Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 41, Number 6, 22 April 1871 — Page 3

n pun

Don't plant your potatoes too early, j

It's a knurly potato that catches the worm.

SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1871. ii .. . j f it t burgh Cincinnati, autt St. l.oui Kail way. i PAN-HANDLE ROUTE: ; D,pnrt. lIANAPOIJS. Arrive Accom:nii'u 8.10 am Fast Line.... (5.34 tin Ft L.i-14 . 2 40 pm Ext-ress ... 1.55 am ttouth'n Kxp 1 pni fnd'ps Expr 12.00 pai PiQUA and COLt'MBlS. Fast Line.... 6. St. ami Fast Line.... 2.35 pm Express .... 1.55 am3outh Expr 11.53pm DAY TOU and COLUMBUS. Aecommo.U'u 8.50 ami cc mmoda'n 7.35 am Fast Line ... 3.15 pm nd'ps Expr .'2.26 pm Indp's Expr 10.45 puijdail 8.20 pm HAMILTON and CINCINNATI. Chicago Exp 6.4"i airjChicago Mail 12.10 m Chicago Mil..7.00 pa I Jhicago Exp I0.v5 pm I.OGANSPORT and CHICAGO. Chicago Mail U.40 m jChicago Exp 6.30 am Chicago Exp 10.05 pmJOhicago Mail..55 am RICHMOND and WINCHESTER. A.mmrwaV ft 4ft am I AflMmno'll 11.00am

If ail 1.39 pm Mail 5.36pm NAILS-Arrival aud Departure.

The weather, for the past few days, has been cold and disagreeable. Overcoats, furs and heavy shawls were in demand.

Tomatoes and green peas hare made heir appearance in market. None but ho;.o with well filled purse can afford oindulg". A four pound bass was caught in rhisilethwaite's pond, Tuesday. Since I Hat lime there has deen a brisk demand r fishing tackle.

Sainuc! Wiggins has suffered a seri us loss in the death of his roan horse. "Roan'' ws a remarkably sagacious animal.

bouvis.

PENS. OLOSB .

Cincinnati, through Cine:nnatisnd way Chicago, through f?hieacrn and tr a v . . .

Columbus and way .... Dayton and way 'Indianapolis and thnugh Indianapolis and way.... Winchester and way.... Arba, Bloomisgsport Fairhavea -... Libert? route

7.30 pm 6.15 an. 12.40 pm 6.30 pm 7,30 am 9.00 pm 7.20 am.12.l0pD) 3.00 pm! 1.25am 3 00 pm .15 am 7.30 am 7.46 Am

2.30 pm 3.1 'pm

Iraac Suire, for many roar one of t:ur most enterprising merchants, has removed to Indianapolis, where he has purchased a meat store. The Connorsville Examiner sarin A couple of gentlemen frarn Richmond were here on Saturday, to boo if they could purchase the bones of Tip poo Saib for Earlhatn College.

We hare not learned whether or not the purchase was made, but we think those bones would be a valuable acquisition te Earl ham.

' Office open from 7:00 A. if . to 8:00

rat Vo aanday. rrom : to m:uv a m I.H. JULIAN. P.M.

We learn that Mrs. General Grose,

11.30 am 1.00 pm I of New Castle, left for Salt Lake City last iko" Pm 226opS 1 week She wiU sPend th0 summer th,re

with her daughters.

12.00 m 1.00 pm 6.00 pm 7.00 am

8. M. PETTENGILL & COU 37 Park Bow, New York Ann GEORGE F. ROWELL CO., 40 Park Row New York Are the tale Agents for the Richmond Palladium in that city, and are authorized to extract for inserting advertisements for us at Oor lowest cash rates. Advertisers in that city are requested to leave their favors with either of the above houses. ' X.OC A-Ij RECOBD. f.'f.p. JfJFF' f-OCALpDITO. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. FOR MATOR, JAMES M. POE. MARSHAL, WM. ZIMMERMAN. CLKI.K. PETER P. KIRN. TKKASURE.R, WM P.WILSON. ASSESSOR, JAMES M. HAYS. COCNC1LMSNFirst Yyard Thomas Nbstor. Second Ward--Samdbl Comklin. Third Ward Ezra Nib. Fourth Ward H.H. Mssrhoff. Fifth Ward Gen. T. W Bbsnstt.

Our friends Tom and Nate Ballard

Jwere hone last week. They are con-

nected with Wheeler St Wilson's Sewing

, Machine agency at Philadelphia.

Correspondents will please bear in

mind that we will accept nothing that is written on more than two sides of a sheet

f paper.

We regret to learn that our old

friend Ellis Nordyke, whohas been ill a

long time, is now considered ia a very

critical condition, with but littlo hope of

his recovery.

The popularity of Bill Zimmerman

was demonstrated at the Nominating

election. He got more than the combined vote of his opponents. Guess ; Bill has got a life "sit." j Last week the wind became finan- ; eially wild, and took a fish dealer's eur ; rency from his stand in a jiffy. The ; fishmonger wa minus $3 50 in 'postal' I by the c Deration. The way to the Hotel de Calaboose. Go up Main street, knock everybody down von meet, insult ladies, and play . smash in-general, and ten to one you will find it.

City Council. Tcssn at, April 18tb, 1871. -

Council met at 7 1-2 o'clock. All the members present, Mayor Bennett presiding. Petition presented by Sir. Elder, from Jonas Stidham, asking that $5 40 tax, which had been wrongful'? assessed against the estate of Joseph L. Stidham, and which had been paid, be refunded. Referred to Committee on Finances. Mr. Palmer presents! a petition from t'ae Hof k and Ladder Company, which was referred to jbe Committee on the Fire Department. Resolutions were presented by the Mayorf appointing Inspectors and Judges of Elections ia the several Wards, and designating the places of holding said elections. The following an the Election Bonrds appointed : First Ward Jeremiah Hcler. Inspector E. II. Page and John Zejen, Judges. No' 2 Engine Huute U the pUc for holding election.

Second W;il-t!. P. Peterson, Inspector;

Thomas M. Giir mi D. W. Marmao, Judges.

No. 3 Engine Hall.

Thiid Ward Elihu Morrow, Inspector, . J. Jordan and Charles Sinex, Judges. No.

4 Engine Hall.

Fourth Ward James M. King, Inspector ;

James Smith ar.d John Shuuian, Judges.

McGraw A linrker's Shop, Seventh street.

Fifth Ward E. G. Vang'ian, Inspector;

John Lough and Robart Ireton, Judges. Col.

Perry's Plough Shop.

The Major was authorized to fill any va

cancies that may occur in Election -oirds.

Mr. Roberts, from the Board of Public Im

provements, reported in favor of grading and gravelling Mulberry from Tenth to Twelfth

street, accompanied by estimates by the Civil

Engineer of the cost of the work. The cost to the city is estimated at $831. Report and and accompanying resolutions were laid oa the table.

Mr. F. Gaar reported from the Committee

on Claims in favor of paving the Conntv

Clerk's bill of costs against the city in the ease of, D. C. McWhinney vs. the City. Accepted. Committee on Printing and Stationery reported bill of Telegram Company as correct and the same was ordered paid. The annual reports of the Treasurer and Clerks were presented and referred to the Committee on Finances. Council then adjeurned until the second Tuesday in May,

1 iSepnblicnn Noiutti sling Elco f lion. j Ilclow we give tho result of the j Republican nominating election lieM last Thursday. Tre ticket t :s a good one, end will doubtless c triumphantly elected.

OFFICE.

MAYOB. Tumi's T. Pne i !. W. Conistock.... vV. V. i?ijencer... nca Thomas .V. 1). John . MARSHAL, lohn G. Bennett-

.Via. Zimiaennan..

"has. T. Seaman CLERK. ' I. P. Kern ( TREASURER. I V. T. WU.on ! I ASSKSSOE. i ' .lanii-s M. ila vs. ........ 1 V. K. Vv'Ucoi

COUSCILMEN. Thos. Nestor Sa:n'l ConUiu ('. P. Peterson .T. M. Gaar F.zra Nve II. H. Meerhoff. A. A. Curme... - T. W. Bennett W. O. Starr EX. COXMITTEE. J. L. Meet

i K. H. Shoemuker

John 11. Popp Mattering . Wiggins Seal tering.. ... lavis ........,

115

!114

183:

192

59

65

31

75! 130; 1U 82 1 Ml 63

4C.S

401

69 36

12

W!275

i'J5

The season for sitting on circular - saws has begun. A man down east sat down on one the other day, and they , buried both of him in the same grave. A heavy white frost fell on Satur

i day morning. Ic9 of a considerable ! thickness was formed. It is feared that j most of the peaches and cherries are le-

Tha apples are thought to be

The funeral of Ellis Nordyke takes place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

- Jack Erost has seriously damaged j stroyed,

the prospect for grapes in this locality. j safe. Captain Wilcox, of the New Cafltle j . -The OJd Fellows of Centreville Courier, called on us Saturday. j propose a grand celebration on the 26th -Fruits at Iliff's, 228 Main street. Richmond will be well represented. For cheap tobacco, of all kinds, go j RoT- T- - Beharrel will be the orator of to Iliff's, 228 Msin street. j tha d.y- :' - There was a slight fall of snow in j Joe. Campbell was on a visit to his

Destructive Fire. The Paper Mill of Messrs. Nixon Bros, was destroyed by Cre on Tuesday evening, at six o'clock. The upper part of the building was enveloped in fiimct, and bat) made s.ich headway that it could not be saved when the engines arrived. Considerable stock was burned, and all the light machinery was ruined ; the heavy machinery was partially saved. Loss estimated at from 98,060 to $10,000. Insurance on building $3,000; no insurance on stock or machinery. It is not known how the fire originated, as there had been no fira about the building during tho day. Two men, Adam Hershfield, machinest at Gasr's Foundry, and James T. Smith, First Assistant of tbe Hook and Ladder Company aad Foreman at Col. Perry's Paint Shop were knocked down by the Hook and Ladder carriage, the" wheels passing over tbem, aid at Erst it was thought they were considerably injured, but we are glad to learn not dangerously. The firemen responded promptly to the call, and used every exertion ii their power to save the building and machinery, and at no fire in

Richmond did the firemen work more vigorously. The building being fro me and very dry, alt the upper part was destreyed.

liSo'243

141:242

;241

239

9i:

9J8

I 61 6t .to! 147 1 148 486 99 33 Hi 77 77 8a 3g7 101 i)j 9 86 I - si ; j . ... 81i I 30 !24 I .. 12 I 1 124 .... 22 ! 17 4 !. , 57 53 , 66 41 . 25 27 22 51 80 I 129

Home for the Friendless. The followiug articles have been thankfully received at the Home for the Friendless, since our last acknowledgement of donations : W. Hiatt, 1 bu. potatoes, 1 dozen heads of cabbage ; Elijah Hinshaw, 1 doz. pumpkins, 1 bn. of apples; E. Harrison, 50 lbs of coru.ineal, 74 gals of milk ; Isaac Commons, 29 lbs of meat; H. B. Hiushaw, 1 turkey ; A friend, 12 lbs of meat ; Mrs. Arnold, second hand clothing for children ; A. Gaar, 30 heads of cabbage ; Harmon Hill, 4 gals of milk ; Mary Cox, 4 pairs of shoes, grapes, meat and 1 bed quilt; Young Mens Christian Association 2 turkeys; Heed & Co., bbl of meat ;Spaw & Ciawson, 3 bbls of backbones aud spare-ribs: 31 r. Nichols, 50 lbs of flour ; Mrs. Scott, children's clothing ; E. D. Fletcher,

pigs feet; A. Test, 5 heads of cab-

Special !N"otices.

Go to J.Zeyenfc Bro., for jonr suit of Winter Clothing. They have tho best and cheapest stock of Goods in the city, at 232 Main street for bargains, 5-Our friend Swopehaa moved his Merchant Tailoring Establishment to 2&8 Main street, where we commend all who desire tlu best goods aad most fashionable clothing to go and purchase. Remember huq. For fashionable Clothing, and warranted to fit, and made of the best of material, and at prices that will tickle yoa miscellaneously aud pleasantly- go to J Zeyen & Bro.'; 232 Mara Street. They

' hvo -ivery kiattof Goods at tbeir

' I 1-11. C . w Wfitti'I " JT arf av nwaf it

. I T , 1 . Ml...: . . I Tell 3 Via CAIlLl wavniivB vci

esiau.'i&iiUienij u nui suit, eiy- per(jct satisfaction wL.rever in

FOB Sl-XjEJ. HOUSE and Lot ea North Sevsnth-it; Lot on Broadway on which there ia a Stable; one Farm containing sivty aeres. two mi!s Uonthwest from Richmond. For terms

and any information concerning any of the abr re property, call on LEWIS BURK, No. 80 North Tth street. Richmond, April 9, 1&71. ;3t FIRST PREMIUM IMPROVED FAMILY SEtfllG DICII1E $12.50 clew profit per day. $75.00 per week. $30 per month made easy by any Ladr or Gentleman introducing this (leonine and Original Old Favorite. With its many

new and practical additions, making the most complete combination ef valoab'e and useful improvemmts e'er effected in tor cat machine. The embodiment of extreme simplicity, efficiency and utility, euir:ljr oiB'erent in mrw'el and design from nt low pricvd ma

chine. It is the nios servtceabfe. elegntand

m IUDIAIIAP0L13 JOIMAl

DAILY AHD WUBEI.Y.

1h) Clieapsst and Sat Ntwipapcr in : tha NorthwcW - I

Send for our ClrcaUr, Ptemlai Sample C'of ie$. .

i List aiitl

body.

Lauis, do you want' a fusbion-

ai le Bonnet, Trinimina arid- filil-

bage 1 peck bean3, hog's head an d linery Gooda the best-of every-

this city last Saturday morning. Will. Honey, of the Telegram, has gone to Philadelphia on a visit. The county jail has eight inmates. Freckles are coming to the surface. Spring improvements are risible everywhere.

t (riecda in this city, "yesterday. Joe is

now locited at Clinton, Indiana, and his

appearance pering.

indicates that he is pros-

Pat Moran, a young lad, was arrest-, ed on Saturday, on a charge of stealing lorty pounds of carpet rag. In default of bail he was sent to iail. Pat stands

-Keep your shirt on-your flannel a fair 8hm for ft 8ituation in lhe Uoi,6e

one there may be cold weather yet.

Charles P. Wiggins is convalescent, and will soon be "himself again." -Levi Graves is clerking at tho Huntington House. The debt of Connersville is said to be thirty vfiye thousand dollars. t How to make homo happy take tte Palladium. Walter Meek is going to Kansas City soon. Still life boarding in a distillery.

Cheese is like the pen, because it's mitier than the sword. How to get rid of fleas. Kill them. Policel What is home without a mother? and the Palladium? Iliff's, 228 Main street, is the place for cheap tobacco. --Summer is fast spproaching. Dirt is sold by the yard in this city or in lots. The Indian "Moon-reflected-in-the-Lake,." is dead, liis name was enough to ki t him. UiversMo Pond is swarming with tish A few minutes tpent in watching them p!y, are pleasant ones. John Morrissey, ex-member of Congress, gambler, pugilist, etc , passed thro' this city, westward. Saturday morning. There will be a social reunion at the Fifth street Presbyterian Church, next Friday evening. wThe circus and nominating election combined, made our streets look lively last Thursday. A man fell from "a freight train, whilo pacing Centrcville, last Saturday, and broke his leg. One who knows says that in the country they blow a horn before dinner but ia town they they take one. A Ja-1 had his hand terribly man gled in a corn sholler, on Main street, on Friday. You shouldn't play base ball on BuncUy, unless you can make a hoiuo run faster than the police. The Richmond Building Acsocia, tioa sold money on Monday evening, at 49 per cent.

of Refuge.

Our little friend Willie Wilson, met with a serious accident in Starr's hatne

j factory last week. He caught his arm j on a circular saw, and came near losing

it. 1 tie saw eut the bona at tho elbow nearly in two.

Shall wb Dkcobatk? If it is the intention to decorate soldiers' graves on

j the 30th of May, it is about time that j preparations were being made. Let the ! committee having the matter in charge,

call a meeting at once.

We attended the birthday party of our old

friend John Elderkin on last Saturday night, given at the bouse of his son-in-law, Isaac Evans, and spent a pleasant and agreeable evening with the relatives and . friends who

were present on that occasion. We shall give

a full notice of it in our next issue. Go to Miss Minnie Wedekind'n, in the Hun

t.nRton block, for Millinery, Fancy Goods, Ac. Her goods are attractive and prices reas

onable.

FllEE RELIGION.

Mrt Editor- -There has sprung

up m tins country a movement

known by the above title. This movement is scholarly, growing and popular, and numbers among its adherents msny of the best men and women of the land--mcn and women noted for their learn

ing and philanthropy. s well as for their catholicity of opinion. Their faith is the outgrowth of an interpretation of the needs aud feelings of the age. As may be expected of a movement so char acterized, it has its rnisrepresentatives. To the lectures of ono such, our citizens were invilcd last week. Comment upon the merit of what he did say, is unnecessary, but his attempt to attract attention under a name falsely applied, should not go unnotioed. Any of his few hearers who had been with the crowds who listened to tbe discourses of Rev. Win. J. Pottis, (Secretary of the American Free Religious Association) tast fall, will not be deceived by thii bab-

Suad.1 Trees. We are glad to note

that quite a number of our citizens are

engaged in planting shade treas. Nothing

adds so much to the homelike appear, anee of a dwelling as a beautiful grove of

trees, to F.ay notbing of the benefits derived as a protection from old Sol's fierce rays in summer. We know of nothing that pays so Urge a per cent, on the amount invested.

Almost a Firv. The railroad bridge

cross' Whitewater, very nairowly es

caped being destroyed by fire last Thurs-.

day. Fortunately i he fire was discovered and extinguished be f ire much dam29 was done. The engines were on

hand promptly, but there was no occa

sion for their services.

Death of Wat. P. Ratliff Wm. P. Ratliff, sou of Cornelius Ratliff, died

in this city last Friday evening, after a

protracted and painful illness. Mr. R. was a partner in the queens wire house

of T F. Bailey & Co. At the time of

his death ho wa) W. M. of Richmond

Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. In tbe death of Mr. Ratliff, Richtnonp has lost one ' of her most enterprising and useful citizens

. The next County Sabbath School Convention, to be held at Cambridge, May 12, promises to be the largest County Convention yet held. Lieutenant Governor Cumback aad Rev. B.JV, Chidlaw have both consented to be present. Those schools which have not reported their statistics to the Secretary, are requested to do so at once." Please remember that shade trees are valuable property, when you hitch your horse. Remember that a hoisoha.tecth and can bite, and that after he mangles a nice tree awhile, said tree in

ruined We have laws for the protection

of shade trees, and let them be enforced

No man can affird to buv fine trees for equip o food. Tho Connersville Times records libit ol Ku-Klux at our doors. It says that a colored rran, living in Wayne county, was visited one night, about two minths ago, by a gang of men who smashed windows and doors with stones and rails, and posted up notices to the (fffl-ct that the colored roan must leave the country immediately, (as well as his son who was living near by,) or rough treatment would follow. Their object was to rid the country of niggers." and all assistants of the same.

Those young men loafing around town, singing "Put me in my little bed,'' had better get something put in their heads. A "little bed" is a very good thing in its place, and when used at the right time, but we are getting tired of hearing great big strapping fellows telling other perple to "put them in their little bed," when it would take a bed at least eight feet long and four feet wide to accommodate them Get something new, like "Shoo fly."

Two Lectures oa Free Religion. On the evenings of the I8th end ISth a handtul of those who chose had the opportunity to hear two lecturos on Infidelity at Lyc.'nm Flail in our city. The lecturer was announced to be a distinguished apostle of thtt creed, and so '"some of us went to hear the doctrines proclaimed ia their purity and sustained in their strength. The speaker we

should take to he the fair logical sequence of

the system which he advocates. He is bold

and reckless in his statements, daring, loose and declamatory in what he calls argument.

All tha points be makes have been better made by better minds, and these fullv an

swered OTer and over aiin.

Hie time-occupied in tbe two lectures was three ar.d one-half hours, and after the first

few minutes tbe mind of tbe listener continually asked the question, "What can be the motive which actuates a man to induce him to

teach euch doctrines ?"' After listening pa

tientlv for three hours an I a half the conclu

sion was forced on the mind that vanity was

lhe principal mo-ire which most actuate the

minds of tho Free Religionists. An affecta

tion of oddness was the most cogent reason

that could be perceived in the lectures. But

whether the lecturer was a Stoic, an Epicu

rean or an A theist, he was by no means cer

tain himscll. Nor was his mind better settled

as to what constitutes Uod, if there is a God

God but the lecturer ridicoled tha idea that

God has gtfndrr might be nature, the laws

of nature, or the informing ptiuciple c f the things which apj ear; at least, if there is a (iod, he, she, it, must be something, or may

be, though the speaker was not certain on

that point. And, surely, Infidelity was the

informing principle of tie two lectures the lecturer had no certain faith in anything. He ia equally Infidel with respect to Infidelity

and Christianity. He proftntd no faith in

Christianity, and thawed about as little in In

fidelity. And how could it be otherwise

Ignoring all the recognized laws of belief, In fidelity is out in a stormy sea without com

pass or rudder. Infidelity is at onca th

worst form of incredulity and the-worst form

ol credulity. It believes with the least trs

dence that could beget belief ia a ration il

mind, and disbelieves where it is hard to con ceire bow more evidence could be given. In

fidelity can believe that mm cam? front

snake, a lizzard, a snail, a tadpole, but cin't believe there is a God, who made, the world, and now governs it in wisdom, in a way not comprehended by the dereioped aad improved snail or tadpole. If the lecturer established any one thing beyond doubt it was that Infidelity is credulity run mad. Aside from many partial and prejudiced presentations of Christian doctrines, the lecturer often showed a positive hatred to Christianity . He employed burlesque end ribaldry. Hs jeered sneered and scoffed, and employed ihe material used by the less gifted of minds in the advocacy of a bad cause. One was reminded ot the description, eighteen cento riei ago, anticipating such characters, teliing ua "that there shall come in the lat days scoffers, w.ilking after their own lusts, and saying Where is the promise ol his coming ? for since tbe fathers fell asleep alt things continue as since tlie beginning of creation.' " As to the actual doctrines taught by the lecturer, if he taught anything at all, or if be believes in any definite things, there was

nothing novel or striking. Not an able man I with little power of analysis, less delicacr ol ; thought or language, with the airs of a swagJ gerer, tinctured with the manner of bragga- ! Jocio, upon tbe whole the lecturers were both ! coarse and commonplace. He made soma , flings at the churches, which, unhappily, are too true; but he attributes mary things to them which belong to them only because they

are composed Of human beings, and might be

affirmed with equal propriety of fidelity or

Infidelity. Where it suited his purpose best to exaggerate he exsggerated, where to fall

short of ptating the whole truth, part of the

j-uth was withheld. Chaffering, higgling,

burlesque, ribaldry, were unhesitatingly em

ployed, as the exigencies seemed to demand.

fn resolrin intelligence, mind, God into mat

ter, a liioaght of comfort must have been left

i tbusi who hare lately laid their lored f nes n the grare. lie assured us that matter was

ndt'Str-irti'-ile. and, as matter, we are inde

tructible, and so, as we lay the forms of our eceaeed friends in the grave, we may be cotn-

, orted by the idea that in the times of other ears the loved matter wiil not be destroyed, ut will reappear to cheer us as it constitutes t part of the pUnts we see, the animal we ear bellow, or the railroad iron on which we

rour freight are carried from place to place

This, we thought, must be cheering information to tho mother who had recently lost her

oabe, or to the wife who bad laid tbe form of t husband beneath the turf. To reflect that tli is gone but what nuy make railroad

ion may be one of the cheering thoughts of

In fidelity , but it, with tbe other arguments

employed to lend attractions to this cold bread, wc are willing maybe embraced by those who prefer such doctrines. X.

feet; M. Valentine, 15 lbs of sau

sage ; Samuel Richie, 8 lbs of pork ; Lfivina Pearson, meat, 1 peck turnips; Jane Flliott, cali $1, 1 bed

quilt; Mr. Zcller, 115 loaves bread,

doz rusk. 70 lbs of crackers;

Jame3 Hamilton, 19 heads of cab

bage, 2 bu turnips; Strait Coffin, 2 broom 3 ; Edward Teas. 2 bu tn rn-

ps, 4 trees, house plants; Mrs.

Pritchett, 2 rocking chairs; Mr.

Ong, f 10 worth of medicines; Mrs,

Boyce, $2; John Green, $2; Mrs. Jackson, $2 ; Mrs. Eigleraan, one

dollar; Mrs. Bellemire, fifty

cents.

From Troy, Ohio. 13 aprons for

children, 1 dress, 1 pair of sheets. 5 pairs of stockings, 2 cradle quilts, 1

window curtain, and pillow cases.

From Winchester. Dried apples,

nutmegs, eo'fft, pepper, pins, &c.

spoons, parsnips, cabbage, potatoes, lard, gooseberries, 1 can of tomatoes, one can of apples and

meat.

From Beunavista. 20 heads of

cabbage, 1 ham, '5 lbs of lard, 1 pk

of dried apples, bu of turnips, 1 pk of beets, 2 bu potatoes, 3 dozen

pickles.

From Walnut Ridge and Spicc-

land Quarterly meeting of Friends,

200 lbs of meat, 1 doz chickens, 1 lb of butter, 75 lbs of flour, GO lbs of corn meal, 3 bu of onions, 77 heads of cabbage, 4 bu of turnips, 6 lbs of lard, 5 beets, bu of dried apples, 2 bu beans, 6 lbs of sugar, 5 sheets, 9 dresses, 9 baby dresses, 3 gowns, 6 baby aprons, 2 pr3 of stockings, 1 bed quilt, 1 box of sundries, 2 sacks of corn, 1 sack of

beans, 1 jar of lard, 2 bbls of flour,

! thing iu tbe Millinery line? Go i to Mrs. S. A. Divis's Store, North Frank; io-treek. a few doors North

o the First National Bank East siite, a;nl supply your wants at. j fair and reasonable prices, for 2 Cash.

la PETEUS, Eclectic Physician i Now permanently locved' in Rtchtnond, Intl., treats all chroBie Diseases and cures all curable- cases- with his i pure vegitablo a.d herb Remedies, fie

j cures all cases of Fits and Epilepsy in

their worst form, alt Cases of Consump

tion, Asthma. Bronchitis, Diseases of

the Lung-, lletrt, Liver,. Kidneys, Dys-. pepsia Scrofula and all other chronic Diseases. Where there is vitality sum

eient to susUin the system', alt Female Diseases especially aitd sucoesfully treated.' No Calomel, or Mineral or Poisonous Medicines used. Df. Peters treats the Eye and Ear with greater success, then has ever Iwen known-to the Profession. Charges within the reach of alt, All calls to the country promptly attenled to day or night. OSKia No; 300 Main street up stairs in Vaughau's Building. Mr. Peters also does a general practice. 45 6m.

troduced. Has received Premiums. Stood tha test of 10 years, aud is fully tpprored of by every family who bsve them in use. Is tioUeWss, makes the strong nl beautiful Elastic Lrek Strtch, with wonderful ispMilr and certainty. Sews ererything a needle will go through, from the finest to tbe thickest fabric, firm s:.d neat, with ease. Uses all kinds of silk or thread diiectfrom tbe spool; is icproved with new self-aeting feed, spring tension, solf-gnder, tnd" uses- the adjesfable

straight nepuie, peipeodieuiar motion, Vila

Drwcrf n) lever action. I osscsses all the good

qualities of ihe beat hu:3 prieed machines coDdeuj-ed, without their complicatioi.3 or

fatlt. Samples of sewing sent free on receipt

of stamp. For certificates, Ac.seedesnptive

pauiphlets, miU'd free. A. thoroughpractical sewing machine for family use. 'Tribune." A very strong and reliable machine, at a low prieo. "Standard." This beautiful sewing machine is one of the most ingenious pieces of mechanism ever invented. "Democrat," G. Worth, many times its cost to any family. "X. Y. Weekly." It in quite a new machine with ts many late improvements, and es with astonishing ease, rapidity and neatness. ""Republican." W. Y. Single machines, as eampfes, solected with care, tor family use, with everything complete, sent to any part of the court ry per express, packed ia strong wooden b x, frbk, on reeeipt of price $5.00. Safe deliverv of goods guaranteed. Forward

cash by kkoistebw urmx, or P. O. monet order, at our risk. Agents wanted, male or female. everywhere. New pamphlets contain

ing extra liberal inducements, sent free. . . . . :, j - g

Ana re PS xamiiy viewing nacuiut vu. uutc, Nassau-Street. New-York. 25-lr-$30

Th li A I !.T rotRV Ali is a flrMhU Kwpap., S xutviniosr tba lat.wt New ftroat the Seat of War, Ilia . Itrt aud fiilhat Telegraphic Nawa, a Daily ComC!: " r tat4 Xt'ws, fall aud accurate Commercial arr. t f ?JrXet Ilfporw, ipecil Li Stack Reports fro-, tiocimmti and Chirngo, daily freah and complete Ci JJow. 4 selecttoa of Oaaeral MiMellany. I r-avhro alt CHiea, lowni, Tillage aud Bailroad Sta- ' -Sous in the State of Indiana, Eastern and Central' ttiiiiU and Western Ohio, earlier tbaa aujr titii'.r iai)v paper publiued ia the West. Subscribe) 4 1v iliiuoie. Oliio, and ia tha distant towns in Imli- -n-v, ara dilF served with the JOL tt.NAL as eatly a iis ladianapollt patroas, end several hour intJvancJ of Uther Clucionatl, Chicago, or St. Loci --tatliri. Th Wi T'vI.Y JOURNAL ts carefully prepaivtl, fcitb a epsTKil view to waking it acceptable in ti.a Farm, the fchop, tbe OCtce and the Family. It Rivet a mutt reliable infurciatlun in Comnercc, Macu- , vtorei-, Arrtrniture, tisane and general torugii Jid Domestic Topics.

Sea oar Inducement to SUBSCRIBERS for the WEEKLY.

Notice Final Settlement

Estate William Edwards, deceased.

flavrOTICE is hereby given that James Perry 1 anl Jonathan Scarce, .Executors ol said Estate, have filed this account current in final settlement with: said estate which will be presented for approval at the April Term,

1871, of the Wayne Uourt ot Common riem.

Witness my came and the sral ot

seal said Court at Centreville, this 28th

day ot iiarcn, n3w3$3 WM. W.DUDLEY, Clerk.

Temperance Prayer Meeting.

Is held every Sabbath Afternoon, at

1 o'clock, in connection with the Y. M.

uniisuan Association, in . ttwir t;om in Odd Fellows Building. All interested

are invited te attend.

Goto Iliff's, 228 Main street for fine

Cigars and Tobacco.

TET A EE yourselves to tbe Palladium. Of-

MM fee, for any kind of printing you may

usee ana tt will be done tn your satisfaction

1 bu beans, bu of beans, bu bu of potatoes, 6 lbs of hominy, cash 54.39, These donations have aided us very much in our work, and have been highly appreciated, not only bythe officers and managers of the Ilomei but by the inmates themselves. In some instances when the matrons have been straitened in providing for the family, just those articles that were most needed, have unexpectedly come in. Wc feel that our Heavenly Father has been very good to us, and to him we try to give all the glo-

vv.

Wo propose soon to erect a laun

dry, so as to enable the institution to bs more fully self-sustaining. The money donated at Spiceland

and Waluut Riilge will be used for

that purpose, and we hope that oth

ers of our friends will assist us in

this enterprise. On behalf of the

Board.

It.' A. Mesdexh At,L, See'y.

tUCII&ORU' MARXJET. PEODfCS.

Butter. . 18o Eggs per doz. . . (S20c

Appies,ou (ffl g j.vu rotatoes, I m bn

Pot toes, S w t .$3,29 Flocr, per cwt $3 25

Meats. Hams, sagar-cared", per lb. ISc

Shoulder per lb 13c

Side, per lb 15

Lard, per lb til 5c

Snoaa (crushed) 18c (coffee) white, extra-, yellow,, baown, 16 (Si 5c Orleans Molasses, pcviral- S,00

Sorghum " " " 75c

S. Syrup, &0$1,20

BCVING PSICBS. Our dealers pay the following prices:

Produce. But er, per ib 25o Eggs, per dnz 16c

Lard, per lb 12-

Potatoes, per bu $1.2(1 Grain and Hat. Wheat, sr.biu-... 51,00

Corn, per bu new 5!)

i Oats, if. r bu at

i!ay, via.othy, per ton $18a2fl Won. Tab-washed. 5e; fifetec washed, tO in dirr 25 to 2-e.

Notice of Insolvency.

Estate of John Young, deceased.

mjOTICE is hereby given that at the Janulm arv Term. 1371". ot tbe Wavne Court of

Common Pleas, the Estate of John Young, deceased, wa declared probably Insolvent.

All parties interested will take notice end govern thenr-selves aoeordingly.

Witness inv name ana me seai ui

seal. said Court alCentreville.rbis 27th

uayot Aiaron, aoii. D3w3$3 W M. W. DUDLET, Clerk,

SOMETHING FOB EVERYBODY.

TVER ONE HUNDRED-PREMIUMS OFFERED!

Wo liava room here for only mere mention of ar ti-ikti-n the two liata, anil for particulars Would advist! txtry ono to H nd lor Poster and Circulara . cmiUining full description sad explanations.

SPECIAL PREMIUMS. 1st. For lhe LARGEST LIST of Subscribers atvfti SO cacb, S.-ut iuto u before the first day of HAY, 1871, we will give one of MASON & HAMLIN'S KctfOttavnt Cavs FlvOctnvo CAB1SET OBtiAKS.

Worth at tha Manufactory or at tho Warerooais of tlio Agents for this State. Maura. A. O. WIILAUI) A CO., 6200. Tho M ASON A HAMLllf ORGANS, or which thia e U one of the bent, have a high celebrity fordurnbilitj , the qnnlity of keeping in tune, smoothness and jut- " f -etiun a-f Mtioiv capacity ot ipreaaion and quality or lene.

New Millinery Establishment.

Mrs. II M. Rose and Miss Lizzie Foulke, have, at No north Fifth st., opened

a Millinery and Drss Making Establish

ment, and respectfully ask the Ladies of

Richmond to give them a share of pas

tronage. 1 heir slock of fancy Goods is

very fine, and they invite them to call.

examine and purchase. Recollect their

number, 15 1-2 North Fifth street.

.JSTTaken Up. Two stray pigs Wctghine from 60 to 65 lbs. each.

One is a barrow and the oilier a sow, both spotted. The owner can have them by proving proper

ty and paying charges for keeping same. Barnard Austerroann, South of Old Fair Grounds, On Boston Pike

STABLE. :o: 3NTO- XQ South Franklin-St,.

RICHMOND, IKSIJrMA. lUfilEY, nS-6m Proprietor:

tions for culture Twenty-five difleretit pack

ages of cither clt.se for $1.00. Thesis classes $5.00. 20,00 lbs. Evergreen and Tree Seeds; Apple, Pear, Cherry, Ac.; Grass Seeds: Beet, Cabbaee Carrot, Onion, Squish, Turnip, and all Testable and Flower Heeds, in small or large q-iantities; also, Small Fruits, Stocks, Bulbs, Shrubs, Iioees. Verbenas, Ac, by mail,

prepaid. New tiolden. Banded Japan Lily, 50 ;

cents. Priced Descriptive Catalogue sent to 1

any plain address, gratis.

Vh If sale list to Agents, clubs and the Trade. - Seeds oo commission. B. M. WAT80X, Old Colony Surgories and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established in 1842. 49:2m

2d. For the Next LARGEST CLUB, at same ' Price. Ai.d ti bo ant us within th timo fpi-cifleil r.toro, we will ivo ono of D. H. HOOVER Jt CO S EXCELSIOR REAPERS AND MOWERS. Tlii. enpi rior Machine was manufactured at MUtmMiur,...liiorinitba beat style of tho Company, eui it tuw on exhibition at tho Wnrerooma of Mesr. KASi: A PABKEB, Agents lathia city, north f.lS.i. It I as t nken first premium?, gold cictmla ami di.!oms nt fifty-eight 'iMato, County aud other Fairs ati I Kxronitiens previous to tba present aon, besides Lirge number thia yetir, and no otter it wilout ht-sita-tiua as ouo of the hat H overt nail Jteapert in t'-" (nntry, and n prize wluch'any ouo may be prowl to vr:o. 3d. As a Fri26 far tlie Club next in Size, TUo Tuibo and last on this Lilt, we offer one tf BREMERMAN'S IMPROVED WAGONS. ntnnnict'.iretl by tlie Indiannpolit Ti'cycn d .ljr.;0)7--.nii '.I No. ITS Sonth Tvnueant-a street. Lik.

a I othi r .-;n ss ot tins Company, tb-.a is m:ui9 f

tarfinilT inspected by Mr. Breimroiio hitufc'if, wor

WltN.

mW-ANUOOP: HOW LOST IWW " KK

ifJal STORED. Just published by DR.

LEWIS. 256 naees. Third Edition. TUb

MEDICAL COMPAN ION' AND GUIDE TO HEALTH, on the radical cure of Spermatorr

hoea, or Seminal Involuntarv Seminal Losses,

Impotency, Mental and I'Cysical incapacity,

Impediments to Marnajte. etc., ana me venereal and Syphilitic Maladies, with plain and clear directions for the speedv cure of Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures.TJlcers, Boils, Bhitcb.es and Pimples on r it i r . : l." : I

me I ace anaooay. vnujumpimu, ijnraj, , and Fits, induced by self-indubjcnce of sexual i

extravafrance. The- celebrated author, in this admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates front a forty years'' successful practice, that the alarming consequence of sxlf-abuse may be radically cured; pointing out a mode of care at once simple, certaiu and effectual, by means ol which every sufferer, no matter what his conditio may be, can be effectually cured cheaply, privately aud radically. 9This Book should be in the bands of ererv vouth. and even? man in the land.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. Price . - ... ,. w i.'u'i'.' - ti i ;

oo cent. Aanress ua. uc, is, o.i oeacit Street, New York. 49 6m-f8.50.

Fresh Grarden, Flower,

trvK'tlt. Tree and Shrub, and Everrreen i b..t hiio ctk ami hickory- tinOur, r.tid. tho work is

HI SEE:?S, prepaid by matt, with diree- !

Soixietliin g JNTew ! All that was ever hoped for or Wished for by Fruit Growers ! ! ,

11

COMB

D

KOI

ivESiRAL PREMIUM 1JST. . 1 Ii is Lrit conttnses without limit aa tu time, ant bs ia furco trontand after this date until ivrall'.-d.j It enibrarcs Orenns, ilelodeons, Jewing T-hiaes ,; Agricultural Inijik-ujeots, euch a I'lows, llprruiv, Wd Cuttres, etc., Cook Sto' es, Washing Stachin-.f ,' Vruit Iryers, Kniia Bella, Fnmily scalca, Vr'atr'i.e? llap, Ilouta of interest and value, handsome Tic-, turt-a, iu great Tantty, and other arlicha of use i;J

Agents wanted. t ornaiuest.

$1 60 rach. we will gire Maon& Hamltu Organ, worth $100. Kor 15 " Subsoriberaatsamerrii-oaclioicrtof f-ivi; nl'.i:ib'e articles, orch worth $75. or Udk wartti 86.. For 100 Subscribers at $1 50 .-acli. a thi-ln f thr.-e articles of tha valoa of $50, or Looks to tU amuunt of $40. And ro on for cither 90, 80, 75v GO, 50, 40, 35. 3 J, or 25 Subscriber at $1. bO. each, v. wiil giro a choice of nnniarons nicl of- vaiuc iu proportion to those aboro enumerated. For 20 Subscribers at 11 EO, or 15 at $1 75 each, a choice f 12 premiums will b? giver., worth $1 an for 15 or 10, 12 or 9, 10 or 8, 3 or O tubsctibers, at above prices, we wiilgira presents to be selected tty the person sending us tha cinb, from tlioso cnntaiaediD-anrextensiTn list, tha value of which will b in proportion to the nnmtwr cf robscribers sent; as alao for 5 or 3 at iX 75 acu all of which aro Ciacribed ia full iu our circulars, - i r Single Subscribers aA 14 will each receive a preaet oi L'olU's ii jude Aba ( l-diana

-i .no smr.i

In Memoriam.

Happy Ca Wagaer' Minstrel's are booked for an entartainuieDt at Phillips Hall, Monday evening, May 1st. Cal is a decided favorite here, and will doubtless have a crowded house.

Most of our farmers are bustly engaged in plowing, preparatory to planting corn.

Hall op Qcaeir Citt k Finn ConravT No. 2, v Richmond, Apiil 16, 1871. ) WuxnEAS, Death has ajriin visited cur ranks and taken from among us our friend and fellow member, Mr. Benoni Newbv, and in vi spect to his memory b it Bsolved, That in bis death we are caused to mourn tbe loss of an old and valued member of our company, to whoss counsel aud faithfulness we are much indebted. Resolved, That the community loses one of its best citizens, who, during his Ion? residence here, displayed a public spirit and a neighborly disposition which wiil endeir his memory to those with whom ho mingled iu the various associations of life. Resolved. That we tender onr heartfelt sympa hies to the afflicted family and friends in their bereavement, and that our hall be draped in mourning for three months in honor of tbe deceased. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased, also to tbe city papers for publication. 8 Sparks, 1

J. Cabtib, V Comrait)ee. J.Ssamen, ) The thanks of Ko. 3 Fire Company are ten. dered to the different Are companies ol tbe city lor assisting in paying the last tribato ef respect to our brother member, Mr. B. Nawby. Cbab. E. N'awMAN, Sec.

ft stands first among all tbe valuable and much needed improvements of this progressive age. Its construction is entirely new, yet simple, combining the heating aparatus, with the Dryer, so as to secure tbe largest amount oP drying beat at tbe least expense, aad tbe creates t corrvenienre. It operates on principles which heretofore were unlbonght of. It dries Frtiis, Vegetables, Sweet Potatoes aad other roots very quickly, and with a perfection and beautv that all Hot Air Dryers bave failed to accomplish. It onlv extracts the rr.msture. The Fruit and other articles dried in this Dryer retain their natural flavor, all thev ever possessed; a clean and brightness of color, that can not be retained t in any other Hot Air Dryer in- eat.tence. tt has been a wotxker of Fruit Growers in thia and other countries for past ages, tAat we should not, while the world of science brought 1 forwerd all manner of neerssary improvements, be making some advareemeat in tbe mode of Drying Fruit; thtt rt should find no bettsr way than that of Drying in the sun or by tbe BkckmngrSorclMng process of the irregular and ever changing heat of a furnice, or in a luiine or s-hamber witt weperfect ventilation, so that if net burned with excessive heat, is turned" bit ca by soaking in its own scorebed vapor. Every practical mind knows that air can be-htated much cheaper and easier than steam can be nsade and can lie rnde much hotter, even so as to scorch fruit, but when- combined with steam, which it s ightly super-beats, it is so modified that it will neither scorch nor cook, givinjr it a uniform hest of frtim 21? degrees to 230" degrees ef heat. Hot air applied to Drying Fruit requires it t; be in one chamber, ever liable to burn, or rvqoirmg constant attention to pre- - vent it, but oy thrs process there is no danger, and requires no care. The process ia convenient, sore and cheap. "Someof its advantages are embraced t tbe following r 1st. Tbe Dryer can be used on the eoek stove in the ki tehee or summer kitchen, on a ' furnace or fire store specially provided for h, :n any out house or in tbe orchard. It ia -easily removed from one ptaee to another; and adjusted without difficulty. 2-i. Peaches, Apples, Cherries, Plums, St'awbarries, Gooseberries, Tomatoes, Currants, Pie-Plant, Green Corn, Beans, Peas, Pumpkins, Sweet Potatoes and roots of every kind can be dried ow this Dryer. 3d. All articles thos dried in this Dryer have a bright and natural color, and retain their natural flavor, saaking everything 'dried in it, worth from 25 te St per cent, more than dried ia the son, on a kim, or Hot Air Dryer. , 4 th. This Dryer costs one-half less than anv Hot A ir Dryer of the aaane capacity, and , much less than any Steam Dryer, is very durab'e, will last a life time with proper cave. ' The cost of these Hryers depends on tbe capacity, ranging from $7 to $26 which is in the reach of everv familv.

rue r.-oit pins are Rgbt anrl easily adjusted with perfect ventilation no ae to per- '

Our Magazine and Newspaper Club LIST Is exceedingly liberal we beinf enabled to offer tha leadino; MaRnaines, Illustrated, Agricultural, Keligious and Children's Newspapers, iu connection with the INDIAN A tiTATK JoLUNAL, at from 80 to 40 per cent, bi-low regular prices. Masses f (abarTibrr may bo rent in at different time, and from different offices, if desired, and premiums will be forwarded whenever agront notify na that their clubs aroroicniete an I ileiguat their cboico from anions; the articles to which tbiy are entitled. Agents aecurinft one of tbe special Premiums ill f course not be entitled so one en tbe tteneral List. IKDIAM.rOULS JOURNAL CO.

8

UfifVR TROUCll

5tb.

Attention has frequently been called to the condition of the footways of the National road bridge across Whitewater, but no disposition is manifested to put it in a safe condition. Either lix i: up, or barricade it so that it can not be used.

mil tlii

..... -j uijidh iiuii w pa iuw iiv vipen nix ireeiy, woicn greatly facilitates the process of drying and produces a bright artieleof fruita. Children, aa well aa older persons can use this "-)rver: it is perfectly safe airaint fira ornthrruninu.ik.

pans are easily handled, and do nt require attention. The fruit can not burn aa tbe beat can not rise above 3:0 degree; all thai ia necessary is to keep water in the pan, and fire -in tbe Heater. During the fruit dry it t; season men are generally very busy, and help scarce; ladies and children can do all tbe labor with ease and comiort. VFet and cloud t 1 weather will not interfere with drying. , 6th. As many kinds of fruit csn 1 e 'ried in this Dryer, as there are pane, as the pant have no connection ith each other and wilt not affect the flavor of any. Bear in mind! this lirver can not burn, acorah, or cook the fruit, and fliea, be.i, ants and other insect I -caa rot come in contact with it. tt is also free trnm dunt or smoke. It combines all the i qualities nf sa'etv, cheapness eon venience and fturahiiitv, and is tbe latest improvement i patented January SI, 1871. For further inlnrtnsti n address . r- j T V Ti wrr.i PR P,antn D:t,U j tj:' i:' i

ot ial right for sale on very rcaaonaole terms. Any Tinner or. Carpente.

N. B. Territor

can make this Dryer.

(package. The cut shows their Fform. I raised 7 6 tbe past sea -bson, that writ bold from 5 to 11

gallons each. ' I have used tbem for 25 years

for sugar troughs and lard oans ; strong a a bucket and very durable ; as easily raised as pumpkins. My Catalogue for Tl tells all about tbem and 200 other things. Sent free. Address WALDO F. BROWN, Box 17, Ox-1 ford, Butler County, Ohio. n4w3 ' Notice FinalSettlement Heirs of Robert ft. Thompson. mTOTICE is hereby jriven that Robert M. 11 Tamer, Guardian of s lid Heirs, will file bis account current ia- Inal settlement with said Heirs, at tbe April teim, 1871, of the. Wayne Court of Common Pleas. Witness my mine and tbe Seal of sial. said Court at Centreville, this 4tb day ot April, 1871. nlw33 Wll. W. DL'DLET, Clerk. Howard Sanitary Association. For tbe Relief and Cure of tbe Erring and Unfortunate, on PrinclpUs of Christian Pliiianthropby, , EAYf on the Errors at Youth and the Follies ol Atte. in relation to Mabbiaob and Social Evils, with san itary aid tor the afflicted. iSent free, io sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION', B.ix P. -ly . Philadelphia,