Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 45, 20 January 1875 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY. JAX. 20. 1875. '

RAILROAD TI pittabnrs;. ' Let" ,: :XP T. CAJUV-OWCT AI luikhi I. .Limbo V WP" ij4jAiui 3:4pm 4:4."im 5:2ipiil l -in, itn i. Kll. Ill li.tti -I '"frg;m. "reenv'le. taJ!, KU-hm d- "jjiiam! 2ptu fctllpin 2:)pmj 7:l'.ipm ;t:40n s:inpm 4:iMpra 8:.Vin OHsSuoi1 IrJfJpm :tt)pm'll:l'ptn - " """" ,OISi. KAST. I SO. 1. No. a. VS iTSo. 7. .!! ! fMami 7:00 Din 9:35am 4-Vipm f'jaiurirl K :" win , -; . I-3I pm; M:2i'ptu irtMill l ie. " 1 .m . Br;i.l J nil.,' HiOaia 7:arii ih.mu ' :l7am 7:27 am 2:'l'put n.-'i', 2:lSpin fcl-'ipm ft-'dpra Hi: 11 pm 4:4'pin KlA'ipm tropin ll:Vpm ..., 7-2am Urbaual. N':K' " Olumbu ll:-"ain(ll:J um PttUbunc.. 7:1 J .m T..T-r All other trains Dally.exefcpt Huuday. Mckmoud and Cblean-o Division. 'uv. 3U, iSii. UOlJiO MOKTH. 7.iJ pin lmio pm .. UK-'ii piu .11:21 pm J 13:1 Ham M-Wt.ll""'. . . ll-.rjiaiii . Anderson. 1:10pm ... 4;iii) pm;. 7:20 pnii.. tliU pm . Kokoiuo...! lounnsp'tj l -. O Ml 8:10 am IklW am H:t am Crown It.. CliieaK". OOIK0 SOCTtl. I No. 1. No. 3. ,!..,. ! Trillin H:2I) ftlO!.A........X....Crown I't..' .H)liii ltWHam: LoKausp'l. 12:-T am lMpm, . Kokomo...: 2:am 2:ln pm, ! Anderson.: S:12nui 4:11 pin .-.,, - Kwfli :RHaiii pm llKUi-rirt 'ii.' fiaiHam piiii...-....r:. - Hl iniont S:oilaiii tiit pm-.. ; . ciiK'iiiiuti. vm 2i'm.i"rir.'ii jfo. KMcavea ItlPhniimrt ilally. No 1 leaves Clilcanu uallr. AH otlier trains run daily, except Sinilay. .-.- ' - I.I t lio Miami nivlalen. Nov. 30, 174. IXllNl) WtST. No. a. No. 4. j No. 6. No. 10. PltlwlnirK I lrH June Coin ml) 'h l,(in1(iii. Xeula Morrow .. i'tiii-tnatl X'Hin It'tytoii... Ilii-lim'fl.. Ill'I'lKtli. 2:im ii:i 12:ti) !:.Klam 7:2.'lam 7:r0am 1 :22 pm 3:411 pm 4:H4 pin RiV pm :.'? pm H)pn ,jc4.S pm tf:45 pm pm n't. am am am oHMiam :miain 7:H)am :2N am !():: am I0:i.i am 1M5 2:211 8:4l llMWam 12:l'i pm 1:24 pm 1 2?"il prn 5:1.' am 7:2t) am t H:ltaiiii UHiOam tropin1 I2:2U pm 1:1. pm 3:20 pm I ::nipmt ooi.no east. N:. U No. 3. No. 6. No. 7. Inil'pnli '... Kli'hmml ... 1 my um. :!." am Xeuia ' : to u i ii t'lnplnntl 7Hlam Morrow...! M:2Ham Xxnta ....i : ioam Iiomlon... 10:4.1am Colamh M 1 l:4-5am 9:!W am .............. 1 2: 4ipni ....... 2:4 pny. ,,,, i 3:4. pm 1 :2ii pm 7:10 pin 2:4X pm H:l pin 3:."o pm' 9:45 pin 5:03 pm 10:i6 pill Wift pm 11:S5 pin il20am 2.1 ami 8:05 am Dmjuno! l:AMpm .V",ainl H-:1 pm 2:o2 am fttutburtti 7:l.pm!12d0pmi 2:20 am 7:25 am Noa. 1, 2, tf and 7 run Dally to and from Clnclnuali. All other Train Daily, except Sunday. W. O'HKIKN, OenT PawtenRerand Ticket Agent. f. R. A ft. Wayne Railroad. (HIIMI NOKTH. I IMIT.Ntl (KH'TH. O K m'f ifei.lWM am ? Portland PorVand ac. .4:00 pm i R ml d ac... P:0i am x ex. 6:25 pm " S4.00 Per M. Will be rkanred all Uaa Mil la mt aaM an ar before the SOtn. of the Office hours, 7 i. u. to 6 r. h. Open Saturday evenings till 9 p. m. Consumers can save 10 per cent by prompt payment of bills, and by that means only. C1T1K JVJZJVS. TnrHMJAY last, Park PageBon of J. C. Page, Esq., fell ou the icy (tavemcnt and broke his log. Sitn'day last at the corner of Sycamore and , Fifth, a German lady fell and broke her thigh. ' m m In police affairp, a new Page of in. teresting musical notes on the "flats, was made on the night of the 12th. ix "visitors" executed a legal loan to the ciiy on the occasion. The 4 fool-kiIler" is on the track of the writer f that stuff about the Foulkes. the Lotiyfellows', etc., that was scattered broadcast over our city, on Monday night lat,, and we expect to re-cord his death shortly. Those "California Figs" hawked about ou our streets, the past week, rem.oda us of democrvy as it is sprinkled with flour, the coating resembled white suirar; but open them and app.'y your nose to 'em you found th. y were sour both outside and in- ! ! a ihe t ! Xew Team ('alia. A communication in another column, irom a "Te-total-er" friend brings us back to Does tiek's somewhat inelegant but very comprehensive expressiou, which caused some of our tender footed temperance friends to cudgel us for using. This is but one case, but there may , 1 , others, and it only Proves the actual necessity of our-publishing that "hope" that our young folks would practice wisdom Col. Y. V. Dmtsr retired from the duties of Clerk of the Court, on Monday last, and his successor "elect, H. W. Lynde, Esq., was regularly installed iu the position. Wayn county never had a , better Clerk or one who was more thoroughly the master of the situation than Col. Dudley, and no one could better replace him in fmng general satisfaction, in every way, than will H.rry Lynde. Col. D. purposes practicing law, and will soon open his office on Fifth st., m one of the rooms in the Second Rational Bank block, where he will be pleased to see all who need assistance m the application of legal suasion. Auuiai steps are bemsr taken to rrt cure a my charter for I Wton. P

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koxt 'Xartklae 'Wsrks.'

, W notice that cur leading machine shops are reorganizing on the associated plan, for another years" operations, and, as an index that the past has proved remunerative, we perceive that our "solid men" are taking hold with a will and becoming stockholders. This was the case with the reorganixatiou of the Gaar Foundry, and the JIaleable Iron associations, and now, the old "Robinson Machine Works" follows suit adding to the old liht,as stockholders, the names of Thos. Woodnut, Geo. W. Barnes and M. E. Reeves. The followis are .directors for the present year: Jonas W. Yeo, R. II. Shoemaker, J. W. Robinson. R. IT. Swift, and II. E. Robinson. The officers elected are: J. W. Yeo, President; R. II. Shoemaker, Vice President; R. II. Swift, Treasurer, and F. W. Robinson, Secretary. Success, say we to our manufactures and mechanics they are indeed the lifeblood of our little city. m m I.iat or Patealx. The following patents were issued from the United States Patent Office to citizens of Indiana for the week ending Jau. 15, 1S75. Reported for the Palladium by Alexander & Mason, Solicitors of Patents, 605 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. Pitman Boxes, F. L. Bailey, Freeport. Portable Feed Racks, J. A. Mills, Pine Village. Fire Extinguishers, J. S. Fibbets, Jeffersonville. Muley Saw Mills, T. E. Chandler, Indianapolis. Mowing Machines, AY. F. Cochrane, Lafayette. Mowing Machines,, W F.Cochrane, Lafayette. Ironing Tables and Press Boardn, J. Dearbaugh, Huntington. Side Valves for steam engines, A. Goss, Lanesville. t , Lock for furniture, A! tl. Willard, Indianapolis. SERIOUS "AFFRAY. A Man Htaba bla Non.Non Id-Ijiw, and Another l'fnon. A very serious affair occurred last Saturday night, which resulted in three persons being cut with a knife. As far as we could learn the particulars, they are about as follows: A party of seven arranged for a sleighride, and wishing music. Wm. Stenbrink took a pair of sleigh-bells belonging to his father-in-law, Marion Justice. The old gentleman had been drinking pretty freely, and when in that condition is said to be very quarrelsome. He followed the party up and found them at a saloon, aud at once raised a muss, which was quieted, and he took a seat in the sleigh and went with the party to the corner of Marion and South, when the difficulty was resumed, and he made at Steinbrink with a knife, and gave him several severe cuts across the face and neck. 'He is badly hurt, but his wounds are not considered fatal. Henry Elstro, son of Frank Elstro, interposed to prevent the bloodshed, and was cut twice in the arm. His wounds "wro1 painful? bwtot danger ous, xoung Justice tneu attempted to quiet his father, and received a cut After the trouble, the old man seemed to realize what he had done, and decamped, and up to going to press, last evening, had not beeu arrested. Had it not been lor whisky, there would have been no trouble, and Marion Justice would not be to-day a fugitive from justice. Independent. , m B, Board of Trade. , The Board of Trade held a meeting Wednesday evening. The report of 11. E. Robinson, former Secretary of the Board, was referred to the Executive Board. The report of the committee on Rooms was laid over until next meeting. J. F. Hibberd, from the committee on Statistics, reported that they had employed Mr. Tlios. N. Young to so licit statistics of the eity for the year 1ST 4 and also to solicit membership for the Board at the same time. The committee on revisiou of the constitution, reported sundry changes, the most important of which was the change of the meetings from weekly to monthly, making the time of the meeting of the Board of Trade, the second Monday, and of the Executive Board the fourth Monday of each month. The matter of unpaid dues, for 1S72, was referred to the Executive Board. The Board" proceeded to elect six Trustees tor the ensuing year. The following gentlemen were chosen: A. A. Curme, A. Samsou, J. M. Starr, C. B. Hunt, J. Smith and G. AY. Barnes. On motion, the Board adjourned tomeet on the second Monday evening of next month. Telegram. ramkMli'i Lecture. Imtw.tan 4Via nnA,n)tAna , , P . , w , 1 . 1 V, craft of the past and the doings of the lnvisioie some ieopie or tne present in whicn were many happy hits, the keenest sarcasm, and some very amusing illustrations. Passing to a disOliafiio.n ttiA nnanti.-im nf c r. I n 1 mongers in religious societies, in poli . : i . i , , lies ana society at large, ne was especially severe on professed Christians who deal in scandal, claiming that a ehurrri HfHii'til with 6.ansLinAn - - , - ' - . w.. wu 1 UlUUll 0 could accomplish no good. In politics there is much slander, yet little harm ed in exploding the falsehood. But in socie.v at large it seemed to be the purpose of "some people" to break up joy. and scatter discord and contention iToaacast. This invisible power makes moral eowards of men. They dare Dot demand reforms far fear of the whispers of scandal impugning their motives; it held back men and waves of genius as their courage was not often sufficient to the unequal 'contest with the invisib-es. The lecture is a scholarly, production, and shows "irpfi an,) iL.l ful preparation. It was pleasantly deincicu, mua cuciicu nearly applause. The above is a brief outline of the proposed lecture by the Hon. Wij Comback, in our city at Lyceum Hall on Tuesday night next, Jan. 26th. which we clip from the TTawrenceburg correspondence of the Cincinnati Gaiette. We trust our fellow-citizens will not fail to hear him., Admission fee 25 cents. - A reading room has been opened id Elkhart under promising auspices.

"A case "of bastardy and eedrtetios. m 'Squire Thomas' court, on the 15tb, Annie E. Brown made complaint against John i FJ. Shute. " John wag held in the sum of 91,000 to answer" the charge in the Febnrary term of the Circuit Court She instituted sait, claiming $10, 000 damages for breach of promise to marry, and another iu the same sum for seduction.

Mb. Editor; In your explanation of your remarks in regard to. New Year' t calls, you - say -no liquor was served out at the open houses of our citizens, on New Year's day." In this you are mistaken. , At one open house a lady offered a gentleman a glass of wine; he took it, and when he had drank about half of it, she remarked, Mr. - what about that temperance speech you made at the Hall the other night. The gentleman . immediately sat the glass down without any remarks. He had, perhaps in his weakness, taken the wine through courtesy to her, and to be thus taunted, "was,', we think, an insult. And in this ladies own family there has been suffering for years, caused by intemperance. When will ladies learn to realizewhat they are doing when they offer a friend a glass of. wine? Te- total- eh. Death ofC'liarlea II. Strickland. Died n this city, very suddenly of neuralgia of the heart, on Saturday evening last, Charles II. Strickland, an old and highly respected citizen of this city. Mrs. D. M. J. thus appropriately alludes to his decease in the Daily Independent of yesterday: . - "Death which is as common as' birth, is always new, always terrible. No matter through how many months we may have looked , forward to it, when it strikes it is a shock, and all the more cruel when from active life it removes one who has been the centre of a household. Such was the death ol our friend Charles Henry Strickland. Although his health has been failing for months, and his death was not entirely unlooked for, yet so swift came the dart, so sharp and sud- , den the blow,' that it was almost overwhelming to his family. So uncomplaining of his "sufferings, and so vigorous in appearance was he, that very few knew that he was going cheerfully about with a disease which he knew might at any moment snap the frail thread of life. Only the evening before his death, he attended with his family, the concert at Lyceum Hall, and on -,the nisht of his death, he had just returned from the Post Office, when he said he was "very tired," and with very little else he went to rest, "for so Hegiveth His beloved sleep."- We knew him for a kind, large hearted man, a devoted husband and father, b eitisen of whom we were proud, and all eulogy beyond tlits would be surerfluous. The family may be assured of our sympathy in this great sorrow, for we know how the grieved heart cries out in its bitterness: "(iorie home! gone home, the door through which he vanished, Closed Willi ajar, aud left us here alote. We stand without In tears, forlorn aud banished. Longing to follow where our loved has gone." Death of Jeremy Mansiir. " This venerable citizen died at his residence, on East Vermont street, on Saturday night last, at the advanced age of eighty-three years and seventeen days. The deceased was born in Temple, Hillsborough county. New Hampshire. After havinglearned his trade that ol edge-tool manufacturer when twenty-one years of age he left his native place, aud rode ou horseback to Pittsburg, from thence to Cincinnati by flat-boat, andaftura short stay removed to Hamilton, Butler county, Ohio, where, in 1814, he was married to Jane Carr. who still survives him, and remove! the same year to Salisbury, tben the county-seat of Wayne couuty, Indiana, where he carried on edge-tool manufacturing about six years. In 1S21 he purchased and settled on a farm between Centreville and Richmond, on the National road, aud in 1831 removed to Richmond, where he engaged in mercantile pursuits for eight years, and then returned to his farm. In 1847 he built the firt slaughtering and pork-packing establishing iu Indianapolis, -and iu 1852 removed with his family to this city, continuing the pork-packing business for a number of years thereaiter, a pursuit in which he was very successful. Being aware that old j:ge was fast approaching, he retired from active business life, respected by all who knew him for his strict business integrity and sound judgment. He was a loving husband, a kind and indulgent father, and liaves a large number of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Ind. Journal. Ttmpermre Uw. j. A friend" and resident of the State capital, writes us under date of "In dianapoliB, Jan. ISth: "I have been in the lobby every day since the legislature met, and I do not think any thing very terrible will be done against the interests of temperance. If the legislature should abolish the "Baxter Law," it will give us one not much if any less stringent, if it be a license law. Petitions are in order, -and about five thousand names are received each day, asking that the Baxter Law be not repealed, but made more stringent. One from Dublin, in your county, signed by 1,350 persens only one has exceeded this, that was signed by 1,505 and wm from Montgomery county. Wayne has, up to this time, sent the names of 2.576, asking the legislature to retain the present law and make it stronger. State Sentinel. It is always well enough to know just where the devil of Democracy places its tcrpedoes and hell-traps and for that - reason w-e published the prospectus of the State Senti-.i neL. in order to get sight of in from first hands. Aside, however, from its politics, the Sentinel 13 a good newspaper,,- and we commend it to otir readers for this trait in its mix- . -

t WUliaaa F. Bnlla. - -

Our readers will be pained to learn that William F. Bulla, one of our oldest and most respected citizens passed away at fifteen minuts after ten o'clock yesterday forenoon. His furneral will take .place from the residence, No. 59 Market street, to morrow afternoon at two o'clock, services by Elder- J. Hard, of the Christian ChurchMr. Bulla was seriously injured at the Lake Shore depot last J uly, having his ribs broken and his spine dislocated. He never fully recovered from these injuries and they were finally the cause of his death. - -5 ; - -1 Wm. F. Bulla was bom in Wayne county, this State, near where Richmond now stands, on the 10th of February, 1810. He was married in the winter of 1836, and in the fall of 1837 came to this county, where he bought a farm in Oliver township. This he afterwards traded with his brother James for the farm near this city, where with the exception of a few years in the city, he always lived. Sir. Bulla was a man of great natural ability, to which was added a good education. He wrote frequently for the Tribune on agri cultural topics, and his articles were widely copied. He was one of the organizers of the Agricultural Society, and done much to make it a success. He served one term as County Commissioner, was always an ardent Whig and as ardent a Republican. A3 a neighbor and a citizen he was kind, generous, accommodating, and public spirited. In short, few men have led purer lives or will live longer in the memory of their friends than W. F. Bulla. He leaves a wife and several children, the latter all grown, and useful and worthy citizens. South-Bend Tribune, Jan. 11. STATKVtXEWS. The Elkhart Observer says : If any one has doubts of Elkhart's future let him gaze at the railroad shops here, and theu view the magnificent water power of the St. Jo. and Elkhart rivers. The following items are from the Goshen Times: The .residence of Mr. J. D. Gannett, of Clinton township, was destroyed by fire on the 2d inst.., incurring a loss of about $1,700. The house was iusured for $1,000. L. II. Noble Si Son have purchased the property of H. W. Bissell, now occupied by Sol. Weiner's store, four doors north of Hasc-all's corner, end we understand they intend to erect a fine brick dwelling thereon next rea son. During 1874 the Laporte car factory company reduced the debt of the corporation from 25,0t0 to f9,000. The Chronicle says that the ice of this season which is being put up in Laporte is better than any heretofore harvested, in consequence of which our ice men are well pleased. The Herald understands that a Democratic Granger representative of one of the counties of this State, just before starting to the Capita), wrote to a distinguished citizen of Laporte to learn where he was to get his railroad passes. The members of the Greencastle fire company are troubled to decide what style of uniforms to purchase with the proceeds ol the late fireman's ball. Every child within the corporation of Putuamville, between the ages of six and twenty-oue years, entered school Monday morning, except two. No compulsory education law is needed there. The Methodist Ministers of Boston, Mass., have ejme out in support of President Grant and Gan'l Sheridan. That is right all good men should do that. Rev. Mr. Goods is making a fuss about papers being issued on Sunday. Of course he would't read anything printed on Sunday? f s Ligonier, with a population of 2,000 reports only twenty deaths during the past year. Laporte has sixty ice-houses, and will harvest about 100,000 tons of congealedHuid this winter. - ' The Kansas relief committee at Brookston report 150 bushels of corn, S5 in 'cash aud a largo amount of clothing collected and more pledged. The Vinjennes Times complains that the Commissioners propose ' to pay $20,000 for an iron fence round the court house for which a contract had been made at $7,000. The school trustees of Muncie have determined to establish a winter night school during the winter for all children who are unable to attend the day sessions. - . ' The Lebanon Patriot siys : A deaf man by the name of C. D. Swab was instantly killed at Colfax, last Monday evening. He was ia the employ ot the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette railroad, attending the water station. He was walking along the track and was run over by an engine which was backing up. For the purpose of encouraging the culture and love of flowers, Jas. Yick. florist, of Rochester, N. Y., authorizes the officers of every State and Teriitorial Agricultural Society in the United States and where there are two prominent Societies in one State, both. and the Provinces of Canada, to offer, in his behalf, the following premi urns : For the best collection of cut flowers, $20; second best, 810; third best, $5; fourth best, Floral Chromo. The offer is made to amateurs only, and the flowers to be exhibited at the regular annual fairs. J Tn tha mnro 1 ftT-7 ot.,1 T-1 4k-..A was a special and regular session of the Legislature, of equal length, 60 days. The actual cost of the two sessions, as shown by the report of the Auditor of State was 199.563.32, or for- each session !?99,7Sl.G6u On Tuesday of last .week, the fifth day of the session, the Democratic House "suspended the rules, and passed a bill appropriating 125,000 for the expenses of the present session. Where i9 there any evidence in this, of the I m is ..... rcuiuinient ol the boasted reform? Shelby Republican.

Colored Schools In Indiana. On the grounds that the laws of

Indiana require that the colored , , , i, - . - cmitireii snau oe eaucatea in separate schools the blacks in mixed schools in Brazil, that State were, by order of the State Superintend ent, expelled a few days since. . It is said that the little children beg ged to remain, and cried piteously when they found the order was imperative. One teacher, Miss Jennie Wrorthington, could net amass sufficient credulity to dismiss those in her department, and sought one of the officers, who tried to explain the matter, and then forbade their return. DEY'S TURN ED US CHIlX OUT. BY JEUK IB FROWN. I'se brought home all my books to-day. An so nab Caesar an' Gus. Deytl bab togo back tode chist, 1 "spec", For deys no more nse to us. It lsnt vocation, nndder, pap, Dat alnt what d!s is about: We cant go bark to lie white school now, Dey's turned us cliil'n out" Whateber we'se done I habn't beenl, We isn't no blacker, sho' Dun what we was when we went fus', A year ago, or mo'. We always went Uar "spectable, An' tried to act our best: But den we'se black, pip, dat 'a dernb; A u' so we gets no rest. Dar wa'nt no happier gal dan me. In dat whole school, 'tore noon; 'Cause I was larnln to read so fas', ' , An' 'glnnln' to write so soon. Why, sah, Miss Jennie done tole me twice An' what she say she mean Dnt I'sede likeliest gal arotin', Consid'n 1'se jes'sixtcen. But when we sang dat rousin' song, ".Shout, all ye freemen, shout," He teacher 'ceibed an order, sah, To t urn us chil'n out.But she jes' 'fused to be so mean , A u' said we need n't sti r, So den dj lloa'd deyself come iu An' (old us blacks to clar. Dt-y foun dey'd ben a doin' wrong Toedycate de blacks, Along wid human chil'n, sah. Aldo wo pays a tax. Dey said de law says sep'rr.te schools Mus' lie maintained for us; But as dey haiu't provided dem, len why fore all dis fusa? Dey didn't gib us time to pack. But druv us out like sheep; . ., An' all the chil'n black an' white Commenced to wail an' weep. We hung aroun' de school room door, An' begaed an' cried to stay, But de Boa'd run out an shook dar sticks An' made os go away. I wonder if dat book up Uar Ihs best among the f evenCould tell if any 'stinction's made Tween white an' black in Ileben? I know I'so heard Miss Jinnie read - Dat God is no suspec' "llpspecter ob pusseus" Uat's it, pap. Or somfin to dat efiec'. So, pap, dey's 'prived us ob de right To learn to read an' write, An' when dat Boa'd builds sep'rateschools, You'll see dis darkey white. Derefore I 'se jus' brought home my books, An' so hab Ciesar an' Oas, - . ' An' dey'll hab to lay in de chist, I 'spec', For dey's no mo' use to us. On the lth. Flour was selling at! Cincinnati, for superfine $3.25, extra family,$5a5,50; family $5af 5,05. Corn 70a71c. Wheat l,04i$107. Oats 60 a63. Lard 13 I-2al3 3 4. List or Letters Kcmaiuingtn the Postomce at Richmond, Indiana, January 19, 1875. Brisier Mrs C K, Brannon J E, Burns Wm, Benning Anna, Bethtre Wm, Bernd Pet"r, Bentley H C, Biehl & Reitz, Brocamp Fred, Bunty Harmer. Bryant Mollie, Canon Delia, Chappleton Jno, Cline Willie, Crider T E, Croker Mary, Coal Joseph, Clarke E P. Conner Mary, Dogum John, Doren Pleasant, Fairbanks Wm. Fortner Mrs Armina, Hall Lucy, Hays Jno A, Hasan Mik'l. Higgins Bent Wood Co. Halecanip Henry R, Hampton Wm W, Jones Hurd. King Elmer E. Lambert Jennie, Lambert Rufus, Latham Calvin M, Madg Benj. Magden George W, Morrow Florence, Morton Annie, McGuire James, Mc Coy Julia, Neel John S, Nickell Andrew, Peterson E B, Pearson Charlie, Pearce II A. Pierce Isaac V, 2; Pitman Clara, Rach I, Raper Alanson, ' Reaves Cary, Reeves Margaret, Rife Mary L. Sitloh Widow Mary, Seebold Josephine, Smith Ellen (country). Smith James Steward Wm, Tobey R, Williams Edw'd, Wilson Sadie, Zalman Jeauie, Zcek Silas R. JANUARY 12, 1F75. R Badger, Wm Betbge, Rltz k Beehl, Edward Bowmaster, Garrie T Brown, M E BordLn, Dr. . R Champim, 2, Espy Curtis. W E Curtis. Silvester Davis, C E Davis, Chris Diedrich, Davis & Dunn. Fuller Ettsel, Rebecca Ellis. Josiah Elliott, Isaac Fisher. W B Fardess, Georgo Favis, Silas French, V R Griswold, Susan Hagerty, Florence Hilems, John lluty, Frank Dyson- Harris. Benj. Jewett. W D John, Miss B E John, John S Laws, Caleb Lsngley, Uenerieh Lahmann. Geo. J Lowe, Napoleon B Lucas. Allen Marlatt, Joseph Moren, Wm Mosen, Jofeph Nischwitz, Stephen Pray, Theo. C Parker, J II Pierson. Wm H H Perham, Clara A Riese. Joseph Rodders, Jame Reid, Louisa Shutte, Ella Stanley. Matilda Steeiey. Mollie Steel, Alford or James Schrory. B A Stone, Eli Stower, C J Smith, JosieS Smith, Kliza Taylor. John Thompson, Emma Thompsou, Lincoln Thomas, Clara Thomas, Priscella Underwood, W W Vanness, Christian Webber, Matt Walker. Carrie Williams, Lizzie Wil son, Andrew Wilson, Newby Wilson, Stacy Wallace. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised," and give the date of this list. B. W. Davis, P. M. Richmond Markets. ironvctoii weekly by K. W. Briggs and Thos. Ne.tor. The former ei ves us the prices of grain, and the latter the prices of other produce and groceries. Buying. SelUng. neat per basnet I orn per onsiiei I lais pr bnsbel May per ton... Butter per pound.. Id 00 S) 1 ) 2 75 ;s 111 12 IS li r.aes per uozen Potatoes ier blub el Flour per 10B pounds Hams, sugar cureo.. Shoulders per pound ssKies per pouno. Lard per pound. usrar, cnistie.1. Coffee SUcars. white, seilow and brown 10 to 15 Sew Orleans Mobisses per eallon 1 Sorsh am Molasses prr gallon 75 Syrupg pergallon-.... ., . 3toSl 10 X1BBIED. On the 13Ui instant, at St. Paul' Episcopal Church, by Rev. J. IS. Wakefield. Mr. Frank O. Lodwick, of Cincinnati, to Miss Florence P. Wursdns, daughter of S3. K. "Wiggins, Esq., of this city. By James M. Poe. Eqncn the 13th da v of Janoary. liC. Mr. HeDrr William Deubner. f ireenville.mio,to Miss Frederick Mary Deobcer.i.1 this pit v

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Local " rdticesri

3fo. SSS Main Street.. ' i Is the most fashionable Clothing j establishment in this city the j enterprising proprietors, J. Zeyen j v lsro.. always nave tne most, se lect assortment of piece goods on hands and orders are always promptly and satisfactorily filled, at prices that never fails to please the customer. Give J, Zeyen & Bro. a call. Coal, At the Broadway Wood Yard. delivered to any part of the city. Tne West End Bakery, Opposite the Court House, is the place to get the etaff of life" white and light as snow fakes. and the most beautiful and tasteful wedding cakes. Give ; Mrs- Mike sell a call, and you cannot fail to become her regular customer. Money to Lend On mortgage security. ' Apply to Joseph Dickenson Co., Odd Fellows' Building. The Broadway Wood Yard. Between Marion and Pearl streets, has always the best of Wood and Coal, and as cheap as the cheapest. Ladies or Oar Oty Will always find the largest and best assortment of Dress Goods at Koering'8, in the Einswiler Building. For the Beat Teas and Coffees in the City, go to Fletcher & Co.'s, No. 333 Main street. Always Think of It. And occasionally we tell our friends to go to Ballard's Drug Store, on Fort Wajn avenue, for Medical prescriptions, and every thing needed in the Drug line. At Etmswiler's Building, 243, Koerinpr's assortment of Dry Goods, cannot ba excelled in the city. Meredith's DiniuB Rooms. On Noble street, opposite Depot, is the olace to satisiv hunger 1 1 Stm knows just how to cater to suit the most fastidious. Go there for a "square ineaL" Co to Koering's For your Goods, cheap for cash, at Emswiler's Building. No. 243 Main street. That Vm Meat Shop, On North Marion, in the Hughes' building, has always a good supply of the best of Fresh Meats, Tur keys, Chickens, Eggs, Flour, Feed, etc. Clet the Best Soft Coal Burners, at Eotts' Stove Store, Main street, No. 280. The Red Stove Store Of H. J. Bargis isthe place for purchasing Soft or Hard Coal Burners, cheap. It la Vseless to Attempt To cleanse a stream while the fountain is impure. - Dyspepsia, complaints of tho liver or kidneys, eruptions of the skin, scrofula, headaches, and all diseases arising from impure blood, are at onco removed by Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, purifier of the blood, and renovator of the system. It has never been known to fail 44-4.W. Orders Left at Ilichey Bros, drug store, corner of Main and Pearl, for coal and wood, will receive prompt at tention. G. W. Simmons. Dress Crowds, The largest and best supply in the city, at James Forkner's, No. 270 Main street Lamps at Nye's Lamp Trimmings at Nye's. . Non-Explosive Lamps at Nye's Metal Lamps at Nye's. Lamp Shades at Nye's. Non-Explosive Glass Lamps at Nye's. Chimneys, all kinds, at Nyo's. Lanterns at Nye's. " " Nye's at 277 Main street. Com flour! Equal to Buckwheat, and costs, less than half as much. Try it. For sale by J. R. Kenworthy, W. L. Farquhar & Son, Brown & Mor ns A Ciood Nssply Of pre paid Envelops and Postal Cards now at the Postomce. fall and Winter ashions. In the Millinery line, for Hats, Bonnets, etc., cheap for cash, at No. 19 North Franklin street. , S. A. Iutf Davis. John Petersen. At the old Strattin Corner, has always one of the best assortments of Family Groceries, from which to select Go there. Every Artlele Seeded In the kitchen, to be had at H. J. Bargis', West Main street Here's Ton w Oysters! The finest, fattest and best at John Peterson's, N. W. Cor. Main and Pearl, opposite Citizens Bank. For Every Article Used in the family, for the purpose of heating, and cooking, the Nye & Starr Depot Stove Store, has an assortment from which to select that cannot be surpassed here or elsewhere. If . they havn't just the article yon may desire, they l order it for you, and save you trouble and additional expense. To Simmons For Fire Brick, Lime and Cement, on Fort Wayne avenue, near the depot ?

to Sintntoma-

Wood Tardon Fort Wayne best of Coal and avenne, for the Wood. The Two R . Bargains at Bargis, in either the Stove line or in the Tin, " Brass, Copper, or Sheet Iron Ware lines. Go to the Red Stove Store. ir Too Want Full measure for your money in either Wood, ' CoaL Lime or Ce ment, go to G. W. Simmons', on Fort Wayne avenue. At the Old Corner ;- t. . ,' Where Vanneman & Reid. .sup plied life sustaining blessings for so long a period, will still be found j those who continue the wort with equal favor and success. : . Messers. Dougan & Con tun, ar always equal to the demands made on . them for the best of Jbauuly uroceries Fruits, Vegetables, eto. etc, and are always delighted to see their friends and strangers. , Their prompt and accommodating pro cess, takes a very little time to convert strangers into fast friends. still They Come To the Richmond Furniture Store, and go home with loads of the best of Furniture this mar ket affords well pleased with their bargains. The finest assortment; of Furniture always can be found at the North , Franklin Street Furniture Depot adjoining the First National Bank Building. Great Sale Of cheap Goods, at J. Forksek s. Ton Can diet Fitted with Overcoats, Dresscoats, Pants and Vests, at J. S. Starr & Son's, No. 241 Main street cheap for cash. Trnnks, That will defy "Baggage Smash ers," of all sizes, at Jas. S. Starr & Son's, at his old stand on Main street. Go to No. 241 and select a tasty and substantial article. For Soft Coal Burners. Go to Potts' Stove Store, No. 280 Main street. ; Fresh Family Ciroeerles At John Peterson's Grocery Store, opposite Richmond National B:nk, at the old Strattm Corner. Fruit and Vegetables always to ba had there. All the Best - Prints at SJ cents. Best ever offered in Richmond for 7 cents. J. Forknee. - -: Ready Made Clothing, alwavs at J. S. Starr &. Sone's, No. 241 Main street , j , A Complete "Revolution" Stove, a very supe rior article, at Potts' Stove Store, ' Main street, No. 280. The Place to Bny A new hat is at John Suffrins" the Hatter at his old stand on Main street A Fnll Line of Carpels. Of the finest texture and most beautiful patterns, at the store of James Forkner, Main street No. 270. " - Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from , the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of AlcohoL -The question is almost daily asked, " What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit-, tersT" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and . the patient recovers his health. They -are the great blood purifier and a . life-giving brinciple, a perfect Keno-, vator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world " has a medicine been compounded pot- -sessing the remarkable qualities of VIHeoae Bitters in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are s gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases . The properties of Dr. Walker's VtKEOAR BrrrsRS are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Kntntions, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, - Sudorific. Alterative, aud Anti-Bilious. R. H. McDOSALD df CO, DrnrgisU A Gen. Arta Saa Frsoeueo, Callfa nia. Jc or. of Washington and Charlton StaK.Y. Sold by all Drac(Uta and Dealer. T7IALL AID WIMEB, 1874. X ZEYEN & BRO., mmm tailors, ' - v' " v - ' akd Gent's Fixrnish.ersi BTo. 233 Main Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. A Full Line of Woolen Just Received. Plea-w examine Gtoek. or send for nampies. We are fully prepared to make Oarments at short notice, in the latest style, an I at reasonable rates. t ti To AnventorartnSS Patents, should address PECK A CO-Solic ltorsand Counselors in Patent Canes. Dayton, Ohio. Pamphlet, with all information, sentjree. 31 -3m

111

T3T"CT? SAMPLE to Agent. Ladies' P 1Y Ej Vj CumbinaUon Needle - book, with Oinunos. Vend stanvp-E DEAK a CO.. New Bedford. Mass. 41-lw

WtTaXTBiriOTMETf-At home j Mai or Female,.) a week- wsiraated. No capital required. Particnhtrt and valuable nam pie sent free. Address with 6 cent return, stamp, C. KOHH, WUUamstMirf, New ork tlAY TATTED Aaonta for the beat tel. lug Prise stationery Paekvge out, !nmpie Package, post-paid, for circulars re. J. till., WT Broadway, New Y fork. 41-1 WORK IK At home, male or female; S3& ALL! per week, day or eveninr. - No capital. We send valuable packaxe ot goods by mall free. Address with 10 cent return stamp, M. YOtNU. 13 tirreuwleh street, N. T. -- tl-iw TheaXdtfs anj hex appointed institution for obtaining a Rosiav "T.duvatlon. Fo. rircular addrexs ti-t p. irKF&soNH.Pittsbunr. JlJIlTJnCDA. f ARE YOU.' ':.,;:U.,.-, Weak, Xervoos, or BebiMtated? ' ' Are you so Languid that any exertion re- . quires more of au ed'ort than yo feel capable of making '" Then try JfRUPKBA, the wonderful Tonic and luYigorutor, w hich actaso hen etlcialty on theKt-retive organ as to iiu pint viKor ni all toe vital forces, I t Ik uo alcoholic appellator, which silmu- . lates for a abort time, only to let the sufU-rer Initio a loser depth of aiixery, but II in a vegetable touic acting directly ou the liver . and spleen. It rvuulatw the Bowels, quiets the uerves, and gives such a healthy tone to the wholo system as lo aoou make the iuvatid feel like a new pcraon. Its operation Is not violent, but Is characterised by sreat semleneaa; tile patient ex- ! Iterience tioKiuidtui chautfe. no marked results, but railually his troubles "Fold their tents, Hko the Arabs, And ailetiUy aval away." This is no new and untried discovery, but lias been Kxiu nsed with wonderful remedial results, and is prouoonctHl by the highest medical authorities, the most powerful tonic ami alterative known." Aak your drupglsc for it. For sale by M3i. r,aiiOEit a iti., 51-iw New York. pOR COl liltM, COI.UM, Hoarseness, and all Throat Diseases WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. Pnt np only In Bine Boxes. A TRIED AND 8UHF, KRMKDY. t Sold by DrtiKgiKls. ; '. . 41-4 ' 300 Pianos and Organs New and SccoiMl-iland, of First Class Male ers, will be sold 1 1 lxiwi r Prices, for cash, or " on iuKtallmenU, or for lent, lit City or Country, dnriUK these Hard Times, and tho Holidays, by HoKAt'K WATKIW WIN, 4K1 Hroart way, than ever before ottered In New ,ork. Agents wanted to sen w atorit New Scale Pianos, and Concerto OntaiiH. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed, tireal iudiKvmenla to the Trade. A large discount to Teachers, Ministers, Chujchcs, rjchixkl, etc., etc. , 41-4 SHORT POSTPONEMENT DAY FIXED FULL DISTRIBUTION. FIRHT ORAMB tit FT COXCFRT aCOIt'FX'SlXiXBXl Female Imu Anlk AT ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 29, 1075. List off tttrtn. 1 (Iran 1 Ornri 1 (Iran d Cash 5lft........i,.. ftOO.lMo olt,0tPU , 2i.C! l'-O.tMl 7."),Ni ' It fi,iilt .-. lH',IO Ni.mai ,.. ),( d Cash ilit..... d Cash Oitt.... 10 Cash 15 Cash 5t Cash luu CmkIi Cash l,Ui) Cash 20.MM Cash il tlx, S I0,M mil.., liilis, . f,(MM-ll(-h.. Ifts, ' l,0"ieach.... lifts, , ft"t each,. Uifts, KK each.... ifts . fiOSiM-h.... Uifls, aoe.ich.... 22,178 Cash Olfta, a mount log to.......tl,i4i,000 . NUMBKR OF TICKETS, lOO.OOO. , PaiCK OF TICKKTV. : i Whole Tickets . Hal vis ., .....tio cw HI MO ft (HI ....... 2 ....1K 00 Quarters KiKhtsor each Coiimu. 5, Tl.-kels for, .. - The Montpeller Femaie Ilntnnue Association, chartered by tlie l-irisla'ursof VI r. (tinia and the Circuit Court of Oiuik Co., Iiroposes by n Umnd fiift 'onceit to estaliish and endow a "Homo for the Old, inflriii,nl lM-stitul Ivlies of Virginia," ul Montpelier, the former residence of I'rcsIdenlJaiucli MaHson. tJoVERjson'S OFFiric, ) - Ricumono, July 3, W71. It nfTords mn pleasure to any that 1 am welt ncnuaint-d with a larRc mnjority ol the otliinof the MontpellM- Female Hnmane Astux-lation, who riito in the vicinity of my home, and 1 attest their Intelligence, and their worth and hirli reputation as sent lei ueu, us well as the public contt. denne, influence and snbstnutinl means lib. e rally represented nmong tliein . JAMKH L. KEMPKH,tov. Virginia. Ai.EXANOiiiA, Va.,July K.WC4, . 1 commend them as geutleuw-n of homir and Integrity, and fully entitled Co the confidence of the public. : f K. V. Hl'UIIFX, V. H. JTudee Rasteri IMstrict of Vs. Further referene-js by iMTinlsslou: His Excellency ilbertC. W iilker, Kx-overuor ol Va.; Hon. Hobt. Wither. Lieut. tiov.' of Va. and I '. H. Meuator t le t; nenaturs and Memlx-rsof Omiim from Va. lieraittaiio fot tiekcat may lio mails by express prepaid, potst-onice money-order ou Washington, I. C., or y reulstereil letter. For foil particulars, tKMUmouials, etc send for Circular. Addres, HON'. JAM FX BAKUOITR, Pres t M. F. II. A., Alexandria Va, Reliable a?cnt wanted everj'where. HHw -.; QESfTAFR LINIMENT. There Is no pain which, the Centaur Lin ment -sill not relieve, no swelling it sill notsnbdne, and no lameness which It will not core. Tills is strong Ianraf.C but It is true. Where the parts are not gone, its ffecl are marvelous. It has produced more etues of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, cake-breaMs, scalds, burns, salt rhenm, ear ache, etc., upon the human frame, and of strains, spavin galls, etc., opon animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies sitice the world began. It is a ccsiBUir Irritant, au all -healing pain-reliever. CrinJe throw.; aoay their crotches, tlie lame wnijt, pobtonous bites are rendered bannless, and the wounded are healed without a scar. It ia no humbug. The recipe is published around each bottle. It la selling as. no article ever before sold, and it sells becanse it does just what it pretends to do. Tbose who now suf fer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they will not use Centanr Liniment. ' More than I'jO eertifiest of remarkable cures. Including frozen limbs, chronic rtaimslfam, gout, running t amors, a. j l. .. , , .ii 1 i ., U'. .Ill " eirenlAr nntlnin eertiflcs'es. the recine. etcL, gratis to any one requesting It. One t bottle of the yellow wry. pper Centanr" Un -' iment is worth one hnnired dollars tm spa v. nod or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw-worm In. sheep. -fMwote -owneis, this liniment is worth yonr attenUt-n. No family sboaldbewitljontOnCuir Uniment. ' - , - J .TU CO-New York. ssojow sho jrr sws w ''HU mm DUIAKt.UlV 1U7 Castor OIL It ta tb only sate article in ex-, istenoe which Is certain to assimilate tfeo lood, regnlate the bowels, eure wind -colic and produce natural sleep.. It-contains neiliicrminerals, ntorphine or alcohol, and Is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers nay rest. s