Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 34, 2 November 1869 — Page 3

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, : a v NOV. 3, 1069. - , ,. , , , .- I, Zi' .'.HI ' Arrival ' Departure of Mails, -.ti .! . ; tj ' ,rRICHMOND MTSt OFFICE, May 10th,180. KAILS t'LOSE. i; Iambus and Eut W w m - nr a Chicago K !.., 1 . llliL.- S 40 T If S UVSUUoawe - - - -f lievton Way tm xHaoapolii A W..t.... u..-...; ... . 30 SrAII,8 0PEN. u t. Indianapolis and West. ......... 530 r m Cincinnati , H 30 A M Dayton Wy...J... ............10 SO am Jhicafo -122' Columbus sad Eut .... .... SO r m Boston sad Bechy MiraveTnesdaj and ridy,st . .4. ....-. Vo'V Jo. do erriveg earn days at. ?oom trba.viaBethelAe.leavva Monday, Wednesday sad Friday, at- 8 00 am lo. arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 00 ru Winchester, via. Kew -Garden ; leaves Monday, Wednesday sad Friday.at.-.. 8"M 1. arr.Taesdsy,Thnrsdsyand Saturday, 00 rM Brook vllle via Abiugton, leaves Monday and Friday at-- 8 00 am irrivesTndayand8aturiayat....... - 99 ru rOffic open from 7:00 a. 8:00 M . . a aa i. 1A.AA ar ' r,unaa,.r r "51,11. P. .11. " Arrivals and Dprtres of Trains. ColasmbsIa4iaaapolisCeatraI Railway. First Dislsioa asbitbs from ihdiahapolis. DsT Kore.s...............".. Mail Express .................... V, p' i. Rich, a lad. Accom "' ,? p m Sight Express (daily) PM- . . MaBfr B IKDI AHAFOLIS. . - Kight Espress (daily) J'Jj H' Rich. A lad. Aeeom.. ...... V3" 7 Day Express - Western Express 10-1T r ABBITM nUaOOLCMOSiO.,Ti.PlQCA. 5SST" v;:.:r;::::.v. v. B i: Day Express to 15 P U Westcra Express.... ..-r ""fTJ' i I.BATIS OB COLCMBCS,'o.iTU. PtQrA. Day Express o'2 u.:t t.im ...1.... ...... ..4.1'r. M. Mail Express ........ ..... t u Night Express H Daily ) w -.' r Tairtf IMTislon-ABBiTM fom chicaoo. tjt. Na.3 arrtrea..... Ha.4 BfTbB.i."...-'.. 5' r " No. 2 depsrts ' ' V ' o Vn P M No. 4 depsrts : i .... r'2" r Ciaciaaati Richmond & Chicago R. R. CincinastiTis.nAinUtoB: f BAINS I.BATB. ABRITB. Mailtn::. .... ...4.1 P. M. 8.85 A. M. Daytoa Sc Xeaia te'Daytoafc Western R.R. ColosabaarU. DsytoB: - Dsy Express 50 A.m. .45 A.M. Accommodation ..i .....4.1 P. M. S.oo r. M. Ho 1 i foirtlie Street BR, ,;p-7 l J. A mass meeting will be beld on Saturday evening next, at Henry Hl,to diseilss various points connected with the baildin of this road. , Tba aeeessity of a Street Rail Bo ad fiom this eity to CsatrerilU. to develop- the growth of Richmond and vicinity, and the- resources ol Wayne County, is bo longer a question. - ' . -' ,; ' , The point is, shall we have this road r accommodate oor citizens to enable hundreds of poor men to get out of the city and proa are themselves homes and thus bring together a happy sad prosperous community ; or shall wo, neglest this opportunity, and sllow Richmond to be excelled by neighboring cities, and cease to grow, wbilo wo indirectly fosUr crime and increase taxation I - . Letsvery man in the city and vieioity.that believes ia progress, turn out to this meeting, for it is understood not to be a meeting for the purpose of taking Stock in this road, but for the purpose of general dieeussion, after Leariag the reports of the tommuteo appointed at last meeting to bring ia the, facto in regard to cost of materials, labor c., ia constructing the road. A livs and enthusiastic meet ug is expected. . "Mr. Bobert Morrison , has purchased the residence of M. S. Pratt, Seventh- at. A male school teacher is wanted at niatrict No. 6 in Green Township.: Applications should be made immediately. ' - : ':: ?-!''; '"'r " jarFive or six boarders can be accommodated with good boarding, by applying at the boarding house opposite Phillips Hall, over , .Elijah Githen's grocery, store. IV B Giblni, formerly of the Huntington House, has received an appointment in the Patent Office Department, Wash ington Our old friend, Abb Phillips, is look, ing as though he was gradually gaining bis health. Since his return home from tbe East, he informs us that he has gained five pounds in good, solid flesh. ii . The firm of Ndrdyke A Martnoo shipped Mills and Mill fixtures, on Thursday last, to five different States, including Indiaaa, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and Kansas. All these States reap the benefit of the enterprise and industry of our city. What town of equal size can say as much? v .--: w -.'I'M t Go to James Elder's , book store, opposite Phillip' a Hall, for beautiful wail paper, and .window shades, . and for your school books, your magazines, literary papers, stationery, envelopes and every thing you may need at a first class book store, . (le is a fair dealer, and his prices are always reasonable.. . . The following officers have been elected by Richmond Lodge No. 69 I. O. G.' T. for the Quarter commencing November 1st, rJ9:. John Hinton, W C T.f Anna Williams, W V T.; Will Wid ileton, VV S ; Josephine.Salter, W T.; John Dcckinder, W'M.; Theodore, Landig, W F t S.; Lizzie Luplon, W ! G.; Cbas. Doan, W O G.; Jennie Burgess, Organlit. ' -' ' Sorghoai. During the 'lpast season our friend Cbarlesllarvey,'manufactnr ed over 700 gallons of superior Sor ghum, st his farm about two miles Southeast from Richmond;! His apparatus for boiling the Syrup is of his own invention, and he makea'a beautiful article of Molasses. Our friend Vinnedge Buasel, has just returned frrm a visit to Hamilton county, in- this State, and reports that the re ' cent hard freezing in October, played sad. havoc with the apples and potatoes of that county, very few bushels, in comparison, escaping being en tirely ruined. So severe was the freeze that the fruit trees, . especially ia the young orchards, were " killed out right. Oet. 1869, will be long rem em bered. Snow there was . so deep and heavy, as to break down the trees. "

TEMPERANCE MEETINGSPEECH OP WV.A. B1CKLE. . Vs did not attend tbe meeting at Pearl-st. M. E. Church on Friday night last, owing to other engage mental and are therefore under obligations to two of our young friends who were present for a notice or the meeting snd an outline of Mr. Bickls's remarks: Those of our citiztns who were favor ed as we were," on Fridays evening "" last," in hearing the address of William A. Bickle, on Temperance, will not soon, forget the thoughts advanced with such fervid eloquence by the speaker. We know of no man in our community capable of exercising more influence for good, than Mr. Bickle of great personal attainments and popularity as a , public speaker, he is - equaled by few and excelled by. none." We wish T Mr7 B. success, and are confident he will never regret the path he has chosen; and that both he and his hearers will be benefited by his efforts for the advancement of the good cause he so ably supports' ' The meeting was held in Pearl Street M. E. Church. Mr. B. preceeded his address by reading a Chapter of Holy, Writ, and leading the audience in heart-felt prayer for guidance from above. After a little delay, an extempore Temperance choir was organized

which favored the audience with what we should call an "extempore Hymn," ' at the close of which Mr. B. commenced his address, and for over, an hour held enchained his large, attentive, and orderly audience. : Mr. Bickle said Bub stantiblly as follows : He had come to talk of matters in which we are all interested. He had no novel Ideas to present, but wished to thus publicly identify himself with Christian people, in every department of their labor, and to throw his influence for, and labor in, every Christian effort He, recognized the Temperance Reform as a part of Religion, and in no other' part is there such a display as in Temperance. Intemperance has assumed a gigantic importance, and enters into every department of life. It demands and receives much attention now, An evi-s dence of the spread of the Qospcl, is that people are more sensitive 1 3 crime' and wickedness crimes formerly tolerated and winked at, are now being scorned by all who make any claim to be pure people. It is a fact that we have all observed, that vicc3 grow great --. er and greater, until they correct themselves by their enormity. . For instance,' Slavery grew and increased in its encroachments, until, ic its audacity it assailed the life of the Nation ; then the people were compelled to arise in their might and crush it forever. So will it be nitu intemperance. ,1 arraign the society of the land as being responsible in this evil ! It countenances ajd encourages intemperance. The class who represent intemperance, is a host ; but it is jiot the one to strike. Society is at fault,; and must undergo an upheaval, before the sin will be cast out. Party -spirit rules in this laud, and for party considerations, temperance and all other moral objects,' and even religion, are put aside. " We must become free of this partisanship, and act more for principle. A young man who never drinks liquor, don't want it. Doctors create an appetite, by administering liquors as medicine; but they are only j ielding to the behests of that lash, society. Believe me, if you could stand where I do and look back, 3'ou would no more s drink : liquor than you would put your hand iu tbe fire. It 3 poison, and damns the best in a tew years. It destroys the mind, unfits its victims for the duties of life, and hurls them into early and dishonored graves ! Look around you for examples. Intemperance is the greatest foe ' to morality; and blasphemy, debauchery and all other vices follow in its train ! Society is responsible for a compromise with this evil practice. There are some men who believe in a glass or two occasionally, and we are called upon to make concession in behalf of their respectability. If concessions have to be made, who should make them? We, who warn against a danger -ous habit, or they,Jwho give respectability to wrong ? Another fault pf society is in political action. Our, offices oiro filled, how ? By men disregarding morals and religion by men who say Temperance is all right and if you want to drink, why that's all right, loo. This, the. people must correct. You, can't, on t e one hand encourage nn evil, and on the other hand denounce it, and expect it to dwindle awa3" Legislatures are petitioned again and again, but every time the money of the "ring," induces them to sell out the rights of the people. ' In the corrupted currents of this world, ' Offence's gilded band may shore by justice; And oft 'tis seen, tbe wicked priie'itrelf . Buys oat tbe law. But 'tis not so shore ! , ". There is no shuffling, there the action lies In his trne nature; and we ourselves compell'd, Even to the teeth snd forehead of our faults. To give in evidence." . By prohibition, we can't effect the desired end ; the only prohibitory law is in Jesus Christ. We must first prepare societ ' to be moral, upright, and ) right minded, before we ore ready to strike this blow; f now, the Law would be a dead letter I don't believe we are yet prepared for that position we must educate the public mind. But, prohibition is the W the only thing which will satisfy. - "Be ye perfect," is the command. We must get evil ont of society first l- This is the work of Christianity ! We mu9t not rely npon carnal weapon

oP weapongi must be pointed with the blood of the Lord. We must work with the same earnestness in this field, as in any other field of Religion. The speaker then reviewed the success in the past, and concluded with an eloquent appeal of perseverance in this great work. - - After some-few remarks by Revs. J. V. R. and C. , M. Miller, resolutions of thanks were voted to the speaker, and the audience dispersed. ' That Sausaoe. Our friend John M. Paxson gave ns to test, we found most excellent 'twas seasond right, and is scarcely neccessary for us to say that its arrival was also seasonable our little gnash-on-ality the Hungry'uns rejoiced and were exceSding glad. Hurrah foe John Paxson 1

Sale Next Satubdat, Those desiring to purchase valuable Real Estate, are reminded that Messrs Schnelle fc Felt man. Commissioners, have a Sale on Saturday next Nov. 6th. See another column on 3d page far. the advertisement. Gausepohl the Hatter, at 226 below the Palladium Office has just received a large lot of most handsome and serviceable" FURS, which he is selling remarkable cheap. The Ladies are respect - fullyinvited to call ant! examine them. His stock of Hats,Coilars, Neck Ties &c cannot be excelled in this city. Go to Gausepohl's young man far a fashionable Hat. , ; , We again call particular attention to the large and fine lot of Stoves now on hand at Nye fc Starr's Depot Stove Store; to their splendid Furnaces, and extensive stock of Tinware, Copper, Brass and Sheet-iron Ware. Go there and you will be sure to obtain just the article you want, and get a bargain. D. B Golden, tried to kill himself by jamming a blade of a knife about four inches long into, his left breast just below his heart, last week. He is yet living and may, possibly recover.. A dilapidated jour printer made a raid on Barnes & Co.'s warehouse Monday, and took possession of four Hams. The hams were recovered -the jour wasn't. Dental Whilst Gen.' Dest , is running as a candidute for Governor of Mississippi, our Dent-ists are engaged in putting in Teeth for their customers, particularly Drs. Rose fc Hillis, at prices that defy competition. For S. S. White's Gum Teeth, they are inserting either an Upper or Lower Set,1 just Ten Dollars Cheaper, than the man who wanted the Agent gf the:Rubber Company to withdraw the licenses lroin his competitors, in order to enable him to monopolize this branch of the business, and raise the price ! Go to Rose At Hillis, at the old Strattan Corner, and j-ou will get a job done that will not only cost less, but will give you good satisfaction, i saaat-eevoaaaM. To Who ! To Who ! Twas on a cold autumnal night, A dismal one to view. Dark clouds obscured fair Venus' light, And not a stir appeared in sight; As the thick forest through, Muggins as usual "blue." Bent homeward, "UckiuR" left and right ; When all at once he "brought up" straight, Against an old dead yew, At which lie munded to," And "squaring off" as if to fight, Said, with an oath I shan't indite. infernal scoundrel, you, Light, an I'll lick you black or whits !" - Juit then sbovehim flew An owl, which on a branch did light, A few feel o'er the boozy wight, And then commenced, "To who To who To who To who V Quoth Mae-gins "Don't you think to fright A Mlow of my weight and hight With your ter who ter who, You cursed bugaboo ; And it you're Belzeebub, its quite Onneces.ary you ahould light For Muggins ain't your due ;. . For moner matters are all right ; . The printer's paid up honor bright I" Thereat tbe owl urittdrew, .... And Muggins mizzled too. ' But there are other chaps who might Be caught out late some dismal night, Who haven't paid their due 1 They know to who to who t .Cctlert. Manufacture IIbnr?:,Hi;s; tkk fc Co. We find the following ia the Connersville Times, and are not surprised at the efforts making to get our old friend Hunter to locate his Cutlery Manufactory elsewhere than here ; but we do hope that' our citizens will see their best interests in giving him such inducements to remain, that he will not think of moving : A set of knives and forks were given us last- week, by Henry Hunter fc Co.', of the White Water Mills, at Richmond, Ind , through the hands of J. A. Han son,, their agent at this place. Mr. Hanson informs us that they are the best knives and forks, for tie money, he ever saw. "They are neatly made and are of the be3t material. Henry Hunter fe Co , have been located at Richmond some time, but are now looking for ' a suitable 'place for removing their mills. They are favorably impressed with Connersville, and we hope will decide to locate here. Their establishment gives permanent employment to about sixty hands, which would be of considerable advantage to our place." Miss Eleatha Monroe, of Michigan City, has just ascertained the amount of cardiac injury sustained by the failure of Walter, Leeds to fulfil his contract to marry her. She was under the ' impression that it would take 850.000 to make her as good as new, but the court only gave her 81,500. , Wm. Wrench married Miss Studabaker, of Delaware county, and then sneaked off, like a thief in the night, to parts unknown; -He deserves to have hi nose wrenched.

A?R. Rabey, of our city, has one of the finest horses, our eyes ever rested on he is just 6 years old and weighs 1800 pounds. A menagerie, under the engineering of Messrs. Eenyon & Gardner, (part of Four Paws,) went through our city to its winter quarters at Conaersville, on Monday last. The 'baby elephant, was with it. Some scamp stole our old friend Daniel Reed's horse and baggy on Monday night last, from his farm on the National Pike, a : short distance west from Richmond. M B Ballard's drug store, has every thing that a No. 1. establishment should have, and the people have entrre confidence in him as a superior druggist; hence, they go there for their drugs and

medicines. V For a beautiful suit of clothes, made to fit, and of the best material in the world, go to J Zeyen & Bro's establishm en. No. 232 Main Street. Their prices for clothing, gives each . customer an opportunity of saving money by purchasing there. .That accomplished Lecturer, Batasd Tat lob, Lectures at Phillips Hall on Thursday night. The Hall will be crowded : for this opportunity will be the last our oitizens - will ever have for hearing this eloquent speaker, as he announces that this is the last Lecturing tour he will ever make. F",. . Jacob Kern has Fall Olercoats. Jacob Kern has Winter Overcoats. Jacob Kern has Youth's Overcoats. Jacob Kern has fiine Walking Suits. Jacob Kern has fine Dress Suits, Jacob Kern has the finest stock of clothing in the city. Go to A S Reed's drugstore the old PI urn mer corner for the purest of drugs and medicines, and you will be sure to get them. His fancy soaps, toilet articles, etc., are of the best brands, and his prices for every thing are reasonable. ti j V The Merchant Tailoring, is a speciality with our old friend Jacob Kern, and he has one or the most extensive and fine stocks of French and American Cloths to select from in the city. His Overcoatings are superior. Call and examine his goods and leave your orders, and they will be filled promptly and satisfactory. Change of BaseFlank Movement. A short time ago, we announced the opening of a complete Provision Market, (in the Meat line,) by onr friend John M. Paxso.v, on North Fitth Street. - He has now changed hia base of operations from Fifth-street to Main, and executed a fltnk movement by purchasing the Stock-in-trade and fixtures of the Butchering establishment, immediately under tbe Bird Printing Office, fro n Messrs. Weasel & Show, at whose old stand he will be found at-, tending to the comfobt of families by supplying them with all kinds of MEA.T3, in quantities to suit, and to order. -f .. Mr. Paxio.v, informs us that he is now purchasing all the FAT Porkers that are offered, and is paying the highest price for them. Those having wku, fatted Hoch, cannot do better than to give him a call bsfore selling elsewhere. - Pork-Packing in Richmond New Firm, Office Slaughter House, etc, oVc. The business of Pork-Packing in our city, is to receive additional activity this season, from the fact that a new firm has been instituted, possessed of capital sufficient to increase it at least one half more than ever has been accomplished in that line before. Messrs. Kei. lt, San-iib & Co.. have purchased the PorkPacking House at the Depot, of . Mr. JaMss McWhijtxht, where they have fitted up an 0:lice, and, just as soon as the weather will permit, they will be prepared to pay the highest price in cash for good, fat Porkers, and, very respectfully invite their old friends throout the country to sell their Hogs to them. Maj. B. L. Mabtiw, will take charge of the Office, and no one, who U at all acquainted with him, need ours or any other man's commendation, to insure a hearty and pleasant reception to all customers, and that their business will be completely and thoroughly adjusted 'on the square.' This new firm, have just been erecting a Slaughter House, on the site of the old one recently birned down in the Sjuth part of our city, which will be enclosed and finished with, in the next two or three weeks. The dimensions of the Brick part or this House, where j the Hogs are to be hung up for cooling, fcc, are eighty feet fronting on the Liberty Pike, by thirty feet in depth. The Slaughtering an d Scalding apartment, is a one-story frame, fifty-six by thirty-six feet, and is in the rear of the brick. When this Slaughter-House is finished, and in complete order, it will be equal' to any in this city, for capacity and convenience. We commend the above firm to tho patronage of our farmer friends they will find them fair dealers and all prompt and reliable business men. Odd Fellows Uniox Provident Association. On last Saturday evening week, this Association was instituted, by the election of the following officers : Arthur A. Curme, President; Wm. Hellis, Vice President J E j. Btllis, Sec-; retary; John Hugon, Treasurrr ; W. P. Wilson, E. G. Salter, Chas. Sinex, G. W. Simmons, Henry Kehlen brink, Directors. The plan of the Association is to combine as a sort of life insurance company, each member binding himself to pay one dollar on the death of any member of the Association, tbe sum to make a fund to be paid to the heirs of the deceased. The original plan was to take into the Association only such members of the order, in good and regular standing, a reside in this county, but at the last meeting changes were made so that any Odd Fellow in good standing may take advantage of the Association. Tbe Society has taken anew impetus this season, and will soon be large enough to fu rnish each member the same protection that is given by life insurance at a much less cost.

BOOT AI7D OHOI3 SHOP i it. ? i i. . " " - ' ' E G "Wolvehtoit

MAS MOVED his Shop to tbe building north o ami oA'tnin'intT Tfa. & Entrina House, on Pearl-st and is prepared for ttto manufacturing, repairing and sale or Boots and Shoes. Particular attention will k. n.id In th nnmlitv and atvlea of customs worls and satisfaction warranted. None but goo material usea or meDesioi wonmea eupiujw. . dies work gotten up in the best style. Trices model ate. Richmond, Ind., May 18, 1869. - . . Iltf Administrator's Notice. mjOTICE is hereby iriven that the undersigned has William V. Miller, late of Wavne county, deceased. n - . . . . ; . 1 . 1 I . said r. stale is snpiiunu to w wniru. t r ti r hit rrn 1.G n in v. iu i i.e. rt. . Administrator. Oct. 19, 1859. u32-3t The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part of the Palladiun This truly Valuable M edicineis recommend ed by all who use it. Head the certificates. SAXIATOQA SPEIN Gr WATER. Saratoga, in the State of New York, is one of the most remarkable mineral reservoirs upon the surface of the Globe. Within an area of a mile in diameter are some thirty mineral springs no - two of them alike. Ia some of tbe waters. Chloride of Sodium predominates ; in others, Iodine, Magnesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate, etc. The beneficial effects of some of these waters, as medical agents, are known throughout tbe civilized world. Probably one hundred thousand persons visit these Springs annually. Many hundred thoussnd bottles of tbe water are transported and consumed in the various localities of the country. The Saratoga "A" Spring Water is probably the most effectire mineral water found on either continent. It will be observed that it has ten per cent, greater mineral properties than tbe celebrated Congress Spring ; four times that of Baden Baden of Austria ; fire times thst of Aix la Chapel le ia Prussia ; twice that of Vichy in Frapco ; nearly three times greater than tbe renowned Seltzer of Germany; and equally over the Spas of Bath, England, and Kissensren in Bavaria. Tbe reputation of this water is based upon its effects in diseases of tbe stomach,, lives, hovels, kidneys, and spleen, and acts with wondecful benefit ia eases of Chronic llyspepsia, Constipation, Grarel, Gout, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affections. General Lethargy, Soreness, and Prostration of the system. Tbe value of the mineral waters bss boon prized and acknowledged by medical men since the earliest civilization. A celebrated authority says : "The virtues of mineral waters have been best shown in the treatment of obscure and chronic diseases." Ask for Saratoga" A' Spring Water, and take no other. -Agent for the Saratoga 'A Spring Water, - . JOHN F. HSIXBT, . V ; 8, College Hace, New York. Sold at Wholesale by PLUM MER & MORRISON, Richmond, Indiana. HEIMSTItE KT'fcJ Celebrated Hair Restoratvie! INIMITABLE HAIR COLORING. The premature decay andturning of the hair having so rapidly increased with the present generation, it has become a matter of great speculation as to the cause and theories are abundant in regard to it. The instantaneous dyes,composed of lunar caustic; give anything but a natural appearance to tbe hairr dyeing it as cloth is dyed, furnishes but poor counterfeit of nature. HEIMSTREET'S HAIR COLORING S RESTORATIVE IS NOT A DYE. Its operation is not by any chmical effect. The result is produced by remedial agenceies, as may be easily determined by tho fact of its not coloring the stin in the least, and its having no effect upon tbe color of healthy hair giving exactly the color the hair possessed before turning grey. This composition is the result of many experiments made with the view of removing certain causes by tbe um of remedies. That it has been eminently successful th . experience of the last thirteen years has tully dem onstrated It has been used by thousands of people and it nercr faila accomplishing what it is designed for. " It may be used as free as water, and with as much safety. Composed of oil and stimuliting spirit.it furnishes an agreeable article for the toilette, requiring no other dressing to accompany its use. Soon after application is thoroughly commenced, the small glands at the roots of tbe hair grow dark; the secretion of coloring matter may be observed at the roots of the hair, followed in a few days by the turning of the hair, which thus progresses" until the desired change is produced, and the hair possesses tbe natural color and growth of youth. Tbe Restorative is sold bv the principal Druggists throughout the World, at Fifty cents and One dollar per bottle. - Ask for Meimstreet's Hair coloring and take no other. . , JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Proprietor. -- , 8 CoUcgt Plaet, -Yrw York. : '-- Sold at Wholesale by - PLUMMER & MORRISSON, Richmond, Indiana. DEAFNESS, CATARRH A lady who has suffered for year from Deafness and Catarrh, was cured by a simple remely. Her sympathy and gratitude prompts her to send the receipts, free of charge, to ti anv one similarly afflicted. Adress, Mrs. M. C. LEGGET 1', no26-4w. Hoboken.N. J. FRIGHTFUL DEVELOPMENTS I At last the people have got the fact "through their hair," that hair dyes impregnated with acetate of lead and other metallic salts are MURDEROUS PREPARATIONS. When they see the metallic sediment at the bottom of the bottles, they know tbit the disgusting stuffis lit erally thickmed wiA PoUyn. They ask, therefore, 'or a " HarmlesaYegetable 1 ye, and find it, pure and efficacious, ia Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye, off-red un ler the sanction of Professor Chilton'a guarantee tbat it contains "nothing deleterious." CBISTAD0R0-3 HAIR PRESERVATIVE as a Dressing, acts like a charm on the hair after Dyeing. Trr it. . 1 ? FlC033-4t Comfort and Bliss, or Fain and Agony, 1R TOBIAS' CELEBRATED VENETIAN LINmW IM EN l", whose wonderful cures, sure and instantaneous action, in esses of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache Toothache, Croup, Cuts, Burns, Colic, Cramps, Dysentery, etc., have astonished the civilized world, is no new catch-pen a v ; but an article tbat has stood tba teat of twenty-two years. The enormous sale and rapidly increasing demand is at once the snrest evidence of its usefulness and popularity. No family should be without a bottle In the house. Hundreds of dollars and many hours of suffering may be saved by its timsly use. Colic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield st once to its pain-curative properties. Ills perfectly innocent and can be given to the oldest person or youngest child. No matter if you have no confidence in Patent Medicines try this, and you will be sure to buy again, and recommend to your friends. Hundreds of Physicians recommend it in their practice. Sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers. Price. Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Depot, IV Park Place, Nowlork. riC033-4t In Remote Settlements of Untold Value Food makes blood ; blood makes the body. If the blood be pure, the body is healthy. So if we are not ia health, we know some impurities are lurking about which must be removed, and tho sooner tbe better. BrandrethU Pill renea ail from tit tyttem which natmre needi no longer " The wonderful cures effected by Brandreth's Pills have arrested the attention of enlightened phys icians Upwards of five thousand now use them in their daily practice, and two hundred have given their written testimony as to their innocence and value, as cleansers of the bowels and blood. Their untold vslue is to those living in settlements where doctors can only be had at great expense. For If you are sick, you have only to take one or more doses of Brand: eth's Pills to get cured. Full Directions are with each box. SoM hy all Pmjr(r5. PCOtV4

COHSnmptiOB. ' j Dr. Schenck's Palataie Sr rap for the cure

Dr. Sehenck's Seaweed .Tonic for the cure of Dyspepsia and all the Debilitated Conditions of the Stomach. Dr. Scbonck's Mandrake Pill, for Disease of the Liver, or to act as a Gdntle Purgative . ''' All of these three medicines are often required ia curing Consumption, though the Pulmonio Syrup alone has cured many desparate cases. The Seaweed , Tonic and Mandrake Pills desperate ca ulating the Stomach and Liver, and help the Pulmoaie Syrup to digest and search through tbe blood vessels, by which means a core is soon effected. ...... , Those Medicines are conscientiously offered to the public as the only safe, certain and reliable remedies for Pulmmary Consumption, and for all those morbid conditions of the body which lead to ' that fatal disease. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are often forerunners of Consumption; and when they manifest themselves they require the most prompt attention. Tbe Pulmonio Syrup is a medicine which bat had a long probation bofore the pnblie. Ita value baa been proved by the thousands of cures it baa mad through a period of more than thirty-five years, ia all ol which time its reputation has constantly Increased, and the mist obstinate skepticism can no longer doubt that it is a remedy which may be used ; with confidence in all casts which admit of a ear. If the patient will perseveringly follow the dire tions which accompany each bottle, be will certain- ; ly be cured, if his lungs ars not too maeh wasted -to make a cure possible. Even in cas sip posed , to be incurable, when friends and physicians have despaired, the use of this Medicine has saved the life of tbe patient and restored him to perfect 1 health. . . - -' - Dr. Schenck does not say that all eases of Pul- -monary Consumption are within the reach of medicine, but he emphatically asserts that often whea patients have the most alarming symptoms, such as a violent cough . creeping chills, night sweats and general debility, even to such a degree that they are obliged to lie in bed, and when they are given up by their physician they may still be cured. No medical treatment can create new lungs, bat when the lungs are very sadly diseased,' and to son extant destroyed, a cure may be affected by Dr. Schenck' . medicines. r Also in Scrofulous Diseases these medicines are equally efficient. Dr. Schenck has photographs of a number of persons who have been nearly covered with running sores, and now all healed ' up. This -shows its purifying properties, which must be do a to heal cavities in the lungs. . .. In tbe treatment of Consumption, it is of tbe utmost importance to give vigor and a healthy tone to the system. ! Hence it is necessary to strengthen the appetite of the patient and improve digestion . Proper nourishment is required together with sit c means as will mike the food easily digestible. The -articles most suitable for the diet of Consumptive patients are designated in Dr. Sehenck's Almanacs, which are distributed gratuitously. In general, the most highly nutritious articles are to be preferred, but the digestive organs mast be strengthened in or der to make either food or medicine serviceable. This requirement is met by the Seaweed Tonic, and for this purpose it was designated. When the digestive powers are put in good order., tho food has its proper effl-ct, tbe system of the patient is invigorated and the lungs begin lo exercise their functions in a normtl and healthy manner. Then the healing powers of the Pulmonic Syrup will complete the care...., - - Pulmonary Consumption is almost always com plicated with Dyspepsia and Liwr Complaint. Sehenck's Mandrake Pills are intended to ra move obstructions from the Liver and: restore its healthy ' action. They haveall the efficacy which is ascrib-; ed to calomel or 'blue mass, and are warranted not to contain a particle of any mineral poison. These pills care the most obstinate' eoativeness, sick headachej piles, billious affections, and all other diseases which arise-from a torpid Or obstructed condition of the liver. One box of these pills will prove the efficacy of tbe medicine. In Consumption the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are invatuable auxiliary medioines. They relieve the sufferings of the patient and assist the Pulmonic Syrup in effecting a cure. They have been found useful in advanced stages of Consumption, where the lungs are almost ewtirely destroyed, and all symptoms, according to the judgment of tbe physicians, indicated speedy detth. The lives of patients who were actually is a dying condition, have been preserved for months by the use of Sehenck's three great remedies . Dr. Sehenck's Alminac, containing a full treatise on the various form of disMse, his mole of treatment, and general directions how to use his modcine, can be had gratis, or sent by mail by addressing' bis Principal Office. No. 15 North Sixth St.; Philadelphia,?. ' ' ' Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each tl SO per bottle, or $7 50 palf dosen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cears per box. For sale by all Druggists and dealers. 48-ly-SM P ' ; THE HOME for the FRIENDLESS Has been fitted up with a Laundry, and has for tbe past few months been successfully engaged in washing and ironing. By this mean we have been able to contribute largely towards supplying the daily wants of the Home We would respectfully solicit tbe patronage of the public, and warrant satisfaction. - Clothes will be sent for and returned in good order at as low ; rates or lower-lhan anywhere else. The application for washing may be left at the post office, at the Home on South 8th street, near lb corner of Market, or with any one of the managers. On behalf of the Board. ; : R. M. COFFIN. President. Richmond, SepUl. 1S30. . . ?.t . The Home for the Friendless is now prepared JU do all kinds of plain win r with neatness atd dispatch. Terms moderate. Applications may be made at the Home or to any of the managers.' : ... R. M. COFFIN, Pres't. 1 G-erman Language. A GENTLEMAN, fully competent, would likV to give ti some intelligent American gentlemen lessons in. the Gbumam Language. Also, lessons given in other languages. For particulars please call at Mr. Bachman'a Cigar Store, Main street. No. 228. - v Richmond, Oct. 12, 1869. 3ISw l AROUND THE WORLD 1 Tbe JNfew Jork , Observer Is now publishing a series of letters from the Rev.l Dr. E. 1). G. PRIME, who is making the tonr of the4 World. by way of California. Japan, China, ittdie, -EffTPt. Ac.; together with vatSous other correspond-, ence, all the News, Religious and Secular, and a great variety of the best Reading, Original and Selected. Now is the tima to secure the oldest and ; BEST TAMIL I NEWSPAPEB. We make the following liberal oflVrs tor . NEW SUBSCRIBER. We will send the Nw Toax Ombvbb for one year to One New Subscriber and one Old, for $5.50 Two " Subscribers, : $.uo ' Two and one Old, 1.50 Thre - - 7.00 Three " - ' and one Old, 9.M ' Four :. 9 00 Four " " and one Old, ll.M Five " 11.00 ' S ' . - 14.0 . And to any larger number at the same rate. Sample Copies Free. Ters, 3.50 Per " Annam, in Adraaee. . . ti . Send b9 Check, Draft, Pot-Qfia Order er Recitertdlnmr, f- ... . SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR. tt CO- - r fX VmwlL Raw, New York! Disaolntion Notice.. fipHE firm of Clark Mulford k Co is this dty dis II solved, J. Barklow withdrawinr. . Clifford is authorised to settle all accounts. Richmond, 14., Ort. 19, 149. b2 Stpd

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p.: THE HATTER; ' 226 MAW STREET. IDR. EIliriWlBR T CONTINUES to treat all private diseases, Sypbi'U in all its forms, Gonorrhea, Glset, Stricture, Orchitis, and all urinary diseases, and the effects nt mercury are completely eradicated: Spermatorrahea or Seminal Weakness, vesn'ting- from self abuse or other causes, and whisk produces ome ot thi fo- . lowing effects, as blotches, bodily weakness, indirection, constipation, aversion to society, anmaaliness, dread of future events, loss of memory, -iedolence, nocturnal emissions, and finally prostration of the vital power, can be fully restored to . health; Foron afflicted with this or any ocher delicate, intricate, orlongstandingconstitntionatcoiaplainthould give the Doctor a tnL He never fails. . . The Doctor publishes a medical circular that gives a full exposition of venereal and private discuses, that can be had free at office, or by mail for one stamp. It gives a clear delineation -of all tbe diseaa- ' es and conditions resulting from tbe infringement of , tbe moral laws, excesses, indulgences, exposuresnd imprudences ia married or? sing' lif. E very sentence contsins instruction to tbe afflicted and enah ing them to determine the precise nature of their " complaints. . . ... i . r. .- ?. . The establishment, comprising ten amp!u"rooms, is central. - When it is not convenient to visit the city, th Doctor's opinion by giving a written statement of tb ease, and medicines can be forwarded by mail er express. In some instances, however, a i personal examination is absolutely necessarr, while iu others daily personal attention is required, and for tbe accommodation of such patients there are apartments con jected with the office that are provided with every requisite that is calculated to promote recovery, iu- -eluding medicated vapor baths. All prescriptions ar prepared ia the Doctor's Laboratory, under his personal supervision. Medical pamphlet at ofSre free, or by mail for two stamps. No matter who have failed, read what he says. Office No 183 Third . street, between Green and Walnut streets, near the Post office, Louisville, Kv. Office hour 9 A k to . 1 X.; Sundays 10 a x to 12 X. ., nj7-lj' Commissioner's Sale O F, 3SLeal Estate. PURSUANT to f decree of the Court of Comot? n Pleas of Wayne county, In liana, the unders.gnsd will offer at t Pu.blic , Sale, - On the premises hereinafter named, on .Jr. SAT FUBAY, The 6th Day of, Nov , '69. 'v At one o'clock of siid day. the following Real Estate, to-wit : ' ,;-- The north half of the southeast quarter of Lot No.. three (3) in that part of the city r Richmond) Wayne county, Indiana, laid ont bv dtumissioncrj to sell . -the real estate of Samuel W. Smith. This property ha on it a . 'L- - - - v ( NEW BRICK . DWELLING II OU SE. And also Lots No. IS and 19, in that part of snil city laid out by Charles T. Price and Clements W. , Ferguson. Also lots No. 14, 15. 33 and 3t. aiid known as tl,e plat of Greenwood laid oat by James W. riut'n containing ; yjaaw; ,iC';' .. - I about eight 'Acres, - And situated to tbe northeast ofsaidity'snd near it. . ... ' , , . : - I -.,,.-,! O -:t,t The fourth of tho purchase min'jy will Tr r'if'l down. and the residue in thre equbhiatlmiats of 6, 13, and 13 month after d,ti, with interest f roai date, for the payment of which notes and a mortgage on the property sold will be required of the purchaamr A iwrtifieata will ba ffiven to each purchaser conditioned to make a deed when the sale is confirmed and the convevance U ordered bv the Court. GARRET SCTHNELLB, ' . DAVID FELTMAN, , Oct. 5, 18l9-fs ' Commissioners. FOUTZ'O , -'. CELEBRATED Horse ami Cattle PoMers. Tltis Drenaration. lone and favorably f known, will thorouehly re-tavigorate broken down and low-CDirited horrcs. fi ""V J by trenxthenlng and cleansing the f. 11 r stsmaen ana sotesuncs- -t It Is a sure prevent! ve f all diseases -! i. ! inciaeat to this aoiraalsaeh aa LfliS riVEK, ULA.N D&HS, X KLLUW WATER. H RAVES. COUGHS, DIS-i TEMPER, FEVERS, FOtTS DER, LOB3 OF APPETITE AND VITAL KXIROT, he Its use Improves the wind, tncrsases the appetiteST1V3 B BHMJVU1 HQ glOHf HU-WM transform i the muerable- skeletoa , inteaaae430kinK and spirited hone. To keepers of Cows this preparation is Invaluable. It is a sure preventive against Rinderpest, Hollow Bent. ete. It has been proves by actual experiment to . increase the qa&ntity of snilk and eream twenty per cent, and make tbe butter firm and sweet, Im fattenins cattle, it gives them sa appetite, loosens their hide, and makes itiuivoasaea aster. - ' Id all diseases of Swine, each as Cough, CTcers in tbe Lunca. uver. Sec. this article acts as a spedfle. By putting from one- - naif a paper to a paper tn a Barrel or i a trill the above diseases will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If given la tisae, s certain preventive and cure for the Bog Cholera. . DAVID E. F0UTZf Proprietor. . .BALTIMORE. MA. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout ' tn Caited States, Canada and acuta America. f Great External Bemedy. Tor BCsua tutel Beast, IT WILL CURE RHEUMATISM I " The rvpntatlon of this preparation is so well established, tbat little seed be said in this connection. On MAN it has never failiHt to core PAINFUL ITER VOC 9 AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUSCLES, STIFFNESS AND PAINS I V THE JOINTS. , STITCHES ia the SID Gov Back, SPRAIN'S. BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons anVstcd with Rheumatism o be eCestualljr -and permanently cured by using this wonderful prepa- . ration; Hpeaetratoa to the nerve and bono immediately . oa being applied. . . On HORSES it wm cure SCRATCHES; SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES. , SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS. SPRAINED JOINTS; STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, Ac. It will prevent HOLLOW HORJT cad WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. - I have sset with great "soeeaes in ! brlaglng my Mixture within the reach ef the Public - I am daily in reiptofltUTt from Physicians. DiTipKrsU, Merchants and rarmrs, testifying to its eurative powers. , , . ' 'DAVID E. FOUTZ, &U Proprietor' i i.-1i;a:.r tc ALTT.lt;.,?i? l C. ESTEsLlL-v : BOOT - AlfD J SHOE 5 kAUFAcTOKT NO. 181 MAI1T STREET: iff? a T8 at 8HOE8, CHAP FORC.t$Hf Havfanr a rood assertasent of fioof end Shoe now in hand, of my own mauufacture eudi Kast'jrn, made work, and being prepared to fill all orders for ithr; ? i-iiki" no OVi: :ii . oewea or regga uoots and Shoes. .----- - .: n .- tr tl r f?.-ij-At the shortest possible nottce. the nndersijrned re-, spectfully askathecitizeoirof Bichmend aart vloinity for a share of patronafte, thanking- them .or tha t l-crs -toforesoisBwarrrezteTKled. sJuatsrive. hint a call at bis Sbop.one dooriEast of T. Nestor -Co.'s Grocery Store, West' Main Sue t where he will be happy to see his old custom ers, and aa many new onea who study their own intcrc t and wat a eood pair of Boots or Shoes, made r,-rV.,-i-of the best material and at reasonable prices. WchmoBd. Oct. I?th W9. C. 1ISTFS.I,

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