Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 39, 7 December 1869 — Page 3

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LOCAL columns: RICHMOND INDIANA t PEC 7. 1C69. Tbe Palladich is bookstores.'-" for sale tat the Kcgular Council meeting to-night. Commissioner's court met yesterday. Sir. John Suffrins returned last week from a trip east Traders cxfttcinaiion on the Uth intt., at CauiLridge City, ' ' . , . .-T. y, The Dayton depot ia to bo enlarged. Ours is to be what? : , Tho Mission Sunday school Is to have its annual festival on New Year's eve . A. large quantity of lard was recently stolen from the "cellar cf George W. Barnes - - iMrsPrame md her husband "are boldinyg a series of revival' meetings at ChiUicothe, Qhlo. Mr T P Fleming, late of . New. Paris, has opened a harness' sb,op at Washng' fn, in this county. - ; Mr P S Hoffman ia in - New York on business connected with the Improved Older of Ren Men. - JProtrccted meetings have been held inlAblngton, at the Methodist and United Brethren churches. Petroleum V. Nasby, P. M., is to bo in this pity the latter part of this "month, ami will tell of his struggles. Mr. A A Curnie was thrown from his wagon on last Tuesday, but" fortunately received only slight injuries. Mr. E II Butler, and Misses Mollie Jon.es and Lizzie Sawyer are teaching a flourishing school in Milton. ' Mri Thorn a Vickers, formerly a citizen."of this placed but now a.v resident of Cincinnati, wjs ; here ; on a . visit last week.Mayor Bennett attended court at Lib erttfj last week. .During- his-absencej Enos Thomas,' Esq.. acted as Mayor pro temi,, ... f . , , . We neglected, last- week, to notice a call which - we received -wfrom A,IIarry Meredith; editor of the Canibridge . 0ty TrihunesSV v-5rr z'"'' " Mr W W ,v Whjto and Miss J White, graduates of Earlham College, are teach' inz o flourishinsr graded school at Dov e ri 1 n t h i s cou n ty . !'" ;.. 'v I ' f A i James G. Hope, formerly a liquor dealer in this place, but now engaged in same business in Topeka, 4Kan&as, was bufned but recently, il- - V.- , ' ... ; ' " ' -i ri . - .''V. The Chief-of-Police reports seventy-, one "arrests during fW month of Novcm ber, of which forty two were for being drunk and disorderly. J f hi r. Mr. Timotiiy-Nicholaoh, who is one of tho Trustees, of rtbe? State Normal School, was attending the Board at Terre Haute, last week, s p r I & V - " : mmm ' r- -;''' J -- .; j .' Mf. Benjamin J." Hunt and Miss An n Mitchell are teaching the school at Abington. Thenew school house will be finished next summer. ' . ' "' ? Mr. B W Si rattan, formerly of this city; but now. of New York, was ; conerably bruised in a recent railroad accir dent on the Hliuois Central." ' ' " J J" t - , . . , , f C;. ! r? A good attendance was had at the sapper in Grace church lecture room on last ' Wednesday, and it was in every respect a very successful affair. ; ; y The mortality, among Hogs in - and around our city, at this present writing is on the incraese thousands are dying daily with sore heads and throats. Arrangements have been made by County Treas'r, for the citizens of thi3 village and vicinity to pay their State and County Taxes at the Citizens' Bank if zn ': Street The Sunday school of Fifth Friead Meeting will give a re-union tothe 'congregation worshiping at that place, .iv: the; loin or 16th; t of, this mouth. Revf C N Siras lectured at Spioeland Henry county, week b'efore last . The citizens oF that village have a' lecture Association, and design a series of lectures this winter. Last Satnrday-was'a very dishonest day. In the morning it seemed that December was going to be as pleasant as, 31 ay, but -before noon, it Ijegan to rain,f followed by snow, "changing to rain sgain, then hail,, and beginning again with tain, went the rounds until late at night. ' , ; : '.llie State Christian Associaton ii in session at Terre Haute commencing to-day and continuing to-morrow "and next week. Mr. CF Coffin is in attend ance, and is to open the discussion upon What can business men do for Christ?' Rev. Mr. Chapman, W. E. Spencer and several other also attend.

The Palladium ia for sale at all the bookstores See terms for T the f y ear 1870, on second pao.

iron.t3 eo. V. Julian's" LealtTi has s6 far' improved that Le expects to start for Washington, some time this week.He will remain there a short time and i then3'" go to Philadelphia for medical treatment. - . , , : .;: A destructive fire occurred at One Faif j Giounds near Conncrsyille, last Thurs day .the 5th, one of the halls containing twenty-seven wagons, including the mor.a COi paUJJII 3 VUliU9 UU AXitli -, completely destroyed. Season tickets for the coarse of lectures given by tho YIM C A are for sale at O. Vhite & Go's. Tickets for the following" lectures will' be ' two dollars and a hall;, - Dr. I I Hays, December 22d; J B Gough, Jan. 11th and 12th; Theodore Tilton, Feb, 15th; Annie E. Dickinson, March 9th. ' ' 5 : '," A fine short-horn bull calf recently sold by General Meredith to A B Clay-' pool, of Connersviile, for two hundred dollars, f weighed at nine months . old 843 pounds.- Two sold to Mr. Binford, of Th'orQtown, some time , since one, a bull calf 10 months old, weighed : 985 pounds and a ' yearling heifer brought down 1387 pounds ohjhe scale." It U suggested that the City Council grant an' annual license of 8100 each to the proprietors of Phillips and Lyceum Halls, permitting them1 to rent those Halls for the various exhibitions that are now required to pay license to the pity., ,. Many,, entertainments are kept away by the present rite of license, and the proposed change will operate to the benefit of the city Treasury as well as to that of the proprietors. The members of Central M. E church held an oystersupper in Miller's room, on'Main street, between Franklin and Marion, on la3t Tuesday evening. . The .weather being bad, and the attendance consequently small, they were induced to Repeat 7tlie effort on Wednesday eyenin Jwhicu they did with much better success. The net jwoceeds amounted to nearly $lO0.?3A'1'the provisions were voluntarily contributed and were ,b.rought in without labors of any soliciting committee which fact sneaks well for the intet est , of s. the -.persons comprising that congregation. v, , There has been considerable stealing done in Hagerstown of late. Recently, the grocery of-Obediah Lnntz, was entered through a window, and a large quantity'ot lard and butter takenr On Friday, the 26th,' ult, tent -five dollars were taken from the mont?y-drawer in the store of Messrs. Beck fc Stonebraker, while their attention was occupied in another part of the room. There was considerable money in the drawer at the time,-but only the above named sum was taken. A nnraber of fresh fish were also taken from the store of MrHea"ry. Lantz, one evening about , dusk. The Indiana State Teachers Association is. announced to bo held at Indian-, apolis on the 28tb, 29th, and 30th of, this month. The session will be held in the First Baptist Cliurch, The railroads return members of the Association free, j-- Among those announced to participate in the exercises, are Mr. Clarkson Davis, of Spiceland, who lectures upon the 'Dangers incident to Professional life;' and President Joseph ' Moore, of Earlham College, who delivers an address upon the subject : The Bible should not be excluded from the ; Public Schools.' This address is to be followed by a discussion. 'The True idea of a Normal School; its necessity to the State, and how to realize it,' is the subject of; a paper by Wm. A. Jones, the President elect of the State Normal School, and will also be discussed by lion. B C Ilobbs, A C Shortridge, Prof, G. W. Hoss, Geo. P. Brown, and others Mr. Jesse H. Brown, of this city. i3 chairman of the executive committee, and has charge of the arrange ments. .... Oar citizens havo been favored of late with quite a variety of entertain ments. Last Saturday and Sunday Geo. Francis j Train held forth at Phillips Hall, ar d during the following week, a female illusionist (rare species !) gave ' & aeries of slight of hand performan--ces ; Central cnurch gave a supper on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and Grace church, one on Wednesday evening. ' Last evening there- was an exhibition of Scriptural Tableaux at Phillips Hall, which is to be repeated to-nightj Also the Hdies of Pearl Street Church; will give a supper tins evening at the auction room near Phillips Hall. Thursday evening, Capt. Hall, the A' die explorer lectures, and on Friday and Saturday nights tho Bell Ringers arc here. Bet-ides all this we have in prospect, a festival of the Baptist Sunday School on the 19th, a fair at St. Mary's " Hall on the 20th insl., a grand fair, dinner and tableaux for tbe benefit of the Home for,Friendless, on the 20th and 21st; CapV Hays' : lecture on the 22d, and a grand ball New Years Eve, in the new Lyceum Hall.

The numbering of houses is completed in the First and Second Wards.

Th'ei street crossings that are defec 'tive are to be re-laid, as soon yaa, the weather will permit. " v The Spring Foundery has been enlarged j and is now capable of working three hundred and fifty hands. -z Mr)-Alexander Johnston, formerly of the New York Store in this city, has opened a dry goods store in Milton. Why not have a brief season of Opera, to follow the opening of Lyceum Hall ? Biid. " So say we. : ' ' ' ' ' Wayne County Temperance Alliance holds'its annual mass convention, at Centreville, Friday, the 17th of December. . Session to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. ,f Thajfayprpf our friend J'Mortixer,? came too late for this number of our paper it shall he in our next, and we trust he will have the gift of continuance hereafter, and thus assist us in making. our 4aper more interesting. .; Extcnslv6'? preparations' ' are 'being made lor the grand New Year's eve ball, at Lyceum Hall. -All the neccessary committies will be appointed to secure the success of the - evening, and the full enjoyment of all the attendants. Custar's band will give the music. Lecture Thursday Night. Capt. C F Hall lectures at Phillips Hall, Thurs day night next. Subjeet: 'Arctic Regions and Life among the Esquimaux. The Capt. is an interesting lecturer, aud we trust he will have a crowded house. Tickets 50 cents. " " " ' Some unmitigated rascal sent an order from this city, to a fire engine manufactory in New York, requesting that a workman be sent to repair No. 4's en. gineT A workman arrived here, but of course there was nothing for him to do. What is the object of this trick, i3 not apparent. ;' Eleven hnrulred and ninety-one years ago to-day, (Wednesday,) our distinguished friend, Socrates, died by poison Telegram. The - day on which the above was written is presumed to be December 1st, of the yeur of our Lord 1869. Most historians, who "are not favored 'with personal acquaintance with the , deceased, manage to shuffle off the wisest of the Greeks in about the 39Sth year before the beginning of tbe Christian era. The difference between 398 B. C. and 1869, A, I)., is 1191? Next! The Franklin Democrat finds a hole and thus barks at it : Georos jW. Juliax, acted as Vice President at the Women's Suffrage Convention, held in Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday, the 25th ultimo. He pleased -the "strong-minded by making a speech in favor of the Sixteenth Amendmertt. ' His next lecture should treat of the modus operandi of stuffing ballot boxes, and doctoring election returns. Judge Reid will force , him to open his moutU on that subject, at the next session of Congress. Your predictions must have more truth than yoar history, else your champion will waste, his force in vain. We have the pleasure of. announcing thejbllowing lecturers as in part forming our course: Dr. I. I. Hays, Dec. 22 Subject "Arctic Explorations." John B Gough, Jan. llth and 12th. Subjectnot given. Anna E.Dickinson. Subject "Whited Sepulchres." ; " O. White, - - , . Chr. Lect. Com. Y. M. C. A. The fcllowing brethren were elected officers of Wayne Council, No. 10. R. and S. M , on the evening of the 2d in stant : -v,,. Comp. Sam Conklin, T. 111. G. M. - John Suflrins, D. T. 111. Chris Fetta, P. C. W. Sam'l Mariatt, C. G. A. Samson, Treas. E. D. Palmer, Ree P. Chant," S. ti "The Union Degree Lodge, No. 6", I O O F was instituted in this city Saturday evenincr the 27th ult., by Mr A A Currae. The following are the officers: "A A Cnrme, Degree Master. A F Scott, ls-t Assistant. i E J Salter, 2d Assistant. Mark Mitchell, Secretary. . 61 F Gardiner, Treasurer. CP Zimmerman, Warden. " " "- T. Chandlee, Conductor. Enos Geary, Sentinel. The following are the officers of " No. I.r Fire Company for the ensuing year : President, II. Greive. "1' Vice President, C. Habler. Secretary, P. Kuhlman. Assistant Sec'y. II. Westerman 5 ..Treasurer, H. Westerman. Messenger, C. Habler. , , , ; 1st. Engineer, A. Kamp. 2d. Engineer, C. Habler. s lst: Hose, W. Epping. -: - 1st. Nozzlemen, J.' Melle, F. Roden hous.jt ii J. i. -.1 J A U I 2d Nozzle'm en,' F: Voelker. Besselman, J.

The Churches of Richmond.

First Presbyterian Chnrch. : 'AtnongT,he mftny" who were attracted to. our young citj' in the days of its infancy, were certain staunch Puritans of the Presbyterian persuasion. Their number was however too small to admit of a church organization, and they were content to hold meetings in private .dwellings, until the fall of 1837, when, on the 15th of November, the First Presbyterian Church of Richmond was organized, by Rev. Peter H.Golliday and Rev. Edgar Hughes, with thirty-two members, of whom only four or five yet survive. The first meetings for worship were held in a double brick house on the north side of Main, between Pearl and Front streets; but after the organization they were held every other Sabbath in the Associate Reform Church on South Pearl street. The society con tinned to worship here until there own church was completed, early in the spring of 1839. This building, located on tho east side of Front street, a few doors south of Walnut, was a plain wooden structure, twenty-four feet wide, by, thirty-six deep. It contained but a single room, which was finished with a small pulpit, and some fifteen or twenty wooden benches, yet it was all the " society desired, a place where they might worship God after the manner of Calvin and Knox. Here they continued to meet for more than sixteen years. Rev. Charles Sturdevant was at first the Stated Supply ; nut in September 1841, Rev. Thomas Whallon was installed as the first regular pastor, which place he filled until hi death in 1845. Mr. Whallon was beloved by his whele congregation, and his death cast a gloom over tlie church which was not" soon dissipated. For the next year there was no resident pastor, the pulpit being occasional ly filled by Rev. A. R. Naylor, until the spring of 1846, when Francis P. Monfort, a licentiate at the time, was appointed to the charge, and during the same year he was ordained and installed as regular pastor. In 1851 the pulpit was again vacant, and during the tollowing winter, enoscnptions were started for the purpose of erecting a new church building. Mr. Thomas Hanna, donated a house and lot valued at 81200.UU; providing tbe cuurcu. should be built within three years ; and Chas W. Starr.who yet lives in the mem. ory of manj' of our readers, g ive a va cant lot on south Filth street, only stip ulating that a place should be constructed for a clock, at least sixty feet from the ground. The church was com pleted within three years, and a place left in the spire for a clock ; but alas ! it remains to this day vacant, the clock is wanting. ' In 1854 the new church was formally , opened by Rev. C. Leavenworth. The number of communicants at this time was about eighty, new members were however received at almost every meet jng of the session, and on Dec. 27th 1857, Rev. J. F. Smith -being at this time pastor, thirty-four persons were admitted at one meeting. ; In the fall of 1860 Mr. Smith was succeeded by Rev. W. H. Van Doran, one of the most able preachers ever stationed in our city, who continued until, the winter of 1863, when he resigned his position and has 0ince been en : gaged in preparing a commentary on the Bible. The pulpit being now again vacant, several candidates appeared, the most prominent of whom were Rev. J. R. Geyer, and Rev. L. W. Chapman. The choice fell upon the latter gentleman, who has continued to faithfully perform all the duties of pastor since that time. Such is a brief outline of the history of this church, commencing with a membership of thirty two.it now has upon its rolls the names of two hundred and thirty-seven active members, of whom sixty-three have been added during the present year. The great schism which divided the church in 1837, had no effect upon the little band. There were no new schoolmen among them, and they all clung, and have ever continued to cling to the old school branch. Hence during the late reunion of the branches, there have been no old differences to adjust, no old wounds to heal, and no lacerated parts to bind together. The organization hasremained alike unchanged by the separation and the reunion. - Tbe building in which the society - has at various times worshipped have undergone many vicissitudes. The dwelling on Main street has given place to a business house, at present occupied as a butcher shop. The old Associate Reform Church has been moved on to the Public Square, and the pedagogue now occupies the place once filled by the preacher; while the frame church on Front street was first transformed into a carpenter shop and then into a modern dwelling house. The Fifth street church is still occupied by the society, and late improvements have rendered it one of the most commodious and comfortable in the city. The exterior how eyer bears evidence of. neglect which a coat of paint would tend much to' remove.

CAMBRIDGE, &c

Elder Parker preached upon drunkenness, at Cambridge, last Sunday. ? Henry Vincent is to lecture in Cambridge the week following Christmas. The Hoosier Drill works in Milton, turned out three thousand drills this year. s Mr L S Tibbats, formerly oi Cambridge City, has opened f a drug store in Dublin. The Cambridge Tribune' calls loudly for new pavements, and that, village. . crossings, in Cambridge City has another grand dance in Morrey's Hall, on the coming Christmas eve. "The Dublin Thespian Society produc ed the 'Robbers,' on ? last Sunday eve ning, in Wickersham Hall. '; T'he Cambridge diatilery is nsing corn at the rate of one thousand bushels in twenty-hours, and is runningnight and day . - The Milton Woolen Factory runs 46 0 spindles and-13 looms, Mid will consume over 75,0-00 pounds of wool, this season. The citizens of Cambridge City arc igitating the subject of a. street railroad from Dublin, through their town, to Crermantown. The Cambridge Tribune advocates rthe postponement of the nominating election until June or July. There is ino Township Spring election this year. Aai excursion- party went from Cambridge on last Wednesday evening, to witness Joe Jefferson, play 'Rip Van Winkle' at the Academy of Music, Indianapolis. . JSlder Parker, Christian, of CamJ bridge, who recently-had one discussion wisiiRev Mr Snook, Adventist, of Iowa, a.tNew Lisbon, has challenged that gentleaian to again discuss the difference of their sects, at Dublin-. If you desire to chew the very best tobacco that ever was manufactured, go to S. Baehman's, No. 223 Main street, you will be sure to get it. He alwaysJias the best. Hon. IIer.iv Walker is lecturing throughout the State, and receives the -- highest commendations from the Press wherever he appears. It would be a source of great entertainment to our citizens,for some of them to secure the eloquent gentleman for a lecture In this place. The New Garden Lodge, I O O F, was instituted at Newport, on last Wed nesday evening, by Mr. Curme D- D. G. M. Many of the brethren were in attendance from Richmond and" other neighboring lodges. A sumptuous re past was prepared by .he ladies of the village, on the occasion. The lodge numbers fourteen members, and elected the following officers: - Joseph Conner, N. G. s Henry Uogue, V. G. L. C. Huff, R. S. Edward Bailey. 1. S.Charles Keys, TreaSi i Applbs We are under obligations to our old friend Vinuedge Rnssell.Esq for a basket of most beautifol and smooth Apples, the product of a sprout be procured several years ago from Butler county, Ohio- From this sprout he has propagated, and- has now in a bearing condition, some half a-doscn trees. The fruit is of fair 6ize, resem bling the "sheep-nose" in shape a bright yellow and tinted from stem to blossom with beautiful red stripes. Mr. Russell has given the name of th 'Bulk ier Stripes' to this fine natural fruit. nd he informs U3 that they are sure bearers never failing to pioduce a plentiful crop. He also styles then-the "general purpose Apple,' in consequence of their excellent qualities for cooking and eating. Hahs. We had the pleasure of test ing a sugar cured Ham, just out of the finishing process of smoking, and fresh Iron the hooks of J. M. Pax son's ex tensive Provision Mart, nearly opposite LPbillips Hall. To raythat it was cx cellent, would do no more than simple justice to its good qualities, for it was seasoned to a charm, - and was as ten der as a spring chicken. "Mr. Paxoa, i a veteran in the business of preparing Hams, Shoulders, and tho inevitabl "Flitch," for market, and his experi ence has brought him to a standard of perfection that few persons attain hence, his fellow 'citizens are alway gratified when the announcement is made that "his Bacon is saved,' and ready for their consumption. Meats of all kinds fresh and salted, and dried can there be bad at prices that will sat isfy all who will give him a call. The Home for the Friendless is now prepared to d all kinds of plain setring with neatness aid dispatch Terms moderate. " Applications may be made at the Home or to anr ot tbe managers. R. M. COFFIN, Prcs't

Nominating Election.

fcg Candidates will bo charg'd uniformly $2 for announcing their names in the Palladium payment to be made in advance. -Tfl , . CLERK OF, THE COUfcTS.,. . . We are authorised to announce flENBT C. LBKaoy, as a candidate lor cierK oi me uouris oi v ayoo County, subject to the decision of th Republican arty at tbe nominating election, ia April next. We are authorized to announce Willi ax W. Dm- ' let, as a ca ndMate for Clerk ot the Courts, of Warne County, subject to the decision-ot the Republican Nominating Election. j RECORDER. i We are authorized to aflnoun"ee Caltiw R. John son as a candidate tor UecoFderof Wayne county, subject to the decision of the' nominating election in April next.' - ...... .. We are authorize! to announce Jatne?' W. Wilson, as a candidate for Recorder of Wayne Coanty, subject to the Republican notninaioq. - - . We are authorized to annennce .Taxes A. McMe as, as a candidate for Recorder of Wayne county, snl ject to ttx decision of the Republican nominating election ia April next. We are authorized to announce Saxukl P. Hrk- : bington, as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the noninatioo of the Republican party, in April next. (Ve are authorised to announce Capt. Joh Hi'kt, s a candidate tor County 1C reorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Election, ia April next. , , , . :. s - We are authorized to announce Burgess J. Leoo, s a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the. decision of the Republican Nominating Election. We are authorized to announce Jesse E. Joxes, a candidate for Recorder of . Wayne County, subject to the decision of the Nominating Election, in April next. - ' ' " SHERIFF. " ' ' ' We are authorized to announce Jobs J. Ro.vet, as camHdate for the nomination of Sheriff of Wavne County, at the nomination election to.be held on tbe , hrst ilonuay in April next., : - f We are authorized to announce Willi ax II. StCdt. - as a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nominating election. We are authorized to announce Josh S. McGratt. as a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County, subject to the decision ot the Republican nomination in April next. We are authorized to announce Capt. P. F. Wio- ': G IKS, as a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne . county, ubiect to the dec is ko or the republican dominating Election. , t .... t AUDITOR. We are authorised to announce Dr. S. S. Botd. as a caudidate for Auditor of Wayne county, subject to the decision of the nominating election in April next. We are authorized to say Eli hit M. Parker, ia a candidate for Auditor of Wayne county, subject to tbe nominating election in April. : We are authorized to announce Capt. T. W. ' O. Eraffett. as a condidate for Auditor of Wayne County, subject to the decisioa of the nominating Election in April next, . We are authorized to announce Jesse H. Browm, as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Apr! nominating election; We are authorized to announce Caleb S;Dtr Hadway, as a candidate for Auditor of Wayne County, ubject to tbe decision or trie Kipulmcau nominating Election. ...... S. Bachman, at No.2?8 Main; St.; has the best Tobacco and Cigars in ' the city. ' ' -- :- " - - - - Navj', the best ever manufactured, for sale at 25 .cents a plug,, at S... Bachman's, 22S Main street. , . Go and buy and trj Jacob Kern has Fall Overcoats. -Jacob Kern has Winter: Overcoats. Jacob Kern has Youth's Overcoats. Jacob Kern has Gioe- Walking Suits Jacob Kern has fine Dress Suits, Jacob Kern has the. finest- o ck of clothing in the city. Pipes all kinds and all. prices, at S. Bachman's, No. 228 Main Street.' There's the place to buy bargains. Smoking Tobacco, of the finest flavor, can always be had at S. Baehman's, No 228 Main Street. '. .; : f; , ' ; ROOK -BINDERY. f; We invite attention to the advertisement of Mr. Eli Brown's Uindery, in the Telegram - Building which wo publish in another column. . He has exV'euced hands employed, and the excellent work we examined that he has just had finished blauk books, both binding and ruling magazines, etc., is all-sufficient commendation. lie duplicates the Cincinnati, Dayton, an 1 Indianapolis prices, and all orders promptly filled. Gftro Eii'a call and examine his work. ; . i MILLINERY. Ladies, do vou want either a Fashionable or Plain Bonnet beautiful Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers: in short, anything in the Mi'Viaery line? Go to Mrs. rUKAH A. Ilifp,' cn Sorth Franklin, s lew doors from Main, nearly opposite "Ssenper Halle," and she will sunplv your wants to your entire satisfaction. and &t prices that -will please you . . By the aid of Medicine ill-health is often benefitted or restored, and the place to get a pure article is at M. B. Ballard's Depot Drugstore; where everything that should be found in a No. 1 establishment is ta be had at fair prices. A. S. Reed, at the old Plummer corner is not only "up to snuff" (always, having on hands the best of Macaboy) but his general and special assortment of Medicines and Drugs, -Toilet " Articles, etc., is the very best that can be obtained here or elsewhere. Give him a call. . - Mork Oysters. E. II. Githens, has laid us under additional obligations by furnishing ua with another can of" his mammoth Baltimore Bivalves. Oh! but they were good ! and Mr. G. will please accept our thanks for the same. Go to his- establishment, opposite Phillips Hall; for not only the best Oysters you ever ate, but for the best of Family Groceries, lie always has the bkst, and his prices are always reasonable. Holiday Bcoks, &c. A large stock of Family Bibles, Albums, Juvenile Books, of all descripOous, Portfolios, Writing Desks, Gold" Pens, Gift Books, Prayer Books, and a great variety of other i fa 1 and nico articles suitable for Holiday presents, at James Elder's Bock Store, opposite Phillip3 Hall, very cheap. Call and see. . 3 To preserve health requires constant vigilance, and frequent visitations not only to Drugstores but from physicians hare become prime necessities; how int. portant it is. then, that tbe place where pure nr.edicines arc always n hand should be selected ? Go to M. Lt. Mallard's Depot Drugstore, and yon will never be disappointed in getting the best of everything in big line - .... J. Zeyen A Bro., are better prepared than ever before to accommodate their customers with any article of clothing tbey may need, made to orde to fit, from the best ot material, which they har now on hand, for Collars, eckties, etc., go'to their establishment! No. 232, Main-street. Their priees are reasuaable. Christmas is slowly and surely coming, and S. O. Dugdale, who always has, as his honored guest, the venerable Kris Kringle, will be prepared to help him unpack his rare assortment of Tbs, Ac., for tbe Little Folks at Home."

i Arrivals a4 Deare of Jffi;

aiCUMONDFOST OFFICE, Hay 10th, 18C9. f .0' MAIf,CI.OB. i . - Columbwe and Kaat.... fsbicairo.... ............ it 45 A" if Dayton Way ' Indianapolis A West 340 Indianapolis (through... ................ .t -: VAILS W5lfi- J J Indianapolis and Way.;.'. ....'.. 8 ftOrui Cincinnati ....J2 to -,. Dartnn W r ... ; .1.. 0 r.M , Jhicaco .... .... .......... 7 00 v Jolumbns and E.st. ...... .... ........ I edianapolia (through ).........,..... b ?'0 P H .733t.jf ' i- Sl-t, ' Boston and BeecbrUreeaTeaTeoejeiii . - Friday ,at 8, r lo. ' do erriTea same day at.... ,.-. v irba,TiaBetbelc.leaTes Monday Wednesday and Friday, et- ' t,.'' lo.srr. Monday Wednesday and Friday ; Vinche&ter, rta. New -Oarde, leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday,... ? n Id. arr.Tuesday,ThuradyadUri!ay,CCrM Brook VnieTl Abington, leaves Mbbdey - 'j and Friday at-"- - 00 JR i .-: t Ia -m c.i.i...i...'-:j; " bid m , OrtlceopeirremT:S a .Mr-;0li! iV .1-... I. H. JULIAS, P.M., Arrivals and Departtires of Trainee r Colambns&lBdiaapilsCr8iIRilwrir. " First D-iAlston ABrvsejiiinAiArcws. Day Epresa.V..-.'.i .4;A. M. Mail Express .w.. ............ : Jj liich.A Ind. Accom.... . ii IV Night Express (daily) 10.00 P.. ii . -;' PEFASTS FOR IWIAICAMLIS. .'. Ifight Express (daily) ................. 5.12 A. M Rich. A Ind. Accotn. ... .... .... k.i. .... A- M. Day Express. 4:13 P.?!. Western Express1 r..4...i...iill.i4 X ...M. akrites rnoM oounnirs, oria. fiqpa. ' K;rh4-Knraii! fdsilv) ................ 0.1'' A.M. Uay express.... ........ ... ... Western Express........ ...... 4.13 P. M. .M..itif p.m. ' i -, ,LKAVKS FOR OOLCMCS O., T1S MQCA Day Express Iai1 Fvnr!f....... .... 11! ' 111. iV.V4.43 P. M . Sight Express (Daily) ............... ..1-00 J1. Third Division ahbiyxs no CBICaoo. nt. No. 2 arrires i....00 A. ,M. So. 4 arrives -...?? P. M ' DCTARTS FOB CHIC AfiO, 111- v ' " No. 3 departs.......-. 10.15 A. M. No. 5departs 9.20 P.M. Cinciunati Richmond d CMnsgVR. Cinohtnati vis. Hamilton: .. - ' : ' niHiurrt. isnvr. AccommoOatioti.... ...... 7jQ9 A. M ;:, 12.00 f. Mail i .......A0 P.M. 8.8 P.M. Dayton & Xenia At Daytoafc Westeru R. It. Columbus via. Day ton j ,: , , ... - - , !:.-.: ..' ..- TE AIMS LI ATB. ABBIVE. J Day Express.... ........... 8.00. A. M. .8.43 A.M. Accotn raiKlation ....j. . Photographic Artistis, ' Are prepared to do all kinds of work in their line of business, and in : - ' I" THE; BEST' fSTTZE , I AT THEIR G AIXSVEISS '. . ... , ; : .. -- -.n,... ... ;.- .: . . Sos. 304, and 306, aKara-SWFfcird Stor i ; A K D . " ' IT.?W. Corner of aiain and Fifth Streets,--BlCHMOND, INDIAITA'. n30tf STATE OF INDIANA. ' ' ; WAYNBj COUS T y r H S . . Solomon Bon J, .. , t vs." " Goo lyre Hoover, end Rebecca A. Hoover, bis wife.VV'illiam L. Uadley. Samuel Hinex, Almeron yln the Wayne Civil Circuit Court, (ebraary lerm, A. V. 1870. Foreclosure No. 24.1. I T. P. Chapin, Laura J i Lovin i Be it known, that, on this lTth day of Novembsr, 1863, the above named tfaintin, toy James rerry. Attorney, filed in the office of tbe Clerk of the Wayne Civil Circuit Court" his complaint against said defendant in tbe above entitled cause, together with tha affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, William L. Uadley, is not a resident of the State ot Indiana. ' ' ; Said defendant, William L. Hadley, tliert'fora i is hdreby notified of the tiling and pendency oC i said complaint against bim, and that, unless be appear and answer or demur , thereto, at the calling of the said eanse on the second day of . the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held st tbe Court House in Centreville. on the First Monday of February next, said complaint and tlie matters and things therein con tab ed and alledged will be taken as true and the said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. ' i . . . -, . Wjtxkss, Wm. W. Dudley, Clerk, and tha sisal. Seal of said Court, st Centrevelle, this - 17th day of November, 1869. ; WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. : J ivies Psbbt, Att'y of Plt'ff. n37-4tpf$9 State ot ' Indiana, Wayrw County, sa. Wssbirgtcn D. Job a, la tbe." Wsyae Con: men Pleas Court,- January " Term, A. D. 1870. Foreclosure. , . . . .... ' No. 3S23. V. James D. Smith, Elvira Smith, - -; Theodore Harris, Margaret Harris. BE IT KNOWN, That, on the 30th dav or Jnne, 1 8ft 9, the above named plaintiff, by William A. Bickte, Esq . his Attorney, filed in the .office of the lerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Court his complaint against said defendant in tbe above entitled cause, and, upon . suggestion of not found dulv cud tered, tbe Court ordered, st tbe September Term1369, of said Court, that publication be made as to said defendants, Theodore Harris and Margaret Harris, non-residents of tbe State of Indiana. " ' Said defendants, Theodore Harris and' Margaret Harris, therefore, are here'iy notified ot the filio? and pendency of said complaint against them, and tha:,' unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling cf tbe said cause; om tbe se ootid- day ot the next Term of the said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centreville, on the first Monday in January next, said complaint' and the matters and things therein contained and-alledged, will be taken as true, and tbe said csuse mil be heard and determined in their absence. - a.' Witness, W. W. Dudley, Clerk. snd the Seal (8BALf said Court, at Centreville-, this second day -'- of November, 1869. " ' - . , . - WILLIAM W,, DUDLEY, Clerk. To Whom it may Concern. fpnHOSE indebted to me, are espeetatlr requested M to call at my- Grocery,-!! 8ooth Pearl Street, and settle their respective accounts, either by . paring the money or giving their Dotes for the same' Those to whom I am indebted, will present their claims for payment. FREDERICK WALTERMAN. Richmond, Nov. 23, 1869. : - ' S738 Administrator'!! Notice. "" ETTERS of Admintstration. was granted tbe uu-' JLd dersigned by tbe CTerk of tbe Court ef - Common Pleas of Wayae county, lad., os tbe. Estate of Calvin Noggle, deceased. . Those owing said, estate are required to make immediate settlement ; and those having claims against the sema will presant &em for payment 'within twelve months, from, this date. The Estate is supposed to be solvent, . ' ' ENOS THOMAS, Admr. 1 ' Riebmond, Nor. 23, 1869.- v. - v - 8T89-. . : u v , ... 1 rm . ' , OOMSTOOK'S BATIOfXTAL FOOD. For tnvalid), Inrnats, and Dyspeptics, A Substitute for Breast ffilkfbr Ihfants. Containing all the cbemicaFelements. A Nutritions food for Invalids sod Dyspeptics, easily digested byStomachs that een bear no other feed. - - -. . -", Prescribed by Prof W'ta. A. Hammond. M. D... lat Snrgean General tJ. H. A., Prof. H. B. Sands, M. D snd many other taiaeot phtfsieiMS.. - - - . : . For Sale by all the Druggists in the United .States and Canada. For Circulars, References, Ae., spply to Robe'-1 H. aber, Agent, (Successor to Ueo Wells Coinstock,1) 716 Fulton Street, New York.