Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 31, 26 September 1867 — Page 3

"9"

I? ; J Tt& C ajstxof Agitation.' J f

frhiiCEhrlc$to9 Courier reuiarki p the ctMirso of n article on the 1 change ofcommandera: ..w t c .tj! I Wo have eaitl , that wc,di(l not Jiko mil?!? of'tfenSUklcs' 1 military5 legislation, still we believp )o Ua iuaajf first class intellectual ability, and meant to do what was right Wc ' rnust.be excused, therefore, if we do not considerhis. removal as a good per We know nothing whatever of -General Canby ; but suppose, upon hi accession, he should j ren'k General Orders KosI0jaill34, - , - and perhaps some paragraphs ot b-i ; is it certain, therefore,-that the people of the two Carolinas will thereby bo the; .gainers 1 . Much that baa already, been don may havojto be done over again ; and -agitation, ; at present our greatest curse, bids fair to bo continued indefinitely. , 7 - ' --: . . 'v Let dsthen. learn wisdom , from; the pastand stand aloof from the present imbro?Kol u We firmlv believe that 'we now have the JLest terms,' that will ever be offered ito ua. Let nothing, therefore, lead us from the main work in ' hand.1 Let no side issue divert our attention from the great task now before 1 us, viz; Our political rcgeneraUdu.fi qif we reject these terms, we have no reason whatever to look for anything but pTiw above quotation from the Charleston Courier is a good indication of returning reason, , The i advice is wise, and if heeded cannotfail to'result in good to all parties iti those S fates.-. TIi e first proposition made to the South , was ' more favorable than the second. The rejection of the first brought fourth the second, and the Courier fears, and very justly, too, that the rejection of the second would only have the effect io : evolve a third more rigorous than' either'previously proposed. ' - -! , ' Were similar opinions expressed; and urged by Northern Copperheads and the leading journals of that school of politics, the work" of reconstruction would progress to a successful issue in a period of time exceedingly short. It is the encouragement 'given by northern men to'southern discontented -J and rebellious politicians, to look for ' . better things in the future, which keeps ;,' up the agitation, checks the progress of reconciliation, and excites hope which can never be realized,. It is .often said that the war of rebellion has not, as yet, r ;becn brought to a elpse, that the j struggle Is still going onwith a' fair prospect of another conflict of arms; e lf this be true, the blame, the guilt, the crime of this continued struggle rests upon men 'ti claiming to be northern democrats. They -, are - the agitators of the present hour; ; they '; are the responsible men for ' the -dangers that now threaten the peace 'of the country, and fearful, indeed, will be 3i -the penalties imposed upon them should their persistent efforts in : preventing a speedy settlement of our difficulties re" ; suit in a conflict of arms. We commend to their consideration the wise counsels of the Charleston Courier, -z..-.k I f fVV.Wkcre'the Fcath et go te? : I Jti I -: One of the, richest little, bills of, incidental expenditures appears in Document 30, IT. S. S.," forlSGG. the. following is a 'portion of the items. --- - ' . '; .. : ' For pocket knives, 501 in number---'.$J,U8 30 For pen knives , -405 in number............ 1,204 60 Making 914 knives for tbeso fifty.-two gentle- '- ' '' men'fn one year, about eighteen each, at '.' an average cost of J 52, amounting to 2,322 00 . 703 pairs of iliears, about 11 pair each, cost 325 00 Sponge.... " . '. 364 76 1,137 pair of scissors, about 22 pair each, at ' v. a little over $1 a pair 1,189 10 210 pair of kid gloves, about 4 pair each, ' at $2 50 a pair-.-- ..........j... 525 00 llSdiarics..' 205 75 224 portfolios, nearly 6 each, at about $3 1,104 04 415 pocket-books, 8 each, at about $3 60.... 1,019 50 303 brushes ...-,82-i 25 556 pin-cushions. .'. .':,. ......... ; 60 00 Nearly eight thousand , dollars for knives, Bhcars, kid gloves, &c, for the' 52 Senators in Congress, sitting at $5,000 per session ! ' Twen ty-two pairs of Vcissors, and fourteen pairs of 'shears for each ono of them ! ' Eighteen Knives for each ono of them ! Most other peop'e find themselves in all these thiug and one knife lasts several years, but these Senators make the Government furnish them, and lliey seem to take enough for all their boys, girls, kindred and friends! , Is not that a pretty bill for a practical man, to look at especially for a man who carries the bod at three dollars a day, and cuts his tobacco with a knife paid for with his ;own money 1 j Kid gloves Four pairs each for a single session! Alas ! grave and reverend Seignois, yoa know to per'ection that maxim of political ecoromy which saiih The public is a , great goose, and ho is the smartest who plucks the most feathers. At nineteen years of age the late Governor ; -j Helm, of Kentucky, lo.st ins father, and it is staled tnat alter settling up the paternal estate, - he assumed the balance o $3,Utt of indebted; ness, which he paid ofl'soon after entering into legal prauiioo. If that be so, tha act shows a

. very sensitive regard for the memory of hi '. father, which he was wiling to. protect at Buch Vst for himself. We fear there are few at the pVient time who are quite so particular about anYstral promises to pay. Jf one saves his - own credit for honesty, he is thought to be almost worthy of a monument. Gov. Helm was born in 18ti2. . l- t. ,

, A Boston constable found a man dead drunk '' ia the streets, and tu accordat.ee with the usual " ' custom in such exscs, advanced to take him to the station house. He was, however, repulsed ' ifi disorder by the drunkard's dog who was too big and ferocious, looking for the constable to ' ' . tackel. The faithful dog kept "ward over his , . master until the effects of the wlii-ky were eo fer dissipated that he got up and waUed home. Hon. Joseph , I Uoge, who represented the Galena, Illinois, Distric t in Congress twenty 1 , years go- 1843 to 1847 -and who Is now A Ohairtnat of ' theCah'fomk Demncratiti Sute fJcntral C'yiumitU-e, , is named as the probable Democratic choice for the United States Senate g ?in place of Conutstf. k3 s

RICHMONDINDIANA:' a rhursday, Sept. 26th, 1867. 2VrrUal;5 aaU cparturrs of Uilje.

t ; ' RICHMOXIf POST OFFICE, Maj 27, 1867. MAI V.S CLOSE. Columbus and East... .. .......... I-8 00A.M Chicayo 45 a.m Cinoinaati 7 00 p.m Barton Way.... ....-...... 8 00 InJianapolis ami West.... 410 r.si . u 'aiAii .s open. :;r Iiidianipolis and West v 9 IojWjh Cincinnati .'. 11 30 a m Uartom War-...-.-- k..i. 10 DO AJt Chicago 7 0 a.m : Columbus'' and Hrst ..i i 5 20 r.M ; Boston and Bccchy Hirc,leares Tuesday and " : f . ; Jr naay, at , iz oo Io. ,,j do. arrives dame days at.. . Z 00 P.Jf '. Arba,viaBethcl.tc. leaves MoHdayyY"ednes- , : dav a d .Friday, at.. 8 00 a.m. do. arrv Monday, Wednesday and Fridaj, 4 00 p.m. Winchester, via. New - Garden, : leaves - Mondar. W catiesdav nd f ridav, at.... b 00 a.m. do. arr. Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday, 4 00 p.m. BrookriFle via Abtugton, leaves Monday " and Friday at 8 00 a.m. Arrives Tuesday aud Saturday at. ....... 6 00 p.m. yOIBce open from 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 r. M. On Sunday, from 9.00 to 10:00 a.m." - - '"' .1m-.. iviiT , ' - ED. A., JONES, P.M. Arrival andi departure ; of V r. 3 t TRAIRS. Columbas and Indianapolis Central R. It. - k r.1- GOING AST LEAVB. : T f Day Express 8.50 a..m. Pittsbnrjr Eajresa... .50 p.m. Night Express.. -. 9.25 p.m. .,- k COIKC. WBBTI.BAVB. Night Express...... ...... 4.50 A.M. Western Express 10.00 r. M. Pay Express 4.45 p. M. Accommodation .10.25 a. m. Dayton Xcnia & D. & Western R. R. .'.i'i-'iA.if.yj "i.irJUISS 1.BAVE. ARRIVB. Day Expross 9 00 a. m. 10.00 A. M. Pittsburg Express.... 8.00 p.m. - 4.45 a.m. Chicago Jt Great Eastern. - rr- - TRAINS LEAVfi. ARRIVB. Day Express. '0.45 p, 7.40 a.m. l!ittsburjf Express .;, . . t. JB( r M. 8.30 a. m. Cincinnati, Richmond t .Chicago R. R. tii'iVi tEAVE ARRrVH. Express Mail 10.00 A.M. 7.00 a.m. Accommodation ........ . 6.30 a.m. r t.10 p. M. Chicago Express.... v.. .... 8.30a.m.; , 7.40 p.m. TnE YEARLY MEETWfiS. That portion of Friends, holding their annual meetings alternately at Waynesville and Richmond, hold their meeting this year iti this city, and convene at their Meeting House on Eighth Street, on Sunday next. Sept. 23th, inst., at 10 o'clock, a. m., and also in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. ,. '. V ' .... The Yearly Meeting of Friends, convening annually in this city, m?et at the Old Brick Meeting House North of the Depot, oa Wednesday next, Oct. 2. - On next Sunday week, will be 'Yearly Meeting Sunday' always a day for large crowds of People Several prominent Friends from a distance will be in attend ance; - " " - " ' -' - - - -R. R. Accident. On Saturday morn ing last, at 3 o'clock, near Rosedale Station, on the Chicago & Great Eastern, the passenger and freight trains collid ed,' and the consequence was that the engine of the passenger train was very badly damaged the baggage car and one off the passenger cars, were a total wreck. The engine of the freight was blown up by the boiler , exploding, and the tender and five freight cars were broken into kindling wood and the con -tents of the cars scattered in every direction. ' The cause of the accident was the inexcusable carelessness of the conductor and engineer on the passenger train who neglected to , pay ttention to their instructions, and we are glad - to learn they both have been promptly dismissed. The freight ' conductor ' was running on time, and no blame can be attached to him. The most remarkable thing in connection with this wholesale destruction of engines and cars, is the fact that the.Baggage Master, Mr. Wash. Dusk', was the only one that - was anyway injured a gash was cut across his nose, aud dis left leg eonsiderabty scraped and bruised. Both Engineers and Firemen,, on the two-trains, reversed steam and jumped, just before' the collision took place, and escaped unhurt. See Here Ladies ! , Mrs. Sakah A. Iliff. has just received her Fall Stock of, Bonnets and Millinery, Goods, of the latest and most fashionable and plain stj-les, and she asks the Ladic8of Richmond and . vicinity J;o call and examire her goods and compare prices believing that they cannot help being suited in both. Her assortment of Bonnets, Ribbons. Flowers, and everything that should be found at a first class Millinery Store, is very extensive, and of the best material. ,Give her a call, Ladies," before purchasing else--whcre.f " Remember her new establishment on North F"ranklin East side,: a few doors North of the First? National t i V ! I , . ' , ... - i Hurrah! H u r r a h! ! School Books and slate, at SO Main St. American ' and French Clocks, at Keib 4 AnkenyV, 35 Main Street. f . . - .i i. 1 1 1 ? ; T- t j Tub Gov. Morton Cigar for sale at! - Schools X Schools 1 1 Schools !. ! " The Book for them, at ! White, & Nicholson Bros, 86 Main St. Table-and Pocket Cutlery,-fine quality and cheap, at Seib 4 Ankeny's, 3i Main Street. , The Coal Oil waa;on commence runn ing this week. f ix' ' A five cent Robber Tipped Pencil, at "t. -, ' White, &. IVicholson 17ros. ?.,- To See is to Believe! The finest and cheapest" Stcck of Solid Silver and Tlated Spoons, Forks, Ac, at Sib A Ankeny's, 55, Main Street. , 7 ", " Citizens be sure and have your oil cans. filled at vour door out'of the wajjon. r -- - - - -- - - - Pens, Inks, and Paper. 1 'f'T' ipnPcr p nd Inks. .;f. 'i -.' izi a. i Ink, Paper, and Pens,' it Ht-WMitY& i-olsn Hros." J

Every Bbl. of oil is tested at 120. , A correct Mail and Railroad Time table will be found in to day's paper., You get the best Oil and warranted out of the wagon. ' ? .. - . . ;

?Tcbti.b Socp at the Continental next (Saturday) evening. . - The Oil wagon charges no more for oil than 3-011 pay at other places. i See the advertisment of Bachman & Haner in to day's paper. Remember the oil wagoa is a permanent thing, leaving oil at every door. The oil wagon supplies its custormers with Chimneys, Wicks, &c. Hi Peri"copic, Convex, Concave, I. udou, Smoke, Shooting and other styles Spectacle Glasses, in Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated Frames the finest Stock in the State, at Seib & Askest's, successors to C. A.Dickinson, 35 Main Street. S-'ew Glasses pnt in Old Frames and a fit guaranteed. -- The Gov. Morton Cigar (our choice) has : just appeared at the Cigar Manufactory of Baciiman & Haner, it is by considerable the finest cigar in the market, and the appearance of the Portrait of ; the Governor (which is the finest likeness of him wc ever saw,) is enough to invite the attention of smokers. Bachman & Haner are the sole manufactures of, this brand. Nq. 90 Main-st , is the place to procure Wall Paper of the most beautiful patterns, and Window Shades that will please you, and Candies, Nuts, &c, &c, that will satisfy you. S. G. Dugdale, always has on hand the very best of everything in his line, and his prices are always reasonable. i 4i Is it possible ! Ben, where did you get that splendid Hat ? " said a friend who ran against us, not recognizing the individual covered up by the tile, until our voice betrayed us. We, of course let him know all about the place where a similar one could be had, and he immediately broke for John Suffrins'e Hat Store, where we advise every man who wants a good and cheap Hat or Cap, and of the latest style to go and do likewise. The "Wiggins Cottage Market" is now propelled by our old friend J. M. Paxson, who has purchased it from Captain Wiggins. It is entirely unnecessary for us to commend to the patronage of our citizens one like unto friend Paxson, who is "at home" in the Butchering line, as everj-body knows by going to him they are sure of getting the best. Whilst Sheriff of the County, he could execute a writ, in away and maimer that; was pleasant and agreeable to the unlucky, and, in executing any animal in his line, he does it with equal neatness and dispatch ; but not quite so agreeable to the animal as it is to the palate, after the job is completed, of the customer who is fond of nice, tender, juicy and luscious meats. During the Yearly Meeting of Friends, in this city, Mr. Paxson, will keep a general supply ' of all kinds of Meats at the "Cottage Market," everyday and night. Go to No. 130, on Main, between Fifth .and Sixth-sts., aud get your baskets filled. Fire. On Wednesday last, about 10 o'clock A. M., a fire broke out in a stable adjoining one of the tenament houses of Nathan Doan,on North Green Street' and consumed both the stable and house. ; There were two families living in the house most of the furniture was saved. The want of . hose, rendered the engines inefficient nnd before water could be furnished, the property was past saving. This will soon be "remedied, as - the council sent Mr. Palmer, (one of its members,) to Cincinnati, on Mondajr last, to purchase good and sufficient hose for the enThere are 13,786 Quakers in England, and of these there are a majority of 838 woman. ' It lakes two hours to wind up the English Parliament clock. The dials are 22 feet in diameter and the hour-bell 15 tuna. A Statistician estimates that every married couple may calculate upon 4,1G 1,309 descend ants in about five hundred years. - A praying machine is on exhibition at Paris, warranted to say 120 Buddhis prayers per day without getting out of order. -" Wan, Amaker & Brown, extensive clothing merchants of Philadelphia, have failed. Liabilities, $250,000. V McDonald" & Mitchell's "livery stables, at Wheeling, Virginia, were destroyed by fire yes terday, together with about thirty horses, car riages. harness, etc. Montgomery Blair, in his Blandensburg speech, called the Cabuiet a "set of political vermin said that Seward was endeavoring to betray the Administration into the hands of its enemies, and that he believed that Mr. Johnson would be impeached. , 4. - - The recent correspondence between our Government and that of Great Britain, as to the Alabama claims, shows that the United States was willing to accept the British offer of arbitration, provided it should cover the claims for depredations, by all the privateers that went out from English ship-y.trds and found protection under the English flag. In the report of the closing remarks of S nator Wilson, at the Worcester Convention, on Wednesday of. last week, he was reported as saying, "that we shall carry all the States of this Union next year for any man we nominate for President of the United States." What he did say was that we should certainly earry thirty of the thirty-eight States allowing Colorado then to be in the Union and it was this prediction which he was willing Andy Johnson's symathizers'and supporter should make a note of. - -

t From the Cincinnati Times.

Address by Arch-Bishop Purcellr4 1 t ' - ;" I r ilisTiew of tC irs in the "Eternal Citf ' ; Temporul Power of the Pope. g ' In an addres9 to the orphan childreij at the Benefit Sunday night, ; at Mozart Hall, Arch Bishop Purcell made an 'address to the large audience, from which we extract the following items : ,7 In regard to his visit to Rome, he said that the Ifoly Father intended that all his Bishops should visit him next year. It has been his , intention , for a long time to convoke a grand council, not to discuss dogmas or doetriues, but to apply a remedy to certain moral evils that were doing more injuiy to true Christianity than heresies. He stands on a lofty watch-tower, and sees and knows all that is going on in the world. His heart has been lacerated by the existence of these moral evils, to which he most intensely desires to apply some remedy. No Pope ever had shown himself more worthy of reverence and gratitude than the present one. He has manifested over and over his readiness to 6ufler martj'rdom, and yet he has lived to a greater age than is usually allotted to Popes to live. On the late occasion of the canonization of Saints and the celebration of the anniversary of the martyrdom -of St. Paul and St. Peter, there were present five hundred Bishops and twenty thousand Priests, and eighty thousand l:iyrmen. . - In this great concourse there was a harmony which nothing but the truth could secure. They came further than the wise men of the East at the Savior's birth : they crime in numbers, and with an enthusiasm never known or felt before. They were not strangers to each other, for they were all members of the same household. of faith. He condemned the theory of the prescut day that each man should decide for himself in matters J of religious faith. Christ had commanded otherwise by the commission 'Go teach all nations.' 1: In severe terms he condemned any proposition to deprive the Pope of liis temporal possessions. The Pope had made good use of them, and held them as a sacred trust. He believed if the Pope were robbed to morrow he would soon adapt himself to the inevitable, and the work of God would go on. He said that thirty-nine of the first Popes suffered martyrdom, and referred to the ' banishment of others and their speedy restoration to Rome. lie corrected an error in regard to a vessel containg gold, which he carried as a present from his people to the Pope. It did not contain 850,000 ns stated by the London. Times and other papers, though it did contain some prold. T HE AMERICAN VTIT i.i always fit fur any one to roan. 2o cts. a vear KICHARDSOX & COLLIN'S, 42 John st.,K. Y. SK and receive THE AMERICAN WIT. 25 cU IUCUARDSOX COLLIN'S, 42 John st., N'. Y.Cl EJ. GRANT is the Grant of Grants. THE IT AMERICAN WIT is 25 cts. a vear. , RICHARDSON & COLLIN'S, 42 John st., N. Y. TT . ONG CONTRIRUTOtt in THE AMERICAN WIT JLi 25 cts. a vear. : .RICHARDSON COLLINS, 4 John at., N. Y. HUNNEE! The Ancedoteis in THE AMERICAN WIT. s5 cts. a year. RICHARDSON A COLLINS, 42 J hn st N. Y. II OME AMUSEMEMTS in THE AMERICAN WIT. 55 eta. year. V RICHARDSON & COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y. F REEDMAN'S BUREAU ia T1IE .AMERICAN WIT. 2' est. a year. - r - RICHARDSON 4 COLLI.NS, 4J John St., SS.X. "RISHCALITIFS in THE AMERICAN WIT. 25 M. cts a vear. -i RICHARDSONt COLLINS, 42 John st N. Yd HI-RE THE LAUGH COMES IN. THE AMERICAN WIT. 25 cts. a vear. RICHARDSON A COLLINS, 42 John st.,N. Y. HE AMERICAN WIT ia a happy hit. Zo cts. a vear RICHARDSON A COLLINS, 42 John st , N. Y COLLINS, 42 John st , N. Y. 31 Zm. J. U. A C. (N. Y.) JONATHAN MOORE. JEHIEL F. MOORE. , boots & shoes; HE PURLIC are hereby . informed that the nndersitrned are manufacturing Roots and Shoes and intend keeping on hand a general assortment of work, made of good material, and in a w rkmun-like manner, Rep airing, Done on short notice. Shop Second ftorr, over Curme, Dunn A Co.'s Leather Store; , Sign of the Big Boot J. MOORE A SON. ' Richmond, 9th mo., 26th, 1867. 31m3 HENRY BRATZ. ORAN TERRY. JOHN BRATZ. . Bratz Perry & Co., . . ( Successor! to Brafz, Jf.ir A Co.,) .EMPIEE PLOW WORKS, , Kast Main-St., Between 7th and 8th, EI0HM0ND IND. .. f ". . .. .. .. - '-. - - -. ' 30-tf. September 19, 1857. UNION PATENT AGENCY: tjf 4" 'V.5 mil, D, P. HOLLO WAY & CO WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, '"'"To Consumptives. 'The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will sand ffr. of eimrspsl to ail who deaire-4ti the-wescrimion wtf ' the Uirt'Ctiuiiri for muiicji aii liiing the simple renw ,fr, ny dv w uicn ae was enrea ot a lung allection and thi.; ,, dread disease Consumption. Ilia onlj object is benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer wi ' try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing, ai s may prove a blessipg. " Hease address ' 4 ":, 7 'T-Krv. EDWARD At WILSON f t N.' 165 t3tnu!iSecvmil Street, WilHamsVurgh, K. .

Fort Wayne Avenue near

DR. DIHUY , f-jfB-AVIN"G removeif to h'a' commodious rooms dn "Jt'JL Fort Wayne Avenue, is prepared to ott'ei the public a large and complete stocK ot pure Embracing all the sUuilard flrtfcles, together with a fuit supply uf . a -ji :.L . ; Uagan'a Magnolia, Cameivlia Tobk-t, Lilly White. Cosnietiane poiiF lea Cheveu.v, ATomoImperialA liicg'a Am'orosiaj . Burnett's a j71JS cJaine I'aVtn! FnMatcs, l'al- " - mer'S . ? 'Lotion," CrUtodoro'a : Liquid Hair Dye, Bsn- . j bow's.; Extracts for ; , the Hankcrcliief, Toilet ; 14 " " 4 " Powders, Palni Honey, Glycerine, and -Patnette thavir;r Soapsj - -w. Bunion Blasters, Tilden's and Nichols' f Fluid Extracts Compound I'jrnvian Bark Bitters, Roback's' Bitters, Hoofland's Bitters, Hosfettcr's; Bitters, Bober's Stcaiach Blrh'rs, Wahoo Bitters, Phoenix Bitters, Niagara Star Bitters, Schiedrm Schnapps, Flavoring Extracts of all kinds, Neatsfoot Oil, Lard Oil, Fish Oil, Linseed Oil, Coal Oil; Sperm Oil, Sewing Machine Oil, Kentucky Bourbon, French Brandy, Wines, Ales, Ac. Sulphite of Lime for preserving Cider. Combs, Brushes, etc., etc. F-tmilrRye Colors j Cottago Paint in .-Oil Tut Paints ;'Bnishea of all kinils ; Wine Vinger ; WhiU Wine Vinger the best ever brought to this market, r.l the- , - " O E P. M AN DBU.Q ST ORE. Prescriptions CarefuIIv Compounded 29-3m. " ' State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. THOMAS NUGENT . f s i W iVS. . - . In the Wayne w, REBECCA A. KNAP P. ; Common Pleas Court, THOMAS K. KNAPP. January Term, A. D. NANCY McMASTEKS. 1S6S. MORGAN McMASTEF.S. Foreclosure No. 3017; BE IT KNOWN, That on U.is"23 day of September 1807, the above named. PlaintiiF, by Georpe A. Johnson his Attorney filed "n t!:eoflicc of the Clerk of the Wajne Common Pleas Court, his complaint against said defendants in tlie shove-cntit!d cause, together with the atlidavit of a competent person that naid defendants, Rebecca A. Knapp snd Thomas K. iCnapp are not resisdents of the State of Indian. Said deferdants Rebecca A. Knapp and Thomas K. Knapp are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pemlency of said complaint against theni and that unless they appear and answer or deaurr thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the second day of the next term ot said Court, to be bejrim and held at the Court House in CenterviHe, on the second Monday of January next, lStitf, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and aliesred, wilt betaken as true and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. , . . Witness, William W. Dudljy, Clerk, and the skalJ Seal of said Court, at Coaterville, this 2il " day of September, 1SC7. - WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. 3w. $5. , By Rob't C. Cokbalev, Deputy." For Sale. ONE Storehouse and lot: size of bt-ihling 1(5 by 54 feet aud 2 stories high ; size of .lot 20 by 120 feet, on the main street. -A LSO - Dwelling house and Tot on Centre S?.-, ?izof house-! 20 by 3fi feet, 1)- stories high, good cellar, well, and new stable. Lot 0 by 12!) feet, well set with all kinds of fruit trees ne.irly alt bearing. Object for selling : wanting to go west. A bargain at a sacrifice. For further particulars enquire of, or address C. I. M RE RILL, . . , -k. I'lainfield, Lid. 9-lw. September 12, 1S67. You can get Fresh and Strong Ground and iwigroaui. Good aud reliable w 1 sl -AND 3F"EX3F.3S2 CREAM OF TARTAR AND BIGARB. OF SODA AT I? 1 11 in 1x1 ot 9 s DRUG-STORE ML i o 1 ZPo? ci 1x1 e s FILLED WITH FRENCH MIRROR PLATES, ATDRUG STORE S. W. Corner Main and Pearl-sts., . KICIIJIOXD, IND. .. Notice Stock Subscription. T TlIIv L.AST MINTING of the Board of -t5l Directors of tho Cincinnati nichmond and Ft. -Wayne Railroad Company, tha Board passed a itesolution that "at! delinquent subscriptions ot Stock in aid Company shontd be collected at once.- I hope, therefore that all persona knowing themselves indvbtud will PAY CP, without further delay. - ' j J. If. MOORMAN, Treasurers i Richmond, Sept. 5,1 87. 28-30

JVI I S G tf I E E D il VX . " k AND TI1B I.AW OF CHABITT 'AKI MEUCT. "Howard Essayc on the' Errors, 'Abases n Diseases. which form the basis ot the Uravest Maladies in the first age of man, and fesrfully sap the vit ll powers, with cure lueatia of relief. !Sot in aeald letter envelopes, freo of charge. - Address Dr J, SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, pa, " h v H-g a FALL STYLE HATS AND CAPS. ffiJOIlN' SUFFRIJfff. ha"just iroccived alt the-New Stj les of Silk, For : and Wool HATS ; also, Men ud Hoys' Cloth, Velvet, and Scotch CAPS, which will be sold very, low. . . ... '

r; s- s j 'The perfumed light sf-il. v, r If, Steals through the mist of alabaster lamps, o , t And every air heavy with the breath ' Of orange Sowers that blooni m "4. iI'lhc tuldstf roaetj '-ai &ii la ' Such was the flowery land tilled with; healing airs nnd life-preserving products, where Dr. Drake discovered the cliief iugradiouts of his wonderful. Tonic Medicine Plantation Bitters the enchtnted 'troj iiil IslimloF Sr. Croix.- Tits Plantation i Hitches, tr.nii.-ir.ing all the modccinal aud tonic, virtues of the lieallr.g and lif& sustaining product of that favored, clime, ate, without doubt, tho World's Great Remedy for""Dyspci,sa Eow Spirits, and all other Stqnutchic dilScolties. : - ." pf'rt?i f . , SlACN-OLrA Wateis. A delightful toilet article dnserior to Cologne and at half the price. . ;i ": SO-2-w The CTanip, ' tW Battle Field, and 'the ") ECospital. " Oa.LifinTS isd Shjdows of the Gu'bat Kebelliojt. Heroic, Patriotic, Romantic, Humorous, ,. , and Tragical, ' Sth3'lidiy IUustratcd with oyer J 00 fine Portraits .: , . and beautiful Engravings ,r ...... , This work for genial humor, tender pa thos, startling interest, and attractive beauty, stand peerlo3S and alone among all its competitors. The Yalient and Brave Hearted, the Picturesque and Dramatic,' the Witty and Marvelous, the Tender tuid Pathetic The KoH of Fame and Stofy, Camp, Picket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac, anil Siege ? Startling Surprises Wonder-, ful Escapes; Famaus Words and Doerls of .Womau, and the whole Panorama of the War are here thrillVngly portrayed ia a masterly niannvr, at once historical and roni.iiitiC; renderiug'in ths n.oat ample, brilliant and readable book that the war has callel forth, e Amusement as well as instruction may le found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic history, aro skilMully interwoven in this work .of litenarjr rtf rl:. -.. ; ;V ... ;J ' ..This work gelk iUelf. The people are tired of dry details and paTtteifr works,- and want -something humorous; and romantic. ;-,; .Ui - i, Wo have agents clearing over S-0P per month. Send for circulars, and see our terms and-proof of the above -assertion. '; ; 1- ' Address ' S. F. JUNKIN.4 CO." - "". ' ' ", 173 K'ic? Street, Cii fO " BEYOND TH& MISSISSIPPI f is A -Complete History of the Xcw States and Territories, I ram the Great River ' '. ' to-the fii ent OoehnI ' ' ISY ALBFST H. RWriAUDSCX.-ruZ j OVer 20,000 Copies sold in one Month. Life and' Adventure on Prairies; Mountains andho f'aeific Coast.' ; With over 20O DoscriptivB and I'hqto-graphic-V-ien -et tao Scenery, Cities Lands.: Jlities, , Peaple, and CuticiUeiof the New States and Tcrri- . . ',. ; ... M,i fn k.-t-,:- i.-uJi. , tones. . . , , ( . i To prospective emigrants an l "sett'ers in the " Far West," this History of that vast and fertile region j will prove au .invaluable assisUuoe,, supplying as it rllo ;i w.tut lomr fiilt of a full, authentic and reliable ; frbide to' climate, soil, penduetsjaeatis of travel, 4c J A.c, ....... 1 AGENTS WANTED. Send for Circulars and -see our teriw, and a full description of the work. i Address; NATIONAL PCBLWIItNa C4)., , 143 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio ' 27-4v. AWAY WITH SPECTACLES. OLD EYES MADE NEVV', fttity, w,itit d.vjtor or niodicines t5ont post-paid on receipt of 10 Cents. Address ' Dr.E. B. FOOTE, No. 119 Lexington Avenue, Cor. of East 28th st., N. Y. AWAY WITH '- UNCOMFORTABLE , TUUSSES. , ... Comfort and m tc for the liuptured.. Ka;!t post-paid , on receipt of 10 Cents. ' Adilresa :: c -3Dr.- E. B. FOOTE, !fo. 1 10" Lexington Avenue, . Cor, of Eeast ?ttu st., N. Y; ' : CONFIDENTIAL" ' " " rNFORMATION - .: i ,,'.' For the MARRIED Sei:t FREE, in sealitft eiir . A 1 dress ; Dr. E. T?. FOOTE, ( aathorof Kedioal Common Sense. Book pagea ' : , : S,5 ?fnt by Mail.) " No. J!0 Inviinton 'Avpnoe. Cor. of East 2oth st., N. Y, 3 3ni. r, ch. J. C. A Co. 1: - l Valuable. Advice rois the Affltcted. Dr. STincici.ANi), in reply to numerous applications for advice, wishes to inform thoso ho are afflicted, that they may consult him on all Acute or Chronic diseases by letter-, stating the cge, symptom, Ac. with a fee of two dollars enclosed, . Dr. 8. has obtained great notoriety as an experienced Physician, both in Europe and America, especially, in the treatment of Chronic Comr'nint?, after oiht." 'doctors have failed ti " eSi'-ct a cure. Those sutlorina fthould immediately send for a prescr iption, by addressing Dr. A. Strickland, Cincinnati, Ohio. " - ' ( " "2-ly.-; Dr. ScUenck's Mandrake Pills A Substitute lor Calomel. Tboss Pills are composed ot various roots having power to relax the secretion of the liver as promptly and effectually as blue prllsor mercury,without prodnc--. ing those dieagreable or dangerous efiects, which oftenfollows the use of the latter. In all billious disorders these pills maybe used with confidence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those obtrnrtion3 from the liver and biliary ducts- which cause billious alloc lions i generaf. ' ; JScheneb's Mandrake Pills, care sick headache and -all disorders - of the liver indicated by sallow, skin, coated tongue, costivness, drowsiwiss nnd a general feeling of weariness and lassitnde, showing that the liver is in a torpid orobstructed condition. " i " In short these Pills may be used with advantage1 inf all cases where a purgative or alterative medicine is required. . - ....... , . Please ask ? fo " Dr. Schenk'a .Mandrake Fills.", Sold by ail Druggists and dealers. Price 25 cent pw bos. !-). Tjuci-jf c f r. "i . L. A Stimulating Tome Life Bitters". Goodhealth is a blessing. The way to enj y such is to take a wmo-glass full of JSmrcKLAND's Lite Pttters , two or three times a day... Thoy create a . good appe-' tite ; they cure habitual Cousuuiption, Nervousness and Headache ; they make the old feel young. "If you wish long life' and good health,' use Stihckland's 1 Life Bitteus. For salts in, bottles by Druggists, and. bv the drink at all saloons and groceries. t s I - - ; -. ; i - - Ta is the season for Cmitrbs . and CoMs thosesullering with such, or any Aflection ef the Throat or" Lungs, will find Dr.STRiCKLAND's"MelIiflnous CongJ BateamV anejscellent remedy 5 In fact, all his- Medicines are worthy the confidence of our readers. Se; advertisement. - - - 4 -j 2-ly. Information. ; Information guaranteed to. produce a luxuriant charge by addresaiug TIIOS.F. CHAPMAN Chemis, f S23 Broadway, New York.

growth of hair npon- a bald head or-b?ardless face,? also a recipe for the removal of Pimfles,' Blotches," Eruptiwus, etc., 0:1 the skin, Ieavinac, tlie .same Soft,

clear, and beautifnl, can be obtained without

The. Great Strengthening Tonic.

UHtllli.SIK ' t) .. . -' ' Vfpfrt Whisky Pr isky Preparation.) HOOFLND'S WIU CUM DEBILITY llLDEBILfTY '-'.; t-nHJ't -v resotting from any cause whatever isc whatci 2E t.v, prostration of the System, Severe Hardships, " 'ill'rii iizt'm . vj -OV u$ .: Pevers. DISEASES OF CAMP LIEE. Soldiers, Citizen. ."Vale or FcniHlc, Adult mt i-tie i9'4r Youth.-- -.;;; -..;. ,' Will find in this Bitters a pure 'Tonic not'rcpendent on bad liquors for their almost ruiracnlolis ejects. DYSPEPSIA, AND PISKASES BKSU ITIXO. FROM PlfcUKllEKS I '5 ? -si .. -. ..... T OF the LIVEIl aud DICKSTlVi: OUUAiSH, x .y;ir ; crirKD ey - .' tioOFLAND'GERrvlAfJ BITTERS, V tf.. -i'. i;: ; "!"-.'" ' , r t This Bitters has Performed more Cures, gives better Satisfaction, has more Testimony, has TM -re Hespect able People to vouch for it, than any ther article in the market. We defy.any one to (contradict this assertion,- and SIOOO to any one who will produce a certificate published by j f r , us that is not gennine. HOOFLAND'S GEEMATT BITTEES, - WIU. CmK KVEBT CASE OF . - ', Chro4cxr Wervons DlebiUty, ... T '.--...; di h'-rsxhvh "' r ..' ..... ", aau uiscascs ci 111c iiiancys. Observe the following symptoms resaUiDg from tho disorders of, the. digestive organs : ; - Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to tho Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust-for Food, Fullness or. Weight in thi Stomach, hour Lrnctations, Sink ing 01. Swimming ot the llcad, named and U-aicult .; . -Breathinir. !i ("i Flattering at the .-; , i. -4 7, t4 '. . r ' Heart, Choking or ?uf- ' fd'eating Senatious-when rn a lying Posture, Dimness . , of Vision, Dots . ."" ; . . ' .r Webs before the : ; Bight, Fever and Dull Pain ... ,. ' in the Ifead', Deficiency of Pers- . r. 1 pirntion, Yellowness 't '. the Skin and Lyes,' Pain in the Side, Back t and Breast Limbs, &c.T Sudden Hushes of , , Heat, Burning in the Flesh. Constaut iniaginfrgs of -Evil and great Depi-esaion of Spirits. ' E M E ,,E - TTtat this Bittirs i" t Alcholic, eontuin ' turn or lVAta . nd ccinnijt makv Drunkard, but in thr f.rsf Tome itytkt U'W . ' e Read who Says So. m",3 -;' '.- Erom Kev. AV. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twolfth Bap- ' tist Church, Philadelphia. - ' ; Gentleman tI have recently bean laboring ndtr the distressing etTects of indigestion, accompanied by a prostration of the nervous system. Numerous remedies Were recommended by friends, and some of them tested, but without relief. Your Hoodand'sGermaif Bitters were recommend-sd' by ; parsons vh,o had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters indored me to try them. I unist confess that I had an avxsion to Patent Medicines irom tho 'thousand and one" quack "Bitters," whoso only aim seems to be to palm off sweetened end dragged liquor upon the community in a sly way, aud the tendency of which, 1 fear, is to make" many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours' vas- rc-lly a medicinal preparation, I took it with happy cflect. Its ac.ion, not only upon the stomach, but upoa tho neivons svstein, was prominent and gratifying. I feel that I have derived great and permanent benefit from the use of a few bottles.Very respectfully vours, ; - -, . - W. D. SKPJ1.RIEI, No. 2"-J Shackamaxon Strtet. From the Rev. E. 1." Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia, - , , ' I have derived decided henefit from the nse ot noofland's German Bitters, and feel it jjiv prfrilegb to recommend them iva a most valuable Viic, to all who arcr srtffoHng from general d-d'ilitr or from diseases ariiing'fronj deranflfc.eai of i!ie i.vtr-. ' Vours trulv, -' I.' i B'. Dj FENDALL. t ".-From Rev. D. Merrigp, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist Church, Philadelphia. From the many respectable recommendations given to Dr. Hoofland's Gorman Bitters, I was- induced to give thon a trial. After using several bottles I found them to bo a good remedy for debility, tnd a most excellent tonic for the stomach- " ' D. MERRIGE. Frora Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Yincentown and Millville fN. J.,) Baptist Churches. Having nsed in my family a nnmber of bottles of yonr HwAand's Germae : Uters, I have to say that I regard' them as an-exec nt medicine, especially adapted to remove thedisttss they are recommended for. They strengthen ai.d invigorate the system when debilitated, and arc useful in disorders of the liver, loss of appetite, Aa. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried them, and found them greatly beneiloial in the restoration of health. Yours truly, WJI. SMITH, 1-; J 3 m,.i . - V66 Hutchinson St Philada. See that the signature of "G. M. "JACKSON" is the wrapper of each bottle. f Sv.Ha,-,- PRICE- ; 1 y Single Bottle SI, or Half Uoz. lot 43. Should your nearest Dmggist not have the article, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered in its place, but send to us and we will forward, securely pacte. ay express. -',. a ; V." . - - n. i 'i . - Principal Office and Manufactory, S3ro-e81jLi?o33. Street h 'iIfPmLADELPHIA, PA. Successor to Jones t JSvans, ti .ro?6 PEOPIETOii. ..... For sale by Drnjrgiats and Dealers in every town In the United States.