Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 41, Number 43, 6 January 1872 — Page 3

WBUSHBD BYBBT I ATUBDAT, BY B. W. DAVIS, HO l. LOW AY & DAVIS -""?' rr Proprietors. - -

S.-a.PKTTENUlLL & CO., ' : ' 37 1'aik ltou New oik VD tJUOUCE I UOTTELI. & CO., 40 Park Row New Yuk 4 'V.' .-onU for tho Richmond I'alU.t

Mi. i e "

it o'.tv, and aro authorised ti ecu r ir j'-ir-i; iMWartiucmonU fot as at onr 3irtate Adveriisersin that citr

oo rjiio.tt4 ! loavetbeir favors with either f the above houses.

To Consumptives. , T!r advi-ilUer, having been permanently cuivit ,fiiat Arxxl disease. Consumption, by ataiTie remedy, is anxious to make known to his f How sufferers the means of cu1 e. To II who desire it, he wHI send a copy o( the proscription used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which: they will fiud a scrb Cms 'or Cousvnmox, Astoba, IIuoncuitis, Ac. l'arties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, 264 South Third Street, 35-iy WilliamaburKh, S.T Four Evils. Whoever habitually uses any alcoholic preparations as an "appetizer" . will be likely to suffer from foor evils, viz.: an overplus of food in the stomach, impaired ability to digest it, the pangs of dyspepsia, and a deetor'eWU. Da. Walbkb's VeobTaiLB y imcaaa BiTTSBs.tbe great Teetotal Reatoratire ol the age, without over stimulating the palate pr irritating the stomach, imparts a healthful appetite, promotes digestion, regulates the liver and bowels, pnti ties the blood, and tbSi instead of entai'ing four evils, confers four inestimable benefits. 40-4td . . TO TIIE StlFFERINW. The Rev. William II. Norton, while residog in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Nervous Weakness. This remedy has eored myself alter all other medicines had failed. , .' - Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the reooipe for preparing ami using this remedy to all who desire it FREE OF CHARGE. Pleaae send an envelopo, with your name and address on it. Address, Rev. WILLIAM H. NORTON, ' ' 670 Broadway, 27-ly-$l0.: ; ; NBW ToKB ClTT. -TUB CONFESSIONS OF AS INVALID, published as a warning to young man and others who sutler from nervous Debility, Ao., supplying the xbans of sblb curb. Written by one who cured himself, end Bent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Address, Natbahikl Mat fair, Brooklyn 5. Y. l')-6m $7-8. M. P.ACo. MAILS -Arrival and Departure. ROUTS. OFKNS. CLOSE. Cincinnati, through.... . Cincinnati and way Chicago, through... .... Chicago and way. ....... Columbus and way .... Dayton and way Indianapolis and tbrrugb Indianapolis and way. . Winchester and way.... Arba, Bloomisgsport Fairhaven Liberty route T.1S am! 11.15 am 7.00pnJ 4.00 pm 4 00 pm 7.15 am 2.00 pm 9.30 am 5.45 an 6.10 pm 1 0.20am 5.45 am 3.00 pm 5.45 am 3.00 pu 11.15am 12.00 m 11.00 am 12.00 m 2.00 pm 12.00 m l.oo pm 0.00 pml 7.00 am Office open from 7:15 a. M.to 7:30 t.B. On Sunday, from 9:00 to 10:00 A M -Th3se who desire to get to their work at an earlier hour and want their mail matter, can get into the office by the south -west do0? B. W. DAVI3.P. M. LOO AX. RECOBD. C.R. JOHNSON, Assistant Local NOTICE. The officers and members of . Wyandotto Tribe No. 8, 1. O. B. M. aro hereby notified that at the next regular Kindling of the Council Fire, which takes place on the Tenth Sleep, Cold Moon, at the Seventh Run, there will be Three Trustees Elected for said Tribe. M. M. I.act, Chief ot Records. ' 1 . Richmond, Dee. 16th, 1871. Notica is hereby given, that a meeting; of tho Lyceum Stock Company, will be held at the office of the Hall for the purpose of electing a President and Trustee, of saidCompany, on Thursday, tho 28th day of January, 1872. LCTHBB CBOOKBB, 42-2vr Trustee: M - ... . AGIRI, to do general housework apply immediately to No. 92, North Pearl Street. Good Wages given. Dec. 30, 71. . j Oys;ers at lUFf s. Watch meeting was hell at the II. E. church New Years eve. Central The levival in the colored Baptist Church atill continues, and is increasing in interest. ; No one on the chain gang at this time. - Mtrcrs. This disease is prevailing to a considerable extent In this city. ; T. W. Oibbs had on his hooka yesterday a ep'endid buck, capture! in Lake County in ' this State. B. P. Crawford has purchased an interest tn tho cracker tninufActory of Zellcr 4 Hro. . : " - : " ; There will be a debate at the Sovastnpo ' acbooi bouse on Saturday night Jan 6th, g abject: Is mm th9 creituro of circumstance. Iliram Greg - affirm Uiva. VV. W. F. ulke . negative.. ' ' - im ci o There hi no stnall-pix in the city. FeveralcMc ars rejuiried ia thesonlli pirt of tho county. Should a case occur here, tie ; Ba rd of ileiUU will U' t pror.iniU spreiding.' prui;t measures r Messrs. H alt 4 Cu, presented their faithful salesman. Van Brown, on Nuwr V ears day,' a pair r.l Stinson's best Sowed buots. The gift was entirely unexpeeted, but Van feels good to think that his employers aro so well sstisSsd with bisservioos as to present him this substantial . testimonial ot their reKrJ . - "' r C. S. Jenkinson has openened a dancing school, which meets in Seed's new hall, corner f Main and Franklin streets, every Monday evcuing. Mr. Jenkinson is a teacher of much experience, and is fully competent to impart instruction to all who may ? wiah to learn the art of daneing gracoful- . ly. - : , t Forkner, Scott Elmer will build a aplen- ' "did business bouse on the corner of Sixth and Noble streets, early In the spring. If the . bnilding looks as well when finished, as it . doii on paper, it will be an ornamant to that part ol tus city SBBiotrs AcctDKST. A little daughter of ifrf Soarlcs, hardware merchant on Fori Wo avenue slipped and fell en the iee Fiiuay morning, U doing well. and broke her arm. She

Our young friend Frank Elder has gone to LoubTille Ky., to Uke the' position f assistant Cashier in the extensire publishing house of Morton A Griawald. We con gratulate Frank on hta success, and we feel

assured that he will give satisfaction to his employers ThoNo.4 Engine House has been thor oughly repaired and fitted up to accommo date tho I'aid Fire Department In (he rear of tho house a brirk addition has been ma le, which in used , as stable in -Jl-e stalls of which there ore three I:;tie harnessed ready for ue at a moment's notice. The hall has been fitted np as a sleeping room for tho drivers and the various persons having charge of the "Masheen., Tho steamer works " admirably, and 'tero Is no doubt that in a short time the people will demand another one like it. If you wish to enjoy th3 luxury of smoking a fino cigar, call at tho Elephant and ask for tbo best. Zeyen & Bro. are offering do thing at decided bargains. Their stock is vry complete, embracing all the bett stylce. Call and Bee them and eccure a bargain. IMF will remove his tobacco store i and news depot to the corner of Main and Marion, the room lately occupied by Marcus Shire. Free lunch phant ' '. every day at the Elo5sT M B Ballard, at the Depot Drug Store, has a complete stock of Drugs Medicines, Fancy Goods and Toilet articles: Ilia stock is fresh and pure. Prescriptions accurately compounded, day or night. , The proprietor of the Elephant has lust received a choice lot of wines for medical purposes. V The Elephant gaveibs customers a magnificent lunch on New Years. " " ' Canned fruits, of McCulloagh's. all kinds, at Lew Give Lew - McCullough a call when you want nice, fresh butter. Go to lew McCuliough's for oysters. J ew McCullough has a full supply of game and poultry. Tub Soap-stone Foot Warmers are having a big run. Ezra Kje & Starr have facilities for supplying the demand, no matter how grett. Mrs. Amelia 11 Colby the remarkable trar.ee speaker, will lecture in Lyceum Hall next Sunday morning and evening. When looking around for a place to buyja choice roast or steak, call on T VV Gibbs, "at the Avenue " Market." He keeps the best, and sells as cheap as the cheapest. ' -9 4 st ot . . ' . J ii wescou is Duyingan immense amount of grain, wheat, oats and corn. Is paying $1.30 forrwheat, thirty cents for oats, and always pays the highest market price for all kinds of grain. The Pearl Street Sabbath School held their election of Officers for 1872 on Monday evening last, and the following were unanimously elected: ' D B Crawford, Superintendent. 1 R B Littleton, Assist. Superintendent A C Ogboin, Secretary. C L Wolfer and Stephen Shrope, Librarians. 7 TIIOMl'dON He LEMON, Ileal Estate nd Insurance Brokers, Rooms No. 5 and 6, Wood fc Fou. dray's Block, North Pennsylvania street, np stairs, Indianapolis, Ind. John W. Thompson, one of the above firm, and for several years engaged in this city in tho real estate and insurance business, has, as the heading to this article indicates, located himself at the State Capital We aro sorry to part with our old friend, from tho fact that he is not only one of our best business mer, but is also a good and true man.' Our loss is the gain of Indianapolis, and we take pleasure in commending him to all who desire to insure their lives and sell their property, as the man who will do either to their utmost satisfaction in every way. The Tobacco, the Cigars, the Candles, tho Traits, and nuts, and HifTs extonsive Newspaper Depot, will bo moved to the Gilbert Cor ner on or about the 20 :h inst. A larger room for their Oysters and Cooking Department , is supplied where they propose to move, and they hope there to bo able to ac comodate all the reading, eating, chewing and smoking community who my favor tuem with their patronage ijx. an incomparable, nnmiart-' atvt that will tint la 11 to p'ea30. The following marriage licence j : were issued since our last public . tion: . Warren J Shnmird to Sar a, -. linrgeas, Ri )'intl. Frederick Tangeman ta Ellen Wellenkamp, Uichmon-1. Bet j F Baker to Charin e Heard, Economy '' ; ; i . Dvid Crull to Philoma EFaouzt Jefferson Townsfiip. ' . John F Russell to Acme E Hiity Riuhinond. J': Thomas J Strode to Malinda A Rouih, llagerslon. Stephen O Hatch ens to Abigail Hall, Green Township. John T Garner to Maria Peareon, Cambridge City. Cyrenus Wysong to Henrietta Boyer, E Germantown. Candidates We publish a communication from a live Republican, in another column, urging the claims of his choice for Treasurer. We desire to be impartial towards aspirants, and while we will not admit anything detractive of the characters of candidates, we will take pleasure in presenting any good word for them that their friends may offer in their behalf: The Ohio river above Jeffersonville was frozen on Thursday morning, and skaters crossed upon the ice. This is the first time that solid ice has extended, from shore to .shore since the memorable winter 1852, when teams crossed upon the ice from Louisville to Jeffer-sonville.

Col. Dudley clipped and fell on the tee, last Suaday, and broke

I liia leg. Fortunately It was his wooden one, and caused but little inconvenience. It takes a pretty active man 1 4o ,hb a , frizzing machine, yet Fred Tangcman does that same, irui in addition i una a borer. Gen. Groao is in the city. looking after the interests of Un 1 cie oamuel. , i William Brooks is Gtting up a etoro room on Noblo street, in a v ry tasty manner. Sheriff Study from Kansas. has ' returned The candidates aro around shaking hands with the Oear people- ' Tho Wayne Common Pleas Court lain session, Judge Kibbey presiding. . The Hibernian ball, New Year's night was a decide ! success in every respect. There was a good attendance, and perfect order thro'out. - Andrew F. Scott presented I his son Gus with a deed of 813,000 worth of property as a New Year's gitt. Lucky boy. - The Zellcr Bros, are branch ing out. We nope that tho year 18 1 2 will be a prosperous one for this firm. ! Tho Oratorio of Esther was performed oa Tuesday evening, by request, to a large and appreciative audience. , John Miller. T W Gibbs and i Pan Johnson have returned from their big hunt. Two deer, and a profusion of small game, attests that as sLootists they are a success. ' Major M M Lacey has been appointed Route Agent between this city aud Xcnia. Good for the Major. '.; Wo regret that circumstances would not permit us to attend the lecture of Mark Twain, on 'Roughing It,' at Lyceum Hall, Wedncs-" day evening. We learn that there was a good attendance, and that the lecture was very interesting. A" little sen of Major Lacev undertook the experiment of pouring powder on a live coal of Ore en .New xears clay, lie did nt have the fun he expected, and don't want to try the experiment again . Win. S. Reid has recoived from James Ferguson, of Indianap. olis, a pair of horns from the bead of a Texas steer, that measured five and a half feet from tip to tip. The Presbyterian festival Friday night, was a decided success. All were pleased. Old and young. The Leap Year Ball, at Reed's Hall, Wednesday evening, was a fine affair. The management of the ladies was highly commended. Our ice dealers have all filled their houses. It will be an easy matter to 'Keep cool' next sum mer. The colored folks of Cambridge City and vicinUy, celebrated January 1st in commemoration of the Emancipation Proclamation . The recent cold snap has been bad on green things. A certain couple we saw tho other night need a hot house. No one has been so happy in the last few days as the little folks. It wcro good if they could always remain 3 ourg. The Depot meat store ol Whito, Frame nd Co , is as good .a place as you can find in the city to pro-, cure a nice roast or steak.' Thej also have a full supply Of vegeta bles, oysters tfco. , Tnis Fclton Market. Phil Wiijgin's.the energetic proprietor, is determined to make the Fulton -Market the piece where our oiti zens can procure anythinji they. want in the way of f resit, meats,-, fruits and vegetables. ' In addition he keeps a full supply of cfysters at.d game ' - - i The Holiday 4 festivities ; at Lyseuua Hall wcro of a very , at : tractive nature. The little folks;, were treatod with cikes c:tndie j etc. At a seasonable tiuio they, gavo way to the - old foik4, who 'tripped the light fantistic toe un-l till tho 'wee' staa' hours. The Sabbath School exercises at Central M. E Church Monday eve i ning, were the most interesting the kind we have ever attended i this city. The programme was full of good things, and was carried out without a single balk. Those; taking part, especially the little folks, performed their parts splendidly.and we cannot speak too high ly in their praise .Superintends Curme certainly - deserves great credit for the efficient manner in which he conducts the school. f Earlham opened last Wednes- . ,23 . a ; cay, alter we uonuay vacation. with very encouraging avcenaanoc. "? -: j The Best, Cheapest and Safest Light in use Reed's Sun-Light Fluid tH Main-

WALK AROUND!.

The local visited most of the manufacturing establishments and business houses in Richmond, and tcok some "notes." Below is giv en notices of a number of business men. Next week we will call atten tioc to the manufactories , and places of business omitted in this issue. - - . -. -.. YVhOLKSALE GbOCEBS, Prominent among the evidences of the growing trade and commercial importance of Richmond may bo named the new Wholesale Gkockbt of Messrs Grubb& Hicks just established , and opened for busines on the 1st inst. Both these gentlemen are old and experienced in the trade, and bring o the prosecution of their business the most untiring energy, and reputations for integrity and fair dealing of the highest order.' A look through their new and spacious building, just erected by them, and planned especially for he jobbing Grocery trade convinced ti9 tat the new firm meon business.'.' Their stock is very large and complete in every department, and should judge ' had been selected with unusual care in reference to the wants of the trade, as well as to price, Promi nent among the huge pile of merchandize we observed One Hundred Hogsheads of New Orleans Sugars, and a very large lot of New Orleans Molasses, bought by cne of the firm direct from Plant ers in Louisiana, paying no midele men or commissioners, and which they intend to compete with any market in the West. The ipacious cellar of their house is itterally piled with Sugar, Syrups, 'ish. Vinegars, &c, while the se cond floor groans under tho nc u oiulated stores of Coffees, .Relined Sugars, Rice, Tobacco?, Cordage, and other articles that lio to make op a stock of groceries. lho second floor is in like manner filled with wooden and willow ware and light groc&ries. All the stock, In every department, is new and clean, and the House starts out under the most favorable auspices with a full intention to not only work for but to deserve a liberal fihare of tho trade belonging to Richmond. We believe there is abundant room for this addition to the business of our city. That it will aid the existing trade, and add largely to tho business of our city, nc Lave no doubt, and the new firm enter upon their enterprise with every assurance of suc63. . I. R. Howard is at the head of the pioneer wholesale groeery house in tho city. Their sales last year exceeded those of any previous ono. They have an im mense stock of groceries in store, and facilities for keeping it com plete, unsurpassed by any estab lishment in the State. Country dealers can find everything they need at this establishment at as low rates as any house in the city. Forkner, Scott & Elmer have been successfully engaged in the wholesale grocery trade for several years . Their facilities for supply ing the trade are better than at any previous time. Early in the Spring they will erect a magnificent business house on tho comer of Noblo and Sixth streets. COFFINS. Wc bad no idea of the extent to which this business is carried on in this city, until we visited the cs tablishment of J. M. Ilutton & Co. a few days since. They give employment to fifty men and boys. Last year they rrade over 11,000 coffins, which were shipped princi pally to the South and West. They design building a three story addition to their manufactory, and put ting on a greatly increased force, so as to supply the increasing demand for coffins. 6cnoox, DESKS. The manufacturo of School Desks has become an important item in the business of Richmond. Last year they made 22.000 desk9, which fouud a ready sale. Many of these desks are now in use in Nebraska and most of the Western States. They are now employing about thirty five workmen, and propose to increase their facilities for manufacturing early m tae Spring. Ezra Smith as (Jo. ate aiso ex tensively engaged in the manufacture of school desks. Their desks are pronounced by all, who have used them to be 'just t&e thing Thompson & Vanneman also manufacturo quite a number of school desks of a very superior quality. , ' j l L'iebi is the invenvor or an improved school desk, but has not yet commenced manufacturing on a large scale. ; -. . : v. mattresses. Calvin Outlaod & Co. have com menced the manufacture of mat tresses on an extensive scale. His mattresses are of a very superior quality, and there is a good de mand for them. Carriages. - Peter Crocker & Son, Mai a street, between Sixth and Seventh, aro the leading carriage manufacturers of the city. During the past year they have done a good business. This year they will be prepared to do more business than ever before. No establishment in the State turns out better work, or sells on more reasonable terms. S. S. Strattan is an excellent workman, uses the best materials, and employs the best workmen, which accounts for . the fact : that the carriages, buggies and spring wagons made by him . generally take the first premium at the county fairs. Call and see his stock before purchasing.- Repair leg done to order. For Chandeliers, Lamps and Fixtures call at 204 Maia-st, fiMOnood, Indiana.

ggst i i WHOLEiALB LIQOORS. R. S. Enollenberg, Wholesale Liquor Dealer. This is the oldest house in the city, having been eatabiiehed ten yoars, and by close attention to business has established a trade in all the principal towns of Eastern Indiana, Western Ohio. The stock is complete in every thing pertatni ng to the trade and a new feature will be .intro duced this year by, importing his Wines. Brandies, Scotch and Irish Whiskies direct from Europe, in which he hopes to share a portion cf the publio patronage. , George Howard has a very large stock of liquors, which he sells to the trade on the most reasonablr terms, for purioty, bis liquors ' cannot be surpassed.

Shaw and Besselman aro largely engaged in the wholesale trade in. . liquors,. They have a large stock, and sell at the lowest rates. J HAMK WORKS. Col. W. C. Starr is largely e.ts gaged in the manufacture of bames His make are extensively used, and his sales arc steadily increasing. GRAIN CRADLES. ; Meek & Vanneman have been engaged in the manufacture of grain cradles. We are - glad to learn that their prospects for trade is good this year. - GUNSMITHS, B. Brumfield is a praclicsl gun-" smith, and keeps a full stock of all kinds of guns, pistols and t porting apparatus. Ed. Dickinson devotes his atten tion to repairing guns and pistols. Ed. is an excellent workman. SEWING MACHINES . All the different Sewing Machine Companies have agents in this city. The fsinger is represented in this city by A. M. Miller, the Florence by C N Bates, the Wheeler & Wil son by Bruce Robinson, theGrover & Baker by P S Rockwell, the Domestic by Yount is Co, the Weed & Gibbons, the Howe by D Thompson, and the Wilson by John Davenport. From this array there will be no difficulty in selecting a machine that will till the bill : HOTELS. Richmond has three first class hotels. Stop at either of them and you are euro of a good square meal,' and a nice clean bed. They are Huntingtrn House, Tromont House; and Avenue House GRAIN DEALERS. J. M. largest . Indiana Wcscott is probably the, gram, dealer in Eastern La3t year ho purchased 300,000 bushels of grain. ' His facilities this year will enable him to greatly increase his business. He has the greenbacks to pay farmers for all the gram they bring him. . . turning. -The old established firm of C. Newman fc sons are doing a flourishing trade in the turning business. In addition to a general jobbing business they maite a specialtv of croquet sets, and in this particular they have no equal in the Stale. MARBLB WORKS. ' essrs Kitter ot victery, on Pearl street, near Mam, ran put up as Cne a monument end furnish as nice a marble mantle as any person in the Mate. Motso & Ruekman are also ex tensivly engaged in the marble business. Th y turn out first class work at rcasar.able rates. The many monuments and toxbstoncs in our cemeteries bear evidence as to their ability. MILLS. There aro in the city and vicin ity, nine flouring mills, one paper mill, three saw mills and a flax mill. ' " i Stcam Dtb Works. , Geo. W. Peel has been dying for a number of years, but is not dead yet. . He is knewn to most of our citizens as a splendid work man. ; -. . - Mr Winkler, near the National road bridge is also cngagea in dying all kinds of fabrics. , Soap and Candle. Dantzer & Co. are extensively engaged in the manufacture of soap and c.ndles. , Tho goods manufactured by this firm have an excellent reputation. f" WMner, Main St., west of Front, is still preparing light for the people by manufacturing candles. T. BR8WKntB-3.-v- - , P. Weber & Co., havo a very; large, . well - .appointed brewery . Their speciality is lager-beer, of which they make a large quantity of a very superior quality. Mrs. Theurcr has charge of the Fifth Street brewery. Ale and common beer is manufactured st thiB establishment. . Book i?iXDEBiS9. 1 ' Richmond1 has two Book Binderies that turn out as good wori as can be dono in the State. One is owned by Nicholson Bros', the other by Fred Maag. t ' There are five papers published in Richmond. The Palladium, Telegram, Independent, Radical and Herald. As to the respective merits - and ability ot eacn onr readers can judge for them selves. Arronrars. . li We have some twelve- or fifteen attorneys. Some of them have made their mark," while the oth ers give promise of achieving, distinction at the bar. T;. Pbtsicxavs. ' f?. '. We can safely aay that no city is better supplied with competent, killful physicians. They number twenty, of whom one. is a woman.

COAL AMD WOOD. Simmons, Doane A Co, John Deal, Joshua Nye, Bullerdick fc MeerhorT, and Arkenberg supply our citizens with the best wood and coal, and in addition furnish lime cement, and drain tile. . . FILE. Our old friend G. P. Iliwko thas been engaged in tho manufacure of i:i tiiit cit for many years, and by his industry has bcil. a splendid trade. Wo are glad to learn that his prospects for

1 the year 1872 are better than ever ! before. , , , , CUTLSBT. - While we regret that' our old friend Henry Hunter thought itadf visablo to leavcRichmond, we rejoice thnt we yet have an establishment capable of turning out as line cutlery as aheoield can pro duce. Comer and Cj .are the propiietors. WOOLEN FACTORIES. E. Aiken &Co , are the proprie tors of the Fleecy Dale Woolen Factories, and tho fabrics manufactured by them have aiways been considered as good as uny made. They enter upon the Year 1872, with the prospect of a larger trade than they have ever had before. Messrs. Test's have the Mt Ver non Woolen Mills a short distance south of the city. They have entirely recovered from the effects of the fire that destroyed their mill and have it now better fitted with machinery and can turn out mere and better goods that ever before. green houses. E. Y Teas, of tho Cascade Gar den, in thid city, has a complete assortment of evergreens.flowers. .shrubs, and everything that beau tifies. Mr. Teas has long been engaged in the business, and has arrangements for importing many trees and plants from Jin rope. Those who have not visited his Green II ouso should do so as it abounds with the beautiful in the floral kingdom. Gardner Mendenhall also has an extensive green house aud nursery and can furnish all kinds of fruit nnrT Ainamnnfal rpflns Atrnrnrrnnna UUU S 1 11 a U1VUVU1 Wl VV-I v V w- fS B WvUtfi flowering shrubs, flowers, etc. Sylvan Height is a bouatiful place to visit and the proprietor is al ways pleased to receive -visitors. HOSIEUT" FACTORY The hosiery factory of John H. Huttch, on North Fifth street is an institution of far more importance than most of our citizens suppose. It furnishes employment to about sixty-five women and girls. Last year this establishment turned out 30, 000 pairs of stockings, gloves and mittens. Next year tho pros pritor parposes to greatly enlarge hi 3 business. . " NOVELTY WORKS Messrs Samson & Deeiy's Nov elty works are a public convens ience and properly appreciated Here models of every description are promptly and accurately made, and repairing of all kinds of light machinery done to order in the best manner. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Tcbsdat bvbxiho, Jan. 2: Council met. Present all the members but Mr. Watt. u. ix. aivame presented but certificate o election as member of Council to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Gen. Bennett. The Mayor announced that ur.swaine wouia be assigned totue same committees on which Gen. Bennett waa appointed. Mr. Elder submitted a resolution recinding the resolution authorising the letting out of the quarry at the loot of Mill street, and revoking the order heretofore issued. Adopted. , The Board of Public improvements re ported that they bad accepted from Bessel man, Contractor, the graveling and grading Mulburry street, from 11th to 15th streets, and assessed the amount to be paid by the city and property owners. Accepted.: -Tha Board of Public Improvements report ed that the work on Mulberry street from Franklin street to Fifth, bad been complete! by Sam'l Nearby, Contractor, and accepted by the Board of Public Improvements. The Board of Tublic Improvements re ported thit they bad received the sidewalks on the west side of North street from Main to Walnut from Henry Miller, Contractor. Accepted. . , The Committee on Claims reported that they hadcomptomised with T. B. Van Aernam for damages sustained by the overflow of bia cellar by the heavy rains last summer. The city reported in favor of .paying him $1,500 $500 on the 1st f April, 1872 with 8 per cent interest and $1,000 the 1st day of April, 1873, with like interest. Mr. El der moved that tho report of the committee be rejected which was not agreed to ayes 2, noes 7. Mr. Kye moved that the report be adopted, which was carried by ayes 7 nays 3. Mr. Elder entered a protest against the settlement of the claim of T. B. Tan Aernam, and asked that it be placed oa the minbles. By consent the protest waa or dered to be recorded'. ' The following a copy of the protest Tho undersigned, members of the Common Council of the city of Rich mond, respectfully, bat earnestly pro test agrinst the settlement of the claim of T B Van Aernam for alleged d&mages against the city, on account' of. tho extraordinary fell of water on the 10:h day of August, 71, as made by the Com mittee on Claims, to which Committee the matter or - consulting Counsel and investigating trie ease was referred, at the last meeting of Council, for the fol lowing reasons: 1st. Because the Committee had no authority to finally detirmine the matter of damages. - . z i. uccaose no committee bag authority to order the issue of a city bond, the power to legally issue city bonds being solely vested in the Council. 3d. Because we believe the said Committee acted in unBecessary haste and exceeded its authority in the mat ter referred te them. ; . 4th. Because the action of the Com mittee in this case is setting a precedent that is dangerous and may work great

injury to the interests of the city in the future. Respectfully sabmittod. Jakes Eldeb. Johbt Petbbsobt. The Committee on Fire Department reported that they had selected the fallowing persons as officers of the Steam Fire Companyt Engineer, J J Brown; fireman, Henry Rooge; Driver Steamer, Fred Plate;' Driver ' Hose, i J Vansant; t'ipemen, Wm. Alexander, A F Morrow, John ' Mason, Thomas Love. ' ' -'v'.,'' The Chief ol Police reported 47 arrests during the month of December.' ' ' J W Cox was allowed $10 for services as an active Fireman. The City Treasurer reported II is receipts and disbursements during the month of December, as follows: Receipts ........$10.TSJ. Expenditures ........ ............. 2.016.02 Balance in . Treasury .....$7,810,04 . The Mayor and clerk were instructed to issue a precept against Or. Hadley in favor of Saml Ne ,vly, for graveling and paving oa Walnut s'.rjjt. Adopted. The Mayor and clerk were instructed to issoe a precept (or the collection of a certain sum of money due Qiinn A Berth lor grading and paving in front of , the property of B Nye and 1 J Avery. Adopted. The clerk reported that he had granted permission lo two Chicago sufferers to peddle china-ware for two days. ; , . On motion the action of the clerk was: ana tain ed. .. The Chief Fir a Engineer reported that; the Ward Examiners had performed the work assigned them. Host of the flues in the cty are in jrjJ ondition,-- two are dangerous, but the owners say that they' shall be put in safo "condition before they are used. On' motion $47,00 was allowed the Ward Examiners. .

For the Richmond Palladium. Office Again and Finally, Post From a stray slip in the 'Radical' of the 28th inst., it would seem that 'Publico is unhappy still ; but in vhat disturbed condition 'Pro Boco Publico' finds himself, docs not so clearly appear. Whether the villainous Davis is of the neutre gender, is left for the decision of our amiable friend the Or, but I, gently. feelingly, and with all due deference suggest that our present P. M.'s neutrality in the matter of the Postoffice removal, as well as the conspiracy of the heathen-cannibal Mr. Crocker, Mr. Biinghurst and our ban, and therefore given to mnch lato reading, the Hon. M. C. who seems to be the rd rag to raise the ire of our Pearl street Christian, are all in the excited imagination of the over pious pilgrim. Not Davis, nor Ciptain, nor yet the M. C. influenced very materially the retention or removal of the Postoffice. If 'Publico,' in one of Lis leisure peri pate tio moments, will do himself the favor to call on our tribulated ieilow-citisen. who owns the old rookery, and, using his pathetic appeals, can induce him to publish a letter written to him by Mr. Itringhurst, the Gener al Mail Agent for the State, the contents of said epistle wHI probably administer spiritual consolation to the Dr. as well as to others in like afflicted conditoin. ' There is no use 'trying to contravene the logic of events, publio demands, or the necessities of war, nor yet the march of civilisation in favor of free-trade and woman's rights. So here's our my Covy 1 Aal soroetimss engage in the philanthro pic missionary labor of ministering to a mind diseased, and "plucking from the beart a rooted sorrow," permit me, Mr. Publico, to suggest as a prophylactic against any further triburation, that you catl and take a look at the new Postoffice arrangement, unsurpassed in neatncs3 of design and artistic execution by anything of the sort in the State. It will be a rear ornament, as well as a credit to our diminutive commercial village of 'pompkisa' and bogs. And, if after such trial of our remedy, "pale melancholy atill remains loop ed upon my friend's sad lor ed brow" why tben, as desperate diseases demand heroic practice, as a dernier resort, 111 advise the outlaw Davis to get up a Grand Raffle for the contents of tha old Postoffice shed, by issuing, aay twenty tickets, of five cents each. and present them to 'Pro Bono Publico" and the former disconsolate incumbent. This will net Mr.Davis One Dollar, and the recipi eats of the gift can sell out the tickets to their friends at Five Dollars each, or any other reasonable sum, with the understanding that after paying all expenses, the net proceeds are te be invested in purchasing two pairs of boots for Publico a nair of f,H,n nA a pair of slippers for Isaac, and such Lke, ac cording, to the various less needs of those per sons on west Main, who have to walk that seventy five miles, you know I , And il these specifics should not be found sufficiently remedial to induce a healthy re action, then, very reluctantly, I'd own mv skill exhausted and turn 'Publico' over as of an irreclaimable hardness of beart and per reraity of spirit." k ; But tn one thing I can but join my ecclesiaaticaf ana- accuminical nrotest with 'I'm Bono Publico,' namely, in arming mv perdu rwi Hostility to the Government of this 'Land of the Free and hoite of the Brave soiling its- proud escutcheon by leasing the Lyceum Hall Building of outlaws and heath ens, and thus patronizing, supporting and encouraging these pesta of humanity I i While I freely admit that but for the aug gesuens or rubiico,' I never would have thought of the outrage about to be perpetra tedand thus I'm awar I manifest a want of inventive genius. I am none the less under the greatest obliga tions to my friend for the originality of the sentiment, and I am of cpin:on that this community of typical Chris tians, to the latest generation will bless his me, ana in "Choral union to the skies,' sing benedictions whenever "Publico" is pro nounced' SllAH. December 31,1871. Tea, the year is growing old. The year lSZlywith all its hallowed associations, will soon be gone with all- it'a joys and S4Mrows,is fast passing away, will soon be counted with tb past, llov many who entered light hearted and joyous the new year, are now cold in death, and the beautiful rain th morning is falling on their new made graves. Abl there js one new madegrave.in the beau J taiul eemetry ot W that this is the first train that baa fallen upon the fresh clay. One year ago saw that fair one a beautiful bride, bow boob are all earthly hopes and happiness blasted. How many at the besinnina- of tb year, made resolutions to live truer lives than they had ever done before. Alas! how resolutiona were brokaa, to be renewed again on another New .Tear. May the kind Fathet give us eoarege to bogin the flew Year with good resolutions and my we live doing good not only to ourselves but to others, that in all things we may love oar nogbbor as ourself. May we on this the last day of the year, look back, over our past lives, and see in how many ways might have none better, uow many sad mistakes we have made,how many bright eyes bare grows sad. uow many associations have been formso in the year that in past and gone, and amslnow many friends htrl hua mm ir'

bow many levers hare bet b separtBi by the eareleae words of soano Bath baking toajues Ahl sheaU rs not guard oar worde. arti

action. Cow away treasures hare beeugatbered, aa it were Ib the deep recesses of the beart, asd there dosed from irortal s?M forever. Ail around us we ace th j work what a as ouee pare and gooi. Tm hews whose hope, have been bM.ted whose i Tcusaatiessasksj of happiness In thiB wor'd are blasted, yMps Pj thai toatUtbruloe of those we thought true. There is rest In tfcat land where the year never grows o Id wnefe It la one bright summer always ti i storms do never come where the ' wicked eease from troubling ind thi 'weary are a t rst. . , . f .FreweU farewell to tb, old year With wdeesBB we wiU gceet tbe beautiful nfew year. All hail to the glad Hew Tear! Kailroad Time-Table. . iiussrisuuiiiitt, and St. Ion Is Railway. PAN-HANDLE ROUTE: Condensed Tim'! Card, aoapolis Division. " Columbuaand Ind!DecemberSd,7I. soma wist. No. e. NO. No. 10 . Pittshnrff',f ..... Colambu ....... . M.irrd Center.... Urbana, l'iqna. 1.45am 9.45am .30iai . 6.25pm 7.17pm 8.07pm S.18ptn S.45poi lS.pm UA3pm lMSim lJ)2m 1.30 m 12.3 'pm; 2S,)m !.62?m 3.99nm 11.21am 12.06pm 1.14pm Rradford Junction J 4.20 pm 1.40pm) reenvuia....... Richmond ...... Cambridge City,. Knights town,..,. Indianapolis .... a.sapm 610pm 3Jt&om o.BZum .e3pm 7.l8pml 4.Hm 10pm .vopmi OOIHO BAST. No.l. j No. S. No. Indianapolis .... Knie-htstown, .. . Cambridge City,. Richmond Greenville....... 3.45am ' 0.25am 4.&2amll.43am 5.32am i 12.30pm 6;45im 8,14pm ;0-"'pin 9;4Spm 10;51pm ltOpm ll;57pm 13;7am l;39.im 2;45aui 12jU0 m 6.05am j 1 .24pm Bradford Junction i. w tarn z-zjp 7.30am 2;50pm Urbana Mtlford Center.. Columbus ...... Pittsburgh o.vvam 3;za,,m 0.10am 4;27pm 9.52am 5;14pm 1 1.00a ni e;-25pm o.upmi z:zoam Nos. - mm uu uaur. au omer trains Daily, except Sunday.; Uichnaoad and Chicago Divlsic OOWO KORTB. '.,'" No. . No. IO. Cincinnati .... , Richmond .... , Hsgcrstowa ... Newcastle...., ... ... . 7:45am! 7:ilum - 10;50am'l0;05m u-ami0;0piu t2;05pm llj.ni Anderson...... Kokomo .... . t;iapm, 12:20 itn 2:56pm 4:0 nm 2,0iam IjOgansport ... La Crosse ..... S;00 iui :25jm 8;30.u (;0pm 9;45pm Chicago .... ., OOIMO SOUTH. No. l.jNo. 3Chicago .... .... ... 7;45pm 8,0 Mai Cro ,10,43pm I0;55im uK.oipwi ....... Kokomo .... .... ... Anderson .... NewCastlo Haireratnanf 12;50am 1 :003m 2;00am 2;23pm 4; 10pm S;l0pm ;45pm 3:52am 4:49am J 5:18ao Richmond 5:55am 5;55am Cincinnati 9:10am' 9:4 5nm o;3!(pm no. o arrives state L ns at o-si . .. i No. 10 at ,10 a. m. No. 10 leaves Chicaco D.,,fKe.ce- SaRlay.-AU other Trains stsrt Daily, except Sunday. F. K. MYERS, Genl Passenger and Ticket Agent. O.R. 4k, eoiXO KOBTH. : OOIMO SOCT&A - Express o-tiipm Mail 9;45im Freight, .... S;25pro Freight .... 6;00am iau 3;00pm Fxpress . ..10;40om Candidate's Column. W are authorised to annonnee Bbiuajiin Stbattab, as a candidate for Treasurer of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nominating election, to be held in April next. Please announce tha dale for Treasurer of Wayne couuty, snbjcct dociwl, f the uomioathig election, and We are authorised tn a nnnniiM T"l. TIT P Wabi.no as a candidate for CountvTivaaur subject to the Republican nominatingelectiao. We are authorized to announce H. W. Mix well, as a candidate for Treasurer of Wamd county, aubject to the decision ol the BOmina"B in April D3XU We are authorised to announce JosKra G. Limon. as a candidate for floruit TpMinpp subjeelto the Repoblicma Nomisatiaic Elecisisr OF LETTERS T Remaining in the Post Offioe at Richmond, Ind, JANUARY, 5th, 1872. Persons ealling for these Letters will please" say "ADVERTISED" tnd giro the d-t- ol this list. . Anderson P.. Armfield Allen A lirad v Erancis Blackwell W B Basse Louise Ulsckburn Maggie llolty Lotty Hunt Samantba 2 Johnson b I) Johnson T B , I-eonard Midio ' L ind ley Milton - Borden Wm A Jas Lovell Patrick (Heirs) Blount Cyrus " Brown Dav Booth laaae r Bowscn Janes M Bunch James P Carter William ' Caryentev K M -Clark U O Carberry Josephino Cloud Charity Dsvis T F Davis George ' Davis ijamoel ' Dennis W H t FedJer George Fisher Miss fiant UarveyKlijab Hattoa John II Hail Barry Kittle Letta Holland Eiama AMather David Randolph Geo E Ragan Lizzie - Reed WK Kenfrow Belle Robinson Anna Reiloy James Ryan Andy ' &tevensan Liszie r Shepherd K B .. Seeger Otto . , Smith C J :- ' Snliven Daniel B StubbsJ U - Taylor Isaac j . Taylor Attman A Co TeagleGmma ' ! - Thomas Sadie Thomas Harvey B . , Ward Sarah Widup AN Williams Minnie DNMAILABLE LETTERS.' ... FF Ham, Ogden O iVt bo.rkittson A" Co., Nt Town,' Ind s Abigail Hiatt, Lawrence Co , Mo Allen A Co., Cincinnati, O AmyFrree,Dapton,0 obt Lambert, llultODi Ind M Itorrew. Madison, Wis . Beftford Stepbensvillo, Wis. , ; ,. B W.Davis, r. m. DIED. ". v. At Brownsvilln. NVh nn Sitndaw. IL. 17.1. r. . . ' . " . . A. .11, tuo" now um, wne 01 j. w.aev Newman, formany eriasa city, f TC70X,C,,AnBn1 Meetlng-of the White WDB"'Wing Aasociation. wll be held on the 8th day of Januarv, 1872, at M o'clock, p. m at their Boom, corner of Main ' .fe'Inof elecJ" ; "wii'iscwcBsoTsaui Asseeiation lor the second year. - All the members ars requested to be present. J , : By Order of the Board. J.J.RU88KLL.8ec. Ftutnerehip Hotioo. M-OTICB is hereby given, that Mr. B. F. JAI Crawford has this day been admitted an ""S!!? lui flpm- TaelKiBineeewill be eonturaed ia the firm name of Seller A Co AU indebtedness of the oldOm WiU be settled by ZeUer A Bro, to wUmaQoutltaing aecouBta ahall be paid. TT" . d.k.zbllsb, j.s.zeller: : w ...w. B.F.CRAWOaD. No. 857 Main street, Richmond, lad. 4312