Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 36, 16 November 1869 — Page 2

RICHMOND, NOV. 16, 1869. . , !. ..1 . . . .. . ....... ..'. 1 "lIoiiK CK'TMii FiiiKxin.."-We have heretofore spoken in counue Dilation ol this, truly Christian Institution. U iaj not only n asylum for those who arc indeed jrieudle?,; biit a hoincM for inany ornhdfto wlio, from no fanltof then .Cafe't poverty itiicken atuiVaeecI medicine and attention, so as to enable them to vroik. Those ot our citizens, whose hearts arc in the right place! feel a deep, anxiety and solicitude for - the early completion of the new building for ? this Institution south of the Park, and , "are making preparation for holding a j Fair at the rooms of the Young Men Christian Association, over Nicholson fc Bro.'s Bookstore, just prior to the Holi days, to assist in the work. Already flev, eral meetings have been held and everything calculated to make the proposed Fair a complete success, U being adopted. Not less than forty of our ladies participated in a meeting oh Saturday lastthat, of itself, is an earnest that an entertainment will be gotten up that will be , both plea-ant and profitable. Another meeting is to be h eld to day (Wednesday ) at 1 o'clock, and preparations for the Fair are rapidly approaching completion. The different committees are actively engaged in the wcik of soliciting donations, and are meeting with encouragement that ensnns success to the proposed Fair. ;.:,-; TiislCIl. .Yotb. The day for holding the: election to determine whether the People of this Township will tax themselves to complete the C. II. & Ft. XV. It. JZ., is rapidly approaching, anil our fellow-citizens should make up their minds and vote nnderstandingly, on the question. , We 'have ' been asked if the law, (provided the vote is in the aUirmai live,) gave the Commissioners power to stipulate whether the sum voted shall be withheld under certain contingencies, acd not having examined it we could not of course determine; but wo judged not. We suppose when, the .appropriation is made, that it is subject to the order of the R. R. . authorities, and no provisos of the Commissioners could change it. We are anxious that the road should be completed; but we want no misunder standing no 'draw backs. We have no time to devote this week to the subject, but we cannot really see wiry tho Townbliips should not hold the Bonds of the Road, if they furcisli the money be come mortgage es. Why not? ' The most complete anl handsome lot of Farg ran now bo bought, at prices that will pay, at Gausepohl the Hatter's, 228 one door Last of the Richmond National Bank. Ladies will tind it to tbeir interest to call and examine these Furs before purchasing el-ewhere. His stock of Gents and Dojs Hats, Neck Ties, and Collars cannot be excelled in this city. "r : Greeley vs. Gen- Sol. Meredith. In illustrating the position of ' the Democrats nt the recent electiou in New York, tho Tribune makes the following: use of Democrats who wish to know hetb-j ft.t' I hoir navfrv" tvnffl lliom r vfk atr. ! ly to-day -can give the forenoon to a study of tlo appended extracts - from their organ, and then obey orders,- as Oeiu Sol- Meredith's command d d, when that notable hero, arrayed in war's Hternpanopy, and equipped with a new Hardee, s tactics (at which he stole furtive glanc'f'A ,Iie while, and was thus en abletl to issne orders to his raw regiment with perfect soldiery confidence,) shouted "Attention, battalion! Faceright cr left as the case may te!" ; Now, Friend Greeley, that is unkind, fl en. Mer ed i t h was . r e a red af te r the strictest manner of the Quakers,-' and ; never gave the dark, bloody art of war, J a moment's thought, except to abhor it, ; until the life of this Government -was j threatened by southern traitors, then lie patriotically and fearless)' responded to ; the country's call. On many holly con- J tested 'fields,-' he gave abundance of! proof of his integrity to country anil j ability to command. Iu the beginning, ; he may. have been 'green,' doubtless, he' was; but. who, among all tho . citizens called to responsible positions in. ""the" army, were not? " Had Mr. Greeely been out organizing Regiments for the field, he might, too, have shown some symptoms of 'greenness. ' ' - Imagine, for instance, the 'graceful' editor of tho Tribuae' mounted oiv his charger at the head of some Regiment, or Brigade, and, with his shrill piping voice shouting his grand slogan of "On to R i-c h rn-o-n d ! " and wo think no more is required to complete the picture of Brig. Gen. Crary, of Michigan, as drawn by the late Mr. Corwin, some years ago. Wiggins & Co., sold a horse they've had for the past twenty seven years, to Mr. Jacob Swaine, of our city; and, we hare no doubt from the sprightly ..looks of the animal that he's good for twentyseven more year's service. What is very remarkable about this horse is, that the best of horsemen can't tell his age y by his teeth.: i j . . u.. . Fob Georgia. S R Wiggins fc Co., received an order for thirty sets of Cart Harness and six sets of two-horse wagon Harness, to go to the State of Georgia, on .Wednesday morning of last week and shipped them to their destination on Monday last. ' The work was speedily ' and", well .done," and shows the promptness with which this old and reliable firm fill all orders entrusted to them." The costof the harness, 'was about one thousand dollars. 0

STATE. Eight Cents gross was hogs in Kvansvlllo. w the price ol More than 1"0 scholars attend the night school at Indianapolis. Gen. Nathan Kimball is talked of as the next candidate for Governor. The 'Buckej'e Broadaxe' is hewing to the line on intemperance in Winchester.' l i . The Indiana Medical College opened on Monday of last week with fifty students. A coal (shaft has been sunk about one mile west of Terre Haute, on the Western Railroad. : TIie "Indiana Press Association will hold a meeting at Indianapolis on the 6th of January. Winchester has a Sorosi3. Its meetings are attended by some of the most prominent citizens of the place. The annual session of the Grand Division of Sons of Temperance commenced at Indianapolis ou the 8th inst. r' Winchester papers are putting in their best licks to secure the vote for the appropriation to the R. it Ft. W. R. R. 'Exposure and habitual drunkenness' finished the earthly career of poor ; old Silas Huffington, at Indianapolis, last week. .: 'Twenty-three divorce case9 arc pending in' the Laportc. Circuit Court. That tribunal seems to be 7a port to freedom, v ' 1 Mr. George M. Bascom, of Lynn, was seriously hurt, on the 4th inst , by an infuriated horse kicking him in the. face and breast. J Forty liquor-sellers ore under indictment, in Tippicanoe county, for violation of the liquor law regulating the liqnor 'traffic. ..The Carwfurdsviile Journal 333-3 WaLash College has six acting Proffeesois, and has within the last decade given twenty three graduates t' the minestry. An election ou Monday in Wabash county, Ind., for appropriating 8165,000 to the Giand Rapids, Wabash & Cincinnati Railroad, was carried bv a majority of 800. About two hundred thousands dollars have been paid to pensione-s at the Pension Agency, at Fort Wayne, during the present semi-annnal payment, which commenced on the 4th of September. Steven C Stevens, formerly one of the Supreme judges of this State and a .distinguished abolitionist, died at the insane asylum, last week. lie was in his seventy sixth year, and had beeu deranged several months. The official vote of Boone county for the appropriation of eighty thousand dollars for the Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Railroad . give3 two thousand two hundred and twenty one against the appropriation and eightv-three for it. , -;;The appottionment of the State for Judge of the Supreme Courts places the following counties in the Secontl District: . Delaware, Henry, Wayne, Rush. Fayette, Union, Decatur, Franklin, Jennings, Ripley, Dearborn, Ohio, Switzerland, 'Jefferson, Scott. Clarke and Bartholomew. John 15. Norman, editor of the New Albany Ledger, ilied of apoplexy, last week He was born in Knglanl; came to this country when a young child ; learned the printing business in Indianapolis; in 1847, became connected with a Democratic pap-r in New Alb.my, where he has t-ince resided, lie was a

THE

man of recognized ability. Jacob Kern, has the rnputition of having ; one of the best Merchant Tailoring etablishAt L nu. Randolph county, on the j m(.nts a the West, and hence he U prepared to B'J. inst., Nathan Rich, a boy wcighin 2 fill all order far Clothing proaiptty. His asover two hundred po::nds, and better sortment of Cloihs, Cassiiueres, Vestings, &c, known as one t f the 'Hoosier Children,' ! cannot be txceiled.

white assisting m iowung stone into a well; fell in with a .Urge .one in his LuqJs, and struck a 3Ir. 3I'tr, who waa at tho bottom of tho well, severely bruising hitn. The child' ' was but slightly hurt. The trial of Erney for attempting the mnrdf r of two Terr Haute editors, vr;.s iconlinned on the Sth in-t. The argunipnt was conelndeU Wens.l.Ay at 4 o'clock, snt the case submitted to the jury wnic.i ta a snort tune retnrnea a, venl'ct of guilty, and tlmt he ty one 1 . , , , ,, , , . , . ' hundred doliats and he impi isoned in 1 ., . , ., . . , '., . . , tlie county J til thu tv days. This 14 for 1 c ' 1 Shooting Major .Smith lie his yet to '. -Stand tl'ia! for Shootin? Mr. I'rovrn. ' ; " j . - . Father McMahon , the CathoKu Driest i from Muucie. Indiana, who wn ..L-pn with the Femans in Canada, and has been held by the Canadian authorities for more than four years, ha9 arrived in New York, and is the Lion of the Hour. 'At the requestor Mayor Hall, Horace "Greeley and many others equally prom incnt, he gave bi experience io'a C'ana.dian Baslilc, nt Cooper Institute, in the 11th inst. ' . ' ' The Terre Haute Library' Association is just iu receipt from Hon Thomas II. Nelson, Minister to Mexico: of ft lar-e .book containing a valuable and interest- ' Ang collection of lithographic plates, eni- ! bracing views in and about the city of Mexico, public buildings, monuments and costumes. It affords an exceedingly interesting study of the people of Mexico, and as such it will be highly prized by members of the Association. " He has also presented similar works to the State Library. Daytox, November 15 Colonel William M. Smith, formerly Colonel of the Fifty-second Indiana Railroad Rcgi!mcnt, well known by railroad men all ,over the country, died here to day. , Colonel Smith at the time of his death . held several positions on different roads. v. Hon. Robert J Walker died in Washington City, on the 11th. ; Ex-Govenor Wickliffe of Kentucky, died in 31 ary land, on Sunday the 7th inst.- ' v - - i The New York Ilerald announceg that Bj F B a tier, J lister Wllack, Wn. J. Florence, George Francis Train and Tom Thumb, each wears a coat with brass buttons. . ' The Gentile Reporter of Utah, wants Mm Stowe to come oat there and write up some of the Mormon households, where high officials marry two or three of thrre own niec?.

Pa-Sa-n Francisco, November 14 A few minutes past 9 o'clock this morning, the eastward-bound train on the Western Pacific Railroad, consisting of eight cars, including one sleeping car, collid ed at Aaimeda Fsrry, witli a train of four cars, near San Leandro. 15oth trains were 01112: at the rate of twenty miles per honr. The engines are com plete wreck. The cars were smashed and driven through one another. The Western Pacific train left promptly on time, but the morning was so that the engineer found it difficult to see any distance ahead. On arriving at the snitch where the Western Pacific connects with the Alameda road, the train was slowed, the switch tender was questioned whether the Alameda train had passed, and answered 'All right; go ahead. Soon the trains came together with a terrible crash. The fim passenger car on the Western Pacific was driven through the smoking car, and other cars were badly, damaged. The number of kill led and wouuded is variously estimated at ten to fifteen, and thirty to fifty. It is impossible to ascertain the correct number at present. " Acknowledgment." Richmond, Ind., Nov. 16, 1860. Received from the Security and Lorillard Insurance Companies, cf New York, and the Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Companies by the hand ol their Agent, William E. Bell, the aggre gate sum of 81770,82, being the full amount of my claims against said Companies for damage to my dwelling and contents, by the fire of Oct. 18th, and acknowledge the speedy and satisf aetorj' adjustment, and f rompt payment of said loss, and also take pleasure in recommending the above Companies, and their energetic, reliable and gentlemanly Agent, Win. E. Bell, to the notice of ali ol my fellow citizens who desire to effect Insnraoce on their property. Jamks McYViiinney. The Cuban Junta are fitting out an other cruiser. The Chicago Wigwam, in which the Republican National Convention was held in 1860, was destroyed by fire Saturday evening. A bill granting the right of wsy thro' the State of Tennessee to the Cincinnati Southern Railway, wa3 introduced into the lower House of the Legislature of that State on Fridaj', reid once arid re ferred. There is no doubt of its speedy passage through both Houses. Talking about Furs, reminds one of Stoves, atul the ulace to tret the bkht in Hie city is nt Messrs. Nye & Stair's Depot Stove Store. Xo tiouble to get suited at their large establishment either in Stoves, Tinware, &a , or in the p:ices they ask for any article in their line. Talking about Srores, reminds one of Clothing, and J. Zeyen & Uro., have certainly the largest and finest lot f Cloihs, - Cssimeres, and Vestings in the city, which they will make to order in the latest and most approved style. Go to 32 Main Street for any article of Gents wear you may need, aud you will not be disappointed either in Goods, Fit, or prices. j The greatest blessing is health; and the place 1 to get remedies to keep and preserve that bies- ! sin? in at M. B. Ballard's Drugstore at the De pot. Go there for everything yoa may reei in his line. s Thanksgiving to morrow, and the People will not fail feel ng thankful that Al. Reed kpeps Drugstore at the Flummer Corner, and furnish, es them at all times with pure Drus, Medicine, eie. FINE. The most e!gant collectiou cf Italian Statuary, n now selling at Auction, at 66 S'ain Street, lour doors East of Phillips Hall. The Auction will 13 from to day until Saturday next afternoons and evenings. Tne coK lection consists cf foinething very rare acd beautiful, never before offered in this city'. Do not fail to call ai:d 6ee thorn. Messrs, tarr & Cioflker are the Auctioneers, and they never fiil j.-f giving Bargains. . FROM CENTRE VILLE. . . T . . . . ' , Marmige Licence hae been issued to the fed , . , . lowing parties since last report : . .. ,,,, f, , , - , . Archibald M. Campbell and Maria J. Smith, Bo-ton. Frank J. Jfuber and Catharine Biglow. Cambridge. Beniarein Ehelman nd Mary E. Wallich, " Oe.rge K. Smith and Emnaa Skinner, Cetitreville. J"l'n E. Pcgh and Louisa Irrin, " 1 Bennett Ba.imer and Sarah Ann Rhoe, Perry H. Wilson and Mitiam M. Ileum. Dublin. : Joseph Hntclien and Eliza A. Erb, Oermantown. j C E. Covell and Mars ret Emerson. Milton, i Jacob I Bitsei' and Uebr eta M. Ivinittitfl, ' j Henry C. Bowyn and Mary II. Salter, Richmond, j William Tate and Jennie Bank?, ; John Majars and Phebe Yeasrer, ' John T. Biis and Lucretia Wit. " j M.irtin Frazier nd lUchl 31. Davis, Washington. Masonic. Hiram Lodge under Dispensation cr. ganized on Thursday evening, Nov. lltu, Joseph C. Ratliff, W. M.; William Dickey, S. W.jand Eiihu M. Parker, J. W.; J. Pritchet wts appointed Secretary I and C. J. Woods, Sea. Deacon. P. M A R R I A J E S On Thuradav, October 2l.t, at Whitewater, Ind., ' by B. W. Addleman, Esq., Mr. KoUrt M. CUik and ; Miss Sarah H. Davis, of 'ewport, Ind. t On Thursday, the 4th inst., by Rev. C. W. Miller. ! Mr. Clav Bowen to Miss Mary II. Salter, daughter of ( Dr. J. W. Salter, all of thia city. - " . At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 11th of Nov., by Samuel Maxweit, Mr. JoUa 'f. Bliss, to Misa Lucretia Wait. At the residence of the bride's parent, Buffalo, If. Y Oct., 20th, 189. by the Rev. B. D. Marshall, Mr. Frank K. Revs, of Richmond, Ind., and Miss Charlotte Burch, of Buffalo. On Sunday evening, by Rev. C. W. Miller, at Central Church, Mr. J. 3. Irvia to Miss Lizxie TarVIeton. DEATHS, On Friday, October loth, at 5 1-2 o'clock, at her residence near Whitewater, Sarah S. Elliott, wife o' Daniel Elliot and daughter of Joseph Moan, aged 39 years. . , t . .-r -On Monday, Oct. 18th, in thia city,iMr. Calvin Noggle, aged r bout 63 years. At Logansport, Ind., on Saturday, Nov. 8th, Mr. John Kirn, (brother of P. P. Kirn, Clerk of our City, ) aged 34 years, 8 months, and 21 days. Ilia retrains were brought to this city and buried in Maple Grove Cemetery, on Wednesday last. On monday morning last, in this city, George smith, aged aboat 85 yeara, . ; I was cured of Dsafnesa and Catarrh by a .simple remedy, and will send the receipt free. 3-4.v MUS. M. C. I FrtOETT, Hohotrn, V. 1. '

Terrible Collision on the Western cific Road.

FORTIETH YEAR. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK ir0rl8TO. j THE CHEAPEST OF LADIES' MAGAZINES, BECAUSE IT IS TIIE IIKSI"! H has always been the can ol tlie pnhlisher to combind iu it .4 paxes whatever is useful, whafver is elevating, whatever is nire, dignified, ami virtuous in sentiment, with wl at-v3r mar" affcrl rational ard innocent amu: eni;nt. For its t.it rary Depart niDt, in past rears, the b.t writers in the literary world have cormi bated, and will continue t fornUh articles tor the year 170. Stioh names as Marion Harland, Jno Churchill, Louise Dorr, Metta Victoria Vistor, S. Annie Frost, Mrs. DenoUou, aud Mrs. C. A. Hopkinson, cannot be found on the Prospectus of ny other migizinj. .BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES. , Of those the Lady's Book contains fourteen each year, superior (we challenge comparison) to nor published in this country, either in book or periodical. OUR FASHIOX PLATES, Have a reputation for correctness tho world over. Embroidery Patterns We pive frequently a premutation sheet to onr patrons containing twenty, thirty, and sometime forty designs in embroidery. OuuiKAi Mosic. Godey's is the only magazine in which music prepared expressly for it appears. MonKL Cottagks. The only " magazine in this country that gives these designs is the Lady's Book. . Drawixg Lessons. In this we arealsn alone. AVe have also a Children's, a Horticultmal and a Health department. (JODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS upon every ubiect, for the Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen, House and Laundry. Tinted Engravings. This is a er?es of engravings that m one has attempted but ourselves. They give great satisfaction. Ladies' Faxct Work Dfpartmjwt. Some of the designs in this department are printed in colors, in a style unequalled. TERMS rOU 1870. One copy, one year.... 1'.. ............. ... $3 00 Two copies, one year..... 5 00 Three copies, one year 7 50 Four copies, one year 10 00 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to . tho person getting np the club, making six copies 14 00 Eight copies, one year, aud an extra copy to the person getting op the club, making nine copies , 11 00 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to ; the person getting up the club, making twelve copies... .T 27 50 Godey's Lady's Book 'and Arthur's Home Magazine n iil t e sent one year on receipt of $4 f 0. Godey's Lady's Book and Once a Month will be sent one ye.ir on receipt of $4 0. Godey's Lady's Book, and The Children's Hour will be. sent one year on leceipt ot $3 50. . (i.wley's Lady's Book. Arthur's Home Magazine, and Children's Hour will be sent one vear on receitit of $5 t. Godey's Lady's Book. Arthur's Home Magazine, Once a Month, and The Children's Hour v. ill be sent ouu year on receipt of $S SO. J-f The money mu?t II be sent at one time for any of the clubs, and additions may be m.i'le to clubs at club rates. 7?Z- Canada subscribers must send 21 cents additional for every subscription to the Lawv s Book, aud 1 2 certs for cither of the other rragazines, t' pay the American postas-o. How to Hkiht. In remitting by Mail, a Post office - Order on Philadelphia, or a Dra:'t on Philadelphia on Now York, payable to the orih'.r nf L. -t. Godcy, is preferable to bank notes, as. should the Order or Draft !.e List or stolen, it can be renewed without loss to the sender. If a Drnt't cr a Post o'Tioe Order c-um;t be procure, send United States,1 National Bank note;'. Address . L. A. :ODEY, -V. Com -r .SV.ct't an-l Chrttnut .$''-, PhilndtfjAia. n3-3t

THE LADY'S FRIEND TWO MONTHS GRATIS!!! The Ladv's Friend announces tlu; following Novelels for 1S70; 'Hid ITe Forget llsr V by Louise Chandler Moulton: 'The Cascannons' Aunt.' ny Elizabeth Prescott. authi rof 'Between Two,' Ac; 'Solid Silver; or, Chrisie Deane'a Bridal Gill?,' by Amanda M. Douglas, author of 'The Debarry Fortune,' Ac., with numerous Shorter Glories by a brilliant galazy of lady writeis. A finely executed Steel En-rravinfr, a handsome double-pagp, finely colored Fashion-Plate, and a I rje assortment of Wood -Cuts, illustrating the Fashions, Fancy Wfirk. Ac, are eiven in every number. It will ivi a popular piece of Music in every number. Portraits of Distinguished Author. The January number will contain Portraits ( eujiraved on Steel) of Mrs. Henry Wood, Florenre Perry, Louise Chandler Moulton,' Elizabeth Prescott, Amanda M. Douglas. Mrs. Margaret Itosmfr and August Bell. Xew h'ubseribcrs who S 'lid in their name for 1870 before the first of November, shall receive t".i Sov.'mfcsr and December numbers of this year in addition, making focrtebs months in all ! And new subscribers sending in their names by the first of December shall receive the ma;mificent December Holiday number, n-akinsr thirteen months in all 1 Tmifs. $2.i'0 a year; Two copies, $ 4; Four copies, S6: Five copies 'and on (trails'), $S. One copy ot the Tbs Lait's Fbiesi and o:ie of The Post, Si. A cojiv of the large and beautiful Premium Steel Engraving Taking the Measure of the Wedding Ring" engraved in England at a costof $2000 will be sent ta every full ($ 2.A0) subscriber, and to every person sending a club. This Engraviug i a gem of Art ! Addreaa DEACOS A PETERSOX, S19 Walniit Street, Philadelphia. j5?S Specimen copies sent for ten cents. n35-St AROUND THE WORLD ! T&e New Yoik- Observer la now publishing a series of letters from the Rev. Dr. E. D. . PRIME, who U making the tour f th World, by way of California, Japan, China, India, Egypt, Ac: togetlier with various other correspondence, all the News, Religions and Secular, and a great Variety of the best Reading, Original and Selected. No-.v the time to secure the oldest and BEST FAMILjT NEWSPAPER. We m ike the following liberal offers for NEW SI BSCltTRKRS. We will send the New York Obsekver for one year to On? - N'ew Subscriber and or.e Old, for J!j.5f) Two " Subscribers, " 5A0 Two ' " and one Old, " 7. SO Throa 7 00 Three " " and one Old, " 9.50 Four " " " 9.1 0 Four " " and one Old, " lt.f.i) live ' " 11 (i;) Six- " " - . . . . :-?.oo And to any largor hunaher at the "inn nte. Sample Copies Free. Ter.s, t3,50 Pet" Aniiiuiijin Advance. I'l C't- t l f lMtf.iP-0-HX Order ur RtgUtiLitter. SI I'EY K. MORSE, J R. Jt CO., 31 J'ark liow, Ne .v York. THE SllpliGPSf . TilRFK MONTHS R VTI? ! ! T!i;3"'cheae.t and be;t ot the Literary Weeklita" ii ;illcri.ig uneual!eJ inducements to new subsCriDers. In the first paper of October, it commenced a btilliant Novelet called A Family Farusoby El:zabet! Prescott. It also is now running a serial, ealle I H;kugs CaxTEnmTRY' WiM'by Mrn. Henry W.jod the famous author of 'East Ltkne, Ac ' nmiw nui 1.1,1,1.1 win continnaliy succeed ch other. Among thoie already 011 hand, or in ogress, are 'Under a Bav.' bv Ainnd 1 M eac Proj las ; 'Leoxie's Secke-- ,' by Frank Lee Benedict : A ovelkt, by Mrs. Hcbu.tr, c. . ost also j,iea tae Oems op thb English Magazines. NEW SUBSCRIBERS for 1S70 will have their subscriptions dated back to the paper of October 2d nntil the large extra edition of that date is exhausted' This will be thirteen- fapers in addition to the tegular weekly cumbers lor l70-or ifte;: months in all ! When onr extra edition is exhausted, the names of all new subscribers for 1870 will be entered on our list the very week they are received. TERMS. $2.50 a year ; Two copies $ t ; Four copies, $; Five copies (and one grati), 8. One copy of Thb Post at.d one of Thb Ladt'S Fbibna, $ t A copy of the large and beaBt Inl Premium Bteri. KKGRAVIKO 'TAKING THE MBASWBE CF TOE WkDdisg King' engraved in England at a cost of 12000 --will be ent to every full (2.50) subscriber, and to every person sending; a club. This is ft truly oeant-.fnl engraving ! Address ' H. PETERSON Jb CO., 819 WalnutStreet. Philadelphia. -ZlTpeCimea cP'e3 setxt r five cents. n35-3t 1 FARMERS HELPER SHTirlVJnS TOJDOCSlS THE PROFITS OF C7 lilt tAKSI, and how farmers and their sons itnnAnCh re?kB PEn MONTn in Winter. 11,000 copies will be trailed fnw to farmers. Send name and address tn ZEIOLEB, McCCBDY CO Cincinnati. Ohio, ZPitv '

Yeast. V.. II. Giihens furnished us - with gome of the best Cake Yeast, we have ever tried in our family sweet, and it lUes like a charm. He keeps a constant supply on hand at all limes. OTsTrfRs. Mr. Githens also has a constant supply of Fresh IJaltinore Oysters, realk thanksgiving ones, by the Can. The largest, fattest and linest in the city. Plantation Bitters cures tlu effects of Dyspepsia and Lite II jars Better have one plow goirgthan two 'cradles. Plantation Bitters are an antidote to Change of Water and Diet. - Fools and obstinate people make lawjeis rich. Plantation Bitters Purify, Strengthen ar.d Invigor ate. - A kind wife makes a faithful husband.

Magnolia Water Superior to the best itn ported German Cologne, and sold at half price. ' The attention of our readers is directed to the adveitisement of COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part of the Palladiun This truly Valuable Medicineis recommended by all who use it. Read the certificates. The most Popular Juvenile Magazine In America. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SIHGI.K COPV, TWELVE CENT. The Little Corporal has a larger circulation than any other Juvenile Magazine in the world, and is better worth the price than any ether magazine ever published. Because of its immense circulation, we are enabled to furnish it at the low price of Oxk Dollar a Year ; Six copies, cne year. $5; single number, 1 2 cents: or free toanvone who will try to raise a club. Beautiful premiums fur clubs. Subscribe SOW. New volumes begin January and Jnlv: back nnmbers can alwavs be sent. Address ALFRED L. SE WELL & CO.. PlBI.ISHEU!l, Onicsj. the Little Corral, CHICAGO, ILL. P. S.-ffe also Publish the follo-a ing : ''The School Festival," An Original Quarterly Magazine. devote! exclusively to School Entertainments, Exhibitions, Tableaux. t etc. Price Fifty Cents a year, Saaipl? copy 1 j cts. THK I.ITTl.K CO!trOK.l.S X'SW liRiTIN'U BOOK, " Reed's Drawing Lessons, " The best thing of tV,. kind ever issu J 1. Price $ 1.50, for cloth binding; School Edition, iij cents. Snid by booksel'ors, or nerit by mail on receipt of pr:ce. MUS. MILLER'S NEW BOOK, "The Royal Road to Fortune. A delightful anl instructive story for boys Plico, $1.30. Sold by booksellers, or fceut by mail on rec.-ipt of price. ... Also numerous other b.tks. V"iito for descriptive circulars. Address as above, ALFRED L. SE WELL A CO.. Pibi-isukrs, n?.jtf CHICAGO, ILL. II EI M STREET'S Celebrated Hair Restoratvie! INIMITABLE HAIR COLORING. The premntnrr ritcai miJ tnrniiuj tlie Jioi'r having to raimily increase 1 with the present generation, it has bt-conie a matter of great speculation as to the cause and theories are abundant in regard to it. The instantaneous dyes.com posed of lunar caustic; give anything but a natural appearance to tiie hair dyeing it as cloth is dyed, furnishes but poor counterfeit of nature. IIEIMSTREET'S HAIR COLORING RESTORATIVE IS NOT A DYE. Its operation is not by any chmicaleflect. The result is produced by remedial agenceies, as may be easily determined by the fact of it not coloring the skin in the least, and its having no effect upon the color of healthy hair -giving exact Ir the color the hair possessed before turnir ggrey. This composition is the result of many experiments made with the view of removing certain causes by the use remedies. That it has been eminently successlul ti e experience of the last thirteen years has tully demonstrated ' It has been used by thousands of people and it never fails accomplishing what it is designed for. It may be used as free as water, and with as rr.ucli safely. Composed of oil and stimul tine spirit, it furnishes an agreeable article for the toilette, requiring no other dies-ing to accompany its nse. Soon after application is thoroughly commenced, the small glands at the roots of the hair grow dark: the secretion of coloring matter may le observed at the roots of the hair, followed in a few dayn by the turning cf the hair, which thus progresses until the desired change is pn-dured, and the ha:r po.-sesses the natural color and grow th of yonth. The Restorative is aoid bv the principal Drnge'ai throughout the World, at Fifty cents and One dollar per bottle. Ask fitr if.-imreet' Flair coloiiug and takf no other. JOHN F.HE.XRY, Sole Proprietor. 8 CulUye I'tfcr, Xr,c Vork. Sold at W Itofe.ia?e by PLU.MxMER. & MORRISSON, Wchmnnd, Indiana. FRIGHTFUL DEVELOPMENTS I At last the paople hire sot t!i fist "through their hair," that hair dyes iiiirir.'n it-? 1 with acetate of lead and other metallic salts are MURDEROUS PR EPA RATIO VS. When they see thi? m tallic sediment at the Hott-im of the bottles, they know that the dUn-itinjr stutTis lit'erally tftick'nfd wit' J'oit-H. They a-k, ihrefore, for a IlarmlCKN Vegetable Dye, and find it, pure and efllcacious, in Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye, off:red un ler tbe sanction of Professor Chilton's guarantee that it contains "nothing deleterious." CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRKSERVATI VK as a Dressing, acts like a charm on the bair after IHein?. Trvit. - P.iCOC3-4t SARATOGA A Saratoga, in the Stat? of Xew York, ia one of the most rcmjrkable mineral reservoirs upon the surface of the Globe. Within an area of a mile in diameter are some thirty mineral springs no two or them alike, in soma of the waters, Chloride of Sodium predominates; in others, Iodine. Magnesia, Sulphur, Chalybeate, etc. The beneficial effects of nonie of these waters, as medical agents, are known throuch out the civilized world. Probably tne hundred thousind persons visit these Springs annually, ilanv hundred thousand bottles of the water are transported and consumed in the various localities of the country. .... ......... ..... The Saratoga A" Spring Water is probably the most effective mineral water found on either conti nent.: it will be observed that it has ten per cent, greater mineral properties than the celebrated Con gress fefring; four times that of Baden Eadcn of Austria; five times tnat of An la Chapelle in Prussia ; twice that of Vichy in Franco : early three times greater than the renowned Seltzer of Germany; and equallv over tho Spas of Bath, England, and Kiasengen in Bavaria. The reputation of this water is based upon its effects in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, and spleen, and acts with wonderful benefit in cases of Chronic Dyspepsia, Conslipation, Gravel, Gout, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affections, General Lethargy, Soreness, and Prostration of the system. , The value of the mineral waters has been prized and acknowledged by medical men since the earliest civilization. A celebrated authority says : Thevirtues df 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. HENRY, 9, College Place, New York. Sold at Wholesale by . , ' , ' i-- PLUMMER & MORRISON, J RiCrtvo?n,TxDTv.A.." i

Iinil CORPORAL

i - - ;; THE HATTEB; 226 MAIN STREET. Rail Road Appropriation ELECTION.

TO THE QUAt.IFIEl VOTERS ""OF WYYNE -AND NEW GARDEN TOWN. SHIPS. IN WAYNE COITNTY, STATE ' OF INDIANA: mjOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, by order of the Board of Commissioners of said County, made in special session on the 2'th day of October, 1859, the Polls of said Townships of Wayne and Xew Garden, will be opened on Tuesday, The 30th Day of NOVEMBER, 1869, At the several voting places ia snid Townships, t take the votes of the legal Voters thereof upon the subjact of said Townships aiding in the Construction of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad, by subscription cf stock fieretn, in said Wayne Township, to the amount of One Ilnnd.ed and Forty Thousand Dollars, and in said Nssr (iarden Township, to the an-onnt of Thirteen Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto S6ll J set m-7 hanJ n(i affixed the Pom-misi-ioner's Seat, tULs 25th day of October, I' 59. SYLVESTER JOHNSON, ?.3te Auditor of Wayne County. VERY LOW! ATB. & W. FRANK EL'S, 263, Main street, South Side. RICHMOND, IND. Oct.2R, ISC9. 6m Stale ot Indiana, Wayne County, $s Wabh jtc n r. Jofc-, In the Wsyno Common 1 1 as Court, January James D Smith, Klvira Smith. Theodore Harri, Term, A. D. 1870. Faseclosnre Margaret Harris. J 'No. 3828. Br. XT KNOWN", That," ..a' the 30th d.iv of June, ISrt, the almrp named plaintiff, by William A. ISirkI-, Ks . Mi Attorney, filed in ihe "office of the lei-k oi the Wayne Common Pleas Court his complaint agaiust said defendant in the above entitled cause, and, upon a suggestion of not found dulv entered, the Court orJered, at th September Term, 109, of said Court, that publication he made as to said defendant. Thooiltre Harris and Margaret Harris, non-residents of the Statenf Indiana. S.'i d defendants, Ti:er doro H.irris anl Margaret Ilsiris, therelore, are hereby not;fied ot the filing and pendency of said complaint against tltem, and tba , unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling t f the raid cause, on the second day rf the next Term of the said Court, to-be begnn and held at the Cn'i t iion.-e in Centreville, on tbe first Monday in January next, sKl complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged. will le laken as trne, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. ' ' Witness, W. W. Dndley. Clerk, and the'Soat (kkai.I Paid Court, at Centreville, this second day . . of November, DJB9. WILLIAM W. DC DLEr, Clerk. Comfort and Bliss, or Fain and Agony. TOBIAS' CELEBRATED VENETIAN LIXtLM IMEN I", whose A'ondart'ul cures, sure and inI "tantAr.eons action, in cases of Chronic Rhenmatism, i lle:i'i.u be Toothache, Cronp, Cuts, Burns. Colic, f t'iamps, DkciiIjP;, etc., have astonished the civil - i ized world, is no new catch-p2nn v ; but an article that has ."food tu test of twenty-two years, " he er.orniuus sale and rapidly iucraing demand is at once the surest evidence l its usefulness and p.ipul.uity. No family should be without a bottle in the lion-e. Hundreds of dollars and many hours of suS'eiing miy be saved by its timely use. -. Colic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at occe to its pain curative i roperlies. It is perfectly innocent and can bo given to tbe oldest person or youngest child. No matter if you have no confidence in Ptcnt 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 bv the Druggists'and Storekeepers. Price, Fifty Cent" and One Dollar. Depot, 10 Park Place, Kewlork. PAC033-lt In Remote Settlements of Untold Valne Fool makes blood ; blool makes tbe body. If tbe blood be pure, the body i heal thy. So if we are not in health, we know some impurities are lurking about which, must be removed, and tbe sooner the better. , Bratidreth' Pills remote ait from the yfeM Kiiich nmture Heed, ho longer. . The wonderful cures effected by Brandretb's Pills have arrested the attention of enlightened physicians Upwards of fire thonsand 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. ' r , - Their untold value 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 fJrand.-etb's Pills to get cured.' 1 Full Directions are with each box. ' 'J '"' ' Sol I by ill DrugjisU. PA C0 13 it

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; trK V7oy I to lake Money

GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 15 ccnt. ifpaid on or before the 20th inst. A,. Cough; Cold ' or Sore" Throat, 0Beqaites imatediate attention, s neglect often remits in an incurable Lung BROWNE BRONCHIAL TROCHES Will most invariably give instant relief. For Baowcnrrts,- Asrrnf a, Catabbb, Coxscirrrivs and Tiikoat Discases, tney bare a soothing eflect. SIaKflSanl PUBLIC SPSAKERS use them to cUar and strengthen tbe voire. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many tcortkU anl ceap immitiUitm arm offered, ichich art good for nothing. Be sure to OST AIM the tru : Brown's Bronchial Troches. SOLD EVERYWHERE. - ' . ' - : n-CS.M P.mlJ IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. And all People living in the Country. GREAT DISTRIBCTIO.V OP SEWING MAChlNES, CLOCKS. WATCHCS, Ac. The great New Yobk AoRicVLTiTBaL, ITobticiti. tl sal, and general Familt Paris, the RURAL AMERICAN, is FREE to January next ! No other paper of its class is so large, nor so cheap, nor so practical. It contains double the reading matter that can be found ia other similar publications, for the same price only SO a year singly, and I .OO in Clubs ! A new volume the focrteihth bejrins January 1st, 1870; and Us subscribers will receive grataitoaaly the moat magnificent distribution of elegant Firat-Clasa Sewing Machines, Kijchtday Clocks, solid Gold, and otber Watehes. ever before ofiered I Club Agents are wanted KVEBrwnr.RKVaa the paper is National, and circulates in all the States and Territories. The general Primu'm List ia more libera! than was ever before o Sored by any publisher in the United States. A splendid MO Sewing Machine, (really worth $60,) is offered raKR for a Club that can be obtained anywhere in tbeek pays! Magnificent Eight-day Clocks, worth $ ' 5, f.w a Club (bat way be got np ia ox pat: with solid cou and other Watches, rc, at similar rate3 ! Now is the time for Club Agents to eotnmence their list, so as to receive the paper freb for the balance of the year. We invite all persons wanting tbe best aud cheapest rural paper in existence to send Sl..'0 to us, and receive it from now to Jaunary tt70; or to send for a sample copy, which will be sent frec. Clnb Agents snpplie.1 ith specimens, Pieminm Usta, Ac. (JRFAT FRFJ I U.n.S FOR EARLY CLUBS - For only tbs subscribers, at vl each, sent in be fore the 1st of Jauuarj next, we will send the Club Agent i kk, a copy of Ibe Rcral American, osb tear, and a eopy of the New York Weekly Scji, one tear, the best paper published, not fartizas in politics ! This ofter, for lira cr tdree hocks work only, U the most liberal ever before offered in the history of the rural press. N. B. After January 1st, Twelve subscribers at j $1 will be required to entitle the Agent to the above Premiums. Address, CF. MINER A CO., New-Brunssvick, New-Jersey, (near New-York,) where the Editorial Office and farm are situated. The Richmond Palladium, clubbed with the Rural American at very low rate. We will club the Palladii with the Rural American- at the very low rate of 4.50, for both papers, one year, (lS0?)and tbeRritAL Awesrea! will be sent Fkeb for tUe balance of 1869, to alt subscribers who send in their names early ! Here U a chance to cbtain the largest aJ best Agricultural, Horticultural, and general Family Paper published in the United Statesfaa4 ibe PaliaMvx for only tyVy cent more than the regular price of our paper 1 Such a chance is raro, aud it will lo to tha interest of onr reader to call and subscribe soon, so as to secure the RfRAL American for the balance of lS6s Fhee. BEXJ. W. DAVIS, : tf Publisher "Richmond Palladium.TAX FOR 1869! THE TAX FOII S6, is now uW, and, for the purpose of collecting tho s&irv, 1 wRi remain at my office in Centrville, From October 13th nntil tbe Third Monday iuApril next, (1 Si O), When alt unpaid Taxes will returned ddlinauent. On tbe 15th of December, t am required by law to advertise Rea? Estate for sale for all nnpaid delinquencies for 1RGS, or former years, and all persons interested are reqeatei to call and pay their Delinquent Tax before that date, anit save expense. Rates of Taxation, ON EACH $100 VALUATION: Stale Tax......... Sinking Fut d Tax. School Tax County Tax ...... ... 15 ...10 . .13 Cents. ...... ... .35 POLL-TAX RATIOS: 0 Cent. 50 .... ....100 ' SUI ... School . . County.. S 2 -I -I -a x, 3 I ' 3 fie 3' . i. 12I is I -I ! 1 X1 I I f j I 25 ! 5 loio; ! 51015 I 5. 5 ' Abington. l0 Postou.. jlO Bos. Cor.' 10 Centre. . . 10 Cen. Cor.. 1 Clav ; J Was. Corj i Dalton.. j20 Franklin.! 10 tlreen 10 Harrison. jlO Jackson ..! 10 K. O. CorjlO DubKn" 10 Cam. City 1 Jeflerson. 10 nag'n Cor 10

I 16 50) 2 CO Ill '25 25 j 2f.0 'i2 I 16 25 25 ,2 G0i : I 0125 25 12.f.0 , 191' j 50 SlOfl; 91! 25 2 3il 1 9fi'5- .2 f-Ot I 26 25125 i 60i 116-25 25 2 60 1 16 50 25 2 85! i 01 25 25 2 60 i I 21 25 25 2 6i! J141 50; ,2C0$1 I 03 50 25 $ 50 4 35 ' i m 25! $i s co; ? 1 igiO 25 2 Co 25 186 50 25 25 3 10; ' It 01 25 is S5 1 II 25! J2 35. il 31 50 25 .2 85' . ; 1 21 50 25 '2 85; j 9 50 12 60 1 16,50 25 ,2 85!

r '50 50 10 ! 25 : ! 1010 10 515 10' 20 10: ! ' 5 10' 5151i ; 5 25 ! 25 5 25 2 50 li 5.'5 ;5o; 10 10 10, 10 2 25! 510) 5 2i I 5 25 15j 25 10: 40 . Garden, 10 N'ewp.CorjlO Perry....! 10 Washiu'njlO Wayne .. I 3 Riohmondt i 10! J25;15 Male Dog Tax, l 00; each additional dog, 2 0 ); Female Dog, t2 00. L' TURNPIKE TAX, 1869. I have also received the Duplicate for the collection of th Tax assessed for tbe benefit of the following Turnpike Roads ; . Williamsburg and Economy, Section Line, Centrevilla and feasant Valley Extension, Economy and Farmland, Dublin and Fayette County, Economy and Walnut Level. ' , West Grove Branch of Ihe Centreville and Jack sonburg Turnpike Company. Nelaud's Fork, Green's Fork and Dover, Bloomingsport and Economy, Junction, Green Mount and State Line, Poland's Fork and Richmond. -$&t Persons owning Real Estate along tha line of the above named roads, are notified that tha tax is now due, and will be collected at tlie same tima as Stale and County Taxes, and will become Delinquent if not paid by the third Mondav in April, isro. , r,;. . . JOH!f Slf, Treasfrkk Watnx Cocktt, Indiama. Centreville. Indiana, Oct. 15, 1369. n32-4v Administrator's Notice. mTOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned baa ii been appointed administrator of tbe Estate of William V. Miller, late of Wayne county, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to b solvent. - ( t , , . .. LEWIM O. MILLER. mii'ti ,if K u:t Administrator. Oct. 19, 1S59. n32-St