Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 40, 14 December 1869 — Page 3

LOCCrJRS. RICHMOND IITDIAITA: DEO. 14, 1C39.

Wocd is said to be but $3,50 load la Hagerstown. . A pot office' will be a special - feat ure at the Fair next Tuesday night. Mr.T W Hubbard, late of the Radical, was in our city last week. Quarterly meeting at Pearl street M. E. church, last Saturday and Sunday. Evans the artist, has opened a studio, and taken up his residence in Cincinnati. i'U - ' -; ' The children' concert at Central chnrcb, was well attended last bnnday evening. ? . , t The Miami Grand Temple, I Q. Q. T. la in session at New Paris today and to-morrow. David Bowman, an old colored citizen of Centrevllle, died of consumption, on the 6th inst. .A. delusata young beauty of the male persuasion was lately churched for flirting in the street. Hagerstown is the largest shipping point between Richmond and Chicago, except Logan sport. fJ. The Episcopal Church holds service on Christmas day. The music on that occasion will be very fine. . . Major Popp, of this city, has been bust&ken by the Democrats of Drake county, Ohio, for General Butler. . A asw holiday pictorial has a picture of Santa Clans, drawn by four white jtairt on velocipedes. Several attempts at house-breaking were made last week,but failed through the watchfulness of the proprietors. ' A large crowd attended the festival of, the Pearl St., M. E. Church on last Tuesday evening. Gross receipts, f3&0. Dr. Boyd's shawl was stolen while he was at Hagerstown . last . week, but the "thief was caught and made to give up the property. ; , " Rev. Mr. Schulta, of Newark- Ohio, t will succeed Rev. Mr. Severinghaus as Pastor of the Franklin Street Lutheran Church. l 'Mr. Bennett Baumer is preparing to build a brick house, on the south side of Main street, between Front and Washington. - . ; T Mr. J L Logan, late a student of th e University of Michigan, has been elect;.ed Superintendent of the Hagerstown Public schools. ;!Z ; sr. ' 'TKanaiit fli riot! an rhnnt1i a ITMa. v town is nearly finished, and will cost 11,000. Rev W B Worthington is I pastor in pharge of that denomination 'there. . ' The residense of Mr. Samuel CI even -r jfer, five miles southwest from CentreTill e, was burned one day last week. "No insurance, and only a few articles sayed. Attention Farmers! Oran . Perry has given the plow that took the first premium at State Fair, to the ladies haying charge of the Fair for the benefit of the 'ffome for the Friendless. .The new Presbyterian church of Cf n- ' treville, will be dedictted on next Sun-.-day, the 19th inst. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Harper, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Indianapolis. Services at half past ten A. M. IX iTJIiVX William Murphy, who sentenced by the Wayne Criminal Court, to the pen' tentiary for assault and battery, appeal4 to the Supreme Court and received a decision ordering him to be taken to tho county jail to await a now trial: , - David Theurer; died Saturday evening after a protracted illness. His funeral took place Tuesday afternoon, and was attended by the Odd r Fellows, German Benevolent Association, and a iarge concourse of citizens. I h f Plows. On last Wednesday, we, saw an order for 500 plows on Col. 4 O Terry's Empire Plow-Works in our city, to be furnished by next .spring. Orders for the Colonel's superior . Plows are .vflowing In from all quarters; and he is prepared to meet them properly. Our old friend Phiuehas Lamb, has1 been in North Carolina for the past three or four weeks, on a visit to his old homestead. The last we have heard of him, he had left the old North State, and was at Baltimore. A disease called the 'cold plague is, he writes, prevailiog at this time in North Carotin, iCommissioner'ii rinnrt i, . . .. - - - uuu last week. On Wednesday the applications for license to sell intoxicating liquor, j came up. There were thirteen applicauone irom Hicnmond, two from Cambridge, and one from Hagerstown. B. monstrances were presented T against most of the applicants. All the applicants were rejected.

Capt Hall ; gave a matinee to tb children of the public schools on lass Thursday. Nearly one thousand child -ran were in attendance.

Mr. 1) Harrison, or East Uerman town, was killed last W ednesday, by large rocs tailing cn mm wnue eng ged in moving it from it's place. H wm com nleta IV crashed. Rev. R. Tobey, has sufficiently rocovered to be able to resume his labors a pastor of the M. E. Church at New Cas tle. He preached his first sermon since his injury, at that place last Sunday week. - The Wayne County Temperance Al liance meets at Centrevilie on Friday of this week. -The session convenes in the Court House at 10 1-2 A. M. All friends of the cause are earnestly re quested to attend. A Quaker meeting is to be regularly held in Morrey's Hall, Cambridge City, on Sunday mornings. A dispensation ill be granted by the Milford (Milton ) meeting ; and should the movement prove successful, it is intended to build a meeting house at some convenient locality in Cambridge: The Fort Wayne Railroad election in Randolph county on last Tuesday resulted aB fallows : White River Township majority for - tax, 179 Franklin " 136 Washington " against 98 Another election will probably be ordered in the latter township. Luke French, connected with the HoiUndaburg robbery, was tried at Greenville last week, and the jury found a verdict of guilty. A motion for a new trial will be made, before the sentence is pronounced. John Hogan is also implicated in the same affair and will be tried early in next month. .The officers of Richmond Lodge F A M. for the ensuing year, are as fol lows: W P Ratliff, W M; George P. Brown S W; J A Unthank, J W; John Suffrins, Trees; M M Ritchie, Sec'y; C B Walker, S D; S Fox, J D; E Gery, T; A Samson, Trustee. A colored school has been set in operation at Cambridge . City, under the management ol a competent colored teacher, named T. W. Teister. The school occupies the old Public schoolhouse, east of the river, and has sufficicient money to keep in operation about seven months. There are forty-eight colored children enrolled in that district. Our friends of the Cambridge 'Tribune' in it's last issue, announces in one column, the death of a citizen of a neighboring town ; and in another column, says that the same individual "is prepared to move all kinds of buildings." Reading the Terre Haute Ex-' prt$t, we learn of most wonderful doings by the spirits, but we were not pre pared to hear of demonstrations such as moving all kinds of buildings. Fat Cattlb. On Saturday last, together with quite a number of our citizen, we looked at two oxen raised by John Hart of Beechmire, Union County Ind., which he sold to Mr. Sanda of our county, for 9614,25. One of them weighed 3,000 pounds, gross, and both together weighed 5,850 pounds ! These five year old calves, were shipped by Mr. Sands on Saturday night last to the New York market, for Christmas feasting. :;. Dinner at Phillips Hall, Dec. 2lst, from 12 to 2 o'clock. Tickets 50c ts. A well served turkey dinner, given by the ladies proceeds to go to the Home of the Friendless. Country people are invited to bring their chickens, turkeys and vegetables, on the 18th, and leav e them at the residence of Frank -Johnson, on Main street, opposite Ninth. Those in town wishing to contribute, will send in their cooked vegetables, fco., to the ball, on the 21st, a- 11 o'clock. The following gentlemen were lucky enough to draw a seat in the Jary box, during the January term of 1870, of the Wayne County Pleas Court: Wilson Hunt, Abington Twp.; Geo. W. Stevenson, Boston Tp.; Thomas Harvey, Centre Tp.; Josiah Clawson, Clay Tp.; Branson Dennis, Dalton Tp ; Thomas Judd, Green Tp,; Henry Hoover, Harrison Tp.; Thomas B. Morris, Jackssn Tp.; John Stonebraker, Jefferson Tp; Henry Beard, Perry Tp-; Ste phen Crawe .Washington Tp, Thomas Shearon; Wayne Tp. We give below, taken from the re-' port of the Auditor of State which is now nearly completed, the amount oi taxes collected in the six most wealthy counties in the State, as shown by the spring settlement of 1869. The amount in each county includes the State revenue or tax, the School tax and the Sinking Fund Tax: Marion county 9274,981 93 Wayne county 104,130 35 Tippecanoe county ' 94,582 08 Vigo county 75,498 07 Vanderburgh county 73,768 91 Allen county 57,798 02

Capt C F. Hall. Those who were familiar with Fourth street, Cincinnati, some twelve or fifteen years ago, may remember a small sign suspended over the door of a shop near Main street, bearing the words C. F. Hall, Seal Engraver. Within the shop Mr. Hall carried on his business apparently no different from other seal engravers. Originally from New England, he possessed an ordinary education, a pleasant address, and business

qualities which made him moderately successful. He became dissatisfied, and in 1858 he purchased a small caloric en- j gine, and began the publication of the i Penny Press, a small and short lived daily. About this time, too, be began to tako unusual inteerst in ' the Arctic ; regions. He read with avidity all the accounts of Frobisher, Parry and the ! later navigators, and at last announced his intention of going in search of Sir John Franklin. Despite the remon- j strances of his friends who regarded j him as an enthusiast, he began his prep orations, and in order to enoure himself to hardships, pitched a small tent on Mount Adams, near the city, in which, whea the weather was particularly inclement, he passed his nights. In 1860 he went to New York, and made the acqaintance of Mr. Henry Grinnel, who assisted him both with his good wishes and his purse. In the fame year he sailed from New York and landed on the coast north of Hudson's Strait; but having lost bis boat in a heavy gale, he was obliged to r turn in 1862, having done nothing beyond ascertaining the fact that what is usually called Frobisher Srait, is in reality a bay. His ardor was, however, unabated and in the following Spring he was landed near Repulse Bay. From that time little was heard of Mr. Hall until he returned about a month since, bringing many relics of Sir John Franklin's Expedition, And information, which to most minds is conclusive proof of the death-of the entire party. Knowing all this, his lecture last Thursday evening was what we should expect from the man a 'plain unvarnished tale,' depending for its interest rather npon the facts therein, than the manner in which they were narrated. Mr. Hall is no beau ideal lecturer, Having for nearly ten years spoken the Esquimau language, he seems hardly familiar with his own. He was often at a loss for words, and sometimes tediously minute. Yet bis lecture was not tiresome, for it teemed with new and strange facts in regard to the Polar world and its inhabitants; he traced npon the chart his journeys upon sledges; he showed us the point, near King Williams Land, where one of Franklin's ships went to pieces; and last of all, he exhibited a real live esqui uiau family togged out in their winter costume. Other lecturers may amuse their audience more, may stir them with greater eloquence, but it is very rarely the case that they are able to impart more real and appreciated information in a single lecture than did Capt. Hall. Herbert W. Taj lor and Henry Morehouse, of the English Bvaogalists, are visiting our city this week. They attended, and spoko at Filth street Friends Meeting, last Sunday morning and evening, and in the afternoon addressed the Y M C A meeting in Phillips Hall. Last evening (Monday) they addressed a large assembly at the first named place. . Ox Dit. That a prominent young merchant of this city is about to marry the niece of a distinguished Indiana Statesman. Also, that a wealthy eastern gentleman, the owner of a brown stone front, is engaged to an admired and lovely Richmond girl. Further, that the grandest affair matrimonial, of the season is to transpire some time prior to the inaugural ball in the new Lyceum Hall. 'The names of the gentlemen attendants is a matter of mystery. Conjectures are rife, however, as to who are to' be the brides maids. An able, studious and enterprising young lawyer of this city, has devoted much time of late to consideration of the subject of matrimony. The belle of Franklin street is reported engaged. - " " - r" The difficulty in Grace Church in regard to the renting of pews has culminated in the withdrawal of seventy-six members. On last Sunday morning, after the close of the service, the Trustees and the Withdrawers presented statements in regard to the recent division. The Trustees set forth that the deed of the lot was not made to them personally, but for the benefit of the congregation ; that, except in one cse, their subscriptions had not been made conditional that the church should remain a pewed one ; and that the difficulty in r eg aid to the donation of 'A Friend' had been amicably arranged by returning to him his property ; and that pews would be for sale, but all who from conscientious scruples or pecuniary inability could not rent pews, would be made welcome by the oshers.' ' The opposite party set forth that their only reason for withdrawing was that they believed the rental system to be determtnal to the greatest Christian success. Those who withdrew, hare connected themselves with Central Church. WThe NEW LYCEUM HALL will k dedicated on the Evening of Chrtatmae,

THE CHURCHES OF RICHMOND.

St. Paale Episcopal Church. The first meetings iu this vicinity, by members of this Church, were held during the spring of the year 1837, by the Rev. Mr. Waldo. The congregation assembled in the old Warner Build ing, now used for the City Offices. Mr. Waldo remained here about three months, and was succeeded by the Rev. George Fiske, who came in the fall of the year 1837. In February, 1838, an organization was effected, and regular services have been held since that time. The first organization consisted of two male and five female communicants. In 1839, the congregation, few in number yet earnest in spirit, began to agitate the question of building a church and in 1841, after much difficulty a suitable lot was procured at the corner of Fifth and Broadway, which was then in the edge, but now near the center of town. From the beginning of the or ganization for the first few years of its existence they seem to have experienced much opposition, amountiug at times almost to persecution, but aided by liberal contributions from their eastern breth ren, the lower part, of the church was soon up and enclosed, and in this, which is now the . basement of the church, the congregation met from 1842 to 1846, at which latter date the structure was completed substantially in its present form, though numerous minor alterations have since been made. Returning for a moment to the old basement meetings, we have frequently heard an old member tell how he used to sit on one bench with his feet on another because the floor was covered with water. The lot (the property of the church) fronts 130 feet on Broadway and 136 feet on Fifth street, and contains beside the church, a small though neat and comfortable rectory. The church itself is some 80 feet by 50 feet in size, surmounted by a picturesque belfry, spire and cross. The entrance is throngb a vestibule at tho end of the building fronting toward Broadway. From this, vestibule doors opening to the right and left admit the visitor to the side aisles of the church. The auditorium contains no attempt at striking architectural display or ornamentation, but is at once neat, comfortable, and possessed of the best accoustic properties of any of our public edifices. The soft light from the stained glass windows, the cosy little choir gallery with its excellent organ, the pulpit and the communion table covered with rich crimson velvet, and the Memorial Baptismal Font, are the pi inci pal attractions of the interior. The latter of pure white marble, was dedicated to the memory of the late Miss Eveline Cox, a teacher much beloved in the community. Under the auditorium is the basement already mentioned, containing the Sunday School room, vestry room and other small apartments. Several improvements are now being planned for the church, whicn will render it still more attractive. Without being disposed to criticise, we would suggest an entire new coat of paint as the most needed and valuable improvement that could be made. The Rev. George Fiske, who was pastor of this church from 1807 till two years before his death in 1855, was a man respected and admired by all our citizens. He was for some time a member of Council, and donated to be used as a Public School House what was known as the Franklin Street School House (since transformed into a dwelling honse). A warm hearted christian, he labored assiduously for the good cause,' and there have been few men in our acquaintance whose death caused more regret than that of Mr. Fiske. Mr. Wakefield, the present pastor, was ordained in the year 1853, and has since filled with great acceptance the pulpit of "St. Paul's". Though by no means an orator, Mr. W. is a gentleman o f careful study, invariably having a thorough understanding of his topic, and speaking in a plain, forcible manner, impresses his hearers with the practical truths of -the Gospel, as forcibly as would a flowery, ephemeral orator. The Sabbath School held in the basement of the church was formed in 1838, with four pnpils, and at that time was esteemed quite a curiosity, and soon become exceedinly popular. It is at present in a flourishing condition, averaging one hundred and twenty pu pilsl The present number of tne communicants of this church is one hundred and thirty; average attendance one hundred and fifty to two hundred pupils. Services at half past ten on Sunday morning, and on Sunday and Wednesday evenings at seven P. M. Editor Palladium. Your corres-' pondent last week in his article on First Presbyterian Church made a mistake in speaking of Rev. Thomas Whallan as dead. That gentleman is we believe, still living. We presume Rev. Mr. McGuire was meant, as he was at one time stated npply, and died here. Yesterday, a drunken man created some excitement on Main street, by of-1 fering to thrash the entire town for letting his horse loose, but came near getting whipped himself for attempting to follow a lady.

Oouncil Proceedings. Tuesday evening, Dec. 7th, '69. Council met. Present all the members. Mayor Bennett in the Chair. PETITIONS. From Ellis Thomas asking an abatement of tax on property outside of city limits. Referred to Committee on Claims. KKPORT3. The Committee on Claims reported that they have receiyed from Mr. Gilbert d39 and from Wm. Parry 817 for making a partition between the city farm and property of said persons. Accepted. The Committee on Streets reported the total cost of grading and gravelling alleys. Accepted. Rev. J D Severinghaus offered his resignation as Trustee of the Public Schools. BBSOLETION. By Palmer Accepting the resignation of J D Severinghaus as Trustee of Public Schools in the city. Also that this Council recommend to the Auditor of county to appoint Ed. G. Vaugan as his succeesor. Mr. Watt introduced an ordinance licensing public halle a pi aces of amusement at 9100, the license to cover all

amusements. Urdinanee was read tne first and secoad time. Dr. Davis introduced an ordinance fixing the compensation or School Trustees at $2 per day for time actually employed. Each meeting to be considered a day, and in no case the- compensation to exceed 8100 per annum. Referred to special committee, consisting of Ekfer, Davis and Palmer. A communication mas received from Board of Health calling attention to the. unhealthy condition of the basement, rooms in the Fifth street, Public School, building. Their dampness, rotten and; decaying condition of floor, together with the impossibility of proper ventilation, jeopardizing health of pupils. In opinion of Board the Basement should not be occupied. Board- also, reeo mimended that a thermometer should he procured and some one appointed to- see that the temperature of the room should be uniform . Mr. Hadley, by consent, stated that while the basement rooms were not satisfactory, they were better than any others that could be procured, and that sickness had prevailed of late in all the schools on account of bad weather. Referred to Board of Public- Improvements. An affidavit was presented' by Nathan Doan, setting forth that various, persons have failed to pay assessments for work on alleys. A resolution was introduced instructing Mayor and Clerk to issue preeapts for the collection of the assessments for Mr. Doan and other contractors. A resolution was introduced approving the action of City Treasury in borrowing from the C. R. & Ft. W. R. R. 88,000 for four months at 6 per cent. $100 for one year at 10 per cent 8900 at 10 per cent. 8200 at 10 pev cent. 81.500 at 10 per cent. The Treasurer's report for Novembershows : Receipts 816,241,79 Expenses... :.. 12,528,69 Balance . . .83,713,16 The report of Chief of Police" Lacy, shows 11 arrests, and calls attention to great irregularity in lighting street lamps. Referred to Street Committee for investigation. The Chief Engineer of Fire Department, reported that Washington Fire Co., No. 1, is in good working order with about 750 feet of hose. Quaker City No. 2. Engine and Hose in good order, with 500 feet of hose. Hoosier, No. 3, Eugine and" Hose in good working order, with about 750 feet of hose. Mechanic's No. 4, Steamer and Hose Carriage in good order, with about 800feet of hose. Report accepted. H. G. Knoff presented a bill for 875, one year's salary as Market Master. Referred to Committee on Fiiblic Buildings and Markets. Mr. Elder announced that the ladies' of Pearl Street M. E. Church were hold log a Festival this evening and wouldbe pleased to see the shining faces of the Fathers at their entertainment. On motion the amount paid by Elwood Patterson for coal for the city was allowed. On motion, Council adjonrnd. RAILROAD MEETING-. E. J. CO WELL, of Erie, Pa., a practical Street Railroad builder, will address the citizens of Richmond,. Ccn treville, and intermediate country, on the Subject of the proposed Street Railroad, at No. 3 Engine Hall, to morrow, (Wednesday,) evening, at 7 o'clock. Richmond, Dec. 14, 1869. MILLINERY.. Ladies, do rou want either a Fashionable or Plaid Bonnet beautiful Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers ; in short, anything in the Millinery line? Go to Mrs. Sanaa A. Iliff, on North Franklin, a few doors from Main, nearly opposite "Saenger Halle," and she will supply your wants to your entire satisfaction, and at prices that will please yon. FAIR ! FAIR Tableaux ! Tableaux ! Fair on the Evening of Dec. 20tb Tableaux on the Evening of Dec- 21stBenefit for the Some ! I A Dinner will be given on Toesday, Dec. 21st., at Phillips Hall the proceeds to go to the Home. The ladies respectfully invite the patronage of the men of the city to their well-served-up and "carefully prepared TURKEY D X XTXTE R Price only Fifty Cents. Call and take Dinner with them save your long walk home, and benefit the Poor by giving your support. THE HATTER; 226 MAIN STREET

Exhibition of the' CHILDREN PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM, will take place on THURSDAY EVEHIHG, S3 iaat. YEARLY MEETING of the Friea of Progress, Saturday, SSth, 8ua4ay, SOth Monday, STth, Taeaday. SSth o( Dec GRAND BALL oa New Year Eva. Teas. We had the pleasure of testing three samples of Tea, just received by E. H. Githens, from China, via California, only about eight weeks from the Celestial Empire. Tea drinkers wil fiad the flavor of these Teas different entirely from an old stock that has been on hand for some time and, whilst sipping the exhilarating beverage, they cannot help exclaiming delightful 1 'excellent ! 'pleasant !' Mr. Githens manages to have the bkst of Family Groceries always on hand, and we ask our readers to give him a call, opposite Phillips Hall, and not only try his Teas but his Groceries.

A Naw Ysas's Shoe. Our old friend C. EsteU, has been- io the habit of manufacturing once a-year, about holiday times, a pair of shoes for Mr. E. Wessler, who resides in the vicinity of our city. It will be reciUected that we noticed the pair made for him last year, and he complained that they , pinched him across the big toe considerably. Mr. W. made his own last, aad we' took down its measure taent as follows : It is 18 inchai by 18-across the top, toe and sole, and around the side, toe and heel it is 13 by Around the big toe, it measures exactly 13 inches, aad around the instep 14 inches. The leagth of the shoe when finished will be fifteen inches and three-quarters. Cfartttia is Coming-, and the largest and finest lot of Ping Tobaccos hatb coin, and for sale at the usual low prices by S. Baehmsn. A child of Wm. Hays, Imnjr on North Froat-st., was very badly scalded ysstsrday, by opsettinf a pan of not water on its person. It will recover. Holidays Jewelry. Mallett A Weaver, have just received a fine, complete, aad beautiful lot of Jewelry, Watches, etc., esjieciatly selected and dasigned for Hhliday Presents. Call and examine stuck' and! prices, at 33 opposite Palladium Office, and you will not fail to purchaee. Holiday Books, dec. A large stock of Family Bibles, Albums, Juvenile Books, of all descriptions,. Portfolios, Writing Desks, Gold Pens, Gift Books, Prayer Books, and a great variety of other useful and nice articles suitable for Holiday presents, at James Eldbr's Book Store, opposite Phillips Hall, very cheap. Call and see. Christmas is slowly and surely coming, and S. O Dugdals, who always has, as his honored gnMt, the venerable -Kris Kringle, will be prepared to help him unpack, his rare assortment or Tovs, Ac, for the Little Folks at Home." Droadwat Wood Yabd. Lu. Clark's wood from this Yard, nearly opposite the Library Building on Broadway, between Pearl and Marion, is sound, good Wood, dry and nice : and it "goes farther" than that from any other Wood Yard in the city particularly when he hauls it a greater distance. In addition, he is one of the most pleasant and accommodating fellows in the biz. Give him a-call'. DcGDALs has now open and ready for the Holidays, a large and splendid stock of Fancy Goods and Christmas Toys, Nuts, Fruits and Confeotionery, at prices to suit the times. Call and seo. Pocket-books and Ladies' Purses cheap at Ddodales. Hobby Horses, Carts, Wagons, Sleds dtC, dec, at DUQDALK8. Dolls and DolF Heads, in endless variety, at Dcodalks. 40-2t Ch ewers, Be.-r in mind, That you can sara Fifty per cent, by Buying your Tobacco of Bachman, 228 Main Street. The Way ta Hake Honey GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 15 $ocnt. if paid on or before the 20th inst. FOR 1870, New Subscribers who pay during December for the full year'70, will receive the Palladium from the date of payment till Dec. 31, 1870, for 2,00 Club Hates. One copy, one year, - - $2,00 Five copies, one year - 8,00 Tea copies, ene year, and one to the getter up of club - $16,00 Twenty five eopies, one year, and one to the getter up of club 838,00 Special Notice. The Palladium will be sent from the 1st of January until the 30th of April, 1870, for 50 cts. Addretts it. vr. Davis, Lock Box HO, ' RICHIIOND, INDIANA. Or call at the Offlce, No. 226, Main at

' Arrival aa Deaar tares of Malie.

RICnUOND POST OFFICE , Ms 10tb,lS69. MAILS CLOSE. . . Columbus and East..... ....3 40 r m Chicago........ .... ............... SiiAM Cincinnati...... (im Dayton Way 8 40 p u Indianapolis A West 2 40 f m Indianapolis (through ) SOoa.u MAILS OPEN. Indianapolis and Way .............. ... 6 OOm. Cincinnati 12 SO r u Dayton Wsy.. 00 r.u Jhicago 7 CO p m Jolumbus and Enst 6 00 P M Indianapolis (through 1 ZOa.u i . . . . - j Boston ana iMtenjmiinTciiunaij m riday,at 8 0 am io. do arrives sadoe days at 70Crn irba,viaBetbelac.leaTus Monday ,Wedaesdr and Frida. at '.... 8 00 All io.arr. Monday Wednesday and Friday, S 00 ru Winchester, ria. New -Garden, I'earea Mondar. Wednesday and Friday.at.... 8 00 am 15. srr.Tuegday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 CCru Brookrilleria Abington, leaves Monday and Friday at uu a irrives Tuesday and Saturdayat........ 00 tm W-Offieeopnfrom7:J0 a. M. te TJ r M Oa 8naday,from 9:00 to 10:00 a u I. H. JCLIAX. P. SI . Arrivals and Departures of Trains. Colnmbaa AlndianapolisCeatral Rail tvT. First Di Alston AKBtvss raon wmaJikus. Dar Express .r 5.45 A. V. Mall Express 4.13 I. M. Eich. A Ind. Accom 6.30 I . M . Kight Express (daijy) , 10.00 1 . V . PBFAKTS FOR INDIAXAFOLIS. Sight Express (daily) M2 A.M. Rich. A Ind. Accom 9.50 A. M. Day Express 4.13 P.M. Western Express .....11.14 f. 51 . ABBIVXS FROM COIXMKCS, O., VIS. MQCA. Jlight Express (daily) 5.1 A. M. Day Express 4.13 P. II. Western Express U.l P- M. L1ATSS FOE COLUMBUS, O., Via. FIQ.P A. Day Express -45 A.M. Mail Express. 4.13 P.M. Sight Express (Daily) 10.00 P. M. Third Division arsivzs fbom Chicago, ill. Ho. 2 arrives - .00 A. M. So. 4 arrives .2 P. M DEPARTS FOR CHICAGO, ILB. So. 3 departs - M.U A.M. STo. 5 deparU -20 P. M. Cincinnati Richmond A' Chicago R. It. Cincinnati via. Hamilton: - " TRAINS LEAVE. ARFITE. AceomuKKiation..... 7.00 A. M 12.00 M. Mail...... ...... .......... .9.vu tr. o.i i.zi. barton dk Xenia 8c Dayton At Western It. It. Columbus via. Daytonr - TRAINS LEAVE. ARRIVE lay Express.... ....... &-.00. A. M. 9.43 A.M. .Accommodation ......4.15P.M. 4.05 P.M. Photographic Artists, Are prepared to do all kinds of work in their Hue ; f business, and in t"HE BEST STYLE, AT THEIR OALLEBIBS Uos. 304, an 308, Main-SU, Third Story, A KD14. W. Corner of Slain and Fifth Streets, Richmond, Indiana. n3dtf STATE OP INDIANA, WAYNE.COUNTr, SS. Solomon BonJ, ") In the Wayne Civil Circuit s. Court, February Term, A. Heorge Hoover, and Re- D. 1870. ecca A. uoover, his v foreclosure Ao. 2431. .ife, William L. Hadley, j tatnuel Sinex, Almeron I P. Chapin, Laura) '.ovin. Be it known, that, on this 17th day of November, 1889, the above named Plaintiff, by James : Perry, Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wny ne ivil Circuit Court bis complaint against said d?tndant in the above entitled cause, together with the I ffidavit of a competent person that said defend.mt, .William L. Hadley, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant, William L. Hadley, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said I otnpfaint s gainst him, and that, unless he appear j nd answer or demur thereto, at the calling of tU I aid causa on tbe second day of the next Term ct j tid Court, to be begun and-held at tke Court House a Centrevilie, on the First Monday of February next, laid complaint aad the matters and things therein tontaii ed and alledged will ba taken as true and t'ao i-aid causa will be heard and determined in bis abience. ' Witness, Wm. W. Dudley, Clerk, and t!ie seal. Seal of said Court, at Centrcvelle, this 17th day of November, 1889. WM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk. James Pebrt, Att'y of Plt'ff. n37-4tpt$U i tate ot Indiana, Wayne County, ss. 'Vaabington D. John, 1 In tbe Way no Common . Fleas Court, Jacnary Term, A. D. 1870. fames D. Smith', Klvira Smith, Theodore Harris, tdargaret Harris. Foreclosure. No. ZBZS.

BE IT KNOWN, That, on tba 30th day of June, 1889, tbe above named plaintiff, by William A. f tickle. Esa.. bis Attornev. filed in tha offira of 1!:a

I lera oi tne wayne l-ommon fleas Court bis complaint against said defendant in tbe above entitled J-ause, and, upon a suggestion of not found duly end Jered, the Court ordered, at the September Term2839, of said Court, that publication b- made as to laid defendants, Theodore Harris and Margaret ilurf is, non-residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants, Theodore Harris and Margnret Harris, therefore, are hereby notified of tbe filing and endency of said complaint against them, and thai, i.nless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at be calling of tbe said cause, on the second day of he next Term of the said Court, to be bejrun aid eld at the Court ttouse in Centrevilie, o the fi.-sv idonday in January next, said complaint, and the matters snd things therein contained and alledped, trill be taken aatrne, and the said cause will be heard fend determined in their absence, , i Witness, W. W. Dudley, Clerk, and the Sej lssAL)ot said Court, at Centraville, this second dai v of November. 1869. WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS. George T. Cook, 1 ' In the Wayne Common I'Ws ts. V Court, Jan. Term, A.D. 1S70. , Srancis A. Esty., ) Attachment No. 4018. Be it known, that, On this 8th day of November 1870, the above named Plaintiff, by John Yarva a Attorney, filed in tbe office of tbe Clark ot the Wayne Common Pleas Court his complaint against said "defendant in tbe above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, Francis A. Esty is not a reaident of the State of Indiana. . . . . - , Said defendant, Francis A. Esty, therefore U hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said . complaint against him, and that, unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of the said eanse on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in Centrevilie, on tbe First Monday of January next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true and the said cause Will be heard and determined in bis absence. ' Witness, Wm. W. Dudley, Clerk, and the seal SB al, of eaid Court, at Centrevilie, this- 8th day of Novambdr, 1860. WM. W. DUDLEY John Yaryan. Atfv of Pl'tfT. Clerk. , Nov. 9. 1889-3w pf-f 9. Estate of David Meredith. TTOTICE is hereby givea that Wm. Fulghnm, il Executor of aaid Estate, will make final settlement with aaid Estate at the January Term, 1870, of tbe Wayne Court of Common Pleas. Witness say name, and tbe Heal of said Court fsSAL.) at Centrevilie. thia 4th day of December, ' 1869. WM. W DUDLEY, Clerk. n40 2