Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 41, Number 2, 25 March 1871 — Page 3

SATURDAY. MAR. 25. 1871. FUBLISHBD BVSBY BaTUBDAY, IT B. W. DAVIB. HOLLOW AY & DAVIS. Proprietor! . TERMS: One ysar, in aJvance Six month! " fhr months.

I Utkbarsk ClBetaaat. St.liouia Rail war PAN -HANDLE ROUTE: Dpart. INDIANAPOLIS. Arrive Aeeommoda'n 8.10 amiFasi Line.... M am Fast Line... 8.40 puvExpress ... , Bouth'n Exp 11.58 pni.lnd'ps Expr 12 00 pm FIQVA aad COLUMBUS. Fait Line.... 6.8 amlFast Line.... 2.S5 pm Express..... l.MaroMouth Espr 11.58 pm

DAYTON an COWJaats.

AeeoramoJa'n 6.50 am Fast Line.... 8.15 pm Indp's Expr 10.45 pm

Aeecmmoda'n 7.35 am Ind'psExpr :2.28 pm Mail 8.20 pm HAMILTON aad CINCINNATI. Chicago Exp...45 amlChicngo Mail 12.10 m Chicago Mail.,7.00 pmlChicego Exp 10.05 pm LOGANSPORT and CHICAGO. Chicago Mail 13.40 m IChicsgo E-..30 am Chieago Exp 10.06 pmJChicago Mail..6.55 am RICHMOND aad WINCHESTER. Aotommoda'B 6.40 am I Aoeommo'a U.OOem Mail .. 1.30 pm t Matt .Wepta MAILS-Arriral aud Deaartare. bogus. OfBMS. OLQBB., Cincinnati, through Cincinnati and way Chicago, through Chicago and way. .. Columbus and way .... Dayton and way Indianapolis and through Indianapolis and way.... Winchester aad way.... Arba Bloomisgsport Fairharen 7.S0 pm 15 am 12.40 pm 640 pm t.30 am 7.20 am O.oo pm 13.10pm J.00 pm 8.00 pm 1.24am 6.16 am . 7.30 am 2.30 pm 7.46 am 3.10 pm 11.30 am l.oo pm 11.00 nm!l2.00 m 12.00 x.uu pm 1.00 pm 7.00 am 12.00 m 6.00 pm Liberty root. ' O fflea ooen from 7 :00 A . M . to 8:00 ,m OaS-Bday,.:- ' ' ' Mga sf.li.PETTENGILL 4c CO 87 Park Row, New York .- . aitd " :' ":'-'.'- "v" GEORGE P. ROWELL CO., ' 40 Park Bow New York Are the eele Agents for the Richmond Palladiam in that city, and are authorised to eontract for inserting advertisements for us at our lowest cash rates. Advertisers ia that city are requested to leave their fevore with either of the above houses. LOO AX. RECORD. j. pp. JHFF PocalFdito B.B. Cigar. Sweet. k Sprucing up is all the go. March has but few more airs to play. Bichar Estell is still very ill with a eancer. : Unlicensed dogs are numerous in this city just now. , rat Number sixteens. .Soled VI S vena www again! . To raise radishes take 'em by the tops and pull. Whitewater, as well as some others, was on a high last week. AsparagBS has peeped out, and ple plant is springing up. , A beautiful day was last Sunday. Much promenading. Measles is quite prevalent among children in the city at present. Chicago doesn't like the milk it gets. It prefers the adder kind. Watering places that remain open all winter The mouths of miik cans. Flies are beginning to show tbemsslves. Bhoo Flyl 228 Main st. for "cheap so- good to bacco. Call and examine. . '; . . TT.r-v Tnllidta is coins i to a New York Military School this Summer. The weather, notwithstanding the sun has shown brightly, hss this week been chilly. ''"'' Money sold at the Richmond Building Association on last Monday evening at 61 per cent. Twenty claims have been filed in In diana for pensions by soldiers of the war of 1812. . . . Ed. Dalby hss gene to Philadelphia on a three months visit. His health is very poor. Six prisoners confined in the new city prison at Indianapolis cut their way oat, S anday morning with a case-knife. Robins now sing in the morning. Fel lows are now robin' wood-houses in the morning, too. It is thought that John Wileoxen will enter suit sgainst John Burdett for dam age to character. Several pear trees in the vicinity are in full bloom, and peach buds are swel ling. Such weatherl Serious railroad accidents will, judg ing from the fearful rate in the laat few months, foot up more for 1871 than they did for 1870. At a recent fire a gal!ant fellow rushed into a b -J room seized a supposed babe.' wrapped it in a blanket and carried it out to fresh air. Whon he got on the . street he found his small burden was a monkey! Charley Shay's dog played Captain Jinks on the piano. Sunshine, a queer friend, says his dog plays the mischief on his flower beds every day. Twenty-fire bridges in Morgan county, 111., were swept away by the recent tornado. The loss of property by the floods is immense. The parade of the St. Joseph's Society, and others, on last Sunday, was a fine affair. There was a host of little boys and girls in the procession, all looking as bright as fresh bloi-soms. James Early, of this city, a brakeman on the C. H. St D. road, was badly injured in Cincinnati on Tuesday morning by an engine. He was in the railroad yard and had just stepped down from a wood pile to the track, when an engine backed up and struck bim crushing his head, arms and legs fearfully.

house on Front street being stripped

of the weather-boarding proves to be sn old log one. It was probably erected when Richmond was quite youthful. Twentyono different kinds of smok ing tobacco at Ilifra, 228 Main. These brands are direct from the best and oldest factories in the United States, and are guaranteed to be pure and sweet. On Saturday evening the delicious odor of pole-cat skins floated over Main street. Persons passing between Franklin and Fifth streets were so affected that they covered their faces with their handkerI chiefs. On If onday night as the train on one of the roui came thundering tewsrd the depot, the bystanders discovered an in toxicated man lving across the track. There was scarce time to pull him away. yet one man sprang forward, seized him, and dragged him from the track just as the train came up. Lew E. Elliott, son of Benj. Elliott, was oat riding on Tuesday in a buggy. and when near the toll gate en the WiU liamsburg pike a deg ran out and bark, ed at his horse, which beeame frightened and nnmangeable. He ran. at a furious rate for sometime, finally upsetting the baggy and throwing oat Mr. Elliott and dragging him over the ground. He was ao badly injured that it was necessary to carry him home. He will probably recover. ' : ."' : ' " A case of downright, tight-fisted mean I ness was related to as the other day. Colonel Wm. Starr recently engaged a colored gentleman to grab out some hame roots, which operation is considered among farmers as an act of kindness, in asmocn as it enacies tnem to remove stamps with comparative ease. The coK ored man got permission to dig roots op en the farm of one Mr. Hamilton, be tween Union City and Greenville, and wont to the expense of bringing out hands and tools: but old Hamilton, with a preponderance of I succeed, you fail,' concluded k that the roots were worth something and wanted $20 for them. Of coarse the colored man could not pay for them that was not and is nat custo mary aad was compelled to leave the premises, losing money and time. This was mean. After giving permission, he was determined to extract a good round sum from that which is worthless to him. RIYER SIDE. Thir delightful Summer Retreat is, we are glad to know by ocular demonstration, to be again beauli fied and made in presentable con dition by its enterprising and lib eral proprietors, Messrs Paxsok k Rattbat. As soon as the improvements are mude and the place re ceives its finishing touches, it is their purpose to have a Grand Opening reception of visitors, when the entire net proceeds of which will be donated to a committee of the different churches to be distributed by it to the poor and des titute of Richmond. The refreshments at River Side will consist of Ice Cream, Lemonade, Turtle Soup, Cake, &c, kc; in short, refreshment, and under that head, will not be included any intoxicating liquors whatever. The Dance House is sold, and will be moved off the premises. During stated evenings of each week the St Mary's Cornet Band" will discourse sweet music. The pleasant, agreeable, entertaining, and healthy exercise of Boating can be indulged in by any one who is disposed to venture on the deep and placid waters ot the Butler Lake; and the utmost good order will be scrupulously maintained. The new improvements consist of a beautiful Fountain that Bhoots up a jetoi about nine feet in height, and fills in diamond-like sprays into an egg-shaped basin, which is to contain Gold Fish. Surround ing this basin is to be a grass plat and seats for spectators. There are to be at least three or four Ar bors, tables full length of them and well seated, aad the Grounds and Lake will be thoroughly lighted at night. . The Proprietors have an eye to the comfort of all who may visit the "River Side," and, for their own convenience, as well the pleasure of their guests, they have provided delightful walks through the grounds have an a bunance of Ice of the best quality in taeir Ice House, and they will make coolness and pleasant ness a speciality. They have, for the mutual protection of them selves and their visitors adopted and posted over the grounds whole gome rules and regulations, and so reasonable are they that we confidently believe that no Lady or Gentleman will violate them. We bespeak for the enterprising proprietors of "River Side." when they get a "good ready," the pa tronage of our citizens, who, during the heated term, may incline to take a pleasant walk to Butler's Lake, and there find and enjoy a pleasant rest after getting there. We will notity the public when they are prepared for the reception of visitors. They have, for rent, a two-story house, at the upper end of the grounds, very convenient and pleasant for a small family. Hotels are doing a good business at present. Eastern drummers are numerous.

B. B! A superior brand. . Wood is still high-priced. One by one the chignons fall. Spring goods are daily arriving. We see Isaac Morris, lawyer, in town.

Our Velocipedes trans tor out this week. Overcoats came in play this week. Ohio produces annually eight million bushels of salt. Bad weather for straw hats and inen garments. Toung ladies in white are bloom ing as the sun grows warm. The Rev. Mr. Toby, of New Cas tle, was in the city Wednesday. Peach and plum trees are in full bloom in Florida, George Brown, Esq., will go to ndianapelia to practice law. The love of the perfect man is a universal love. The days and nights are now of equal length. Brick is being laid on the new freight depot. We see the genial face of John Robinson back to Richmond again. If night air is injurious, how d6 you account for the longevity of the owl? Next Saturday is April Fool's Day. It's a good day for coquettes '.. :J ';. I :v Sunshine thinks the early bird catches cold these mornings, in stead of worms. Type setters mind their P's and Q's when at work, and take most E's when laboring the hardest. Morning Glory cigars at IlifTs, 228 Main. Delicious, and only ten cents. It was Mr. 'Wood who offered the resolution in Congress to re move the duty on coal ! Why will folks pay so much rent when they can get a house-maid for three or four dollars . Most of the citizens who have been hurt by recent accidents are doing finely. Milton Wbitacrc and Emmett Widup intend moving to Cam bridge City. Humpty Dumpty, Lady Gay.and Golden Leaf smoking tobacco at lire, 228 Main St. Hens are making a good 'layout,' and the price of their fruit is not so eggs-tortionately altitudinous as heretofore. Sunshine wonders how people can live in the Horrid Zone, especially right on the Earthquaker, 'Around the corner' handker chiefs have appeared. They are finely worked and cornered. Several persons have been re cently poisoned by paint on masks worn at masquerade parties. Win. A. Bickle is having his residence on Front street, repainted inside and out. Claude Duval, an Indianapolis detective, has quit the business of thief-catching and gone to selling beer. Not only the best, but the oldest anddrvess cigar in tne city can De oand at IliS's, 228 Main st. There is little reason to hope that Congress will be able to agree upon any measure for the suppression of the Ku Klux. Don't boast of your honesty. If you do people will watch you. If you do people will take you for a humbug. Oran Perry intends to build a new plow shop, the one he now has not being large enough for his extensive bnainess. Money sold high in the Fifth Building Association on Wednesday evening. Sixty-two and a third per cent, 'premium was paid. It is reported that Chas. J. Sweasy, late or tne Cincinnati Ked Stockings, has been made Captain of the Washington Olympics. Where's my new umbrella?' ask ed Sunshine yesterday. It's keeping Lent,' replied young Sunshine fe-ht!' Thursday was a cold-hearted, murderous dsy. Oh, peaches! We reel for you, but rear we czu t reach you. mew ii amps tare duin t go to Democratic after all in her recent election, and consequently the great roosters' tail droopetb. There is something to imitate even in the uncivilized Chinamen. They celebrate their holidays by paying their debts, forgiving their enemies and 'shaking hands all around.' Whenever an Indianapolis man gets 'a head put on him,' they count him two in the new census of that flourishing city. The subscriptions in this coun try to the United States loan.drawing five per cent, interest free of tax and redeemable in coin after ten years, already have nearly reached ten millions of dollars.

Try Moffitt's Golden Ointment,

For sale by Druggists generally. Fires out last, but Mazing away this week. A gentle way of calling a fellow a liar, is to say his story ia a strong solution of wood ashes. We are informed that Little Nel lie has returned to the arms of Johnston. Lit'le urchins enliven the streets with musical strains from French harps. Moffitt s Golden Ointment never fails; try it. For sale by Druggist3 generally. A heavy frost fell last night. It is yet unknown to what extent has damaged the fruit. t A. Henry, of this city, carried the U. S. Mail from Richmond to Pern on an Indian pony thirty one years ago. The New Castle Courier likes the Palladium, and does compliment by copying some of our original matter. Thanks! The Herald of this week has a birth column,' and vainly tries to get up a hit on somebody. The article is too dirty to quote. The man who did not believe in advertising has gone into partnership with the sheriff, and they are going to have an auction. Here is evidence of progress. The Kentucky Senate has author ized the Librarian to purchase n map of the United States and one of Kentucky! . Samuel Sunshine is an original character, and his ideas will ap pear in the Palladium as fast as I thpy are "panned out." a A friend intends writing us a lit tie episode of thirty years ago when he carried mail among the grand forests and savage Indians of the Hoosier Stale, t INiewers and Shhecrs. fthnv' - 1 jAny brand sold at J. Ed. IlifTs, 228 Main st., at 25 cents per plug, Every ounce of tobacco guaranteed to be sound. . Sunshine likes IlifTs "Ivitation Meersham Pipes." He says, "when I set me on the miranda and puff that Humpty Dumpty, I feel . as if this here life was one lovely stream j of refined sorghum 'lasses!" None of the soldiers' homestead bounty, or pension bills (except for soldiers of 1812) passed Congress The laws remain, in these respects precisely as they were before.The Senate did not reach the I V passed by the house. A young man quite recently : . out hunting, but owing to the fact that he paid so much attention to the flask, he got half shot bimscif and went home stag-get ingly. Little Nellie Again. Our readers will recollect that some Uma sgo "Little Nellie" elop ed with one Mr. Brown, and came to this place, where she was detained by the Police officers until the arrival of Mr. Johnston, who. failed to established his claims as her husband. Just before he arrived here she was married to Mr. .Brown by Mayor Bennett; so Johnson had to return from whence he came, minus the coveted Nellie. After Mr. Brown had waited sev eral weeks for money from home, and it failed to come, he Jumped aboard the cars and went to Springfield, 111., and procured the means by which to settle accumulated bills, and pay all necessary expenses until an engagement with some Troupe could be effected. Nellie, of course, could not fill an engagement without a Wardrobe.and Johnston having retained hers when she cleped with Brown, made it necessary for he to go to Johnston and demand it, which she did last Tuesday morning. Mr. Johnftn being one of thoe regular Tuutli Dovb sort of fellows, it is supposed he has overpursuaded the gentle Nellie, and she has flown to ku fond embrace, as she has done some three or four tiroes before. Neliio, "thou art not false, but tbou art fickle," which sentiment e suppose Mr. Brown can expa tiate in his deepest tragic voice, and then not give the full weight of those words as he understands them. Nellie is gone, and while we sympathize very greatly with Mr. Brown, (for he has acted the man all the way through) we shall feel constrained to seek out some lonely spot where we can sing in our most affecting voice: " O wont he be glad when Nellie eomes home," Ac. Fare-thee-well ! gentle Nellie, and may est thou never cease to wave in the firmament of Theatrical Stars; and while we anxiously wait and watch for thy coming, we ahall ever feel constrained to extol talent and virtue in whomsoever these virtues appeareth.

Susan B. Anthony One of the oldest and ablest advocates of Woman's Suffrage, will lecture in Lyceum Hall on the 8th of April, at 7 oclock, p. m. Miss Anthony, has been traduced and misrepresented more than almost any other woman in the lecture field, and we will all have an op portanity to hoar her and judge for ourselves. We are not advised of her subject but will announce it in due time, and we believe she will not change it after her arrival. Admittance 25 cents. v At a meeting of the Board of Tiusteesof Grace M. F.. Church, held on the 22d inst., the following resolutions' were unanimously adopted : 1. Resolved, That the system of raisicg the finances of the Church, through the rental of pews, be, and is hereby abolished. 2. Resolved, That the system of family sittings be retained. Those now occupying pews, retaining

them if satisfied therewith and those not now accommodated with pews, and desiring them, to make their selection - from those not yet occupied ; there being a large number of the most available pews in the Church at their disposal. C. T. Prick, President. Wm. G. Scott, Secretary. For Rent. Ten Acres of good tillable land, about three-aud-a-halr miles North-Weet from Ricbrcond, will be rented at 83.00 per acre, by applying immediately to the subscriber, residing at Oliver JN orris's, in Sevastopol. n2-Sw Catharine Davis. E. D. Palmer has a beautiful fountain in bia yard. Try Moffiitt's Golden Ointment for sale by Druggists generally. The Telegram is devoted to advertisements this week. Colds are numerous over the city. Every one seems to be wheezing, sneezing, freezing. Mr. Bailey, Queensware merchant, contemplates moving his business to Pittsburg. We are sorry to loose th:s genial man, and many will regret to learn of his departure. A friend of curs, who ia just from a visit to Kokomo, epeaks of the great change that has occurred there by the abolishment ef the liquor saloons. There is but one there now, and its life-lease expires in June next. Temperance always brings blessings to any community. The Ladies of Pearl street M. E Church and Sabbath School, will ; ve a feupper with Oysters and lher refreshments next Tuesday, the 2Sth inst., in their Sunday School room, from 6 to 10 o'clock, P. M. This, their sst supper for this season, and it is for the benefit of the Sabbath School. All interested will please assfct by bringing baskets well filled with good things to eat. All are . requested to patronize them. Admission 10 cents, supper only 25 cent1. Come and try it. MASOXIC. Richmond Commandery No. 8 "Knights Templar" held their 6th anniversary on Monday the 20th ol March, in Masonic Hall, cor. Main and Mariou streets, which was participated in by the Sir Knight?, their Wives, Daughters and Sweethearts. At 9. P. M., all were called to the West Hall to partake of the Banquet gotten up tor the occasion. Three long tables were well filled with eatables and delicacies. After the stomachs had been filled to satisfaction, Sir E. D. Palmer read the toasts for the occasion. 1st. "Masonic Foundation.' Responded to by Sir D W. Johnson,. W. M. Webb Lodge. 2nd. "The ties that bind us." Sir W. P. Ralltfl, W. M RichmM. Lodge. 3d. Our foundation being good, our tics pleasant, we naturally float into the R. A. Chapter, where all is so blended as to join a pleasant, social and profitable companionship. SirS. Marlatt, M E. II. P. K. S. Chapt. 4th. "Cryptic Masonry." The polish of the devotee of Masonry, which so nicely prepares him for the christian duties of a Knights Templar. Sir W. W. Austin, M. P. G. M. 5th. Knights Templar9,their duduty to community. Rev. Sir J. V. R Miller. Volunteer toasts and relponses by many of the Sir Knights present. Many remarks were heard that were both humorous and instructive. The committee of arrangements then carried out one of the principles of the order by giving to the Orphens Home, rations for two or three days, besides many delicacies to the friends of those present The Members made a splendid appear, ance in their new uniform, very much resembling the Ancient Knights of old. They amicipato Pic Nic ing the 24tb of June.

Quarterly Mbxtimo. The Quarterly Meeting of the Pearl st. M. E. Church, commences to-day, (Saturday.) This is the last quarter before the meeting of Conference. 9"Ws anoounce our young friend Cera as a candidate for re-election aa Clerk. The maimed soldier will always, we trust, be eared for here ia this community; and beUeriaf thus, we (eel it oar pririlege to remind oar people not ta forget That the loss of a leg "ought ever to be A draft at eight on the nation. For honor, respect and a friendly band, For clothing, and quarters, and rations," And to go for Peter for the Clerkship. The more experience he has the better aad more efficient officer he makes. FINlTNJ CIA.Hi-

NEW 7-30 GOLD LOAN. or TBB Northern Pacific Rail Road Co. Secured by First Mortgage on Kail Road and Land Grant. Safe ! Profitable ! Permanent ! JAY COOKE CO., , Offer fur sale at par and accrued interest the First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Coiapanv. They are free from United States Tax, and are issued of the fol lowing denominations: Coupons $100, $500 and $1,000, Registered $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. With the same entire confluence with which we commended Government bonds to capitalists and people, we now, after the fullest investigation, recommend these Northern Pacini Railroad bonds to our friends and the general public. Gold Payment. Both puncipal and interest are payable in A me roan gold coin, at the office of Jay Cook Sc Co, New Yorii City the principal at the end of 30 years, and the interest (at the rate of seven and three tenths per cent, per annum) harf.yearfy, first of January and July. rEBFECT Safety. me bonds we are now selling are secured by a first and only mortgage on all the property and rights or the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which will embrace on the completion of the work: 1. Over two thousand miles of road with rolling stock, buildings, and all oth er equipments. 2. Over twenty-two thousand acres of land to every mile of finished road. This land, agricultural, timbered and mineral, amounting in all to more than fifty million acre, consists of alternate sections, reaching twenty to forty miles on each side of the track, and extending in a broad fertile belt from Wisconsin through the richest portions of Minneso ta, Dekato, AlonUna, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, to Puget Sound. While tho Government does not dU rectly guarantee the bonds of the road, it thus amply provides for their full and prompt payment by an unreserved grant of land, the most valuable ever conferred upon a great national improvement. The MoaTOAos. The Trustees under the Mortgage, are Messrs. Jay Cooke of Philadelphia, and J. Edgar Thomson, President of the Pennsylvania Central Kaihoad Company. They will directly and permanently represent the interest of the First Mortgage bond holders, and are required to see that the proceeds of land sales are used in purchasing and cancelling the bonds of the Company if they can be bought before maturity at not more than 10 per cent, premium; otherwise the Trustees are to invest the proceeds of land sales in United States Bonds or Real Estate Mortgages for the further security of Northern Pacific bondholders. Also, that they have at alt times in their control, as security, at least 500 acres of average land to every $1,000 of outstanding first mortgage bonds, besides tho railroad itself and all its equipments and franchises. PaoFiTABLENsss. Of course rothing can be safer than the bonds of the United States, but as the Government is no Ion ger a borrower, and as the Nation's present work is not that of preserving its ex. istence, but that of developing a contU nent, we remind thtse who desire to increase their income and obtain a more permanent investment, while still having a perfectly reliable security, that: United States 5-20's at their average premium yield the present purchaser less than 54 per cent, gold interest. Should they be redeemed in five years, and spe cie payment be resumed, they would really pay only four and three-eighth per cent, or if in throe yeajs only 3 per cent., as the present premium would meanwhile besualt Northern Pacific 730's selling at par in currency yield the investor 7 3-10 per cent. g-)!d interest absolutely for thirty years, free from United States tax $l,U0O currency invested now now in United States 5 20 s will yield per year in gold, say 2'2 0U0. $1,010 curren oy invested now in .Northern Pacific 7-30's will yield per year in gold $80.30. Here is a difference in annual income of nearly one third, besides a difference of 7 to 10 per cent, in principal, when both classes of bonds are redeemed. Tb Road Now Bun. diko. Work was begun in J uly last n the eastern portion of the line, and the money provided, by the sal a to stockholders of some six millions of the Company's bond, to build and eunip the road from Lake Supei ior across Minnesota to the Red River of the North 233 miles. The grading on this division is now well advanced, the iron is being rapidly laid: several thousand men are at work on the line, and about the first of August next this important section of the road will be in full operation. In the meantime orders have been sent to the Pacific coast for the comtneneeraer.t of the work on the west ern end in er.r'.y Spring, and thereafter the work will be pushed, huh eastward and westward, with as much speed as may be consiUint with solidity and a wiKe economy. Receivable fob Lands. These bonds wit. be at all times, before matarity, re ceivable at 1.10, in payment for the Com pany's lands, at their lowest cash price Bonds Exchangeable. The registered bonds can be exchanged at any time for eon pens, the cocpens for registered, aol both these can be exchanged for others, papable principal and interest, at any of the priacipal financial centres of Earopa, in the coin of the varions European countries. How to get Th km. Your nearest bank or banker will supply these bonds in any deiired amount, and of anj needed denomination Persons wishing te exchange stocks or other bonds for' these, eaa do ao with any of oar agents, who will allow the highest current price for all marketable securities. Those living in localities remote from banks mar send money, or other bonds, directly to as by express, and we will send baek North ern PaciSo bonds at oar own risk, and with eot cost to the investor. For lutther infor mation. pamphlets, maps, Ac, call on or address the undersigned, or any of the banks or bankers employed to sell this loan. For sale by Citizen's Bank, Richmond,Iod MORRISON, BLA.NCHA.RD A CO, Propria tors.

r We are gratified to again ttke by the

band and welcome amoar as t. Baw. Mobbis, Esq., formerly of this vicinity. He has been absent about eight yean, daring which time he has resided in Chicago, Burlington, aad ' Osoaloosa. Be is now a eitisea of Richmond, and purposes owning a Law Office here. Hon. John A. Burbank, Govern or of Dakotah, was in our city on yesterday, en route from Washing ton City to his Territorial home. He is enjotine meat excellent health. Enoa Edwards, Esq, is very math disabled with the rheumatism at present He is obliged to as a cratch. . ii . r Morb Tinpans Oa Wednesday a big, forlorn looking dog ran bow ing up Main street with a tin can attached to his tail. Why haven't we a Mr. Bergh, and a Society far prevention of cruelty to animals? - Removal. Miss Mixnib Wsdikind, has opened her large stock of Spring Millinery Goods in the Huntington Block, No. 291, Main Street, where she will be happy to see her old customers and as many new ones as are always pleased with first-class Goods at Bargains. She has a beautiful room, and her Stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, show to advantage. Give her a call. Candidate for City Offices. We are authorized to announce the name of William F. Spencer, as a candidate for Major, at the ensuing nominating election of the Republican party. We are authorized to announce D . W. Cornstock as a candidate for Mayor, in May next, subject to the itupuonean nomintaion. ; We are authorised to announce James M. Pop, as a candidate for Mayor, subject to the decision ol a Republican nomination. We are authorized to announce the name of Enoa Thomas as a candid tte for Mayor, subject to the ddicsion of the Republican party. We are authorized to announce John Bennett as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the decision of the Republican party. We are authorized to announce Wm. Zimmerman a a candidate for re-election as Marshy, subject to the nomination of the Republicans. - We are authorized to announce Charles T. Seaman as a candidate for Marshal, in May next, subject to the Republican nomination. We are authorized to announce F. Pbutw, as a candidate for Mayor ot the city of Richmond, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. . - ; j ; , We are authorized to announce the name of W. D. John, for Mayor, subject to the Republican nomination Editor Pallathfjc : Please announce the name of Thos. N. Youko, as a candidate for Mayor of Richmond, subject to the Dem ocratic nomination, or nominating election. JtANT tRIISDS. We are authorized to announce P. P. Kbbm as a candidate for re-election to the office of City Clerk, subject to the Republican nominating election. Soecial Notices. Oo to Eugene Harrold's Drugstore, between 6th and 6th streets, south side for pure Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c. Fair prices is his rule. Qo to J. Zeyen & Bro., for your ,auit of Winter Clothing. The have the best and cheapest stock of Qoods in the city, at 232 Main street for bargains. JOut friend Strope has moved his Mer chant Tailoring Establishment to 266 Main street, where we commend all who desire the best goods and most fashionable clothing to go and purchase. Remember i Temperance Prayer JHeetiuc Ia held every Sabbath Afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in connection with the Y. M. Christian Association, in their r;om in d Fellows Building. All interested are invited to attend. ' Fok fashinable Clothing, and warranted to fit, and made of the best of material, and at prices that will tickle vou miscellaneously s . and pleasantly go to J. Zeyen & Bro.'s, 232 Main Street. They have every kind of Goods at their establishment, that will suit every--body. . . ; L'jtoiss, do you want a fashion able Bonnet, Trimmings, and Mil. linery Goods the bbst of everything in the Millinery line ? Go to Mrs. S. A. IlifTs Store on North Franklin-street, a few doers North of the First National Bank East side, and supply your wanta at fair and reasonable prices, for Cash. DR PETERS, Eclectic Physician, Now permanently located ia Rich mond, Ind., treats al! chronic Disassos and cures all curable cases with his pure vegi table and herb Remedies, fie cures all cases or Fits and Epilepsy ia their worst form, all Gases of Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Diseases of. the Lungs, Ueart, Liver, Kidneys, D7S1 pepsia, Scrofula and all other chronic Diseases. Where there is vitality suffi cient to sustain the system, all ' Female Diseases especially and succesfully treated No Calomel, or Mineral or Poiso nous Mediciaes used. Dr. Peters treats the Eye and Ear with greater success, then has ever been known to the Profession. Charges within the reach of all. All calls to the country promptly attented to day or night. Office No: 300 Main street up stairs in Vaughan's Building. Mr. Peters also does a general practice. . 45 6m. . Fresh Garden, Flower. HERB, Tree and Shrub, and Evergreen SEEDS, prepaid by mail, with directions for culture. Twenty-five different packaires of either class for $1.00. The six claasa.oo. 20,000 lbs. Evergreen and Tree Seeds; Apple. Pear, Cherry, ie.j Grass Seeds; Beet, Cabbage, Carrot, Onion, Squash, Turnip, and all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, in small or large quantities; also, Small Fruits, Stocks, Bulbs, Shrubs, Roses, Verbenas, Ac, by man, prepaid. New Golden Banded Japan Lily, M eenta. Priced Descriptive Catalog sent to any plain addnaa, gratis. Agents wanted. Wht lesale list to Agents, dabs and the Trade. Seeds on commission. XAj'-i ' 9 "I I'll i B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Estab-

t lisbed in 1842. 40:3m

Otock Hoes.

TTOHJT If. PAXSOX, respectfalfr informs V all who desire to purchase choice block Hogs, that he has now on htnd about seventr head or No. l's. which he is selling at fair prises for Cash. He desires to close oat bis slock by the 1st of April, and bargains can be had. March S5. le71. fta BETAKE-yoarselves to the Palladium Office, for any kind of printing yon maj mar need and it wlU be done to your satisfaction. icoiTSunPTion. lis Cure and Us Preventive. BY J. E BCHE5CK, M.D. Many a tinman betnahas paml amy for wbow death there was no other reiwofi Uuui tbe neglect ot known and InCmpatmbl t proven mean of cure. ThoM tMar and deaf to family nd friends w leentnjc the dreamleM slumber Into wtiich, had . they cujoiljr adopted . - , ; DO. JOSEPH H. SCnENCK'S SIMPLE -TREATMENT,, and availed themselves of bis wonderfully efficai'is medicine, they would not have fallen. Dr. Mhenck has in his owe caiMi proved thr.t , Tln-rever sufficient vitality remains, that vita!- , Ii lr his medicines and his directions fur their tite, is quicaenea low nemtuiiui vmor. In this statement there Is nothing' prennmptnims. To tne faith uf the Invalid la made no -representation that Is not a thousand times uhstuntlated by livlnc and visible works. Tho theory of the cure tiy Ir. bebenck's medicines is as simple as it is unfailing. Its philosophy requires no argument. It Is self-assuring, suU -convinctng. TheSea-weedTonloandMandrakePilUarethn . flr&t two weapons with which the citadel of tan malady Is assailed. Two thirds of tiie canes of -consumption originate in dyspepsia and a tunotlooaliy dinordered liver. With this condition . the bronchial tubes "sympathise" with t'ae stomach. Tuev respond to the morbific acttou of the liver. Here then eomes the culminating result, and the netting In, with all its diatressus symptoms, oi , , . CONSUMPTION. . The Mandrake Tills are composed of one of Nature's noblest Kilts the Podophyllum PelUtorn. They possess ull the biood-searchlnK, alterative properties of calomel, but, unlike calomel, they "LEAVE NO STING BEHIND." The work of cure Is now beef nninir. The Tit inted and mucous deposits in the bowels and In t he alimentary canal are ejected. Tb liver, liko u clock, is wound np. It arouse from its tnril; itv. 'i'ha stomach acts responsiveiy, wid tho putlcut begins to fed that ho is gutting, ut hvt, A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD. ;' The Pea-weed Tonic, In conjunction with Iho Pills, permeates and assimilalea with the footu Chyltfication is now progressing wlthont its previous tortures. Ingestion becomes painless, and the cure is seen to be at Imnrt. There is no mora flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach. An appetite sets in. Now conies the greatest Blood Puriflereveryet riven hv an ind nuigent nent father to puttering nwn. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup comes in to its functions and to hasten and complete the evruDComos in to per norm cure. It enters at onee upon its worn, nature c-ut not bo cheated. It collect ond ripens tho impaired and diseased portions of the lung. Inttie form of gatherings, it prepare them lor expectoration, and lol in a very fhort time the niuludy is vanquished, the rotten throne that it occupied is renovated and made now, and hn patient, in all the dignity of regained vi(.'tr..it.,ri forth to enjoy tne mauuooa or wumuunoon v.:ir. WIM -- - -.,-. V . GIVEN UP AS . I.OST. . Tie second thing SB, the patient must st:i v In u warm room nntll they get well ; it is alioont tnw Inxtaibie to prevent tukinn cold when the uix are dixeascd. but it must bo prevoated or a euro can not be effected. Kresli nir mid riding out. especially in this section of the country, in the full und winter seasoD, are all wrong. Pbysi ciuns who recommend that course bm their patients, if their lungs are badly dtaeaxed ; and yet, bdanusa they are in the bouse they must not all. down quiet ; tncy must waia aouub uie room as much and as fast as the strength will bear, to get up a good circulation of blood. Tbe pailenti must keep in good spirits be determined to get well. This has a great deal to do with the appetite, and i the great point to gain. To despair of cure after such evidence of lis possibility in the worst cases, and moral certainty in all others, is sinful. Dr. Bob c-nek's personal statement to the r acuity of his own euro was in these modest words : " Many years ago I was in the last stages of consumption ; confined to my bed, and at ono time my phvsicians thought thut I could not llvo a week: then, like a drowning man catching st straws, 1 heard of and obtained tho preparations which I now offer to tbe public, and they made a perfect core of me. It seemed to me that 1 could feci them penetrate my whole syetem. Thev soon ripened the mutter in my lungs, und 1 would spit up more man a pun oi cncr.sive yellow imittex every morning for a long time. As soon as that began to suhsuie, my cough, fever, tiins, and night sweats all begun to ionvo me, and my appetite became so greut that it was wlih difficulty that I could ket" lrora eatinctoo much. 1 soon gained my atreugth. uud luvu irrnwB In flesh ever since. - I was weighed shortly aftor my recovrrr," added tno lictor, then looking like a mcri skeleton; my weight was only ninety -seven pounds; mv present weight is two hundred un:l twenty-live (15) pounds, and for years 1 buvu enjoyed uninterrupted heulth." Ir. Schenck has discontinued hi professional visit to New-York and Boston. Uu or his n. Dr. J. H. KotKMielt, Jr.. still continue to see patient at their office. No. 15 North Sixth Strvit. Philadelphia. every Saturday froniSA.M.toS P.M. Tuo?u who wish a thorough examination with tne nesuiroraeter will be charged 5. The R sF urometer declares the exact condition of Hie ungs, and patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not. Tne directions) tor ttiKing ine meaicmes aro adapted to the intelligence even of a child. FoU low these directions, and kind Nature will do tho rest, excepting that la some eases the Warrtrnko Pills are to be taken In 'increased dose; the three medicines need no other accompaniments than the ample instructions that itcroniimr.y tliera: first create epiietite. Of returning health, hunger is tho most welcome symptom. When it comes, aa it will come, let the tlespiuiIng nt once bo of good cheer, tiiuol blood atoneo follows, the congh loosens, the ninlit snout ts abnted. In a short time both of Uicse morbid symptoms nr gone forever. Ir. Schenck's medicine tire cor.ftnptly kept i:i tens of thousand of fainili". Ai u I-hsMvo-it purgative, tne Mandrekn l-iiSaniuctMai'ard preparation : whilo the Pulmonic fvrp. sis a cir-1 of cough and eoki. may be resumed as a pv. -phymcteric against consi:mr-tu u ia fiiy or n fitrnis s ' ' Price of tho Pntmonli Stnn nwj Tonic, "1 ." bottle, or ilifi v. t:st oo-.te. 4'dmLc Pi'.K SScoiiWu loA. 1'tvid'u tyntli4- . gifts am", fi ri. j . f A GREAT MEDICAL : DISCOVERY. BIIL,I.IOJVS Beaur Testimony t their Wvadcrfal Carati ve E fleets. IR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA .lkm, l'rpriMor. M. M. McDoAi.t CTTfruuEi Saa rraacvco, Cal sad 33 sad 31 Comiuerc Si, SU Ml4 Vlneenr Bitters are not a vilo Fnnry Iriuk; Had of Poor Raw, Whiskey, Proof Kjiirlm sic i Refuse LJqaera. doctored, spletsj end sweetened to please the tssts, called " Tonics," " Appetizers." Restorers," c., that lead ths tipplcT on to drtink..--ness and ruin, bat are a trus Me i iuc, mtde from tiio Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from nil Alcoholic Mtimulaals. They are tho CREAT ItLOOD Fl RIFIKItsu! A I.IKr. I:IVIM1 PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invisorater of the Erstem, carrrinf oft all poisonous, matter sal restoring' the blood to a healthy condit'-jn. Ko person can take these Bitten according to directions and remain lona- unwell, provided their bones ro not destroyed by mineral poison or other means and tbs vital Trans wasted beyond th point of repair. They are si Gentle Purgative aa well aa a Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit ofaetlm aa a powerful azent In relieving Contention or Inflammation of ths Liver, and all the Visceral Onrao.-' FOR. FEMAI.K COMPLAINTS, whether in yon n if or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, those Tonic Bitters have no equal. " - ; For Inflammatory or Chronic Rheaatatintn and Cant, Dyspepsia or ludisention, liilloan, Remittent sail Intermittent Fevers, Disease of the Wood, Liver, Kidney aud Bladder, these Hitters. hav been most successful. Bach Diseases are canned by Titlntcd lllood, which is (cnerslly produced fey dTraspemeut of the Digestive Orcana. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ot the Chest, Diszlmsa, Boar Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Talpiiation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lnnsn, l'ain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a bond red other piiuM symptoms, 111. ItffMri.M nff H.i.m. .i . I They invigorate ths Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efleaer In cleansing the bloo letting new life and vigor to FOR SKI DIBEA& blood of all Impurities, and imthe whole svstcm. DISEASES, eruptions. Tetter Bait Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls Carbuncles, Ring-Worms. Scald Head, Pora Cyet. riaipelaa. Itch, Scurfs, Disco! orations of ths Shir. Banwrs and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever nam r nat are, are literally dog up and carried out of thsystem in a abort tiros by the use of these Bitters. Ol bottle In such eases will convince the most increduloc of their curatiTS -fact- -'-,.... Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And Its Impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples.Kruptlnns or Sores ; cleanse it when you find It obstructed and shuurish la ths vetns; cleanse It when it ta foul, and your feelinira will tell you when. Keep tbs blood pure, aad tbe health of ths system will lollow. PIH, TAPE, aad other WORMS, lurking la the system of so many thousands, are srrectaally dse the circular around ed . For full directions, read earemw mnd isli hnl mrinted In . four wngnagts l Tim Mali flsi maa. ri inn Ii iad"i i i ill 1. WiUIB, Proprietor. , B. H. McDONA -.n CO . Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francise , ' to 1 St and St Com meres Street. New 1 . -nt.

' BOLD BT ALL DKf18T AND ?-r'A! hi. ,