Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 52, 8 March 1870 — Page 3

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niCHMOCTD INDIANA: umciTo. 1070. The Palladium for sale at O. White UO 9. ana Haaer a uuuaoi.urtsB. "Cfonsiderab'e ice wa pat up during there- ' cent cold 6peil.i-; a r:.HT';-ii' Luke French has been , transferred f to . the 01. o Penitentiary. ' Rev. F. B. Snyder preached upon "Amusements" on last Sunday eTening. i i - Hon. B. F. Claypoole, of ConnereTille is repotted very ill. t , , ,. , The Board of County Commissioners - met on Monday of this week. j Rm Dr. Wakefield'S discourse on last Sun day, was) upon 'Why wi are Protestants.' The seats in . Pearl Street church aroboing cushioned, and the church otherwise improved. The log house on North Marion slreet.own dJrT Mr. Ed. Conkle. waa built some . fifty years ago. Eer, J. W. Clokey, has accepted the call to I the pastorate of the U. P. church in this city, ' and will soon be Installed. . Wayne Criminal Court commened on Monday of this week. Judge Holland presiding.,. .,... T , v -A lodge of "Yonng Templars" was organized in this city, on last Monday evening... f.- , j" Mr. A. Samson has sold his drugstore to Mr. Hudson, and contemplates re . moving from this place. . ; Whooping Cough is prevailing to - some extect in our city. Parents will ci do well to keep a watch over theii childten. ' -, : The funeral of Mrs. Ossenbeck, an 1 aged German lady, took place from !', St. Andrews' CitUolic church, Tuesday ' V; morning. . ' , A row took place, . last week, at the Triangle saloon, when an American voter of African extractioncleaned out' the crowd. 1 Gausepohl has resumed specie payment He is the the firat, one in our place to pay out change in silver lor -nine years. 3 , An employee at the Robinson Machine Works, named Taylor, was badly: : injured on last Friday by the falling , of a shaft. A brakeman named Willi., on the C. C & , I.C railroad, fell from the y train near New ' Castle Wednesday evening, the cars passed . . - over him and he was instantly killed. ( George Nunemacher . fell , down tho stairs leading to Bader's barbershop.on last Saturday week, and was so severely hurt that it was feared he would not recover. However, he is rapidly convalescing. George W. Davis was badly injured on last Wedtesday lie was unloading saw logs at Brown's saw mill, when one of the logs on his .".., . wagon slipped and caught him, crushing him Yo the grounl. He i3 reported In a very critical " condition. , . ,,A little daughter , of C. T. Peterson, fell down stairs, on last Monday morning, and was rendered . unconcious for 5 some hours, ' but now is in a fair way to recover. ? Mrs. E. S. Warner is to lecture at Lyceum Hall on each Sunday morning and evening during this month.; She delivered her first address on last Sunday morning, also apoke in the evening. : ,ei Benjamin Variant, an employee at Bush's mill was severely injured one Jay last week, by an farm , of the machinery striking him on the head. The prospects of his recovery are very .' fair. ; The Mayor's court has been occupied most of to-day (Tuesday) in prosecut- , ing various individuals for illicit sale of liquor. Some forty cases were adroitly worked up by the Police and are being put through before the Mayor." f On last Friday morning, Mr. Simon T. Powell while engaged at the auction sale of Elliott's store, fell in a swoon from sufflcation and poison air, and for several days was in a critical condition, but at present date is recovering. The Saloon Keepers Union of this city has resolved to keep their saloons faith fully closed, on the Sundays during this month, no front door, back door or side door entrance allowed. A much needed reform, and the persons engaged in the buisness should receive commendation for this sign of respect for law and morality. ' The Masquerade BU, on last Friday even- " ing was attended, and the various costumes rendered an attractive appearance. The first orizaCa five dollar gold piece) wm awarded for a the best sustained character personated by a lady, to MUs Rosa Greruztrd of Indianapolis, who represented the "O Id Fellows Daughter. TUe second prize of (two dollars and a half in gold,) wai offered to the best sustained character oersonated by a gentleman. This prize was awarded to Mr. "Wood" Hart of this city, who appeared in his favorite role of "Fifteenth Amendment." Ansa Dickinson, lectures at Lyceum Halt on Wednesday evening, 9th inst. Her subject on this occasion is one that 4:S should -recleve the careful attention of ' all Americans, especially at the present time, when it seems that our Govern- . . ment is just on the eve of a war with 9 the Mormon people of whose 'peculiar institution tne lecturer gives a thoro " review. Reserved seats 75 cents. . P.at of the Hall to be seen at O. White A Co.' s book 8 tore. Tickets without re served seats "50 cents.

An operater in the office of the P.& A.f Telegraph Company,;. named Stapp, de-; camped on Jast .Monday: night, after; collecting ill the money, due the office, and cleaning out the drawer. He left theT followi g note: s - ; ; '" owe the Company. fl35, Elliott 820 for board, Hatfield 87 for a vest, and various other accounts, I think I beat the bar keepers all: If I have left any

thing undone,1 in ther way of billing,", please finish it np for me. Give my love to all the little girls and tell them shoo fly-' ; Stapp. Mrs. Catherine Fibe attended the auction at Elliott's store, on last' Friday . morning and the atmosphere of the room . being very oppressive brought on a fainting fit. . She was; taken to the residence ot J. II. Moormann, where she died on Saturday monring at half past six o'clock 'The funeral took place from St Andrews Catholic church on Monday morning at nine o'clock. The unhealthy conuUion cf the at mosphere in the store is said to have been caused by the burning of gas tor several nights and the number of people crowded into the small place without proper means of ventilation. Caleb Lewis, an old-and prominent citizen of Wayne county, died at his residence in Milton on the 23d ult., aged about 78 years. The deceased came to this county in 1815, and settled first at Centreville, wjere, in partner- . ship with Lawrence- H. Brannon, he opened the first store kept in that place. Afterwards fcr many years, he was a Justice ol the Pe&cr, and frequently be- ; tween the years of 1829 and 1839 represented this county in the lower branch of ' the State legislature. For thirty years past he has been a member of the christian church. About two j-ears ago he was stricken with paralysis from which he never recovered." ' " -The postmaster of this city has been in cor respondance with the Post Office Department, in reference to the petition of several citizens ask ing for lamp post boxes to be placed near the depot and at the corner of Main and Fifth streets. The First Ass't P. M. Gen. replies that such boxes form a part of the Free Delivery system ; and the law contemplates that collections from them shall bi made by letter carriers under oath and bond. The application of ths postmaster for four such boxes is there fore decline 1. Cities which have upwards of 50,000 inhabiUnts are entitle 1 to the carrier or the Free Delivery system, but the Postmaster General may establish it in such other places as he may deem proper. Until this system is established in Richmond, no boxes can be put up under the sanction of the Department or of the Richmond PcstoSce as a branch of it. Mr. Julian, however, ventures the opinion that the law does not exclude any parties interested from putting up boxes, or establishing other places for the reception of M ail matter, and providing for sending it to the postoffice, bu t it would, of course, be entirely an ontsiie matter and on their own responsibility. Mr. Julian is ready to ooperate with our citizens in any effort to secure the adoption of the Free Delivery system in this place as soon as they may conclude there is any hope of sue-, cess. ' ' - ' ! The following Preamble and ifesolutions were adopted by the Quarterly Conference of Grace M. E. Church , in this city, on the 28th ult., and ordered to be published in the city papers : Whebbas, The members of this Quarterly Conference, having beard with unte'gned sorrow of the decrease of our former Presiding Elder Rev. Au gustus Eddy, who departed this lite on the 9th instant, we cannot withhold an expression of the regard we entertain for his memory as a Minister of the Gospel and a beloved brother in Christ ; therefore. Bksolved. That as a Minister, Bro. Eddy ranked deservedly high, not only as an able practical and effective 'ex pounded of the word of Truth, but as a wise and prudent administrator of discipline and a kind and faithful pas tor. Resolved. That as a christain and true gentleman Hro. Eddy was a model worthy of univeisal imitation, and be will eter be endeared in our recollec tion for his amiable social qualities and his exemplary depoilmeni in the walks of life. M. Mahin, Prest. I. S. Drake, Sec'y. Religious Notice. On next Sabbath evening. Rev. E.B. Snyder Pastor of Grace M. E. Church, will, by special equest, repeat his sermon on Unconscious In fluence. Text: "Moses wist not that the skin of his face shono." Tho public are cordially invited. - Supper Oysters, etc. The Ladies of Central M. E. Charge provide' a Supper at Miller's Room, four doors East of Phillips Hall, on Thursday. Night next. A feast will be prepared that car not help being properly appreciated by all of our citizens who may have the pleasure of attending, and it is hoped that no one will neglect to go and partake, eat and be satisfactorily merry. s Dr. T. Rose has sold his Dental stock, Src. to Dr. Hillis, and retires from practice. The stock of Goods at Auction (CoL Elliott's) has gone off 'like hot cakes,' since the Balej opened on the 28th ult. Dr. Pccc, of the vicinity of New Paris, O. has sold his farm, stock, &c, bought Mr. Bloom's residence on Pearl-st., North of the M. E. Church, and will practice his profession in our city. We welcome him to our city. S B. Dbver, has purchased the Wood and Coal Yard from A. W Grave & Co., and will hereafter engineer that institution known as the "Red Gate Coal and Wood Yard.' He will en-DEVEB to give all his customers satisraction in every way. Give bim a call.

the Centreville School. I 1Public Snyder's Hall was crowded on the occasion of this exhibition, last Friday evening. ; The exercises were oponed by a chorus, Come. Come with Me,' sung by five young ladies and a gentleman, Miss Mnttie Julian presiding at the piano. Prayer was then offered by the Rev.' Mr. Johnson. " f , 2. , 'Sunny Days Will Come Again, was a song by four girls and a chorus by a class oi tuo smaller Doys ana gins connected with the school. 3. Declamation, by Howard French. 4Scott and the Veteran This performance was rendered in a manner which caused it to he well received. 4. Essay by Miss Louie Gentry. The sujeel of this essay was 'Cheerfulness and was a well written production. bl Declamation by Verley Stephens, The Level and the Square.' , SpokJi in in a moderate manner, and heard throughout the hall. 6. Solo, 'Spring is Coming by Miss Ada Woods, was one of the best exercises of the evening: 7. Essay, by Miss Bessie Kibby, entitled 'Lost. This production was a well written one, but the voice of the reader was not strong enough to be distinctly heard throughout the Hall. 8. Declamation by William Russell, jr. The poem which this gentleman recited, set forth that the lawyers once upon a time sent a representative to the Pope, asking him to give their profession a Saint. The Pope consented to let the lawyer go blindfolded into the room where statuary was, and the image upon which he should lay his hand should be taken as that of his Patron Saint. The lawyer so proceeded, and the first object he touched was a representation of Satan being cast out of heaven. This recital, cf course, created great merriment, and was loudly applauded. 9. Miss Josie Jemison recited 'The Dove.' This beautiful Poem was well delivered, and elicited general applause. 10. The next; performance on the programme was the exhibition of a Tableau, composed o: j"oung ladies, representing Beauty, Purity, Justice, Liberty, and Plenty. A prologue explanatory of this tableau, was given by Miss King 11. An exercise by the pupils of the primary department. A class of little giils appeared on the stage, and each in order from left to right recited a verse and turning a card on the breast, presented a letter. When the erses had all been repeated and the cards turned, the fallowing words, teing the topic of the exercise, appeared ; F-E-E-D M-Y L-A-M-B-S. 12... Tableau by boys, representing the reverse of the previous one, viz : Impurity, Famine. Injustice, Tyranny. Prologue by Msrk Thomas. 13. 'Literary Gem a paper, was read by Miss Mattie Julian. It contained several well written articles and some local hits, and was read in a good manner, but the reader's voice was not strong enough to he distinctly heard all over the house, especially as there was considerable noise behind the curtain arising from preparation for the next tableau. 14. Tableau representing 'Recess at School with the boys engaged in the various sports characteristic of that occasion. This tableau was 'as large as life and had it not been for the immovable attitudes, would have been equally as natural. 15. Exercise by the primary depart- j ment. The stage was filled with little folks, who went through several light gymnastics to a little song, referring to each action, and sung in concert. This was one of the most amusing and best received exercises of the evening. 16. Second part of the 'Literary Gem' was read by Miss Emma King. The re mark made upon the Firtt Part applies equally well to this performance. 17. Declamation, by William Burnett, 'Young America. A comic poem upon the rapid progress of our nation. Recitation good. 18. Declamation by Johnny Sims, 'The Poor Voter on Election Day.' Good recitation by 60; small a boy. 19. Solo, "by Miss Bessie Kibby, 'Now I Lay Me down to Sleep.' Well received. 20. Declamation, Edwin Wilson, The Vagabonds.' The reciter appeared in appropriate costume and entered into the spirit o" the piece. 2l. Gymnastic exercise by a class of girls and boys in tasty costumes. Gymnastics have become so popular, that no school exhibition is complete without them, and when well performed, as they were on this occasion, make an interesting feature. 22. Solo, bj- Miss Josie Jemison, 'The Street Beggar with appropriate costume. One of the most pleasing per-. formances of the evening. 23. Declamation, by Romeo John son. 'The Prisoner for Debt' Well recited. 24. Essay, by Miss Ada Woods. Subject, 'Heads.' The essay treated of various kinds of heads, as venerable gray heads, swell heads, sap heads, and especially the female head ; and of course was well received. 25. Duet, 'Good Night,' by Misses Alice Bietzel and Ida Woods. This was the closing exercise of the evening, and the audience was dismiss

Exhibition of

ed, by the benediction from Rev. Mr.: Onyett. The entire entertainment was one calculated to give general satisfaction and very creditable to those participating. ;

PALLADIUM CORRESPONDENCE. ?r ' My First Trip to Cincinnati. In the fall of 1822, my father had some business to transact with the Land office of the North-west Territory. I being young, was allowed to go along as companion to my father in his "New Jersey" carriage. My older brother, who had accompanied us to Sockum, decided to go along with his ox team Buck and Bright, who ever so well trained as any on the Whitewater, could be driven by the lino, and were not to be distanced in travel by any team of horses. My brother's load consisted of corn meal made at Picket's mill, which in early times had the reputation of making the best meal on Whitewater. Neverthe less it was built on a cheup plan, having a long narrow mill-race that might be stepped across, the dam was' merely a few neighboring bowlders which had been thrown into the stream. One warm Summer day, Miller Picket discovered his mill to come to a stand still. Upon searching for the cause he found no water in the fore bay and race. Going up the race to ascertain the cause of this trouble, he found near the stream a neighbor's hog, bathing in the tepid waters. This obstruction was driven out and the mill went on. But I commenced to tell about the trip to Cincinnati. The first day we went as far as Eaton, where my father had a brother living. The next morning we continued our way on a pretty well traveled road. In passing along I took cognisance of various things. The houses and barns contrasted much with the rude huts seen in the previous trips to Randolph county. Many of the buildings were of hewed logs and thatched with straw a custom prevalent at this day among the Germans. We put up tho second night, at the home of a farmer in Butler county, who sometimes kept teamsters especially if they looked respectable. Nothing of special interest occured until we arrived in the city, on the third day, halting ' within a square of the Linding, on a vacant lot. Guess there is no such vacant lot there at this date. The first thing that most attracted my attention was the sight of a wooden man mounted on a post at a corner. I had learned to read at our log school house on Whitewater, and spelled out the sign over the- 4oor "Museum." The door being open I was about to ascend the stairs when I was accosted by a man who demanded a quarter of a dollar admission fee. Not having the "specie" or its equivelent, I ported off to the carriage to obtain a quarter from my indulgent father. That sum was soon in the hands of the door keeper, and I had the exquisite satisfaction of seeing stutted snake skins, etc., etc. While passing among the curiosities, an unearthly sound accompanied by the rattling of chains greeted my ears from some unseen place. Suffice it to say I made tracks down stairs and to the carriage, believing that old "Split Foot" was chained iu Ciucinnati, and no fears need be entertained his troubling us in our school day ra-.nblings at home ! My father'undertook to find tho Land office. We tackled up our horses to thecarriage and started in the direction pointed out to him, which I think was north east. In crossing streets we . were more than once ordered o(T by workmen who were paving. With much difficulty we finally found the officea building apparently eight by ten, on a corner lot. Upon entering the door. I was some what abruptly accosted withwith the strongly- emphasised words Take care." They proceded from a person sitting in a chair with his feet bolstered upon another within a short distance from the door. We learned that the trouble was f the gout. . Those who have had that disease can appreciate his sufferings better than I can tell. I believe his name was Finlev. After transacting the buisness we had there, we returned to the place we first stopped at. My brother had in the meantime sold his corn meal, making 'quick sale and small profits' and and bad procured some back loading for some of the store keepers in RichmondWe started out of the city, a little before dark and halted for the night at a small village called, I believe Summer, ville, where a tavern was kept at which we put up. Several teamsters soon after came in and were pretty ncisy. Whiskey probably bad some agency in producing it. In the morning we started homeward Nothing of special interest occurred on the way. Fine farms appeared on eiths er side of the road. Some of these had orchards of ripe fruit. In passing along in company with other teamsters, my brother stopped with others, where they saw a cider press in operation. For a small sum of money they obtained the privilege of drinking all they wished as it ran from the press. Ve reached Eaton some time after dark,and lodged with my father's bro th

er, who' was an early settler of that town, haying come there from Keutuckey in 1809, when it was just staked off. for a town, and but few houses among the the beech trees. He was a devoted christian and deacon of the Old school Presbyterians. He resided in Fa'.on until his decease many years ago. Next day we reached home and found all well. The sigbts I saw in this trip were themes to relate to schoolmates for many a "day Old- Settler.

Go to the Clothing Store of B. & W. Frankel, 263 Main Street, for every article of wearing apparel yon may need, and you can be sure of purchasing at fasr rates for Cash. Remember the sign of tho Zouave. J. Zeyen t Bro., are better prepared than ever before to accommodate their customers with any article of clothing they may need, ma Je to order to pit, from the best ot material, which they have now on hand. For Collars, Neekties, etc., go to their establishment, No. 332, Main-street. Their prices are reasonable. MILLINERY. Ladies, do to want either a Fashionable or FUin Bonnet beautiful' Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers ; in short, anything in the Millinery lineT Go to Mrs. SAR4H A. Iwff, cn North Franklin, a few doors from Main, nearly opposite SaeDjer Halle," and shawill supply your wants to your entire satisfaction, and at prices tb6 will please you . Replacing Silver-ware. The Agent of the Toledo Electro Plating Company, will visit our citizens this week, for the purpose of collect, ing such ware a3 they may have to replato. He comes well recommended, as we should judge by the following endorsements from Indianapolis: We, the undersigned, had our ware replated by the Toledo Electro Plate Company, (T. M. Hurd Ar Co., Proprietors,) and beiag well pleased with the workmanship, would cheerfully recommend them to- our citizens and the pub- . a lie in general. Mrs. Governor Baker. Mrs. Dr. N. G. Bcksham. Mrs. M. G. Bright. Mrs. Dr. Woodbl rs. Ms R. N. Fr. Mrs. H. Raug-ij. Col. JefitK. Scott. a&r jt&- xsr tar The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of COK'S DYSPEPSIACURE, in another part of the Palladiun This truly Valuable Medicinei recommend ed by aw who use it. Head the certificates, Gausepohl has the 'ShooFly' Hats. Arrivals and Departures of Mails. ROUTES. OPENS. CLOSES. Columbus and Piqua Indianapolis and West Indianapolis and tbr ugh.... Chicago and 'orth-YVeat Chicago, through Cinc:Doati and East... . ...... Cincinnati, through 5.30 pta-Siiie pm I 5.30 pm 3.40 pm 7.39 am;9.00 am 1 7.00 pm 9.45 am j 7,30 am 9.00 pm j 12.30 pm;4.30 pm i 7.30 am;6.30 am ; 5.30 pm 3.40- pm Darton and Way ; Boston and Beechy Mire, Tuesday and Friday j Arba, via. Wbi'ewater, Monday, 6.00 pm 4.00 pm S.0 am Wednesday, and Friday 8.00 am -T - 1 . n 1 . . lucueaier, via. .i.unrueo, waics Monday. Wednesday and rnoay ;3.G0 am a 1: m j T1....J..I I and Saturday 4.00 pro! Brookrille, yia. Abmgton, Ac, leaves Monday and inlay arrives, Tuesday aad Saturday.1 18.00 am S.OO pm W-0(Ur nn.nfrnni 7-30 a . ii t 7:30 M On Sawiay.from 9:00 to 19:00 a m I. H. JULIAN, P.M. Arrivals and Departures of Trains. Celambns AlndianapolisCentral Railway First Diaisiou arrives from indiamapcus. Day Express 5.45 A.M. Mat Express 4.13 P. M. Rich. A Ind. Accom 6.30 P. M. Night Express (daily) 10.00 P. M. DEPARTS FOR INDIANAPOLIS. Night Express (daily) 5.12 A.M. Rich. ind. Accom .ou a. at. Day Express 4.13 P.M. Western Express 11.14 P.M. ARRIVES FROM COLUMBCS, O., Tia. FIQUA. Night Express (daily) 5:12 amDay express - pm Western Express H.1'4 pm LBAVES FOR BUS, (1, yia. PIQUA. Dy Express 5:45 pm Mail Express 4:13 am fiigbt Express (daily) 10.00 pm Third Division From and tor Chictraoi ARRIVES. DrPARTS. No. 1 7;!0 am No. 6 10:15 am No. 5 5:56 pm No. 5 9:20 pm Cincinnati, Richmond and Chicago R. It. departs. (Cincinnati vi. Hamilton'.) arrives. Accommodation, 7:00 am Ho 12:00' m Mail 5:00 pm. Do 8:35 pm Xenia and Dayton and D. and W.. Railroad (Columbtts via. DajtDni) Day Express 6:O0 am Do...... ...9:45 am Accommodation 4:15 pm Do 4:05 pm PAN -HANDLE ROUTE: Pittsburg, CincinUi, and St. I, on is Railway. On and after Jan. 1st, '70, Trains will run as follows; EASTWARD. STATIONS. EXPRESS I FAST L. PO BX Leave Kichmond Arrive at Greenville... " Bradford June. " Piqua Urbana " Milford ' Columbus " Newark " Dennison " Cadiz Junction. " Steubenville. .. " Pittsburg ' Harrisbnrg .... " Philadelphia - i Baltimore " Washington .. . . " New York.. ... i 10.00 pm 5.45am 6.45 " 7.16 8.00 u 9.10 " 9.59 " iSpm 09 " 35 " 05 " 10 51 " 55 20 " 50 am 47 " .45 " .47 " 1 1 04 " 11.32 " 11.53 " -1.03am 1.50 " 3.00 " 4.30 7.2) 8.45 " 9.50 12.00 m 10.25 pm 3.00 am 8.20 " 5.50 ' 6.43 11.10 " 12.40 pm 2 59 " 3.55 " 6.10 " 7.05 5.10ara 30 pm .00 " .00 " ,2i ' 1.00th 10 12.00 utilO WESTWARD.

Leave Pittsburg 1.55am 9.35am 2.15pm Arrive at Steubenville.. 3.56 "11.21 " 4.21pm Cadiz Junction. 5.13 - 12.27 pm 5.40 pm Dennison- 6.20 " 1.20 " 7.10 pm Newark..:.... 9.25 4 00 "10.15pm Columbn 10.45 " 5.15 " 11.40 pm Milford 12.25 pm 7.03 " 1.26 pm Urbana 1.12 " 7.5 " 2 14 pm Piqua 2.20 " 9.08 3.21 pm " Bradtord June 2.43 " 9.36 3.45 pm Greenville 3.12 " 10.07 4.15 pm Richmond 4.13 " 11.14 " 6.12 pm " Indianapolis.... 7.00 " 2.10am 8.15 pm M Logansport ... 8.35 " 11.40 pm u Illinois St Line. 12.15am 12.lt am M Chicago 8.40 am L2.45 am " St. Louis. 8.20 " 3.35 pm 9.20 am

Notice. Express Train, East, and Southern Express, West, run daily. All other Trains daily, Sundays excepted. Elegant Sleepinp-Cara on all night Trains. S. F. SCULL, Gen'l Ticket Agent, D. S. Gray, 2d V. P. and Genl Manager, ) Columbus, Ohio. ONIVERSALISM. THE STAR IN THE WEST. Cincinnati, O , is the old-established Western Universalist newspaper. It gives current religious and secular news, and is a bright and cheerful home visitor. Eight large pages reading matter, giving "something for everybody 1 No other paper needed in the family t Send $2.50. and get it one year. Address WILLIAMSON 4 CANTWELL, Cincinnati, O. 4i-4w

DR. S. B. HARRIMAN, No, 16 North Pearl Street, (Opposite the Warner Bnildfng,) RICHMOND, 1ND. Office Hoars: From 1 to 2, and from 6 to 7 P. M. ami at all other times when not professionaUr, engaged. :

RfCHttoxft, Hot. 9, I860. 19:y ; T.ROSE, DentiHt, If. W. Corner of Main and Pearl-stc, -Riclirnond, Ind TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by the use of .Nitrons Oayde or Laughing Gas. . J&BMlwork wabbaiivxp. Feb. 20, 1888, J OHN H. POPP, ATTORNEY AT LAW and JVOTARV J. Office No. 33, Main-st., R hrnond, lad Attends to the collection ot all claims in any State o the Union. Will practice in any of the Courts ol Indiana and Ohto. Execnte Deeds, Mortgages, and Powers of Attorney, either ialand or foreign. Bv special arrangement with C. P. Abac, in Cincinnati, (German Consul) and HillBk a Co., of New York, I am enabled to forward and recesveeny money packages or other valuables, as well al to attend to the transit ot persons irom any part oiiruy r irum thiseountry. ;!5-All business strictlvconfidential and prompt!? attended to. J . B. P. Julv 7th, 1869. mr , PEOMPT SETTLEMENTS! HAVING taken my two sons into partnership, under the firm name ol C. Estklu & Sons, those indebted to me, will see the necessity of clo-, sing up the old book's-; by paying cash orgiving note and I therefore hnpe tbose owing me will make immediate and prompt settlement, in the way I have indicated. Thankful for past farors t me, I hope for a continuation of the nxme to the new firm. A large assortment of all kinds of Boots and Shoes for Gents, Ladies and Misses, both ol onr -own and Eastern manufacture, will always be fonnd at So. 131 Mam Street, cheap for cash. December 20,1869. C. EsTBLL. j FARM FOR SALS. THE undersigned offers a fine Farm, situated 2$ miles South-East from Richmond, on the Richmond and Boston Turnpike, containing . EIGHTY-TWO ACRES. i There is, on- the premises, a Good Brick rtonae, Frame Barn and necessary Out-Bnildings, a Yoanir , Orchaid. The Farm is in good repair, rich Soil, well-timbered, and watered, and will be sold on satin. ' factory terms. i For particulars and terms, apply to I. N. SEANT. Feb. 8, 1870. 48-tf ' f; bro wwr, ; BOOKBINDER j -ANDBlank Book Manufacturer, 335 Main st., Between Fifth and Sixth, f RICHMOND, IND. I ' i Magazines, Newspapers, and Pamphlets bound in any ' style desired. Old Books rslwund. Blank Books for . Connting Rooms,. , R. R. Corporations Manufacturers, Banks, Hotels, , ' Colleges, Seboola, Couaty Registers, te., Ac. ' Made to order of the best paper in the market. Printed. Ruled and Bound in any style and warranted. Paper Ruling, and all work belonging to a Bindery, executed neatly, promptly, and at the lowest rates. n35 3m State of Indiana, Wayne County, S S. Anna Vi Sowers, 1 In the Wayne Common Pitas vs. V Court. April Term, A. D. 18- 1 George M. Sowers, r 7. Divorce No. 4035. Be it known, that, on this 26th day of November . 1869, the above named Plaintiff, by Thomas J. Study Attorney filed in th office of the Clerk of the Wayne Common PTeaa Court, h3r complaint against said de- . fendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, George Sowers-is not a resident ot the Stale of Indiana. Said defendant, George M1. Sowers therefore is here ' by notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the cilling of the aaid cause, on the Second Day of the next Term of aaid Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in 1 Centerville, on the Fourth Monday of April next, ' said' complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the ' said cause will be heard and-determined in his absenee. Witness. The ClerS, and the Seal of said . seat.. Courts af Centreville, this 19th day of February, 1870; WM. W. DUDLEY, CTerk. Thomas J. Study, att'y of pl'B pr fe$9. DEMTISTS' FEE BIXL. RnoaOND, Nov. 25, 1869. We, the undersigJiedy Dentists of Richmond, and vicinity, do hereby agrer.on oar honor as gentlemen and members- rtf 9b e Dental Profession, to abide strictly by tbe'Mlowing Bill of Prices, to take effect from this date, Nov. 25, 1869 : A full set of 28 Teeth, on Rubber, (Gum Teeth,) A. half set of 14 Teeth, on Rubber, (Gum Teeth,) , Obe Tooth on Rubber, (Gum.) . Each Additional Tooth, on Rubber,Gum, A full set of Temporary Teeth, (Plain Teeth,) A half set of -Temporary Teeth, (Plata Teeth,) One Tooth on Rnbber,Tem-or'y Each additional Tooth, on Rubber, Temporary, A full set of Teeth (28) on Gold, A half " " " (14) " . One Tooth, on Gold, Each. additional Tooth, A full set on Silver, same as Rubber, A half " " " " One Tooth on Silver...... A full set of 28 Teeth, on Aluminum, A half " 14 " " " One Tooth: Each additional Tooth, Repairing on Rubber, each Tooth Resetting Upper or Lower Set, Extracting one (1) Tooth, with Gaa or - Chloroform '. Each additional Tooth, under same operation, Extracting one (1) Tooth,. t 40 00 20 00 4 00 2 00 SO 00 15 00 3 00 1 50 125 00 65 00 10 00 4 00 40 00 I 20 00 5 00 50 09 i 25 00 3 00 2 59 T 2 00 10 00 ' I 00 50 50 Filling ordinary cavities with gold, from $1 50to300 Large crown cavities, " " " 3 00 to 10 00 Treatment of nerre and filling nerve and crown cavities, from 2 00 to 10 06 Filling with Tin or Silver Amalgam,from 1 00 to 3 9 Cleaning Teeth, from 50cts to & 00 Treatment of Irregularities of Teeth, from 5 0ft to 00 All previous engagements for work to b done under this Bill of Prices. No deductions or deviation will be made from the above prices in any ease whatever. Term; Potitiotlif C'ath. WM. R. WEBSTER, W. H. HEWETT E. M. NEWTON, M. E. HILLIS. THOS.ROSE, . A.N. .NEWTON. n38-3mo Nominating Election. Candidates will be charg'd uniformly $2 for announcing their name in the Palladium, payment to be made in advance. A-Q JUDGE. We are authorized to announce Hon. Gbovob Holland, aa a candidate for Judge of the Criminal Circuit Court; subject to the Republican Nomination. Hon. Jacob M. Havnbs is a candidate for Judge of the 13th Judicial Circuit, subject to the Republican nomination. Hon Job Kibby is a candidate for Judge of the 13th Judicial Circuit, subject to the Republican nomination. PROS. ATT'Y. We are authorized to announce Daniel W. Mason, Esq., as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Criminal Circnit Court of Wayne county, subject to the Republican Nomination. We are authorized to announce Hknrt C. Fox, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, for the Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Republican domination.

aBassBaBSSBBasssaaBBMBMBBSsBsaBaBassBaassHBSsawav-f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. . We are authorized to announce Jonathan Bald win-, from the Middle LMstrict, as a candidate i- r County Commissioner, sobject to the decimon of the Republican Nomina' ing Election. W are authorized to announce ANnars H. V.V:eiNa, as a candidate for re-election to the ofT;-? County Commissioner, for-the- Northern Distr ' . subject to the decision of the Republican Aominatns Election. We arc authorized to aanoenre ttxt B. Chaw f ford, as a candidate for re-eleetion to the oflirv County Commissioner, frru the Eastern Iistri ! subject to the lecUion of tbe Republican Nominate; j Election. Wa are authorized to announce Oliteb T. Jon . , as a candidate for re-election to the office of Ccu n -Commissioner, from the Centre District, subject t tbe decision of the Republican Nominating Elp'-tinn, We an authorized to announce William JIroos as a candidate for County Commissioner, from i! -Eastern District, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican Nominating Election, in April next. We are authorized to announce Javes M. Hill, as a candidate for Coftnty Commissioner, from u. Centre District, subject to the decision ot tbe Republican Nominating Election. Weaie authorized to announce Joseph Mobrh v, f Cambridge City, Ind, as a candidate for Ccrsv Commissioner, for tbe Western District, subject t" the decision of the Republican Nominatieg Election We are authorized to announce George Bchl, a.i a candidate for County Commissioner, for the La- -era District, aubiect to tbe decision of the Republican Nominating Election. . , . . CXERK OF THE COURTS. . We are authorized to announce Hknv C. Lke.os, as a candidate for Clerk of tbe Courts of Wavnt' County, subject to the decision of Che Republic:. Party at tie nominating election, in April next. We are authorized to announce William V. Dri;lev, as a candidate for re-election to tbe cfiice ! Clerk of the Courts of Wayne County, subject to the decision ot the Republican Nominating Election. RECORDER.. We are authorized to announce Calvin R. JojirsoN as a candidate for Recorder of Wayne county, snbjcct to the decision of tbe nominating election m April neat. We are authorized to announce Jame? V. Wilson, as a candidate for Recorder of Way i o Countj, subject to the Republican nomination. - . Weare authorized to announce Jambs A. McMs.iss. as a candidate for Recorder of Wayne countr, subject to the decision of the Republican Dominating election in April next... We are authorized to announce Samuel P. I.'fkrinuton, as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the nomination of tbe Republican party, in Aprli We are authorized to announce Capt. John Uvm . ss a candidate for County Recorder, subj'ct to the .decision of the Republican Nominating. Election, ir April next. We are authorized to announce B fix gaa J. Lehc, as a candidate for Coirtity Recorder, subject t indecision of tha Republican Nominating Election. We are authorized to announce Jissa E. Joxts. a -

a candidate for Recorderof ; Wayne County, subjec1 to the decision of the Nominating Election,'iu A; : ;1 next. We are authorized to announce Dr. L. D. Pen si NCTT, of Washington, Clay township, as a candid : for Ileeordei, subject t tbe decision of the Krjjub::can nominating election. Weare authorized to announce Jesse Overm an, for the office of Recorder of Wayne County, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republi can Nomination. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce Make MArn.is , s a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne county, subject in tbe decision of the Republican nomination, in April next. We are authorized to announce John S. P,r;jfERTV, of Harrison Township, as a candidate t. r Sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the decision ( the Repulican Nominating Election.i a Apri'. next. We are authorized to announce John J. Ronev, r,. a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff of Vt'av:.t County, at the nominatioa election to be held on "iUj first Monday in April next. We are authorized to announce William II. Stitv, as aeatididate for Sheriff of Wayne County, subject to the Republican ticminating election. We are authorized to announce John S. MoCJh as a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne Countv. s-nbi ' wj ine uecisiou oi ine nepuotican- nomination i?) April next. We are authorized to announce Capt. P. F. Wjiv. oiks, as a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the decision of tho- Republican Nominal mp Election. Weare authorized to announce Wm. L. Born, aa a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne county, subject to t p decision of the Republican Nominating Election, i:t April. We are authorized to announce John M. PAyrN as a candidate for Sheriff ol Wayne conntr, sul'je. t to the decision of the Republican Nominating Election. We are authorized to announce C. B. Brapbkrkv of Clav Township, as a candidate for Sheriff m Wayne county, subject to tbe decision of the Republican Nominating Election. We are aujhorized to announce Johs Sterss, as a candidate for Sheriffof Wavne County, subject if the decision of the Repuhlioan Nominating Election We are authorized to announce Jacob Bloom, 6 a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County, subject t the decision of the Republican Nominating Election, in April next. AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce Jesse H. Brott, (at present the School Examiner for Wave? count v, ) as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decisiim' v( the April nominating election. We are authorized to announce D. N. Bkko, as a candidate for Auditor of Wayna- County, subject ti; tbe decision of the Republican Nominating Election. We are authorized toannounoe !alkb S. Du H ad -WAT, as a candidate for Auditor of Wayne County, subject to the decision of tbe Republican' Nominatiij Election. - We are authorized to announce W.C. Jepfris a candidate for Auditor of Wayne eoasty, subject t the Nominating Election of the RepufcJicm patty. We are authorized to announce Dr. S. S. Both", a candidate for Auditor of Wayne county, subject t the decision of the nominating election-in April next. We are authorized to say Eliot M. Pakkek, id a candidate for Auditor of Wayne countv, subject to the nominating election in-April. We are authorized to announce Capt. Thaddkcs Vr. O. Bkavfett, as a condidate for Auditor of Wayne County , sabject to the decision of the nominating Eleetiooin April next. ' We are authorized to announce J. R. RoCTn, as :t candidate for County Auditor, subject to the Republican Nominating Election, in April nest. leg islatu re RE PRE9ENTATI V ES. We-are authorized io at nounce- Maj. ii. L. MauTl N, as-a candidate for Representative, subject to the -decision of the Republican Nominating Election. We are authorized to announce Wm. E. McDow'ei.i, as a candidate for Representative, subject to the d j cision of the Republican Nominating Election. Editor "Pallaoicm :" Please announce Nort.is Jones, as a candidate for Representative, at this approaching April nominating Election, and oblige IIant Voters. , We are authorized to announce that Dr. D. Lksu will be a candidate for Representative of Wayne County in the Legislature, subject to the nomination of the Republican Party. We are authorized to announce Milton H. Jesrr, as a candidate for Representative to the Legislature, subject to the decision of the. Republican Nominating Election. We are authorized to announce John I. l"NEitwood, aa a candidate for RepresesTtative, subject to tbe Republican Nomination,. We are authorized to announce William Q. Elliott, of Centre township, aa a candidate to repress nt Wayne Countv in the-Legislature, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Election. We are authorized to announce Robert O. Dormer, as a candidate for Representative in the next Legislature, subject to the Nominatioa of the Republicans ef Wayne couiity. We are authorized to announce William Bowkn, as a candidate for re-election to the office of Representative ii the State Legislator, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating election. We are authorised to announce Geo. II. Smith as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the uecision of the Republican nominating election in April next. -SENATE. We are authorized to announce Lftber M. Merino, as a candidate to represent Wayne Countv in the State Senate, subject to the decision of the Republican Nomination. - We are authorized t) announce Hbnrt C. MrreDITB, aa a candidate for tbe State Senate, subject to the decision of tbe Republican Nomination, in April We are authorized to announce Otmnlel Bkrn, aa a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating election. We are authorised to announce W. T. Dennis, as a candidate for State Senate, subject to tha decision of the Republican Nomination. TREASURER. We are authorize! to announce David Norotkk, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subjeot to the Repustican Noaaiaatieik. - Weare authorized to announce MaL Jobn Sim, a a candidate for re-electioa to the office of Comity Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. We are authorized to announce Nathan H. Cammage, as a candidate for Treasurer af Wayne County; subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating election. COUNTY SURVEYOR,. We are authorized to announce Robert A. IIiwabj, as a candidate for Coanty Surveyor, subject t; the decision of the Republican Nominating Electioa.

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