Seasons do AH warranted tnte le aame. with alt the acw varieties ef Hatting plants ewad la anv establishment here. At the Stltas Hioht NraaxMKS. If St Q MEXPKXnALL S05Si srsi i .UrThe State of Massachusetts appropriates about 9x5.000 each year, for the promotion of the Agricultural interests of that Slate.

New Catholic ChcBch- Our friend and neighbor, J. H. Moorman, has shown a j

drawing of the Dew Church about to erected in this city. It is proposed to lake down the present building, and erect upon the same place one which si all be much more commodious sixty by one hundred feet- It is to be one hundred and fifty feet from the floor to the top of the steeple, and is estimated to cost from twelve to fifteen thousand dollars. It will be an ornament to the eity, asd better accommodate the large congregation now here belonging to the Church in this place and vicinity. y-Hcr, H. jr. Baron, wb ? baa bad under his pastoral ' char ge tor two years tbe congregation worshipping in tbe ! Pearl afreet Mothodiat Church, preached his farewel I sermon i on Sunday teat, to a crowded and attentive bouee. Hii adieu f wm mott feelicgly given, and font! a resfooae Jn the hearts of the many warm end sincere friend who were pretest. It was tbe earnest and prayerful wish of all who beard bim that hie future lot mar lead in the "wars of pieaaitutneee and patba of peace, and that ha mi; be Measod ia "basket and in store," wherever his holy mission may take him. . We believe his labors have been most acceptable to the ' members of bis charge, and we know be carries with bim' tbe high respect of many ou.-ai4e sinners like onrself. I We are informed the Rev. J. V. B. Miller will preach bis farewell sermon on Sabbath evening next. Ilupes are enterI ained by many of his friends that he will be returned to tbe Cnion Chapel charge nest year. So far as ova vote in tbe Conference goes, we veto for bis return. l T a tJ -v - i i . , . t CarpeoUr, one mile south of this eity, containing HI aeree a.8(SlJu. lLCurme A Son are about U enlarge their tanning operations, and for this purpose have purchased tbe lard oil establishment of Mr. Dunn. They are enterprising men, and we are pleased to hear of their extending their operations. Their old establishment has passed into tbe hands of Chris Surnh. iEdward FrancU has a good stock of groceries, one doer east of the Brightwell building. ttr There is no irrepreeeible conflict" In the quality and price of goods at tba Sew York Store. The goods are of the beet quality, of the greatest variety of styles, fabric and pattern, and the prices aie lower than heretofore known. The spring stock which is arriving almost daily la large, very large, and has been purchased for cash, from the latest importations and from American manufacturers, and are now offered at prices that must satisfy tbe moat economical. Their spring and summer style of ladies drees goods Is very I rich and beantifal, and their dress silks are the admiration j of all who have seen them, and their prices astonishingly low. Call at the New Tork Store before perchesing. Richmond Horticultural Society. March 34, 1?60. The minutes were approved. The committee on Fruits had nothing to report from last meeting. B. Strattan stated that during his recent visit to the city of Philadelphia, he had spent a few hours at the country seat o( Joseph Lovering, the noted sugar refiner and Horticulturist. He presented to the Society two copies of Lovering's tract upon the manufacture of sugar from the Sorghum Saccharatum. and RAmnlna nf rpfiriAil anrl lrnf cum. nnnA .,, om ... xore.gn " uS u,.uu u a aouDi remains ot tnu ultimate success ot the Chinese cane, or of the facility with which the juice can be converted into sugar. The plant must be ripe before cutting-, and a few general details well understood and practiced, which requires, however, no more experience than the ordinary process of soap making In a farmer's family. B. Strattan was much interested in the Grape and Orchard Houses of the Eame gentleman, the remarkable success of which appeared to be owing to a judicious admixture of common sense and rotten sods. The last mentioned article constitutes the bulk of the ! material used in the pots where his Grapes! and trees were planted. The Grape plants were two years old from the eye, and after fulfilling their obligation in bearing an enormous crop for the proprietor, were thrown away and their places supplied by plants two years old, as before treated on the spur system. The Orchard house is a rough and cheap structure of boards, with a common shed roof of glass, two hundred and fifty feet in length. An immense variety of fruits were coming into bloom, independent, in great i measure, of the casualties incident to out-of- j door culture, and the profit as well as pleasure of this mode seems to have resulted from the experiment. His plan of treatment is essentially that of Rivers. The discussion of Grape Grafting was deferred to next meeting. Adjourned. (Copied from the Minutes.) W. It. Smith, Secretary. Turnpike Meeting-. At a Turnpike meeting, held at district school house No. S, in Wayne township, 3d mo. 23d, 1860, convened agreeable to an ad journment of a former meetins, the President of the last meetins (Jacob banders) in thai - . . . . I chair. Tbe Secretary not being present, Hiram Hough was appointed for the day. Un motion, William l'arry was appointed to have the proposed pike engineered and the cost of construction estimated, on a grade 22 feet in width, said grade not to exceed 3 degrees, and gravelled 16 feet wide, 12 inches deep in tne middle, and six inches at tbe edges. A delegation from the directors of the Rich mond and Newport Turnpike Company was present, and gave encouragement of assistance from that Company. The committee appointed at last meeting. to solicit stock, reported seventeen hundred dollars subscribed, whereupon ;he stock was increased to near two thousand hve hundred dollars. Jacob Sanders, John Duke, William Parry, William Kendall and Jacob Hampton were continued a committee to solicit further stock On motion. Resolved. That the proceedings of 'his meeting be offered for publication in the Richmond papers. Then adjourned to meet with the Richmond and Newport Turnpike Company, at the call ot their 1'resident. JACOB SANDERS, Pres Hiram Hough, Sec. You can buy one Iron-Stone Tea Sett, for tS 50, and other articles in propor tion, of the Queensware importer, at No. 79 Main street. John K. Boswell invites attention to the imp roved at via of pictures anw anas) a by hint . They ara superior to Ihoee wnvh took tba prennaat at the u County Fair. Ha wtrrmU sattrfacuon to very ;eua. He kaows how to roske a good pictara 4 ha does it a tnistaka abort. theU. Call a ad awe his specimens.

r Forth PaUadiwm. " In our journey through life's desert we occasionally meet with an oasis, around which memory delights to linger, and which cheers as when traveling over the arid wastes which lie between them. It was my happy privilege with many others to witness a scene which transpired in the Sabbath school connected with the Pearl street M. E. Church, on Sunday afternoon, that is indelibly impressed upon my mind. The pastor of that Church was taking leave of the scholars, teachers and officers who were connected with that school. He delivered a short, impromptu address, which came from the heart and reached the hearts of his auditors which caused the sympathetic tear to flow from eyes which had been long unnsed to weep. After he had concluded his remarks and the emotions had somewhat subsided, the Superintendents requested him to take a stand in front of the table, so as to enable all who were present to bid him farewell. As the scholars, teachers and officers advanced in regular order to take tbe parting hand of him who had become endeared to them by numerous acts of kindness, it was a scene which angls love to contemplate as with eyes suffused with tears.they bid him adieu. Many gave vent to their emotions in audible cobs, which was not confined to the children and ladies, but extended to many cf th fullgrown sterner sex, who were not ashamed to give utterance to sobs that were distinctly heard beyond the confines of the room. The scenes of that day will never be effaced from the memory of many who were present, and will testify that it was good tor them to be there. When such another e?ent

occurs may i be mere to see. ubskrvkr. Richmond, Ind., 3d mo. IS. 1860. Friends Ed. Broad-Axe. Palladium, and Jeffersoniao: Gentlemen: I notice in the Broad-Axe, of last week, a query wether we are to have any free schools this summer or not. In answer, I would say not. For many reasons: 1st, The tuition money received last May was nearly all appropriated to the school closing in April previous. The revenue collected the past fall, winter and spring is not distributed until May next; and if it was now on hand I should donbt the propriety of opening such crowded schools in warm weather, and at a time when one-third of the most needy pupils could not attend on account of having to perform labor that cannot b done in winter, and is necessary for their support. I propose now to say on my own responsibility about what I think the School Board are aiming at: To complete the stile, steps, fence. Sec, of the Public School House; finish grading the lot, and set the west part in grass and plant a few trees. Grade and pave the side-walk, and during the 7th and 8th months, while our private schools are out, repair and clean up the house, and on the first of the 9th month, September, open our schools on a long term, and then they will have this year's revenue on hand; and the next in view, which will enable them to offer some inducements to teachers, in several respects, not only the length of our schools, but being able to pay them monthly, and house, furniture, &c, in better order, and one thing more. I think it is a settled matter that the Board are determined that the property shall be better protected and better used by pupils attending school, if it takes the first month of school. I think we had better take it, to inculcate an interest in the children to protect and keep in order the property, after being once fitted up. Then we can tell when destruction and abuse to furniture and house begins, and make it a part of the contract at the beginning, that defacing wilfully of any portion of it shall be good cause for dismissal, besides holding parents responsible for such wilful damage. T ! .1. A au.aw an ArwSt.w lYIttT! VT nave taiUn ;nt in rrd to the moneys received and exntnded for our iron fence and the pro- i Doeed improvements. I here has not been a , any tax levied by the School Board since tho taa.- i3.;ft anrl what has baen received and . - - expended has been of delinquent tax from that assessment and the balance received of old Board; and now while many think taxes high, please recollect that ten cents on the $100 is all that has been levied in this dis- ...,. . . .1 0. , i Ha.J tnct, and that is by the State, and is collected in the fall and winter, and paid to the fctate , Auditor, and distributed back to the several j counties and districts iu May next School ! House and Repair Fund is a different fund from the Tuition, and we in this county pay double what we receive back in the distribution, with the increased tax by revaluation of real estate and our liquor license money (bad as it is.) I think our public schools can be sustained some six to nine months, as may be best, which is certainly better than having a dab of three months' school, and that three mouths in advance of being ready to pay for a a 1 it. The present lioara have never issued a bill of credit, nor contracted any debts on time, and I hope never will, but have tho't best to use a part of building fund collected of delinquents mostly in keeping up the school property and making some small improvements. T? ,1 ; .V,n,,f f Via fiVianA of the Tuition LICIU t, j i fm "Rrrr! thev I 1 UUU irVCIICU V vavw. twmmw reported the sum of S102S 65 Of Co. Auditor in 1859, of delinauent 1857-5S-59, 1608 42 TvwnpnrlAfl as nreviouslr. 2787 00 Reported for Tuition, 4 mos. school,2356 87 Balance $370 25 This would only run our school two weeks and would not pay to organize some seven-; teen schools. This scribbling is my own, and not by authority of the Board of Trustees, but I think nearly their sentiments. Respectfully yours, Clayton Hurt. We learn that the third term of the Classical Scheol will commence on Jkfonday next. Teachers wishing to extend their qual ifications in the higher department of Arith metic, fce., have here aa excellent opportunity to do so. Students from Colleges, wishing to pursue their studies.can be accommodated. French and Botany will be taught by H. C. Estea Xiw Pcblic Hall. Mr. S. C. Menden hall has commenced upon the foundation of his new building on the corner of Main and Front streets, which be will put up with all the speed consistent with the erection of a substantial edifice. In the third story he intends to fit up a public Hall, which will be eighty by forty feet, and will be as permanent and safe as brick walla can make it. It will be easy of access, and ventilated better than any Hall in the city being on the brow of tbe elevation and tbe third story entirely vbove surrounding buildings. fyWw trust our citizens will avail themselves of the present delightful weather and plant out shade trees.

A Bible of any kind is an article of which tbe editors of the Palladium may have had some knowledge of in their juvenile days, but we very much question whether they have seen the inside ef the covers of one for "lo these many years." Jfffertonia. Our Bibe reading is probably quite as extensive as neighbor Elder's, though our recolWtions ot the contents of that good book

I 1 3-J l-i . ! uuu Kiltie io us Kcuuu-uaauea Use tDey dO 1 to bim: strained through a C7fynder! ! CP Ik. Julian pronounces the Cincinnati Commercial " no more Republican than Democratic, if as much," and says it is " an independent sheet independent even, Jrequently, of truth and principle." Ik. ought to know, for he was a r?gular Republican correspondent of the Commercial, during the Presidential campaign of 18oC, whilst he was at the same time editing the Richmond Jeffersonian, then a most unscrupulously lying locofoco sheet, and no better in that particular and just as devoid of " principle " as it is now, and engaged in the work of slandering and vilifying the Republican party through its columns! Local. Citizens of Centervilie, have purchased a Fire Engine, Hose Carriage and 300 feet of good Hose. The Engine is of the Jeffries Patent, and was manufactured at Pawtucket, Rhode Island, at a cost of about fourteen hundred dollars Our Street Commissioner thinks that ashes is not quite the thing to mix with gravel, and requests 1 us to say so to citizens who are in the habit of emptying their ashes on Main street, and respectfully request them to desist Col. Meredith, Clerk, and Theo. J. Riley, Recorder, entered upon the duties of their respective offices on Monday of last week Sam. Elder has laid on our table Frank Leseie's Illustrated Newspaper, which has a full siae portrait of Stephen A. Douglas, in it, &c; and other late papers, for which he has our thanks. Remember, all the best and latest Magazines and Newspapers can be had at Sam's Postoffice News Depot Miss Mary Griffin, had her leg crushed by a hand car passing over it, on last Sunday Wil. Schlater's horses broke loose from Plummer's corner Sunday last, and ran in the direction of Winchester. (This might be considered somewhat ominous an indication that Wil. stands a good chance of getting Pellecd next October, bee ause of the insecure manner in which he hitches.) The hor. ses ran three or four miles before they were stopped A "splendidly bound family Bible," and a Family Bible, splendidly bound. It strikes us there's as much difference between the two expressions as there is in saying a little fat pig, " and a fat little pig." How does it strike your litter&ty ear Mr. Jef? The fire bells rang out their alarm Tues day night, but we are told the occasion was only to wash out a. house of doubtful reputation. The firemen are not responsible for tbe act. The alarm of fire on Sunday morn -ing last was caused by the burning of a chim ney in Plummer 5c Kelley's drug store; no damage was done. A Flax Break. We noticed a few days since, at the Quaker City Works, a Flax Break made by Messrs. Brady fe Son, for the Flax Manufacturing Company at Eaton, O., which reflects much mechanical skill on the workmen and proprietors of that popular es tablishment. The rollers work with a pre- i cision and with as slight friction as it is possi- J bla for such complicated machinery to work, j To turn the rollers with equal force and power, it is necessary that the same kind of "heels should bo attached to each roller.and in thia machine this has been secured with an exactness that is admirable. While Messrs. u i.i - a . i -.i .. x--iujr u. uuu mere cuimeuiei' Wlin mat es- . . . . . . laoasnmen mey turned out a large amount J of w'ork which reflects much credit upon the mechanical skill of our eity. .-" 8t" whu. .,. toatioB to their taciiUieefor sui-pljing the citiaeoe in erery part of the town wHh They ve mMt4 to make t tofcflDlu quantity, and their main pipes are In most of the streets of the city, and where they are not they can soon be taken oa J', "o1" p'p" i introduced in any noose, and iu ub.iKuh inooaieoieDce to tne May ot the house in ouiinrss rooms, wiinoat tbe slightest interruption to busiaess. SsT-We Inyile attention to the advertisement of Uessrs. Van Aaedal Dixon 4 Co., in another column. They are ex tensire and liberal dealers. They hare as good an assort, ment and sell as low as any house in Cincinnati. Lumber ! .tTPersons intending to build or use Lumber, would de well to call on WM. CAIN fc. SONS, near the Depot, as they hare a large stock ot most kinds oc hand, and can fill bills at shoit notice. They will sei 1 the same quality of lumber at as low Sgures for eaih, a a any Cheap Liam!er Yard in the city. 11-3 Any person desirous of purchasing a handsome residence ia a pleaaant location, and in every respect complete and desirable, recently erected and with every convenience, cau da so by application at this jflTioc. An unimproved lot can also be bed oa fair terms. Wilson's Albany- Strawberry, Ohio Everbearing Raspberry, AND THE ALLEN RASPBERRY, For sale at the LIXDEX HILL NTRERIE3, 15-3t RAILSBACK & HUTTON. Ohio Female College. The Sprint term of this institution will befrin on Mondar, Anril 24, and coati sue ii weras. it is located at College Hill, a few miles from Cincinaati. ia one of the most beautiful and eelubri owe situations in the West, t.s buildinirs, grounds, and educational advantages are aasnrpeseed. The number of papi la bow in attendance t larrer thaa ever before, and thuee whs would secure rooms, will do well to make earlv application. or inrmer parucaiarv, aoarrs CAKT A TAIL, College Hill. Oh lo A Friendly trail. I person knowing themselves rnd-trted to the under signed, are respectfully requested to make immediate pay ment without further notice. SAJl'L BLLIS. BJchaiOBd, X mo., 15, 18v0. lt-4 l. ALLEi STENCIL BRAND CWIER, BxxMadajce BrUldinzs, 3d Floor, j XAIX-ST. BET. MAaiOJf A ITIA.NKLI5; bichmond, irzsrxx. Ladles' Dress Goods. AS ear whale stock ef these goads mast be sold off this month ,thry are marked t prices regard less of coattew iar& .aaam store. JL JACKS05 . E. II. OITHEX8, aASjaet rat Sreewriea reeeivtd a larw aad cemalete stock ef Vreah , tae Kastera Citiea. which tocetaer with bis forme- eteck makes hia the larrett aa4 asest eoaa alms stock ia Kaatara tndiaaa Ha tavttee ail hia aid Bad woald be piaaaod te have nuay saw caatoatxrs. call aap tsamiat his stack. Be will try aad saaks it thair iasareet ea deal rat hiss. The public are tavtted te call asd aa has go aaa asm pries.

W -I.

The Great Benefactor of the Household. STEWART'S TDEL SAVING AND COMFORT PRODUCING COOKZaSTG STOVES FOR WOOD, AND ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS COAL. With or witliont Hot Water Reservoir & Warming Cfoset! Improved 1859, with n and extra large Flues.

THE STEWART STOVE Is tae only tbe Xeoaeroist aaeng CookieTHE STEWART STOVE Onerales to perfection wiih Biluiinooi Coal. THE STEWART STOVE Wi.l pay for itself in aariEg uf fuel tj three years. THE STEWART STO E Ines all sorts of Cookinx at the same time, aaa sirss yea also pieaty ef hot water, aas) warming claset w tl'.ioul rott THE STEWART STOVE Combines tLe entire kaowae of a vetesaa Inventor cf i5 years eipeeceTHE STEW ART STO E Bskrs prrfecy r.o top nl in oreo. ' J roasts in front, si the or tun''THE STEWART STOVE Will do twice tLe worfc of y oren, aul with tbe sasse eised eYtaTHE STEWART STOVE Cook gaaeat and prT topeir th ra pATtinc ta- flavor of one to the othr. THE STEWART STOVE Will last twenty years. Many are now xa nse thi: were parens ted &fl.rn and twenty years ae. AlthoagH costing mere at flrst. it is ia tile end cheaper than any Common Stnre. THE STEWART STOVE : I the ftrtlclo aaatrx) to ery fam.Iy it will i4 id pro- ' protnoiing Ittiary vita tcoTiomy. VhileitwiU t e foaei ; tx inraluAble aer-raut in the bouaas ot tbe wealthy, it wiil . prove a Good 8amritan in securing comfort mod happi- f xiea to tbe frnmihe of the poor. To tJce m moderate ; circumstance it makea itself inUispeoeible tj it labor- : ving4 economical tyMiitues. j Roots, Plants and Trees. ELIZABETH tiRIFTlTH, South 8th St., between Main and Walnut Streets, has on band a lew choice reac Trees from selected seed, at from 5 X 10 cents each. A splendid lot of Sase, Eng'.Uh Cainomiie, Tam Cumfrev, Hor RaJieh, Thyme, isijs with some atber roots; and will at aa early period have a numerous assortment of Early Cabbsge, Tomato. Red Pepper and other Plants. For fale oa reasonable terms. Also a small awortnten best Gsrdeo seeds of my ewu calttTatioD: also, on ion setts Richmond, Si mo., 21, l5i.-15tf JA7IES 91. FOE, IVotary Public & Real Estate Agent, Brightwell Bui'dlng, So. 15 Main Btreet. RICHMOND; fNI. B w as tor sae 1 1. wiiow.wg ww i I A splendid farm 3 I 3 miles from Ric.lmoud. oil ! the East rork of Whuewater, near Hill's Mill. 71 acres, ) orincipally rih bottomland, under good cnltivstion, j well watered and geod thnber. good Frame House. Barn, Two Orchards,eacellent spring. e. I'aymeots easy. Tframe House and Lot on Seventh St., e rooms and kitch" ,b, gcod well aaa. eistecn. tBrick Bouse and Letts Brxtb St., 4 rooms and kitchec, welt, cellar, etc IBriek House wd Let et Korth Pearl- st:, three rooms, kitetiia and p-rcn, eellar, well, c. 'Small l?arm about one mile south of Richmond. Ten Baflding Lota In Cniton. adjoining Richmond will be seed very low. Two Ileuses and Lota in Sevastopol, adjoining Kiclimond very cheap. Splendid Building W near the-Depet. Two Uwas and Lots on Mill st-, also cheap. Mouse eev Lot on Marion et. liot9 tei Lot oa Uwtettt. iveaud ene half acree in tXsntervHle. euUahle for a Oarj m iM ... aHm. lomrovemeDts. tframe Cottage, A . p.ntrv. frwmmer txixccvn, vrpcufc Fifty tlrafted bearing rrun irees, j a- ; Strawberries, good Shrubbery. Jte. This property is de Birable aad will be teM lew. on easy payments. March U. 14 CLOVER & TIMOTHY At No. 37 Main Street. REED & HIBBERD. FOR SAiJG. T I 31 O THY AND CLOVER, ALSO And other Seeds, At No. 37 Main Street REED & HIBBERD. WE ARE ABOUT RECEIVING A good assortment of HORTICULTURAL IMPLEB1EMTS: Sach ss GARDEN HOES. RAKES, SPADES, SHOVEL, FORKS, &c. Ac, Wfcich will be sold cheap. REED & HIBBERD, 2?o. 37 Msin Street. GABDEN SEEDS, A fall assortment just received from nntv a titit tittt i At REED & HIBBERD'S. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF -A- 3ri X ARE : Oa hand and for sale At No. 37 Main Street. REED HIBBERD. M if American House, OPP08ITE TTNTOTST DEPOT, INDIANAPOLIS, IK D. WI(Hlia It nOEKO w7f Prop

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THE STEWART STOVE is s,rrnted for thr months, n J nay then l retarnsNl, to job rn CO" kind of rM in trj ii t It. rWLLKK, W4.RREV M Co . MAnursfinrteT, Trc N. TI. WARD 3c SOS. SUe Asrnts fur Wayne Co. July 14. 1S69-. w Sl'.l 100 Patterns TVEW WALL r AFER3. IraiUiful styles Samples neat . w iy srranKed for exhibition, at :h 15-is city hook: stork. PALW & GLASS DEPOT! VAUCHAN BROS., 84 Main St, Opp. Huutington Houso, DEALERS EXTENSIVELY IS vvnn idi':A2Sa zixcs Superior Varnislies, WINDOW GLASS, ALL SIZES, BRUSHES, EVERY DESCRIPT'lf, Artist? Materials gcuerallj-, ALCOHOL. OILS, TURMXTIXE. FLUID, C EX EXT. BORAX, Plaster DErltsNarch23. 15 W0tTM ret)ectful!y inform her friends thnt she fciis jus)l received & l-.rga tvittttioa to her former toek of MlLIiENERY GOODS. Her &tiiett9 re of the latest .tr.es, -tni beantifal finish Iter Trimtiitnirs were selected irith much care, and he lj. confldeot will pleasethe most fastid ions. rhe is also prepared to make all article in her 1ue with neatness and promptness. Rooms a few doors west of the Puatottice, op st:rs. lier term, are very low for easti. March S. IP'-O. 13 JUST RECEIVED SPRING OF 1S60. By VAN AUSDAL, DIXON & CO., j Imported and pnrcli-MeJ direct from ! aJ titer i cfi it IStiHuractitrers, 1 At unusually low ricea and offerei WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at a small atrin in ciit, a. tUs:r Dew store, ! 'o. 71 Slain Street, otvro.v, OHIO. THE STJCK CoMI'KIiES j Velvet, Brussels, & Tapestry ; CARPETHSTG, Ingrain, Venetian, Hemp, Cotton Carpeting RICH GILT PAPER HANGINGS! Decoratire Paper Hangings, Satin-finish and Common Paper Hangings. Floor oT S cJl o t Ii s , 3 feet to i feetW icie. TABLE OIL. CLOTHS, Certain Goods, Damasks, Maslin and Lace, ftold and Velvet Window i-hades. Fresco and Transparent W ludow Shaacs; Bulf, Oreeu and Blue Window liollaaila. Vanetian Blinds, Gift Cornices, Bands and Pius, Stair Rod, Matticgt. Rugs, Ioor Mtu, Drny yetint;. Carpet Worp. all colors. Carpet Linina. Counterpanet, Towelws, Nspkias, Table and Piano Covers, BieacheJ Muslins, lruh Linens, Blankets, Table Damasks. A Large Assortment-New Styles ! JStT-FIUCES LOWER TIIAV KVER.f TAX AUSDAL, TJIX0S A CO. LoweTs Sew Building. 74 Main t-, March 22. Iayton, O. IS Take Notice. ALL persons are notified not tabey or trade for a Bate rio by roe to Cnet ghover for dated March : 15th. 19C0. thirty days aftrr date, as such note was ebtaia ed under misrepresentation, and wil 1 not -e paid. V IaVIL A. BKXD. March lTth. 13. 31 3t ! for Sale or Bent. TnE property known as Neal's Station, about three miles eaat of Kiebmiui, ooutainvns; about three acre of ltnl, good dwellio? hjuse. depot bouts, and uxtores. The above property will be for rent If not told by the 1st day of March next. Inquire of Ralph A. VYi!dxidge, Proprietor, or JAMES M. POE, Real Eatate Agent. Fab. It, lo-Xt; Handaome Brick House for Sale. NY person withinr to purchase a new and hand soave residence, oa Seventh nemrMaia street with seven looms, neatly furnished tod in complete order, can learn of aa opportunity to do so by inquiring st fhu cSe. Also three seres of good land ca tho Boston pike, south cf tbe fair ground. "eb. 16. 15-, 19-tf. Sheriff's Sale. Tirtww of faitdrr exeentinns to mo directe-i. oat tho Way aa Oi:euit Court. wiil eXDoee at nub lie ta'e.st tho Cvtirt liottso dr, ia tho town of ten treviile. tyce county. Indiana, oa the lit a day cf April, . betwt-a the hoars of tea o'clock. A. VI.. and lour o'c!-k P. 3d., oa seid day, the foilowin t real eetate, situated la Bnatna Town-h p, county an-l State afoceeaii. and described as foiLowv. tn wit: A part of serttoa I '. towasaip IS, ran re 1, beginning a tho center of eair seetion 2. reusing thearo iwrtt poles, thence west 0 poiee. thence south S pole, theore oast 90 poiee to tho piaee of hcgi a n lag, eoatait. ing V) acres. Levied apoa aa tho pruprrty of 5stbaB Meek, t . aatUfy the following ereeutw-BS. to wit: otto in favor of John Coywer rr. "abea Meek ; ess ia f ver nf Lewis Berke. et sis TS. Joseph Meek. Mattbie' Msddrva aad Sahan eek, and ene in favor o Jtsjf. P. Barg s, ot tdi, adicrs vs. Nathan Meek and Jeaep'. Meek J.S. STIDHAM. StTW. C Varch IT, l-'J-Pre. r-eo,J) For Trade.there a good sire Vowag Mores ftrr years aid. a good sis Yotue? Mara six years eld, aim a fine yosng Uarhaai Cow; wili be sold eery iow. sad f will take a good past of U pay ia gx.1 are-wood, delivered at ray sht. F. W. &OBI!fSO!. March i, !W. l-lsa

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MAVrXa takes rwes voeiee the Cetiasas e attend pereeaelle' te "eT Jeehaa flaiae't Store. e 3aah, aa SUiaearaet,tssvsree) it calls ia his arateeeuia.. C TV. FERtwCSOX. AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS IO.TTf MXBCEANT. Na. H afmii tr-, wcimoxD. IXIUANA. &T w aMr:Miein Usr.li..j:ea a f r, aw nw)N CU COB a -Sm wcraaa. W-CT f-.laisr .aqacrr, eV pa&JM pfTTiai C. S. OlHADAlw'.iV, jflL XJL O 1 O XX O 2.' g Ne. tis .Mavtm Strtr J UlClI MOMt, IN III AN A ' r 1" l-roi-ert, and Eau Ksiaiess, city r Ciuau. " Cm US, ittJ.w;,,i wUir,t Wbacve at N,. Mtn suwet. eb 1 -r. I I eordaee, stasswrc. niacac. ram..u- . . Ac., aiKe I Feb. 10, 3 Mai a street. . ' ' ClilU'r.Iaacks. biack ma.!in, 4u.. eambriAW-., oa ?oru!i,uaMBt aad toai.w Mt law C. vV, P&RUlsU.V. ;( Jls.ia Uet 19 tf 'tli. li. i RICIIMOIID MM mi. j fHK uRdersijael is now prepared to oaks to order ail i - kinds ef I - STEAM DOILEliS ' or higaor lew prauare Leeemotires. Portable Kninaa aid everj ilnar pertaiuinewtbatbraaoh et business: alt., tmeke Pipes. Tanks. Heaters. Evaporate, ks . ef heavy , meet Iron sad by eod woekKwn. ; Orders will receive prompt ettentiea. Add ret SAMUEL, SINEX, 1 Biehmoad. lndiai.a. FURNITURE WAREH00M. THO.HA8 9IASO!!, C2-3 I IAV1NU refittea hU Store Kootn. t-nJ extended his facilities formanui.ii tut I ing Ciabiart FUDNiTiinr. : now r.repued to supply the publio with superiw arloles in his line. He will make Bureaus, Tabic?., ileilUada, Wardrobes, Sofas, ( hairs of all kinds, tu.J in act everything in the shape of Furniture. 1U a ill tlso keep for sale a general assorCmeat of Cincinnati oaJa work. PROMPT PA WEXTS. Selling his work at prices ia direwt ouinHtiu.n ith manufacturers of similar work in Ciariuoati. U ias adontei the C.Sfr tvite u of par men it an! f:.r he CASU will Sulla low as any house In Cin-innU. bus makuijj it lo lha mutual interest of all parliet vj ay the cash on delivery of the work. JOOD CABINET WORKMEN WANTED -Two good workmen wanted immediately, tj U -;u nttant employment, good eragaa and prompt py . icnt will be made. 1 r Kuniture delivered in anw part of tho city free f charge. July . 1549. 3l'f. .-. a. BtcKic. e. a. sracatstt. BIGKLE &BURCIIENAL, Attorneys at MAtte; Office) Nat. 33, nalnetrret C'bi Staire. Iliohmond, IntlianH. E.")0 CtlARLKS O. Ill'SCnKNAL. Iotv riai.ic and Cotsimoiit; will take Depositions, draw up and eknewledge Deeds, Mortgagee, Ao. (.Jan. I, 'a . s ly DEtTV DurehateJ the V Iluteheiing T.t CaVablishment of Wm.Bhew, will continue asiness at the old stand on fearl-ai., where thev are tr. ared lo furnish alt kinds ef urh as flerf. Psrk. MmttsMS. f.ansb. Veal, c, of the hest quality the country-asTorde. Iliey will soil s low as sny hnute in the City foe OA81I. Tbey re-pecl-illv solicit a share or public patreoace. Call and , us. Iter. 26, 3 It PCLTY eh O.IKBNEK. Our Musical Friend. .xf-;. mm 0 i S.V.S.C" '- " - -.... Kery Pianist, ; ehoald praeure this weekly livery NioKer. ; Puhlloatlou of Vocal nd K very Tea- her. Mane Farta Music cost Avery Pupil, n, ha W CETS , 'if AmtCT"r ' . number, and pronounced By the entire Press of the eoaa try to be The Best and Cheapest Work of the Kind ia the World. Twelve full sised Ptt of Vocal and Plug forte iu.io For IO Ccstta. Tearl.r, i; Half Yearly, Si 60: Quarterly. !l 23. Subscribe to "Our Masieal Priend, or order it from ifae rarest newsdealer, and yeu will have music enourh for four entire faasily at an insienlfleaut coat ; and If yon 'ant Music forthe Plate, Violin. Cornet, Clarionet, Aotordion, etc., we., swbecrihs to the SOLO IIEL0DIST, Containing II pees. eoetlaj oniy 10 cents a number vearly SO, hair yearly 1 tS. All the bark numbers at 10 eenta. and Bound Volnm .. wntainlnf 17 Ftasabers. at 3 G each, constantly on l.nl . C. B. BETMOUK A Co. ; 0 107 Nuisa r.. ticw Yor ; RICHMOND BOOK BINDERY. C M. TAYLOR, .look Binder aid Blaik Bak Mtaofatturtr, gfgrl now preparad U da all kinds of bindt m l r I inw i r , durabtlitw. ( ountv Kecorda. bank Books and Blank Books of error r description aada to order. I t Nawspapews, Muele. Marszines. Law looks, etc. bound is tite most aptnrorad meaner, and ' ,t til IavmI fw,eaiil n.li.. None bat the latest improved psiruiplas adopted. Punctuality strictly observed. Orders solicited and promptly artemdad to and satisfactiox given. A large assortment of Blaaa Boobpspwr, of a supa ro ouality, always on hand. C.i. TAYLOR. RICHMOfj-D FOU1TDRY UAYLIS,flAKCIU!tT,ftCO 4 EE Bow prepared to doa general Foundry busiooee. ; eoeh a all kinds of CAsTIXOS, MILL IKOg, repairing ansa oa saort aotico aaa in tho best aosmbla manner. ) They an also prepaaag patUras fo manufauUiriag SUGAR CANE MILLS ! for crushing- Cbisssm Ecaaa Castb, which will he : w'oaJ if not superior to all others Bowia ase. Ttey are aieo preparaa w suaae superior east iroa Uas or W ster They respeetfally soliott a sfcaro of peibHc palronaire. Orders Bsomptly attsmdwd to. Addraas Uaylib MaaCnaBT, Richmoad, lad. Preble Co. Agricrdtarml Fair. i rT11? 'rwhla Cout Asriealtaral oeiesy, will held I a thair eleventh Aaaaal fair, aa the fair Ovouads of I the Society, adjacent to Baton . the eichteeata. aiaeteenth. j entieth. and tweaty-arst aia a Baptsmhar, A. b. 1-U. i. KA8TMAK, Secy. Xatoa, Ohio, feh. IS, T0. iveur books. TCOTES ON NURSING x ay rLoanrcat icrn?f0ALi. TLIE MARBLE FAU.V Uawthorsa's last work, BlrMy spwkea of ay the prcaa geaeraUy. TBAYELS AND STTDT I!T rrAXT By Caas. AUUot Ulrica. f ATE Of SIR JOELS FRiKKLIN Case. MeOtioeeek. B. . AX.NCAL MOXITOR for 1S90 for tho Society of Friecda. 14 SMITH 8WATSE. House and Lot For Sale! rarvflB bwaaeasel Letatts yssetaas cf Treat an 4 MartBY sa strtete; ea gheass eew tais frs rn..,, mt -iWr. cae atares. are. Ttsore tows the lo m. water, cistsra, frstt trees. CrwewTisacaaMl the aeeeeaary at bsikdlags. A lest we rtestrtbiv bwiHiag lou a frw reda aoaahag the aAwva. frasuiag awth oa rvwat and Martea sta. susistMirssenr will ae ee ear ee third ia hael. aaeeia Mttat swe yaara. ssst smiillat steioa fpvwa. oma c. raplkt. jaaaary sata, Mas. Txf For Sale In Iliehnond, a teryfJTtww um. sear lha Ueset. enk tho r fwliowtBg te aats: tatrga rraaae twelila. Wsah Rosea. TaTao Uaats, eti. WE www SWISS SM Sra.t Treva. siao are set tw. trill II swaso asa let in i t raanga A rood Bawas a goad Cellar. foH aad Ltea rt ITayawArsaai.a avo teesstii ptspaits win aa aaw saw, oa aaew pay. esJUi M Rleamesd. rah, fas ML

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