Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 24, 24 August 1869 — Page 2

' Oct Aa Auc Mov kd And we'rt glad of it. . Our "frienda will find us adjoining Ihtf Richmond National " Bank euf trance next to S. BachmanV Tobacco and Cffg&f "Counting Room, Main-street. ;M .. - ... f . .?!',. ' J , ..; Old Settleis'i

Weheandersigned.of Wayue couuy, ".ediana, and Preble county, Qoio, purpose holding a Meeting of4b a.r: ci'tf ' w -Ji i: ewe-? StiV Old 'Settlers o r Eastern Wayne end Western Preble, Oatxrrday, Sept 28, 1069, At some etntabie u rove (it weather permits near the city or Kicnsaond, lor tbe purpose or torming AN .AS SO C I A T ION Of those who ware the pioneers in tbe settlements in the counties designated aa above, and for tbe preservation af their early experience anl triala In snbduing the FfldrnBs in some 1 tangible foris. We ' call Upon all who tare been' citizens' for any length of time, to attend this meeting and add .to its interest, by any suggestions they may feel like making thereto' As thia ' is emphatically an" experience r - TlE AGED VETERANS f K Are especially urged to attend. ) t?-pal r -John W. Orubbtj , , John Dennis, , j . , . j James Elder, i J. H. Meadeahait, - : Achilles Williams, ' . - .... Lewis Burk, , ' Jonas txaar, . - Daniel "Raid," -, J ere aiiaa . Had ley .- Henj. w; WarU,-' '" Thoa.J.Bargfa, ' J.-H. Jfooraaatm, copy of 'Temperance work with the above title from" tuo autuor, IIsnrt MOTT. juBt pODiisneu at lioston, mass., full of instruction, doctrine and reproof, and should be particularly read,' and its ' lessons indelibly impressed on the brain or every one.- The ruin to nealtu, to morals -and to' all material prosperity by alcoholic drinks, is absoiutely appalling to erery considerate mind. The aid of legislation is invoked and still drinking ' . ' ' '"' . ran a " ' ' . ' 1 . . m t ' goes on. xue causes 01 intemperance are too deeply seated to be rooted out straints, though they are essential helps in removing lempiauon. uacK to me ' cradle and the teachings of the'-mother we must look for the implanting of the principles which alone, under God, will give a correct-manhood. A specimen ; copy can be seen at the ' Palladium Office, opposite Barnes Grocery. The Wnrlr tia nvp flDft nnirdu snil 1 "i Ulna. trations. - Address "Henry IToyt, Boston, No. 9 Cornhili.' ? j 7 TukGravks of Familt and Fribnds. -We see a suggestion in the Glen Cove (N. Y.J Gazette,-' by a"" correspondent that meets with our approbation, and doubtless will be responded to by all our readers as worthy to be adopted. It is this ; "To spend a couple, of hours, Bay in May and July, in looking over, cleaning, and, if we choose, decorating the grave of our parents, brothers, sisters, and dear friends, : who are buried in our midst The example once set, oar children or friends, perhaps, in future years, would feel stimulated to keep up the practice,' and the grave-yard ' would bloom and blossom and look pleasant, instead of being overran by weeds and brambles. " i The Indians of Alaska are about to receive a visit from Mr. Vincent Colyer. The gentleman proceeds to our new territory nnder a commission issued by the Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Colyer is an advocate of peaceful measures toward the aborigines ; he is sincere in his views, and his report on the Indians of Alaska, if not practicable in all its features, will be certain to prove highly interesting. Our store of knowledge concerning the' country he is about to visit is so scant that any reliable additions thereto will be heartily welcomed. . We trnst, ( therefore, that .Mr. Colyer will observe the climate and resources of the new territory, and report on them as well as on the condition of the Indians. Laf. Courier- ? v- : . In the National Labor Congress on Wednesday, a resolution was offered by Mr. West, of New York, declaring that the convention recommend to members of the labor party, that they adopt such measures and amendments to the Constitution of the United States and of the several States, as will prevent any act of any legislative body from becoming a law, until it has-' been submitted to the people for ratification, and duly approved by a majority voting thereon. After considerable discussion, the resolution was' referred to the Committee on Platform. ' - Mrs.' A. K. Bailey, editress of the Decorah, Iowa, Republican apologizes for the detention of her paper, 'because of the late arrival of an extra male. An Evansville mother of ten children on Wednesday increased the number to thirteen. Mother and children well, coosiderioFcircumstances. ' . r .

For the Palladium. i Mr. Editor: As my name has been 4 very cQnspiqu.ouslyjaacdjif Jate, in su&e,, ries of articlesjubli9hedin your paper, wriiten by Mr. RnsVell, charging fraud on the part of myself pr our worthy Commissioners -i-although I i consider the charge as unworthy-of notice allow me

to make a atateraeni of a 'few " facts in f the case, that the blame, if blame there be, may rest upon whom it is due. According to law. in the construction of our road, the proper assessments .were made' and we had been given to understand that tbe list would not be presen1 ted, to the Commissioners- for approval :, until properly settled for ; so, as repre- . senting, (the: company,, I immediately called at tbe r Audi tor's office (wheie their. bills were left). to settle for the .same, that the list might properly be presented, and pass upon the duplicate to be collected as other taxes, tue.com ing spring. The Commissioners', court -was in session at the : time, - and ; some pergonal remarks passed as to the work performed,,, and the charges made for the same, &&; but nothing officially, as I endeavored , to explain to Mr. R. in some private conversation afterward. As you I rhave .properly-- stated g heretofore,", our . worthy. Auditor (Mr Johnson) received ; the money, gave me the, proper-vouchers, and I, returned , home,;tainking all was well, as I had, heard of other companies paying as high as four or five .dollars per . day for the same kind of work., So the Commissioners, officially, had nothing to do in the matter of controversy. ' tX ... -j-.-' ckProbably, to make, the allowance spoken-of by the Commissionera a little .more explicit, it would be well to state that, in some of the first organizations under the gravel road law of '67 where L the companies failed to come forward - and make.proper settlements, they made ..that allowance 3 ' per day and charged the same to the proper companies ; bui ;as many: companies became disorganized and.' failed Ito paylat-. all, such set tlements of latebavelbeen left entir'el3' ..between the companies and assessors. . ' Jt Illustrated Annual of Phrenology and Phj'siognomy for . 1870 now ready -contains ,50 engravings of lead-' ing editors Bryant, Greeley, Bennett,1 Brooks Marble, Dana, Raymond, with portraits. : The Male and Female Form; Why-Children' Resemble their Pirents ; 'Gen: Grant arid his' Cabinet, with Por traits; Physiognomy in Politics, or Fa- , ce3 and Places; Science of Conjugal Se lection . Happy Marriages, Temperament in Wedlock ; A merican , Artists ; The Sleep Walker; Brain Waves ; Psy. etiological ; Sir Edward Landseer, Lorenzo Dow and Peggy his wife, Royal Ladies of the French Empire, with portraits ; Guizot, the Statesman ; How-to 1 choose a Helpmeet; What is Man ? and much more in this rich and racy Annual which sells for 25 cents. . S. ,R. Wells, Publisher, -. New York. ,, .r, , 3tW In view of the' fact that a conven tion is called to meet at "- St.- L'ouis, oil the 1st Oct., to "consider the - propriety of the removal of the National Capital to some point in. the West, ought not this region of country be represented? What say yon, brothers of the Press, to the colling of a' meeting on that sub- - JtW Next month The Fireside will be changed in form, enlarged and otherwise improved, and the price advanc ed to Two Dollars Per Year. The new form will be in the style of The Atlantic Monthly and will contain not less than forty-eight pages. Of course our : present patrons will receive the maga zine for .the full time for which they subscribed without additional payment, .Hereafter our publication day will be the 15th of each month. - - y . - Removal. Mrs. , Satman has moved her Repairing Establishment from N. , Pearl to Marion street, immediately opposite Dickinson's Pump Faetory, where she will promptly repair - Umbrellas, Parasols, Locks, Keys, &c, and she solicits public,, patronage. The charges are very reasonable. no24-lm. A dispatch from Fort Wayne says : Work is progressing" northward on this end of the Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R., it having been commenced with the intention of shoving it forward rapidly. -J, :-.:..:; "-v n - ' John Hardesty, who is said to have been the first white child born in Belmont County, did on Tuesday, aged eighty years. r His father was one of the first settlers of that county. He and his brother, Robert Hardesty, were soldiers in the war of 1812. .". " -- ; " The crops in Minnisota are being rapidly gathered. The surplus will reach 20,000,000 bushels of wheat, mostly No. 1. A good crop. . i The following joke is too good to be lost :' General Butler was taking tea at the house of a lady friend , in Washington, the other day. -The General seem : ed to look. as though something was lacking.' And the following:: dialogue took place : Hostess 'Can it be possible, General, yon have no spoon I'Buttler, rising indignantly and. holding out both hands "No madam; if you don't believe it, you can search me." , In China if a young man is ' not married by the time he is 20 years of age he is drummed out.of town;' No doubt the young ladies of this country wish such a costom prevailed here. ' The stockholders of the Indianapolis and Crawfordsville.arid the Danville and Pekin Railroads, have voted to consoli dale the two roads. .

Anthony Trollope's new story, 'The Vicar ofr Bullhamplon, is continued in this, number. J . . - . JUST ISSUED, The Sept. "Tffnmber'Vl JLippliicott'9Mag;azine, with a FuII-JPage Illustration. ; ; i ; - ?f v Content.--;'The1 Vicar of Bullhmmpton,' notel,part'iii, illustrated, py Anthony -Trollope; "Sonnets,- by Panl't: Hayne; Grouse ShooLing,by January Searle; Myra's -Mirror, by J. Franklin Fitts; Land ilonopbly, by. George Fitzhugh. ; Unheard Replies, byEpes SargcntViBeyond the. Breakers, a novel, part ix,, by Hoo. Robert Dale Owen-; -A

Week in, an Aquarium, by Malcolmi Mc Euen ; The. 'National Debt, by. General Francis a Walker; Magdalena a novelette, Part iu by the author ofT 'Old Mam'selle's JSecret; Snow ujon the Waters, by Mrs. S H. Hooper; That Man; An .Embassage, by G; Herbert : Sass ; Our Monthly Gossip ; Literature of the For sale at the Book and News stores. Yearly ! subscription, 94 ; single number, 35 cts- Club rates two copies ;07; five copies, 16; ten copies, 30 ; and each additional copy, 83. , . Specimen number with premium' list, sent to any' address on receipt of 85 cts. Address, o i-'-.o' -.-."ij .?'.'. ''. J. B. Lifpikcott & Co., Publishers, t.-.S.'jlo and 717 Market St., Phila, 1 Old Settler's Meeting.- 13y refers ence to another column, it will be seen that a movement is on foot to get the old citizens of Eastern Wa3'ne . County and Western ,PrgbJe together, for the purpose or folding an Experience. PicNic, at some suitable Grove near this city, on the 28th of Sept. next This is a movement in the right direction, and it will be heartily seconded by our old Settlers,' nnd assistance will be given by all to make the organization complete and the occasion long to be remember ed. " Tbe place will be selected and due notice of the "same, given in future notices and bills. ,We notice that "our neighbors .of Rushville had an bid Settlers t Meeting on the lSth in'st., whlch'.was numerously attended and Was highly interesting. Speeches were made by ' such old veter ans as Col: Joe Nichols, aged 73, Col. Blakd, of Indianapolis, Ryland Brown, W. D. Wickhani'and others. and the1 following 'relics of the 'past were exhibited : '.'"' ' , ' X" -' " " 1 An old Germ an Bible, 'printed in 1GI8. " : '. ' ; -"'-ii lo ; 2 An Irish hackle, brought from Ireland over a hundred years ago, by Jno. Jenkins.; '"' f,r '": y - ' 3 A Latin edition' of Isocrates," date 1553.-;'; ; : ;:7 T ;; '; ' '4 A spectacle case of wood, . made by Rev Robert Mooster, of whom it is said that he preached the first" Methodist sermon this side of the Allegheny Mountains. r"r 5 A singular quilt, containing over two thousand flowers,' and no two just alike - ;-f ; ; 6 Garments of differect kindsV from 'fifty to one hundred years did. " J' , 7 Peter Looney's old chair," made by himself in Kentucky in 1810. , . There were combs, spoons, &c., and a number other relics to remind one that some things will last a good while if they are taken good care of. ' An' exchange states that 'Martin H. Ryce of Plymouth," M. ' W. G. M.'of the Masonic .'Grand Lodge, has purchased the Indiana Home Advocate, and will shortly remove to Indianapolis. Look upon slanderers as direct enemies to civil society; as persons without honor, honesty or humanity. Whoever entertains you with the faults of others, desigLS to serve you in a similar manner. .,. ..: :,. .. . :r . - ;. ; A tobacco slemmery, forty by one hundred feet, and five stories high, is in.course of erection in Rockport, Spencer county. A lot has just been bought for another,. which will make six in i in the town. ; : '- i Good Jcmpino. C. L. Snowden did some rather extraordinary jumping in the Court House yard this morning. From i a 'stand-and jump' ' position he leaped in three jumps a distance of 34 making fourteen feet two inches at the last effort. : This is hard to beat. Lafayette Courier. .'.? A gentleman writing from the home of Whittier says : 'Among the amusing incidents which enliven the quiet of this country home was that of the call of a gentleman who professed the greatest admiration for Mr. Whittier, declaring that he had r made a study of his writings; but through the whole interview he addressed him as Mr. Whittaker. i Such is fame.' ' - Governor Baker declines to appoint delegates from Indiana to the St. Louis convention for the removal of the capital, which meets next October. He suggests that if the people of any Congressional District feel interested in the matter they can select delegates themselves in such manner as will be satisfactory to themselves. 1 -''"" "'i " " "J As the eastern ' bound express train on the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railroad was about five miles west of Fort Wayne, it struck an aged man who was walking on the track. His legs were both cut off, besides inflicting other injuries' He was killed instantly. His name is unknown. He is supposed , to have been about fifty years old.

The Lady's Friend. a A Laniseuie stoelcoKravwg of 1'ortU. the Ueroine , the1 Merchant of Venice,' opens the Sept. number i f this charming perioiircal.-" This" Ts follow cd by he usual large and brilliant Fashion Plate, by an ppropriate cngraWngof a picnie,and by engravinga f Children's Fashions, Youn Lady 'aToilety Man elet, Headdresses, Bodice, Corsage, fccii? Among the" iterary matter a,re 'The Price of Men's Lires.', ty Au.anda M. Douglass; 'Ingra'titade, by"Florence j'ercyi .'AuntMabel's Story,' bs Aunt Alice; 'Roland

Yorke, by Mrs. Henry Wood; 'My Catechism and( Its Congequences,' by Harrie Byer j 'Between Two -by Elizabeth Prescott. Ac., c. Published-by Dea con & i'eterson, 319 Va!nutreett4,hiladelphiaatJ $2,50 year (which. -also ioclBdea ,irge ateei engraY'ng.lqnr, copies, f ,8 ve copies, and one gra tis, $8. The Lady's Friend and the Saturday Evening Post,' and one engraving," Specimen numbers sen for ten cents, tv-'rv th.u .;".: ,'ir vi? GObEi FOR SEPTEMBER. ; ' . Among the ladies there is no monthly more eager4 ly sought after (han Godey's Lady's Book. The September number is folly up to the reputation of the book. Its illnstrationa are good. The ' 'Cottage Hoine'is the frontispieco a lovely picture. It teems throughout with interesting reading, profuse in yariety. Address," L. A. GOD EY.; Philadelphia. . , ,.A8;an evidence of the great fertility of the tule lands of Sherman Island, in Suisun.Bay, . California, it is stated, that wheat planted in ashes, on the; surfs ce; without any, ploughing, yields eightythroe and a" half bushels to the, acre for. th first season and fortyfive jsushela for the second the "volunteer"' crop. Barley , under ; : the , similar , conditions, . yielded one hundred and, twelve bushels to the acre for the first-xrop, and j78 bushels for the ? .'volunteer', . crop; ,.,It is alao stated that there isr now, growic upon the island a peach tree of strong thrilty growth, from . a stone planted last summer, and upon the tree are four promising peaches , that will, probably mature within twelve months from the t time the parent, fruit, was plucked i from . the stera.ft 2jj. That Gas-IIoldek. The ,. "Veteran Gas V Holder Builders of the West," the Messrs. . Stacky & Co., of Cincinna ti, have just finished a ,70,000 , cubic feet holder for Jas M Stakr, proprietor of the Gas. Wcrks in this city, which they pronounce superior to any job they have ever erected. , .They thoroughly under stand their .business, and . their . work here is an enduring monument of their skill in this , branch, of , business, and lasting advertisement and ;recommenL dation to all persons, wanting this. kind of work done, to employ Stacey & Co. Scott's Factory Burned' rThuisday night week W. C. Scott s t urnilure Fac tory tock fire from 'the -Engine. Loss aboot.glSOO.insured at $10,000. The Engines were all on hand , and we are creditably informed that the 23 got on Srst water. - - - - ' . Fire, AGAiN.---The barn on the old Hampton farm was struck by lightning on Saturday night last, and it and contents Hay,wheat framing implements--six head of horses and four cows, were consumed. , Loss cannot Lc short- of from five to ten thonsand dollars." - Found Dead. On ' last Saturday week, a man hy the name of Cox j was -found dead' on Howell' Grave's farm, ! near Newport, in this cou-nty. He was 1 found suspended by a rope which he had ffllxed to a rail in the corner of the fence- and around his-' ' neck, the knot of the rope corning on the back of his head. - A small portion of laudanum was found in a vial near his body. From the ' appearance- of his bodyi he must have been dead two or three daj-s ; de composition had taken place, lie had on his person $70 in money and a description of two lots in Iowa.1, Mr: Cox was a member of Co. D, 69th ''Indiana, CaptT S J Miller's Company, and was a most excellent soldier, and served during the war. He was evidently insane. , A Curiosity in Advertising. North of Dover, on a bridge on the Williamsburg Pike, is an advertisement in blue letters that once read, 'Dr. I. J. Avery's Little Giant, Pills, (bye-the-bye, most excellent pills,) but some mischievous boy has, by cutting out the letters, made j it read, 'Dr. I. J. Very Little Ant Pills.' The Doctor invented, these Pills for the human family the 'upper tens' as well as for working-men, and not for the welfare or destruction of 'very little anlS. y ..: . Vi-i "t-"Where is Drake S. T. 1860 X ?" We have heard this question asked many times, and for all we knew for a year past he might bo dead., Recently, in New York, we called at his Laboratory in Liberty St., and there found this gentleman baiicaded behind a tremendous pile of boxes, distributing funds to a Sunday School Committee. . Our , business was to secure an advertisement. He said : uMy dear sir, what is the use of advertising Plantation Bitters ?. They sell better now than when I advertised at such enormo'is expense,, and now I have not made a contract for , a year. To satisfy the Press, however who have always been my fiiends, I think I will give you a Uttte something to do again for I have improved the Bitters greatly, and it may be well to have you let the people know it." While there we saw at least forty orders come in for these Celebrated Bitteis. Cases were being shipped to the four corners of tbe world. Drake is not dead.nor his Bitters either. Exchange paper. ."""" ' .'J t 'J&r Magnolia Water. Superior to the best German Cologne, and sold at half the price. '" '"" " 4' "'' '.""".' "."' ! Mrs. Livermore has a husband who manages, the editorial: household and financial affairs of the Chicago Agitator.

Marble Cake. A good marble cake

may be made by using the whites of the eggs wi th w h ft et a ugar and tho " y ol Rs with brown sugar. Any kind of seasoning may be.used, and citron improves it. .5?' :!Died-Drumk. On tSabbathl lall, a man woo, we unaerstana, pu peen -working in Wiggiris'i Tsnheryrdrank a quantity of beer, some say fifty oi sixty glasses. He was taken out to New man s -bill, and laid in tuepuade ofn. tree where he was left to sober off. It appears that he .rolled down the hill, ryhere he ijas Toutjd -dead! .. The Coro ner.? jury,, returned a . verdict of 'death from intoxication and neat. His name was 'Job4HkndIenianr2H ?',il"Ji 1 The Sheffield Works. The Messrs. Hunter, proprietors of the Sheffield Cut lery works at Richmond, Ind., are seri ouslyi. contemplating moving their" es tablishment to this city and largely in creasing its capacity. : This 'establish ment has long enjoyed the reputation of making the very best cutlery to be had in this country, and the proprietors are unable : for the want of power at their present location to "supply the demand made npon them for their manufactures. At this po'nt tbeyv can ' obtain all the power they need,-when the "hydrauliu is completed, and at the same time secure one of the very localities in the country for 'shipment of their goods. We hope the proper efforts will bei made to in duce these gentlemen to locate their works in Tour city. ?John Zollinger & Co. are the' agents , of these gentlemen in ourtity, where their cutlery may be obtained. fPiqua Journal.' . iol. 1 ' i 1 The above,' from the Tiqua Journal, shows the'commendable zeal and anxie tyof our enterprising friends in Ohio in their endeavors to get our friend Hun tkr, of the 'Sheffield. Works, to locate his - establishment there ; but we hope our citizens will not permit our.Piquad neighborSito holdout better inducements than, they, can, in order.to retain these .works just where they are, -or where they should be, in, the corporate limits op Richmond, We cannot afford to lose the - skill of such accomplished mechanics as our friend Hunte& is and has. in his ; employ,;.'1 at .: his- i works, i cr stand, quietly . by and . see our Ohio fiiends gaining by our loss, .witjio.iit an ;effort tolarouse our citizens to make an eTort to compete with them in liberal of fers to keep the 'Slieffield ..Works'; here i .... - r. , DEATHS. hjJi. On the 19th of July last, at her mother's (Mary Hawkins) in the vicinity of this cit3', May Emily 'Wright, daughter of the late ' Jonathan Hawkins, and wife of Benj F Wright : 1 J ;- The deceased wa3 an amiable woman a kind and most excellent wife.' During her long illness she was patient, manifesting the true character of the Christian. 1 She had been married but a brief period of five months, and she leaye3 a devoted 'hmhandto mourn an irreparable lohs. ' : i In -tbiit' cityv'on- I'lurfh dv erfniug, lltta of Eighth iBontii, at o'clx.k, Carrie wife t U. Hollingworth, and dangMer f Pt-pjacihi Flojiham, aged 33 !years,.7mor.ths aod 16 dvs. ii.J'' ' ' : a'r ' Fell asleep On Sunday, mornning, August J5lb Eugene Howan", rniant son of T.' P. and Emma W. BaileyJ aged one year and tour, months.; ' On the 14th of the 8sh month, at Jl p-m., Freddie infant son of William B. and Alice A. Webster, aged T.inonths and 8 days. )( JV ..;: i '-i "Aye, ever in me groweth the great wonder, . 1 When all the bills a up shining, white and red, , And only one poor little flower plowed nnder, . " That it were all as one if all were dead ; i Ayej all is on if all the Hearers were dead ! .In Centrcville, jlnd., August 13, .'69, Mr. Heniy Rowan, in. the 80th year of his age. , , , , .. ; " He had been a resident of Wayne Co. since the Fall of 18351 nis funeral services were attended ; at" his," late rcsi dence. The large concourse of citizens that assembled and . followed his re mains to the cemetery, evinced the high esteem ia which he was held. His end was peace. His memory will be cherished as a kind and good husband and an affectionate parent. r . The early settlers of this country are passing away, and instead of the fathers the children. Republican. , , Another good citizen of this vicinity has gone to 'that bourne from whence no traveler returns.' We refer , to the decease of Mr. James Dunbar, who died of typhoid .fever, at his residence, onehalf mile west of this place, last Tuesday morning. Mr. . D. was a good citizen, an upright, honorable man, and one whose loss will be deeply felt and monrned, not only by his. sorrowing family,. but by all who knew him. , He was buried according to the ceremonies of the I. O..O..F., to which order he belonged, on Wednesday afternoon. - His funeral was the largest . witnessed in this community for many years.: The sorrow-stricken family have the sympathy of the entire community. Centrevillc Republican. , RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Thos. Nkstor.

'..,'' ' - Wholesale, ? Retail rlour,perbbl.. . ..... ....i... 00 6 50 " per 100 lbs... ; 1 75 ? V1 3 10 Corn, per bushel.,... 65 75 Wheat, per bushel. 1 15 " : Corn ileal, perl wt 1 30 . 1 60 Oats, per bushel.... 50 Potatoes ---........ i. .... . ; 50 ' ' 65 Hatter, per lb............. 20 25 Eg?s, per do., dull........ 13 15 Bacon, clearakdes. ........... .... 18 , 20 Hams.... ' 20 ; 22 Lard... ...1...... 18 i 20 Cheese........................... 15 , .- ,. 20

,1 -t " CiHciaaati Market " . u j August 25 Flour is dull with sales of family at $5 ?5a6. Wheat is quiet at SI 20al 25 tor red and $1 40a I 45 for white. Corn is scare and held at 21 06 bnt sales were made at $lo2 02. Oats dull at 2 8a 58. Rve firm at $lal 05. Tobacco firm with sales of 232 hhds at $7a24. Whisky in fair demand at $ 1 20 Provisions qniet and nncnanged. Lard oil steady at at $1 42al 45. , Linseed oil quiet at 96a97e. Petroleum firm at 28a80o. " Sugar firm at 13 l-2al6c for row,,. Coflee quiet t 1925c. Butter unchanged at 25a26c. Cheese inactive at 13al5 l-2c for Western Reserve and 15al5io for factory. Gold 133 baying. Exchange at 1-10 discount baying. -

asr kw &w zw tar The attention of our readers is directed to

tbe adTertiscrtenr-orCOlS-tTYSPEPSri bURt.in another pactof the Palladium, f This truly ValaableMediaineis reeommend odby all who use it. ,JUea djthe;certirjcates. HIDIitl PlllSIClnll, DIRECTLY FKOM THE , Indian Territory r Cures, all diseases .without the use of poisons, in one-fourth the time and for one-fourth tbe prices usually required. He is now receiving patienta at me - -- Trkmont House,: Richmond, Ind. For further particulars tbe afflieled should call and see him at once. . ,, j,, -.'..., (no24 Sheriffs Sale. BY VIRTUE of a decree and execution to me directed from the" Wayne Circuit Court. I will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door in the towri of CentrevHIe, Wayue Couaty, Indiana, On the 18th nay ot eptemuer, is(j,t Het-vcen the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and 4 o'clock . - . . in ' . r . i : . .' p.m., on saia uar, TU5 xoirowinjf ywjizT.jt -wwin The east part -of l.ot one hundred, and iwentr--eightXl2), in tbat part of the city of Richmond Wavne Countr. Indiana, laid out by Charles ..W Starr, and bounded as follows, to-wit: -Heginninjr at the south-east corner of said Lot "So,pne hundred and twe&tT-eight (123), on Main street, and runningthence east alonjj Main street to the centre ot a bncK wall partition forty-one 41 ) feet; thence north thro' the centre of said ' oartition wall one hundred and thirty-five (13a) feet to an alley running east and west: thence south one hundred and thirty-five (J35) leet to the place ofbegmmug. .... To be sold as the property of John Bratz and Hen ,ry Brala, to satisfy said decree in my hands in faror of Mary L. Moon. .- . . t , t ; . Sale" without retief 'from valuation or appraise mentlaws. JACOli S. B ALLEN CiER, James Peiry, Atfy for Plff. Sheriff W.C. Aug. 24,1839. - ' i 4-ts pf$S.00 MOTJJSTT JA.TJ33TJIiSr DO AN & MEN DEN 1 1 ALL'S Addition -ito Biclimond ! Havinir renlatted that romantic and healthy hill top near the-depot and principal factories, making a very desirable place for t--. - f v r " 'FAMILY RESIDENCES ; J"or those wishing tolive conveniently to tieit business, and for a short time they can get a pretty building lot for a snult price. Arrangements are made for sereral brick honsea to.be pt up at once ; and , soon, we think, several more will be erected on the r plat. We have also several tracts of land for sale or exchange. '"' - : . ...... Please call on as to see the plat and learn the prices. 'J. R. MEXDEXHALlj, NATHAN DOAN. Rid mond, Aug. 24, 1869-3 w". ' " THE TIG E R ! HE TIGER FINE CUT CHEWING lOMAt CO.- is a splendid art'cie, nnn is soia !-.. -i ,fS.-J. K.-BACHMAN, At 75 Cents a Pouud! ' Try it and you will like it. -S Richmond, Ang. 24, 1869; ' ; ;;.V 24tf F TJ BLIC SCHOOL mjOTICJG. The Richmond Public Schools will 1 MONDaY, SEPTEMBER CTH, 1869. - - All pupils wholiave attended Fifth Street Schools, will picseni tnemseives ai niav uuuuidk, inn wom who livc attended Ma:n Street, Sonth Franklin Street, and the Public Square Schools, will present themselves rt the New S-chool lfnilding on Public Square. ' . - .- r It is the purpose of the School Board, as far aa practicable, to accommodate all pupils at either of " these Buildings nearest their places of residence. j 'T'eacliersr AH appoiatecs for next Scliools, are respectfully requested to meet the Shnol Hoard on Wdnpday next, Sept- 1st, sit p. m. at Room Xo. 9, in Fifth Street Public School Building. - : . A.M. MILLER. , Richmond, Aug. -24, 1869. . f 4ue To the Public! VThat is Worth Doiner at al -j-;,: ; Well. I is Worth DoiPg I HAVE opened a Shop on tlie corner f Main and Marion-ats., in the city of Richmond, Ind., and onj giving my whole attention .to Repairing, Cleauiog atid Oiling Harness, of. every description. . I will make a nice, soft Ret of Harness of an old, bard sel, and. also, make them nice and black warrnting the Oil and Blacking not to come off oh the hands. : 3?Aa I make this my special busiuess, I propose . to do my work better than it is usually done, and the priees for tbe work much cheaper. Call and see me and, at the same time, bring in your old Harness, and I think I can please vou. - J. M. ALLEN. "Entrance to Shop on Main-st., between Pat- . terson'a Drugstore and Hunt a Son's Grocery: 2d "story. Richmond, Aug.24, 1869, . 24-29 JUST RECEIVE ! , The Fall styles of Silk and , ? Fur Hats, ; V.t tlxo jaicLt Store oj JOHN SUFTB1N3, J No 45 jNCain Street. 23-25 RICHMOND, IND. Use tbo Liquid for BED -BUGS.' Use the Powder for INSECTS. : ! ! BEWARE ! ! of sporions imitafns. All good Drucrgista 6oll. For 1, 82, 93 sizes, address - i T I COSTAR COMPANY, . No. 13 Howard Street, N. Y.; OH MY ! OH MY ! ! "I can't stand it." "These corns will kill me." O 1 O !! O! II ., Use "COSTARS" CORN . SO I. VENT." For Cuts, Barns, Old Sores, etc., .-LTse 'COSTA R'S' BUCKTHORN SALVE 1 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS IN RICHMOND. no2i-ly.

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InciiaLrxs I vi T ' X "i Fhotograplis of Indians ! Evervbodr who wants to M6 &D Indian wiLhoiit eitiog oo close to bim, can do bo bj getting a v Perfect Picture . ' of a CHIEF, , SQUAW OR .. WARRIOR, Aa they ' are often" seen through ' Nebraska and along the UNIOJf PACIFIC RVILROAD, Either hostile or friendly. S'SESD IMMEDIATELY Before they are all gone. ENCLOSE 5Q CENTS And you will receive 1 By return mail. Address . r. . . , '!. J. H ILL, , O Fallon, U. I: R. R , -iio24UtJi ei ii sttilamNebraak. . Secret History OF the. confederacy; The atlonnding reeelalioru and ita riling dUcUtturm, made in this work, are creating the mont intense desire in the minds of the people to obtain it.. The t-cfr(politieal-intritfni,'Ae., of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the Hidden Jtfytterie from hind the Scenes in Richmond," are tborougly ri?itrd. Send for Circulars and see oar terms, and a full description of the work. Address, ( NATIONAL PUBLlSHliiO CO, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, III., or.Stj. Jjouis Mo, , . , , 22-8w Cheapest House In the United States ! ' M. B. Meeker,1 106 Nassau Street, (near Ann St.) and 37 Ana St. '-"" .''? v if ew YORKj .. w ..,. jjanufrer JODBer of ' FRAMES of every description, CHROMOS, STEEI, ENGRAVINGS, OIL PAINT1;;ini a. INGS, .LITHOGRAPHV : 1 i s, PHOTOGRAPHS, - 1 - - STEREOSCOPES and VIEWS, ALDUMS, Ac, c. r ' At the Lowest Nett Cash Prices. " Everybody is invited to call and examine our Exten- :. tpsi : i .I--.- :js;-a- pin Stock. ". -' '-"-' r Catalogues Furnished on Application. ' nol5-lyr. - -,, . .- .- ...i t State of Indiana, Wayne County, S . S . Marion Victor 1 In the Wayne Common Pleas ,r . ,;T8 c t Court, Sept. Term A. D. '69. Solomon Victor., j . Divorce No, 3,S444. -. -i Be it known that, on this 24th day of July, 1869,' the above named plaintiff, by Bliss and Burke, Attorneys,-: filed in the offioe of the Clerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Court this complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, Solomon Victor, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant, Solomon Victor, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of aaid complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of tha said cause, on the second day of tha next term of said Court, to htv fwtnm sml hftlii at thtk rVmrt Knnu in Cn terville, en the aecond Monday of September next, said complaint, and tbe matters and thinga therein contained and alleged, will bo taken aa true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in hiaabscBce.:-;! pi er'-t-r, -. v y.-r t-'r js ;--. Witness, the Clerk and the seal of said Court at CenIsKal.J treville, this 24th day or Jnlv. 1869. ' i.r. a--, cc WM. W, DUDLEY, Clerk. Bliss A Burke, Att'ys for Plaintiff. no21 4w.$9 .....Hi-. . .... D . P. Hollow at, I B. Mason, I J, M. Bl ancbakd. Former Com'r of I Att'f at Law I Lata Examiner in Patents. - .j u Pat. Office. ' Hollo way, Mason & Bfanohard, " ,,r .'.u . . . . Solicitors of . . . r. American and Foreign ' Patents, Attorneys and Experts in Patent Cases, ' 459 Ninth, between E and F Streets, , ; WASHINGTON, D. C. no21-tf. : .:. :. .-.' -- : ' . :. '. : U FOR SALE ; OR LEASE. The suburban . residence and grounds of J. W. Mancy, situated of a mile west of the city. This is one of the most desirable place in the country. It fronts 30 rods on the National pike, runs 120 rods back to a public road, and is hedged on 3 aides. 1 A FINE YOUNG ORCHARD, and ail tbe fruits common to this clime - -( ; The buildings are commodious and , handsomely situated in a grove of forest and evergreens, and consist of a , . . , , t . ., Two Story Brick D welliag with "lO Room Bath house with bot and cold water, Milk house wash house, femoke house and Wood house. A gooa Barn Carriage bouse and Corn Crib with wagon shad attached. ,. . An Ever Flowing Fountain ' . " supplies water for the house, milk house and barn. The proprietor desires to move South or this property would not be offered. For terms apply to Chas. II. Burchenal oyer the Citizen's Bank. i. no20-tf GENERAL HARDWARE SG. Having added to our Stocks of General Hardware Window Glass, Oil, White Lead, Putty, Springs, Axles, , Steel-tire for Buggies, Spokes, Felloes, ... flubs, Shafts, Bows, for Ex. Wagons . . , And Buggies, , Also Hubs, Felloes And Spokea Y : for farm, wagons, and a good atock of CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. We also have tbe exclusive right for the aaleof C J. W SANSELS' Patent Double Action Burglar Proof Window Lock and a Safe Bolder . : '.'"'Jor 'Wayne County and ' Geo. Wilson's Sand Screen The Best in Use. SAND SCREENS MADE TO OBDEB. ,. We invite our patrons and the public generally to give as a call ana see if they cannot buy aa low as at any other houae of like business in this market. ,t r THOS. BENTON & SON. Not 844, Main Street, Bichmrnd, Ind. 14-3m .;, s I.. J. FRANCISCO, M. . Once aael Residence Soath Fraaklia Stree ! Eastside.between Main and Walnut, 4 Jolyir, 1867. 30,tf RICHMOND, IIA A,