Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 35, 9 November 1869 — Page 2

.'li'ff RIUHMOND, -NOV. 9,1869. THE. DLMUCJHA 1 lJ rVWM tT(tnIt Senator Morton, gives the fallowing truthful Photograph of the status f, Mu Democratic Paityiaapuiwlift mado prior to.Uio rOliio-sioctioft &ini Cincinnati, at . Mozart, Hall ; tLC tC But, in ibe flrat plju-c, ' wh&t- oAtitridc does th Democratic party occupy ; to i day? It bas a well defined' status on the subject of the war; it haa well ticfined status npon'the subject o! Iiomaa labor and the late institution 'of slavery, but upon other questions the Democratic party can scareely bo' said to have any status. - Mr " Pendleton - is the second choice for 'Governor in Ohio. The first .choice declined very 'wisely . . - . l e: ? i . . ana very consisrautiy, or ui wu repus talion (cheers ,4nd in declining he took I occasion w siap mo convention' in iuc

TV -7 V .tctyTn shape, xf,diTidenda. from the public ins: that be was in favor of maintaining B , V u t th! national honor by paying the nat .Wk" W fl tes7,cheri . , ,. . onaldebt; by saying that bo ws S in fa I Li attt80!P0.1l payt'a Street, Railroad ia. hot vor of equal impartial auffrago; by say- I needed we do not -want t to go to the littlo ing that he was inYavorbf the loyal re- Towo. of gentreviUe, . .. -That may be the case; construction, of the States of th' South i fcutotherij do Llowever this is a small point, and. in gcncral.repwliatingalinost every I Build the road, and in less than five years

flcnumcni put lortn in - ino-iemocraiic-platform Applaoie s niq iJcmocracy in Massachusetts and iii !'New 5Kgland in Wisconsin Bnd in Iotva," and id' sotno other Slates ore in -favom of the 15th Amendment to establish impartial " e'uf frage. The Democracy here profs 'to f be opposed to it. Tao Democracy in the KastcrnStatcs gene'rally are opposed to the issue of green Hdcks for- the purpose of paj-ing the national debt- Tho Democracy here profess to be 'ta favor; of that measuie. The Democracy bero f profesi to believo that th9 Government 7Ias a right to tax tho bonds. (.Last year it is said tbeS talcs bad a" right tOtax tho bonds. The Democratic partyi in most of the Eastern Stales repudiate botli ?6t these positions. Tbe Donioiricy here prcfcs3 to 1)0 opposed to i the bational lJanks, and to doiire their destruction, although it will be 'observed 'tha; the NTatmn-il I'ank fp.hpprs l.v while i.fch Democracy in the Eastern rj.tatesare very friendly to the National'cliauks,' and have nothing to' say against thenuM'. So I say in general terms, thaf except in regard to tho war except'' in regard to sla --y, except in regard "to 'Tecon struction, tho Democratic party bas nd decent status upon any subject-!? Iz.-Uir. Strebt Ka'iluoad Mektiito. On Saturday nisbt last, a lirpre ; meeting'' was held at Irvin Reed's Hall, in furtherance of this enterprise. Mayor Bentiett was J uauuu w kiiu unan, uuu a j av-ini appointed Secretary. : ' Utrto: The Chairman of tlie select committee r Cogshall, reported on tho feasibility' of : constructing the Street Road from Rich' mond to Centrevillet'Slimating the entire cost of the road,' and its equipment, at 850,000 tbo -right of way ' on the piko had not been settled; but no doubt existed as to its being granted, etc. The report, we thought was exhaustive ' "and to tbe point, and were in hope that' it would have been furnished us for publication. It was adopted, and 'a commit-' tee consisting of nine three each from Richmond, Ccntrcville, aud on" the line was appointed to procure stoek, when tho meeting adjourned to meet again bn the call of the Hoard of Canvassers, in two wecks,for tho purpose of organizing n Company to construct tne road. jJunng tno consideration or tlie rc?ott, .Mr, Ilickle made a few r pertinent fcuiarks concerning the contemplated ivad, and, though, somewhat "doubtful as to ts profitableness to the stock bold ers, yet ue naa no uouut nooui tuo enterprise being successfully cohsamfflated, provided wcwere all united. ' 4 The construction of the;road, he Con tended, would have ' A tendency to bring a good feeling and a union that "should exist between citizens of Richmond and Centraville. - ;'; IM-n Dr. Woods, of Centreville, followed in a fow well-timed and excellent re marks, reciprocating the sf ntimehts of good feeling advocated by Mr. - Hickle; aftil stated that a reeponsible man stands ready to take the Road, when completed aud equipped, and " run it without ex pense to tho Company for five ycars.' Dr. Harramnn, cf our city," spol'e en couragingly of the woric, and mentioned an invention that n now being success fully operated in "New Orleans, in' pro pelling street Cars, that if adopted hero would still cheapen the cost of running tbe cars, and -add -more :proCt to the stock. The following is a brief descnp tion of Mr. Wnylies' invention: In the car-stutinn tJtero is nn ordinary eleam-en-(tino of about nxty-siT lior? power for eompreaaing air into reservoirs. TU reiorvoird are mad f a pajr coir position, niiil two ol them plaroij on' top of the ear. On e.tch cr tiiero ia a small enirine operatiil by air, snpiilied fro;ntha reservoir in the same iunner as Fteatu, giving tho exact amouut of power ro'jnirod to comjnS3 the air. Tho enpina is not dif Ccnit to run, aud the ears cn bo 8tojpl mueh more rea'iilr than where horn ara used. - Etch car re'M t - i rua' ? -or fon,Pro3.!ed. ,r t0, start wuh, tt'ltlfk Will hil anrTimnVif i rim it ninn a Ian milAo The exhnnsted air as it twenties from tha eng-ine mnr b nsol for Teutil.ilioo." , . . . ; -;.r - . :J We look upon the result of this meetin q, as especially encouraging to the early construction of the Street Rail way. nnd all its fiierm have to do' ts .to act on the advice given by Gen.- Grant to Gen. Sheridan i , vPcsn Things I" Although the St. Louis Capital ' Convention has adjourned without 'day.- it nas ten in Doing a sort ol perpetual commlttee which is to loofc after the ' interesis oi me -janttai ivemovers- It eoneisU f Judge John D Canton? -of Illi nois; Hon. JohnCobnrn,' of Indiana; S II Churchill, of Kentucky: L U Reeves. of Missouri; and Clarke K Carr, of Illinois. Another convention may bo call- j cd by this committee, to meet at some other locality than St. Lords, c Membei-s oi me late convention appear - to- have ! been very hospitably treated by the citlzons, ana no uoudc lett ror borne with quite as favorable impressions in regard to tuat locality as they had before President Grant informs Senator Thayer that he has 'always alTiaed Dent not to connect mmseu wttb the movement atrainst tha Radical Republicans of MississioDi.' IIo further expressed hia earnest dcKira thtt aim,J should bo elected, and his beliof that ho would

For tb Palladi'im.

Slrtet Railroads tiJOH a,06 enta fjio meeting, ueiuior conI saluiioa inrresnJt thefeakibility of the conr struction of Street Railroad from Richmond to Centreyille, and was hiM entertained by the remarks of Mr. Dickie and Dr. Woods; yet I thick the strong points in Ihc case were not set forth. Internal improvements increaso the "Wealth of the"""eountry.s Thirty years 5 ago, TSrmlf ndjoiirfn KichmamI Leonid be bought for $25 to $30 an acre tte same farms, now f could not be tough1, for .$150- ...What , has caused this advance? , r' - . ., - ( ; ' .' The energy and enterprise ..of . our citizens I have built up our public works; this attracted jj 'capital and bkill, and to-day our city is the 'prido and boast of Eistern Indiana. ,, Now let , the ball roll on. There is net a prominent cit,4tcn in tho place, bt i will, be, bonefitted by making this road; though some of our whiaers may say it, will not py.t a xdividend' 'I am afraid I can never get myiaouey back.'. No w sirs, look at the past year.,, .Property has ad aaced in, the last twenty years, five; times ever; yet you have received a very small mot you Will hays a town from Richmond to CentreyiHe, andf 'give cheap homes to your present operatives,, and make "room for more, and, like the. fabulous flowers, live on its own aroma and fesd those around it. . . Labor is the basis Jtf.aIT wealth Invito it and it will coma. Your Machine Shops will be onlanredand new ones bailt ; Your population will be thus increased which will in all 'caes build up your coramer. cial men'; Uu- this is not all. TJie time is not far dfstant; when the force of circumstances will require the removal of, the Court Ilouse and etlier ; County 'Buildings ' to Richmond. ; .That of itself will cost the city about one huni dredi thousand dollars, independent of the county tax necessary to do her part under tho f act passed for that purpose. Now. build the iiiu ruu, ana iuac uimcuny ana nearp-sore is dif paused with; for there would not be a sane r.:an in the county, who would not then advot LC4te tho rernover. If the estimato of fifty thousand dollars, for . constructing tho road.'and.slocking it, is corxect, tho' City of Richm'ond itself, even in a A--ninclal view, had bettor baild it; but our citi zens are only asked to help. The citizens of Centreville extend the right hand of ' fellow - '.ship.and say; onlv assist and wo will do our full share, and - bury ; the old' Court-House grudge. ' The moiety that Richmond will have : to pay will be small say thirty thousand dot lar3,and if by spending that; we secure a permanent improvement and save seventy thou sana aoiiars, is cnore any ; proporty-nolders in Richmond who will object to 'lend a helnin" ent ise? I t there h(j mQ t abjbnd-a cross between the man that ;doos not love money, and the one who will not take it when offered.' f W. J. 'I40 tit TaoenLE.--ta Idaho a party of white men made some Indians drunk with bad whisky and then cheated them id trade. ' The result is an Indian outbreak, and Gen. Sherman is called upon to send out troops 'to protect the settlers and puniih the Indiana.' This story, which suggests very vevidly tho injustice meted out by our lJIg Injun.' Folice Mag. istrates to unfortunate strangers who have been robbed or swindled by Deraociatic poli ticians in this city, comes to us by , elegraph 1 as it has come any season for the last dozen years. If the fact3 are correctly roportcd we must solemnly protest against spending a singlo dollar or sondirg a single, soldier for any such purpose. Peacable settlers must, of course, be protected; but ifany huating is to 1 ' a. ''t1t. .1-. ' .' t tt . . I 03 uonein mauo vni.i winter uj unueu oiaies -Cavalry Tet' it bo .to chastise the rascally tra ders and not tho simple savages. A few thou sa&ds spent io bringing these white scoundrels tojustico win ao more towara securing pcr- : manent peace on the Plains than millions spent in punishia tho Indians for teing ngry at getting cheated. N Y Tribune. Notwithstanding the determined oppo sition from rival interests, General Fre mont is meeting with great , success in , his grand design of openiag op direct communication by rail across the conti nent, the objective points being Norfolk and San Diego. , The-road is - 813 miles 'long bctweea El Paso, on the Rioztan.de. and tuo 1 exan boundary, west , Eignty miles cf tlie first sec'Ton is ready for the rails, which are manufactured in Franco Several locomotives are aho being con structed iu that country.. General Fre mont has achieved a triumph in induc ing the French Government to admit to the Paris Bourse an " American railway eecurit. It is the purpose of the com pany to bnild tho rOad from El Paso to Jefferson upon its own securities; which are now soiling in Paris at a price almost equal- to that of United States bonds. iIonest raen are tMilf bound, but you eannov I J ' I ' bind a knavo. pa. lantatioa Bitter cares Dyspepsia. L Keep no ra jro cats in thj homo thta wUl catch mica.. : : .: riantation Bitter 0'iroi Feyjr an! .Agua. jVVar rakes thieves, anl Pj3 hang th?ms. riantatioTi Bitters eures Liver Com plaints and Nervious lleadacae. ' t 'Time is a fib that xvoxn an 1 mikes no nolso. Plantation Bitters cures thj o.Tjo'.s of Pyspop. nia. an.I Iota Houra ..... . . ., r . i- ; . . . rn,.ttP h r,nA r,ior "inVihn t w.?iV 4 tf ' K O o - - v- ---.. 1 1 r ' Til i n;.. . , . . . rt rianiauvu oiucrs ru un suuuuio ; to unango of Water "and Diet.. .. .....;; Fools and obstinate people make lawyers rich. Plantation Bitters Purify, Strengthen and In- : ' vigorata. -j ; ; - -A kind wife makes a faithful husband. s . MaoifoLiA Water Superior to Ihb best im ported German Cologne,"" and sold at "half ' price J ' 'i; - : , . :: :: . Oaio OfkXcial , YoT.fi roa Govaasroa. Tho total number of votes cast was 405 333. asainst 519,254 at the last Presidential election, mak ing a total tailing off of of 53.SJ21.' Of this 47,1 '"' 13 P".ne nepuoiican vote, ana . 42,(iS on I the democratic vot JIayes' majority ... over Pendleton is 7.501. The total vote for Scott. -th8 Temperance candidate, is ; 670 223 of wimu ii were casi in uuyanoga county. i. : t 1 1 i

ACuriouai Surgical Success Transfusion of Blood ,( From Jkho New iork "Jverinpf Poat, Oct, 2Sw)'. Tho IIeiic4RerordfoK pubTiibes'dn "account by Dr. Joseph hucbser, of this city, of a successful op-

cratiouof a, kind n commonly dreaded ana-arouica by the, most skillful sur: geons. - - ' - " '-- - :- " The patient, a. young German woman lost ii. uch' blood arter an" attack of typhn-r fevcr, becime'reduced In strength, and was apparently dying. As a last hope, Dr -.Dnehser ; proposed; to her husband this; dangerous operation of a translusion of healthy blood r irom his vigorous body into ber veins. The husband consented; - and Dr .Guleke, who was called in consultation, assisted at the experiment- ; io J - - f : ; The following account is given of what occurred; i.tru - - , ? .- i.;';:'i--,'Aftet a satisfactory trial of the transfusion syringe of Eulenhurg-Ladois, wc proceeded to tho operation, r We bandaged her, right upper arm, previously having done so to her vigorous and healthy husband, aged twenty-seven. A gradaated glass, ready to receive tho blood, snd syringe wereJying in the wa ter of 40 deg.? C. - The median, basilic vein, was the most prominent. I made an incission of an inch in' length, and dissected the skin till the vescellular tissue in both directions separated; and the vein was free. ' An eared curved soudo, provided with two silk threads, was pn3hed under the vein; both threads were separated at a distance of about 6'. Thus by' raising these threads every flux and reflux of blood was impossible, at the same time tho influx of air after the opening of the vein was prevented. i 7 v e tuen proceeded to tho venesection of the husband. During a power ful flow of the blood a solution of carb. soda. NaOf CO. was added 2 grains to clr. 11. on ; as far aa it united with tlift blood the same took a livelv red colo-j Lifting the vein, a V-shaped incision was made with a small scissors. The argo syringe of EuIcuburoSLamlois was was rapidly filled, surrounded by a warm cloth; the canule affixed, the air expelled, and tho point of tho sviinao introduced into the vein about 12". The transfusion of ; about " two ounces was easily accomplished. At once a do cided resistance was felt;" immediato change of position of tho canule moved of no avail. Tho syringe was withdrawn and the canulo detached: coagulated blood was found in it." Syringe and can ule were emptied and cleaned, shout three ounces of fresh blood were receiv ed iuto the instrument, and above one; was again injected: ; 'The patient who could not possibly be anaesthetized, underwent the opera tion with ease. : 'The vein was on both sidts' nnderbound; the patient lookeJ instantly refreshed, and said, 'J feci better.' . She relished at once a glass of claret and water. - .: - r :- " In three quarters of an hour the ope' ration was accomplished. Pulse imuicdiatelyafter the operation had fallen to llGpresjnrations, 15. .. One hour later, pulse 103, respirations, IS. 'During the afternoon patient felt very hungry , and thirsty; took light food and drank a pint bottle . of claret. Evening," pulse 116, respirations 2i, tern pe rat. 37 deg. 5 C The great danger 01 this ., operation lies in the possibility of injection coag ulated Tibi'ine into the Vein, or a bubble of air, eilber Of which will be fatal , to the patient.. Dr. Buehser thinks his plan of using 'detibrinated blood,1 " and that after Dieffcnbach's method, as describ ed in thi3 paper, a perfect' seeniity against both dangers. ' ' Of course, no unpractised hand, and no mind unfamiliar with tho history of transfusion, both in its few briuiant sue cesses, and in :ts terriole nccu'ents, will venture to attempt sucn un opera uou as this, liuc a lew siiCh cases a3 this would aoril the hope that,' in skill ful bauds,' transfusion of blood may be come a powerful ageut for good," "in. an important class of cftses. , FROM CENTREVILLE . Mnrriase Itieenscn have been issued to thofol lowing p.Trties since last report : "' Henry Shanley and Ann Lynch, Kv ton. Stephen S. Adams and Mary A. Harden, " John Copeland and Uobocea lieade, Cambridge. Wftliam It. Prn-'e and Nancy Ijoeharm, " . , J Charles Morris and Mary . I. I;ven; . ' J Isaac llavis nnd Amelia Miller, " ' das. R. W. Smith and Anna F,. Dak! win, Centreville. Mjeaael jnneser and ICachcl ioyct, William II . Commons and Arm a Little, C x's Mills. John II. Calvert and Angnsta Carl, . Dabirn. Jnho B. Denly and Kcbecca J. Hastings, M Albert Iff. Smith and Kate Ogborn, Oreensfort. E. S . Brronell and Martha Allen, - Christopher Funk and Sarah J. Wadk ins, ' Tjander Cain and Joabel ClarR, Jacksonbcrpr. Joba W. Crisraand and Ella Jfeedham, Milton. Iseral S, Long and Mary U. Sealack, ' " ' Edmun l W. Laibliart aud Sarah M. Oresb, " .' Robert M. Clark and Sarah A. Davis, New Garden. William Derickson and Mary B. Ernce, Kich-jaonJ. Joseph Klesener and Emma Vhwent, Cbaa. K, Thompson and Frances r. Dodge, " . Joseph O. Bennett and Emma M. Holmes, " Milin T. Iemon ana M. Anna t;oate, " Mclvin M. Carter and Nellia C. Kohle, " Isaac II. Uicbards and Mary J. I'urk. " Joshua Emmans and lionise M. Bowers, " C. II. Campbell & ilanuah K. l.add, Williamsburg. Thos. I. Wad man and ciarah B. Ilardwick, Oliver O. Davis and Mary A. Smith, " Joshua A. Chamness and Elizabeth Teagle, " Jesse Nicholson and Hannah A.' Morelaud, " William Chenoweth and Anna Bond, Webster. William U. 1'eaee and Elizabeth Spiiter, The Orand Jury returned fourteen True Bills of Indictment, and adjourned; until. Nor. . 15th, lfc6. Ike Criminal Court will also convene at that time. . : -v; . ; ' ; .,: " Grace Greenwood, in tvleltcr to Mr Greely, likens women to cows, in tha' they are always striving ifor" something they have not; : for, standing knee-deep in clover, she will look for an opening in the fence,1 believing thatthere is richer grass - and sweeter waters beyond; bat let down tho fails and she is r found unwilling to stray from the old pas tares." j , '. " . "'" The Hoine for the Friendless is now prepared to do all kinds of plain sewing with neatness atid dispatch. Terms moderate. Applications may. b made at the Home or to any of the managers. . -r . : ; r , .;. B:M, COFFIN, Pres't. . ; Mr,.: Eliot is . , the seventh President Harvard University has . had in twentyfive years. Four of them rQuiney,' Everett, , Sparks, and Felton are dead ?" '-' Over ono million three hundred and fifty thousand bushels of wheat have been purchased by Indianapolis dealers since the 1st day of last'July. William , A Jones, of Aurora, Illinois, has been selected ns President of -our Slate Normal School, and has been accepted.

f THE HOME for tho FRIENDLESS Una b'n fitted up with a Iiauodrr, an i baa 6r the past ? few months ben ? successfully ; otoRajted ;ln vva.tbing and irouing. H.v this means we have been ablato contribute largely, towards sapplyiaft the daily wants of the Hotna We would , respactfullj Boticjt-thepalronage of the pnblte, and warrantaat-' iifaction. Clothes will be sent for and returned io pood order at as low rate or lower than anywhere else. The application for washing may be left at the post office at Uie Home on So nth 9th atreet, near the corner pf Market, or with any ona of the managers. On behalf ol the Board. : : 1 " R.M. CO FFIS, President..,, Richmond, HeniLl, 18.W. ,j' s -"-: , State of Indiana, -Wayne - County,' 8S.;

, . George S. Cook,-- 1 la the Wayne Commni Pleaa - j Ta Court, Jaa- lerm,A.i. 18. : Fraacis A. Esly. ) Attachment No. 4018. "Be it known, thaf, on this 8th day of November 1870, the above named Plaintiff, by John;Yaryau Attorney, filed m the office of the Clerk of the Way no Common PIoa3 Court his complaint against said de fendant in tbe above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant. francia A. ls.sty is not a resident oi me oiaie oi Indiana. , .' Said defendant. Francis A. Esty, there fore is herelv notified of tha filinir and neudencv of said eom- - plaint agaiost him, and. that, unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said a rise on the second day of tha nsxt term of said i'nnrt. to bs lieemn and held ai the Court ilouse, in Centreville, on the First Monday of January neat, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained ami alledged, will be taken as true and tbe said cause Will be heard and aeternimea m auWitness. Wn. W. Dudlev. Clerk, and the seal isaaL.lof aaid Court, at Centreville, this StU day of , i -, rovomtar, iou. vvii. w. yuwo'i John Yaryan, Att'y or PI'tff. ,Ctcrk. Nov. 9. 1869-3w-pf-$9. ui M SATURDAY EYEHiriG POST. THREE : MONTHS GRATIS r I t. This "cheapest and best of the Literary Weeklies" is olibring unequalled inducements to new subscribers. ' In the first paper of October, it commenced a brilliant Novelet called 'A Family Failing,' by Elizabeth tVescott. It also is now running a senalcallel "Georgb CANrBBBirnY's Will,' by Mrs. Henry Wood, tie famous author of 'K ast Lynnb, c. - NEW NOVELETS will continually, succeed aeh other.' Among those already on hand, or in iuoo;ress, are 'Under a Bah,' by Amanda M. Douglaa; 'LaoKia's Sscrbt,' by Frank Lee Benedict ; A JHenrELET. bv Mrs. llcsmer. tc. Tf he Post also j-ives the Gbst3 of the English SilOAZINB. - - NEW SUBSCRIBERS for 1S70 will have their ribscriptions dated back to the paper of October 2d, uo:l tlie large extra edition ol that date is exbaustea. Ikis will be thirtbbn papers in addition to the regWlar weekly nnmbers for 1H70 or fiftbkn months in all I When our extra edition is exhausted, tho names of all new subscribers for 1870 will be enter4on our list tlie verv week they are received. TERMS- V2.SO a year ; Two copies $ ; Four ccyies, f ; rive copies (and one gratia), . One copy ot rnsi'osTandnneo: rus uabt's t-RiEND, i copvof tho lanre and beaut lul 1'Rkmium Ktkei. 3E.KAYI?ia-TAKIMO THE MSASUaB OF THE WKOSKV) ItiNO' engraved in England at a eost of $2000 nrill be sent to every full ($2.50) subscriber, and te every person sending a club. , This is. a truly tai utitut engraving I - Address ' II. PETERSON & CO., ' 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Sf-Specimen copies sent for tire cents. n3i-3t THE LADY'S FRSEIMD " TWO MONTHS GRATIS III The Lady's Friend announces the following Novelets for 1870 : .'Did lie Forcret Her ?' bv Louise ChanUer iloulton;' 'The Cascannons' Aunt,' by Elizabeth Preset tt, 'anther or 'Between Two,' 4c.; !?0lid tMlvcr; or, Chrisie Ueane's Bridal Gift,' by Amanda M. Dougl is, author of 'The "Oebarry Fortune,' Ac, with namerous , Shorter " Stories by a brilliant galazy of lidy writers'. -; ' ? ' ' ; A finely executed Steol Engraving, a handsome doubIe-par;e, finely colored . Fashion-Plate, and .a liirge assortment "of Wood-Cuts, illustrating the Fashions, Fancy Work. &c, are given in every number. . . . . . It will give a popular piece of . Music in every number. ; Portraits of Distinguished Author. The January number will contain Portraits (engraved on Steel) .of Mr3. Henry Wood, Florence Tercy, Louise Chandler Moulton, Elizaljeth Prescntt, Amanda M. louglas, Mrs. Margaret Hosmec and August Bell. New Subscribers who sand in their names for 1870 Tjefore the fir3t of "November, shll receive the November and December numbers of this year in addition makinir foPRTkbs months in all t And netv subscribers sending in their names by the first of December shall - receive the magnmcent uecemucr lloliday number, making TmTt months in all I Tekms. $2.50 a year; Two copies, $4; Four cop ies, b; Five copies (and one gratia), . Une copy ot the Tna Laot's Friend and one of Tne Post, $. A copy of the large and beautiful Premium Steel Encravina- Takinir the Measure of the Wedding Ring" engraved in England at a cost of $2(100 will be sent to everv full (S2.50 ) subscriber, and to every person sending a club. This Engraving is a gem of Art I AdJress ; " DEACON & PETERSON, i . i 819 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. J Specimen copies sent for ten cents, n35-3t The most Popular Jnvenile Ulngnzine i America. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SINGLE COPY, TWKLVE CENTS. The Little Corporal has a larger 'circulation than any other Juvenile Magazine in the world, 8nd is bet ter worth the price than any other magazine ever published. . . . Because of its immense circulation, we are enabled to furnish itat the low price of Onb Dollar a Y,va iiit copies, cne yeir. $5; single number, "2 cents; or free to anyone who will try to raiao a club, - Beauti ful premiums for clubs. - . Subscribo NOW. New volumes begin January and July; back numoers can alwavs be sent. Address , ALFRED L. SEWELL A CO.," lVBLISItKRB, QJice'cf the Little Corporal, CIIICAOO, ILL. P. S. Wo also Publish the fbllowiiisr : t mi, . O nt. 1 TT" r 4- TTft 1 ' An Original Quarterly Magazine, devoted exclusively to, School Kntcrtainments, Exhibitions, Tableaux, etc. l'nce itty Cents a year, baiuplj copy 15 cts. ; Tna LiTr-LB coaroTiAL's ksw ubawiso boor, . " Reed's Drawing Lessons, " The best thin;; of the kind over issued." Price $t.S0, ror clotii binding; ocuool K'lition, 80 cents, bold by booksellers, or sent by mail on receipt ot price. , MRS. MILLER'S NEW BOOK, " The Royal Road to Fortune. ' A delightful and instructive Etory for boys. Piico, $1.50. Sold by booksellers, or sent by mail on receipt of price. 'i; -' - .. Also numerous other books. Write lor descriptive circulars. Address as above, - ALFRED h. SEWELL & CO., IVsLisnEBs. 35tf " CaiCAUO.lLL. AROUND THE V0RLD ! Trrn IT vrr V Tw ArmAmron i HU ItJVY IUiiv UlJdxjtyXjX Is now publishing a series of Letters from the Rev. Tr. E:. D. . PRIME, who fs makinz tho tour of the World, by way of California, Japan, China; ' India, ', EgJPtf s together with various other correspondence, all the, News, Religious and Secular, and a great variety or the best Reading, Original ana Selected. ;No-.v is the tims to secure the oldest and 1 1 BEST TAMIL T NEWSPAPER. "We make the following libera! offers for -'I , f : NEW SUBSCRIBERS. 1 5 ; Wo will Bendtao New York Obsebvbr for one year to One .New Subscriber ahr one Old. for 5.50 . Two - " , Subscribers. ' 5.00 Two t : four Four J Five Sia ;i and one Old, " - M 7.50 'r 7.00. and one Old, and one Old, .. 9.50 ; .. 8.08 -" 11.50 11.00 - " I "12.00 And to any larger number at tho same rate. . ; t !ampl Copies Free. Terajs, S3.oO Per annum, in Auvance. 'Send ly Check, Draft, Poat-Ojjice Order or Register. SIDNEY E. MOUSE, JR. Si CO., 27 Park Row, Now York.

linn isipiii.

STheattention of pur readers is directed to

the advertisement iofCQE'S DYSPBrSIA CURE,tn another part of the Palladiunr t .This truly Valuable Medicineis recommend ed by allw-la usitlioal thacertiticatea. ' HEARTH and HOME t " iwAi-natT t: i- i - " :. . AST A natural anlTHrcside " Journal, a BIXTKHS handsomo ftrtto paf. prlnte from new type, oaanporflno boos pxp-ir, and abondauUy Ulna. trated by the beat artUtn. , . . aoiTXD bt . DOrTAXJ a. MITCETEUC. ' 1 a. . . . ! IIAKRTET BEECHEB STOWE. anslstcil hy a corps of able editors and contributors la eacli department. - c It Is devoted to the Interests of tha . . 'FABMER,' .-.w iPJiANTnit, ' . . ... . . GARDENER, ' FBUIT-tlHOWKB, :iU and tta FlORIST OB3TAMENTAL GARDEST5T6, - BUBAL ARCH n ECTTTRK piANsorccy noted for ttaolr attraetlveneas, tlmo to tlraa ; aj also Cemetci Oreena. , ' A earsfol Report Torlc, Bo ton, Fhlladcl phla. SewOrlcana, will bo furnlHhi t. giving tha Fanner lnforip W11ES TO BOY and WUKS L1 y Circle U interest the household j plain and domestic management. X a napkin and the cooking Of a education of children. 11113. STOWl ; GRACE GREENWOOD, DO DOB, Will contribute Kit. written expressly for tfhEAETU AND HOME, con menccs in first (DoccmberSSth) numbar.' " THE KOYS JLXp GIRLS will And their own pao always lighted with such fa In pictures, and fan u stories, as shall make thorn look sharply every wos's for tho coming of BEAUTS ANDUOilK. ,. TESTIS I'OIt 1869.. Single Copies $1. Invariably la advance ; S Coplea (10 ; S Copies 815. - Any one sending ns ? 15 Tor a club . or 13 CopiC3 (all at one time).-will receive a copy free. No travelling agents employed. AdJresa all com. manlcatlons to PEITENGILLy BATE 3 & CO., 87 Paci i:ow,Naw York. IIEIMSTREET'S ;i Celebrated Hair Restoratvie! INLMITAI5LK II A III COLORING. Thf immature tlccnv and liirninq of the hair bavin? SO rapidly increase 1 with the present generation, it ha 1 become a mailer or preas spvcuiHiiu as iu n;c inure and theories are abundant in regard to it. The instantaneous .Ives.composoa ol lunar caustic; gve anything but a n:iiral -appearance to the hair; dyeing it as cloth UdyeJ, furuishes but poor counterteitbl nature. llEUISTIlEFT'S HAIR COLORING g RESTORATIVE - . JS AOT. A DYE. :- Its operation is not by any chmical effect. , The re sult is nroduced bv remedial aeenceies, as may be easily determined by the fact of its not coloring the . . . . . : tr.-i . I. SK1B 111 tne leasi, ana lis nnrin no eui;ci upun iub color of healthv hair giving exact It the color tho hair possessed before turnicg grey. 1 his composition is the result of many experiments made with the view of removing certain causes by the .use of remedies. Thnt it Isas been eminently successful ti e experience of the last tiiirtc'en years has tutly demonstrated It has been used by thonaands of people and it never fails accomplishing what it 13 designed "or. . ... It may be used as free as water, anil with ns mucn safety. Composed of oil and stimul ting spint. it furnishes aa agrceaDie arncia ior me loueue, requiring no other dressing to accompany its use. Soon after application is thoroughly commenced, the small glands at the roots f the hair erow dark; tbe secretion or coloring matter may ie ouscrvea ai th 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 hatr po sessea thrc natural color and croa th of vouth. Thfl Iiestoralive is sold hv trio orincinal lnii;)Sls throughout the World, at Fifty cents nnd One dollar J per bottle. Alc to lieimsireet a Hair coloring ana take no other. . JOHN r.HESKi, Sole Proprietor. ; 8 Cullfje Place, New York. Sold at W holesaie by PLUMMER & MORRISSON, ! Richmond, Indiana. FRIGHTFUL DEVELOPMENTS 1 At last tho peopla havo got the fact "through their hair," that hair dyes inipragnUs-l with aetato of lead and other metallic salts are ' MUni)EROD3 I'REl'ABATIOXS. When they see the miUllic sediment at tho bottom of the bottles, thay know that tho disgusting stuff is litterally tltick-w d wk'i Puiiin. They ask, tlierefore' for a Ilarmlcss.Vegetable Dyet and find it, puro and eflleacioua, in Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye, offjrednnler the sanction of Professor Chilton's guarantee that it contains "nothing deleterious." CRISTADORO'S IIA1U PRESERVATIVE as a Dressing, acts like a charm on the hair after Dyeing, Try it. - , lMC033-4t SARATOGA Saratoga, in the Slate of New York, is one of the roost remirkabte mineral reservoirs npon the surface f of the Globe. Within an area of . a mile in diameter ' are some thirty mineral springs no two ol them alike. In some of the waters. Chloride of Sodium J predominates ; in others, Iodine, M ici esia, Sulphur, vnaiyoeate, cw. ins oeneocial elfects.ot noma ot these waters, as medical agents, are known throughout the civilized world. Probably .ne hundred thou sand persons visit these Springs annually. Many hundred thousand bottles of the water are transport I o ana consamea in tne various localities ot the coun trv. The Saratoga "A" Sprine Water is nrobablv the most effective mineral water found on either continent. It will be observed that it has ten per cent. greater mineral properties than the celebrated Congress Spring; four times that of Baden Baden of Austria ; five times that of Ai la Chapel le in Prussia ; twice that of Vichy in Irance ; nearly three times greater than the renowned Seltzer of Uermany; and eqaauy over toe spas ot iiato, ingiand,and Hisscngan in Bavaria. . the reputation of this waxer is based upon its effeets in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, and spleen, and acts . with wonderful benefit in eases of Chronic Dyspepsia, Constipation, Gravel, Gout, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affections, General Lethargy, Soreness, and Prostration of the system. The value of tho mineral waters bas been prized and acknowledged by medical mere since the earliest civilization. A celebrated authority say sThe vir tues of mineral waters have been best shown in the treatment of obsenre and chronia diseases.'.' Ask for ' Saratoga AW Spring Wtter, and take no other. Agent tar tho Saratoga "A" spring Water,. " s j r :... i-xu- - JOHN F. JiENKY, " " . 8, College Place, New York. Sold at Wholesale by PLUMMER & MORRISON, ' Richmond, Indiana.

WOMBS,

wi: CIV Xirom

' L 11V

S: - Xew

of . . j wee!

' i a j

iL(V. A ..

V Mill

from tk. good Uni

and MyVJIAKT B.

Iq each unmy .

WE K J5r

s S ICE,

I t r I i'S

4 -THE HATTER; 22S WA4M STnEEX. p Rail ' Road Appropriation ELECTION, 1 t TO TIIK iQUAXlFII3:! voTFRsr-;or , ?WYYNE ANI NEW CAIIDE.1 TOWNSHIPS, l.V WAYNE COUNTY, STATE OF INDIANA: OTICK IS HEREBY .GIVEN, That, by order of the Board of Commissioner ot said County, made in Special session on tbe 25th day of October, 1869, the Polls of said Townships of Wayne and New Garden, will be opened on . .. .: , i . Tuesday, ? ? The 30th Day'of NOVEMBER, 1869, At the several voting places iu snid Townships, t take the rotes of the legal Voters thereof a poo the subject of said Townships aiding in the Cons traction of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Hailroad, by subscription cf stock thereto, in said Wayne Township, to the amount of One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars, and irt said New Garden Township, to tlie atnoant of Thirteen Thoiisnud : Seven Hundred .Dollars. --I.. ,;i ..,.. In Witness Whereof, I hare hereon to Seal 9 set mJ hand and affixed tho Com missioner a Seal, this 25th day of October, If 69. 33to SYLVESTER JOHNSON, ; .tfitor of Wayne Gmntif. VERY X.O"VV! B. & W. PRANKEL'S; 263, Main Street, South Side. RICHMOND, IND. Oct. 2C, ISC 3. ; Cm . Stats ot. Indiana, Wayna County, $s WnLii.gt. n i. V. In tho Wty no ; Common 11m fri-.ri, January Term, A, I). 1S70. . : ,. f . . . ... Forcclosnro.' " ! r' No. S8J8. James 1). Smith, Klvira Smith, Theodore Harris, Margarot Harris. BE IT KNOWN, That, on the 30th day of June, 1 8159, the above named plaintiff, by William A. Bickle, Esq . his Attorney, filed in the office of the lerk of the Wayne Common lloas Conrt his complaint against snid defendant . in the abovo entitled cause, and, upon a suggestion of not found duly entered, the Court ordurad, at tho September Term, 1869, of said Court, that publication be made as to said defendants, Theodore Harris and Margaret Har ris, non-residents of the State of Indiana. f . Said defendants, Theodore " Harris and Margaret flan-is, thcrelore, are hereby notified ot the ftline and pendency rf said complaint against tliem, and thai, unless they appear ana answer or demur thereto, at the eailinr f the said cause, on the second day of the next Term of the said Court, to be. beea nd held at tho Court House in Centreville, on tho first .Monday in- January next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and a Hedged, will be taken as trne, and the saidcaase will bo beard and determined in thoir absence. , .. 1 Witness, W. W. Dudley, Clerk, and the SeaL (skai.)o1 said Court, at Contrevule, this second day tt rnoveiaber, lsty. WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. Comfort and Bliss, or Pain and , , . Agony, t,.: "HTkR. TOBIAS CELEBRATED VENETIAN LINiaJ" IM EX 1", whose wonderful cures, sure and instantaneous action, in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache Toothache, Croup, Cuts, Bums, Colv Cramps, Dysentery, etc.. havo astonished the civil ized world, is no now catch-penny ; but an article that has stood the test of twentv-two vears. the enormous sale . and rapidly increasing demand at once the -surest evidence of its usefulness and popularity. No family should be without a bottle m the house.' 'Hundreds of dollars and many hours of suffering may be saved by its timely use. ' Colic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at onee to ita pain-curative properties. It is perfectly innocent and can be given to the oldest person or youngest child. No matter if you have no confidence in Patent Medicinesr try this, and you will be sure to boy again, and recommend to your friends, Iluadreds ol Physicians recommend it m their practice. " ' " Sold bv the Druggists and . Storekeepers. -Prica, Fifty Cents and One pollar; Xlepot, 10 Park Plaee, New York. , , , P-fcC033-t . Jn Remote Settlements of Untold Value -. , . Food oqakes blood $ blood makea the body. If tho blood be pre, the body is beallhy So if we aro not, - "a health, we know soma impurities are lurking a,bout which must be removed, and the sooner tho better, -, Uraitdrth's f ill remove all from the atitem tchicb palure needi no longer. .. . . . . The wonderful cures effected by Brandretb'a PUla have arrested the attention of enlightened pbjrs icians Upwards of five thousand how use them in their dally practice, and two hundred have given their written testimony as to their innocence and value, as cleansertof the bowels ani blood. " ) ' , ' f" . :' Their uBtold value is to those lrHng insettlcmenta where doctors can only be had at great expense, -v For if " yon are siek, yon have only1 to take One or more doses of Brand! eth's- Pills to get enred. - Full Directions aro with each box. Sold by all Druggists. IMC033-4t

2 O O 3tL ..... . 0 :,,'IV:::

, l. J, 4 JL.4J. 4U- 1 .P? rf1 ff

GAS BILL DISCOUNTED I5)eenf. if paid on or before1 the 20th inst. PUBLIC SALTS. 1UJ i t WILL HK SOU), on Horeoth day (Saturday), thel3Uif-Uvanth aioth (Kor. iaaUut,) at my reaidunce, two miles North-West from Kich- , montf, on tho Chicajro Railroad, the following per " stnal property, tq-wit: ' , ' ".,. , lotscs, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, Farming - "implcmntw,- Honse snd Kitchen KnrA tutu re, Hay and Sheaf Oat . in tb 'A Cirri, and either aTtictcaTiot necessary""; to eoatnerate. . t' ; ' !':' '"'i'; .Sate to commeoca at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said ; ' day. Eiht months credit will be (riven on jttl sums over $5, and approved security required. v ; - ijovinus Kine. , ,111a mo.8d, 1869. .-f .-;TA v; ''. T T 24ia IMPORTANT TO . FARHSRS-'' f And all People livinr the Country ! CTREAT DISTRIBUTION OP SEWING MACHINES, CLOCKS. r ! WTCHCS, &e. . f The great Nw. YoK AoarcvLrcaAL, IIoBTTCnLtubal, and general Fajhilt Parma, tho RLHA.L, AMERICAN, is Fit EE to January next! No other ' paper of its class is so large nor a hea,nor ao -practical. Jt contains double the reading matter V, , that can be lound in other, similar publications, ler L. the same prioa only I.50 a year singly, and I.OO in Clubs i 1 A new volume the voubtbkkth begina January 1st, 1870; and, its subscribers will roceiva gratuitously tho moat magnificent distribution of elegant First-Class Sowing Macbiaes, Eightday Clocks, solid Gold, and other Watehes. er-,. er before offered I Club Agents' are wanted K aaT-i wuerb, as the paper is National, and circulates in all the States and Territories. The geaeral Pkbmiek List is more libera! than was ever before offered by any publisher in the United States. A splendid t40 ; -Sewing Machine, (really worth $60,) is offered ' frkb for a Club that can be obtained anywhere in - tdkek days! Magnincent Eight-day Clocks, . worth $15, for a Club that may be got. np in ohb dat; with solid gold and other Watches, -e.,ai similar rales ! ' Now is the time for Club Agents to com-.' mence their lists, so as to receive the paper vbbb for -the balance of tbe year. ' We invite all persons want-: ing the best and cheapest rural paper in existence ' : to send $1 -TO to us, and receive it from now to Jannary 1870; or to send for a aample copy, which will be sent fbbb. Club Agents supplied with specimens, I'temium Lite, Ac. : , GREAT PREMirjMS FOB EARLY CLUBS - For only tem subscribers, af 1 : each, sent in- bo forc"the lstwf January ext, ;ira will-send the Club Agent fbeb copylot the rRtrKifc- Amkica,OBB teab, and atopy or iheWBsvToBBWKBKLY Scn, one tbab, the best paper published, ant rABTrai in politics t This oiler, for two or these nouns work only, it the most liberal ecer before offered in tbo : history of the rural press. N. B. After January 1st, Twslvb subscribers at $1 will bo required to entitle the Agent to tha above Premiums. - . ' ' ' Address, C. F. MINER -CO, New-ronswiak, -.r New-Jersey, (near New-York,) where the Editorial : Office and farm are situated. The Richmond Palladium, clulVbed with the Rural American at very low rate. We. will club tbe PalladIcm with tbe ittrBAL Ambrican at the very low rate of $2.50, for both pa pers, one year, (1870;) and the Ucbal American will be sent Frbb lor the balanco of I860, to all subscri bers who send in their names early ! Here is a chance to xbtain the largest and best Agricultural, Horticultural, and general Family Paper published . in the United States, and the Pall adIuk for only jttr('cenU more than tho regular jwiee of our paper I Such a chance is rare, and ! will lie to the Interest : of our readers to call and subscribe soon, so as to, , secure the Rubal Ajtsbicam for the balance of 1369 Fkkk, .' BENJ. W. DAVIS, ' ; J tf ' . " Publisher "Richmond Palladium.". TAX TOR 1869! rHTUIE TAX FOR 9C, fa now true, nnd, -for tho -M-. DnrDose of coIlectiaE; the same. 1 will remain at my oflice in Centreville, - From October 13th nnril the Third Monday tn April neat, (1S7U), ' - When all unpaid Taxos will be returned delinquent. ; On tbo 15th of December. I am required by aw to advertise Real Estate fur aalo for all unpaid! - delinquencies for lStiS, or former years, and all persons interested are requested to call and pay their Delinquent Tax before that date, and save expense Rates of Taxation, ON EACH 8 1Q0 VALUATION: State Tax ,. f Sinking Fund Tax.... School Tax..................... County Tax ..15 Cents. ..10 , .13 " .35 " .. POLL-TAX RATES; ; State........ ....CO Cents : School 50 County -.100 : -3i so, i, as, o X' m s o : t o o a v 3" i5! 2!5 a a. o A a ts; : IT 101 5 5 lof 5:i lul 5:1 10! t ioW Abington. Doston.. Boa. Cor. Centre. .. Cen. Cor., 5 25 i 2 60 1010 I 1125 25 tt 60! 101 I 1 25 25 2 60 I 01 125.25 60 io; 5 1 1 50 50 1 91 50 3 10 $1 Clay Was. Cor Dalton.. Franklin . Green.. . . Harrison. Jackson .. ft 91 2 351 5' !25! 1 050 2 60 20 101010 I 28 25 2 60J 10, 51510 1 18:25 35 2-C0 10 20 10 I 16 50:25 2 85 la i 5 10 1 Ol 25.25 2 601 10 515J1 10 5 25( I 21 25,25 2 811 K.G. Cor I 41 i( 2 60 1 Dublin " Cam. City ' Jeflerson. 10 5 25i25 50 t 03 50,25 1A-25 I 16:50,25 50,4 35J ift- 5 a 50 - 3 60 io to io io 2 60 25 Hagn Cor N. Garden 10 10 25 25 40 1 86 60j25 5 3 101 10, 510! 10. 5 20 1 0l!2M . ! i 85 25 2 85 2 85 2 60 2 85 Newp.Cor i ii'"j ; I 3l '50!l5 r"erry-. 10 5 515 Washin'n 10 25J10, 1 2l50j25i Wavne a jio Richmond ll,ft0 25

i aialo Dor Tax, l 00; each additional dog, 2 o.)j ' Female Dog, M W. ; ' - ' ' - " -. " I aave also' received the duplicate for the eolleo- . tion of the Tax itaeeaaed Jot tha benefit of the folio w-t ; ing Turnpike Roads : ..9 . ? k,- 13 j f Williamsburg and Economy, Bc.ctQn Line, Centre-" villo and Pleasant Valley Exteoaiqn, Economy and, . Farmland, Oubl'a and Fayette. County, Economy and Walnut Level. . ,-... - - ' . West Grore Branch of Ibe Oentrevile and Jacksonburg Turnpike Cooipaay. -r,r 1 1 . - Noland's Fork, Green a Fork and Dover, Bloomingsport and Economy, Junction, Green Mount and , . ... State Ltoo, NolandVFork and Richmond. . - i'u f. Persons owning Beat Estate alanjj the line of the above named roads, are notified that the tax is

j now due, and will be collected at the same time as

State and County Taxea, ana wui rjecome ueunqoeaa - -it not paid by tbe third Monday in April, 187. : !,:, , JOHN 8UI,, , ' Ta4suRxa Watwb Coputt, Imdiana. : . , . , . CcntreTille, Indiana, Oct. 15, 1869. n32-4w i i . - ; ' " rf 2 Administrator'tf Notice. A -- mjOTICC ia hereby eivan that the miadarairnei baa IM been, appointed" adminiatraor of .tha Fwtota o( . William V. Miller, late of Wayne conn ty, deceased . Said EsUteia Suppoaed to be solvent.. i LEWIS O. MILLER. Administrator. Oct. 19, 1859. " n32-3t

11 A

.:--.S ' j. " -1 4 UitV ,i-.?3 : r