Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 41, Number 2, 25 March 1871 — Page 2
r
1! I 15-
Saturday, Uar.25, 1071,
Thb Kvxxkr Brikzk. We no tice tLe following state meat, regarding the displacement from the Chairmanship of the Committee on Foreign Relations, of Mr. Sumner, in the Indianapolis correspondence of the Chicago Tribune, of the I9th: "Senator' Morton took no part whatever iu the effort to displace Senator Stunner from the Chairmansbip of the Committee oa Foi
eign Affairs. He said nothing whaterer in the caucus, and did not speak in the Senate nntil after the almost entire session had been taken np by Senators in an effort to create a bolt Then he appealed to his associates to stand by the usages or nominations of the party, reminding them of the consequences of a disruption. He is in no way responsible for the trouble, and refused to accept the Chairmanship of the committee when it was tendered him, on account of his personal relations with Mr. Sumner." The Indianapolis Journal aays : "In the caucus Senator Morton did not oppose Senator Sumner's
appointment, but deprecated the action of the caucus in the matter. As to those who wejre active in their opposition to him we repeat what we said plainly enough before, that there is not one of them whose . services to the Republican party are at all comparable to those of the Massachusetts Senator. If
Senator Morton bad been one of these, our language would have been exceedingly inappropriate, for of all the civilians now living, there is not one to whom the Republican party is more greatly indebted for meritorious service than he." The Cincinnati Gazette, aays: "In speaking of the efficiency of Mr. Sumner aa chairman of the committee on foreign relations, the fact is overlooked that to his efforts
is due the annexation of Alaska. Nobody now hesitates to regard that act aa a blunder a blunder that cost the United State Treastre seven millions in gold, in the first place, and the enterprise must continue to be a drain upon our resources, without any compensating advantage. , It ia also worthy of note that the annexation of St. Domingo was first suggested by Mr. Sumner, and that until recently he looked upon the proposition with favor. It is possible, therefore, that Mr. Sumner has suffered himself to be influenced, upon questions of great public interest.
by motives purely personal, and if he is liable to this weakness, he is certainly not a safe msn to mold the foreign or domestic policy of the government." With the veteran Mansfield, of the Cincinnati Gazette, we feel as though this "unpleasantness," will, in a few weeks, "be forgotten. The talk about it is like the little ripple which rises to the surface of the water where a stone sinks. It dis appears and is seen no more." He gives two "significant facts," first
"that the high commission for the settlement of our difficulties with England is now in session, and that Mr. Sumner, aa Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, made a report taking very high ground against England," and, ... . second that "this, in connection "' with his unpopularity among Senators, was no doubt the true ground of his removal." Those who know Senator Mob-
ton, can appreciate his services to his country and party, whenever there is danger menaced to the one, or apprehended . disruption te the other, and bis successful effort in the Senate to rally his associates to stand by the usages of the par. ty, in their organization of the Committees, shows that he can be relied on in every emergency that may arise.
Golden Wedding. TUESDAY MARCH 21. 1871.
gess s plowing - experience, that caused bis future father-in-law
(Mr. Weaver) to make a prophecy
concerning him. It wa9 this :
Mr. W. set him to plowing with a
ehovrl-plow, and not being used to
handling it, he made very crooked
worK. in DiowiDz near eomc
peach trees the horse went on one
side of the tree and Mr. Ii curled
the plow on the other side of it
the consequence was that the plow
went op into tho tree and
there ! Mr. w . seems the situa
lion, remarked that "that boy will
Un TuesdsT last, bv invitation of never uo any good : . lie was
FIVE GUESTS PRFSEJIT WHO WERE AT THE WEDDING FIFTY TEARS AGO, ONE , OF WHOM WAS THE FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN Ilf WAYNE COUNTY 1 APPROPRIATE PRKSKMT3, AC.
Thb Riotkhs have entire possession of Paris. Generals Lecomtb and Thomas, and Generals Alfred Chanzt and Vihoy, have been ahot. The Hotel de Ville, the Tuilleries,
the Mayoralties, and the Telegraph offices, are all in possession of the mob. RiccioTTi Gabibaldi Is at the head of the cut throats. Dismay and terror and perfect apathy exists among the better class of citizens. Thiers and the Assembly are at Versailles, with 46,000 troops to guard them. The "miracle of '92," but with a different significance than that usually given the expression, is likely to be repeated
in this doomed city in 1871. ClXClXHATI RiCHKOHO & FOHT Watnh Railroad. Hon. G. W. Cass, President of the Continental Improvement Campany, D. Mclaren. President of Cincinnati,
Hamilton fc Dayton Railroad, and Wni. Parry, President of the Richmond Railroad were in conference here yesterday, on the subject of completing this work from Win Chester, the point to which it is now running, to Fort Wayne. Though not authorized to speak for the parties, yet we can state
that the prospect are favorable, if the local subscriptions shall not be forbidden by decisions of the courts. This work connects Cincinnati by the shortest route with Fort Wayne, nd the northwestern counties of Indiana and the lumber regions of Michigan. .For Waynt Qattllt. ' New Albaitt has a poetess. Sylvia Wajumb, of Versailles,
will never make another coal .fire In this world.
our old friend, Jambs P. Burgess,
and in company with Hon. Lewis Bubk, we were landed at the farm
house of the happt codplb whose Fifty Years of wedded life, we
were there to witness, and partake of the festivities we knew had been
o bountifully supplied for the oc
casion, for, like the war-horse scenting the battle from afar, the printer can always tell where there
is good provender !
On our arrival we found quite a number of the old and tried friends of the family, together with the
adopted children and grand chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Burgess.
. As the ; invited guests dropped
in, one after another, the spacious rooms were pretty well filled, and,
on taking a good look at the aged
faces surrounding us, we must be permitted to , afllrm that we have
never met a more pleasant, agree
able company, and so many hale,
hearty, gray -headed, , young-old
people in our life the sigh; oper
ated on us like a galvanic battery, and we really felt that we were then and there only about twenty-
five years old ! fact. We have
often wished we could see some of the genuine, old-fashioned, good-
humored, whole-souled greeting
and intercourse, that we had heard so much about years agone, in lieu of - the stiff, formal, new-fangled,
blghfalutin, finical, fantastical, hjp
ocrithal politeness, no freely , and miscellaneously flirted about, and
indulged in now-a-days, and we were highly gratified at meeting,
on Tuesday last, a genuine sample
of the very article we so longed to
behold. With the old Scotch dea
con, who, when he first kissed the
woman if ho had promised to become his wife, we felt like exclaim
ing, and we think we did :
"Oh it is gude ! let us return
thsnks f
Fifty Years ago, last Tuesday,
about eleven o'clock, James P.
Burgess and Theresa Weaver,
daughter of 'Peter Weaver, were married, in a log cabin, which is yet . standing and - in pretty good
repair, not more than eighty rods
from the farm-houso they now reside in, and have resided in for the past" forty-seven years, which Mr.
B. (who is a carpenter by trade)
built. At that time he only owned
about 10 acres now his farm numbers 80 acres. : Fifty Years sgo, Hon. Lewis
Burk, who is now 72 years of age, was groomsman, and carved the turkey. On last Tuesday, he again officiated, in the same capacity, and again carved the tuikcy and four other witnesses of the carving at that time, testify ; to the best of their recollection, that father Burk did the job quite as creditable now as he did then having lost none - of his vigor as a carver. ( He in-
forms us that, in about eighteen
months more, if himself and wife should live, their term of married
life will have reached the golden
fifty.)
We took the names and ages of
those who were present at the nup
tial ceremony fifty years ago, and it completely astonished us at the
aggregate of their number of years,
to-wit:. NAMBS. James P. Burgess....
Theresa Burgess. Lewis Burk. . . .
Jeptha Turner. .. Mr a. Turner Nancy Sulser.... Larkin Gaar.'. . .
clearly mistaken, however ; for.
without flattery, we can truly say and many, very many can testify that wherever and whenever op
portunity offered, he has imitated the blessed example of the Master "went about doing good," and is yet a faithful steward.
After the , large party (not less
thsn sixty or seventy in number,)
had partaken of a magnificent dinner, they assembled in the parlor,
and, as a reminder of the occasion that brought them together, and.
as a token of their friendship and love towards the truly "happy couple," some few presents were
made : . A hat, a lot of excellent tobacco ; a gold pen, and gold
watch-chain and key, for Mr. Bur
gess , a fine black lace cap, two
silver goblets, China cups and saucers, fcc., for Mrs. Burgess. Mr.
Bur was selected to perform the ceremony of presentation, which he did in a few well-timed and
feeling remarks, and which were responded to and the presents accepted, on the part of - himself and
wife, by Mr. Burgess. In the
course of his remarks he took occasion to invite all present, if the good Lord permitted him to stay on earth that long, to come and see
him fifty years hence on a similar half-century reminder of his happy
wedded life ; but if this was not
permitted, to meet him "in the
Land of the Leal" in that Home where parting shall be known no more forever.
After spending the afternoon in
social converse, supper was announced and partaken of : and
then the "young-old folks" departed, all feeling that it was indeed good to have been there.
In the evening, we learn, quite a number of the young folks of the neighborhood, met at Mr. Burgess's and had a general good time, winding up the day in an appropriate manner bringing more sunshine to the hearts of their aged friends.
Tna Lady's Friknd for AritiLA remarkable number. 'The Norse Princess, a steel plate, in Illman's best style, is worth a hundred commonplace, expressionless subject, 1m wever finely executed, and wo would rather have it than a room full of gaudy chromos. So superb a picture at so trifling a price is a tiling to be wondered at. The Fnshioa Plate present a group of graceful ladies most stylishly attired in fresh Spring costumes; and an abundant variety of illustrations show tho latest shapes for basques, ovcrskirts, sashes, &c. The music is the Vive la Coterie Galop.' And then, what a feast of
reading in the choice stories and poems. 'Three Versions of the , Same Story' is a sprightly little feminine sketch. 'One Woman's Experience' begins a story of uncommon excellence. 'Madamoi selle Deligny' is concluded satistorily, 'The Beaufoys of Belvedere' is continued, and 'The Wedding Gift,' 'Kathleen's Engagement' and 'Aunt Dorcas' keep up the high reputation of this magazine for attractive short stories. The Work Table department contains some illustrations and directions for making lace-stiches, which we should
think would bo acceptable to industrious ladies, as will " also the
convenient patterns for every kind of garment promptly supplied on
application. Price 51) a year ( which also includes a large steel
engraving.) Fonr copies S6- Five copies (and one gratis.) $8. 'The Lady's Friend' and the 'Saturday
Evening Post' (and one engi
ing), 9i. Published by Deacon & Peterson, Philadelphia. Single
copies for sale by all newsdealers,
25 cents. "Palladium and Lady's
Friend 83 per volume.
Illustrated Christian Weekly
Is published by the American
Tract Society at 150 Nassau street,
and at each of its agencies, and is for sale by the American Newo
Company.
Terms. Single subscription one vear two dollars, payable in ad-
vapce; in clubs of twenty subscri bers and over, one dollar and twen
ty-five cents. Single copies five
cents.
Orders for the paper and busicommunications may be addressed to the "Illustrated Christian Weekly;" and articles for insertion to Rev. Lyman Abbott, American Tract Society, 150 Nausau street, New York.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Elder Wm. J. Howe, will preach at Phil lips Hall, Sunday next (to-morrow) at 10:30 a. in., ami in the evening at 7:30. Subjects "Election as taught in the 9th Chap, of Romans," in the forenoon, and "Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven," in the evening. All are respectfully invited to bear him.
"Li'tle Joker" Smoking Tobac
co at I! iff 's. It ia made at Baltimore, an 1 U superior to any othar brand.
New Advertisements. fU s-"-" WOMEN, BOYS and jIRLS who engage in our new business make from S5 to $ IO per day in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions .icnt free by mail. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once. GEORGE STINSQN, Portland, Mains.
ni-lw - '
FOR Machine
,...20e
1 40 bu.
RICHMOND MARKET.
liutter. .& 18a Eggs per dox. Applcs.bu $ 2.00 Potatoes,
Potatoes, Sw I. $3.20 Flodb, per cwt $3 ?5
Meats. Hams, sugar-cured, per lb. 13c Shoulder per lb. He
Side, per lb.... 15c Lard, per lb lbc
Sua ar (crushed) 18c
feoffee) white. extra, rellow. baown, 16(sloc
Orleans Molasses, per sal
horebura " " " .. uc
S. Syrup, 90g$l,20
BCTINO TRICKS. Our dealers par the following prices:
Pbomtcb. But' er, per lb 25o zss, per doz 16c
Lard, per lb 12e Potatoes, per bu $1,20
Gra'n and II at. wheat, perbu....l,uo
Corn, per bu new 50 Oats, per bu a40o
Hav, tirtothv, per ton ...tlsaZU
Wool. Tub-washed, 45c; Hleeec washed,
0 i n dirt Z5to2c.
FOR CASH. Any quantity of Beach Hame Roots wanted. Trees baring Rood
spurs should be cut higher than usual. We
REPORT
Of the School Treasurer, !
JEREMIAH HADLEY, Treasurer,
V In account with the Tuition Funds, Dr.
1870.
Mar II. To balance on settlement, $2,538 19
June 1. AmU of Citr assessments
for Tuition 6,2fl0 78 ,
- Amts of May distribution, 8,178 69
Nov. 8. Amts of Nov. distribution, 2,657 01
Total amt receiv'd during the year, $19,634 65
Contra. Cr.
Mar. 7. 1871 Br amt of vouchers
filed this'dar 15,280 00
Balance on settlement $4,354 65 j
In account with the special School Fund, Dr.
1870. Mar. 11. To balance on set
tlement $929 40
June 1. Amts of Mar distribution, 10,698 89
Nov. 3. Amts of Nor. " 1,002 00
Hand and
J. & P. COATS'
r . r t m
SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS,
Fiom No. 8 to No. 100 incluaiTe. !
FOR SALE BY
All Dealers in - Dry Goods and Notions.
nl-4w ... . -:- ': - - .
BLOOMINGTON(Ill.)NURSERY.
19th Year. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses.
Largest Assortment all sizes. Best Stock 1
Low frices I Would you know W bat, W ben,
How to Plant! Fruit. Shade. Evergreen
Trees, Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seed, Early Rose Potatoes, Shrubs,
Roses, Greenhouse and Garden Plants. Ac,
Ac. Flower and Vegetable Seeds! Finest. Best Collection Sorts and quality.
Send 10 cents for New, Illustrated, Descrip
tive Catalogue 90 pages. Send stamps each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with plain directions 64 pages ; Bedding and Garden Plants 32 pages, and Wholesale Price List 24 pages.
Address f . A.. muJUA, Uloominc ton, Illi
nois. nl-4w
i ELI. TREES. Canvassers Wanted
o in every County
pay aa extra price for Spurs three feet long.
WW. V. sTAKK. Richmond, Dec. 17, 1870. 30 3m G. H. HEARD, M. D., Eye cfc? E3a,x STJRGOlSr,
bas permanently located in this
V V city, is meeting with great success in the treatment of Eye and Ear diseases. All
who are afflicted with lmpa-'red Sight or Hearing should call and consult the Dr. Of
fice Pearl Street, nearly opposite Pearl Street
m. &. UDurch, Kichmond, lad. Tht) Dr. will insure a care of Catarrh
in most cases, or no par.
Directions. W. F.
IES, Dayton, Ohio.
Send Ten Cents for
BE1KES' NDRSER-nl-4w
A Great Offer
Horaci Watkbs
481 Broad war. N
Y., will dispose of One Hundred Pianos, Mb
LODEOxa, and Organs of six first-class mak
ers, including waters', at rxtrrmrlt low
PRICES, FOR CASH, DURING THIS MONTH, or Will
take a part cash and balance in monthly cr
quarterly installments. nl-4w
Watches, Jewyly, &c GREENCASTLE, IND. .... nl-4w
Total am't rec. during the year 12,630 29 j
1371. Contra. Cr. Mar. 7. By am't of vouchers filed
this day
TR. S.S. FITCH'S Family Physic
cian: 0 pages; sent by mail tree.
Teaches how to cure all diseases of the per
son: sain, nair, eyes, complexion, write to
714 Broadway, hew York. nl-4w
Balance on settlement..
..$12,293 80
.$336 49
I.. KNOPF. O.B.KNOPF. H. KNOPF
KNOPF& BROTHER'S, DBALRRS IN ALL KINDS OF
Fresh and Dried Meats,
Manufacturers of .
Bologna, Ham and Pork Sausages
&.c., Ac, &.C. 227 Main Street,
(One Door East of G. W. Barnes' Grocer,
Dec. 24 '70. 41 -tf. Richmond, Ind.
H
CHEAP
CUEAPEST III TI1E Sim 1
Best Bright and Black Navy at ' 25 cents per plug. Best Brands of Fine Cat at 81.00 per ponnd. Fine, Old Virginia Cavendish, 50 per cent less than elsewhere.
OME OF THE FRIENDLESS:
The Managers of this Institution bee
leave to say they are prepared to do all kinds of Work, such as .
Washing, Ironing. Sewing Quilting,
Caning cnairs fcc:
We solicit the patronage of the publie in order to make the Inetitntion as sell-sustain-
tag as possible. Thankful for past favors, we solicit a . continuance of the same in future. We bare a lot of Shirt Fronts, for sale
cheap. ' E.L.Johnson, Sup't.
YBA.R9 ...70 . . .68 ...72 ....69 ...60 . . .74 ...71
oU
An Expeniive Luxury.
The intelligence of prejudice Is always an expensive luxury, to nations as well as individuals. When the war between France and Prussia broke oat, Austria remembering the agency of Napoleon in driving her from Italy resolved on and maintained a neutrality which has proved equivalent to moral support to Prussia. England, seeking temporary advantages for her
commercial interests, still cherishing something of her centuries old
prejudice against r ranee, and large
ly influenced by her Cjueeti s family, alliances in Germany, also held
the position of a placid looker-on, while France the only Power whose material interests would make her England's ally in main
taining existing conditions in the
East has been completely prostrated. These two neutrals have
enjojed the gratification of their stupidly revengeful prejudice, and
now the costs are to be paid. Prussia dominates the continent, a victorious giant, with a rapacious ap
petite for further conquests. The Austrian sovereign at length un
derstands the effect of his policy, and calls loudly upon his people and Parliament for largely increased armaments, in preparation
for evontuahties, dangerous to the very existence of the nation, and
liable to arise at any moment
England, too, is no longer able to feel safe in her sea-girt isles: and
the Queen, in her speech the other day, urges her faithful Lords and
Commons to provide a new and
more efficient military system, by
which the defensive resources of
the empire may be made available
in emergencies already foreshad
owed, and not likely to be averted
Thus the neutrality which has permitted Prussia to humble France
and destroy the wisely-established, long-exuting, and often most fool
ishly reviled 'balance of power,' re
turns to plague its inventors with
ceasing apprehensions ot war
and calamity; transforms all Eu
rope into an armed camp, and
mreaiens me worm who. more
plagues than ever escaped from the
fabled box of Pandora. Chicago
Kepubiican.
Godt's Ladt's Book. The April
No. of this beautiful and useful
Book is on our table. The embellishments are: 'Toby is waiting, a sted plate; colored Fashion Plate,
containing six . figures; a plate of
A little son of Michael Peach, living in Jefferson township, Pike county, fell into a pan of hot water, and was so scalded that death enBued on Saturday last. A Fountain county boy named Chamberlain gave one eye to science. He discovered that a live coal dropped into a can of powder would cause an explosion. A young German girl was burned to death at Evansville on Monday, by the explosion of the oil reservoir attached to one of Span's patent gas cooking stoves. The burglar who attempted to enter the dwelling of a maiden lady named Matilda Hoover, at Corydon,
mourns a
effects of a pistol ball
Miss Ella Snow, aged seventeen,
is mysteriously missing from, her
home in Benton county. She start
ed to walk to church, alono last
Sunday evening, and has not been
heard of siuce.
IS70. Nov. 15.. Amount received.
. from leases Wraner property, $474 60
JEREMIAH HADLEY, Treasurer of the School Board.
STEREOSCOPES, VIEWS, ALBUM!?, CHROMOS,
FRAMES.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
-Invite the attention of the Trade to their ex
tensive assortment of the above goods, ot their
own publication, manufacture and importation. Also, - PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES and
GRAPHOSCOPES.
NEW VIEWS OF TOSEMITE. v E. & II. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
591 Broadway, Kbw Yokk,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
IMPORTERS AND XANUFACTUBEBs Ot
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS
n2m6
fractured le? fom the
Total Years 484.
The presence of these parties,
again, aftjr a lapse ot so many
years, is truly remarkable, and its
like has never occurred in the past,
nor will it probably occur again in
the future ; when we add the fact
that the first white child (Jeptha
Turner) that was born in Wayne
County, and was present fifty years
ago at Mr. Burgess's wedding, was
also one of the guests last Tuesday, it makes this gathering still more
remarkable. The truth is, there is
not ' a spot of ground in "Old
Wayne" more interesting than can
be found on this farm of our old
friend, for, within . a stone's throw Riding habits; an 'April Fool' en
of . hit dwelling, the first cabin in graving: an extension sheet con-
the county was reared, (and that, taining 38 engravings, and a great too, by the aid of Indians), and variety of fancy work designs in
the first scot of ground within its the work department. fcc. In the
innn use the "vegetable Tiorin lOZiD Pulmonary Balsam." q (J
The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds,
(consumption. - "Nothing better." CUTLBB Bros. 4 Co., Boston. fnl-4r
EMPLOYMENT for ALL OA SALARY PER WEEK, and
expenses, to sell our new useful
discoveries. Address B. Svket & Co., Marshall, Mich. nl-4r
TO THE WORKING CLASS. We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time 1 or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either Jscx easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys acd girls earn
nearly as mucn a? men. i bat all wbo see this notice may send thoir address, and test
the business, we make the unparalleled ofier:
To such as are not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. . Full particulars, a valuable sample which
' will do to commence work on, and a copr of
7ne reopie e i,uerarg Companion one of tbe 1 argest and best family newspapers ever pub-
i lsnea an sent tree oy mail. Header, u yon want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta Maine. nl-4w
borders waa cleared by the white
man. ., . .;';..
Mr. Bargees has lived on this farm for about fifty-four years,
and John P. Smith related an inci
dent that occurred in Mr. Bur-
tne literary department there is a
great amount of reading that is ex
ceedingly diversified and interest
ing. We send the Book and Palladium to subscribers for 93 75 per
year.
Alexander Thompson, 60 badly
injured in Terro Haute, some time
since, by a shovel in the hands or
the rullian lapscott, died on
Wednesday. No cause for the
assault has yet transpired.
Kokomo is preparing for incend
iarism. Un examining tue only
fire engine belonging to that city
on Saturday, the pump valves were
found cut in such a manner as to
render them useless.
The woBt extensive wholesale
erocery licuse in the otate- ine
one that regularly reports tho larg.
est sales is situated on Ala
street in this city. Terre Haute
Express. Why don t your advert
ising columns say so?
Articles of association for the
Terre Uau'e Water Works Com
pany have been filed in tho Recor
der's office. The proposed capital
stock is 8220,000, and the rights and privileges are extended for a period of fifty years.
Captain E. F. Penrington was
so badly injured in New Albany,
on Tuesday nijrhl:, by a party oi boys who asssilcd him with stones,
that his lite is in danger. John Calpen and Lou. Hindman have been arrested as ringleaders and held to await results inhe sum of 81,000 each. James Norris, yard master at tho Indianapolis and St." Lonis Railroad, at Terre Haute, on Wednesday night, caught his foot in a "frog'1 while coupling cars, and had his ankle joint fractured and the flesh torn from his leg. He only saved his life by throwing himself flat upon the ground. Last night, Freeman Carrington was attacked by three ruffians at his home in Sevastopol, and was struck with a slung-shot on his head, inflicting a ' slight wound. Tbey did not succeed in knocking him down or disabling him so he could not resist, and the cowardly assassins fled. He knows them,
and they are spotted. Particulars
next week.
Administrator's Sale.
mjOTICE is hereby given, that tbe nn11 der signed Administrator of the Estate
of Fredariok Bosa. deceased, will sell at pub
lic auction, on the premises of the deceased,
corner of Marion and Mill Streets, in the city
of Richmond, Ind.,
On Saturday, the 15th of April, 1871, At 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, all the
Household Goods, and Kitchen furniture,
and rersonal Property, consisting ol Beds, Bedding, Cooking Stove and Fixtures, and
Furniture o: various kinds; carpenters Tools. Garden Tcols. Cupboard Ware and a
varictv of Goods for Housekeeping.
- .... - - . !
TIRMS. Un all sums over tnree dollars,
a credit of nine months will be given by tbe purchaser executing notes with approved se
curity, waiving valuation and appraisement
laws and bearing interest from data.
JOH.N HENRY BOSA, Adm'r.
March 24, 1871. StsfS
NEW 7-30-GOLD LOAN.
SAFE 1 PROFITABLE ! PERMANENT !
JAY COOKE & CO.
Offer fob Salc at Par akd Accrued I s-
TEBISTTHC
First " Mortgage Land Grant (U A
Itonds. or THB Northern Pacific Bailroad Co.
rtREAT MEDICAL BOOK and
M FRENCH SECRETS for Ladies and
Dr. Bona-nl-4w
SEE ABQTS Represents trie Famcms OF IXR. . METEK, or CnAJimSTOX, ILZ.IXOI8. ' AS EXGBAVED BY i V MR. BAKER, TAKEN FROM TBE SPOT. This it the largest Infirmary west of the Cooper Institute, New York City, where all Chronic Disease are wtcceufally treated. . OVER XBOO CASES treated at this establishment annually. Including those afflicted, with Diseases ot Throat and Lnnga, Private Disemos and Diseases of Females, Bore Eyes, Catnrrh, Piles and Fistula, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, Deafness, Heart Disease, Diabetes. Hy- ! drocele, Sropsy, Old Sores, Ulcers, Cancers, Scroffbla,and many other kinds not mentioned. For a I complete description of this establishment, send three cents and get Van Meter's Journal of Health by return moil. Address, DR. 8. VAX METEK, . Cburletton, Illinois. BEAD WHAT THESE GENTLEMEN HATE TC SAY.
Being Personally acquainted with Dr. 8. VnMeter, Jie being a member of the Church f Christ, and ir visiting his Infirmary noting bis immense practice and success in the healing art, wa heartily endorse and recommend him to the , brotherhood and public generally, believing bio
to be just what he claims.
KLD. DAV1U WALK, Alemphis,Tenn. ELD. B. B. TYLKR. Terre Haute, Ind. ELD. JNO. R. HCLKTT, Eminence, Ky. EfcD.C.G. BARTHOLOMEW", LaPorte, Ind. ELD. J. O. PARSONS. Charleston, Ills. ELD. THOMAS MDNNELL, Cincinnati, O. Cor. 8ecy American Chrlulin Mis. Satiety.
tW W nnJ." V V P..t.t Tonn
.RKY.J. ATKINS, Cleveland, Tenn.
SMOKING TOBACCO, j All grade, from 30 cents to 82.00 per pound ; and all kinds of Pipe to smoke it in. - , ;i - Cigars; from 2 cents to 25 cents a piece. . ; J. E. IUFF. 228 Maia-st, BICHMOND, IND.
Doors always opened wide, Winter and Summer, and Tobacco cool android of sweat. 43tf
Stitched or Pegged
Boots &
MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAXh and in a substantial and workm tn-like manner made to order, at heury Ezinxcrr S 8ZXOP Two doors Boath PIanamers coraer, ; On South Pearl Street, Where he respectfully invites thecitiiensa Rich ond ana vicinity to give him a call an A a share of patronage, being sure, from tbe (rood .quality of his work and the general satisfaction given heretofore that all will be , pleased well with his manufacture. A good supply of BOOTS and SHOES, made at his establishment, on hand, which he . is seling at very low rates for Cash. ; . Repairing done at short notice. H.EMRICH. Richmond. Sep. 19. 1870 , ; tf .
uents. Kent free for 2 stan-ps. parte & Co., Cincinnati, O.
New Supply !
jnd'ilcreuoi Just Received at No. 181 Main-si
perinature decay, Ac., havinr tried in vaih
every advertised remedy t has a simple means
01 seit-cnre, whicn he will send lree to bis
fellow sufferers. Address
78 Aassau St., New York.
j. n.
TUTTLE, !
nl-4w
PSYCH OMANCY.-Any lady or gentleman can make tl,000 a month, secure their own happiness and independence, by obtaining PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINA
TION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages ; cloth. Full instructions to use this power
over men or animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become Trance or Writing Mediums, Di
vination, opimuausm, Aicnemy, rnnosopny of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young s Harem, Guide to Marriage. Ac, all contained in this book ; 100,000 sold ; price br mail, in
cloth $1.5! 5, paper covers $1. Notice. Any person willing to act as agent will receive a sample copy of the work free. As no capital is required, all desirous of genteel employment should send for the book, enclosing 10 cts. for postage, to T. W EVANS A CO., 41 South 8th St., Philadelphia. nl-4w
These bonds are secured first br a Fi.-st
Mortgage on tbe Kailroad itself, its rollt ,z-
stock, and all equipments; second, by a First Mortgage on its entire Land Grant, being
more than Twenty-Two Thousand Acres of
Land to each mile of Road.
' The Bonds are free from United States Tax;
the Principal and Interest are payable in Cold the Principal at the end of Thirty years, and the Interest Semi-annually, at the rate of Seven and Tares-Tenths Per Ckmt. per annum. They are issned in denominations of $1 CO $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs. Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, and J. Edgar Thomson, President of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company. These Northern Paci6c 7-30 Bonds will at all limes before maturity, be received at Vem Per Cent. Premium (or 1,10), in exchange for the Company's lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these
Bonds yield an income larger, we believe,
tnan any otber brst-class security, fer
sons holding United ntates 5-20's can, by
cenverting them into Northern Pacifies, increase their yearly inotne one-third, and Still have a perfectly reliable investment. HOW TO GST THEM. Your nearfst Bank or Banker will supply these Bonds in any desired amount, and of any needed denomination. Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds for these, can do so
with any of onr Agents, who will allow tbe
highest current price for all marketable SECURITIES.
Those living in localities remote from Banks, may send money, or other bonds, directly to us by express, and we will send back Northern Pacific Bonds at our own risk, and without cost to the investor, For further information, pamphlets, maps, etc., call on or address tbe undersigned, or any of the Banks or Bankers emp'oyed to sell this Loan. FOR SALE BT
Citizens' Bank, Richmond, Ind., Morriston,
Blanch ardA Co., Proprietors. '
an Jkiectma tor
No. 199, 1. O
Election for Trustees.
TOTICE is hereby given, that, on the 30th
11 day or March, 1871, at Trustees for Hermann Lodge,
U. FM will be held at their Hall,
By order of" Hermann Lodge, "- . ANTOX BESCHER, N. G. Adolph Wkisrrod, Sec. Richmond, March 18, 1S71. ' . ' lie
FOR SALE. A House and Lot 44 feet front, situated en South Front Street. It is offered on fair and reasonable terms, and is unincumbered. It is a very convenient Honss plenty of room in good repair good cel
lar, stable, Ac. Inquire, for terms, c, at the Palladium Office. Feb. 18, 1871. 49-tf
State of Indiana,) r SS. Wayne County, ' f SYLVESTER JOHNSON, Auditor for
and w ub in said county, do hereby certify that the Board of County Commissioners of said county, this day passed the following order: "Ordered by the Board, that the Auditor seperate the Rail Road from the State, County and other taxes, in New Garden and Wayne Townghips on the Tax Duplicate for tbe year 1870, now in the hands of the Treasurer, and that the Treasurer receive and receipt in full
for any portion of such tax as tbe payer may elect to pay." In witness whereof I have hereunto set my name and the official seal siAL.I of said Board on the 13th day of March, 1871. - . S. JOHNSON, A.W.C. Parties wishing-to pay at Citizens' Bank, Richmond, are requested to leave their names before April 1st. nl-tf JOHN SIM, Treasurer.
In Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss : AT Indianapolis, the 12th day of March, A. D. 1871. Tbe undersigned hereby give notice of their
appointment as Assignees of samuel Kowlett. ol Richmond, in the county ol Wayne, and State of Inliana, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by tbe District Court of said District. W. A. Bradshaw, nl-Sw$3 J. W. Bradshaw. Commissioner's Sale. Jacob Noggle.et. al., 1 No. 4519, - vs. V , Wayne Common Cornelia Russell, ct. al.) . Pleas Court. '
lrOTICE is hereby given, that the nnderiH signed, a Commissioner appointed by the
Wayne Common Pleas Court, in tbe above i entitled cause to sell the Real Estate hereinafter described, will sell at Private Sale, tbe following Real Estate in Wayne county, State of Indiana, to-wit: The North half of Lot numbered seventeen
(17), in that part of the city laid out by Jas. j
it. uugaaie. Applications of purchasers will be received at the office of the undersigned in said city until the 14th day of April, 1871. and, if said
vei iuuk Biiau remain unsoiu, a wilt sen the same at public auction, on the premises, On Saturday, the 15th day of Apr si, 1871, - t Between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, P.M. ' Terms of Sale. Ono-third Cash; onethird in nine months, and one-third in eigh- : teen months. Notes to be given for said deerred payments waring relief from valuation or appraisement laws, bearing interest from ! day of sale, and to be secured by mortgage ? on the said Real Estate. ENOS THOMAS, Commissioner. Richmond, March 18,1871. - l:fs$9
A LARGE LOT OF
BOOTS AND SHOES. For Gents, Ladies, Misses, and Children's wear, which will be sold at prices that will please tbe purchaser. For styles, finish and material, the Stock at 181 cannot be excelled in our city, and we ask our lellow. citizens of Richmond and vicinity to call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. C. ESTELL k SOSS. - -?" ' Richmond, Mar. 18, 1871. S4tf - FARM FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers a fine Farm, situated 2H mi1e South-East from Rich- ' mond, on the Richmond and Boston Turnpike, containing. ' . ' EIGHT Y-TWO;ACRES.
There is, on the premises, a Good Brick House, Frame Barn and necessary Out-Buildings, a Young Orcbaid. Tbe Farm is in good repair, rich Soil, well-timbered, and watered, and will be sold on satisfactory terms. . Fur particulars and terms, apply to 1. N. tSEANY.
Feb. 8, 1870. ' 48-tf SPRING- Hat Fashions
THE- -Tiuaersigned has jnat received hi g
NewsPKlMi Styles of
HATS
of all Kinds.
towhich he inrites the atten
tion of all who would indulge in the latest fashions, &.Call at the Hat and Cap store of JOHN SCFFRINS. Richmond, Mar. 18, 1871. . . , l.ly
IT IS DESIGNED FOR YOU
Farmers, Mechanics. Miners, and Laborers.- '' !4 '
SATE YOURSELVES
TIME, TROUBLE, VEXATION,
AND WEAK BALLAED'S
WARNER'S IPIILE REMJET3 Y.
Warner's Pile Remedy has neve failed (not even in one case) to cure tbe very worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles. Those who are afflicted should immediately call on their druggist and get Waa... web's Pi lb Rkmidt. .It is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to cure any other disease. It has cured many cases of . over thirty years standing. Price One DolFor sale by druggists everywhere. I Cough. No More. Waraer'a Coagh Balsam is healing softening and expectorating. Tbe extraor. dlnary power it possesses in immediately relieving, and eventually curing the most obstinate cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost iucredible. So prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any affection of tbe throat and lungs, that thousands ot physicians are daily prescribing it, and one and all say that it is the most healing and expectorating medicine known. One dose alwavs affords telief, and in most cases one bottle effects a care. Sold by druggists, in large bottles. Price One Dollar. It is your own fault if yom still cough and suffer. Tbe ' Balsam will cure. T3YSTPK3PSI A. " Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared expressly for Dyspeptics and those Battering with habitual Costiveness. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetiser; ' it strengthens the stomach and restores the digestive organs to tbeir healthy state. Weak, neavous and dyspeptic persons should nse Wabnbb's Dybfbtsia Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price One Dollar. ' WINE OF LIFE.
greet ifiooa runner ana uencioas
Drink, Warner's Viann Yitse. or Wiae of Life, is free from any poisonous drugs, or impurities, being prepared for those who require a stimulant. It is a splendid appe- , tizer and tonic, and tbe finest thing in the ' world for pnrifying the blood. It is the most ' pleasant and delicious article ever offered to tbe public, far superior to brandy, whisky,' wine, bitters, or an) other article. It is more healthy and cheaper. Both male and female, . young and old, can take the Wioe of Life.-. It is, in f set, a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy good health and a free flow of lively spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life. It is different from any thing erer . before in use. It is told by druggists; also at all respectable saloons. Price One Dollar, r in quart bottles. ....
Emmenagogue.
Warner's Emtneaagogne is the only , arv.eie known to cure the Whites, (it will cure in every case.) Where is the family in wh ch this important medicine is not wan ted T Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever of
fered you, and you sbould immediately procure it. It ia also a sure cure for Female Irregularities, and may be depended upon in every case where the monthly flew has been
obstructed through cold or disease, bold by druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by mail on receipt of One Dollar and a Quarter Address 619, State St., Chicago. III.
CHAMPION SHOE; No more lacing or breaking of laces.- Sold by all boot and shoe dealers. . Ask for 'em they will please you. The nse of strings has always been a great source of annoyance. . In tbe ."Champion Shoe" this is all avoided, being constructed precisely on tbe same principle as tbe ordinary boot. It has all the hold and bearing upon the foot that is necessary to keep it in
its place without lacing, ine seams aieai such points as ean never hurt the feet, and the part above the counter needs only to be closed by a simple buckle and strap to keep out dirt and rubbish: saving time, trouble, and
cexarion to the wearer. Tbey bare been thor-
tho roughly tested, and maintain the good refutation ther have so iustlr aeaoired. The
are now beinar told in nearly efevaa hundred
places, and are giving universal satisfaction.
a ney are maae in mo most awww uua and everv oair warranted. "'
Manufactured bolelt br the BAT STATE
SHOE AND LEATHER CO 32 and 34 Ye-
sey Street, New York; Address A. BALLARD fcSOTf,
P. O. Box 5000, New-York.
ACHILLAS ISALLABD, I Csablm D. Ballakd.I cbPACo-steow
For sale by all druggists, and by M. M. Hudson, 248 Main-st., Richmond, Ind.
Notice v Is hereby given to all parties concerned that Jacob K,ern has retired . from the Clothing Business, and baa severed e! connection with the Establishment at the South-: West corner of Main and Franklin Stieeta, familliarly known as Kern A Fox's old stand. The undersigned willonly be responsible for debts contracted by himself. . All money paid to liquidate debts belonging to the old firm, or tbe present proprietor, Solomon Kaufman, must be receipted for by Simoa Fox. All debts not paid within thirty days, will be put ia the hands of a legal collector. -Jan. 7; 1871. 43-tf. SIMON FOX. . J , Cisterns, Flattering, &c, THE undersigned is at all times prepared, to build Cisterns, do Plastering, Whitewashing, Repairing, Ac, at the shortest notice and the cheapest terms. Give hint a call at his residence on south Marion -st., or orders left at the Palladium office will receive prompt attention. JOHN W. TAYLOR, Richmond, March 18th, 1871. ltf
t
i 1 ri '. K If V? ) .-1 I ,1 Vf. J